davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Garrison Of CoIoneIs
Hot After A.A. Title
By the Associated Press,

6S the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Ford Garri-
son, the Louisville outfielder who's
been putting quite a dent in oppos-
ing pitchers, may pull Lou Novi-
koff and come crashing into the
American Association batting cham
pionship this season.
Novikoff came along at the end
OF the 1941 season and just managed
to acquire enough times at bat to
qualify for the hitting title. Garri-
son Is in good position to reach
the minimum, too, and if he con-
tinues to stay ahead of Milwaukee,
Grey Clarke he may walk off with
the honors.
Up to Thursdays games Garrison
was hitting .343, three points better
than Clarke. Next were Phil Wein-
traub of Toledo at 1926, Chet Vice.
zorek of Columbus at 1926, Augie
Bergamo of Columbus at .321,
Tommy Mcbride of Louisville at
.314, Joe Moore of Indianapolis at
.311, Hershel Martin of Milwaukee
at $40, Gil English of Indianapolis
at .304 and Stew Hofferth of In
dianapolis at 1902.
The speciality leaders were Clarke
In total hits, 157; Bergamo in
doubles with 80, Steve Barath of
Louisville in triples with II and
Ted Norbert of Milwaukee in homers
with "a and in runs batted in with
96. Herman Clifton of Minneapolis
set the pace in stolen bases with IS.
Leading pitchers were Preacher
Roe of Columbus with 13 wins and
five losses and Jim Trexler of In
dianapolis with 16 triumphs and
seven defeats. Roe was the top
strikeout hurler with 118 to his
credit.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Westrope on Winners
OF Both Aqueducf
Feature Races
By the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Sept. 4,-Jockey
Jackie Westrope piloted the win
ners In both halves of Aqueduct,s
double-header attraction today.
scoring with Mrs. Tilyou Christo-
piers Bel Reign in the Babylon
Handicap and with j. B. Partridge's
Birch Rod in the Woodmere Stakes.
The card lured a throng OF 81, ,704
persons, and they established a park
record by tossing $2,469, ,101 into the
betting machines. Other minor
wagering marks also were set, in
cluding the $396,570 on the final
race, greatest amount ever bet on a
single event at Aqueduct.
Bel Reign, claimed by Mrs. Chris
topher for $1,000 on August 4, had
a tough race all the way to make IT
four out Of five Cor his brief career.
The winner, carrying ia pounds,
and Joe w. Browns Ravenala al
ternated in the lead after Mrs. H.
Miller's Ogham made a brief squirt
at the start. Bel Reigh, however.
moved out in front in the final six
teenth for a length-and-a-half VIC
tory in the 5000 added classic for
2-year-olds. Ravenala was second.
and William Woodward's fast-clos-
ing Thread O'Gold third.
The winners time was 1:122k for
the six furlongs, and he paid $3.50
for So in the betting. Henry Lus-
tig's Mrs. Ames, the early favorite,
was scratched.
Birch Rod, returning 5000 for 81,
travelled the seven furlongs in l:24
and nosed out Mrs. E. d. Jacobs
favored Flaught. P. r. Peroni' S Air
Current was third, another head
back.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Salfo Equals Record
In Camden Victory
By the Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. 4.--william
Helis' Salto, holder Of the 11s-mile
Garden State Park track record,
came back to his favorite strip today
to score a photo finish In the $4,430
Princeton Handicap, equaling the
track standard Of l.lo1s for the SIX
furlongs.
Receiving one Of Conn McCreary's
typical rides, Salto was eased back
out, of trouble for the first three
eighths of mile and then taken TO
the outside for his final rush.
Through the last 10 yards, Salto,
Baby Dumping and Henry knight
raced head and head, battling it out
to the wire with the finish in the
order named. Baby Dumping was
nose behind the winner and head
better than Henry Knight.
Despite the fact that Salto had
failed to reach the winners circle
in IL previous attempts this year,
he was made favorite by the crowd
of 1876 and was their fifth choice
in as many races to make good.
His straight mutuel was $3.50.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today
nv tha Assoc,ated rrs.x

