davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-02
Appointed Senator

To Democrat Arthur Walsh of
South Osange, N. J., falls the
u. S. Senate seat of the late
Warren Barbour, Republican, by
appointment of Gov. Charles
Edison. Walsh ic executive vice
president of Thomas A. Edisc3,
Inc.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06
Progress on
Rent Control

John l.. Neal, who has interested
himself especially in the problem
of rent control, visited Baltimore
last week and found that some pro-
gress was being made toward get
ting rent control in Cumberland.
Authorities were outraged to hear
of cases that Neal presented. One
member of Local 1874, father Of
three service men, had his rent
raised S. a month because of the
increase in the tax rate" 1t was
calculated that the increased taxes
amounted to 40 cents a month.
Another case was that of land
lord who raised a family's rent just
after the head of the household had
left for the armed forces.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06
On the Price Front

ing labor on the Price Panel of the
local War Price and Rationing
Board, says that consumers are
missing chances 10 crush the black
market.
For instance, there was the man
who was buying secondhand re-
frigerator on the instalment plan.
The price agreed on was S160. The
ceiling price, on the other hand, was
$61.50. When he had paid all but
SIS of the amount, the OPA heard
of the case and secured the repay
ment to him of $3.50. He was en-
titled to recover three times the
AMOUNT of the overcharge, or $29550.
il he had sued for 1t, but he did not.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06

iatiOn to religion, also for elimina-
ton of racial discrimination.
We must even In these war times,
give not one inch, or item Of that
which has been gained but keep Il
solid so that when we return to q
safer, more pleasant time In life,
we will have something which can
be quickly built upon so that life
may be brought closer to the real
izatiOn OF the fairness Of good
things for all mankind.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06
CORRECTION

Charles McDade, reported in our
last issue as having been deferred
in the draft. writes us that he is
in training at the United States
Naval Training Station. Great
Lakes, Ill. He has our apologies;
the information published concern
ing him was definitely out of date.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06
Win Maintenance

Washington, Sept. 4-The stand
ard provision for voluntary MAIN
tenance of membership has been
granted to the Clio United Farm
Equipment Workers. covering some
500 workers at the Ingersoll Steel
& Disc Division of the Borg
Warner Corp, Chicago, the War
Labor Board announced this week.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06
Labor Day
BY WALTER X. WALTERS
President, Local 1874

Labor Day Is a day set aside to
honor laboring people as class.
Such celebrations are OF long stand
Ing. l have read of types of organ
lied labor. and their celebrations.
trials and prosecutions in and
around LODI. Poland. at the time
Napoleon was driving through
there in his war with the Russians.
No doubt there were forms of
organizations with their celebra-
tions in honor of labor long before
this.
Labor is directly connected with
necessity. Necessity created labor
as we know it. Abraham Lincoln
said, Labor Created Capital"
Labor relations in the beginning
were simple because the problems
they had to deal with were simple.
For housing, no doubt the only
thing necessary was to seek
likely spot and put together or
form some type of abode to keep
out the worst of the weather. The
food problem was probably solved
chiefly by hunting. fishing. gather
ing of natural fruits. nuts. and
plants, with perhaps simple Gull
tivation OF the soil. Clothing was
more or less a matter OF weaving
natural fibers and using the pelts
of whatever animals were avail
able.
Brought up to date. labor rela-
tions are very complicated. Labor
today does not just deal with who
shall work, when they shall work.
how they shall work, or what they
shall receive: rather labor prob
lens cover a vast field.
For instance, labor plays very
important part in the birthrates
of the world: in the mechanlzation
OF the world; in the distribution
of power used per capita; In the
distribution of the comforts ana
utilities; in the average working
hours for the world; in the literacy
of the population of the world; In
the increased Improvement ana
utilization Of the agricultural
wealth of the world; in the finding
and usage Of raw materials, and
sources Of power; in the trend oil
movement of population from place
to place: In the planning and use
Of commerce between nations In
neace time and war time; in the
increased upward trend for a bet
ter social environment. which
means better living conditions;
lower mortality rate; more produc-
tion. more democratic and soiidly
based public opinion, wider knowl-
edge of political organizations. bet
ter transportation. better chance
for an all-around better home life.
for increased political rights for
women, for less work and more
leisure. for increased recreational
facilities. for more uniformity be-
tween rural and city life. for better
appreciation for music and the arts.
for better understanding OF the
common rights Of mankind In re-
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06
Seek Publicity On
Draf+ Appeals

