davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Lottery Ring Smashed

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 CUP).
J. Edgar Hoover of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
said today that special FBI agents
had smashed a 100000 lottery
ring through arrest of II men in
simultaneous raids in five New
England states.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Files Hastily

So Stempien hastily filed Ma
honey for the COP nomination.
$50 had two candidates."
Stempien explained. "Dingman
on the Democratic slate and Ma
honey on the Republican side.
Since the primary, i only got
one"
Because people come into the
saloon, buy a drink, and congratu-
late him on his victory, the bar
tender is beginning TO steam up q
little enthusiasm.
He has decided to make a speech
maybe two or three.
Behind the bar, he sometimes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
u. 5. Tax Office
Open Monday

Although most government Of
fees will be closed Monday, Wash
ington's Birthday, Detroiters will
be able to pay their income taxes,
Internal Revenue Collector Giles
kavanagh said Saturday.
No mail will be delivered and
all branches of the federal courts
will be closed. A full staff of
revenue collectors and clerks,
however. will be at the disposal
of persons wishing to file returns.
City and county government Of
fees will also close.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Girl Who Quit
School 10 Help
Mother Killed
z Army Lieutenanfs
in Death Car Refuse
Statement on Accident

A dutiful daughter who quit
high school week ago and went
TO work TO support her mother
was killed Saturday and her COM
panion seriously injured when they
were struck by car carrying
two army lieutenants.
The dead girl was Anne Opria,
IT, OF 2081 bearing avenue. Her
friend, taken 10 st. Francis Hos
pital, is Rose Marich, II, of 206e
Lawley avenue.
They were struck while cross
ing Dawson avenue near Goddard
road in the early morning haze.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
$4,000 Votes

Nonetheless. Mahoney got $1,000
votes in the primary last Monday,
which is only 1000 less than was
given Sumeracki
Mahoney's predicament Is the
fault of his boss, he explained.
Stempien has been in county poll
tics for many years, once managed
the campaign of Harold +. Stoll
for city clerk, and at one time
worked for Stoll when the latter
was register of deeds.
Stempien always has been a
Democrat and III the recent pri-
mary he was managing the CAM
paign of State Rep. Fred r. Ding
man for auditor. The saloon was
Dingman's headquarters, and Ma
honey was serving the customers
and minding his business.
Two hours before the deadline
for filing, it developed that the
Republicans. acknowledging Sum-
eracki's power. were not going to
nave q candidate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Then Viii See Eastman

If Ferguson obtains the rail-
roads cooperation. the committee
promised TO see Joseph b. East
man. the nations transportation
car. 10 help out.
Edsel Ford. president OF the
Ford company, was with the COM
mittee all day. and in private con-
Nersations with several members
urged their cooperation in get
ting the manpower problem solved
at Willow Run. Figures issued
previously showed that almost as
many quit daily as were hired.
Although the senators were i'm
pressed by what they saw at the
bomber plant. Senator Truman
limited that ii would seek more
facts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Postwar World

An inter-faith team will discuss
the postwar world at a brother
hood meeting at the Northeastern
YMCA.
FIR. William West will explain
Catholic beliefs and symbolism
the second in a series of educa.
tional tours at Marygrove Col.
lege.
Shaarey Zedek Synagogue youth
will be host to young members
of Calvary Presbyterian Church
at s p. m. Wednesday. And Friday
night, the Rev. Marshall r. Reed,
DID,, minister of Nardin Park
Methodist Church, will occupy the
synagogue pulpit.
In an exchange of pufpits, DR..
GlaZer will visit Unitarian-Uni.
versalist Church of Our Fathers
at 1920 a. m. February % and
its minister, the Rev. Tracy M.
Pullman, will deliver the Temple
beth FL sabbath sermon, Sis p. m,
February 26.
A similar exchange of pulpits
will have Rabbi Fran preaching
at Z p. m. February % from the
Central Methodist Church and DR..
Crane at $50 p. m. February e
at Detroit Institute Of Arts for
Temple Israel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