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4-Prob-
able pitchers in the major leagues
tomorrow. season won-lost rec
ord In parentheses.)
American League.
Washington at New York o.
Newsom t10-10) and Leonard tfo-
I'D VS.. Bonham (l2-6) and wens-
LOFT t12-8.
Chicago at Cleveland (2l--
Dietrich t7-10) and Humpries
t10-9) vs.. Reynolds (8-s) and
Harder CD.
Philadelphia at Boston-FTores
(9-13) VS.. Woods do.
st. Louis at Detroit-potter Co.
a VS.. Bridges (12-3).
National League.
Cincinnati at st. Louis f2)--
Shoun (l2-D and Walters ti2-l2)
VS.. Cooper (I8-0 and Lanier
(11-6).
Boston at Philadelphia t2)--
Andrews (11-17) and Barrett
t10-14 VS.. Rowe tl2-5l and
Kraus t7-1D.
New York at Brooklyn--Mungo
Q-5) VS.. Higbe (9-15).
Pittsburgh at Chicago Knnger
{9-8) VS.. Passeau (14-8).
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Dodgers Down Giants
In 17th for Their
9Th Straight Win
By the Associated Press.

BROOKLYN, Sept. 4. The
Dodgers racked up their eighth
straight victory today, but had to
go II innings before beating the
Giants, 4 to 8, In one Of the longest
games of the season.
A wild throw by Mickey Witek-
the only error of the game-per-
mitted Luis Olmo to score the win
ming run. Olmo was on second and
Billy Herman on first with one out
when Howie Schultz hit to Billy
Jurges at shortstop, urges tossed to
Witek at second, forcing Herman,
but in trying for double play Witek
threw wild past first base.
Rookie Rex Barney, who pitched
IA innings before giving way to
pinchhitter, apparently had 2-to-1
victory in the regulation distance un-
Til Sid Gordon homered for the
Giants with two out in the ninth.
The Giants went ahead in the 14th
on a walk, sacrifice and Charley
Mead's single, but the Dodgers
promptly tied it on a base on balls,
Paul Waner's single and Augie
Galan's fly.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Big W ar Bond Sale Due
As Mats, Soldier Nine
Clash al Frederick
By the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated PreSe.
FREDERICK, Md, Sept. 4-This
city Of $4,000 population Is ex-
pected to participate 100 per cent In
the War bond sale baseball game be-
tween the Washington Mats OF the
American League and the New
Cumberland, Pa, Army team, at
McCurdy Field Thursday after
noon.
Game sponsors said today that
all box seats, which sold for a
$1,000 bond, had been gone for sew
eral days and that all spectators
must purchase a bond for a ticket.
The game, coming on the opening
day Of the Third National Bond
Drive, will gross $3.50, 900 in bonds.
officials In charge declared.
Clark Grifi1th, president Of the
Mats, who will attend, said that the
entire first team would see action.
including Pitcher Buck Newsom.
recently acquired from the st.
Louis Browns.
The New Cumberland team, one
OF the Nations top service clubs,
has former major leagers playing
many positions.
Nick Altrock, famed Nat enter
tainer, viii be on hand, and master
OF ceremonies will be Arch McDon-
aid. Washington sports announcer.
Bill MCGOWAN, senior umpire Of
both major leagues, notified Freder-
lex officials that he would contribute
his services as umpire e-in-chief.
Frederick banks are handling the
ticket sale.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Outsider Roland Surprises
In Bennington Mile Trot
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YONKERS, N. Y, Sept. 4.-Ro-
land, big brown gelding owned by
George H. Pierce of Groton, Mass,
provided the big thrill of the Grand
Circuits program at Empire City
today winning the second and final
heat OF the Bennington Mile trot
to return an $84.0o pay off.
looming up in the stretch, Ro-
land outlasted the odds-on favorite
Gypsy Hanover to win by half
length. Gypsy Hanover had won
the first heat in easy style, defeat
ing Real Mccoy by two lengths in
2:05. Roland's winning time also
was 2:05.
Mighty Hanover and Hope
Worthy Lee split the two heats of
the co-featured Bedminster Mile
pace, the former taking the first
in 2:o2A and the latter the second
in 2:04.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Barbara ChiIds Baus
Third Race in Row
BY the Associated pr.s.

