davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-28
HOME FRONT.

"Dear Sir:
IT have read your column for a long
time and my first wish is to congratulate
you on the simply marvellous work that
you are doing. particularly in war time,
when so very many people seem to forget
that mans dear friends among the
dumb animals need just as much care
as they ever did, even more during
blackouts
But my real reason for writing to
you is to enlist your help in stopping
something frightful that heard about
at q lawn party in Fairfax recently.
II was talking to high person whose
work seems to be connected with the
development of bombs. This man said
that the new bombs we tried out at
Pantelleria had the most awful effect
on the troops stationed there.
Then he laughed and said that every
animal on the island was found either
dead or completely mad. with blood
running out of its ears
HE said that birds lay all over the
streets and rooftops, song birds stone
dead and that horses, cats and dogs
either spun madly in circles or stood
paralyzed, looking out into space un-
seeingly.
II think that this is awful. After all
the troops on the island could choose
their leaders, but the animals that will
have to be destroyed must have suf-
fered agonies while we were trying
something new on the Italians or Who-
ever they are.
IF it's so necessary to do these ter
rible things, at least people shouldn't
laugh about the fact that a whole squad
Of men had to be detailed as animal
killers when our forces landed.
IF this goes on there won't be any
animals left in the whole of Europe and
I just hope you can say something
about it to make people realize that while
it may be necessary it just isn't funny
to those of us who have worked with
all our work go to naught in a wave of
savagery.
yours in kindness, E. M. P"
X
We feel quite sure that the gentleman
laughed out of emotion and not be-
cause he was delighted.
This is way that many men have
of concealing their own feelings.
A laugh in telling such things, does
not bespeak the cruel mind, but rather
the kindly heart.
We feel quite sure of this, would beg
our correspondent to realize it, so that
the matter need not assume added pro-
portions in the mind.
These terrible things were visited upon
the world not by Americans, not by
Englishmen. not by Frenchmen, not by
Chinese, but by Germans and Japanese
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Stute Sovereignty

The GoVerrNrS' Conference last
week adopted resolutions advocating
a return Of powers to the States
which in recent years have been CEN
tered in Washington. The resolu-
tions were adopted unanimously.
During the three-day sessions Of
the conference, attended by forty
governors and the representatives of
several others. governor after gover-
nor declared that the safety Of Amer
ica's traditional form of government
had been threatened by the extern
sion of Federal authority. The Gov
ernment in Washington, they in
sisted, had taken step after step to-
Evening star., 1943-06-28
ReuI Internutionulism
From the Winnipeg Free Press.

From the Winnipeg Free Press.
It is easy to imagine critics saying:
How can the world secure the blessings
of collective security and co-ordinated
advantages If nations and national loyal
ties persist? They are invited to consider
the meaning Of internationalism 1t lies
on the surface Of the word and is not to
be misunderstood. There cannot be in
ternationalism without nations-but ma
tions Of enlightenment and principle far
removed from the selfish quarreling
chauvinigts Of The prewar world.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Air Raid Warden
ReprOaches Public.

To the Editor Of The Star:
am an afraid warden so years of
age and have one son-in-law, a lieu
tenant in the Army, and the other
seaman first class in the Navy.
In serving as warden, I have OBJ
served that the air-raid wardens are
laughed at, subjected to ridicule and
defied by their neighbors. We do not
want to boss or order people to observe
regulations connected with blackouts,
and are only trying to do whatever we
can to help out in carrying out instruc-
tions issued to us. Our work is volun-
tary, no pay involved, and all we ask
is that people endeavor to cooperate
instead Of hindering our duties.
But, unfortunately, our neighbors sit
on front porches lighting cigarettes
during blackouts, drive their cars to
their homes With bright lights, and fash
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Replies to Criticism
OF JehOvah's Witnesses,

