davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
DefrOifer May Be
Sports CO-OrdinafOr

a Detroiler. Charles 4. Hughes
may be America sports Co-ordi-
ns'of for the wars duration.
As soon A. word came over the
wires Yesterday that Washington
was considering appointing a man
10 supervise and coordinate all
thC nations sporting enterprises,
friends of Hughes let proper su-
thoritieS in tho nations capital
know all about their candidates
qualifications
Hughes. a former sports writer
and contemporary Of the late Ring
L4rGncr on Tho Chicago Tribune
d, now secretary Of the Detroit
Athletic Club and editor of the
DAG News. official publication Of
that organization
A great personal friend OF Judge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14

Lands. Hughes unquestionably
would meet with the baseball
cars approval He today is ono
Of the three living charter mem
berS of the Baseball Writers
Association
Hughes once was active as a
hockey executive. N He is well
verSed in all fields OF sports.
New York has suggested the
name OF Senator James Mead Of
Buffalo as a candidate for the
Job
But il is known that Hughes
name carries the backing Of SOME
Of the most powerful men in the
country.
Wsshingtons biz question will
be
VIII Hughes accept the job!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
Flu Hits Crose+ti

CHICAGO. May II tUP)-T'he
New York Yankees announced to-
day that veteran infelder frankie
Crosetti was bedded with an At
tack of the flu Suspended for an
infraction OF World Series rules,
he is not eligible 10 play until
NAV p.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
Rates VIII Richard

II IS a s.. 900 00o sports enter
prise in which Writ h a 5
emerged AS big figure If not
bigger than Tex Richard Mike
Jacobs and other promoters who
claimed much more ink in the
newspapers for their efforts 70
amuSe and entertain the people
of America
Most amazing in the saga Of
Arthur Writ is that only few
years ago the countrys new out
standing sports promoter knew
and cared for little more than A
realty business in Chicago
which reflected the business acu-
men which was 10 attract the
sharp eye Of the cminently sue
ceSsful Norris
In fact, Writ, as president
o. realty, mortgage and trust
companies. still keeps his fingers
in his original enterprises.
And he still finds time 10 fish
and trudee behind the scenes n
circus and talk 70 the per-
formers. As Norris is a hockey
fan. Writ is a circus and ice
skating bug.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
Hudson Makes First
SoftbdII Start Tonight

Hudson Motor Police. one OF the
most consistent ChallenGers for
softball honors. will make their
first start Of the season tonight in
a first round tilt for the Detroit
Softball Association servicemen' S
trophy in Mack Park. facing John
son Kol-Paks AZ 7:30 p. m.
Wyandotte Chemicals, strong
downriver girls members Of the
y. 6. A.. will face Chalou's Vets al
Q o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
Tiger Box Score
DETROIT
PHILADFIPHIA

Totals O. ~ - Totals g ~ 80 -
'Ransr f-- Ch-tstopher IN tenth.
Bat'ee '0r Newhnusrr in eighth
Pr air'ph oul n00 600 600 -
DETROIT 900 600 ono OOO q !
Runs Wcsf wNHe PIoodwo-fn Errors
Hoover R'ooGw worth Runs ha'tsd IN
Ross Seber Tvo-hAse hts -Wals'
Wakefehd Sacrifices Parsons. Hal
Double plays MAYO. 20 SVlf 10 s.ebert
Bl00dWor's % Boss 70 YORK Hal 20
Suder 20 Siehrrt RadriiN - YORK Higgins
- RIr1fvrffh 20 York Ross 20 Parsons 20
York I.sf IN bases .PhVadriqhia 10
Detroit 10 Bases on balls or christie
pher ~ Flores z ~ SeVhouse- 3 m
Corsica 2 struck ugt Rs Chrts'ophsr l.
hy Christopher 3 ~ Flores by Sev-
houSer g. bv Corsica HTS or Christie
pher IN innings m Flores IN (
innings m NsVhouser IN innings OF
Corsica IN fl-3 innings N Heushaw
: IN (pfchsd 20 natter IN thirteenth
m Trout % In "a innings Hf ny pitcher
Nv Corsica tHaUt. Balk NewhouFsr
Passed bal Parsons Winning pitcher
Flores Losing pitcher Corsica
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
Lose, Il, toA's
In Fourth LONG
Game in 5Ddys
BY LEO MACDoNELL

