davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Track Condition
Brings a Small
Field in Feature
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Eight years ago, a chestnut colt
named Grand Slam carried the
colorS Of the Bomar Stable of De-
troit down the muddy track at
Arlington Park TO victory in the
$4,000 Arlington Futurity.
Grand Slam is now a sire and
his sons, Devils Thumb and Seven
Hearts among them, have proved
his progeny have his old ability to
ramble through mud.
Another son of Grand Slam goes
today at the Detroit race track
and the deep muddy oval should
be just TO his liking His name
is Little Wizard and although he
isn't everything his name implies.
this three-year-old has some class.
He was entered in the mile and
a sixteenth OF the Inaugural Hand
leap Saturday and saved for to-
days big race. the 81 500 William
Hull purse. which is at six fur
longs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

While Basil James and many
lesser Jockeys are riding jeeps
for Uncle Sam. some of the old
timers Of the racing world have
come back 10 the track 10
gather a little Of that hay. And
they're doing all right for them
selves
At the Detroit track there are
four old timers, two OF them
with names famous on the turf.
who are out 10 get their share
OF winners.
They arc Lavcllc Buddy En-
sor. 43. Mark Fator, 3S; Clyde
Turk. IS, and Melvin CAL
vert. so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Armstrong Wins
In Seventh

PHILADELPHIA, May 25 (UP)
Armstrong. former triple
champion. pounded Make Shapiro
OF New York into complete sub
in the seventh round of a
scheduled 10-round fight at Con-
vention Hall here last night before
II 900 fans.
Referee Matt Adgie awarded the
Negro whirlwlnd the fight on a
technical Knockout after he had
sent Shapiro Keeling 10 the canvas
for the second time during the
fight.
The fight was all in Armstrong
favor and only IN the first and
fifth rounds did Shapiro offer any
sort of attack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Played on Lots

In his younger days he played
rornei lot bali IN Mlnooka sub
RIB Of the, bigger city Of Scran-
m. thriving metropolis OF
-,orc than 10000 inhabitants.
who take their baseball very
seriously
Such famous stars As Hughle
jennings. ChrSty Mathewson,
Stanley Harris. Bill Coughiin'
I'd Walsh. Chick Shorten, Mike
NcNaly and other big leaguers.
not 10 mention O'Neill'S famous
brothers. had their start IN TINS
arca so il IS not strange the
fans here are hot about baseball.
The ONeills. OF course. gained
great fame with four brothers
PLAYING in the big leagues. A
battery comprising two OF
stoves brothers served at one
'iu1e with the ST. Louis Cardl-
mails.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Cannot Change
Alleys Norris
Tells Crinnnins
BN HAROLD kAHL

'oo Norris. leading by SIG pins,
1913 hr AZ Hall-DoddS Recreation
Eriay night for the final 40 games
%. DO state bowling match cham
p5,rTp competition with John
CrmmmS. as the signed contract
demands
"CrlmminS must he there or
forfeit" says Harold Allen. Nor
-FiS manager
THIS IS Norris answer today TO
CrimminS' lnsiStence the remain
ing games be- rolled al Great
Lakes when the Hall-Dodds man.
agement declined 10 permit work.
men, % Johns selection 10 reSur-
face the alleys.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Lured TO Baseball

