davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
7 Escaped Convilts
Retaptured in Oregon

SALEM. Ore, May 20 uNSD-
Accurate gunfre of Oregon state
police brought about the capture
today of Doyle {. Mccain and
Merlyn c.. kenSler, two Of three
armed conVictS who escaped from
the Oregon penitentiarY flax fields
Friday by overpowering their
guards.
Reports 10 state police head
quarters said the ConvlCtS stolen
was shot out from
under them, They took to the
brush but were quickly rounded
I'D. The third convict, George
Durham. was still at large.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Torpedo Boat Tender
Sunk by Jap Filters

GUADALCANAL May "a OUP)
Delayed torpedo boat ten
der Niagara sank yesterday after
being bombed by japanese planes
in the first air attack on shipping
in the South Pacific area since
April I.
The ship went down of San
CriStobsl a single enemy plane
attacked first. scoring near misses
Six more attacked later and a
direct ht caused a fire The Nj
aCara Va- abandoned by - crew
without casualties
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Army Service Urged
For Imported Labor

WASHINGTON. May % UP)-
Senator Hugh Butler tR) Of Ne
braska. said today he believed
workers being imported from tho
British West Indies 10 work on
American farms should instead be
enlisted in the armed forces On
place of our skilled farmers being
sent abroad
Butler SAID that by enrolling the
surplus of the British Empire in
the armed forces and moving them
direct 10 the war zones. farmers
would be left on the job and ship
ping space could be diverted TO
Transporting sugar and other
necessary commodities 10 this
country
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
w. r. Hearst AWards
To Spur Interest in History
Photo by Times stan PHOTOGRAPHED
CONTINUED from Page One)

Awards, Charles c Barnes. di.
rector OF social studies for the
Detroit schools said:
THE Detroit Times Il TO he
commended for Its part I'm this
movement 10 encourage the
study OF the history OF our
country.
THE schools are the arsenal
OF Americanism. Ii l. the pur-
pose of the schools to prepare
American young people to be-
come loyal and effective citizens
OF our country.
THE study Of American his
tory II an essential in this pro-
cess. 1t should be the duty of
every adult as well as of every
child TO become familiar with
the life of our people"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30

EDITORS NOTE - This is
another dispatch iron. Att, By
Mr.. HoRdlemoH, the Detroit cor
respondent icho Wc1t ashore IN
the American br0stoH Of the
island. NJ. HaaliemuH -icus for
merIy manager Of the IHferRd-
to8Gi Ne1rs SCrvice bUreaa az
the Times B,didpg, ood lcu
detroit 10 enter foreign serrjce
for ms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Suicide Faced Quiz
On Gas Black Market

\ SAGINAW. May % tUP) Mil
ton !. Carey. 80. of Hemlock, who
killed himself with a shotgun near
ChcSaning Thursday, was slated
TO appear before federal grand
Jury i'm Detroit next week in con.
necilon with alleged black market
activities in gasoline. Office Of
Price Administration authorities
revealed today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
orally on the value of knowing
the history of our country"

the history of our country"
The met hod of determining
which students will write the eX'
aminations from each Of the Is
high schools will be worked out by
school principals and history de-
partment heads.
This and other important de-
tails will be announced in The col
umnS of The Detroit Times as
the contest progresses.
Names of the Judges who Will
grade the examination papers and
the names of the honorary COM
mittee who will help in the selec-
ton of the history volumes to be
the Hearst Award. will be carried
in the columns of this newspaper.
Commenting on the II Q ar s I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Camel Dies Aged 40

CHICAGO, May % (INS)-
Mommy, the only camel at ;he
Lincoln Park Zoo, lay down end
died yesterday of old age. She le-
Gently turned 40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Celebrate Golden Wedding

Mr. and Mrs Sam Indictments
OF 32l Grove, Highland Park, cele-
brated their 5Oth wedding ami
verSary Sunday with open house
from , D. M. 10 S .. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Free Sign Down
Fer Politicians
AT Fl. Ma(kind(
Island Apartments
No Longer Available
TO Privileged Few
By DON GARDNER
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, May 29-Politicians
ard their influential friends will
find barred doors TO TT. Macki-
macs state-owned apartments TINS
( summer by edict of w. +. Doyle,
new chairman of the Mackinac
Park commission.
The sumptuous treatment al
forded the right people" in years
past is gone, and the apartments
will be available only to state Off
Gals on state business.
"Only people who have bust
ness with the park commission,
/ staff members and the commits
sioners themselves will live at
the fort, this year" Doyle said.
VICTORY FOR DOYLE
The decision to shut out the
party faithful from nice, quiet,
restful and free vacations is a
signal victory for Doyle. When he
proposed such a move al the an
nual commission meeting last year
the then chairman, Gerald Cleary
banged the gavel and adjourned
the meeting.
I'VE must not lose sight of
the fact the island is the prop
erty OF Michigan taxpayers"
Doyle continued. yet, the num-
Der, of Michigan people who have
visited Ii Is surprisingly small"
This year, we have made
hundreds of improvements In
the hope we can interest citi-
Zens i'm the islands historic
beauty. We hope to attract the
persons of moderate means, in
stead of only the rich"
Despite ga s oil ne ratioinlng
Doyle expects as many tourists as
ever. He said inquiries already
-lreceiyed by hotels outpumber those
&, received in previous years.
BOAT TRANSPORTATION
THE answer is boat transpOr-
Re- tation," he explained.
Lake steamers from Chicago
and Detroit will continue the
island on their summer sched-
ule. One boat company has
announced additional service in
the way of set up chairs so eN-
cursioniSts can make the trip
with out purchasing a state
room"
The City OF Mackinac Island
spent $4,000 this winter in i'm
proving the parks. Doyle said the
old John Jacob Aston house now
has been restored. and will b,
open TO the public for the frs
time in years.
Established more than 100 year.
ago as the American fur tradinl
post. the building was later uSeC
las a hotel. Other buildings have
also been improved for the coming
tourist trade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
Memorial Rites,
Parade 10 Mark
City Observance
Churches, Veteran Groups
Plan Solemn Services;
7 Divisions 10 March

