davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-19

Violent Blasts
Are SET Off al
Coastal Cities
Allied Planes Bomb
Axis Troops and
Supply Lines

By the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, Aug. 19.-
American warships shelled the
Italian mainland yesterday for
the first time, developing violent
explosions at Gioia Tauro and
Palmi, and Allied air fleets de-
prived beaten Axis troops of
respite by pounding communica-
tions throughout Southern Italy,
1t was announced today.
United States Naval forces which
had been supporting the advance
Of the United States 7th Army
in Sicily have taken up shelling
military objectives on the italian
mainland now that the island has
fallen" a communique said
Specific targets of the first thrust
were bridges and power installations
at Gioia Tauro and Palmi, on the
Gulf of Gioia.
Palmi, town of 1000, is 20 miles
north of Reggie Calabria on the
main coastal road used by Axis
forces retreating after their defeat
in Sicily. Gioia Tauro is miles
farther up the coast.
, Roads and Railways Bombed.
Light bombers and fighter bomb
ers carried out attacks on roads
and railways which also might be
employed by the remnants of Ger
man and Italian forces, pitting the
tracks and destroying enemy We
hicles.
Medium bombers attacked bridges
at ,Angitola and roads and rail
communications at Pontiodi di Sta
letti," 1t was announced.
Ground activity was Limited to
occasional exchanges Of artillery fire
across the strait OF Messina," head
quarters announced
Fighter-bombers left small Axis
naval vessel in sinking condition
of Southern Sardinia and medium
bombers sank an enemy merchant
craft in the Gulf Of Eufemia, Just
north of the Gulf of Gioia.
Bizertc Area Raided.
The Bizerte area was again at
tackled by enemy aircraft last night"
and aerial communique said. six
enemy bombers were shot down
Two enemy aircraft were destroyed
on the night of August II in addition
to those already reported"
From all operations, three Allied
aircraft are missing, the bulletin
said.
While "wrecking crews" of the
Northwest African Air Forces chased
Axis forces across Southern Italy.
Middle East squadrons maintained
(See SICILY, Page A-7D
Evening star., 1943-08-19
u. 5. Breaks Up
Jap Landing on
VeI|a. Laye||d
Only 300 Of 1,500
= To 200 Reach
Shore of Island
BY the Associated Press.

UNITED STATES HEAD
QUARTERS IN THE SOUTH PA
CIF1C,. Aug. 19.-Hundreds Of
japanese troops were killed or
captured during an enemy at
tempt to land on newly con-
quered Vella Lavella Island early
yesterday.
The enemy forces were packed on
possibly 20 to 80 large barges holding
approximately IS men each, indi-
eating a force OF $500 to 1900 men,
and not more than 300 Of them were
believed to have reached shore.
A headquarters spokesman at the
South Pacific command of Admiral
William F. Halsey in making the an
houncement said that our planes
spotted japanese force early in the
day and light" United States task
force surprised and intercepted
them.
Escorting Destroyers Flee.
Four Japanese destroyers which
were escorting the barges took of
for home" the spokesman said.
United States warships engaged
them for half an hour, seriously
damaging two. One probably sank.
A third enemy destroyer was hit.
(The Allied communicate today
mentioned a haf-hour night
engagement OF Vella Gulf in
which Allied surface units am
bushed an enemy force OF four
destroyers .escorting "a number
of barges." Gen. MacArthur's
headquarters said that in addi-
tion to seriously damaging two
destroyers and hitting a third,
most of the barges were de-
stroyed. Some OF the remaining
barges probably succeeded In
landing on the northeast coast.)
Japs on vella Layella.
The American force broke of It's
action against the japanese de-
stroyers to 60 after the enemy land
Ing barges, crowded with troops.
The engagement took place in
bright moonlight with the Ameri-
cans firing both torpedoes and
shells.
The spokesman said there has
been no ground action on Vella
(See pACIFTC page A.61
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Nozi Troops Reported
Evucuotine Rome
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERN, Aug l9.-Steps by the
Italian government to make Rome
an open city were reported today
In a Rome dispatch to the Petit
Dauphinois of Grenoble, which said
troops were being evacuated from
the capital.
Archives of the War Ministry also
are being removed. the dispatch
said.
II reported the Italian govern
ment had submitted new PROPOSE
ton TO the Allies TO make Rome an
open city, but that no reply had yet
been received.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Nazis Last Rail Lines
Supplying Kharkov
Menaced by Reds
Soviet Coins Resumed
After Brief Stand
By Axis Reserves
RIII ETUN
BULLETIN