~ -vv-Ttftt guess, OF CoufSe. mat
there are plenty of Irish around
Inc Scranton anthracite region.
The ONeill boys started out 10
be coal miners but, like their
cad the Squire. the glamour OF
baseball coaXed them away
Mis-. Steve ONelll--nee Mary
Boland-is also from Scranton.
Shes here sharing in the honorS.
The late Jennings, who as
manager Of the old Tigers was
one OF the most colorful leaders
in the annals of the big leagues,
Is buried AZ Avoca. a suburb
Ii Walsh famous as pitcher
with the White Sox, halls from
Plains. MathewSon from Fac
toryvllle and Harris from Pitts
ton. Mike Chartak. now with
inc s. LOUIS Browns. comes
from Car BOND ale and Joe
Shaute, the old Cleveland left
handler. is the sheriff Of Lacka-
wanna County Of which SCran-
ton is The metropolis
Torn tFIuncrSl QuInlan who
siherae the Joss of an arm m
Tho first World War. is the
registrar az wills here Nobody
'uns again Tom lie like Walsh
played with the White SoN
Oh ycS there's Eddie Murphy
~ tnc ola Athjcucs. who comes
from White Mills and Mike
1ic\aI.y. VINO lives n Scranton
sid connected with the
Nee, Tarrc club of tte Ea,t-
arm T.l.-r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Canadian Wins
In Mat Debut

WON Robert, Canada's heavy
weight wrestling champion, max
ing a fine impression on his first
appearance here. won over John
Katan in the main event OF last
nights card at Arena Gardens
taking two of the three falls in a
rough finish bout,
Farmer Jones and Gil LaCrosS
drew, each winning fall. Ear
McCready and Pedro MARITIME
also drew in a fall-leSS Commute
60 and Pierre DeGlane won Over
Jack Reader in 40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Les Douglas Enters
Canadian Army

Lester Douglas, Detroit Rcd
Wings center. has enlisted IN the
Canadian army The young Red
Wing. whose home is in Perth,
Ont. Joined the ordnance division
at Ottawa and applied for immc-
diate service Douglas is "a years
old and married but has no chill
drcn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Eighth Race

lie came back 10 racing last
year after an absence of ID
years. so that IN actual eX-
pericnce he Is the youngest Of
the group with eight years IN
the saddle.
Calvert, the youngest Of the
group, has ridden IL years and
has approximately 400 winners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25

was a contemporary Of Earle
Sande, Clarence Hummer. La
Verne Fator and has rolled up
more than 300 winners.
Mark Fator, although never
rated the equal Of his brother,
Laverne, put down 500 winners
for himself since his maiden
victory on Feb. -, 1922.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25

once. but he fooled 'em.
The big four of the old tim
crs have a combined age Of
146 years and 50 years of riding
experience
EnSor heads them all. Of
course. with 70 years Of riding
since the day ne had his first
winner back in 1917. Ensor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Norfolk Sailors
Defeat Senators

WASHINGTON. May IS CUP)-
The Norfolk naval training sta
ton nine STAYED of a three-rur
Washington uprising in the ninth
inning here last night 10 turr
back the Senators, 4-3. in an eX
hihitlon game for which war bonds
were needed for admission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
tefty6omez Wilt
Join Senators

WASHINGTON. May % GNS)
Vernon Lefty" Gomez. who
was recently released by the Bos-
ton Braves. today was signed with
the Washington Senators as a re-
lief pitcher for the remainder OF
the 1913 Season
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Ask Sports for Army Men

WASHINGTON, May % (INS)-A congressional
committee a
comprehensive athletic program scheduled
between H. Osborn. charge special service and
the comprised q ID, York;
Representatives Dlweg Cd Wisconsin, Weiss tD)
Al Monroney D.. Oklahoma.
The
athletics sa
play privilege should
be- extended he army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
imp Pusher Fined

CHICAGO. May IS GNS1-Phil
.Cavarretta, Cub first baSeman who
pushed Umpire Lou JOrda during
an alteration in the second game
at Boston Sunday today was fined
500 and suspended for five days
by Ford Frick. president Of the
National League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Option Pitcher

NEW YORK, May % CUP)--
Tho New York Giants announced
TODAY that they had optloned
SouthpaW Tom Sunkel 10 their
Jersey City farm club IN the Inter.
national League Sunkel can be
recalled I'm - hours
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25

