davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-07
Its NOn-DiscrimindtiOn Construction Labor Pollen

The Federal Public Housing Au-
thority announced that its non
discrimination construction labor
policy had been Clarified to make
all contractors understand that
the agency is adhering strictly to
the Presidents latest executive
order on fair employment practice.
FPHA Commissioner Herbert
Emmerich declared that the a
gency's regulations were amended
on July 6 Il include subcontracts
as well as direct contracts for con-
struction o~fpublicly financed wa
housing projects. The reguIat-
ions also extend the n0n-discrimin-
alton provisions to applicans for
employment on war housing pro-
jects as well as to persons already
employed by contractors or sub
Contractors
In addition. the directive immed-
lately affects all FPHA construc-
ton work ~off the site" as well a.
work performed ~on the site"
Although prior rulings have gen
orally defined the term "contrac-
tor" to include subcontractors.r
the new regulation now specifical-
" inserts the non-discrimination
clause into all subcontract docu-
ments. All contract documents
for work on war housing now viii
carry the following instruction:
There shall be no discriminat-
ion by reason Of race, creed. color.
national or political affiliations, a
gainst any employee or applicant
for employment, qualified by train
ing and experience, for work in
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-07

incident which is depriving them or
help in their kitchens DR.. Morris
said.
1T is necessary for all Of is to
make every sacrifice we a to
hasten the end of the war
Judge O'Brien advised labor or
CARNATIONS TO bury their differ
ences for the good Of the common
cause" and urged them to exer-
else care ii selection Of public Of
ficials.
Senator Craven advised that la
Dor should properly educate the
public as 10 its detectives.
Cassidy declared that anybody
who does anything to
discrimination or incite riots should
be branded as a tool Of Hitler"
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-07

Lincoln, Nebraska-Brig. Gener-
Al Early W. Duncan, commanding
the Lincoln army air base, ann-
ouneed Monday that the three Ne
gro soldiers who July 5 slugged
and robbed Herbert Kunsman, Lin
coin cab driver, had been appre-
hended and convicted by a military
cOurt-martiaL.
They were identified as Alonzo
Simpson, sentenced to 10 years;
Emmett Price. sentenced to s
years, and James E. Tucker, ser
fenced to 10 years.
The sentences Of Simpson and
Price have been reviewed and con
frmed. The men were recent ar
rivals at the base here.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-07
Sentence 3 Soldiers at Lincoln Army Bds
Young Woman, Tired Of It
Commits Suicide by Gas

!, Mrs Russell Cock, 2309 Seward
Plaza in the FonteneIe Homes, be-
ing attracted last Tuesday after
noon, by her children, who told
her that they smelled gas pouring
from the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ais
1921 Seward Plaza. Mrs. Cook up
on investigation by looking in the
window Of the AIS home saw Mrs.
Ferdinand Ais, sprawled on the
floor and fearing something was
wrong, quickly called the fire res
cue squad. Firemen broke into
the home and carried Mrs. Ais out
doors, administering first aid and
resuscitation, but unable to
revive her. Four gas jets on the
stove were turned on and enough
gas had escaped into the closed
apartment, one fireman said, to
have severely damaged the whole
row Of buildings, if anyone had
lighted a match.
Mr.. Ais is Ill at the Doctors
hospital.
Mrs. Ais left a note saying "ev-
eryone is against me and 7 am tir-
ed Of living"
The body was taken to the
Thomas Funeral Home, 2Q22 Lake
Street.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-07
Subscribe Today!
WILL WORK WITHIN
PRESENT PARTIES

Entry Of Congress OF Industrial
Organizations unions into Nebraska
politics was announced here asst
Monday night BY Michael J. quill,
international president Of the
Transport Workers union. CIO at
a mass meeting Of Go members at
Sokol hall.
Quill also announced that the
two locals Of his union here VIII
open q labor school here TO teach
workers to get the things to which
they are entitled"
Political activity Of the Go here
Quill indicated. wiz follow the line
recently laid down by the execut-
i've board. Instead Of starting 1
new party, the group will direct its
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-07
Hanged
For Rape

Omaha, Aug. 8 ANPHThe Sew
enth Service Command here ann
ounced last week that Pfc Levi
Brandon had been hanged at Fit.
Leavenworth, Kansas. following a
court martial at which he was Con-
victed of rape.
Brandon, whose home was IN
Kansas City, enlisted in the army
in Nov. 1910. He was convicted on
two charges Of rape and assault
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-07