A balk can be costly at times,
Harold Newhouser's balk in the
third inning accounted for a score
that bloSsomed into victory for the
Athletics over the Tigers, 2 TO l,
in a 13-inning game at Briggs Sta
dunn yesterday.
A game which the Tigers could
have won with A couple of timely
hits, il was the second eXtra-in-
ming affair with the Athletics in as
many days and the fifth OF the
early season. four Of which came
in Detrot's last FIVE starts.
In the two -da4StheI Tigers and
Athletics played total Of 2S in
ningS and totaled only eight runs.
With Roy HcnShaw. third Of
four pitchers used by the Tigers,
on the hill, Dick Siebert batted
home Johnny Welai with the win
ming run with one out IN the thlr-
iepnth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
0PA Summons 265
PimIi(o Motorists

PHILADELPHIA, May Ia (UP)
Office of Price Administration
officials reported here last night
that 265 Pennsylvania motorists
had been cited for driving their
automobiles 10 the Pimlico race
track near Baltimore last week.
The motorists will be summoned
for hearings next week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
ENGINEERS AT WORK

A crow of engineers is working
IN the lniield today, building the
chase course which Du Pont and
ms staff laid out yesterday after
noon
Putting on his calahash. the
tWocdy Du Point SloShed around
with his encourage, which included
Charles = Pierce ef Bloomfield
Hills, Racing Secretary Charles
Henry and several secretaries.
II was Pierce who interested
HIM I'm cooperating with the De-
troit Racing Association IN bring
Ing the sport 10 Detroit
The Liverpool Jump if modelled
exactly after the water Jump on
tho famous course whore the Eng
llSh Grand National is run. will be
in front OF the grandStand, where
tho horses must negotiate an
overall Jump Of Ia feet 9 inches
The Steeplechase course Is 10 be
Seven-ciGhthS of A mile long and
the horses viii make the circuit
at least twice. since each race Will
be two miles or more.
The regular racing. which starts
May p, probably will be under
way az least three weeks before
the chase program gets away, in
mid-Junc or the first of July at
the latest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
Football Out
AT Georgetown

WASHINGTON, May II CUP
Graduate Manager Joseph T
Gardner announced today tha'
Georgetown has abandoned foot
ball for the duration Of the wal
following IS consecutive seasons
Of gridiron competition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
MASSACHUSETTS, Relents

BOSTON. May Ia CUPl-Sun-
day baseball douhleheaders here
now may he completed after the
s p. m curfew hour under the
terms Of a measure passed by the
Massachusetts Senate. The bill
Stipulates that the second game
must got under way by $50 r. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
Games behind led0cT.
yFSTERnAY'S RESULTS

Games behind lea0er.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
pbUsdeIphia q: Cincinnati ffirst
game Johnson and Livingston starrt
BeEg. 90 and Mueller.
Cincinnati 10 q. Phladelphh J IN
Mueller: Podgajny. sslvo 81, Gerheausei
tsi and Livingston.
prooklvn II !. Pittsburgh - J
NeWsom Weber So and owen se"eu
Dtptz Csl and Lopez
s., Ioui, 10 o Boston White
and Dea: Barrett, Jeffcoat 90 and
Kluitz
New York 10 !; Chicago II Huo'
Nail Saylas 81 Adams 90 and Lombsrdi
PASCAL WISE 90 and Hernandez,
TODAN'S GAMES
81 Louis ~ Boston.
Pittsburgh a. BROOKLYN.
Chicago al New York
Cincinnati a. Philadelphia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
PRAY FOR HIT