SCRANTON, Pa, May %
Paul DIZZY Trout will pitch for
the Tigers against the Yankees in
the first game Of the series which
gets under way at Y an k e c
Stadium tomorrow, it was an
nounced here by Steve O'Ncill as
the Detroit club pulled out for
New York
Trout tuned up for the New
York engagement pitching three
innings of an exhibition game
under lights here last night in
which the Tigers BANKED the
Scranton Red SoX of the Eastern
League, 3 10 0.
GOOD CROWD
After his pitching stint, Trout
added TO the program an Al
Schacht pantomime show. which
IconvulSed a crowd Of 1854 paid
customers.
With the ban on pleasure driv-
ing in fun force. the crowd,
biggest of the season at the local
park, was consid tered by the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
A SLIM FIELD

There are some very slim fields
today and the William Hull has
one OF them. with only five three
year-olds for Little Wizard to
beat.
That may be plenty, because
trainer Norman BUSY Herman
deZ Of Mrs II. p. Bonner's stable
has entered Star Blen. the Blen-
helm II colt which was third 10
Florizan Beau and Columbus Day
in the Inaugural Handicap. Star
Blen was beaten u lengths in that
race, but may like the shorter
distance.
T. d. Bulls o. X. Joe. a mud
runner which beat a lot Of good
horses around here as two
year-old, is making his first start
Of the year, but he also figures to
have a chance in here
Black Raider, the Milky Way
Farm colt which was a beaten
favorite on opening dav. comes
right back1again in the fifth race
today apd again will face some
hardy Opposition, especially from
Wise Colonel.
This Is the fOur-year-Old geld
ing which won the $1,000 Detroit
Handicap here last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
GOOD CROWD
Tag Bout, Title Go
On FdiTVieW Card
TO>IGHr'S ROT -

Australian Tag Pout Rsrt Ruhy-Nslier
Roxy W Rad Man Lewis Rufus Jones,
2 IN fall'
Flash Gordon IS LOUIS Klein, 10
fans
Rene LaBeue vs. paIe Wayne. one fan
A double portion of wrestling
is offered AT FairvlcW Gardens
tonight. An Australian tag bout
and a junior heavy title match
are on tap
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Unsrafeful Tigers
Scranton Honors ONeiI and Team Responds
by Beating the Home Club
By LEO MACDoNELL

Scranton club officials as espe-
clally good.
There were comparatively few
automobiles at the park and those
that were there were spotted
in an OPA check, it was reported
The nearest street car service is
several blocks from the park, a
park which incidentally is one OF
the finest in the minor leagues.
Scranton club directors believed
that they would have had 10000
were there no driving ban.
Breaking up a deadlock, In
which both teams were held 10
comparative few hits and no runs
for eight innings, the Tigers in
the ninth punched three hits with
an error for their three runs
Jimmy Bloodworth. with a two
Dagger. batted home two of the
markers and Dixie Parsons the
other.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
HE'S PATCHED Up

You wouldn't call Calvert an
old man. even on the turf, eX-
Cepting for the fact this little
TennesSee-born rider has been
the victim Of so many bad spills
and has been so patched up he
admits he's living on borrowed
time
They gave UP hope on him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
YET TO WIN

Black Raider has been in tho
money in five Of his six starts this
year. but hasn't hit the winners
circle. while Wise Colonel. which
likes any kind of track. captured
his last two starts at New Orleans.
Wise Colonel and the Raider
both are speed horses and there is
chance they may kill each other
off in the early running. which
would be perfect for Swell Chance.
the top weight horse with lis,
which has plenty of staying power.
There arc some small fields to-
day, three races drawing only six
horses and the seventh race only
five This is the result Of the heavy
rainfall which seriously threatened
today'S card.
Optimistic after Saturdays sun
shine. horsemen sent lit horses
out for workouts Sunday morning
and 1872 out on the track yester-
day morning. when a good track
prevailed until 80 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25