Detachable Kathryn Butler, tie
socially prominent daughter OF
Mrs. Ann Butler OF Chicago, IS pic
tured above. Kathryn was select
e1 queen Of the East-West Class
les by the popular Bonneville Mag
azine in q Photo Contest, a week
rr-or to the game, and she attend
ed the event. raigued with Ill the
pOmp and glory that goes with
such a title Miss Butler is a
Lucy Flower High school graduats
and is planning tc attend a schooI
Of photography In the fall. tPrass
Photo ServiceD
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-07
INCREASE VETERANS WIDOWS ORPHANS BENEFITS

Brig. Gen. Frank T Hines. Ad-
minisIrator of Veterans Affairs.
ordered the review OF approximate
" 45 goo case files pertaining 70
widows and orphans OF veterans Of
all war; and the regular establish
ments, whose death has been due
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-07
lOunces Entry into Nebraska's Polite

efforts to clearing from present
parties those opposed TO the aims
Of labor and replacing them with
those friendly to labor.
1T WON'T BE EASY"
Urging political unity between
all labor organizations as the only
means Of holding and extending
labor's gains. he declared;
For too long we have been
damn fools enough to be disunir-
ed at the ballot box on election day.
we are entering the political
field, lock stock and barrel.
1T won't be an easy job in a
city like Omaha to elect men who
viii best represent u.s." he deciar-
cd 1t won't be an easy job where
We have only n daily paper.
which may be against US.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-07
FEPC ACTS FOR REINSTAfF-
MINT OF SEQ NEST COAST
SHII'RUIIDEES

Washington. Aug. > amp An
nouncement was made last week
that the FEPC has instructed west
coast s~hipbuilders to reinstate 500
Negro workers fired for alleged
nOnpayment of union dues into the
treasury Of the Boilermakers Union
AFL) pursuant to provisions Of a
closed shop agreement.
The men, a part Of 2,70O others
employed at the yards. claim that
the Jim crow union constitutes a
form Of discrimination.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-07
AT PILGRIM BAPTIST
CHURCH, n AUG. Is

The Rev. John S. Williams, who
is widely known to all Omahans as
former pastor of Hillside Presby-
terrain Church. will return to Om-
aha on Sunday Aug. 18th with the
John S. Williams Choral Ensem-
bic. A group Of Kansas Cfty's
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-07

to, who appeared as guest soloist
last Christmas and Mr.. H. L. Pres
ton who appeared as guest soloisI
last June. The Ensemble now has
. membership Of so and has held
Kansas City spell bound each time
It has appeared. The Rev. Mr.
Williams now heads the Music De
partment at Lincoln High School
Of Kansas City, Missouri.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-07
Rev. Johns. Williams Returns to Omaha
with Celebrated Choral Ensemble

best singers. selected from IA
churches of the city. The En-
semble was organized in Oct. 1910
with 20 members and for almost 3
years studying music Of various
modes. The program given in O.
maha, will unquestionably be of
enhancing beauty. Associated with
the Ensemble as long distance mem
bers are Mrs. Irene Moten- Central
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-07

with intent TO rape.
The death sentence was imposed
last February, revealed the ann
ouncement, but was not carried out
until reviewed by higher athority
and confirmed by presidential or
der. Only official witnesses at
tended the hanging which occurred
between 8 and 4 a. m of the exc
cution date.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-07

this country hut to no avail. It
hes been pointed cut that the
Presidents silence in the face #
nationwide race riots is untanable
in Z country dedicated to carry
democracy to every corner Of
the world.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-07
Hint F. d. r. to Blast Race Riots in Next Fireside Chat. $500.

radio address 10 the nation sched-
UIed for an uuannounced date in
the near futre.
Negro and white leaders have re-
peatedIy asked upon the chies exc
cItlve to make a strong, positive
utterance against racial bigots in
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-07
POST No.30
WENT
ION PLANS
ALL READY
LOUNGE TO REMAIN OPEN
TWENTT-FOUR HOURS A DAY