LONDON (P. - Russian
troops advancing toward Bry-
ansk captured more than 20
villages and also gained as
much as 7 miles and captured
more than 80 points in the
kharkov sector, a Moscow
communique recorded by the
Soviet monitor said tonight.
BY the Associated Press
MOSCOW, Aug. 19.-Red Army
troops, pushing ahead through
dogged German resistance south
OF Kharkov, today were ap-
preaching the two remaining
railway lines supplying the be-
leaguered Nazi garrison inside
the key Ukraine bastion.
A Soviet communique last night
announced the crpture of Zmyev
20 miles south of Kharkov, in a de
cisive assault" which smashed that
enemy strongpoint and killed 1.20C
Hitler shock troopers. Zmyev is less
than 10 miles from the Kharkov-Lo-
zovaya railway, main enemy supply
line.
(The British radio, in a broad
cast recorded by NBC, reported
today that Russian forces had
moved to within 9 miles of Khar-
kov on the south.)
A few miles beyond lies the Khar-
kov-Krasnograd spur, which also
must be severed before the Russians
can close the Kharkov escape corri-
dor, now less than 30 miles wide.
The Kharkov-Poltava railroad had
been cut earlier in the Red offensive.
Northwest and west of Kharkov
the Russians also reported overall
gains of 7 miles which resulted in
capture OF more than so additional
towns and villages. Stubbornly con-
testing every fortified place. the
(See RITSSTA paoe A-7
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Mats Lead White Sox,
80, After 5 Innings
Robertson, EorIy Get
Home Runs in Second

BY BURTON HAWKINS,
StaI Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-The Mats
we're leading the Chicago White Sox
today before a crowd of 5000 at
Comiskey Park.
The score was 80 going into the
sixth inning.
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON - Case flied to
Moses. Vernon went out the same
way. Spence singled to left. Grove
tossed out Moore.
CHICAGO-Moses popped to
Kampouris. Leonard tossed out
Hodgin. Outright went out the
same way.
SECOND INNING.
WASHINGTON - Robertson hit
his first home run of the season into
the lower right-field stands. Priddy
doubled to left. Early hit home
run into the lower deck of the right
field stands, scoring Priddy ahead of
him. Kampouris flied to Hodgin.
(See BASEBALL, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Storm Misses Vireinio;
Picks Up Speed at SEQ
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 10 The
Norfolk Weather Bureau reported
today that the tropical disturbance
in the Atlantic had missed the Vir-
ginia coast by about 500 miles and
today was moving northward at a
speed OF about 20 miles an hour.
The storm. which was reported
southeast of Cape Hatteras yester-
day afternoon. picked up speed dur
Ina the night and early today had
passed east OF Cape Henry. Small
craft warnings In this area we're
ordered down.
Evening star., 1943-08-19

American League.
Robertson, Washington, I'd inning.
Early, Washington, I'd inning.
National League.
Nieman, Boston, lst inning.
Di Maggie, Pittsburgh. 4th inning.
Russell, Pittsburgh, 5th inning.
Russell, Pittsburgh, 9Th inning.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
BULLETIN
Robot Bankers Held for Sending Gold to Nozis