20 the Editor Of The Star:
In the hope of doing good to some Of
your readers and harm to none and in
answer to three letters appearing in the
June 23d Star, humbly submit the
following facts.
Does F. M. stop to think that the
great and all-powerful Creator of the
universe created the first human pair as
free moral agents and did not make them
do anything, not even the right thing?
Is the Supreme Court to be reproached
because it shows spark of the Makers
wisdom? Sincere and honest-hearted
persons would do we'll to study Acts v34-
80 and xxii3.
Now as to Mr.. Walkers comment con-
corning the rendering of certain things
to Caesar and other things to God, the
question naturally arises as to where to
draw the line. To hypocritical religion
lists of all times there is no line. The
chief priests answered, We have no king
but Caesar" Matt. xix:15. Daniel of
old, the three faithful Hebrew children
and the prophets and apostles surely
would not have suffered such unspeak-
able persecution if they had gone totali-
tartan and been shared by Caesar"
THE fear of man bringeth a snare"
Proverbs xxix:25.
Now as to H. Ms remarks I have
something in common with him, or is it
her. I, too, have visited Fort Lauderdale.
Just as H. H says, there are J. VS.. even
in that meek of the woods" I know
some of them personally. For instance,
there is Roy D. Goodrich, much my
elder in both age and Christian service.
Roy Goodrich has been the victim Of
two vicious cowardly mob attacks almost
causing his death because he has studied
the Ten Commandments and tried con-
scientiously to obey the second one even
when not considered expedient by un-
American mobsters who make their own
laws. The severity of his bodily punish
ment, scars Of which still remain, Is
beyond my ability to describe Those
who frame mischief by law" (Psalms
xciv:20) will find a more foolproof
statute to use against "those pestiferous
Jehovah's Witnesses" and may seem to
succeed for a time. To such mischief
makers the following words are appu-
cable: For it must needs be that
offences come but woe to that man by
whom the offence cometh." Matt.
xviu:6,7. j. R. SAVAGE.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
a practical idealist in the field of in

a practical idealist in the field Of in
ternational affairs should be.
Patience perhaps was DR.. Scott's
most distinctive personal character
istic. He had inexhaustible conf
dence in the theory of justice among
nations as among individuals. With
philosophic appreciation of all the
various factors involved, he looked
forward to a time when global an
archy and planetary strife would
cease because men willed it so. He
has died in the midst of the cruelest
and costliest Of struggles, but he
leaves noble contribution toward its
liquidation in victory for righteous
ness.
Evening star., 1943-06-28

lights in their houses and apartments,
on and off. All this is done in defiance
of the wardens, because they know the
wardens have no authority.
After completing courses in bombs
and gases" Red Cross first aid" and
drill and then to receive ridicule and
nasty remarks is very discouraging.
AIR-RAID WARDEN.
Evening star., 1943-06-28

Fish farming is urged to help re-
lieve the impending food shortage.
One big advantage is that no half
baked theorist could get the farmer
to plow his crop under.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address of
the ,Oriter, although the use of
q pSeudonym for publication is
permissible. The Star reserUeS
the right to edit all letters Nth
q Uie1O to condensation.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Huskin's Answers
To Questions
By Frederic J. Hdskin.

A reader can get the ans1Uer to anv
question OF fact BY tYttin1 The Epe-
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred.
eric J. Haskin, director, Washington,
d. c. Please inclose stamp for return
postage.
Q. Are there many woman veterinar-
ians in the United States?-H. B.
A. According to the Bureau of the
Census, there are 10 women employed
as veterinarians in the United States.
@. How long would it take earthquake
waves to reach this country from Japan?
L. G. E.
A. In the disastrous earthquake of
September /, 1928, the waves reached
California in II minutes and Al seconds.
@. Who devised the zoot suit?-E. LII.
A. Its origin is credited by some to
Charles Klein, New York clothing store
owner, and Vito Bagnato, the self-styled
king designer Of hot styles"
@. Please give the name of the artist
who painted String Quartet. E. B.
A. Jack Levine. He is the first Ameri-
can soldier and artist to be sent overseas
to paint scenes of battle in the theater
of operations.
@. When do the grunions appear each
year off Southern California; N. C.
A. These small fish invariably come
up one hour after high tide within a
few minutes, beginning the third day
after the full moon in the months Of
May, June, July and August. They are
SO punctual that local newspapers pub
lshed schedules of their appearance and
people line the beaches to- watch them
come out of the water to lay their eggs
IN the wet sand
@. What is whipping boy?-B. E. G.
A. A boy educated together with
young prince or royal parsonage, and
fogged in his stead when he committed
fault that was deserving of fiogging
The oxford Dictionary traces the phrase
as far back as 1647.
Q. Has Saburo Kurusu, recent Jap
anese envoy to the United States, an
American wife?-F. B. S.
A. Kurusu married the former Alice
Little Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1943-06-28