Theodore Roosevelt Post No. so.
The American Legion has complet-
ed its plans to are for and enter
tain its many visitors to Omaha
during the National Convention,
SEPTEMBER 20 to 23rd. The Posts
modern Lounge will be the center
Of activities and will remain open
"a hours a day during the Convsn-
ton.
TO assure the delegates and Wis
itors a most enjoyable visit the
Post has appointed the following
persons as Members Of the National
Convention Committee. Ray L Will
liams, Director Of Colored Activ-
tiles, National Convention Comm
ittee, Inc.
VICE CHAIRMEN: j. Q. Carey.
Commander Post No 80, Aaron
Glass. ..dward Bearcat Wright,
Webb Aston, DR.. W. W. PEBBLES.
ast Commander, Edward Turner.
Adjutant Post No. 30.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE: julius
Hill. Publicity Officer ost NO. 30,
c. c. Galloway, Editor The Omaha
Guide. Mrs. Mildred Gilbert. Edit
or Omaha Star. E. w. MCGOWAN.
Frank Austin, Sgt. George E. Biv-
ems, us. Army retired.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE: Dr..
W. w. PEBBLES. Chairman, Frank
Blackwell, Bernie Cowan. Mrs.
Lydia Rodgers. Miss Doras Haw-
kins, Stephen Bridges. Albert
Wright, Leroy Childs, Rev. 3. z.
Jones, Larry N. Peoples, George
Althouse, Mrs Lula Bryant, Mrs.
Susie Yancy, Mrs. Lulu Roundtrce.
Edward w. KiIlingsworth. Tom
Jones, Frank d. Payne. Sherman
Parker. Mrs. Mary Zeffers, Rev.
j. HI. Harrison, Miles speese, Rev.
B. K. Nicholas.
REGISTRATION COMMITTEE.
DR.. p. l. James, Chairman. Harle
Thomas. Terry Cole, s. L. Cham
bers, Major Underwood. Cleve Lock
hart. Mrs. Virginia Lardon, Mrs.
Reta Wade, Mrs Helen Ward, Ruf-
US Long, G. c. Foster, Hugh Pol
lard, Mrs earl Louis. A. G. Cunny
Wilson
HOUSING COMMITTEE: John
Cartwright. Chairman. Fred Hun
ter, Collie Jaco. Sgt. George e. Biv-
ems. Mrs. Zodie Gardner, Mrs. W.
H. Butler, Henry w. Black. Vice
Chairman, James Cole. ". L. But
Ter, Wendell Thomas, Mrs. Pearl
BrummelI, Mrs. Aaron Glass.
ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE.
Charlie Williams. Chairman, OIin
Prestige, Vice Chairman, william
II Davis. FL l. Preston. Edgar
Smart, Joe Smith, Leroy ChiIds.
H. e. Comans, James Walker. Mar
III Price, Craig Williams, Mrs.
Craig Williams, Arthur Moore 4oI
land Harold, Jesse Milsap. Miss
Beulah Bates. Lloyd Hunter. Mrs.
Mary Jane Butler.
WELCOMING COMMITTEE Ralph
Underwood. Chairman. James Walk
-er, Vice Chairman Albert Wright.
E. M. Wiley, William Il. Gordon.
Philip Barge, W. L Senter. Henry
Johnson, Leonard Norris, Porter
Continued on page - y
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-07
ACTION WOULD FOLLOW
WILSON PRECEDENT

Washington, Aug. 3 amp -.
Sources close to the White House
intimated last week that President
Franklin D. Roosevelt viii devote
lime 70 racial tens ons in his next
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-07

The trouble started Monday July
26 when the company at last op-
ened a school for the training Of
Negroes as riveters and weIders.
White workers went on strike pro
testing admission of Negroes TO
the training classes and stayed out
one and one half days.
On Tuesday. July p, the Comp
any announced that the school
would not be open to Negroes,
whereupon 1,4OO Negro employees
walked off the job Wednesday, the
2sth-
Under the leadership Of the Bal
timore branch Of the NAACP, of
which Randall L. Tyus is execut-
i've secretary, the leaders Of the
strikers got together and agreed to
90 back to work after laying their
grievances before the FEPC, the
company officials, the labor union
and other government agencies.
But on Thursday July 29 when the
men went back to work, John ia
cobs, leader of the strikers, was
arrested and charged with melting
to riot. along with two other men.
Three others was arrested and
charged with carrying concealed
weapons.
Another conference was hurried
ly called by Tyus and j. Harvey
Kerns, former Omahan of the ur-
ban League. and Jacobs and three
others were released, while two
were given light fines for carrying
dangerous weapons.
Meanwhile the company, repres-
ented by J. b Knots. agreed to
open the school to Negroes as well
as whites. At a meeting Thursday
night July 2s the statement OF the
Company was read to the men who
agreed to return to work July 80.
However. upon their return they
reported such hostile actions on
the part of whites. such muttering
and threats, that they feared for
their safety. Hundreds OF them
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-07

