davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Navy Teams Unbeaten
In Tennis and Golf
Also Shine in Lacrosse,
Track and Baseball
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 12.-
Navy's spring sports squads-headed
by the lacrosse team which is a con-
tender for the national champion
ship-had one of its best seasons in
years.
The lacrosse ten won seven tilts
this spring, losing only to Princeton.
Nays tennis team, with record
of IA victories against no defeats,
won the Larned Cup symbolic of
the Eastern intercollegiate title and
has claim to the national cham
pionship.
The track team also was unde-
feated in five meets and placed Sec
ond in the 1C-4-A championships.
Navys baseball team won IS and
lost only 2 games for the best mark
in years while the undefeated Mid
shipman golf team easily won East
ern intercollegiate honors.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Federal Golf Tourney
Set for July 1913
Bunnockburn Is Host
To Medal Play Event

Government golfers will play their
individual and team championship
tournament July IL and 13 over the
rugged hills of the Bannockburn
Golf and Country Club, President
H. N. Bannister of the Federal Coli
Association announces. The entry
list will be split into two parts with
each group playing So holes.
Main individual award will be the
]. Edgar Hoover Trophy, won last
year by Bernie Hallock, who is out
of Government service and will not
defend. This goes to the low gross
scorer over 36 holes. Main team
award will be the Mellon Trophy,
to go to the low-scoring gross team
The WoodHng Bowl will go to the
low net team in Glass A. with the
Presidents Cup to go to the gross
team leader in Class B and the
Gene Sarazen Trophy to go to the
leading net team in Glass B.
An entry fee of 81 will be charged,
to include green fee, and two or
three blind bogey Journeys will be
run concurrently.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

CoAiAPSoC III ellC CNClAG, WOll ldSG year
by Mrs. Charles B. Hartman. The
pairings:
- s45. Mrs; J. P. Brantley and Mrs. F.
Ryn and Mrs. Henry Ravenel Chevy Chase)
n, n, Alexander a (WaShinston!; 9;o5; Mrs
1Washinstonl; e:iS, MIS- Frank Murray
a5 and M5s Ms r:ns5 4 swineIe tGWashingtSn9
". R. Russell (Army Navy: s:2o. Mrs.
J Y: York Army Navy and Mrs, E. E.
HeT1mann = man tArmy Navy; a;25. Mrs: W.
inston5: sso MI Mrs G euslsns E sIaWson n~aSn snd
Mrs. Cecil Wilkinson (coneressionaD: 9:35
Mrs; H; Q. Porter and Mrs. J. r. De Farges
lColumbia, 9:4o, Mrs Frank Kennedy
90 Mrs; NJ M Wire and lrH Mrs. All Ain'iPsui Paul
(Kenwood); $50, Mrs. W. F. Patterson
g and Mrs Ms: Earl clary Gndian springl;
1000. Mrs S. W. Hauser (washington)
and neoI Mrs &C. c. !: Greene Indian SPRING.;
NJ. s. shahan Prince Georges5 and Mrs
J: E.. Thomas Gndian Spring.: 10:l5
Mrs' MIS- 4; a " Cuviilier nndian Spring, and
MS Y Bagnali and MS. sn~aoUs' A. e Kelley Kelley
and DO Mrs; H; carragher Gwashinstonj; :;
Wv Mrsi sninRortb r. l. Hutehson and Ms
Mrs 2. L Moorman (columbia) and Mrs
Charles 7. Penn (CongressionaD; 1O:4O
Mrs: l. e: Pooler and Mrs. N: A, Chaplin
and MIS-. T. A. Dis .tKenwood): 1880
Mrs. r.. A; Lacey and Mrs. Hugh Mac
Ken5ie G;ena {columbia1: 1o:55. MIS-: M; Scan;
EdWsrds MrS nan A and Mrs wv Wand
W. B. Lockett Kenwood5. "''O anu "'s'
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Rippy's 81 Amazing,
But Isn't '0fficiaI'
Gipe's SO in Tournament
Is Wushinqton Record