Q. What is the name of the bowling
game played with several wooden balls,
about six inches in diameter, on packed
earth court, that is popular with Italians?
r. S.
A. The American Bowling Congress
says the name of the game is Bocci 1t
is of ancient origin for similar game
was played in Northern italy in Caesars
time.
Evening star., 1943-06-28

Stain RemovaEThere is a remedy
for every stain-and these are given
in the up-to-date authoritative Gov
ernment publication, stain Removal
From Fabrics" The demands of war
make it necessary for all Of us to
try to prolong the life of our cloth
ing and household linens. and this
can only be accomplished by con-
slant care. Have copy Of this
practical booklet at hand-the index
will guide you to the treatment of
the particular stain you wish to erad-
icate. To secure your copy inclose
5 cents in coin wrapped in this
clipping and mail to The Star In
formation Bureau.
Name
Address
Evening star., 1943-06-28
RatiOns Urged for
Pet Animals,

To the Editor Of The Star:
want to add my voice to the plea
for rations for animals 1t is said the
people of the world would starve II it were
not for the cats protecting grain and
other foodstuffs. So let us give them Q
bit Of meat. They deserve 1t.
AMY H. PRESCOTT.
Evening star., 1943-06-28

between patrols OF the 9th Army and
Americans of the I'd Corps, halfway be.
tween Gafsa and Gabes.
@. Please explain the term portal to
portal" in the present coal controversy?-
D. B.
A. The expression portal to portal"
used In the coal mine controversy refers to
the time expended by the miner literally
from the moment he enters the mine un.
til his work is done and he reaches the
opening on his way out. So long time
elapses from the opening of the mine
until he reaches his task; and returning,
from his actual place of employment to
the opening, that demand Is made for
wages based on the full expenditure Of
time.
O. How high Is the wall around Sing
Sing?-J. j. B.
A. It is 80 feet high and has guard
towers.
Q. How long does the clothes moth
hve?-M. c. M.
a. 4iiC dNCioSc LfOtI1 lldS u uIe span
OF about two or three years. According
to modern opinion there is no such
thing as a moth season. At tempera-
lures of 10 to 80 degrees moths are con-
tinuously active; at lower temperatures
they hibernate but do not die.
@. Why is alternating current used In
preference to direct current2-S. Y.
A. There are several reasons. Briefly,
alternating current may be transmitted
over longer distances; the equipment Is
simpler, cheaper and safer to operate,
and the maintenance problem Is reduced
to minimum, due to the lesser number
Of parts.
Evening star., 1943-06-28

@. What were the greetings exchanged
by the American and British patrols upon
meeting in North Africa ?-H. c. E.
A. Sergt. Randall of Iowa exclaimed,
welcome you. Limey." The reply by
Sergt. w. Brown of Devon. England, was
'Hullo. Very pleased to see you" This
was the occasion of the hnk-up make
between patrols of the 9Th Army and
Americans Of the I'd Corps, halfway be-
tween Gafsa and Gabes.
Evening star., 1943-06-28

@. Please give the name of the artist
who painted String Quartet. II. E. B.
A. Jack Levine. He is the first Ameri-
,an soldier and artist to be sent overseas
20 paint scenes of battle in the theater
Of operations
Evening star., 1943-06-28

@. Has Saburo Kurusu, recent Jap
anese envoy to the United States, an
American wife?-F B. S.
A. Kurusu married the former Alice
Little of Chicago.
Evening star., 1943-06-28

A reader can get the ans,Uer to any
question OF fact by tDrttin1 The Epe-
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred.
eric J. Haskin, director, Washington,
d. C. Please inclose stamp for return
postage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
BOUHng Page
Starts Oct. 2