The late President Woodrow WI
son, who did no. enjoy the inter-
national reputation for liberal, pro-
g-essive thinking and acton, rs
usss President Roosevelt became 90
disturbed by the riots that follow
eG tha last va, that he publcly
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-07

to service This review is design
ed to provide automatic increases
beginning Aug /. In compensation
and pension which were provided
such widows and orphans III 4 law
signed by President Roosevelt IN
July Is.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-07

state supreme court here Wednes-
day. Tennessee's legislature invaI-
dated the poll tax in its last sess-
ion, but the supreme court came
along and said the legislation was
unconstitutional.
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-07
ASK TENN. POLL TAX


Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. 4 amp
a petition TO rehear the anti-pou
ia xsuit Of Tennessee was filed
with the eastern division of the
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-07

There are people in this city
who won't be overenthused by this
meeting"
Every Go union should have 4
legislative Committee and should
seek to cooperate with other labor
organizations and groups friendly
to labor for a unified labor pro
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-07

callsatsd the .rstigators, AMI APP
TeaIed to the people to adop- con
G.Cs that would prevent fIfrthe-
Os.fprCaks.
1IF YOU LIKE GOOD READIN' !
SUBSCRIBE FOR. /
THE OMAHA GUIDE I
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-07
Negro Shipyard
Workers Walk off
Bethlehem Jobs
Fear Police Protection
Kerns, Tyus Act

Baltimore, Md. Fearing the
kind of protection they would re-
ceive from special police, 1.400 Ne
gro shipyard workers at the Bal
new-SparrOws Point yards of the
Bethlehem Steel Company left the
job there July 80.
So serious is the tie-up that the
company announced business would
be closed up until Monday, August
2
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-07
L Is ONLY A

Asking for support Of President
RoosevAt's wartime policies, par.
ticularIy price roIlbacks and other
proposed curbs on initiation. he as
serted:
You representatives in congress
haven't done the job They have
hampered the president since The
start Of the war.
We believe that the power Of
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-07

the ballot is the way to root the
rats out Of congress-"
other speakers were State Sen
ator George Craven Of Lincoln.
Dr. Craig Morris, Omaha, presid-
ent OF the Nebraska Negro Medic
al society; Municipal Judge D. E.
O'Brien; Frank W Cronin. Go
regional director here: Ben Henry
Des Moines, director in Iowa; Mrs.
Gertrude Hopkins. representing
Omaha cabettes, r. A Hayes. pres
ident of Local 223, opened the
meeting: John A. Cassidy. interna-
tional representative for the Trans
port Workers union here. presid-
ed
Calls EnR CArDrETrEz
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-07
CALLS FOR SACRIFICES

Lashing at those who Consider
the war as merely an annoying
La gaceta., 1943-09-16
LA HISToRIA Sc REPITE

Filadelfia, sep 16.- Bob Fin
ley, ell catcher novato adquicidO
del Knoxville, dispar6 un 6atazo
dc cuatrO esqu:nss, pOr las gradas
del jordin ~izquierdO, ell dia 5 de
julio, a las 48 A1ras de haber in
"a esado en- los Phillies. Era 81
primer "hit" en- las mayoEes.
Aver, Andy Seminick, catcher
novato comprado al Knoxville,
que juega ahora la segunda base
de los Phillies, bate6 su primer
"hit" en- las grandes ligas, un
cuadrangular por Ell jardin IL
quferdo.
La gaceta., 1943-09-16
LOS CUBS CoMPRARoN UNA
.TERCERA BASE

