davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-16
FBI AGENT IS
SPEAKER TODAY
AT ROTARY CLUB

Henry L. Mcconnell, Assistant
| Special Agent-inC Charge of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation for
Alaska, was guest speaker when the
Juneau Rotary Club met this noon
in the Gold Room of the Baranof
Hotel, speaking on the activities
of the FBI and tracing the history
of the organization from its begin
ming in 1908 through its activities
in time of war
Members of the Rotary Club also
paid final tribute to DR.. w. w.
Council, member who died last Sat-
rday night. Howard Stabler spoke.
eDr. James c. Ryan, Territorial
Commissioner of Education was
welcomed back after trip through
the Territory on official business.
Visiting Rotarians included: w.
H. Kepler of Seattle, J. w. Wood
ford of Seattle, Ralph A. Barthole-
NEW of Ketchikan, B. E. Abegglen
of Ketchikan, K. L. Howe of Sc
attic, Ed Elliott, Ed Steffen and
Marshall Crutcher, also of Ketch-
kan
Guests included F. l.. Swain,
U.S.C.G.; It. william Bettner of
Anchorage, Donald R. Hurlbert,
U.S.C.G., Roscoe Townsend of An
chorage and AL Zenger of Juneau.
In the absence of President Har-
old Foss, Henry Harmon presided
at the meeting,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-16
VESSEL BRINGS 5
FROM SITkA PORT

A vessel arrived today from Sitka
with the following passengers dis
embarking here: John Cushing,
Frank Metcalf, Alden Holt, G. A..
Workman and the Rev. O'Reilly.
Taking passage for Ketchikan
from here are Mrs. j. Stoddard,
Robert Cowling and A. E. Glover,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-16

ANNOUNCED TODAY
BY DRAFT BOARD

The following is new classifica-
ton list announced today by the
local Draft Board.
1-A-Ned Albright, Evart Beckett
Clayton, Orlando B. Godfrey, Will
liam Eugene Odell.
IA (H-George Stieler.
Merrill B. McCury, Kenneth
c. Shudshift.
2-A-Franklin D. Baker, Jack M.
Smith, Alexander Sturrock.
2-B- Woodrow w. Bradley, Willie
Lee Gouldman, Lawrence w. NAL
lock, Joel William Niemi.
2-B (H-Victor Rue.
3-D--William L. Stoddard
4-F-Gent Holt Covey, Thomas
Watson. fEa
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-16
CAMERON TRANSFER
BUSINESS IS OPENED
AGAIN IN JUNEAU

James Cameron, formerly in the
transfer business in Juneau has
reopened the Cameron Transfer in
Juneau and announces that he is
all set up to begin business today
as in the past.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-16
WSCS Meeting Is
Tomorrow;Dessert
Luncheon, Knitting

Members of the WSCS will meet
tomorrow afternoon at / o'clock at
the residence of Mrs. r. r. Lister
on Sixth Street. The members are
requested to take crochet hook
needles, number 7.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-16
MRS. WHITE RETURNS
FROM PETERSBURG

Mrs. Charles whyte returned by
plane Sunday from Petersburg
where she has spent the past ten
days as the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Elkins
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-16

Gasoline curtailment has shrunk
the 100000 private-car licenses OF
pre-war Britain to 100000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-16
MRS. SCHLANGE HERE

Mrs Herbert Schlange is in from
Gustavus and guest at the Bar
anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-16
HARLEQUIN ICE BOX CAKE

Line oiled loaf pan with oiled waxed
paper. Then cover with buttered van
lila wafer crumbs. Fill center with
whipped Avoset Whipping - into
which you have folded your choice Of
chopped nuts, sliced dates, raisins,
candied pineapple, etc. Cover with
more vanilla wafer crumbs. Chill.
Slice when firm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-16

Bonds to give all the Scarsdale Jacks in Navy
blue and Army o. D. and Marine forest green
the planes, machine guns, bombs, bullets, tor
pedoes, tanks, and ships and every other weapon
they need to give the HerrenpoK the "sons of
heaven" and the road-company Romans the
bellyful of steel they asked for.
These men who are fighting for your homes,
your children, your future, your freedom aren't
stopping at 1919.
That's all you're asked for-but why stop at
1OR-f you can do better!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-16