With The alOrItY or ttc 1913
shiVerine fans begging for hit,
Pinky Higgins and RIP Radclif,
currently the best Of the Detroit
hiitcrS. grounded ont weakly.
The retiring OF Higgins and Rad
cliff reflected credit on Jesse
Flores. tho recruit pitching senSa-
ton from Mexico, who had 70
placed Russ Christopher IN the
tenth
In fact both Christopher and
Flores did nice jobs in Tho plncheS
Twice The Tigers had tho bases
filed and failed 10 score. once with
no ono out.
NcwhouScr pitched eight innings
before hesng lifted for a PlRch-hit-
ter and The young left-hander
yielded only three hits. When
Jimmy Bloodworth scored the lone
Tiger run in tho eighth. i was tho
first run that NewhouSer's mates
had scored behind him in 20 in
nInCS and actually Harold was
out Of the game by that time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
BASES LOADED

Wclaj had led of with two
bagger and Jo-Jo White walked.
When Eddie Mayo bagged An in
field single the bases were loaded,
Bobby EStelella fouled out 10 Dick
Wakefield. the University Of Mich
gan gold nugget, making a dandy
run
With Siehcrt a handed hit
ter. coming up, Johnny Corsica
was replaced by HenShaw. a SOUTH
paw The strategy failed
Siebert dropped single into
center field and Welai scored what
proved the winning marker. Then
Paul Trout took over and Pete
Suder hlt into double play.
Wakefield in the Tiger half OF
the thirteenth. doubled 10 left.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
StrOl '5'
Retains
Crown
Photo by Time. stan Photographed

Two Fife splits and two misses
in the third frame Of the final eX-
plain 10 some degree today why
Stroh retains the state match game
championship by 202
Fife came within 66 pins Of over.
hauling Stroh in the sixth and
closing block last night at Palace
Recreation.
Stroh was victor, 1882 10 1855
as il closed with 1851. top single
of the match. Cass Grygier's 26s
was valuable both in the particular
game mentioned and in the block
outcome. He had a spare, two
strikes, anoth er, spare. sever
straight and left the 10 on the last
ball
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
Major Lea que

Yesterdays RESULTS
ThNade iphia ? DETROIT J II fl3
5nn.ngsl Christopher. Flores (l0i and
Swift Sew houssr. Corsica ta), HenshAV
tO. Trout G3l and Parsons.
Washington 5 n. Cleveland > N2
innings, Pvle and Guuisni. Early. Smith,
Post 81 and Desautels, Rosar.
BOSTON ~ !: 81 Louis - 5 ~ IN
ningsJ Hughson. Ryha az and Peacock
sundra Sanford 90, McKain 60, Muncret
81 and HAYES.
New York A. Chicago postponed
TODAY'S GAMES
Philadelphia ~ DETROIT.
NrW York AZ Chicago.
Washington A. Cleveland.
Boston At ST. Louis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
AVERAGES 2IO

Norris averaged 2l094 for the
Is games. Fred Breckle, 20S.S2.
Wolf 20727 and Chef Bukowski
2Ol27.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
STROH t9ls2l
Mack Park SoftbeIl

Packard . Tcs-s'rrs Men.
Hudson Defense 2. Willow Run BOMBER
S'fs tGir.sI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
AS SCORE FIRST

The Athletics first score came
N the third. There was one away
when White singled second N his
TWO hits Mayo followed with a
single After EStelells fouled 20
Rudy York. Siebert walked filing
the sacks Then came Newhousor'S
balk and White was waved home
by the umpire
In the eighth. PlOOdWorth led
Of with a single over second base. 4
Parsons moved him up with Sac-'
uGce Harris baticd for New
houSer and was retired when Sie-
bert robbed Ned OF a hit with a
fine stop
Bloodworth took third on the
out. scoring later As Ross who had
replaced Hoover Al short,
scratched single or Halls glove.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14