The Selective Service Appeal
Board. which meets in Hagerstown,
will be urged to publish its find
ings. The Aiiegany County Joint
Draft Deferment Committee voted
August % to write Thomas Pang-
born of Hagerstown, chairman of
the Appeal Board. urging this step.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06
Milwaukee Hos Law
Aquinsf Block Market

Unionists of this area were in
terested to learn that Milwaukee
has adopted an ordinance which
provided for the prosecution Of
violators of price ceilings. New
York City has for some time been
using Department of Markets In
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06
Local rs
Notes

Brothers John F. Chisholm, John
Il. Sharp and Roy Il. Davy were
chosen at the August % meeting
as delegates TO the national con-
vention which meets next month
in Toronto, Canada. The alternates
are Harry Castle and Ralph G.
Beard.
About so members Of Dept. Is
pocket and heading employees and
their families attended a dance at
Triple X Dance Hall August %.
Beer and sandwiches were served
for all. The occasion was in the
nature of q farewell party, since
shift realignment is splitting the
group and reconversion will scatter
it further.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06

spectors for price ceiling enforce
ment, says Bread and Butter.
weekly organ Of Consumers Union.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-09-06
e. of e. Hos No
Rent FIGURES

An official investigator from
Hagerstown came to Cumberland
on a quick visit to see If there had
been any rent increases. He went
to the Chamber of Commerce and
got some figures that were six
months old and of doubtful ac-
curacy. Bro. Neal believes that next
time he will come to the labor del
egates who really have the facts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31

showed several Of hsr PAIN
i1gz snc1g them vas an Oh
painting q he- brother II his
military ultJ an. The gir.s
recsiTed ther creates thrill.
Ehsl Hiss Boxer asked fo-
o1e q TIE them 70 pose fo- :
pencil 5keteh- Lucille Deans
fo-ner president q the girls
volunteered ard within 70
minutes Miss Booke- present
sd her with the sketch. Jean
FC-d spcke o1 Rsce Elao-y.
The president. Marie Brarc1e.
presided.
Bo-h student groups gave
their sDeakeEs arising vote e
thanks and asked them 70 re-
turn again a some Later date.
These meetings arg conduct
et monthly. b. director Anna
Booitt, 70 train her Students II
club procedure, public 5pesk-
ing, and 70 gain further know
ledge Of the history Of thei-
Tace Outstanding persons are
invited II 70 Epesk 70 the var
io1s groups during the season
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31
MUSIC ACADEMY

The Academy % Pianoforte
and Dramatics. under the Ii
xectioa Of Anna Booitt-Gard-
ner, Nus 3 8, has begun its
work for the season with the
aid Of Miss Clarissa z Coke
assistant 70 Miss Booitt and
Mrs. suzette Perkins Vaughan.
head Of the dramatic depart
ment The Academy vii
present the Fine Arts program
this season, in the lecture hail
Of the Boston Public Library.
Some very rare paintings To-
gether With drama and music
viii be included in this class
lc presentation.
The Academy's enrolment
this year is exceedingly large,
50 much 50 that even she
waiting list IS crowded. The
students held their second
meeting Of the season, Sunday
afternoon, Dec y. The boys
group whose meeting is held
first, had as their guest speak
er. Attorney Laurence Banks.
who spoke very Interestingly
on the colored race in this
present World Crisis. A discus
SIGN period followed and the
boy students declared, one and
an, that they had been bene-
fitted greatly by the inspiring
talk Of Attorney Banks. The
president Of the boys group,
Russell Roberts, presided.
The girls. whose meeting
Immediately followed that Of
the boys, were delighted in
having as their guest speaker
a young Art student from the
Mass School Of Art, Miss Mura
Booker, a charming young miss
from the Cape. Miss Booker
not only spoke Of her Art but
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31
EX-B0ST0N TIGER, R. {. OFFICER
WRITES FROM NEW GUINEA
OTHER LOCAL MEN SEEN
IN JAP BOMBED ISLAND
BY MABE KoUNTZE