Chicago, sept. 16.-Stanley
Hack, que como tercera base de
los Cubs, ha perdido muy pOcOs
juegos. ent IL amos de s~ervicios,
possible es que tenga' algdn descan-
so en- la temporada de 1944.
La direction del Chicago anun-
clio aver que ha cOmpradO a Pete
Elko, tercera base de los "vOlun-
tariOs" de Nashville, Association
del Sur. ElkO Y OtrOs cuatrO pc
ioteros Sc presentaran hoy a los
Cubs.
Hack jug6 durante cinco amos
con ell Nashville.
La gaceta., 1943-09-16
CHINA REcHAZA PROPOSE
CLONES DE PAZ DE Los
JAPoNESES

Washington, sep 15.-El minis
tro chino de relaciones extranje-
ras, T.V. SOong. que 81 e%ncuentra
aqui, manifesto aver que China
esta constantemente recibiendO
proposiciones de paz de los japO-
neses y que los terminus sc hacen
mas liberales a MEDIA que pasan
los dias.
Los japoneses ofrecen marchar-
Sc de China, con la exception de
la Manchuria Y Formosa, ISL de-
jamos a las Naciones midas y nos
agregamos a ellOs en- una guerra
racial contra ell hombre blanco".
China jamas ha vaciladO y man
tendra su alianza hasta lograr la
victoria.
La gaceta., 1943-09-16
L-OS~sJAPoNESES RETRocE.'
N LA NUEVA GUINEA,

Melbourne; Australia, sep 15.-
Las tfopas jAponesas retroce-
den EN- Lac y eorren' el peligro de
ser 'anidhiladas, como 10 fuera la
guarnici6n de Salamaua.
Una fuerte columna aliada es-
ia a solo una milla del extreme
sur del aerodrOmo de Malahang,
ell mayor de los dos que hay en-
Lac. La aldea de New Yanga cay6
en- poder de los americanos y es-
ia enclavada a mitad de canine
entire ell rio Busu y ell aerodrOmO,
En- Salamaua solo unOs peque.
nos grupOs lograrOn huir y refu.
giarse en- la jungla; pero serar
exterminados 81 no Sc rinden.
Nuevos aviones Sc lie destruye.
ron a los japoneses. en- Wewak,
Nueva Guinea.
La gaceta., 1943-09-16
NUEvo TRIUNFO DE BIvINs

Cleveland, sep IT, Ell va ia
moso p1gil negro Jimmy Bivins,
n1mero l en- la categorfa del pc
so complete, decontando a Jose
Luis y Billy Conn, aument6 a ire
ce ell n1mero de sus triunfos con-
secutivos y derrot6 a Melio Bet
tina, un aspirante al tronO. Bet
tina sirve a la naci6n con Ell gra-
do de cabo. Ell
Fagaron sus billetes de entra-
da $1,000 personas y ell encuentrc
dur6 diez asaltos.
Tenia ell italiano un peso dc
1851 libras, tres mas que ell ga,
.nador.
La gaceta., 1943-09-16
MALES .VENcERAN
IS YANKEES

hoppe, sept. 16.--El
my Beazley,lanzador
los Pajaros Rojos de
nifest6 aver que los
aerrotaran de nuevO
IS y c~onqqista!Fan ell
mundial.
CHICO o seis amos .el
~mantendra a la ca
tdo p~elOteriP'. POseen
Is una novena joven,
combatiente. Claro
gobierno lie quitara
terOs; pero lie queda-
\ material para con
|Ctoria. Cuando la paz
Duevo poseeran un ex-
.m".
be ell comienzo de la
u. en- New York bene-
.eologicamente a los
|denales bateah mejoT
y no hay novena en-
be pueda ~derrotarlos''
La gaceta., 1943-09-16
CerrarSn las
abaceriRs. ell
microbes por la tarde
sETE


La Association de Detallistas de
Where's de Tampa acord0 aver ce-
rrar las sbacerias el'mi6rcOles pOr
Ia tarde, durante TODD ell ahO, on
lugar de hacerlo .durante Ell vera
no.
Muchos de los abaceros opinan
que la dependencia necesita des-
canso.
Las horas de cierre Sc dediea-
ran por los duenos a examinar la
complicada contabilidad de los pc
quenos establecimientos, en- estos
amos de guerra,
La gaceta., 1943-09-16
NUEvA VICTORIA DE
TONY COSTA 7

Hartford, Conn, sept. 16.-El
habil gladiator Tony Costa, de
WOonsOcket, R. l., que pesa 1914
libras,. derrOt0 aqui pOr puntOs,
en- diez asaltos a Donnie Macs,
de Denver, estadO de Colo
Costa, que solo ha sidO derrOta-
do una vez, era ell predilecto de
los "%fieles".
La gaceta., 1943-09-16
TINTIT
FL EnemigO de las canas