Hal White and Luman Harris
VIII be the rival pitchers in the
third and final game between the
Tigers and As today. Luman is
Tho only pitching Harris lcf'
among The a with Bob Harm
Iu service, stationed at Grea'
Lakes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14

Dick Wakefield Is WELDING his
fifth different hat this season.
Cant GET tho right feel of the
wood" Wakefield explained. He
y using a SS-ounce bat now,
three ounces heavier than Rudy
Works..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
PRESSURE OFF

lust as the two splits and two
misses killed Flies hopes. they
took the pressure off Stroh and
Norris troupe breezed along 10
win the game by 1877. Al the out
set, Fife had cut the Stroh margin
from l76 to Sc by winning the first
two, the first by 81 and the sec
ond by 28.
The match score was Stroh
1925 for an average OF l00305 10
1862 and l002.SS. Stroh took four
blocks out Of six, but they were
even in games at nine each.
Individually, Grygier and Fred
Wolf were Stroh'S motor in the
last block with $50 and 663. Fife
scores ran from 6l9 for George
Holmes TO Fred BreCkle'S 661
Walter Rcppcnhagcn was down on
the StrOh side with $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14

hit by Siebert, hut managed 10
bag a single in FIVE official trips
To the plate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
~ United Press

nv United Press
SUFFOLK DOWNS
Track fas'
First Rses-LiEht Bsnset Herod's
PLATE
Second Race Multique'', stop Harp.
Third Race Bsuseolas.
BELMONT
Track sloppy
Firs' Race More Vine WISE S''r
second Race Mark cherry crush
Richard W, Discmont, FarslEh', Pan
thorn
Third Race Rice cake Equilibrium
Fourth Face hex Tel Me More,
Good Company IlAnero.
Firh Race PharhIaye suntrrr
Hick0rs Head The sultan Famous VIC
tory Ruis Eve TWeetV, True Blue.
Grar'ag Dairy Lad, Ruc Whistler.
F'sh'h Race Re'ty's Bobby George
fsmaze Hand cracker or Guard, one
Link. ENemp1G, Dennis P.
CHURCHILL DOWNS
Track muddy
Fvs' Memo Equal Chsnce Miss Nut
mes o'd smokey, BED Horiz"n Msieo
Bff Chrouv. star Monarch
Third Race Las Vegas, Victory Prince
Never Alone Trsnsfrar Rolo Fancy.
We End. Orisky RrcskdoVn.
seventh Race Active
Eighth Race H'tr Naw.
SPORTSMAN. PARK
Track. fast
First Race SpoHt Girl Car'asfAr Lib
e-'v Ffk safe Pa BLACK pre-
Second Race oIto1. Csrhs's.
pSu.,6 race FirA' or. chi Ru.v
f.se Lovely Sis'r-. Haze 90. GAY III
FIsr'7 Race Ladv Hsy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14

steeplechase racing in the coun-
Try this season"
fT5t ire promise ~ William
dl Port Jr. Of The Wilmington,
Dc, pu Points. And its enough
for The Detroit race track and the
public
TVS eastern sportsman Is mol
only a member Of the great Du
Pont clan which controls the Cen
eraI Motors Corp. and a score of
other industries. lie also is one
OF The leading SJeepIechaSe en-
.thuSIaStS in The world. former
rider and present secretary Of the
National Hunt and StccplchaSe
Association.
"We1l bring 50 ~ the top
jumpers from Belmont Park
with their riders in midSesSOn
and see that the sport gets the
right start in Detroit" Du Pont
told racing officials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14