Order The Detroit Times
mailed daily and Sunday to your
man I'm the armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

The driver OF the car, 1t. Wal
lace G.. Turney, and his passenger,
Lit. John J. Mcneil. both attached
to the Detroit Tank Arsenal, were
released pending further investiga-
ton, TO 1t. Col. Robert j. HesSe of
the district ordnance office after
Questioning by a prosecutors as
sistant.
Colonel Hesse, when questioned
explained that his superior officer
had ordered him 10 refer all in
quiries to the army ordnance pub
licity division.
81 am sorry I am not at liberty
to talk about the matter" the
colonel said.
Arthur Hinkley. in charge OF
publicity, could not be reached.
Brig. Gen. A. r. Clancy is in
charge of this ordnance district.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Sanitation Problem

Senator Ferguson and Hugh
Fulton. committee counsel, also
met with housing and public works
officials 10 solve sanitation and
housing conditions at Willow Run.
The Truman committee became
convinced that transportation was
the answer. principally, after n
one-day stand in which ii covered
two sections of River Rouge, the
supercharger and aircraft engine
plants. and the bomber plant.
At the conclusion OF the day,
Senator Monrad c. Wallgren,
heading the subcommittee OF six.
announced Solemnly:
"Willow Run compares favor
ably with any airplane plant In
the country so far rs actual pro-
duction In concerned.
This committee has seen all
OF them i'm the United States"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Transport Aides
Meet 10 Solve
Willow Run Ills
Sanitation, Housing
Also impeding Plant.
Senate Committee Finds

Senator Ferguson, member OF
the Truman committee that blames
poor transportation as the chief
source of war production delay at
Willow Run, Saturday met with
local railroad and bus line officials
10 influence them to run trains and
buses to the bomber plant.
THE transportation officials,
including j. l.. Mckee, general
manager of the Michigan Gen.
trail, presented their views along
with Representatives of tho
Board of Commerce" Ferguson
said.
81 can't at this time say
whether their plans are too
optimistic" the senator said,
until the entire Truman COM
mittee meets again In Washing
ton, Monday"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Mother of Six

Turney said details of the acct
dent were vague but recalled that
other cars INSTRUCTED his vision of
the street.
Anne's mother. Lena, mother of
six other children, had undergone
a series of operations during the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

CONTINUED on Page Four)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Churches Join ]
In Brotherhood
Week Program
Radio Broadcast Opens
Observance; Pastors
TO Exchange Pulpits

Detroit Catholics, Protestants
and Jews joined hands with the
rest OF the nation Saturday for
the tenth annual observance OF
national Brotherhood Week.
A radio broadcast Saturday by
the Round Table marked the open.
ing of the week-long program.
A special program is scheduled
at $3.50 p. m. Sunday in Hotel
Statler by the National Council
of Jewish Juniors.
The Jewish Community Center
is offering panel discussion at
$3.50 p. m. Sunday to explain the
observance.
MoOie to Be ShoWn
A movie. The World We Want
to Live H." will be shown at
the meeting.
Rabbi Morris Adler Of the Con-
Igregation Shaarey Zedek, will
speak on Breaking the Barriers
of Brotherhood" at the jefferson
Avenue Methodist Church at 7:30'
p. m. Sunday.
On Monday. the ministry OF
southern Oakland County in con-
junction with other community
groups presents a Brotherhood
Mass meeting in the Royal Oak
High School.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Lucky Strike Tourney
For Women BowIers
To Draw Big Field
Red Cross Event, TiIts
At Ross|yn, Baltimore
Also Are Scheduled