Some have wondered why the diff
ference between official" and "un-
official" course record, with refer
ence TO Claude Rippy's amazing
score OF 81 at Washington last week.
The only official record is one
made in competition. Jim Gipe
holds it at Washington. with a 68,
made under summer rules in an in
vitation tourney five years ago. The
four 66s made under summer rules
by Dave Thomson, Maurice Nc
Carthy, T. Turner Smith and Witty
Cox, we're not official. Nor were the
81 by AL Houghton and the 62 by
Rippy.
In addition the latter scores were
made using winter rules, which at
Washington means teeing the ball
anywhere except in hazard. New
ertheless Rippy's 62 is a fine score
made by a good amateur linksman.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
NCAA Summaries

1oo-yard dashIWon by Harold Davis
b2d TreG Msn
York u; fourth, Richard kelley. Minneso Mi ESQ
MG f.; nth, James Petit, United, states
stae savsi Affaemy fme oiG S51'h' Paul Hatfield Ohio
220-yard dash-won by Harold Davis,
thTG cacd sack I5op
ern California; fourth. Edward Conwell,
inston; sixth, James Petit. United United States States
:. = 4fo;ysrd s! dash1Woni By y ( Clifford Bour,,
land: Southern California; second. Robert
ford; fourth, Frank cotter New York T.;
sixth, Paul Ware, Prairie View. Time,
ssoyard run-Won by Joseph Nowicki,
r,ordham: Ford second. Robert Ufer, Michigan;
Rrd Raph Rse PHha1d fourth
enc, oregon State; sixth Eugene Swanzey,
Washington. Time, l minute 54.2 sec
~ Mile rppn-Won by ponald Burnham,
forpa oTptb Wam hFd Ress ssa HHms Mchsan
zoellneT New YORK i u iFD1S Fime, lAIa 4:ia1 NAS
statei: third, JOHN Twomey 5western I iii IL
60 nos o5os TesehsTs Tf6 }ov5t5 Aton Mlam
Time, minutes 800 seconds.
Sdl U lllSll lluI uleS-WOn Dy W1llldm
5ar eu hud ue RoqEas esnn saqHss se b
Toss ,yiTyginia,, d TI%e' M 20 ,H'" M .,,, ION
h!a Ma5ren Louis HsPuFfen RuFfe
nesota sxth Lee n Anseeh asRh Aasmi fcaifofnla MAJ
Time, 23.9 seconds
inches. nS for
Stanford, and Robert Hodgeli, Wisconsin,
Hoehinger, Ohio State: s feet 5 inches. he's sc
R,ds Broad q 'qmRWon fes3 ,1c,I By ny
inches. third, Thomas Kamm. Washington,
ess STATE g est f9uT1h ineh Dfas b PaBrs ams
sixth. & H. Kenneth Farris, Oklahoma, % feet
- = aeSs hsSa!d 4ssns
Fortune inHtuI &. Gordien. Minnesota, IA feet
13s 113sss ttset; RiehaTd Yantis, Washington,
1133a test tss, nth nth Ernest Ernest Lewis Colorado;
'$ss New % York 8Shss s9 is5 Ifsea's fsss
so,5l5 sh5otpgt,Won VI we By hy Elmer AussiekeE Mis-
sas ssSe; nas5 ssy James xssb vi bsaSsy s feet
0aHc'' "a 1eeI. Ii lnCQeS. IOUrtn, GEORGE
Brown, jr. Omitted States Naval Academy,
g feet. "a inches; fifth. Dick Bliss
iowa state. 46 feet. inches; sixth,
inches.
Pole vault-.-won by Jack De Field min
nesota), "A feet. l inch seconds, Keith
Groswird California;, IS feet. 10 inches:
third Fred Winter. (oregon state), I3
feet inches: fourth, Herb Matter (Illi-
nois), II feet. 6 inches; Nth, Robert
segula Michigan). u feet. (No sixth
Javelin throw-Won BY George Cast
Gowa Statel. -202 feet. IA inches: sec
ond, Howard Debus Nebraska, 100 feet.
inston!,, 1872 feet, 2h inches: nth, Homer
socolofsky kansas State), 100 feet s
Academy, 100 feet, ~. inches
9A inches: third, DOUGLAS Miller tsouth-
ern California;, 1874 feet, 1K inches);
fourth. William Kydd (Washineton5. IsS
feet, ga inches: NTH, Homer Socolfsky
kansas statel, 100 feet. 6. inches: sixth,
". c. Patton %. 8. Naval Academy, 100
feet 2A inches.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
BY BILL KING,
Associated Press Sports Writer