7 zsTs- realized ZOE much
z lz--e- meant Until : gC1 ITO
this EI6s--=s writes : -1c4
Red Cross o- Ralph y
Ward O: u Douglass s. Can
bridge. -oz locz-=d q Al I'd
vzz-=c L s Amy 5zss Il EEe
Pacific War theatre many
miles north q s7s1 the Tz-.
continent q A11a
Meets Local Barber
Z an noz Il Ee1 Guinea
continues the T-sLzi- dispatch
% yoE GUARDIAN reporter
and z1cs I have o==z here :
have uz. Zee. TzT.o- tsL ~
e-e-t al around at1-sce s-d
Jimmy G1l-fo1d. t1a barrier. !
an in t1s land Of uoscL.o=z
bugs o. I'll descriptions. and
plenty q snakes The disease
c.z- Is p-ETz-e-- here IS uz-
lana ard 70 have 70 take az
so-e1 pills 70 avoid i. If
possible. TIE letter goes
OF . praise the Inspiration
and -CTa.-y q Wards wife ard
family n making t1s sacrifices
Z. home rLzc enables him .
sacrifice fc- Uncle sam Es-
C1lzez vas bombed t-e v.-v
week -Ie Letter Tas received
and mex % EeT Britain is one
q lle mas advanced army
c1.pcs-s q tos Pacific.
Ralph Ward. Known hare
Familiarity Is Srody Is foC-
nsr recreation director RI
Cambridge ard for years was 6
Ea- semi pro baseball PLAYER
-C- LL@ BOSCH myers z1C or
g outstanding clubs Ls---Es
may d addressed % him D.
writing Ralph =. Ward. Field
Director, American Red CEC-s,
APO 5g3. care q P1s-uas-eE-
san Francisco. Cal
The GUARDIAN urges al
readers 70 make 2 New Years
Resolution - write often 70
some boy in the Service
V-msl blanks are free and
may bs secured al any past
OfIce
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31
Christmas Party
At Lincoln House

On THURSDAY night. Deem
Der ., 1913. The Dunbar Ran
gers and Young Natroxs o.
Lincoln House Association er-
tertained Is neigh6ors and
friends st their annual Christ
mas party. Mechanics Bessie
Banket., Madeline Fernandez.
Emma Green. Charlotte Broad
ard, and Mabel !. Dean we're
h0stesses. Miss Grace 7 wills,
director q the house. 2 tended
Christmas greetings
Carol singing wass led. as
usual, 5y Professor CIaucius :
Brcsdfeld ably accompanied
BY Mrs CouneBrown. Miss
Jane P BfcCrady, Headworke-
Of Ellis Memorial Settlement.
for the sixth year told two
beautiful Christmas stories 70
the group,
Servicemen from the Mary
Band, Squantum, Mas. were
special invited guests. After
games, refreshments. and txo
musical selections By the
Young Matrons chorus, Earl
Slaughter sang and played for
the group TO dance. This was q
delight 70 al vino were pres
ent.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31
WOODS FAMILY
IN REUNION

WOODS Family -. - .. .--
Christmas Day was the &C.
casio1 for the reunion Of Inc
Woods family q Cambridge.
Miss Della I Brown. teacher in
the public school system Of
Charleston, Wess Virginia. vas
the guest Of honor Al the din
ner held az the home Of her
niece and hostess, Mrs Made
line Wood Lawrence, 1OI IL
Inman s., Cambridge.
Among those present were
Ar and Mrs Julian lawrence
and daughters. Misses Sylvia
lawrence, Mr and Mrs Leslie
Wood Mr and Mrs Everett
Wood, Mrs Dorothy wood
Gathervrisht and children.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31
MADAM SKINNER
Can Give you Luck and
Move All Stubborn Ailments
MADAM SKINNER
I97 OXFORD AVE.
JERSEY CITY. \. J.

gift Of money accompanied
escn bouquet
As personal gift 3EEs Leat1-
er5eEry presented eacn G ELz
presiding officers Z gift.
4 table g0s1ing with al t1s
god things O the sezso1 vas
hailed D. the usl5sEs Esz-
DANES G 4 Lynch, z J DEoz-
PrlCe Jackson I austin. y y
Branch VI Washington 81
Lest1erbeUy, ? Jones. S CIV
iIgEo1, u G White. u Coggs-
Esl 3 z yl0r. c Harris. Misses
P OLyLc1, z Counsel and II
Bal
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31