II nc doesn't start 10 hitting
soon York threatens 10 try a la
crosse stuck providing the umpres
VIII permit tho innovation
The Tigers have totaled 80
innings In their last three games
"A thinning game IN Chicago
and thinning and l3-inning at
fairs with the As here. leSter-
days stretch was Detroit's fifth
eNtra-iuning game 81 the early
season, four in the last FIVE
starts.
Tho Tigers have won three of
their five extra inning contests
Dr. Trout Won two of thcn
With two singles each. PinkN
Higgins and Rip Rsdclih con
tinued their good hitting. Hig-
gins now u batting 1856 and
RAdcllff BAL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-14
Chase RdCinq
Here 10 Be Best ,
Du Pont Assures
nv LEWIS II. wALTEP

Detroit will see tho hest
steepleChase racing i'm the COun-
TRY this season"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-17
MURRAY ELECTED FAIR
BOARD PRESIDENT

The Butler County Agricultural So
ciety elected officers for 1914 at the
annual organization meeting Satur-
day as follows: M. E. Murray, Presi-
dent; A. j. Magic, President;
Robert Hiltbrand, Treasurer, and J..
w. Cochran, Secretary.
Cochran reported that the 1943 fair
operated at profit of $1,70O, which
was considerable more than the prof
it's made by the 1912 fair.
All of the officers were rejected ex-
cept Hiltbrand, former Vice President
who was named treasurer succeeding
Gordan Hogan, who declined to be a
candidate in the recent election for
members of the Board of Directors.
Members of the board in addition
to the officers are j. w. Welsh, Harry
M. Allstatter, Robert c. Cisle, William
c. Taylor, Truman Davis and G. o.
Michael.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-17
Foxes To Be HOunded
For Killing Livestock

Oxford, Ohio. = Final plans for the
fox drive to be conducted next Satur-
day, west of here was made Monday
night at meeting of team captains,
Felix Fryman, head of the Oxford
Township Farm Bureau, and general
chairman of the drive, said.
The drive will start at 1870 o'clock
on the four sides of an approximate
square with an area of 10 square
miles. The participants will meet on
the F. w. Finkbine farm, west of the
Miami University airfeld where
corral waits any foxes rounded up.
Arthur Dare, of near Rely, on the
southern fringe of the area to be
searched, killed a red fox recently.
He is the third person to have slain
at least one fox in this vicinity in re-
cent weeks. The animals have been
killing chickens, lambs and pigs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-17
FRIDAY, DECEMBER II, 1943
MAYBE THEY'VE BEEN
WORKING

Admiral Vickery says we have pro-
duced more munitions and weapons
than can be used, and many war
plants are laying off employees and
converting for manufacturing some
thing else.
Here's peculiar situation. Charges
that our workers have been laying
down on the job, that absenteeism is
losing the war for US, that unions are
sabotaging have filled the daily papers
and the air, and while these defama-
tions are still echoing we find our
selves with surplus of material with
which to fight.
Surely, there must be something
wrong somewhere, or perhaps it's just
another of those pesky American par
adoxes. The workers have been hold
ing back, so it's said, but guns, tanks
and planes have been rolling out just
the same.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-17
Green Calls For "Open
Door" In Palestine

William Green, President Of the
American Federation Of Labor, today
joined the fight for abrogation of the
British White Paper Of 1889, which
would bar all new Jewish immigration
into Palestine after March 81, 1914.
"It is difficult to understand why
there should be any hesitation on the
part of Great Britain to open wide the
door of Palestine to Jewish immi-
grants" Mr.. Green declared, in a
message to DR.. Abba Hillel Silver,
chairman of the executive committee
of the American Zionist Emergency
Council.
Mr.. Green pointed out that at the
recent convention Of the American
Federation Of Labor a resolution fav-
oring an "open door" for Jews in
Palestine was unanimously adopted.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-17
LABOR SHORTS