BOWLERSi Each Satur-
day. starting Oct 2. TIE
DETROIT TINES again Will
publish a full page Of news.
pictures. standings. 200 scores
and other interesting high
lights IN the Greater Detroit
area.
League standings and
scoroS must carry stamp of
establishment from which
they are sent 10 he published.
Every establishment has
TIMES league forms. Score
tarieS should start sending in
their standings and scores as
Of tomorrow. To insure pub
LEGATION Saturday. Oct 2, and
every Saturday thereafter all
blanks must he IN TIE DE
TROIT TIMES office al 9
a. m. Friday. oct. ],
This season, as in the past.
thousands will depend on
THE DETROIT TIMES 10
keep up with bowling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
AWINfNER BEFORE JOHN L. BEAT KlLRAIN
Times Story Evokes Tribute for Harry Kendall

never knew a year when
Harry didn't hold down some
important job In yachting.
Harry Kendall has been
closely associated with yacht
ing, one Of our very finest
sports over a period Of years
longer 1 believe, than any
sportsman with n particular
sport In this country.
He might-well he called the
champion Of champions.
And, best of all, during his
entire career, I don't believe
that Harry ever has done an
unsportsmanlike act or ever
been accused Of committing
foul or taking An unfair advan-
tage Of an opponent.
All through his life his ar
quaintances have been good
friends.
lie never had an enemy,
FRED BURTON.
Which is just about the nlceS
one elderly gentleman evel
paid 10 another elderly gentleman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Wiese on Example

TsLo tho case Of Bob Wiese.
tor ,re,arro Last ycar Robert
io5 nc cntire Michigan squad
!, ,no number ri wards gained
So. r,Isb nc
rIo dcvSfonod = taste for the
sdgIa,.on Of the crowd and for
80 ,nr.iI ri comes of Juggling
49, ,'reLyn 70 headlines and
-.
IL uouls,.t have hccn human
8, ~ hadn,t come to Ike such
C,.,cr.7g divdrrds Of his
t.'o,,
49,, 1850. - 49,. &C. Nffg}-f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Work together

Bill Daley of Minnesota I'M
douh,cdly would prefer IN play
'ailhack rather than fullhaCk.
But that's 2 small matter 10
Bill Elrov HlrSch. the eN-WlS-
consln wrath has Rllls old loh.
You can gauge tho spirit 81
the current Michigan team when
you see Daley and HlrSch
quietly discussing the tailback
assignment. with Daley trying
IN give HirSch all tho help and
encouragement he can.
That's tho way II goes
through the whole squad in
some measure this spirit Of
team play may be a reflection
nj navy and marine traditions
and discipline. bat the lad, have
hccn in uniform too short 2
time for these powerful forces
IN he tho whole explanation, or
even the bigger part Of II
sure Michigan s got a world
M power and class this season.
AZ no other campus IN the
country can YOU find p more
Gallling galaxy of stars than
those assembled m Ann AThor.
Eut an outfit like that Is apt
to give a coach more headaches
than roster packed with
eager, willing youngsters who
haven't as yet had their chance
AZ fame.
Material Of the sort Michigan
has is dynamite. If IL isn't
handled right Its likely 10 cause
an explosion that could be heard
around tho country But there
won't he any hackfiring al
Michigan this year
Fritz Crjslcr and his aides
have tho lads fighting and work.
inC together like a crowd Of
yp-yappinG high school seniors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22

