davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
Nazi Soldiers GETTING
Only 6Weeks Training

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 26 (UP)-
Gunnar Mueller. former Berlin
correspondent of the newspaper
Aftonbladet, said today that Ger
many is sending soldiers to the
front after only six weeks OF
ltraining.
Their training, he said, includes
lectures in Nazi party philosophy,
because many of the reservists for
merly sent to the front were found
to have been bad Nazis."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
War Contract Cheat
Quickly Convicted

John Ernest johnson. "a. of
Berkeley. today was found guilty
of using the mails to defraud a
war manufacturer on a $4,000
war contract-the first Detroit
conviction resulting from a cam
paign against war chiselerS
Receiving the case'at 9:55 a m.
after a 45-minute charge by Fed
eral Judge Picard the Jury OF nine
women and three men deliberated
only an hour and forty minutes
johnson faces maximum penalty
of FIVE years Imprisonment and
s., 900 on each. of three counts.
That's the only kind Of a
verdict you could have reached"
Picard told the jury. ANY one
who told the kind of a story the
defendant did needs a guardian
Calling johnson before him, the
Judge said sternly:
my heart is fun Si contempt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
Miss PARROTS Tears
GET Private Excused

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 26 (UP).-
Pvt. Michael Medley Bryan, former
guitarest in Benny Goodman's
dance band. was excused from
testifying for the time being" in
federal court today as novelist
Ursula Parrot dried her tears
after the government introduced
confession in which she took the
blame for Bryan's escape from a
military stockade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
Allies Close
On R0nnnne|' S
Road TO Coast

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
North Africa, Feb. Is (UPl. 49,
American and British forces. strik.
ing toward the flank OF a German
army retreating from Kasserine
Pass III west central TunlSla. have
gained between 10 and - miles ir
the Sbiba area 70 the northeast a.
~ appeared today that part OF
Marshal Rommels troops were
racing Tor Sfax on the east central
coast.
The gain in The Sbiba section
was made by Allied patrols which
were apparently trying to get
astride the road to Sfax in bid II
Icut off Axis forces before Rommei
Icoud extrlcste them from their
predlcament.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
Roosevelt Reported
Somewhat Better

WASHINGTON, Feb. Coon
dtlon Of President Roosevelt who
Is suffering an intestinal disorder.
was reported by the White House
today TO he somewhat better al
though ne still has a temperature
of less than one degree above
normal
a White House spokesman said
that apparently the Chief EXeCu-
tive needs relaxation more than
anything else. and therefore VIII
not conduct any business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
EFFECTIVE MARCH %
Ben Bernie Reported
III in Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 26 CINS)
Ben Bernie. orchestra leader and
radio entertainer today was re-
ported critically i'll in a Los
Angeles Hotel, suffering pulmonary
infection.
Bcrnie's illness cancelled engage
mentS he had planned at various
Southern California war plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
j. s. bonnie RS BLAST Reich
Civ Workers Get Overtime
Yonks Would Shoot
Plane Strike Chiefs

WASHINGTON Feb. 26 ms Fourteen Yank soldiers
North African campaign today willing
form firing squad to punish persons responsible for work
soppages the Boen aircraft plant Seattle their spokes-
man said. He added that they would do the job free.
The spokesman Cpl. II. V Larochele 80. of Hartford
Conn., in Walter Reed Hospital here recovering from machine
gun wounds in the neck. said:
I'VE feel pretty bitter about the whole thiHg.
ain the army less reasonable are punish
able with death before firing squad"
(See Boetg strike story Page y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27

an appeal 10 his comr' 'es. He
agreed with a wide gri
The next day the loDddlbeakers
were placed on a rifIe ut the
front. In the ravine deow Jap
Snipers and machine guns peppered
away as soldiers set up the appa.
ratus The shooting stopped the
instant the prisoner started speak.
ing. Not a bullet was fired as he
spoke.
The debates among the Jap sol.
dierS in the ravine can only be
guessed at. Not a shot was fired
that afternoon. In the morning. as
day was breaking over Guadal-
canal, eight JapS, their hands up
the palms forward. walked into
our lines.
Within the hour. American sol.
dierS captured another eight that
put up no resistance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
Ex-FiIm Star Has Twins