One hundred forty-fve thousand
women are employed in naval muni-
tions factories.
owl reports war plants must hire
II employees to get three.
Butter in Holland costs $3.50
pound.
Headline: $4,000 Ring Lost by Navy
Officer" You say it.
Supreme Court says pickets
can call the boss fascist.
West Virginia veterans form "Mac-
Arthur for President Club"
Two hundred fifty thousand barrels
of liquor have been sold in New York
for $23,0O0,O0o.
Montgomery Ward is suing CIO for
a million. 1t abandoned it's suit against
printing trades unions for $105,20O
VIM. I'll. Davis, chairman WLB,
says one way to get pay in
crease is to join union.
WLB says wage increases do not up
the cost of living.
General Patton gave the doughboy
a pat on the back.
But he won't be candidate for
President.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-17
Watch for These Radio Features

Washington, D. C.-Arrangements
are now being made for special
Christmas labor broadcast on Sunday,
December 26, on the AFL Labor For
Victory" radio program, over the
NBC nationwide network. The fea-
ture of the broadcast will be two
way transatlantic talk betwe n
American workers now touring war
plants in Great Britain and repre-
sentatives of the AFL and CIO in the
nations capital.
On December IL Labor For Vic
tory" will present interviews with E..
j. Brown, president of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Electrical
Contractors Association. They will
discuss the specific postwar program
which has been drafted and agreed
upon by labor and management in the
electrical contracting industry
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-17
CHILDREN NEED GUIDANCE

Juvenile delinquency is again upon
US, it seems. State and federal officials
are worried about irresponsible adol-
escents who just don't give hoot
about anything.
Congress is het up to the point of
holding a committee hearing about it,
and experts have contributed their
advice, in an effort to avert the calam-
ity which is inevitable if no remedy
can be found.
Among those who recognize the
seriousness of the situation is Father
Flanagan, famed for his Boys
Town" experiment in the West.
Father Flanagan places response
bility on lack of parental guidance
Mothers, he says, may be good rivet-
ers, but they can render more invalu-
able service in the home looking after
the kids than the most skilled machin-
ist ever can.
Whether you agree or not, it is
fact that children need guidance, ad-
vice, instruction; call it what you
will. Hitler solved the problem by
having the state take over the chill
dren. And now look at him-and them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-17
OSFL COMMITTEE MEETS

Columbus, Ohio.-A committee au-
thorized by the 1943 convention of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor met
in Columbus Saturday, December 4,
to discuss the matter of better distri-
button of legislative representation in
the Ohio General Assembly.
The committee decided to prepare
a report on the status of state legis-
lative representation and submit it to
the Federation Executive Board for
consideration.
Members of the Committee are
H. Hazel, Cleveland, Chairman; Jack
Hurst, Cincinnati; David Williams,
Columbus; Tom Oakes, Canton, and
Paul j. Mccarthy, Columbus.
President M. j. Lyden and Secre-
tary Phil Hannah were in attendance
at the committee meeting.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-17

from the sea and make landing on
enemy territory in the face of direct
enemy fire. They carry their food
with them and eat it, cold, out of
cans. They keep moving all of the
time. No time out for few days rest
or gayety in Paris; it isn't practical
to rotate troops in the midst of a
battle"
The higher rate of mental disorders
emphasizes the need for keeping men
who are likely to develop such
troubles out of the Army in the first
place. AS international Labor News
Service said editorially a few weeks
ago of these men: "It is probably i'm
possible to spot all of them before
they are inducted but more careful ex-
aminations would keep many more
out"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-12-17
AFL AFFILIATE ELECTED
BY AUTO COMPANY PLANT

Washington, D. C.-The employees
of the Four Wheel Drive Auto Com
pany, Clintonville, Wis, rolled up a
big majority for the AFL Auto Work
ers Union as their bargaining repre-
sentative in an election conducted by
the Wisconsin State Labor Relations
Board, Harold Hedtke, recording sec
retary of the union, informed AFL
President William Green. The AFL
union received 807 votes, an inde-
pendent unit Alb, and the CIO Al.