oS tne associated Press.
PAWTUCKET, r. l., Sept. e.
Mrs. Bruce s. Campbelps Barbara
Childs, 4-year-old daughter of Clock
Tower, scored her third consecutive
victory when she won the SIS 600
added Mary Dyer Handicap today
at Narragansett Park.
After running third through the
early stages of the mile and one
sixteenth, the winner first over
took Mrs. w. Plunkett Stewards
Dairy Lady and then passed the
favorite of the crowd of % 1000, the
Mt Desert Stables Spiral Pass.
At the finish, the Campbell silks
were 2lz lengths In front of Spiral
Pass, which had four lengths on
Dairy Lady.
The small field Of fiIlies and mares
was completed by Mrs. Cecil Greg
ory's Miss Transit which was IL
lengths back OF Dairy Lady.
Time for the race In las, Barbara
Childs earned $3,77O for her Towson
owner.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Schultz Is Voted A. A.
Freshman of Year
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 4.-Howard
(Howie) Schultz, tall first baseman
recently purchased from st. Paul by
Brooklyn, today was named the
freshman of the year" in the
American Association.
The 20-year-old Schultz was
chosen for the annual award, which
also carries a 500 war bond, by
members of the American Associa-
tion chapter of baseball writer's. He
received two more votes than run
nerup Joe Garagiola, 17-year-old
catcher of the Columbus Red Birds
Schultz, a right is 6 feet
51a inches tall and weighs 1876
pounds.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
First Of All Scores Upset
In Defroit's S Macarthur
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Sept. 4.-The lesser OF
two entries of Mrs. H. p. Bonner
captured the $4,000 Gen. MacAr-
thur Handicap before 14.165 racing
fans at the State Fairgrounds today
when the 4-year-old gelding, First
OF All, gained photo decision over
Henry McLeod's Smacked.
Largely because of the winners
stablemate, Defense, the Bonner en-
try was established as a 5-to-2
favorite.
The gelding ran six furlongs In
1:102s and paid ST straight.
AL Wellman's Turntable clipped
is seconds off the track record for
a mile and 51a furlongs by winning
the eighth race in 2.54.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Hawkins
Continued From Page D-1.)

until the light-hitting frankie Cro-
setti opened the sixth with single
past Robertson at third did the
Yankees obtain a hit, but they made
the most of 1t.
/ Chandler sacrificed and, after
Weatherly walked. Methany flied to
George Case in right field, but Gro
setti then took third on q passed
ball and scored as Bill johnson
drilled a single TO center.
& With two out in the seventh Mig
geling walked Joe Gordon and the
Yankees capitalized on that to pro-
duce the winning run. Crosetti
pumped a single to left, moving
Gordon to third and Chandler pro-
ceeded to win his own game with
another single to left. scoring
Gordon.
The Mats made O threatening
gesture in the ninth after Bill
Lefebvre had checked the Yankees
In the eighth. Stan Spence opened
with a single to right, but Bob
johnson promptly drilled into a
doubleplay and Robertson was tossed
out by Gordon.
Back in the first inning the Mats
didn't distinguish themselves with
their baserunning. George Case
launched the game with single to
center, but was out attempting to
steal. Jake Powell singled to left
and after Spence walked they de-
cided to test Catcher Bill Dickey s
arm again, this time trying a
double steal.
Mats are Easy After Second.
Powell discovered the ball wait
ing for him at third and what
loomed as an uprising vanished as
Bob johnson struck out.
After the second inning the Mats
gave Chandler what amounted to
no trouble. They failed to get te
second base after scoring in that
round.
Niggeling, who lost a 2-1 decision
on six hits to the Browns In his
flrst start with Washington, beat
the Athletics, 10, ON three hits
his second time out. In three games
as Nat he has permitted only
five runs and Is hits, but has losl
two decisions.
Spence and Giuliani each con.
tributed two OF the Mats six hit,
of Chandler, who has lost onl,
three games.
Manager Ossie Bluege shuffled hi
lirie-up, sending Bob johnson t,
first base when Mickey Vernon re
ported swollen hand. Bluege ais,
inserted Robertson at third base
returned Priddy to second an,
benched George Myatt.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Phils Land Raffensberger
Russell in Angels Trade
BY the Associated p