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 26 (INS)
Gale Page, former film star who
now is Countess Aldo Solito de
Soils. became the mother of twins
last Friday at Los Angeles hos
pital, 1t was revealed today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
BLAST AT MARETH

The Allies were also active far
Ia the merit tn the Bou Arada
area whore they made a raid that
inflicted casualties on the enemy
and resulted IN taking prisoners.
The Allies appeared 10 be get
ting ready for grand smash
through the air al the Axis Tuni-
sian positions.
Heavy and medium bombers
from the MldeaSt attacked GabeS
and the Mareth Line Flying Fort
.reSScS started fires IN Bizerte dock
lCnnfinned ON Newt Pace Cnl ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
Gendhi Calm, Cheerful

POONA. Feb. rs UP).-Mo-
handaS X. Gandhi was calm and
cheerful on the seventeenth day
of his three-week fast today and
friends said his rally from a crisis
last Sunday had convinced them
that God intends for him 10 live.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
Dewey Not in Race
For Presidency in 1914

ALBANY. n. Y. Feb. 26 (INS)
Gov Dewey has rejected sugges-
tionS that he seek the 1914 Repub-
hcan presidential nomination. his
secretary. Paul Lockwood, said
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
End Of The Line
Buddy Is Help
Of Offic er I753

A. the Reid Building citizen
walked up TO the officer. who was
wearing badge number 1883.
us this where get ration
book one"' he inquired.
Yeah, but you get II at the
end Of the line, buddy. At the
end Of the line. C'mon, c'mon,
break IL up"
An elderly man stepped up and
the door handle.
Hey, hey" growled number
1888, where do you think you're
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
ADMITTED BY DNB

The vital Kasserine Pass was
firmly In Allied hands, and a head.
quarters coTmunique said Ameri-
can and British forces now held
high ground northwest and south
west Of the gap.
(DNB, official German news
agency. admitted the Tunisian
defeat in a back-handed manner.
II broadcast that offensive oper-
ationS IN the central Tunlsian
mountains had been concluded
and claimed that the Axis forces
had taken almost 1000 prisoners
and captured or destroyed 235
tanks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
Bombers Pound
Kiskd, So|omons

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26 (INS)
bombers carried out
three raids against japanese posi-
tions in the Aleutians and the
central and northern Solomons,
the navy announced today.
Clouds prevented observation of
results in the raid on Kiska Feb
ruary %.
Fires were started in a bombing
attack on Kolombangara Island,
but no results were reported from
the assault against Kahili and
Faisi in the Shorthand Island area
of the Solomons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
I'm Sorry
Can't Aid You
Regrets q26

At the Grand River Wabash
board. the story was different.
There the officer badge No 926
answered all questions. He ranged
up and down the line, asking tho
late-comers if they wanted book
one.
'1f you want book two" No.
926 would say you must 60 TO
q school for it,"
LOSES BOOK ONE
A lady asked him what she
should do il she lost her book one
Tn that case, lady, you'll have
10 come back on March ]. All
they're issuing here is the orig
inal book one"
To lady with a small baby ir
her arms:
Here. lady, YOU should he
inside where it's warm with
that baby. Come with me.
don't think these other people
VIII MIND III YOU 60 ahead"
ANSWERS HUNDREDS
To each of the hundreds who
asked II they were in the right
place, No. 926 answered smilinelv
"If you want book one, YOU
are. If it's hook two you're
after, you'll get II at any school.
II it's gasoline, you needn't wait
In line. Just 60 right in"
The reporter asked:
as this the only place can
get book one? I've got a job 10
get 10 and I can't wait in line"
I'm sorry, fella," No. 926
answered. "but these other
people have been waiting in line
and I can't let you go ahead of
them. Maybe you could come
back earlier tomorrow eii-----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
Madeline Carroll a Citizen