HANOVER, N. H, June 12.-
American students of running form
desirous of learning the secret of
the incredible speed and stamina
of Gunder Haagg. the Swedish
holder of seven world records, should
consult scientists.
The ordinary observer, watching
the gaunt super-runner going
through his training PAGES at Dart
mouth College. finds the task of
diagnosing Haegg futile, for he vio-
lates almost all of the rules that
govern the conditioning of track
sters in this country.
Although Haegg has broken every
important world record from 1,50O
to 5000 meters on cinder track
he refuses to step on that type of
surface for training purposes. His
workouts consist of 4-mile jaunts
through the woods and over grassy
hills, as if he was training for cross
country racing.
He insists that running such rug
ged courses enabled him to perfect
his flawless strides, strengthened
his amazingly swift legs and built
up his stamina.
Self Coached Runner.
AS far as Haegg will admit to his
closest associates, Sig Steinwall,
former Dartmouth ski coach who
serves as his masseur. and Axel
Nordquist, who represents the AAU
here, he is a self coached runner.
The fabulous 24-year-old Swedish
streak told them that the only rae
ing suggestions ne ever needed were
given by his discoverer, a wealthy
Northern Sweden farmer, when he
was in his late teens.
Haegg, who was born on a farm
in Jamtland, became serious about
his track work after entering his
discoverer's employment. Previously
all of his running had been done in
the forests and he was advised to
continue it.
The only training habits Haegg
shares with American tracksters are
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Bergman 10 Change
Redskins 0ffense;
Look 10 Farley
Club to Start Signing Men
After Schedule Confub
On June 19 and 20

Offensive of the Washington Red
skins is going to be changed around
completely and the nucleus of the
team will leave Washington around
July % heading for the training base
at San Diego, Calf. This will give
the older players. coached in the
Ray Flaherty offensive system, more
than three weeks to shift to the new
system, says Coach Dutch Bergman.
Immediately following the league
schedule meeting, to be held in Chi
cago June 10 and 20, the Redskins
will begin signing players, on the
basis of the number of games to be
agreed on at the Chicago meeting,
Bergman said. Owner Marshall and
Coach Bergman will represent the
Skins at Chicago.
The world pigskin champs hope
to put through change in league
regulations to permit them to bring
to Baltimore the Green Bay Packers
for an exhibition game at Baltimore
Stadium Sunday. September S. This
game, against an unnamed oppo-
nent, originally was scheduled for
the night of Labor Day, Septem-
ber 6.
But the Baltimore Stadium, un-
der new ruling resembling the sec
ton of the Maryland blue laws that
forbade sports events on Sundays,
now will be available for athletic
events on Sunday, the Park Board
of that city has declared, and the
Skins will move for the Sunday date.
Meanwhile, however, league regula-
tions forbidding games between
teams which will meet on the regu-
lar league schedule will have to be
changed.
All this, of course, hinges on
whether there will be National Foot
ball League competition this year.
That decision will be made at Chi
cago.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
ouhen Conference and Many Ngbong Schools Plan Retain Football
Navy Is Awarded
Lacrosse Title

BY the Associated Press.
EAST ORANGE, N. j., June
12.-Navy's lacrosse team has
been awarded the Wingate Tro-
ply, symbolic of the national
collegiate championship. This
announcement was made by
John H. Paige. vice president of
the United States intercollegiate
group ruling the sport.
Honorable mention went to
Maryland and Stevens.
Navy, like Maryland, lost one
game in eight, but beat the Old
Liners, 9-8, at Annapolis. Navy's
loss was to Princeton by a 81
score at Tigertown. Stevens had
clean slate in six games but did
not meet the opposition encoun-
tered by Navy and Maryland.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Police Boys Mines List
Six Games This Week

Baseball schedule for this week in
the Police Boys Club League is:
Midgets-Today, No. VS.. No at
FairlaWn; No. 10 VS.. Merrick at Mon
ument Lot; both at II am.
Seniors-Thursday, No. 4 VS.. No
10 at Monument Lot; No. vs. No
II at Fairlawn; both at $50 pm.
Juniors-Saturday. No. VS.. No
10 at Monument Lot: No. VS.. No
IL at FairlaWn; both at IL am.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Class B Women's
Golf Tops List