Think ahead to that day your
bonds mature. 1t will be wonderful
to have that money then, instead of
frittering it away now.
When you think of what you
have at stake, 1929 seems almost too
little. So make il more-1 you canl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-16

1890 eomboHnded-5 more money back az maturity
than you put in.
Joaar;on is the dreaded threat of every American.
systematic savings in War Bonds by each and every
American is our major protection against imitation
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-16
N0av look at the selfish reasons TO,
buying jour share Of WAR BONDS

War Bonds, first of all, are for win
ming the war. Without that what
future will any of us have?
But beyond that there are many
advantages that make 1925 pledge
add up to solid business sense.
You get back in ten years US tor
every $18.75 you put in.
They are the direct obligation OF
the United States Government.
You can get back every cent you
put in after sixty days if you sud-
denly need money.
You get a handsome interest,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

CON move ont 7 have Gus
'tcnur 10 take yonr place
Mrs Johnson very intell-
gent WOMAN told tho landlord
in an even o4s ~ yoice - ar
not trouble naker. | want 70
be treated as anyone else You
are a religious man and an oil
man. you should treat people
better than YOU do"
Lady said the Landlord j
have nothing 70 DO with that
only want Ssooo # YOU canr
pay have another customer
Mrs Johnson reported hcr case
10 tho NAACP The oPA is be-
ing urged 10y Tho association %
lower Tho rent 70 n firltc com
nensuraic With the services of
icred The Board ~ Health has
heen asked 10 investigate cyndi-
lions The association is also
makiug ADDITIONAL survey of cases
of similar nature where duo 10
o iecnclcs. Norroes are paying
eNorhfant rentals for improsiscd
u usne The public is asked TO
cooperate hs reporting all such
cascs 10 ihe NtACp
Register To Vote ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
CONSTRUCTION
SPECIALISTS
ARE NEEDED

Ns0 c'n g- hetboid
Afm' fN.t t'cnef ir
l," h an
- Ntf.he fAf
iatees' aee
20 furnsh tif taa
cor-irNr p'r, sni 81
cons ift rn +a h
70 oihe -
seinice Yf'lt Aer FnspeefHra
II was annosntd hr G aNo
rasehal S strong nefrt ~
fslci engineer
info nation On ne rs Na
Ereineefs VOLUNTARY i' b
rrogrm may BE- =
US Eaenerr or 200 nicr
Cua1aa hriding ~ an
local Eurne4f office hre
men sklllca N 7f different mos
o. construction menh0ni ers
rineerinv and allied field mav
apply for vacancies eNislrg IN
Engineer units n Army Service
Ground. and Ar Forces
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
Social Worker
Assaulted ByCops
Was Assisting
Elderly Woman

Commissioner OF Police John
W wiiherspoon has promised 10
thoroughly investigate the ALLEGED
police brutality praciiced on Mrs.
Ardena Johnston prominent So
cial worker IL the Burcau Aid
Mrs j hnston IN reporting her
case 10 the MACE stated that
on July 9. between 30 aud 81
pm. she noticed a disturbance
On Warren and Hastings streets,
An elderly woman was knccline
ON the ground Noticing that The
woman was in an uncomfortable
position. Mrs. Johnson proceeded
10 give aid. but was stopped by
police officer who pushed her
violently and raised his night
club as though he were going 10
strike her. Mrs Johnston ex-
planned 10 the officer that she
was within her rights as a so
ciaI worker and was giving aid
to a helpless person.
Gloster p Current. NAACP ex-
ecutive secretary. told wither-
spoon that the Johnston matter
was one Of the af,ermaths Of the
riot and mentioned other notice
able incidents OF police dis
courtesy and brutality"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
Urge FEPC To
Clamp Down On
Discrimination
Plants Bold
Advertising
To Make Cases