HARTFORD. Conn, Feb. 26
(UPl. - Actress Madeline Carroll
became an American citizen today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
The Weather
HOURLY TEMPERAruREs

The sun will set A. 7:1s p m. today.
and rise tomorrow AZ sill a m
The moon viii rise a. 2.Os a m to-
morrow. and set tomorrow az II rs D. n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
48 Hours
O.K'df for
1900

Common council today unani-
mously placed city employees on a
4s-hour week with time and one
half for the sixth working day-a
move expected to cost the city
Sc. O00,0 600 during the next fiscal
year
Affecting approximately $4,000
city employees, the resolutions pro-
visions exclude DSR employees,
fremen and policemen and school
teachers.
In line with Mayor Jeffries'
recommendation. Councilm n
Rogell offered a resolution institute
ing the six-day week at straight
pay. He also proposed extra pay
be limited to $1,000 annually.
$780, 900 PROVIDED
Councilman Edwards Immediately
introduced an amendment calling
for premium pay for the sixth
working day and raising the cell
ing TO 81 800.
As passed. the measure appropri-
ated 81 500 900 to finance increased
pay rolls for the remainder of the
fiscal year.
Coupled with a Asa per cent
blanket increase granted last week,
the 48-hour week brings total wage
increases awarded 10 municipal
employees in the last two years to
40 per cent.
EFFECTIVE MARCH %
Jeffries declined 10 comment
whether he will approve the pro-
poSal scheduled 10 take effect
March p.
II was considered unlikely he
would attempt 20 override a coun-
Gil majority during an election
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
DEPOSIT YOUR WAR BONps

for safekeeping with INDUSTRIAL
NATIONAL BANK. Safe, Conven-
lent-Inexpensive.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27

Continued on Page Six
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27

Continued on Next Page, Col. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27

(See Boeing strike story on Page -
Evening star., 1943-06-25

faction and all the other contrasts
one can think of.
stage Door Csnteen," as its name
implies, essays to tell the story of
show business engaged in its favorite
servicemens entertainment project.
The 48 participating stars are merely
incidental to the basic story which
involves four soldiers and three
Junior hostesses of the Canteen.
Coincidence takes what appears to
take terrific beating in many twist
ings Of the narrative, but one prob
ably can put 1t down to the uni
versal chaos of the war and the
capriciousness Of show people.
Y
The carnival quality of Stage
Door Canteen" induces a virtual
lather of suspense over what may
happen next.
Among the better things that do
happen are:
An extemporaneous lunch counter
version Of the balcony scene from
Romeo and Juliet played by Miss
Cornell and a passing soldier.
A back-stage sequence in which
Katharine Hepburn undertakes to
comfort junior canteen hostess
whose heart is breaking because the
soldier she loves has just been
whisked off to combat zone by a
quickly issued order.
A marvellous dance satire on Army
drill and calisthenics by Ray Bolger.
A mad jitterbug moment musicale
with the servicemen and Junior
Evening star., 1943-06-25
It's Up to You
Gets a Spirited
Local Production
Ry ]. w. STEPP.