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4.-Los
Angeles today announced the trade
of Pitcher Kenneth Raffensberger
and Utility Man Glen c'Rip") Rus
sell to the Philadelphia Nationals in
return for an undisclosed cash con-
sideration and two players to be
named later.
Raffensberger was with the Chi
cago Cubs from 1910 to 1912 and be-
fore that was with the st. Louis
Cardinals.
Russell returned to the Angels this
year after three years with the Cubs
as first baseman.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
BY the Associated Press,

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4.-Advancing
surely to another National League
pennant, the st. Louis Cardinals
increased their lead to 14h games
today by defeating the second place
Cincinnati Reds, 2 to /, in 10 in
nings.
Joe Beggs, the Reds relief ace,
got his first starting assignment
since 1910, but he was mastered by
Howard Krist, who has been con-
verted from fireman" to a regu-
lar pitcher for the Cardinals.
Stan Musial, the leading hitter in
the major leagues, slammed out
four hits in five times at bat, in
cluding a game-winning triple.
He singled In the fourth inning
and went around on q sacrifice, an
inf1eld out and Danny Litwhiler's
single. In the 10th inning Harry
Walker singled, and Musial broke
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Jamaica Again Is Host
To Empire City Meet

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Empire
City's fall meet of IL days, October
21 to November 3, will be run off
at Jamaica because of transporta-
ton problems.
The tracks summer meeting also
was held at Jamaica and world
record average mutuel play of ST.
470,818 day was set.
The brief fall session closes the
New York racing season.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Reds Buy or Recall 13 Men
From Two Farm Clubs
By the Associated Press

bs the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 4.-Warren
c. Giles, president and general man.
ager OF the Cincinnati Reds, today
announced the purchase and recall
OF 13 ball players from two Red
farm clubs.
Pitchers Tomas de la Cruz, Ar
mold Carter and William Mike"
Schultz: Catcher Leonard Rice and
Infielder Roland van Harrington
were purchased from Syracuse.
Five others recalled from Syra-
cuse were Henry Hank" Sauer, first
basemen and outfielder; Carton del
Savio, infielder; Richard West,
catcher: Millard Howell, pitcher,
and Francis Kelleher, outfielder.
From Birmingham the Reds re-
called Pitchers Vernon Stone and
Bob Malloy and Infielder John Con-
Way
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Browns Beat Tigers,
Halt Two Sfreaks
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Sept. 4.-The st. Louis
Browns snapped Virgil Trucks g.
game winning streak by crushing
Detroit, IL to 5, today in a game
halted by weather in the seventh
inning. 1t also ended Detroit's s.
game string.
George McQuinn,s three = run
homer, his 1lth of the season, topped
q l4-hit assault on three Tiger
pitchers, with Trucks going down to
his eighth defeat.
Six successive hits that scored five
runs chased Bob Muncrief in the
fifth but he gained his 18th victory
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Death Of Charley Hoff
Officially Is Denied
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
STOCKHOLM, Sept. THE re-
ported death Of Charles Hoff, for
mer world champion pole vaulter.
was denied officially today In dis
patches from Oslo.
The Swedish press yesterday car
rled dispatches from the Norwegian
capital saying Hoff, an active COL
iaoorationist with the Quisling re-
gime, had been murdered.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
T ribe Buys WoodIing

4 wILKEs-BARRE, Pa, Sept. 4
R.-The sale of Gene Woodling, the
No. / batter of the Glass A Eastern
League, to the Cleveland Indians,
has been announced by the Wilkes
Barre Barons. Woodling will re-
main with the Barons until the end
of the season.
Evening star., 1943-09-05


: Totals 53 7x5o 27 Totals 81 II 81 "a
Two out when winning run scored.
Batted for Melton in eighth.
Batted for Bragan In fourteenth.
Ran for Waner in fourteenth.
New York o10 600 DOL 600 010 oo-3
Brooklyn - 0i0 100 600 600 010 01-4
Runs-Rucker. Medwick, Gordon. Olmo,
Schultz. Walker, owen Error-Witek.
Gordon, Galan. Two-base hits-Medwick,
Mead. walker, Schultz, Bordagaray. Her
man. Home run-Gordon. Stolen bases
Mead. t2). BordagaraH Sacrifices
9meS Eueksr Msdwiss oysn to adams siDI
don. Herman to Vaughan ,uss 70 Schultz, 7.
Schultz Gordon to urges to Gordon.
Left on bases-New York. 10: BROOKLYN.
Barney, 6; of Head. I. Struck out-By
Melton, /; by Adams, 2; by Barney, 8: by
Head, l. Hits-Of Melton, in Z innings:
Of Adams, in ga innings; of Barney
in IA; Head, 0 in 3. Hit by pitcher-By
Barney (BarteiD. Winning pitcher-Head.
Losing pitcher-Adams. Umpires--Messrs.
Stewart and Dunn. Time-3:42. At
tendauce-6,STS.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Spencer Is Golf MedoIist