ALGIERS UP-Two ctors-general OF the State Bank
arrested and imprisoned at Rabat today
order of the French Committee of National Liberation for
aegedy exporting pounds Of gold Illegally the enemy
from North Africa February The officials were
identified as Baps Desoubry French official said the
gold shipment was destined for Germany by wav NJ vcnv
Portugal from Rabat for transshipment
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Other League Games

~~ SS ~SsssSS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Detroit-First Game
Boston -- 600 0l0 210-4 81
Detroit -- 100 O01 DOL 3 IL 2
Batteries-H. Newsome. Brown. Hughson
and Partee; Newhouser, Trout and Rich
ards, Unser.
At Detroit-Second Game
Boston ----- 900 600
Detroit --- 3O1 03
Batteriss-Woods and Partee, Trucks
and -Unser.
New York at Cleveland-Night.
Philadelphia at St. Louis-Night.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York
Pittsburgh - 100 800 OO2- s l3 l
New York coo 0l0 600 81
Batteries--H:bert and Lopez; Fischer,
'N1unGe and Maneuso.
At Boston
Cincinnati 002 0l3 oil
Boston 200 Ill 90
Bsttsries--starr, shoun ts) ard Muel-
Ter; barrett and Poland.
Chicago at Brooklyn-Twilight.
S. Louis Al Philadelphia-Night.
Evening star., 1943-08-19

Temperatures today-Highest 70, at pm.: low
est 81, at 6:55 am. Yesterday-Highest, 70, q
4:40 pm; lowest g. at GAS am Full repor
on Page A-l0.
United States weather bureau Report.
Evening star., 1943-08-19

(See RUSSIA, Page AID
Evening star., 1943-08-19

(See PACIFIC, Page A.
Evening star., 1943-08-19

(See BUS FARES. Page AID
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Home Runs

(See BASEBALL, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1943-08-19

(See MESSINA, Page Az.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Must Deliver

I'VE are expecting our friend
the monsoon season very
shortly" the letter continued.
land from what I hear II will
be a plp--rain, heat, mosquitoes.
etcetera. But well keep right
on delivering our bundles to
China. The only change our
boss will tolerate is IMPROVE
MENT.
There are two officers here
from the Detroit pOst--Wallen
and Thompson.
Things get a little rough over
here now and then. None OF us
- too old 20 be little home
and blue. But we have 10
Bury our feelings on many an
occasion and show q smile TO
those kids who take the brunt
of things.
at isn't hard TO pat these
guys on the back. They aren't
afraid of the devil himself. The
tougher the job the more eager
they seem 10 tackle II. I know
you need not be told about them
but, God, how proud the folks
back home should be of them.
keep boxing going. Keep all
sports going. ANY word we get
here gives us something 10 talk
about for days.
"Good luck until ] see you.
JACK"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Official Swim

In case you've been throwing
a cynical eye and a heavy yawn
reading about swimming records,
you ean take il straight that
there's nothing spurious about
the mark Harry Holiday is going
after tomorrow at the Detroit
Athletic Club Beaver frolic.
Clarence Elmer PinkSton, the
DAG sports director. says the
200 meter backstroke, which the
I'M sophomore will try. is one
Of the p distances recognized
internationally for individual
performances. There are three
relays. the 400-yard and 400 and
800 meters.
Adolph Kcifer holds every Of
fetal backstroke mark at 100
yards. 100 meters, $50 yards and.
200 and 400 meters. His time for
the 200 meters is 2.2i. Holiday
will try 10 break that. Incl
dentally, none of the perform
ances of Holiday so far this win
~are likely to receive official
Denition as all swim trials
SSt be held under approved
AAU timing and be adver-
tiSed ahead of time as a record
attempt unless held during an
official championship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