Anna Bobftt- Gardner. veil
known music teacher Of great
e Boston. is. With the aid Of her
dramatic teacher, Suzette Per-
kins Vaughn, preparing 3 very
interesting program to Be pres
ented in Lecture Hal. Boston
Public Library Sunday after
neon, Fe5ruzry 18th The pro
gram wiH consist Of Scripture
in tzblezzJ. Painting, Drama
and Music. Carrie szterwhife
knoan for her portrayal Of one
Of the most Noted sings Of the
Race. viii again appear in =
verT interesting role
Granville Bost gosf ezpe.
l54 Worcester s.. reported this
zeez 70 the D5TLg.o1 q FLsaer-
- and Cane That h had shos
Z deer the Seams allotment.
Tae deer Weighed &c rs. Tita
lg-oo.nt horlz TIE zig bgsk
wsa encountered Eesr Sad
rlch. Mass.
PoTtrzyals Of the Finer Arts
in classic presentation wilI be
presented in the Lecture Hall Of
Boston Public Library On the
afternoon Of FEB. % By Anna
Bebitt- Gardner. Admission Is z5-
soIutsIy free.
IlEs. Annie Buns vas dinner
Ecstess 20 Z group u relatives
and friends o1 Christmas Day
a. her home. 80 s1avnat are.
Among guests were Ms FRED
? White. Mrs. VIVA Bud, lEE
and Nrz 1lcKerroz Aadeys1n.
3Ges Dorothy A1dsrso1 Coz
don ard Zenne.a Aadsr5--l
Godfrey Cspedery5Ile. USE
Others who Gang later in the
eTsning were Sylvia De Coteau,
Christine Noltgomery. HeIsa
D4cksoa and JACK CEetien. a
Lively session u cards featured
after dinner festivities,
Xmas Box Sets with two or
more shades Of our famous
shades Of powder with mixer.
Special Xmas shades made up.
Prices range from $50 to $500.
Oriental and Eastern perfumes
for the girl who likes the heavy
exotic perfumes Of Africa and
Asia. sTURGIs CHEMICAL CO.,
els sha1mut Ave opposite Ken
dali St.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31

Lorna and Marvin. JT. Mr. Gar
reth Brown Of Institute. Yves.
Virginia. and Miss Della LOU
ise Brown o. Charleston who Is
2 EN- d ing Massachusetts
School Of Art. Boston.
4 most delicious full course
turkey dinner was served o.
the hostess and ! very de-
lightful time was had by all
present.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31
Olive Club Closes

The Olive Club held its clos-
Ing meeting with Mrs Fannie
Jones Of 81 Cunard St Tuesday
evening Dec 81, Mrs G H
Lynch presiding.
Business over the Christmas
Spirit took hold when Newton
L Ball played Jingle Bells.
Mrs Dunbar read a Christmas
greeting from the Hostess TO
the Club. Mrs n W Branch.
acting IS mistress Of ceremon-
les read greetings 70 the mem
bers from the president fol-
lowed by q carol and Mrs sey-
more Covington read greetings
from Mrs Leila Austin followed
by a carol.
Explanations OF surprise
we're uttered when a beautiful
bouquet artistically made Of
candy by the adept fingers Of
Mrs Austin in the style Of 4
brides bouquet was presented
to Mrs Mollie Washington who
with BETTING words presented
the same to the president.
Likewise Mrs AEahaT Taa+oer-
perry presented one to the
secretary, Mrs Dunbar; Mrs
Margaret @ White presented
one TO the treasurer Mrs Price
Jackson each recipient e
spending graciousIy A small
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31
RandOIphs Fefed

