davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Coast Produces
Many Stars

The Cubs didn't grab all the
stars of the Pacific Coast League
when they ordered up Pafko, Os-
trowski, Holm and Shuster. Any
how. not as Charley Root, old Cub
pitcher and now Hollywood man.
ager. sees il.
There is Larry Barton, the
Portland first baseman, and
my own ShortstOp, Tod Davis,
catcher Malone of Sacramento
and Ed Carnett, the pitcher-out-
fielder Of Seattle" says Charley.
IL think they're sure TO be up
there next year"
As for the Cub recruits. Root
thinks OStrowski is a better bet
than Pafko, the hitting champion.
Garrett was with the Cubs as a
pitcher a few years back, and he
still pitches a few games. but his
star is now ascending.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Ruffing, Lyons
To Duel Again

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 9 GNS)-
One of the seasons hottest pitch
ing duels is scheduled at Gilmore
Field this Sunday Worl d
Series Notwithstanding.
Red Ruffing. former twirling
ace for the New York Yankees,
matches his best offerings against
Ted Lyons, mound mainStay for
the Chicago White Sox, in a game
that will settle the Pacific Coast
Service team championship.
Ruffing heads the Sixth Ferry
ing Command of Long Beach,
while Lyons will pitch for the
Camp Pendleton marines.
Each outfit has won three
games from the other during the
current season, although Ruffing
and Lyons faced each other only
once. The Yankee great COPIED a
z 10 ! decision in u innings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

out that victory Sunday Will ever
the series and from then on j
Will be "A Cardinal holiday
Don't get the idea that We
are downhearted or discour-
aged" Southworth declared to-
day. 1--WE haven't played up To
our normal form. TO the con-
tary the Cardinals with eight
errors in three games have
been far off their usual steadi-
ness afieldD We have given
away a couple OF games. II isn't
normal for us TO play that kind
of ball.
"All we need IL a little more
fight and determination and l
believe that the boys will have
IL on the home front. told
my players that they couldn't
sit back and wait for breaks 10
come - they'd have To make
, their own breaks. That's why
I had them working out today,
To 90 over the mistakes OF the
games in New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Senators Can Find
Chance 10 Return

Clark Griffith always keeps a
lamp in the window. He has
Roberto Ortiz again. He has Bo-
Bo NewSom again - also Jake
Powell and Angie Giuliani. He'll
take EN- back. He took Bucky
Harris back as manager. and he
took back Goose Goslin and a
dozen others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Contratts Are Ready
For ServiCemen Loop

Player contracts and the rules
and regulations for a Servicemen's
barketball league are available at
the athletic office of the parks
and recreation department, 504
Elmwood. GymnasiumS for prac-
tice for teams entering the league
will be available Wednesday eve
ming. Oct. 20 Call Mr.. Schier-
linger, FL. 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

Leahy when he entered the dress
ing room and demanded a speech.
Frank climbed on a faded trunk
that had been in football wars for
many years from Atlanta, Ga. 10
Los Angeles, by way of New York
and Minneapolis.
you beat a great team today.
You are the greatest bunch of
boys I've ever seen" That was
about all he could say They
knew what he meant and they
presented the ball TO him. ut
will go Ia my collection OF trO-
phieS which I hope 10 hand
down Ia my son and daughters"
PRAISES LINE
Frank was high in his praise
of the line
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Odds Shift to Cards
They're 4-3 to Win

ST. LOUIS. Oct Q up
Betting odds in 81. Louis to-
night favored the Cardinals 4 10
3 10 defeat The Yankees IN tho
fourth game az Sportslnan'S
Park tomorrow and even the
World Series 81 Two games
each. The Yanks were 10-11.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

handed duel IS the promise when
the Yankees and Cardinals take
the field az SportSmans Park here
Sunday in the fourth game Of the
World Series.
Ahead two games 10 one, the
Yankees are the betting favorites
Sunday As we'll as for the series,
despite new confidence revealed
hy the National Lesguers al being
on the home grounds.
Baseball-mad 81. Louis always
baseball mad al series time. II on
no other occaSion) promises 10
fill the comparatively small park
here which holds approximately
10000
Though Joe Mccarthy in New
York indicated he would probably
start Russo. his only outstanding
uthpaw. most observers expected
at in the end Joe would PICK
Spud Chandler. who shaded Lanier
in the first game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
II|ini Whiz Kids
IoBe Reunited