This Is the "sivinteenth- O.
March" St. Patrick's Day. and
there is no better time to let you
in on secret concerning a pretty,
15-year-old colleen and her beauti-
full kerry blue terrier.
Her name is Marice O'Neill of
POLO Atkinson and the name OF
her dog is Clanna-Boy Nora.
The story centers around the
recent Detroit dog show. The day
before the show, Marice gave
Clanna real grooming. The task
took all day and as night came
she looked every bit a champion,
especially to the pretty Irish eyes
of Miss O'Neill.
Then things began 10 happen.
Clanny, whose ancestor had the
distinction Of being proclaimed the
national dog Of Ireland. slipped
out OF the house for a little air. !"
"Oh, she'll come back all
right" Marice told her father.
Ronald s. O'Neill, but what viii
she look like when she arrives ."
An hour later Clanny returned,
mud from head 10 foot. Sheep
iShly she creeped into the house.
What followed is not for publica-
ton: but well after midnight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Nonchalance Gone

You wouldn't know some Of
the kids now. The same boys
who back home took life In
. nonchalant, easy-going style
now among the toughest
lien on earth. They've been
trained To be tough. And when
finally YOU face the grim reality
of killing or being killed. you
have to he tough 10 survive.
"Yes. contact sports are bound
10 be the thing when IL Is over.
I've had a few recent experiences
that were pips, but they'll have
90 save for a happier day. The
censor won't allow.
II have been 10 China and
over the well-known Hump as
we call the HImalayas. Brother,
does II get cold up there. and I
hope l never have 10 land In
such spot. Walking isn't
healthy.
II have been away from head
quarters for a few days and II
was bombed three times. The
Japs are wiser and sadder now
for their adventure. Our boys
caught them fiat last time.
shooting down eight, chased
them quite a distance and got
IL more without a single loss
10 us.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Stroh Has Most
but Loses
Lead TO Fife ID.

Stroh had the pins, but Fife
won two games and holds first
place today in The Detroit Times
Classic.
Fife had 1924 at Parkside last
night against Stroh's 2943.
Parisclean gained two, as Min
eralites let 90 Of two to Pepsi
Cola. and shares second with
Stroh, one game behind Fife.
Flies prospect did not appear
so rosy after Stroh took the
opener, 1OO3-9OS, thanks to Bill
Kenets 257. But George Holmes
and Fred Breckle pulled out the
second, 96O-935 while Emil Dimit-
rie'S 226. Holmes 226 and Bukow-
skis 223 added the third. 1856
1905,
Parisclean mustered 1889 10
1893 for Chene-Trombly, yet
Paulus' forces won only the third
game, Pepsi-Cola, out Of the title
running, delayed Mineralites, 2S60-
1887.
Albert Massoll collected CTS for
Coca-Cola. good for individual
honors, but the remaining Cokes
found life just one split after an
other and yielded two 10 Ekhardt-
Becker, 2941 10 2755.
Trickett became an official
member Of the league, according
10 a player vote, when he spared
from the $40 split. Until that
performance he was a probationer,
according 10 an unwritten law in
the Classic which bars a contest
ant from being a regular until he
has turned in at least one i'm
possible" spare.
George Gingerella, 663; Walter
Durbin, 654 Jack DiGiovanni. 653;
Jantz, 651: Walter wilkins
and Joe Scribner, $40; Phil Bau-
man, GAP; Harold Allen. $50;
George Bryant. 631; Adolph 10
nopka, GA. were others up the
scoring scale.
Crimmins kept first in the aver
ages when his 602 gave him 2045S
to Norris 203.67. Norris had SOS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
FEWER TEAMS IN WOMEN'S PIN MEET