WEST AEDFORD 4 re-
cepeicz u iuters5 10 Eez
Yo-ke-s IS vel Is Greater
Boseo1lzns was the brilliant
reception early IN December a.
the hone q LII and Mrs. I'd
ward L0Telzce Of jerome 8
II EczC- q NJ and Mrs. Leo1-
ard Randolph VINO were MAJ
Eie6 II Dece-be- : IN S@E
Yo-k- Toe Rs-dc,D1s are res
tce1cs q ,IsT Yozk hrs RAJ
6oPz Is the fC-uer Hrs Cece-
We've Roo.rso1 Who a. oze
tine resided II Tes- Medt9z5.
5lr Ra1do-D1 IS Z cousin Q. Z
Philip Randolph ne noted
lesder
Among guests we're tae
Walter she-TccGz Charles
snoTden. MSS Charlotte s-o--
den, the Andrew CCloe--s and
Arthur Lsss.ceEs q =. Md
ford. from Winchester were
the Harold BCa-dIsys. S.uCl
BsrzsIslez John PUssei-s. Geo
Jacz5o-E. Thomas Richard
sens TlCpeT Thomas. Mss
Mary WimoIsl and WI
Richardson. = pleasing Ta--e-
cion vas Z broadcast Ct the
occasion with Z song n hon
q q Cne 1eT.TTeds.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31
Church Recital
Well Attended

T1e Ssllo- Choir. ASSISTED d
Vivian Hodge, pianist. and
Stanley DAVIS, baritone. we're
presented Ct THURSDAY DEC :.
q Peoples Bap.-st church Z
z recital which drew Al ap-
pZec.z-lTe audience q more
t4an.5l0
Tle program for tae chc-
i1cl-dsd selections from Barn.
Sibe,ius. Schubert. Newman.
FEsuck James Bohn- Franz
Trehs1s- and three Sp.lcua-s
arranged b. Ethel Ramos Es--
rs, Harry Burleigh. and John
7 Warner. Miss Hodge played
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31

vas quite conscious Until 1ss--
y t1s sE1- II early LIE S1a vas
: singer El.1 ( beautiful 71.ce
and SIC vas Al ardent Chris
tan Mss Bs-sc and Ms
Mary z Monroe we're re ID
es1 Members Of IS Marks Con-
gEsEz1lC1zI church f1C- Charles
ST. Hiss Barnett vas ocEE n
Bangor Ne, q that vel krozl
Bs-Le.s family q ELcz Us
ep1 Bz-1e-- Is cLe AS zl--
WING E=-ce--
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31
4 CORRECTION

Miss Mary Barnett who died
recently lived with her niece
and grandniece, whom she
brought up. Mrs Vera Barnet.
Carney ard Mrs Alberta Car
ney Nelson VINO gave her the
very best Of care until the end.
Miss Barnett was IS years o..
age, and although quite feeble
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31
CITY NEWS

SOW that SUMMER IS oTeT il r.
time to provide Tor the winter
holidays. especially Xmas when
gift buyiug taxes the average
purse. II then FOu need n10neg
for any purposes. gifts. Or pay
ment Of bills o. what not con-
sut n. 2. Budding Co. us IRE
mont St. which firm has = long
record Of service. Many c8l0EeG
people are among the patrons
who attest to their complete
satisfaction.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31
ROSELAND STATE
BALLROOM
MASS. AVE-, BOSTON

selections from Bset11v 4,
Grs.g and Brahms Ar DaT.s's
selections we're or Handel Sui
Ivan and 3Gzlo.te
Both Mss Hodge and Mr.
DAVIS Esre heartily received
ard gave Z-sz- delight.
Mrs Florence EegZis Taylor
5 o-gz1is- and director q tts
Senior Choir. TIE recital vas
sponsored ~ tla F-o-al CUB
The offers o. when are Mes
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31

danes Fsnsu Chzrlsoa :.
Wll-ls SINS Vice Pres Il
Garter financial Sec Er~
Lewis Recording Sec PEI.
REED Chaplain. LslHsr b..
Treas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
Long Wait Rewarded
Miss Boyer Gains First Victory in Seven Years
Over Mrs. Ebbers and Reaches r. P Fina