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Sept. 4 up
-Wynsol Spencer; Newport News
golfer, won the medal in this Re-
sorts annual Fairacre tournament
today with 1-under-par 10 which
tied the amateur record for the
exacting Cascades course.
Evening star., 1943-09-05

Runs-EstalelIa, L. Newsome II. New
some. Errors - Wagner. Lupien. Runs
batted in--Estalella. Metkovich (2l. Three
run run - Estalelia. Stolen base 49, wagner.
Double plays-HaIl to Siebert: Lupien to
L. Newsome TO Lupien. Left on bases
on Harris, /: of Il. Newsome, 2. Struck
out-By Harris, A: by II. Newsome, 2.
Umpires-Messrs. Hubbard and Rommel.
Time-1:Is. Attendance-1A14.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Two Navy EIevens Gone

Two big naval bases, formidable
on the gridiron last season, won't
play this year. They are Pensacola
and Corpus Christi.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Newsome Beats As,
2to |, for Red Sox

BY the Associated Press
BOSTON, Sept. 4--Dick Newsome
won his fourth straight game today
when he pitched the Boston Red
Sox to q 2-to-1 victory over the
Philadelphia Athletics.
The Athletics only run came IN
the ninth when Bob Estalella hit his
10th home run OF the season-A
long drive high into the left field
screen.
Evening star., 1943-09-05

Runs-Gutteridge zarilla, McQuinn (s).
Laabs 90, STEPHENS (2l. Byrnes (2). Nun
crlef, Crsmer, Hoover. Wood. Unser, Metro.
Runs batted in-Laabs Byrnes (3), Nc
Suann go. Chrisman t3). Stephens, Rad
hits-Stephens (2), Laabs, Schultz. Cbrisf.
man, Byrnes. Hoover. Home run-Mc-
Quinn. Left on bases-St Louis, s; De-
troit. g.. Bases on balls-Off Caster. 2.
Of Trucks. .2; of Orrell. 2. Struck out.
by Munerief /: by Trucks. l. by Orrell, /.
Hits-On Muncrief 8 in innings fnone
'out IN hfth); of Caster, in 2 innings;
of Trucks. z in innings; of Overmire'
I IN l inning: off orrell 8 in ] inning.
M, pMaSsed 6aA-Schultz; Winning pitcher
Muncrlef. Losing pitcher-Trucks Um-
pires-x-Messrs. MCGOWAN and Grieve
Time-1:36 Attendance-3,250 (paid)
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Cards Shade Reds to Tilt Lono
Lead as MusiuI Has Biz Duy
"A. P. Photo.

up the game with his three-bagger.
The Reds troubled Krist only in
the seventh inning, when they
scored on singles by Lonnie Frey,
Estel Crabtree and Eric Upton,
getting half of their six hits.
Evening star., 1943-09-05

Score by innings:
EatssouibA ---------- WI WI 5lI-I
Chicago ------------- 100 DOL 300
Runs-Russell t2l, Van Robays. Barrett.
Elliott l2l. Lopez, Stanky, Goodman, Lv-
ingston, Derringer. Errors-Hack, Lowrey,
pi Maggio. Goodman, Livingston. Runs
patted ps, tnn1van n, Robays S2l: d Magic,
Hack, Livingston {S1. Two-base hits
Three-base hits-RusseII, Elliott, O'Brien'
Home run-Ltyingston. .sacrifces-Hack.
to Cavarretta. Lowrey to Murello to
Stanky Fletcher to ccscarart. Left on
bases--Pittsburgh. 8; Chicago, 4. Bases
on balls-of Derringer. 2; of wyse. i.
Struck ,out-By Gornicki, 4; BY Rescigno.
l; by Derringer. 3. Hits-Off Gornicki
in eas innings; of Hebert. o in o
fpitehed to one batter); of Brandt, o
In q inning: of Rescigno. l In 2 innings;
on Derringer, IL in z innings; of Wyse,
In 2 innings. Hit by pitcher-By He
bert !Dallessandro). wild pitch-Hebert.
Passed baIl-LiyinEston. Winning pitcher
--Gornicki; losing pitcher - Derringer.
Umpires-Messrs. Jorda, Conlan and Barr
Time-2:05. Attendance-3,212.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Minor Results
international League.