Turk. who rode his first winner
Al Raceland, Kentucky. in June,
1928 has about 800 to his credit.
Calvert is the only one of the
Big Four who is under contract.
Hes riding for the h A. Girls
void stable. But the others are
getting much better than walk
around money by getting a doll
lar "A whlrl for exercising
horses IN the mornings and
shooting for the occasional
purse.
SETTING THE PACE
Turk - setting the pace for
the old timers and plenty Of
the youngsters too. those cocky
kids who weren't even on the
earth when he was first booting
them home The veteran from
Williamsville, Miss. rode a
double on opening day and came
back with Panbroom on yester-
days card.
EnSor rode two seconds, then
hit the winners circle yesterday
with Bayborough, f. j. TalDerts
good three-year-old filly, in the
Willow Run PURSE the days top
race.
Wen all be there with some
winners before this meeting
ends, y says Ensor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
THREE PITCHERS

First up in the inning, Dick
Wakefield was given life at first
on an error by Same Dente, J. p.
Wood, playing third in place of
Pinky Higgins, was out trying TO
-buHt When Ned Harris beat out
a bunt for a single. Wakefield
checked in at second. The picture
was set for Tiger scores and
Bloodworth came through after
Rudy York drove a long fly ball
to the center fielder. Then Dixie
laced a single into left. scoring
Bloodworth for the third counter.
With each pitching three inn
ingS. O'Neill used three Tiger
fingers. Johnny Corsica replacing
the great Dir and Corsica in turn
being relieved by Roy Henshaw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
IEAGtH

,tuNDAA RIStITs
$50 L4Tfr asnrfl.fF
TIT>nAN GANEs
DO samct sCnsdltd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
VERBAL AGREEMENT

4 verbal agreement gave Grim
Minis such permission, but not the
signed articles. Hall-Dodds al
ready has a contract with an
other firm. which supplies the first
class service needed.
Norris Is firm in his stand "a
appear at Hall-Dodds as per con-
tract
But after this match IL de-
cided, then I'll bowl John at
Great Lakes. Palm Beach. Crest,
Olympic. or any other place he
wants to name. Haii-Dodds was
his own idea and he put his
name down. That's where wei
finish" Norris explained.
ALL Is READY
Hall-DoddS goes ahead with pre-.
paratlons, resurfacing alleys l3 anC
"A. Crimmins choice. The tickets
are printed. bleachers rented from
the city. banners out and all a
considerable expense. The genera
sentiment is Crimmins hardly car
afford 10 forfeit in view OF obliga
tons
In view Of previous commit.
mCntS. Hall-Dodds sees no neec
for Crimmlns' men 10 manicure
the alleys when provision for such
is in a previous contract and the
drives do not need double treat.
.mcnt
The story goes that CrimmnS
Will adopt a Great Lakes OF
nothing attitude. And there is
every reason TO believe that Grim
MINIS and his manager. Bob Thyme
VIII be around Friday as per
schedule.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Major League
Standings

@.FF .iIFh NfN.tA lfhaff
MONDAYS RESULTS
'r Earrr EDnsluied
TUESDAYS GAMTs
30 fsnst schedpsd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-25
Grand Slams Son FAVORED in Mud Here
Detroit Selections
by Lew Walter

Purse $1,000 claiming, 3,year-olds, 6 furlongs:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20