Citizens OF every stripe-houSe-
wife, movie-goer, stage, music or
just plain meatlover-would do
we'll to see the presentation of tits
Up to YOU" which has a few more
days to run at the Agriculture De-
partment Auditorium. 1t is the
Washington Workshop production
of the Arthur Aren't Earl Robinson
Giving newspaper show which, be-
ing an effective outline of the facts
behind the Nations food problem,
has the enthusiastic cola boration
of Mr.. Wickard's Office and the
owl.
A fresh and imaginative blending
of virtually every art form you can
think of, Its Up to You" obvi-
ously has captivated the local peo-
pie who are directing its varied
course here. From the hill-billy
guitarist to the soldier who tears
into the hall from side entrance,
every one performs with a spirit
that is decidedly not forced Of
course, some of the spectacles may
seem strange to spectators accus-
toned to the more orthodox enter
tainment forms. But the strange
ness itself probably explains part
of the overall effect of the piece.
While built along lines of enter
tainment, ITS Up to You" has its
clear-cut message to get across.
The dance of Porterhouse Lucy,
the Black Market Steak, is a lively
and clever bit of insinuation. And,
despite the fun of the dance it
self, the spectators laughter isn't
apt to become abandoned The
point of the dance is that well main
tanned. In another episode, DIRTY
Overalls," the method is seriously
dramatic. Lighting effects, group
ing and the words that are spoken
between farmer and his son
starkly sum up just one of the
tragic issues of all-consequential
food in the world today.
Staging of this production of "Its
UP to You" at every turn matches
the aptitude of the cast, visual and
unseen
Evening star., 1943-06-25
By SHEHAH GRAHAM,
uOT

I'm the type Of girl who is al
ways being discovered" said Laraine
Day. She has been discovered
again-by Cecil B. De Mile, who is
marrying her off to Gary Cooper in
The Story of DR.. Wassell."
Mr.. De Mile told me he wanted
woman of authority and breed
ing for the part" Laraine said. She
turned him down, sight unseen.
The other part is better" contin-
ued Miss Day. "I wanted to play
Bettina, the nurse"
However, Mr.. De Mile is not used
to Illustration. He sent for La
raine. I'VE talked, and we talked
and We talked" she told me. She
accepted the part. Mr.. De Mile
is great salesman" she said. What
actually won her over, however, had
nothing to do with c. B. It's a
small matter of personal satiiac-
ton over an affront by this same
Paramount studio several years ago.
ct applied for job there" La
raine asserted. They told me I'd
never amount to anything. I re-
member they turned me down beau
tifully! 1t will be nice to go back
there in big De Mile picture"
Her recent starring job with Cary
Grant at RKO in "Mr. Lucky" gave
her similar satisfaction. "A long
time ago." she said, Il worked for
RKO. I did three Westerns with
George O'Brien. But they wouldn't
sign me to a contract, because they
said I'd never amount to anything
1t will always delight me to go
back to RKO for big pictures"
Laraine started in pictures four
years ago, and her strange twists of
film fortune include making the
same picture three times. She had
a small part in II take This
Woman" in which Hedy Lamar
and Spencer Tracy were starred.
If you remember, this was the epic
that Metro shelved after spending
100000 on it. After a lapse of
some weeks it was made again. Then
it was tossed out again and made
a third time.
The sweetheart role with Lew
Ayres in the DR.. Kildare pictures
brought her to the attention of
f1lmgoers-and the men who make
the films. This assignment resulted
in the first of series of discoverers
of Laraine-Alfred Hitchcock CO.
Evening star., 1943-06-25