Obvious dis Anaiion aralns
Negro women hy focal war plants
was called 20 the attention +
the Presidents committee on Fair
Employment practices and tho
Meir poltan Council FEPC by
Gloster y Current. executive
secretary NAACP The invests
eating bodies were asket what
steps they proposed TO remedy
Discrimination In employment
ptactices in the Detroit area"
Although ne Detroit Labor
market IS stringent Negro WON
en- are unable 4 End employment
IN MANY var plants II has been
rcroucd that he Ford Motor
company IS currently refusing
Roth Nerro men and women This
obviously is coniradiciofy 10 FIX.
ecuiiye order sSo2 and sa3e
Employers are boldly adver-
Using for white only tho as.
sociafion letter commented "0ns
Informant has called our a'fcn.
lion TO an advertisement of ih,
Bude Wheel company laifl
ICharlcvoix. with appeared on
July Is. and II. in the Deri-
Ao~ .t..t.., ...44.a......
sGlrls Women
Ages 1910 tWhltel
Defense Plant. w experience
necessary
apply Bndd wheel Company
Another 81 IN the Detroit News
stated
"Nen wanted white
WsST Side ractor,.
Must he eligible under WNPC
Plan"
A call 10 hts plant reyeaea
hat II s. Tho Wolverine Fabrlcnt.
Iur company.
poirtirs ou he difficulty Of 50.
curlnr cases AGAINST plants IS.
nccialv Ford " cor company th'
NAAcp stated ina "ihe practir'
Is 70 allow the applicant 20 fll'
| his application Al,hourh Whites
from iAe south are hired daily
Norfo women do not hear from
their applicafi ns The associa
ton arSed speedy and remedia
Wcr elircS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
Women


iio' ard 10 asoeroir the role ~
subverswe anil other an'i-demo-
ofailc forces
The fell wing persons haxs.
been appointed serve on the
conmiwec
Rabbi Morris Adit nc Rey
Merrill o Bates Al Barhoa me
Roy r. T. Bralbv Andrew " =.
Brown Dr T r nanNauah me
Rev u N Carrot ne Rev Rar-
mond cianrv.-M.ss Fraaccs Conn
fort ne Rev Henry FIiii Crane.
fhe Rev Mall I'M 6 pade John
pancy Atty Elyln T. paTetim
Mrs George Edward- Arther FL
der James ! Elman Rabbi leo
" Franklin Atv WINE fag
sln Rabbi b ncndtf Glazec.
Mrs Rosa +. Graee Waiter liar
din Raynora Hatcher ne ReN
J d Howell
Hon Ira W JAIME Frank \
Nariel rouis + Marin J r.
NtcaN Wendell NsfrhN ~ n
wHam " ri tfred peihar
4 Pierfcv Al Rencr Chei
+ Rcntle mo Rsy @ g Starg'N
TIE res T 7 TrnNcrlake ns
Rey Nsuy Thif6is p f
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
CHICAG0AN TAKES
OVER DUTIES AT USO
IN MT. CLEMENS

Daniel y ovinrs ~ chicago
Ill. new director ~ tho Cherry
street ESQ IN M Clemens Nth
recently arrived 70 take over re-
sronsihiliiies Assign here ~
he Chicago office 81 ihe SAl'a-
ton army which opcfa'o ihe
berry street center
Mr. Owinrs FORMERLY directed a
ESQ club ~ SEYMOUR Indiana
Mr. Ow---~--hrs BACKGROUND
~ seven wears experience in
NNcA work and three years ex
rcricnce rs 4 Social Case worker
lie Is a erainre 81 Wi'berforre
university Withcrforcc, Ohl
George willianis college az Chi
caro. III and the Social Service
department az Northwestern uni
Register IL Vote
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
DEATH
Continued from page y

CONTINUED from page y
fire when SETS Han and Merritt
lefi frefr he waist gun hatch
hlp> Along
Foewrl ia tie plane ih,,
were ha,inr trouble forcing the
nose wheel down 10 le' The e.
malnins occupants fhrcueh IRE
nose wheel hatch The hydranis
system VAS shot up by flax. and
whom he wheel PARTIALLY blocked
Escape SET Taylor hung hv his
rms ana kicked It down Then
be- hailed ont
The ship was lun'herlng along
almost a. stalinr speed when
sol oG' az about 5oo fcet" he
said
IT. Gri,yes was next As b.
,qIoszfd ihrough The hatch and
fcll frce the h mhcr dill q wing
over and plunged earthward
u rot ont At about 400 feet"
he said and had iustenough time
10 glance around and see three
chutcs behind me and another
opening near the plane landed
on a little slope about 20 seconds
after my chute opened p
IT. raldino The last 70 jump
was the first to land
II was only 2on 70 500 feet
high" he said "whon my chute
opened I was jerkcd over on my
back. Immediately ! hit The
ground landed about 100 Yards
from the burning plane. and ran
over half dazcd 70 where Johnson
lev. A few hundred feet more and
no might have made r."
Did Excellent job
They told their story when they
returned to ttcir North African
base
There isn't man who could
have handled the situation any
heticr than IL johnson did" SGT
TAYLOR said
I'VE all owe him our lives
Sgt Ncffii, added
~ johnson WAS born az East
Gaud lsaplds. Mich on April II,
1920 Afrer graduating from Grand
RAPIDS Central Hlrh school IN
1928. nc attended Grand Rapids
Junior college Tor three years.
majcrlng IN chemistry lie en-
listed IN the Army at Fort Gus
ter. Mich IN 1871 and was COM
missioned second Lieutenant AIT
Reserve in April 1912, at Mather
Field. Calf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