Is No 'Sideshow'
HE American people owe their awakened understanding of the
power Japan and their the menace of Japan
largely Mr. Joseph c. Crew. who American ambassador
to Japan at the start of the present WAL
Mr. Grew has long been highly regarded capable states
man and diplomat
He is now even more highly appreciated good Amer
can destined be acknowledged great American
It is unfortunate that appreciation of Mr. Grew be-
atedy
During his long years diplomatic Japan he kept
the American department fully Informed about the military
intentions and capabilities of the Japanese.
Well before the outbreak Of the he warned his
men specifically impending attack Pearl Harbolwth
the preliminary of formal declaration of warn order to
crush American with unexpected and devasta
ing blow if possible.
IF THE ample information about Japan provided by Mr. Grew
had been utilized by the American government adequate pre-
cautions preparations would have frustrated the Japanese
assault and might even have stayed it.
However Mr. competent to his government
went largely for nough The Pearl Habor which he
had against executed without Interruption quite as
if the intention had never been anticipated
While American naval not crushed the Japanese
had hoped sufficiently impaired to compel the United
States purely defensive the Pacific for
months-and indeed, up to now
Following the outbreak of the and after ordeal of
detention and humiliation Japan Mr. Grew returned to the
United States.
learned his that the American government
was STILL unreac and uniformed about the and the
menace Of Japan.
SO-CAILED war of aron was being conducted against
a Japan the assumption that the Japanese military esab
shmen would either fall of their weight be reduced to
impotence by their own losses.
The American forces being employed the Pacific
accordingly SMALL measured by the supposed weakness ofJaan
Mr. Grew we'll knew the falacy of this reasoning He knew
the Japanese military naval and aviation establishments
among the powerful in the world He knew the conquests
made bv japan with very little more interference anywhere
than Pearl Harbo had made her capable of
conducting long in part of the Pacific Wodlncud
ing OUR part of 1t.
He knew the Japanese and ambitious to conduct
and destruction against the United States
completely capable of doing and would conduct with
the utmost ruthlessness and savagery.
60 MR.. GREW desparing of informing and convincing the
~ American Of its resolved to inform and
convince the American people of their danger.
1t in his fument of this earnest mission that Mr. Grew
has the recognition and appreciation of the people good
American, and has proved his stature great American.
The people listened Mr. Grew attenvey and responded
his warning vigorously And unlike Mr. Grew the people
soon HEARD in Washington
UI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20

Toxic Japan -. American Ambassador
JOSEPH G. GREW with top hat) and
Admiral MONTGOMERY NJ. TAYLOR, COM
mander of the United States Asiatc fleet.
leaving the American Embassy here to call at
the Imperial Palace whore they were received
by Emperor Hirohito. With them is the cap
tain OF the u. S. cruiser Houston.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
Decorate
I'D Mich.


Air medal and oak leaf clus-
terS have been awarded 10 Michi-
gan flierS. all members of the
North African air force troop
carrier command, for meritorinuS
achievement over Sicily the var
department announced today.
Receiving the air medal were
1st Its, Lee d. Carr of Mt. Glenn
ems, David B. Cavan Jr., of Wake
field, Ira C. Long of Mt, Pleasant,
Thomas Nj. Matesa of Dearborn,
Robert l.. Murray of Grand Rap
ids and Hugh D. Wehrly Jr. Of
Pennington and 2nd Its. Robert
A. Barnett of Crosse Polnte
Fletcher p. Greer of Battle Creek
and Brandt Mcintyre of Nash
vile.
lst 1t. Richard T. Charon Of
Grand Rapids was awarded a
bronze cluster.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
Women Observe
Isl Year dtDep0t

When 10 women invaded the
Fort Wayne Ordnance Depot a
year ago and announced they
were going 10 work there The
welcome was so overwhelming
YOU could have heard a pin drop
The male workers resented this
invasion of their dem8in and
thought il was mistake, or else
the women wouldn't last Ions,
But the surprise was not only
when the women put their hair IN
SnoodS, removed nail polish and
learned to do the jOb accurately,
but when they began eXcelling
male predecessors.
Today these 10 pioneers arc
celebrating their first anniversary
in the depot.
They are to be guests at a
luncheon and who. do you think
is hosting the affair?
The men workers, Of course.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
7 From State,
One a Detroiter,
WoundedinWdr