cocKeyeo but never duLl.
In. addition to the paralyzing
quantity Of it, Stage Door Canteen"
has every quality ever possessed by
q motion picture. 1t is banal in
spots and brilliant in others. 1t is
sentimental, tuneful, comic, naive,
srchly knowing, inspired and it also
Is stupid. 1t has sequences no one
should miss and 1t has others that
make one want to hide his eyes and
stuff his ears with plaster of pairs.
It is not only a picture with virtually
everybody, but also everything, in 1t.
Followers of the theater will be
filled with dudgeon over the treat
ment accorded such brilliant pets as
Helen Hayes, the LuntS, Judith An
derson and perhaps even Katharine
Hepburn. But this reaction will be
nicely counterpointed by their pleas
ed surprise at the wonder of hoy
denish Oracle Fields singing the
Lords Prayer, at the magnificent
pantomime Of Ray Bolger, the elfin
humor of Harpo Marx, and the
astounding sight of Gypsy Rose Lee
in a cast that also includes Kath-
srine Cornell and Yehudi Menuhin.
1t all adds up to one of the most
fascinating, messes any one ever
conceived, kind OF wonderful night
mare which inspires laughter and
tears and admiration and stupe-
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Where and When
Current Thcoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
acknowledgements" with Bella
|. Lugosi: Tonight at $3.50.
Screen.
Capitol-"Presenting Lily Mars"
Judy Garland showgirl: 10:45 am,
1:40, 4:30, tbs and 1905 pm. Stage
shows: /, 3:45, 6:35 and $40 pm.
Coiumbia-"Ca in the Sky"
and music all around: IL In, :05,
$40, Sis, 7:20 and $50 pm.
Earle - Five Graves to Cairo"
Marshal Rommel hamstrung: IL
am, 1:35, 4:30, 7:20 and 10 pm.
Stage shows: los, 1855, Gas and
9:25 pm.
Keith's -" White Savage" tenn
pestuousness and technicolor: 1885
am. .1:4o, 3:45, $50, 7:5O and 9:55
pm.
Little-"Cat and the Canary, /"
Hope and Goddard chilled: 1l:40
am, LAS, 3:45, 5:45. 7:45 and GAS
pm.
Palace - stage Door Canteen," :"
quantity on a vast scale. ii am,
1:35, AIS, 6:55 and 9:40 pm.
Pix-"Kreutzer Sonata" from the
Tolstoy story: 2:l0, 4:5o, 7:3o and
1910 pm.
Metropolitan "Tarzan Tri-
Evening star., 1943-06-25
hostesses under the spell OF Benny
(ynodyna r,ouSic

hostesses under the spell OF Benny
Goodman's music.
A humorous, touching, running
gag in which a naive young soldier
tries to work himself up to the
pitch of kissing the girl he wants to
come home to.
The Lords Prayer" solo by sud-
denly serious Oracle Fields and the
exquisite passage in which Menunin
plays Schubert's Ave Maria"
Harpo Marx playing Pan to a
frightened maiden.
Gypsy Rose Lees refined variation
of her famous strip-tease act.
An impudence interval involving
Charlie Mccarthy and Edgar
Bergen.
And among the worse:
The banal moment when an
actress as great as Judith Anderson
is forced to exchange a few dull,
almost rude, sentences with a
soldier visitor to the canteen.
A passage in which Helen Hayes
speculates as to why a soldier would
want to dance with her when all
those pretty junior hostesses are
standing around.
The spectacle of Elliott Nugent
trying to utter few uninspired
words in the 10 seconds allotted to
getting him into and out of the
picture.
The rampant inanity Of jamming
dozen stars into the passing show
long enough merely to have some
one say something like Hello, Paul
NUM-"
So far as audiences are concerned,
however, it is safe bet that the
glamour and intermittent excel
lenceS of Stage Door Canteen"
will vastly outweigh it's inanities
and leave them convinced that as
Evening star., 1943-06-25

variety shows go, this is the most
enormous any one ever has under
taken.
For that they can be grateful not
merely to the participating stars
but to he unmitigated bravery OF
Sol Lesser and United Artists in
producing it.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Laraine's Extra Satisfaction
Miss Day Will Be Delighted to Return,
A Star, to Skeptical Studios

starred her with Joel McCrea In
Foreign Correspondent"
Next to being discovered and or
being told she will not amount to
anything in pictures. Laraine's IA
vorite pastime is the Brentwood
Service Players, founded by Miss
Day and few other filmites sew
eral months ago
(Relessed by the North American News
paper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Cover to Screen

Elaine Shepard, magazine model
and billboard beauty, will have a
featured role in RKO-Radio's The
Falcon IN Danger" She came to
New York two years ago to appear
in a Broadway production and re-
manned there until recently after
appearing on more magazine covers
than any other model.
Evening star., 1943-06-25

umphs," to no ones surprise: i1:15
am, 1:20, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and 9:4o
pm.
Trans-Lux -. News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Stage Door Canteen' a Film
With Everybody and Thing
Stars Explode All Over the Story,
Sometimes Lifting 1t to Skies,
At Others Knocking 1t Stupid
BY JAY CARMODY.