Illinois "Whiz Kids Of 1913
famous champions In basketball
will meet the professional Wash
ington Bears in this years all.
star preview in Chicago Dec. 3
it is reported by the sponsors.
II means time out for five stars
now in service. but il is claimed
that has been arranged.
Andy Phillip is a navy Vs. stu
dent Al Notre Dame. and Gene
ance, Art MathieSen. Jack
1iley and Art Menke are In the
ny.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
TO BROADCAST

The complete broadcast Of the
game, with Harry WiSner, sports
announcer OF the Blue Network
at the mike. was recorded by the
World BroadcaSting Co. This
company will make hundreds of
records which will be sent by The
Detroit Times through its Down
Town Quarterback Club 10 all
parts Of the world for the soldiers.
sailors and marines. The Red
Cross is handling the distribution.
The last time Notre Dame de-
feated Michigan Harry Red Miller
scored two touchdownS for the
Irish. His speedy son Creighton
scored two today so he's even
with Pop. or a little ahead be-
cause Of one he collected last
year. And Pop has no chanee-to
catch up.
HirSCh. Daley and White Suf-
fcrcd painful injuries. Bob NuSS-
banner. the good paSSer. Is ex-
pected 10 be ready for the Mime
sofa game two weeks hence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
;REAT IRISH eleven CRUSKES M HOPES, 35-12
.Berte||i and Miller Lead
Winners Powerful Attack
BY BOB MURPHY

ANN ARBOR, Oct. 9-Mixing amazing speed, unlimited
and versatile attack which faultessy by
Angelo Berte Nore Danes geenshrted rishmen this after
than avenged last years defeat by Michigan when
they all but blew the Wolverines out of the stadium
35 to u.
An overflow crowd of $4,000 record for stadium
Frank Leahy dominate the
beginning the end of this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Iowa Seahawks
Average "a Years

Maybe you have wondered about
the size and age of Navy football
teams. Well, the Iowa Seahawks
average 1874 pounds. "a years, and
a little over six feet. Officers up
the age average.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Football Normal
for ViIIdnOvd II

Football looks normal az Villa
nova with names like these in the
lineup: POStuS. PezelSki. KoproSki.
Dzitko, KaSulin, Konopka and
CarleSmo II isn't raid on a
war prison camp, either.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Should Be Familiar
With Middies' STYLE

Eight years ago Don Elser, then
at Notre Dame. played against
Navy. This year ne play d
against, the MiddieS again as a
member Of the North Carolina
Preflight team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Loses Jinx

As member of The Pills.
pitcher Johnny Podg.dny was
INK 10 tho Cubs. But after he
changed uniforms he lost his
charm. He's with the Pirates
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

every one saw what the
backs did so there Is little I can
add. But those fellows up front,
they really played better than
1 dared TO hope"
The crowd was extremely or
derby. They made no attempt to
get the goal posts after the game.
During the contest they cheered
both teams.
The first thing Frank Leahy did
on arrival at Ann Arbor was 10
call the university and inquire
about Julius Franks and Tom
Kuzma. These two Michigan men
starred against Notre Dame last
year, but illness has ended their
football careers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
HIRSCH IN TEARS

When the trainer had finished
HirSch hobbled quickly TO the
showers so none could sec the
tears Of pain that streamed down
his face Despite the pain he kept
asking the coaches 10 put him
back m the game.
The players had little to say.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

So what is sauce for the goose
is also splitting headache for
the gaRder.
Followers of the Maize and Blue
reveled in holiday JOY for weeks
following last years thrilling VIC
tory over the arch foe from South
Bend.
Tonight the Irish are titling
their cups and salving wounds
that were deep and gashed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
CHANDLER IN RESERVE

However. RuSSo'S left-handed
curves arc conceded better
chance OF preventing the ST Louis
left-handed hitterS from hitting
over the pavilion or against the
right field screen Out in front,
the Yankees can afford 10 gamble
too. in the fourth game. II Russo
doesn't stop the Cardinals, Nc
Carthy will have his ace Chan
der, TO face them in a game
offering them another chance TO
gam the upper hand
Russo. who turned in a brilliant
four-hitter 10 beat Brooklyn in
one of the games in the 1911
series. has since been troubled
with arm trouble. lie did not pitch
against the Cardinals last fan
Yielding seven hits IN the first
game this year. Lanier pitched
well. Joe Gordons home run
and Walk Cooper'S lapse in losing
sight Of a wild pitch contributed
greatly 10 his defeat.
incidentally, Lanier comes from
Denton, y. C., and is Of Scotch
Irish descent instead Of French as
the name might indicate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
SCOUT CoCHRANE ATTENDS