Detroit ba,,, iD,Cgaf tribute
Surda1 Do rhc nation growing
leciors OF war dead
Never In the CITY, history has
so elaborate and Impre>>lN, an
observance been arranged
II churches of every Genom.na-
ton. Inc faithful VIII do homage
10 brave men who have gwen their
lives M the country : service and,
simultaneously. send up prayers
for the survival OF those other
sons on the hattlcfrontS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30

A. money SEPT AZ senders risk. DO not
ssrd casu or stamps Al checks, drafts
and money orders shouh be made payable
20 TIL TINES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the eXClu-
tofm al news dispatches credited 20 IL or
not otherwise credited IN this PAPER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
SHOWER OF PETALS

Pilots VIII strew flower petals
along the parade course, petals
which have been dedicated by
parents. friends @and other rela-
iiveS of men who have lost their
lives at war. Leaders called upon
the public Saturday 10 donate the
petals. delivering them to the City
Airport or HartunC Airport before
Sunday noon
The CAP. honoring the 81 men
lost on coastal or antl-Submarine
patrol duty, will stage a ceremony
from the air Sunday morning,
when squadron will fly over the
Detroit River and deposit wreath
bearing a roster of the CAPS
heroes. simultaneously, Capt. +.
J. Smith. public relations officer
of Wing 63. viii deliver radio
address from station WIZ.
Two hundred uniformed men OF
The CAP will also appear in the
line of march Sunday afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
DEfR8IszTME

Published every Week Day Evening ano
Sunday Morning by The Times PUBLISHING
Company at 1925 Times Square. Detroit
Michigan
Entered at Detroit. Mich. as second Class
Mail Matter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
LINKED BY TRENCHES

to make a frontal attack on the
iIoltZ Bay camp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
SCHOOL sUPT. BOWS LETTER TO Mr.. HEARST
WAR ZEN E. Gov
suPts,AIt ~ pOstic sc -oo1s
DETROIT, MICHIGAN

Mr.. William Randolph Hearst
San Simeon, California
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30

Subscription rate On advance bv mai
10 any place M the United States. Canada
'r Mexico tOn Canadian subscriptions add
zoe 10 cover Wal import tax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
MT. CLEMENS RITES

Selfridge Field officers and men
will appear in the exercises al Mt
Clemens.
Col. A. NJ. krech, first district
commander OF the sixth service
command, will speak at Dearborn.
A genesal holiday will be OBJ
served in Detroit Monday with
public offices. schools and stores
closed for the day.
War plants. however will for
the most part continue production
on schedule in compliance with
WPB orders. They viii neverthe-
less hold brief memorial services
within the factories.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-30
SEVEN DIVISIONS

The parade including veterans
civilian organizations and others
Will be in seven divisions.
II will be reviewed by officials
from a stand in front of the Ma
jestic Building IN Woodward ave
nue.
The parade viii be without
autor tive units, in Keeping with
an { order ISSUED Friday baDc
ming >arance Of trucks. publicly
owned vehicles. automobiles or
other transportation equipment.
Threatened reduction Of gasoline
allotmentS, in case of violation.
was included in the notice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15
College Sports Heads See
Athletics BACKED Out

SAN FRANCISCO - Graduate
managers, coaches and other ath-
letic officials today prepared to
hold final services for Pacific
Coast intercollegiate sports which
seem doomed for duration burial
under a tombstone entitled war
casualty"
While some never-say-die quar-
tiers still chung to dim hopes for
a stay of execution, the majority
of college and university big-wigs
contacted in a United Press survey
were ready to throw in the sponge
after the army's announcement
that the draftees it would send to
selected schools would not be per-
mitted TO participate in inter
collegiate sports.
Most authorities wanted to
he quoted As bravely declar-
ing that "we'll put teams on
the field as long a we have
enough students" Privately,
they agreed that selective
service rejects" Az students
and Il . year old freshmen
would not supply enough ma
terial to make II worthwhile
to continue regular Pacific
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15