Altoona REC. % ;sos s,, s,oH'sI y A s,si
opGs BOWLING ropAy fRom 10 a. ~
UNTIL p. ". Saturday. Sundays Until p. ~.
ARCHWAY 'o'e EAST y. 5ff !l,T AVE.
Modern Alley, op.n Bovine TODAY FROM :
A. ". Until p. n. ard After ~ ?.
ARGYLE REC. os .Sist S S1SEs sU ,ss,.
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAYS ALL DAY.
SUNDAYS 1870 p. NJ UNTIL CLOSING.
.RFhc0N RE ". VERNON AT WATERMAN
OPEN BOWLING TODAY UhTiL 500 p. ~.
AL DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
BOWL .0.OR0ME :, ,a7O, ,,I D1STts, no; $50
OPEN BOWLING At AL TINES
Fs~ LEAGUE Reservations Left. Cocktail Lounge.
nInIIILr 1872 EAST CONGRESS
VHUlLlNV 20 Alleys Tables. CT. 3l63
OPEN BOWLING AT AL TINES
Fs~ Choice Lssaus R'ssNa,ons Still AVahsbIs
rLcIun 27s7 WOODWARD IS ALLEYS.
VNoIhu Ar.conditiousd
For League Openings, ca. 1892
CHENE- TR0MBLY '' 8. cs si,S
UntB Pn AT" a. Bowl oins, ospes
CREST LANES FutIIsIos /" GO GO sIytH
Bowler, Paradise Visit Our STAGE Bar snd
Cocktail Lounge NEVER Dull MOMENT
DENBY I'2' wa!IIltR {" Kelly 30.
op,n Bowling TODAY tn r. ~ sna After
INV. Home NJ IN. FsmoU, s,,s.t.o'. cbict,r.
DETROIT RECREATION ss sttSytT q! :. s,so
"a Alleys. opsn Bowling At Att TiMEsl
Conwnisnt 10 All TRANSPORTATION Linst
nEYTFp pFc DEXTER a. BOSTON sLVo.
oPIs BOWLING AT AL TIMES
GARDEN REC, '1S ce HVEUSGSU tocs11 Iis''O
opsn Bo~lino TODAY from Moon Untr 81 "
Afternoon LEAGUE Rs'sOstiow stu AysiIsbt.
GRAND CENTRAL '''' ~ yts s.,,5 sARE
Pleasure 10 Bowl At oui',sH Alleys IN Detroit
Good Tran'por,aiion Facilities. eus.str,s, Car.
GREAT LAKES =. w % sAt5'" ss .,.,
opsn so~lins-4o ALLEYS IN Ro~-Tu p ~
and After ~ 10 ? ~ Cocktail Bar
IMPERIAL REC ets!sA! @9toss sLos.
~ AobERE ALIEYs
oesn ty'ry DAY Until @i6uiuht NA site
J. ], MlLLeTT'S so T9YY"sg.ili!. AvE
You Are Always Welcome Herel
LOVES REC. 20 20 s s0Tt,sS 4 4ssf rs
Cocktail Tonne. nUryay s3ts
i5e7S fsu Istsrson ~ TNtIs~o
IIInKY cTplRE sSti 6RANO RtvER AT
lUbhI SinlhL TEG RLVD. ~ Isss
oPEs BOWLING DAILY FROM N A ~ on
% BRUNSWICK LANES BAF
MT. ELLIOTT REC. '''' Nv ". $50 s.s'ort
opsr Alleys 9 A n usti ~ 49, Arw o.
Nlsh Or ceektsH Leunas ESesllsnt Feed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Play for Team

You'd think these lads had
played together for Michigan
for years. the way they are
willing 10 subordinate their own
personal wishes 70 the good of
the team.
Youngsters whose main amhi-
tion in life last year vas 20 whip
Michigan. arc now battling Just
as ncrcely for their former
rival
That's ono or tho Stitest tests
~ a coach-the way ne can
mold an sorts Of tcmpcramentS
and abilities into a machine that
functions smoothly as a single
unit The Michigan coaches have
already passed this test with
NlIng COlorS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22

he doesn't have 10 do a lot
more than issue tho uniforms
and invite the boys 20 come out
for practice.
But eleven players don't
necessarily add up 10 football
team. especially If most Of the
lads arr stars Of major proper
tions. You're apt 10 wind up
with IL prima donnas and the
first biz. tough, Scrapping team
viii pm their ears back
That's where Fritz CrlSler,
Clarence Mum and the other
Michigan coaches have done
their finest Job this fall--ln
fuslnc 50 many diverse Clements
into a closely knit. spirited team
in lust few weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
johnson Wins
Mound Duel

Joe Thibodeau'S three-hitter
outshone Ernie Wesley'S nine
StrikeoutS asJOhnSOn edged Hud-
son Police, 10, in park softball
playOf game at Mack Park last
night. Wesley gave only FIVE
SafetieS. Lutheran Ais tars
edged Reamer. 80. Tonights
schedule: Hudson "B" girls vs..
Flying Fortress At $50: Team
sters Jr. ~. Dingeman Jr. at Z;
Johnson ~. TeamsterS at 3;
Hudson Police rs Local $50 at 9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Today's Probable Pitchets
AMERICAN IIAGIE