Mickey Cochrane was in the
stands 10 scout Notre Dame for
Great Lakes.
The Tigers were well repre-
sented al the game. Dizzy Trout,
the famed 20 victory pitcher.
Rudy York. Tommy Bridges and
Dick Wakefield, all sat in on the
proceedings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
BY EDGAR HAYES

ANN ARBOR, Oct. O. by
far the best NOtre Dame team
I've ever seen"
That was Coach Fritz CriSler :
tribute 10 the victorious Irish
from South Bend after the crush,
ing IS to II defeat administered
TO The men or Michigan.
I'VE knew they had great
speed, hut that's one factor YOU
can't demonstrate to your men.
The subs can go through the
motions Of the play reported by
our scouts, hut the Notre Dame
team ran them 80 much faster
our men didn't recognize them.
Coach Leahy is fortunate I'm
having a back like Angelo Ber-
tell as his key man in the II
formation. ANY formation il "A
good one II YOU have the per-
sonnet Ia run u. And In the
T the quarterback is the most
important man. BertelIi II a
magician.
I've seen many quarters who
were fine ball handlers, hut
none that could make the ball
disappear and then turn up
somewhere else like Bertelli
does. In my book, he's better
than Sid Luckman or any of
them"
Crisler had nothing but praise
for his own boys
They played their best, that's
all we ask. They never let down
single second. The injuries
handicapped our ofTense. with
out Elroy Hirsch IL was IOp-
sided and we had 10 use him
sparingly."
Seated a couple OF yards away
IIirSch was holding his head in
his hands as the trainer removed
the tape and bandage from his
injured knee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Irish Greatest Team I've Ever Seen -Crisler

All admitted the Notre Dame
team was a great one and played
fine, hard football.
IRISH CELEBRATE
In the Notre Dame dressing
room the scene was just the OPP
posite. The players mobbed Coach
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Lefthanders Duel Is
Promise at St. Louis
Ry LEO MACDONALD

ST LOUIS Oct with Ma New York They point
that victory Sunday will
pitchers stirring
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
CARDS NOT BEATEN

Though trailing. Billy South
worth and his spirited il some
times iittery Cardinals. are far
from diSheartened by the turn Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

Continued on Page Three,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
Sergt. Rob't Dekay
Missing in Action
Former MCHS Basketball
Stor Lost in Berlin Roid

Mrs. Louise DeKay. 1861
Clinton st eet, has received
word that her son. Tech. Sergt.
Robert DeKay. "a, has been
missing in action since Aug. II,
when his plane was one of SO
planes missing on a raid over
Berlin. He as a radio opera
tor on a Flying Fortress, and
has been in England since last
May. He attended radio school
at Scott Fielt., Ill.
Sergt. DeKay graduated from
Mount Clemens high s"hool in
1897, and played as left forward
on the high school basketball
team. After his graduation he
was employed as an assistant
accountant in the Welfare de-
partment, and later in the bust
ness office of Bull and son, De-
troit.
His wife. who was Mary Ann
DeLuge. and 10 months old
baby girl. are living at IL Fourth
street with her parents.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
Troops 10 Boost
DahIia Bond Sale
Selfridee Units TO
March at New Baltimore

Selfridge Field is planning 10
assist another neighbor in start
ing the Third War Loan drive.
Last week this Army Air Base
cooperated with the War Loan
committee in Mount Clemens,
sending several hundred sold
iers and mechanical equipment
TO ceremonies at the Macomb
county building. This time the
assistance goes to nearby New
Baltimore, just across Anchor
Bay of Lake st. Clair.
The occasion will be the war
loan program on Sunday, Sept.
10, in connection with the Vic
tory Dahlia show at New Balti-
more. The 1913 resumption of
this annual event will be held
on both Saturday and Sunday,
Sept. 18 and 10, at the Lakeside
Dahlia Gardens, just west of
New Baltimore and only five
miles from Selfridge Field.
Arrangements for Selfridge
Field participation were COM
See DAHLIAS-Page 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
Five Per Cent
Return Is SET
for0ttobef5
5000 to Benefit
from Fourth Return
to Depositors