One of the seasons biggest turn
outs of woman bowlers is expected
at Lucky Strike this afternoon, when
those with averages of 108 or less
open fire at 3 o'clock in the Fourth
Annual Lucky Strike Handicap,
while in the Capitals other special
tournament men and women will
help the Red Cross in bowling from
2 until midnight at Columbia.
Duckpin fans will be given a treat
at Rosslyn Bowling Center when
Lucy Rose and Billy Stalcup clash
with Lorraine GULL and Perce Wolfe
in a ninegam affair starting at
7:30. At the same hour two picked
teams will 60 into action at Temple
when Manager Doc Gartrell sends
his Northeast gang against the best
Queen Pin Manager Harry Scott can
muster from Southeast.
Over in Baltimore the city's lead
ing pinmen will fire in the Eighth
Annual Johnny Ruppel Johnny
Vaeth Memorial at Regent.
The Lucky Strike six-game event,
rolled in two blocks, with a second
round scheduled at 7:3O, appears an
ideal spot for feminine bowlers eager
for special competition. A two
thirds handicap will be given all con-
testants under the 108 scratch.
Full handicaps based on a scratch
of 1913 will be allowed bowlers in the
Red Cross benefit. Entrance fee is
So. More than 800 competed in the
10 previous tournaments held at the
various establishments, with Brook
land Recreation's 102 the biggest
field. The Red Cross events are
sponsored by the Metropolitan
Washington Bowling Alley Oper-
ators' Association.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
BY PAUL ]. MILLER.

When do We have that 1943 Dis
trict championship tournament?
Many players are eager for the
green light. Let's give 'em a break
now, and avoid any suspicion of
monopoly on the local chess cham
pionship belt. How about it?
Beginners Glasses Gratis.
The secretary to the secretary to
Senator called to inquire as to who
taught chess for beginners in the
District. The answer was on the tip
of our tongue, for the free instruc-
tional lectures featured every Tues
day night at 730 at 2431 Fourteenth
street NV, by Emile Skraly, run
nerup for the 1912 District of Colum-
bia championship, have received
such favorable comment that it is
a pleasure to be able to commend
Skraly as chess teacher par excel
lence His present class of novices
numbers threescore, but there al
ways is room for more. So, If you
wish to learn chess the easy way.
try Skraly-way, Tuesdays.
Intramural Chess Starts
Come Tuesday at 8:l5 pm, at 243l
Fourteenth street NV, under the
aegis of Federal Chess Club, five
man chess teams with plenty of
"oomp" will vie for team awards and
individual prizes, the respective
teams being composed of players
from Government agencies, inde-
pendent groups and local institu-
lions, viz: YMCA, Navy, Naval Re-
search, Social Security Board, IN
terhigh Aces, Virginia Independents
and D. G. independents.
Director Hyman Bronfin is being
assisted by Dell Floyd of the De-
partment of Justice in registering
players. Besides the full teams,
given above, other teams are being
organized around players from Ag-
riculture, War Production, Coast
and Geodetic Survey, Justice. War,
Bureau of Standards, Labor, Ma
tional Labor Relations Board, Civil
Aeronautics Authority, Civil Aero
nautics Board, Public Health, Office
of Education, National Research
Council and Maryland Independ-
ents. Quite a lineup for chess in
tergroup competition.
If you wish to play on one of the
above teams, dial Ordway 1880 eve
nings and contact Bronfin for de-
tails. No entry fee.
Burdge Wins Club Title.
Harold Burdge shared the 1923
championship of Federal Chess Club,
the five-spot purse, custody of the
Sheridan Trophy and the certificate
that tells the world he is a bona
tide champ. Congrats, Burdge.
Federal lightning chessists re-
Gently scored thus: Championship
group-Nash. 312-a; Skraly, 81;
Altman, 2la-112; H, Steinbach, 1a-
312; c. Karson, 12-3la. Group A.
section, IF. Faber. Al; John WEIGH,
3la-11a; j. Hurvitz, 80; M. Ever
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Markell Shows Wav
In 0akIawn Feature
Scores Over Chipomink,
AIohort in Sprint
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 90
The Calumet Farms odds-on-fa-
vorite, Markell, scored an easy VIC
tory at Oakland Park today in the
6-furlong $500 Majestic Hotel Han
dicap.
A length back of the winner was
the lone 3-year-old in the race, Sill
yer Star Stock Farms Chipamink.
A. c. Ernst's low-starting Alohort
was third
Although she stumbled at the
start, Markell recovered nicely for
Jockey w. Eads and came up from
third place in the drive to win 60
ing away. She covered the course
IN l:l2 on good track and paid
only $3.50.
Calumet's Whiraway, slightly
plump from his recent rest, was
paraded before the fans between the
second and third races.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated press Eporfs Wr;ter

BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y, March
20-The Brooklyn Dodgers are get
ting into shape so fast up here in
the hills that they are beginning to
feel sorry for some of the other
major league clubs.
Their daily drills in the big West
Point field house are conducted with
a hustle and a holler that keeps
everybody busy all the time.
We're in great shape" said Man
ager Leo Durocher today why I
have had to limit our work to about
2 hours because the boys go at it
so hard they would wear themselves
out if 1 let 'em.
That's what like about this
gang of mine. They give it all
they've got. Take Whit Wyatt. He
got himself into shape at Hot
Spring, Ark, and do you know what
he did today? He ran and walked
% times around the inside of the
fieldhouse. That's more than
miles"
Durocher Master Billiardist.
Besides going about their work
with a gusto, the Dodgers have been
having lot of fun in their leisure
time playing pocket billiards, cards,
table tennis and seeing the movies
that are shown especially for them
four nights a week in the inn.
Durocher, who was the somewhat
celebrated champion card player of
the club last year, has been devot-
ing himself to the billiard tables
here and is the undisputed ruler.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Wurmerdum
Continued From Page C-l.)

Lewis Smith of Prairie View College
in Texas, national AAU titlist
Smith momentarily stumbled 30
yards from the tape and came in
third
Bob Ufer. anchor man on the
Michigan 2-mile relay team, sped
to the front with three-quarters of
lap remaining to bring the VOL
verlnes the Midwest championship.
Illinois was second and Notre Dame
third. The Wolverines time was
7:457.
:, Bankers mile-Won by 3 Gilbert Dodds.
third Frank DIXON, New York U. Time,
4:OS.5 minutes.
~, one,miIe emil college relay.zMatched: Won
Glag, 5Gj5nois, Te@chsrs q beKsi6: third North
- 40-yard dash-Sprnt series: Won by
ae[peTt fecnnd ulaS ThompSoa no% Jersey CITY, NJ j.
Charles ss Beaudry svS Tme t9.a
Johnson OF Columbia in, I03s and also
tres world S indoor record.
-, 40-yard high hurdles-HurdIe series.
Won by Bob Wright. Ohio State; second
Ms%se Yfe c5ese fd fme az
1.000-yard rur-Won by Les Eisenhart,
PoTt Por Clinton Ohio; second Gene venzke,
Miehisan'A Time, 2:I8.s. :i;LS. D1'e Matthew's
won onemIe 61 SpysTTty
CHICAGO. Time, 3 3D. minutes
~, 5o-yard dash1ssgrtnt series; Won by
Time 81 seconds,
won Pgsrd B9 wrsb h4 seons be
Alexander Il seconds
Grand Street BOYS Club: B. New S' Yorf: Sec, Sec
Smith, Prairie View College, Hampstead,
Tex Time, lib minutes; ..
lese of Kalamazoo tKerwin, Coleman,
Lagro, Baumanl second, Michigan State;
High jump-Won by Dwight Eddlemau,
Fort Sheridan. H. feet q inches second,
sb3d im M9e Ed ayo4 MShgae WestsTn sfaf Mebssn m f
2 in. milne awarded second because OF
fewer misseS)
by Notre Dame, (Jones, Lundergan, .Tupta.
Fehlig; second, Indiana. third, Purdue.
Time, 3:22 5 minutes;
Won by Wright: second Alexander: third,
Fleveeer. Time Il seconds
onG Thompson 5hfd Ds B. se''y Tme
TWO mile university relay 49, Matched;
thews. Hume, Uterl: second. Illinois;
third Notre Dame. Time, 1:457 minutes
One-mile university relay - Matched.
Won by Minnesota tCovey, James. Fer
rim, Pouland,; second Wisconsin; third,
Iowa. Time ASS minutes.
Pole yault-Won by Cornelius Warmer
dam, Chapel Hill n, c., Nav Prefisht
place, A. Richmond Morcom. University
of New Hampshire: Jack de Field, Mn
nesota, and Harold Hunt, United States
Navy Midshipmans School Chicago all
at IA # lsa ins tMorcom won second
on toss of coin). New world record Old
indoor record of Is IT, IA ms. set by
Warmerdam in 1912 and old outdoor
record Of 5 IT. ia ms. set in 1942, also
by Warmerdam.)
Two-mlle run---Won by GREG Price, New
York A. c.; second, Oliver Hunter. Notre
Dame; third. Tony Maloney. Notre Dame.
Time. $3.50 minutes.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Askmenow, Fad Head
Kentucky Oaks List
81 FiIIies Nominated
For May IS Classic
BY ths Associated Press,