Ell Enemigo de laa Canas
No Sc sienta a~pezarado por esas
canas. Luzca diez amos mas jovsn.
No pierda la Oportunidad de SO
vida y la felicidad misma. Use
TINTIT Y su cabello tendra esa
apar1encia de juventud. TINTIT
10 conitene nitrate de plata y So
precio es econ6mico. Pidalo a su
botica o 81 no al tel6fonO ndmerO
Y1354. Para pedidos a la agencia
P. o. Box $500. Tampa, Florida.
La gaceta., 1943-09-16
VAPULEO A
|TURIELLO I

Washington, sept. Is.
ESQ de $50 libras, Jim
b, de Kansas City, su-
toto a Saverio Turiello
peso, residente en- la
New York.
era ell favorito.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20

Answer TO yesterday S puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-20
The Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
HORIZONTAL

Number
6--AnimAl.
s--Weep.
l2-Place ~ a line
i3--Angl0-SAAon money ~ account
l4-Short for Abraham
IS-Lisuid, measures
ls-Nsrrstes
is-EXperimsnts
2O-TAke out
2i-Heavenly BODY
23--Thing claw
25-DiN,
26-uEiy old V'mar.
2T--Mlk produ-t
2s-spaeset 81 ACTON
3i-Inpiemsnt Cor celebrating
35--Ac1isAI7n
3T-First woman
as-Bo.
4l--We.ght ~ India
42--snare
4S-AdCrec
45-FioWef
47-Europesr country
4s-Rslate1 through re ultlt.
52--Fasteb.
53--NleV
54--short letters.
55-Repose
5s-Pron0uC.
57--Woocy plants
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Baseball to Stay

There will he big league
baseball next year all right"
Quinn rSlied 10 a question.
..The government wants base
ball. II knows it can take play
ers anytime IL wants 10 for
service. just as IL has been doing.
"Of course, drafting of fathers
will hurt. Talent Is going 10 be
good and scarce. But there will
be enough players to 20 around.
We may have 10 cut the size of
the squads"
Quinn protested the naming
Of an all star team.
81 don't like TO name all star
team. You know l could name
one and then you could name
another which would be just as
good as mine.
Take catchers for instance.
Buck Ewing WAS the greatest
catcher of his time. Then came
Bresnahan--and make no mis-
take, Roger belongs with the
greatest OF all catchers, though
some experts feFget that.
"Gabby Hartnett was good
catcher. Right now l think the
smartest catcher I'm baseball Is
Al Lopez Of the Pirates"
Urged, Quinn admitted he
thought Ty Cobb was the
greatest all-around ballplayer in
history.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Tamil Favored
Over Sdvo|d

NEW YORK, Nov. s UNS)-
Lee void, Paterson. n. j..
heavyweight. seeks TO avenge an
earlier defeat tonight when he
meets New YorkiS Tami Mauri-
clio in a l0-round main event at
Madison Square Garden.
Savold, the un de d og. also
wishes 10 erase from the minds
of Garden fans all memories of
the night of Nov. u, 1912, since
IT was then that Lee engaged in
one of the drearieSt contests of all
time, against Jimmy Bivins.
Mauriello, who was medically
discharged from the army because
OF a heel injury, picked himself
Oft the floor in the fifth round OF
his previous bout with Savold
and went on 10 win. Now in ex-
cellent shape, he has been made
the betting favorite on the basis
OF that battle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-06
Here With Wife

Quinn, president Of the Boston
Braves and one OF the Big
Four among the old time big
league top executives. is here
with Mrs Quinn al the bedside
OF Mrs. Quinns sister. who is
10 undergo an operation at
hospital.
Besides Quinn. the big Four"
survivors Of the old school and
all great baseball men. includes
Connie Mack, Ed Barrow, and
Clark Griffith.
Quinn came 10 Detroit from
Chicago where he picked up
three players for the Braves in
the annual major league draft.
They were Chef Wieczorek,
hard-hittIng oHtfielder from
Columbus: Ira Hutchinson from
Rochester and May NJ aeon.
Hutchinson used 10 pitch for the
Cardinals and Macon for the
Dodgers.