A five per cent return to de-
positors in the old Citizens
Savings bank which closed its
doors Nov. %, 1882, was an
nounced this morning by Bern
ard A. Kalahar, receiver, fol-
lowing authorization by Circuit
Judge Neil Z. Reid.
Five thousand holders of de-
post certificates will partici-
pate in the S127, 468.02 melon
Kalahar revealed.
RECOVER HALF
The new payoff, scheduled
for Oct. 5, will bring up to so
per cent the return to deposit
tors since the financial institu-
ton failed. A total of S1,296,-
27320 will have been recovered
for them when the new five per
cent return is completed.
The receiver urged that as
many people as possible mail in
their certificates so that checks
may be sent out but said that
See PAY-OFF-Page 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
pTA 10 Aid
Nutrition Plan
Will Convoss
City's Homes

At a meeting held last night
at the Mount Clemens high
school, the boards of six pre-
cinct PTA groups in Mount
Clemens accepted the task. of
supplying volunteers for a
houSe-to- house canvass TO make
a wartime nutrition program
available TO every family in the
city.
Lawrence Blades, commander
of the Mount Clemens citizens
service corps explained that the
Council of Defense is sponsor
ing the wartime nutrition serv-
ice in cooperation with the FL
len II. Richards Institute, with
the expense borne by the Great
Atlantic e. Pacific Tea company.
Mrs. c. o. Cromer, assistant
to DR.. Pauline Beery Mack, di-
rector of the Institute at Penn
sylvania State college spoke at
last nights meeting.
Mrs. Robert Shepherd, chair
man of organization for the
wartime nutrition plan. is in
charge Of arrangements for the
series of six neighborhood meet
ings to be held according TO the
following schedule:
Sept. 21-Wilson school, at s
pm.
Sept. 22-Lincoln school, al
g pm.
Sept. 23-Dickinson school. al
g pm.
Sept. 28-Grant school at
pm.
Sept. 2e-Donaldson school
at 8 pm.
Sept. 3O-Clemens school, al
8 pm.
All residents of each precinct
are invited TO these neighbor.
hood meetings to hear DR.. Paul
inc Berry Mack, who will dis
cuss the nine years of study al
the Ellen H. Richards Institute
which serve as a basis for the
nutrition program. AS a result
of this research, the nutrition
service (Which is being offered
TO Mount Clemens exclusively
See NUTRITION-Page 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
Jap Forces
Flee Base
Australians
in Hot Pursuit

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC,
Sept. IA Up Fleeing jap
anese. giving up Salamaua,
fought rear guard action
against swift moving Austral-
ians today on ridges northwest
of that New Guinea air and
shipping base as they strove to
keep open single jungle trail
of retreat toward doomed Lac.
But the Salamaua japanese,
who abandoned valuable war
equipment in their flight Sun
day from the town they had held
since January, 1912, can only
succeed in postponing their fate
briefly. American and Austral-
ian forces are clamping a wise
on Lac, 18 miles above Sala-
maua, while Liberators and Fly
See PACIFIC-Page s
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
More Bribery Grand Jury
Arrests Certain i. .Rushton
Grond Ropids Banker, Stote
Representative Already Named

LANSING, Sept. 14-(P)-
With a member of the legisla-
ture and a Grand Rapids banker
already named in warrants
growing out of a grand jury in
vestigation of charges that bril-
berry influenced legislative deci-
sions on important laws. At
torney General Herbert j. Rush
ton disclosed today that more
arrests will be made"
Taking of testimony before
Judge Leland w. Carr was re-
cessed by the grand jury today,
following the issuance OF war
rants yesterday for Rep. Will
liam Green, Hillman Republican
member of the House of Repre-
sentatives, and Francis p. Stat
terry assistant vice president of
the Michigan National Bank of
Grand Rapids.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
Paper Pickup
Set for Friday

A paper collection drive will
open Friday in Mount Clemens
an d, If necessary, continue
through Saturday the Salvage
Committee announced today.
With peak prices now avail
able for paper, and a definite
shortage existing, members of
the committee expressed the
hope that all householders would
participate in this weeks cam
paign.
Trucks will begin the pick-ups
at a. m. Friday.
All paper should be properly
bundled or boxed with newspa-
pers, magazines and cardboard
in separate units. They should
be piled on front porches or
elsewhere easily to be seen by
truck drivers canvassing the
city.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
Hioh Court Grants Stoy
in Detroit Airport Case
Round Two OF LssoI Fight
Goes TO Warren Township Group