One hundred fewer teams than
last season, due to the demands
OF war work, but 100 more pairs
in doubles and an increase o' 100
in singles begin competition Satur-
day at 2 p. IN. I'M the nineteenth
annual women,s city championship
bowling tournament at Palmer
Park.
The team total is $50. doubles.
1141. and 1860 singles in the six
divisions. Judge John d Watts
will be master of the opening cere-
monies.
Unlike other years. squads will
be on Saturdays and Sundays
over a period from March 20 TO
April 9. Two squads on a Monday
10 be named later is the excep-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

ton, Madeline Romen, Detroit
Womens Bowling Association sec
rotary. said.
Permission was obtained from
the national association for the
admittance of entries from New
Haven. The local association ordi-
narily draws from only a 30-mile
radius This provides for contest
ants from Mt. Clemens. Dearborn,
Wayne, East Detroit. ST. Clair
Shores, RoSeville. Romeo and New
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17


Thirty alleys are reserved at
Palmer Park. II on the main floor
and Is on the top. Rolling starts
at ; p. m. each Saturday and 10
a. m. Sundays. with the exception
of opening day. n
Glass c has the largest team
entry 237. and A the smallest,
81. In the minor events, c also
is first with 399 in doubles and
CO. singles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

word reaches Nelson that box
ing is on the upward surge
here. And like any dyed-in-t the
wool fan he's glad.
Glad 10 hear the fight game
II going 80 good" he said. MAY
be Ill try again when this war
is over Because in my book,
boxing, and all contact sports.
will be the thing for this present
crop upon their return home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Mats Fail 10 Hear
From Jerry Priddy

COLLEGE PARK. Md. March
II QNS)-Clark Griffith, presi-
dent of the Washington Senators,
today was still without word from
third baSeman Jerry Priddy and
first baseman Mickey Vernon.
Priddy some time ago, rejected
Griff's salary offer despite the fact
IL contained a $1,000 increase over
his 1912 pay with the New York
Yankees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Bob Tales
Soldiers Want
= Contact Sports
= After War S Over
- an atgNRG ~
By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

Comes a Letter from Maj. Jack
Nelson. air transport command,
India-China wing.
Jack once tried his hand as a
fight promoter here, and, as I
recall. took quite a financial
shellackinr But as / also re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

Marice finished her second groom
ing grind, and this time she made
sure of no slips" Clanny was
locked in rooRl-Marice's room,
10 be exact.
Bright and early the next morn
ing the two strobe into Convention
Hall. Late in the afternoon the
judge handed her a blue ribbon,
emblematic Of best of winners.
female. Tired, they sat down and
a few moments later both were
sound asleep, Clannys head rest
ing peacefully and gently on her
pretty mistress shoulder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

call, he W a s
one of those
&c n I S w h o
took 1t with a
smile. When
there W ere
n o m o r @
S h c c kcls in
the till he
called il a bad
deal and quit.
From away
out there in
! n d ia the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Five Miles a Day

Every varsity runner at Indiana
GnNerSity is required to run at
least poo Eiles during each semes-
ter oShout 100 days by Coach
Billy Hayes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17
Basketball Results
AAU TOURNAMENT

NATIONAL AAU TOURNAMENT
salt Lake City s.. Chicago YMCA 30.
Alameda Engineers so. Colorado Sprg So
Fort Lewis So, Butte Boosters 81.
Norman Filters IS, Alameda C G. IS.
Chandler Fhers AZ, Sioux City IS.
Wyoming Univ. IT. Howard Payne 40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

VinTnpv 7744 i2rH al DELAWARE
'io'oHt TR I-8350
Open Bowling Until Closing. FREE iNsTRUc.
TONS BY DOROTHY MERCHANT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

Plate Makers won three points
from Letter Press 10 take first
place from the latter by one in the
MotSchall at Wurn's.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

cTkTc rAIp 1900 WOODWARD. TO. s-4s42
oIHiL y Mn A. State Fair Grounda
Open Alleys Every Evening At $50. Az Day Sat.
ana Sun. Free Instructions Week Day Afternoons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

Lester Pichea's 227 and SO TOOK
the honors In the First English
Lutheran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

Jack" Hall, Joe" Grembos and
ALEX Bynorth each hit 253 games
In the Plymouth 1850" loop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