BY The Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 90
Hal Price Headley's Askmenow
voted the champion 2-year-old filly
last season, is among the leaders
in the list of nominations for this
years Kentucky Oaks to be run
the closing day of the Churchill
downs spring meeting. May Is.
Just as prominent in the ratings
are Joseph E. Widener's Fair
Weather and r. w. McIlvain's Fad
generally regarded as Askmenows
most formidable rivals for the mile
and-an-eighth classic.
The 1943 renewal of the Oaks,
frequently styled the derby for fllies
has attracted 50 nominations, in
cluding all the ranking flies of
America.
Headley led in the number of
nominations with five. It. Col.
C. V. Whitney named four and
Calumet Farm and w. E Boeing,
three each.
Evening star., 1943-03-21

power than skill for his victories.
Two other branches of the service
are represented in the seminal
with Jack Lowery of the Navy and
Joe Sole OF the Army meeting in an
eight-rounder. This will be Low
ery's first match here, but Sole, who
worked out of Baltimore before en-
terlng the Army, has had several
engagements in Washington.
Another eight-rounder sends How
ard Bennett of Baltimore against
NICK Klrsch of Wilmington, and in
a six John Garner tackles Oakie
Greer. The first match is at
8.45 pm.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
BY OSCAR KAHAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CAIRO, ILL.,, March 20.-Even more
than in peacetime, the st. Louis
Cardinals farm system is proving
It's value today at the champions
spring training camp, where Mana
ger Billy Southworth faces the prob
lem of replacing his war losses.
Three World Series heroes-Out-
fielders Enos Slaughter and Terry
Moore and Pitcher Johnny Beazley-
are in the armed forces, and Second
Baseman Jimmy Brown has been
called for his physical examination,
with possible induction in mid.
April.
Yet Cardinal fortunes not yet
have been affected to the extent
that similar military contributions
have weakened the majority of the
other major league teams.
Predicts "Interesting" Team.
The reason is that the Cardinal
farms, while virtually shut down
themselves, have supplied the parent
club with a group of promising re-
placements. It's perhaps premature
to put the yardstick on rockies in
advance of actual big time expert
ence, but it's safe to predict. as
Southworth did. that the Cardinals
will have "a very interesting team" Z"
Here's the way they shape up, by
departments:
Infield-Last years defense in
tact, for the time being, with First
Basemen Johnny Hopp and Ray
Sanders, Second Baseman Brown,
Shortstop Martin Marion and Third
Baseman Whitley Kurowski.
Best rookie bet-Lou Klein, a
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Baksi-Dorazio Battle
Opens Miniature
Ring Tourney
Winner to Meet Walker
For Crack at Godoy
In Aheurn's Plan