hs the Church ~ God for S2ooo
PER month In 1912. The church
paid ss500 pcs month when
Clarcnccs mother rented The
huilding 10 April i942. She had
A pay the landlord fiflv dollars
Five In Store Front
Besides Clarence. there are his
sisters Maude and Mary Maude
has four year old son Mary IS
Imarfied and her husband Is now
r -hc Army
Five people ike IN The build
inr Tho landlord would not CON
sider erecting partitions unless
tho tenant would agree q pay
$40 90 per month Then he would
cnly allow them 10 have half 81
n For. as he stated TO invest
money in the building meant he
would have 20 rent out part Of
place 50 additional tenants VA orr
der 10 regain his capital invest
mont
MIS- Johnson divided The store
herself with cloth curtains Yen
iilaiinn is poor Furniture Is even
poorer a widow, ne mother and
grandmother Of this household
She has had ia support hefsclf
end dauehters the hard way by
.klne IN washing and ironing
No Comfort In Home
clarence young Negro lad
Who attends school and listens
Ia words nboui democracy. wasn't
Interested in economics history.
ci, les. mathematics ON June 90
Insiead. he was interested In
housing. He knew about poor
housing because he lived IN Il
his was home thar lacked q
bathroom The toilct was next 70
the coal bin The store was not
warm in the winter # was ex-
tremeiy hot IN summer Yes. he
knew about landlords too like
the one his mother rents from
who told Mrs Johnson that she
was a 'lrouble maker because
she went to the OPA 20 get her
rent reduced
Nav Never Recover
so Clarence won't TO Belle Isle
on the night Of the riof He LEFT
Bcl>e Isle about 1o:3o pm aud
wont 10 show. He was found
ai 500 am. on the corner Of
Woodward and Sibley. beaten to
n pulp by mob. They moved
him last week from Receiving
hospital to Eloisc He may never
regain his right mind.
Mrs. Johnson's experiences did
not end with the the events Of
June goth. On Tuesday June
% about midnight. her front
window was broken by a stone.
There was no evidence Of any
one in the streets She called the
state police. who were cruising
through the neighborhood. and
they investigated Az 1890 am.
she heard rifle shots beating on
her window.
A few days later. Mrs. John
son asked her landlord 10 re-
pair the broken window. He re-
piled;
you turned me over 70 the
OpA. You are a trouble maker
I don't Ike trouble makers You
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
By GLOSTER B. CURRENT

The night hot and sty Clarence Johnson seventeen
yeal-od boy the grade Northeastern High school asked
his mother for permission Belle Isle and later theater
on Woodward avenue 1t the night of June 90
Clarence lives with his moth Brush and Piquette
old Two years in l94l this building rented
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
GLAMOUR PLAN HAS
APPEAL

Follow this plan thousands are using
Before refining coFer Nvur iAoe 'n
Black and Nh.ieCleAnsing Groom l.r
move IL. uud oil CONS clt ari i~iAes.
ip. too. Next, pat an buee AND N,lt
Cold Cream In the niori ng WIG ~
81. Easy, isntito Use Black ami Nhio
Vanishing Cream a. heautHtuc row
der base. AZ all toilet cdu''cr-. 4'e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
YOUR
AT
HE YMCA