a Detroiter and six other Mich
igan men we're listed among 232
Il. s. soldiers wounded in action
i'm the latest war department re-
lease AT the same time. the navy
announced that Il Michigan man,
previously reported missing is
dead
Wounded in North Africa:
Pvt Allen w. Milligan of 1911
Trumhull.
PVT Roy H. Boynton Jr. Of Al
pcpa-
Tech. 5th Grade Vernon w
IIoSS of Lincoln Park.
Cpl Martin +. Klein Of Grand
Rapids.
Pvt Carl F. Root Of Plainwell
Wounded in the Pacific:
Pie. Arden j. HIATT of Jasper
Pvt. Eugene j. Hubbell of Hem
lock.
Dead, Mike Albert Bauman
aviation radioman SIC, of Man
lStee.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
5Boys Rob Cabbie
OF SIT and His Taxi

Police today sought a 15-year-
old youth and MS four COM
panionS who held up Hiram Gray,
46. cab driver Of ALA Common
wealth. took SIT and drove away
with his taxi
According 10 Gray, he picked
up the youths, none of whom was
more than rs years old, on Grand
River, near SChacfCr, and drove
them to 1884 DaCOSta, where the
t5-year-old leader pulled a gun
and ordered him out Of the cab.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07

Army officials today were in
vestigating two plane crashes in
the South in which three Michi-
gan flierS, two from Detroit and
one from Pontiac, were killed,
Sgt. Joseph l.. ShoineL 26, OF
6026 Wabash, Detroit, and Sgt
Glenn r. Minton, p, a gunner
from Pontiac. were killed IN a
collision of two Flying Fertre>seS
near Steclville. Mo. Four others
were killed and a like number
injured in the crash.
The planes We're on a westward
trip from their DyersburG tTenn)
base. Sgt Sheiners father and
two sisters live in Detroit Sgt
Minton is survived by his widow,
Doris. of % s. Jessie. Pontiac.
At Perry. Fla. 2nd II. Donald
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07

INQUIRY into thC mental condition
~ the accused.
Ftr>t of The psyChiatriSts to
take the stand was Dr Raymond
" MaceaHcr Of Ann Arbor, pro-
tcsSur of p,lshiatry and director
or The noUT0-p,NChIatrl~r institute
8t the University of Michigan.
He testified he had examined
and treated Coiman on numerous
Instances since September, l94l
Col l-G Geintan came 10 the
l University Hospital for PVami-
nation and was sent 10 my de-
ariment in routine fashion,
although he had not come there
consult pSychiatriSt, Dr.
WaGgOncr said.
"He stated there were spots
before his eNes--whiCh he de-
Scribed a. black-and which had
been bOthering him three ar
four years. He complained Of
ringing in his ears, and dizzi-
ness.
"Col. COIman told me these
pSycho-neurotic manifestations
had been becoming more fire.
quent and the feelings were in
creased by his breathing more
deeply and rapidly than normal.
He said when he was flying
plane he felt he must get out
Or-in his own wordS-go crazy.
DIFFICULTY IN FLYING
HE had difficulty in landing
and taking off a plane. He had
two children and no marital
problems, 1 discovered.
II requested him 10 return for
a series OF examinations. used
an Observation-Disclosures - "A
procedure 10 determine electri-
cal impulses from the brain
and ii showed no normal regu-
lar rhythm of discharge. i dis
covered conNulSiyc disorder"
The witness said he finally
diagnosed Colman as "A pSycho-
neurotiC Of the anxiety or con-
version type hysterical. with mild
arterio-scleroSiS of the brain. He
said he prescribed medicine for
Colman and later had the pre-
scrlption retilled several times.
His last professional communi-
cation firm C6lman was letter
written May !. the eve of the
shooting, n which the doctor said
Colman mentioned a return Of
"the old feeling occasionally,
but I believe If | nurse this along
eventually l VII be all right"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-07
Spinach Halls Robber

HARRISBURG, Pa. Sept. 7
1NS)-A would-be robber, trifiing
with a cash register in a Harris
burg store operated by Mrs. Sylvia
Grant was halted in his tracks
when she clipped him on the head
with a can OF spinach.