Major feminine golf tourney of
the week is the Glass B affair
for The Evening Star Trophy, to
be played Tuesday at the Chevy
Chase Club.
This event, for women with
handicaps over 13, has drawn a
good field at a club on public
transportation line. The Star
will present the winner with a
War bond.
Last years winner, Mrs. Charles
B. Hartman of Indian Spring,
now is in Glass A.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Three Old Liners Get Places
On A|l-Stute Lacrosse Team
Hopkins Has Trio, Navy and LoyoIo Two Each;
Ochenrder Of Middies Is Top Performer

Three lacrosse players each from
Maryland and Johns Hopkins and
two each from Navy and Loyola rate
places on the all-State team for the
season just ended. They are:
Goal-Jerry Courtney, Loyola.
Point-Clyde Siegfried, Navy.
Cover point Jack Dittmar,
Maryland.
First defense-George Riepe,
Hopkins.
Second defense-Gordon Ochen-
rider, Navy.
Center-Lloyd Mallonee, Mary
land.
Second attack-Henley Guild,
Hopkins.
First attack-Tommy link, Hop
Out home-Jack Hoyert, Mary
land.
In home-Bob McElroy, Loyola.
OF these Courtney, Dittmar, Och
enrider, Guild and Hoyert are the
strongest candidates for America.
Ochenrider, who scored Is goals
and played a whale of defensive
game, was the seasons standout,
but the others were bulWarks in
their positions.
Ray St1assle, Navy goalie, did a
good JOB, but did not match Court
ney, while Bud Kaestner, Hopkins
all-America close defense in 1912,
was slowed by a leg injury
Taylor Deserves Credit.
Bill Taylor, Maryland goalie, de-
serves bouquet. He stepped from
the midfeld into the breach when
the Old Liners were left in the lurch
for a net tender and actually had
less goals per game scored on him
than any one in the position in the
State.
Jack Laboon, Navy close defense
player: Owen Ellis of Hopkins and
OTIS Lundvall of Maryland, mid
fielders, were highly valuable cogs
to their teams.
Lundvall, feet 4 inches tall and
fairly fast, was little too easygoing
or he might have been at the top.
link played center during the sea-
son, but is just as handy on the at
tack and would change with NAL
lonee on the face-off.
Hoyert Is Attack Star.
Guild also played close attack dur
ing most of the regular campaign,
but showed by his speed and clever
ness in helping the South to whip
the North in the all-star game that
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Murphy Sturs for Erwin

Bill Murphy, former baseball
pitcher at Mount Vernon High
School, is on option from Chat
tanooga of the Southern Association
to Erwin Of the Appalachian League.
Pitching good ball for Erwin, he
says he expects to be back with
Chattanooga by late July.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Charles Town to Stuqe
Horse Show June 1874

BY the ASS0clated Press.
CHARLES TOWN. w. Va. June
12.-Charles Town Horse Show As
sociation will hold its 21st annual
exhibition June 1924.
Premiums will range downward
from $50, with eight classes for
heavy draft stock and six for thor
0ughbreds.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
OKeIliher Guest Speaker

Col. V. j. OKeliher, member of
the original Green Bay Packers pro
football team, will be guest speaker
on Tuesday at the weekly luncheon
OF the Touchdown Club. Before join
ing the Packers he was a backfeld
ace at Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Bond Goes to Top Linkswomon
AS Prize in Stars B Tourney

Winner of The Star feminine golf
tourney at Chevy Chase Club Tues
day will be presented with War
bond, donated by The Evening Star
Fifty-seven Glass B linkswomen.
with handicap over l8 strokes, will
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Chew Chase Nine Ahead

Chevy Chase baseball team pushed
across three runs in the last in
ming to nose out Cleveland Park,
lilo. Today Chevy Chase meets
Spring Valley nine on the American
U. field at 2 o'clock. Both are un-
| defeated so far.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Lofoyettes Defeat Lions

Richly Bauman pitched a four
hit game and famed 10 while his
Lafayette A. c. baseball team de-
feated the Connecticut Lions, 1914,
at Alice Deal field.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Great Lakes Easy Winner