4, anr there arc
/ N"-
4 SKI
4 2 Wy 'Hp
0 western
4 :" ~
1 N',''''e
1 '""
'''n,'''
''n
e 'n'
REVENGE
''s - wv
N'''''7
| tu''f VIII
'n.u'' We
"'"'V "''N'
~ p'ay ior
ms the noon
w Wow ~ ihc
such 9 small
fhe so-cailcd
W chtlleneins
n players This
comp sed Of
e + MeFall and
'F'iN nu 70 the ah-
= Ne"dsn there has
J mp Ia the 81
terminates
~ n'h aua VIC fcrl
! fra Will RESUME
Iuluiep
+
n -
1''' ''''us'
e"' ~ me
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

BALTIMORE amp A hve-
year war bond savings plan. pre-
scented by willard W. Allen, pro-
motion specialist for the war a
nance division Of the UNIFIED States
treasury, was unanimously approx
ed and adopted by Methodist and
baptist church leaders here Tues
day at special meetings addressed
by MIR. Allen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
"A Fugitive From Bad Housing, Youth Is Riot
Victim; Rent May Force Mother Into Street

Thi inside tale why
20,Poor HousingD
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
BiviinsG Gets Nod
Over Bettind

CLEVELAND. Sept Is ms
The solid right hand of Jim
Blvins was a better weapon than
the left of Meho Bettlna as the
Cleveland duration heavy champ
today held an easy lO-round de-
ciSion over the New York Mp
corporal,
Rivins won before 1880 fans
IN Cleveland Stadium last night 10
make up for a trimming gwen HIM
ny Bettlna two years ago.
Puzzled m the early rounds by
Bettlna'S Soutnpaw maneuverS.
BivlnS hogan humping rights 70
the head and body 10 win the last
seven rounds
Betuna hung on through the
last two rounds 20 escape dlSaS-
ter. The victory was BIvinS
thirteenth in = row and was Bet
tina : first loss IN - engagements.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Best in Circuit

VIZ Is trumphs against
three Sethacks as compiled IN
tho latest official averages
Chandler was top man IN the
circuit.
There are other capable field
Ing tiFst haSeHep -Retablss.
George NCQuinn Of The Browns,
-kuhel Of the White SoN
and Dick SIebert Of the Ath-
letlcS-- tr--tt-e tr--tt only only Ettetf,
the Yankee guardian of the
initial sack, approaches York IN
the hitting department
We suppose there will he COM
plants because Mort Cooper IS
NOT picked. II would he easy
~ loss the very good Morton
into the sll-Star pitching staff,
bur We confined our selections
20 three FINGERS and gave you
RIP Sewell Of the Pirates and
Al Smith OF the Indians besides
Chandler.
Except that Cooper is a
strlker-outer. there isn't much
difference between the Cardinal
ace and Sewell. according 70 the
figures. They have won and lost
about the same number OF
games. The last averages
Showrd f32 Strikeouts for
Cooper and 81 for Sewell Their
control lS good and on par
WIN each other.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Dizzy Speaks Up
For Cardinals

ST. LOUIS. Sept 1s (UP) )-
Jerome tDRZy Dean. stlll very
fast man with the kings English,
went n hat for his Alma Mater
today against the critics who say
the present Cardinals would have
heon outclasSed hack IN the days
Vnen a hall player didn't have ~
show his AZ draft card before
signing 2 contract.
Don't let them fool you about
that" exclaimed DiLzy, these
hoNs are just az good a. the
team we had hack In 1884. They
have a better pitching staff than
we did and their hustle, spirit
courage iS even better than
last years champions.
Dlz who splits more infnltiVeS
than a basic FngllSh student IN
ms baseball hroadcaSts from q
local radio station has seen the
Cardinals n All theIr home games
and snouId know his facts
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Goldberg Still
Threat 10 Lions
Despite Sinkwi(F
r, Ito MACDo~ELL