Edmund Glents' sJ4 and Oran
Ford's 255-2Sf in 62s were ton
counts in the Grand Central Junior,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

RIVIERA REC. 1887 as1 sU' s s,ysa AVE.
Open Alley, TODAY Until 500 p. N. ard After
u p. N. All Day Saturday, and sundays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Youth, II, Confesses
LYING 10 Wed Girl, 13

KALAMAZOO. Nov. 1o-Plead-
ing guilty TO perjury while trying
! Ia obtain license 10 wed a 13-
year-old girl, Robert Crawford, IT.
awaited sentence today.
After they failed TO obtain a
. license here the youths went TO
Texas and were married.
Crawford admitted 10 Judge
George V. Weimer that he repre-
-scr1tcd- ms age and that OF the
girl as Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Send Times as Gift

boy the service especially he long from
home. appreciate subscription The Detroit Times.
receiving the Times regularly will do much TO drive away
homeSickneSs.
The Times with OF Detroit and Michigan plus other
reports everywhere and famous features including
20 noted coumnts plus p superb comics. viii be
welcome arrival at mail call
The Of gift subscription is little the pleasure the
Times Will give those in service Is vast Don't delay! Order
today.
apply subscriptions .servcemen here and
abroad written for the by serHeenan IS
required ONLY from members OF the army overseas:
months DAILY and Sunday $50
& months lDailYl 60n =
months DAILY and Sunday 800
Enclose check money order when ordering State clearly
and complete address Of the 70 whom the
Times mailed In ordering address Mail Subscription
Department The Detroit Times 1870 Cass avenue, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Murray Can't Get Coal

PITTSBURGH. Nov. ia (INS)
One Of those hit by the coal
shortage is Philip Murray. presi-
dent of the Go and former vice
president of the United Mine
Workers of America. Murray was
unable 10 get a coal order filled
by his local dealer. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Largest skiing Library

y HANOVER, N. IT,. Nov. 10
(UP)-The Dartmouth College
library contains the largest collec-
ton Of skiing literature in exist
ence. More than 325 volumes in
several languages on the winter
sport have been gathered from
every corner of the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Aviation Week Dec. 1917

LANSING, Nov. 19-Marking
the 40th anniversary of the first
flight of the Wright Brothers at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

Kitty Hawk, N. c., Gov. Kelly TO-
day proclaimed the week OF Dec
10 TO II Michigan Aviation
Week -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Americas Business

CLEVELAND. Nov. 10 (UP)-
II the average American living in
a city Of more than $4,000 popu-
lation wanted to go in business
for himself, he would open a
drugstore or a restaurant or a
grocery, according 10 a Geperal
Foods Corn. survey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Baldwin Looks Ahead

\PHILADEL PH1A. Now 10
(1NS) Ralph Kelly. Baldwin
Locomotive Works president, an
nounced the company had re-
tanned a national engineering
firm to prepare a program of
postwar activity looking TO i'm
provement of present products
and development Of new ones.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Gifts Pouring In
After War Chest
Goes Over Top

Frank n. Esman. War Chest
president, predicted today chat
receipts Of Ss,427.595, announced
az the close OF the, War Chest
campaign. would he exceeded by
tens az thousands Of dollars Mi,cn
the contributions had been tahu-
lated and audited.
Although the drive 70 raise
IS. $4,000 for I9 war relief ard
local agencies closed officially
Tuesday night with 1927 per cent
Of its quota collected, contribu-
tons continue 70 pour into cam
paign headquarters az the Book
Cadillac Hotel.
The War Chest will move back
20 permanent headquarters in the
Detroit Community Fund Build
ing next Monday. Detroiters
who have not yet been solicited
are asked 20 send their contri-
buttons to 81 w. Warren, Postal
Zone !
The following gifts 10 the War
Chest Of $1,000 and over were
reported today:
Brrrourhs Addfnr Machine q,