GREAT LAKES, Ill, June IL (P).
Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton today defeated the Falk Corp.
semi-pro nine, 9 to 3, before TO-
900 recruits.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

compete in the event. won last year
by Mrs. Charles B. Hartman. The
pairings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-17
TrYPTSTS
STENOGRAPHER
PERSONNEL
ASSISTANTS

Two young women, with some college
training. under 35, able to type we'll, to
corporation. Not employment work; g.
day, 40-hour. week; S120-S130 to start
opportunity for advancement for those
with an analytical type of mind, willing to
assume responsibility and good at detail
Write. giving age, education experienced
marital status, whether at present en-
ployed and when available for interview
rms Is permanent, full-tirne work. Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-17
BAKER,
SALESLADY

Excellent opportunity for experienced
saleslady. in large credit clothing store,
Good salary and commission Pleasant
working conditions. Opportunity for ad-
vancement to buyer of ladies' dept for
intelligent, CONSCIENTIOUS and aggressive
person. Apply Sloan's TAI 9Th st n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-17
HELP WOMEN.
LAUNDRY HELP.

All kinds OF laundry help, experienced
or inexperienced; good salary while learn
ing; experienced markers earn I'D to $50
week. Apply Mr. SCHNEIDER.
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY,
37tn and Eastern Ave, Mt. Rainier. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-17
HELP WOkAEN

DENTAL ASSISTANT RECEPTTONTsT
Young lady, experienced preferred, down
town ONCE. Write stating age, BACKGROUND
and Qualifications. Box 25S-T, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-17

GIRLS (SeveraD. white, for messenger and
mailing room work. permanent fuil-time
positions. AppIy Lewis Hotel Training
school. 230l Pennsylvania ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-17
STENOGRAPHER-
SECRETARY.

A most unusual opportu-
nifty presents itself for an
expert stenographer, capable
of acting as secretary to an
executive in a mems retail
store. The position is open
only to one who is seeking a
permanent position with a
future. Salary, 81, $50. Your
letter should state age and
all important details con-
corning yourself, or apply in
person.
Lewis & Thos. Saltz, Inc,
1909 G Street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-17

GOOD HOME--White woman; light work:
small salary. Call Monday, 11-3 pm,
550S Kansas ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-17

STENOGRAPHER for morning work in
othce. D1 OS20 between IL and / Sunday
or Monday morning.
TEACHERS for primary and kindergarten
ington must live on premises, give details
OF training, experience. Box 4S7-T. Star.
TEACHER. kindergarten, for private school
in nearby Virginia small group OF chill
dren; convenient location; give education,
experience. Box 153-V. Star.
TY tyr ST Isv staTtins salary, Sos
tunity. State age, education, experience
and typing speed Box I76-T, Star.
TYPIST for general ONCE work Apply
507 Evans Bldg, 1920 New York ave.
TYPIST, % to 40 yrs OF age, experienced
once worker: steady position. good salary,
prompt adyancements; ability handle vol
ume details; references. Box 1OG-V Star.
TYP1sT; bright young woman with good
tween and SITS. NV
TYPISTS, accuracy ana speed required.
Previous experience not necessary. Salary,
hours and working conditions good. In
clude IN reply age experience II any,
training, references, telephone if any, and
address. Box 1921, Star
TYPISTS white, experience not necessary;
permanent positions, 40-hour, 512-day
week, salary, S74 month to start Lewis
Hotel Training School 1901 PENNSYLVANIA
ave. NV.
TYpISTS and general office workers. PART
TINE OR FULL TINE; permanent posi-
ton. Apply after 10 am, Stockett-Fiske
Co. 9l9 St NV.
TYPIST-C CLERK in ONCE with small staff.
Interesting work. Some responsibility.
WAITRESS. white, tray service; can earn
over S35 wk., plus meals and uniforms
good hrs. s671 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-17

TYPISTS and general office workers. PART
TINE OR FULL TINE; permanent posi-
ton. Apply after 10 am, Stockett-Fiske
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-17

GOVERNMENT WORKERS after hours ex-
Perienced in operating Elliott Fisher book
keeping machines, between and $50
pm. good salary. Idas Dept. Store. ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-17
HELP WOMEN.
APARTMENT MANAGER.