NRTSnHtf blEEy T0iuneTE WIZ
boz 'Hr Csrd.na Who Vll. bear
most watching when fhe Lions en-
CaEc rhc Chicago eleven ~ t1e
opening game ~ mo National
Football League Al Briggs Sta-
dunn SUNDAY
For the past four seasons Gold
-hnrc Sc offensive and deienSNe
play has heen outstanding and
frankie SlnkWlch and other De
f-nrf stars Notwithstanding t. iS
rhs former Pittsburgh ail-tIme
AIl-AmerCan who probably vii
give Gus porsiS charges toeu
most grief
Goldberg has been working
from the fulIback post with Ron
HE -Eahi4-- l4nlA-GpnSS- lmmnrtaL-
and cal Purdin Of Tulsa UnlNcr-
>lt> ~ left and night halves. and
Walter Rankin. former Texas
Tech blocking back rounding out
the quartet
CahAl. \ paSSer- eNtranrGlnarN-
and Johnny GrIgES also from
Holy Cross. viii have their UnNell-
inC here Sunday The dininutiNe
Cahhi can toss footha4 with
great speed and accuracy, accord
Ing 10 reports.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
BaSOra
Betting
CnderdOS

Whlle~impreSsive workouts here
have gained the Puerto Rican
many new followers. Jose Rasors
probably will be the underdoe
when he climbs into the ring 10
battle Jake LaMotta Al Olympia
tomorrow night
LaMotta viii he 6 10 ; or :
10 ; favorite when the gong rings,
according 10 the dope on the fistic
nalto here today.
All of which battles Chris Dun
dee. manager of Rasora, who is
confident his Jose viii triumph
over the S1oCky middleweight
from the Bronx.
"Basora heat Jake once and
will do II again. Dundee pre-
diets.
All managers talk like that but
when Dundee says 80. YOU kind
of figure ne means u His boasts
have 4 ring OF conviction IN them.
And II RaSora doesn't win. which
can happen. We are sure Dundee
viii honestly he A surprised
homhre.
Roth sCrapperS viii wind up
their tfalning Al The Motor City
gym this afternoon. Both are re-
ported IN The hest condition Of
their respective careers. which are
outstanding and made OF them
the 30. LaNottal and No ,
tBaSora) ontenderS for the
world mlddlewelCht Champion
ship now held by Tony Yale, who
IS IN service
Joe Peralta heIalded as The
MeNCan lightweight title holder.
VIII noN Billy Miller Of Pittsburgh
m tho >omiWlndup
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
HurIs 3 Innings
Without Score

TeamStcrS won the iunior I's
and HUDSON girls copped no
Women IN Service nigh trophy
m sohbsll features at Mack Park
last night.
John Dunn who has Won four
playon games ~ shutoutS -2S
SCorcleSs innings doWned DlnRe-
mann Strangers with three hits,
l-O when Paul McDonald'S single
brought IN Dude MANI with
TeamSterS winning run in me
fourth
Hudson girls Shcllacked WAN
dotte 1870 as Connie WisnlewSki
hurled 4 one-hlitpr VIC FlleccIa
duplicated Comics foar as John
son edged TeamSterS MAJOR 10.
American Yarn girls from North
Carolina hattled IN "a eXhlbi-
tion game tie with Local 7 Vet
Grams. who scored their three n
The seventh and last frame.
TONIOHT'N UANFS
Ffrdy W FNinK Fortress gIr's ~
p m TeAusisrs - Local f04 r N
= 6son Motor G'-'svs rspsi r~'A - y
'nr4I ia0 IOtaI 1EO q m
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16
Ruth and On Take
Orders for War Bonds

NEW YORK. Sept is INS
The old Bambrno could reSt peace
fully today after Slugglng 1t Out
for Uncle Sam last night without
giving MS tired pms too much eN-
ercl,e.
Both Babe Ruin and Mel or
sat At a lineup Of telephones Al
radio station WARC last night
taking orders for war bonds a,
their contribution 10 the third
war loan One order, originally for
a So bond was lacked UP 10 500
when OFT promised the caller an
autographed baseball.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-16

these wears" Alters related 70
his boss IN Lansing
II was just moving out ~
ManistlQue HArhor when ! Aaw
iutting out of the water what
appeared 10 he the hull Of an
overturned freighter. put my
field glasses on lt Then I felt
lev dew spring out on my brow.
The hulk was moving
Certainly an eerie chill ran
mp my spine a. headed the
boat toward this strange oh iect
that kept shooting out ~ tha
water and then dropping below
the surface.
When his boat came near the
monster. The practical minded
Alters and his crew saw about
y or Q feet of the arched hack
Of what he declares must have
bccn a giant sturgeon poking
out NJ the water
The captain has been patrol
ling for more than 20 years and
contends that monster Stur-
gcon or whatever " was is tho
largest fish ne has ever seen In
those waters,