Port Huron, denied injunctive
action and ruled against the pc
tition TO halt condemnation pro-
ceedings.
On August 81, the Detroit at
torneys were TO start condemna-
ton proceedings. but Carl j.
Thrun and Retzlaff were given a
30-day postponement by Judge
George in order to give them
time to file an appeal with the
Supreme Court to reverse the
decision.
This week, the Supreme Court
ruled that the proceedings were
to be halted until the January
term of the court at which time
a decision will be rendered eth
er reversing Judge Georges de-
cision or UNFOLDING it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

One of the warrants obtained
by RuShton on the basis of testi-
mony presented to the grand
jury charged Slattery attempted
in 1941 TO bride Rep. George N.
Higgins, Ferndale, Republican,
to induce the legislator to vote
against an anti-branch banking
bill. This measure sought TO
prevent the Michigan National
Bank from opening other
branches.
SOUGT BRIBE?
The other warrant charged
Green with having solicited a
$500 bride in 1889 from Floyd
j. Trumble, Lansing cosmetolo-
gist, to influence votes on a bill
TO regulate the practise of cos
meteology.
Surrendering TO the charge
See BRIBERY-Page 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

Warren Township S hoo !
Board No. 7 and SO property
owners won round No. 2, this
week, in a fight to prevent the
city of Detroit from building an
airport on a site bounded by
Dequindre, Ryan. Nine and Eight
Mile roads, when the Michigan
Supreme Court stayed condem-
nation proceedings which were
TO have been resumed in circuit
court on September 20, Charles
A. Retzlaff, attorney, revealed
today.
The Supreme Court decision
prevents Detroit's attorneys from
continuing the suit until the
January term of court.
Round One was won by De-
troit on August Is, when Cir.
cult Judge Fred w. George, OF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14


ton, president of the court that
if she testified it would have TO
be at a public session.
Final arguments will be made
by Major Thomas A. Ballan-
tine for the defense and Cap
tain Phillip d. O'Connell, the
Trial Judge Advocate.
FORD TRANSFER
Col. Colman, charged with
violating 20 counts under the
Articles of War, including the
shooting and wounding of a
Negro soldier chauffeur, fraud
ulently obtaining transfers of
Army personnel, misappropria-
ton of government property and
drunkenness, testified yesterday
that the transfer of Lieut.. Ben
son Ford, grandson of Henry
Ford was made with the un-
derstanding it had been approx
ed by the War Department.
Colman testified that shortly
before the transfer was COM
pleted he was asked to come 10
the office of Harry II. Bennett
Ford Motor Company personnel
director where he was told the
War Department had approved
transfer of young Ford from
Fort Custer 10 Selfridge Field
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
Reds Capture
Key Fortress
Bryonsk FoIIs
to Russions
BY f. G. DANIEL

LONDON, Sept. IA - Up -
Russian troops captured the for
tress city of Bryansk last night,
preaching the Germans main
defense line before the Dnieper
River by seizure Of that pivot Of
central and southern German
battlelines and center of a rail-
way spiderweb serving both
fronts.
Evacuation of the keystone
city, held by the Germans since
October, 194I, was acknowledge
ed today by the German radio
soon after Moscow reported that
the onpouring Red Army was
closing in on the city on the west
bank of the Desna River.
Disruption of the rail network
vital for German winter trans
port heightened belief in Lon
don that the backwar- scurrying
Nazis would not be able to halt
their retreat now before reach
ing the west bank of the Dniep-
er.
SEE TRAP
The speed of their withdrawal
toward Kiev and Dnieperopet-
rovsk on the lower reaches of the
river, where only three made
quate bridges and ferry crossings
are available, raised hopes that
large forces of Nazis might be
trapped on the east bank of the
Dnieper or even be overtaken
while attempting to cross it.
The German broadcast by
DNB declared Bryansk normal
population 87,000) had been
evacuated in good order, and the
troops had not been encircled or
injured to "a considerable de-
gree"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
Toky0 Meeting

NV YORK, Sept. II - R -
The Tokyo radio, in a broadcast
recorded by L. S. government
monitors, said that Premier
Hideki TOTO and members Of the
japanese cabinet met for two
hours and As minutes to hear q
report by Foreign Minister Ma
moru Shigemitsu on the inter
national situation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
Proxy-Baby Hearing
DELAYED Two Weeks

Hearing on the fathers petit
ton that ne be granted custody
of his four-year-old daughter,
Patricia Hoge, the proxy ba-
by" was delayed until Septem-
Der % by Circuit Judge Fred
w. George. Of Port Huron, to-
day following request for
postponement by Attorney john,
because of personal injuries.