seven seasons they have opposed
each other The scores were 81,
g. e. Mary Lou won six
straight games in the third set
with only two errors.
kimbark Peterson and Leon
ard t25l Karpeles gained the
mems doubles final in straight
set rout Of Frank SkierSki and
Frank SellberG 6-3, 6-2. 6-2 tho
winners pair with Hubert NanIre
and Hobart Wrobbel, public parks
champions for the title
--Afrs-Fshfars-hat{ ~ 2-g-n4-4-itfs.-
Sic IN the first set with Miss
Boyer but managed 10 win bv
adrolt use Of her stock of shots
and change OF pace
by In the second Mrs. EbberS had
1913 IN points, then lost Nix
straight games and the set Mary
Lou finished with 81 points 10 Is.
At the start of the third Mrs.
Ebbcrs again took eight of NE
first - points and two games.
Miss Boyer then came forth with
drop. passing. and cross court
shots 10 win . OF the next s..
SIX games, and the match.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
Tigers Fire and Fall
Back Like Others

NEW YORK, Aug 3 49, The
Tigers, now trailing the Yankees
by II games, are merely going
through the same experience that
IN turn befell the other three
western American League clubs
after they established direct con-
tact with the champions in the
month Of July.
- One after another Of these con-
tenders fired and fell back. The
Tigers arrived here too late TO
pose a dangerous threat TO Yankee
prestige, but the Browns, White
SoX and Indians not so long ago
fancicd themselves as tough as
the champs. After they led with
their rights and bounced back
they took their places AT the foot
of the second place class.
None Of the second place rivals
is going 10 crowd the Yankees
If the Bombors hold their present
pace or anything approximately It.
They won % of their "a games in
July after starting the month by
dropping four of their five games,
three of them 70 the Tigers. That's
winning percentage Of SIS.
Shippers at the Yankee lead have
had trouble keeping themselves
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
.Ldfferty Alters
SoftbdII Rule

A ruling today by Commissioner
Frank Lafferty Of the Amateur
Softball Association. under whose
sanction The Detroit Times spon-
sored Metropolitan Detroit soft
ball tournament will be con-
Quoted. threw open entries 10 any
team desiring 10 compete in major
league competition.
Heretofore major league teams
had 10 belong to organized
leagues 10 compete for The right
10 represent Detroit In the world
title games which xiii be played
in L. Of D. Stadium Sept 1920.
inclusive.
But. because many leagues have
broken up for the duration. while
many Of the former members con-
tinucd in competition Laffcrty
gained approval Of tho national
A. S a. office 10 waive this rule
for the duration.
Thus, the major league compc-
tition. in both the men and
womcn's divisions, was thrown
wide open.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
Dodgers Headed
For Lower Berth

The Brooklyn Dodgers are in
third place, l2i2 games behind
the St. Louis Cardinals and they
are obviously headed for the
second division They are, or
have been, torn by internal strife.
Their main props have been
kicked out from under them: Ca
mill, NewSom, Medwick. Their
pitching staff is shot. Their
president Branch Hickey, is nos
tile 10 the Brooklyn idea. which
is 10 buy players instead Of sell
ing them Yet, with all of these
things EnawIng At their vitaIS,
they are still a fighting ball club.
OF course. il costs them little
money now and then 10 demon
Strate their fighting ability,which
is considerable, 10 the public
whicFriS receptive Les Weber
and Mickey owen arc the latest
additions 10 the lists Of the fined
tho former poorer by 500 and
Owen minus $50. These. two
Cladiators. plus catcher Walker
Cooper who was fined $50, were
given the fines for their various
parts in the small war waged in
the first game OF Sundays double
header.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03

Shy modest Mary Lou Boyer
gets credit today for a master
piece Of unInIenuonal deception.
She remained so completely in
character yesterday after winning
her Highland Park open women S
tennis Semifinal from Constance
ODonovan EbbcrS al Ford Field
that only the scorer. Mrs Ebbers,
and the tournament committee
knew She won.
As I'M 20 many previous
matches Mary -Eou raced 20 are
net 10 shake hands with her OPP
poncnt at tho finish. an act so
lacking in display or flourish only
the tabulat0rS knew she was a
district tournament fnalIst AZ %
for the FIRST umc in her senior
competition
Today She meets Marx Her
nsndo for the title Mrs EbbcrS.
the defending champion. defeated
Miss Bcyer in the recent Detroit
open semi and Mrs fernando IN
the championship test
IL was Miss Beyer's first VIC
tory over Mrs. Ebbers IN the