DETROIT tGentry III a. New York
CBorowy 1927 2 30 r. m EWT
Cleveland tReynolds P.lI A. Boston
tNeWs0De 7.12i 3 m ENT
Chicago tGrove i2a ana smith SID
~ Philadelphia ,Harrs Is and Ar~fzon
4-i3 two games 10 20 m FWT
s. LOUIS (HoluugswOrtn G-l2 and Potter
a. ~ Washington tNiEEeinE t1-fI and
Newsom $50 Two games $ 80 p, m
EWT.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New YORK (Voseue OIL and Fast ~
AZ Cincinnati tWarers 1f-i2 and Riddle
1872 two games , 30 m EWT
Philadelphia tRowe if-5 and Lee 4-fet
A. Chicago tWsrneke 3-5 and DrrrinFer
$40 two games 30 m. Detroit time
Boston Gavcry 1910 A. Pittsburgh
tkunCer 1910 3l5 p m EWT.
BROOKLYN tHiRhe ll-i0l A. 81. Louis
tBrecheen a-5l 3o p. m CWT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
By GEORGE f. VAN

II has been a long time since
Fred Burton, the abstract man
ii. e. he runs an abstract COM
pany), has been active around the
river.
Thirty years ago Fred was a
winning skipper over at the De
troit Yacht Club. Not only was
he good skipper but he used 10
run the catboat races ever an inn
portant Job at the Belle Isle Club.
Although he no longer IS active
in the sport he, apparently, still
follows the goingS-on of the sail
orS through the papers.
This week he read in The De-
troit Times that Harry {. Kendall
had won the annual commodores
race again
The caption on that story in the
Times read:
Harry Kendall Did II Again"
This evoked the following from
Burton in a letter 10 the sports
department:
THE LETTER
You don't know how many
times he has done IL before.
Neither do I, but II you look
back in the newspaper files Of
50 wears ago 10 August, 1898,
YOU will find the headline very
similar which read something
like this.
HARRY KENDALL BRINGS
SHAMROCK IN FIRST IN AN
NUAL MICHIGAN YACHT
CLUB REGATTA.
Harry was no Kid then. hut
the proud captain of a 30-footer
(third-class slOop they were
called In those days..
Nobody knows how old Harry
IL.
Sid HeaVenrich (life member
Of the Dye viii tell you that
Harry was handling catbeats
back in the early sos.
on LIZ GRIFFON CREW
other historians relate that
ne was n member Of the crew
Of lie Griffon first sailing YES
sci ever to 20 through these
watersl.
I am not sure about that, hut
ne sailed the waters around
Belle Isle before the old bridge
was built.
Bear In mind that Harry was
winning races on the river be-
fore John l.. sullivan heat Jake
hilrain; before Connie Mack
ever wore a catcher's mitt; he
fore Willie Hoppe WAS born. and
Harry was about old enough 10
retire before Babe Ruth hit his
first home run.
But Harry IL still with US
winning races.
For more than 50 years, may
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Bert Ruby Winner
AT FdiVieW Gardens

Bert Rubi Morris Shapiro and
Dale Paddock were the winners
Of the three bouts in the Fair
view Gardens triplc-h header wrcS-
Ting show last night
Rubl beat Eddie Bad Man
Lewis. Chaplro won a reversed
decision from Joe Fcrroni. Dale
Haddock beat Leo Jensen for the
Willow Run shop title.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
AIssb Isn't through

CHICAGO. Sept. % ms
Albert SABBATH today issued one Of
his customary denIals that AlSah
was through with racing and
would be retired. The Chicago at
tOrncy said
"Alsab will he shipped to Bel
mont Park sunday"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
Mrs. DARN eoIf Champ

Mrs. Frank DARN won the d.
rectors Trophy tournament for
women At Crosse lie Golf and
Country Club by defeating Mrs.
j. j. LeSSel, 2 and /, IN the ls-hole
final. The tournament drew Is
players.