The 10-round heavyweight scrap
at Uline Arena on Friday night be-
tween Joe Baksi and Gus Dorazio
will be part Of the miniature elimi-
nation tournament arranged by Pro-
moter Goldie Ahearn, the winner Of
which gets a shot at Arturo Godoy.
South Americas pride and Joy, late
next month.
The Baksi-Dorazio survivor will
go against Buddy Walker on April
to determine who lands the Godoy
bout, an engagement that promises
to produce a goodly gate. Walker
earlier this month sliced out
l0-round decision over Tony Music,
a boxer who uses much the same
crouching style that made Godoy
famous in his bout with Heavy
weight Champion Joe Louis. Before
coming here for the fight. Godoy
will show in Philadelphia early next
month, according to notice from AL
WE'LL handler Of the United States
end of Godoy's business.
Baksis most recent match gained
him a lot of backing as he won
convincingly over Jimmy Cafollo on
the Jimmy Bivins-Tami Mauriello
show in New York. He has ap-
peared three times in Washington.
scoring over Jimmy De Chard and
knocking out George Parks and
Jabbo Kenner.
Dorazio likewise has a good record
and plenty of experience. Several
months ago he showed himself still
hefty puncher when he defeated
Harry Bobo for the second time. He
also has won over Red Burman, Lou
Brooks and Tony Music and split a
pair with Buddy Walker.
The seminal also is a heavy
weight match, between Saint"
Thomas, 200-pound Negro. and Dan
Biggers, Baltimore Negro shipyard
worker. This is six-rounder.
Baksi and Saint" Thomas are
scheduled to arrive in Washington
on Tuesday and on Wednesday will
begin public workouts at the Apollo
GYM
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Parks Seen as Slight Choice
Over Hocevur in Heuvy Bout

A dangerous right hand and abil-
ity to take punishment probably will
make George Parks, l85-pound
Washington Negro, a slight favorite
against Marine Eddie Hocevar, also
a l85-pounder, when they meet in
the eight-round heavyweight fea-
ture of tomorrow nights boxing pro-
gram at Turner's Arena.
Parks stock has taken a big up
swing since his recent knockout of
Vince Pimpinella in the sixth round.
Earlier in that bout Parks had been
hit with everything Vince could
throw and still had enough left to
put over his chiller. Parks. how
ever, can be beaten down and has
been kayoed here by Joe Baksi. The
win over Pimpinella was important,
though. and on the strength of it
Parks is being lined up for a big
spring and summer campaign.
HoceVar isn't SO well known here,
but he's a seasoned campaigner, with
more than 100 battles on his books.
He probably won't choose to stand
up and trade punches with the big
Parks, and if he elects to do a bit
of boxing may be able to tie him
up. George has depended more on
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Isolated Dodgers Have Grand
Time, Make Swift Progress
Variety Of Play Follows snoppy Workouts;
Two Get Lost Seeking Mountain Retreat

Some questioning brought the in
formation from Durocher that he
used to play exhibition matches with
Willie Hoppe, Ralph Greenleaf and
other stars. His highest run here in
the pocket game has been Al.
The inn where the club is staying
is isolated completely. Two of the
players, Alex Kampouris and Al
Sherer, arrived at 4 80 m the other
morning on a milk train, and in the
darkness couldn't find the twisting
road that leads from the railroad.
They started pushing their way
through underbrush and after bat
tling up the mountain for what
seemed an interminable time, were
about to give up and build a fire.
But they spotted light in the dis
tance and trudged eventually into
the headquarters of the park police
near the inn. ..~,,....
Inn Owner Provides Show.
Because there is no place else for
the players to 60, the proprietor of
the inn, John Martin, has been
thinking up entertainment. At din
ner one night players, coaches and
newspapermen all found themselves
being annoyed by an impertinent
waiter. 1t was a professional stunt,
of course, but caused some tempes-
tuous scenes in the dining room.
Tonight there was an exhibition by
two table tennis champions.
AS training camp, it is different
from anything baseball ever has
seen. But then the Dodgers have got
to be daffy.