international League.
Baltimore. 3-3: Jersey City. Ii.
Newark, 13: Syracuse, 3.
Rochester, q; Buffalo, 0.
Southern Association.
Birmingham, 8: Atlanta, 2 13 innings).
Only game scheduled
Pacific Coast League.
Oakland. 12; San Diego. 3.
Hollywood, /. Sacramento. o.
Seattle. 8; San Francisco, 2.
Piedmont League.
Richmond. 4; Durham, /.
Portsmouth. 81 Norfolk, /.
American Association.
lndiAuApolis, ~; Columbus, q.
AL others postDoned,
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Bucs Garner Is Hits
To Down Cubs, IA
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, u Sept. 4-Pittss1ufgh
today pounded out 13 hits of Paul
Derringer and Henry Wyse and
took advantage Of four errors to
defeat the Chicago Cubs, Z to 4.
Evening star., 1943-09-05

Totals 1897 D Totals 80 8 27 l3
Batted for Brandt In eighth.
Batted for Derringer in seventh.
Evening star., 1943-09-05

Totals SO 6s2916 Totals "a $40 =
Two out when winning run scored.
Cincinnati 600 600 100 a.,
st. Louis ----------- 900 100 600 1--2
Runs-Frey. H. Walker. Musial Error
Mueller. Runs batted in---Idtwhiler. Tip
ton, Musial: Two-base hit--Klein. Three
Sacrtfices-Krist, ODea t2) Mesner Left
on bases.-Gincinnati 3; st. Louis, s.
out--By Besgs. 8; By Kfist, q. UmpiresAA
Messrs. Pinelli and Barlick. Time 81.
Attendance tpaide-2, ,6S2
Evening star., 1943-09-05

Totals 80 IA 12 Totals 27 o1s
Slated for Overmire in fifth.
Tran for Radcliff In fifth
fBatted for OrrelI in sixth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
BRIBERY RECORD

In the record is an admission
by Browne that he was accepting
brides from theater owners as far
back as 1882 when ne was bust
ness agent OF the Chicago stage
hands union. That was several
years before he met the defend
ants IN the present case
He admitted accepting $50 A
week in 1893 from Jack Bsrger.
who then operated the Star and
Garter BurlcSque Theater IN
Chicago. 20 stIfle competition and
MAINTAIN union demands Al a low
level.
Biof admitted that in 1893 he
and Browne under 2 Subtertuge
established a soup kitchen in Chi
caso FOR hungry StagehandS and
their families and then used II as
a scheme 10 collect $4,000 from
the Balaban and katz ThesterS
which was divided between Biof
and Browne
In 1886 Biof and Browne made
deal which continued for sew
eral years until federal income
tax collectors smoked il out-by
which Paramount 20th Century
Fox, Warner Brothers and Loew :
each paid The labor racketeers
$50 900 a year for certain favorS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
remind you." nc said. "Of
these highIights Of the Demo
cratic Party: II was the South
which kept the party alive IN
lts lnnH lean Nears Of eNlle."
SECTIONAL FETD

Such issues As the anll-poll tax
bill 10" ant-lNnchlnC measure
and the question OF states rights
have worked 4 deep sch,Sm he
tween northern New Dealers and
the SouthcrncrS
II Is no secret IN Washington
that several southern members
Ave stated privately IN recent
tonthS that they would rather 60
flown with The New Deal IN de-
feat than see II continue IN power.
Bailey gave voice 70 this depth
Of feeling when he told the Sen
ate tina, there is more restless
ness, concern and mlSgiving in
The South today than anywhere
else
We are part of this coun-
try" Bailey cried How long
should we endure and forbear
10 assert our self-respect ."
Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered To your door from your
Detroit Times caTrier-salesman.