Lovely apartment. large living room. di-
nette kitchen and bath, all utilities in new
apartment building near Alexandra, 70
settled married couple for part-time serv-
ices of wife as assistant manager. FREEZER
some one with experience. Give ful IN
formation in reply Replies held conn.,
Dental Box 4S-V Star.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
NO Cheatere
Stuck TO OPA Ceiling
Meat Packer Says

German-born Eugene Ruoff, as
a meat packer of 2462 Riopellt
street, .sputtered an indignant de-
NAL today when arraigned on q
criminal warrant charging viola
ton Of OPA price ceilings.
81 never made a cent" de-
clared Ruoff in the first case of
its kind BY the OPA here "My
customers all begged for meat.
Livestock prices had gone up,
and I could have demanded more
money. But ! stuck 10 the maxi
NUNS allowed by the law"
United States Commissioner j
Stanley Hurd held Ruoff, q
naturalized citizen, for examina.
ton February IS after Assistant
District Attorney Joseph G
Murphy had alleged a duplicate
set of invoices was kept by the
firm.
Murphy also disclosed today 8
criminal warrant for David Rad.
ner, who operates a beef company
at 2530 Scotch avenue. Radner's
activities were similar TO Ruoffs
Murphy said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
w arFraud
Head Due
This Week

Tom c. Clark. head of the fed
eral war frauds division, justice
department, will arrive in Detroit
this week to organize the local
office for handling indictments
expec d imminently, il was
learned today.
The Detroit war frauds office,
opened in the federal building a
month ago under Special Assistant
Attorney General John S. Pratt
has yielded two indictments.
Clark will confer with John c.
Lehr. district attorney, who re-
Gently declared there were more
cases of war chiseling in the De-
troit area than in any other. He
also will talk with army and navy
officials and industrial leaders.
More than so alleged war frauds
already have been investigated by
the FBI and are ready for Clark S
scrutiny. One case, according "a
Pratt, is ready for presentation 10
the federal grand jury.
There was no official announce
ment as to whether Clark's visit
would bring an expansion to the
Detroit office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
8 Billions Spent
On Lend-Ledse

WASHINGTON. Jan. % CUP)
-Lend-Lease Administrator Ed
ward r. Stettinius Jr.. reported 10
Congress today that IS. 252. 1913, DOC
worth Of lend-lease aid was ex-
tended 10 this countrys allies up
10 December 81, including ST.
0i0 .S40,0 900 worth OF foodstun.
The report covered operations
since the inception of the program
on March IL. 1871. Stettinius told
press conference IL was prepared
10 supplement the regular quar-
terly reports and TO bring new
members up 10 date on lend-lease
operations. The Lend-Lease Act is
up for renewal in this session of
Congress.
A breakdown OF the categeries
of aid showed S3,709, 466. O0J of
military equipment. 81 570,66e 600
OF industrial material, S1257,-
$4,000 of agricultural products,
including foodstuffs, and Sl,705.-
054 900 OF services. such as ship
repairs and production facilities
within the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
Judge Upheld
In Hannah Case

Circuit Judge George r Murphy
today upheld action Of Probate
Judge Thomas c. Murphy in nam
ing the First National Bank as
special administrator in the estate
of the late Mrs. Amanda Hannah
Mrs. Hannah died Oct. %. 1871
leaving an estate valued at S173.-
600. most of which had been willed
to a daughter, Mrs. Marjorie
Kemp. OF "a Chicago boulevard.
Two sons, Frederick and William
w. Hannah. brought suit in Circuit
Court before Judge Adolph f
Marschner, claiming their sister
had influenced their mother in
making her will.
A jury broke the will.
A motion 10 set aside the iury's
action now is pending in Supreme
Court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26

Armand Schiller, "a, veteran
football coach of the Resurrection
High School at East Lansing. was
arraigned in federal court today
charged with $4,000 FILA fraud.
Schiller was accused by a 10:
count indictment, each count COW
ering an alleged Justification in
obtaining bank loan.
According to S. Vincent Fordeif,
assistant district attorney, Schiller
used dummy contracting firms or
companies names without their
consent and never carried out the
construction jobs for which he Dor
rowed the money.
Judge Frank A. Picard released
Schiller on $500 bail at the re-
quest of a faculty member who
vouched for the defendants lrepu-
tation.