sheer glitter HOLLYWOOD never made picture
sspodes with 4s brilliant and varied talents from
nevertheless
worlds series baseball that 2423 brilliantly
Evening star., 1943-06-25

STAGE DOOR cANTEEN. Sol Lesser
production, starring As of the most brill
iant talents of stage, screen and radio,
directed by Frank Borzage, screen play
by Delmer Dawes. released through United
Artists At the Palace ahs e..
E.ieen Cheryl Walker
DAKOTA Ed Smith William Terry
sesh Ga1,to,. Marjorie Riordan
GalLornla ------------Lon McCallister
Texas s--------------Mic Michael Harrison
Mamie -----------------D Dorothea Kent
Jersey -------------- FRED Brady
Ti,.'ah Thn au.tr.,i.r ,i-----Marian, shoekley
judith Anderson, Henry Armetta, Benny
Baker, Kenny Baker. Tallulah Bankhead.
haiph Beliamy. Edgar Bersen and Charlie
Mccarthy. Ray Bolger, Helen Broderick,
Claire, Jane Darweli. William Demarest, est
Virginia Field: Dorothy Fields, Gracis
Fields. Lynn Fontanne. Arlene Francis,
vlnton Freedley. Lucille Gleason, Vera Cor
DON Virginia Grey. Helen Hayes. Kath-
,Inslt; SIhoIt; Sam .o JatIe. Allen Jenkins George
KENNEDY, Otto Kruger, June Lang, Betty
Lawford Gypsy Rose Lee, Alfred Lunt.
Bert Bert Lytell, Harpo Marx, Aline MacMa-
ken, Yehudi Menuhin. Ethel Norman.
Ralph Morgan, Alan Mowbray, Paul Mum,
Elliott Nugent Merle Oberon. Franklin
Fangoorn, Helen Parrish, Brock Pemher-
ron: nnn,. George Raft, Lanny Ross, selena
ner, Ned Sparks. Bill Stern. Ethel waters,
Johnny Weissmuller, Arleen WheIan and
Dame May Whitty.
Count Basic: Xavier cusst Benny Good.
man, Kay Kyser, Guy Lombardo and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-11

set for Friday night The winner
Will receive a war savings bond
for a prize
Varsity Gardens will stage its
first moonlight skating party of
the season Saturday night. Men,
bers of a committee composed of
Varsity Gardens Roller Skating
Club boys and girls are making
the arrangements and will be on
hand that night.
Rouge Park Is holding junior
and senior speed skating cham
pionShip for boys and girls. The
junior events 20 each Sunday
afternoon for those between the
ages of IL and Is. Senior events
for those over II are held cacn
Friday night Finals in junior
events Will go the first Sunday in
March with the senior finals the
first Saturday IN March.
There's another of those popular
moonlight skating parties al JET
ferSon Beach Saturday night.
Don't forget the dance classes at
Lincoln rink each Tuesday and
Thursday night from 7 to 8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-11
NJ Holds Swim
Card Saturday

ANN ARBOR, Jan. e-The 1913
Michigan A. A. l.. indoor swim
ming meet, which was TO have
been held here January l6, has
been postponed a day and will be
held in the University of Michi-
heled in the University of Michi-
gan pool Saturday, January 10.
Events will include five open
races. three handicap races and
diving competition. In the latter
the contestants may do any six
dives they wish and they may be
done from either the low board or
high board.
A feature OF the meet will be
the l00-yard back stroke. Harry
Holiday. sensational NJ c h & n
sophomore, bettered the world
record for this distance by two
tenths OF second in an exhibit
ton last month and his effort TO
improve upon this performance
will be one OF the highlights OF
the evening.
Coach Matt Mann OF Michigan
will enter his full team in the
meet, which means that the fans
will see two national champions
in action. Capt. Johnny Patten,
the 220-yard free style intercol-
legiate king. and Jim Skinner,
national breast stroke champion.