rent basketball season may not
even squeak through.
Take Washington's basketball
team. for instance. Every one of
the first five-Gilmur. Gilbert
son. Leask, Morris, Ford-have
been earmarked.
For Gilmur and Gilbertson
It's the army's enlisted reserve
corps; Leask IL awaiting a call
from the army air corps: Nor
ris will he n marine, and Ford
IL the naval R0TC.
The time element may be in
basketball's favor. but more
than a dozen members of Wash
ington's championship crew
squad may be cut of the picture
before the Oakland estuary
classic with California May Is.
Getting into the summer when
pro baseball ordinarily takes
over from the colleges, there
viii be some surprise in many
quarters if the Coast league
operates at all. especially il
other clubs are fixed like the
Rainiers.
Of the 1912 roster, nine are
in draft-proof war jobs and
eight others are already in the
service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15
Bengals Win
Water Event

Stadium defeated Lincoln in
swimming competition Friday aft
ernoon at Stadium, 3s.5 to 27.5.
Results: Fifty yard free-stroke /:
ak, Lincoln: Morton. Stadium:
Aubry, Stadium. Time 27.5. One
hundred yard breast stroke: Rice,
L, Diamond. s; Cooksie, s. Time
1:27.3. Two hundred and twenty
free style: Joe Boyle, S; Thomp-
son. L, and Paul Boyle, s. Time
2:36.s. One hundred yard back
stroke: Lewis. L; Legg. S; Rees,
S. Time lis. One hundred free
style: Brasier. s; Frederick, L;
Don Diamond and Selden, tie.
Time 500. Diving. Murray.
Thomas. s; 1888; Lewis. L. 1928.
Medley. Lincoln, Frederick, Chalk.
Rhors. 1884. Relay, Stadium, 200
yard: Morton. Aubry, Brasier and
Boyle, 1884.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15
BASKETBALL
MuM

L. Of Washington 81, Washing
ton State SO.
Oregon State Sc, Oregon IS.
Montana State 81. No. Dakota
State 81.
Willamette ~. Whitman 40.
L. of 80. California SIS, st.
Mary's Pre-F1ight So.
San Jose state 80. Nevada IS.
Stanford 81, Santa Clara ~.
Linfield 81. Pacific 81.
College Of Idaho 50, Albion
Normal IS.
Central Washington IS, Pacific
Lutheran 81.
Montana As. Gonzags as.
Harlem Globe Trotters so, East
ern Oregon 40.
Pennsylvania 81. Columbia SIS.
No. Carolina so, Davidson IS.
Duke as. Maryland as.
Long Island L. SIS, Lawrence
Tech. as.
Camp Grant So. Caterpillar
Tractors 81.
Louisiana State SO. Tulane So.
Drake 81. Tulsa go.
Texas As, Arkansas 81.
Wyoming 81, Colorado Aggies
81.
Mississippi State 81. Mississippi
as.
Wash. L. (St. Louis) ~. Okla
homa A. 4 NJ "a.
Brigham Young ~. Utah 50.
Denver 81. Greeley State ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15
Lincoln Wins
Mat Contest

Lincoln yesterday defeated Fife
in wrestling match at Lincoln.
Results were:
IS Lbs.-Hansler IL, fall over
Follman tF); time, ITO min.
los Lbs.-Teague IL, decision
over S. Anderson (F).
lis Lbs--F. Anderson IL. lost
by fall to Sorlen IL, in 400 min.
125 Lbs.-A. Anderson IL.
threw Lewis (F), time, 40 min.
1876 Lbs.-Arnstead IL. lost by
decision to Kemper III, 1900 min.
las Lbs.-Larson IL, threw
Cole lF) in All min
155 Lbs.-Folk IL. threw Way
do IF. in 5:2s min.
los Wadsworth IL. lost
TO SCHNEIDER 81. by decision.
Heavy - Morris (LD, lost 10
Burke by decision.
Totals-Lincoln %, Fife IA.
Referee. Cruver.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15
Just Coasting Along -.

SEATTLE If the army,s
latest edict doesn't kill college
athletics. it will at least switch
the emphasis to physical skills
that stress self-preservation.
With the ban on participation
in intercollegiate sports by stu
dents under the army's new spe-
cialzed training program. the
likely new trend became sppar-
ent over al Washington State.
one of the VESTS most war
minded colleges.
Athletic Director ]. r. Boiler
intends to see that army stu
dents still get their exercise
but II win be diving and SWIM
ming with their clothes on and
treading oily water.
The school already has q stiff
program Of commando like
activities. and these will be made
more rigid and with added trim
mings.
Boiler long ago lost any IL
lusions that the college merry
go-round would stay on its
gaudy path and the announce
ment caught him with his guard
up.
There has never been any
expectation here that soldiers
studying and training day and
night would be able to play
intercollegiate sports" Boiler
said.
Instead, every attempt win
be made TO teach uniformed men
things that viii save their lives
and condition them for victory
In battle
He's a rare college athlete who
hasn't been tagged by one Of
the services. and if the navy
fozlsvs the army's lead the cur
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15
Coast League
Ends Sept. IL
Curtoiled Season
For Boil Circuit

SAN FRANCIsCo-A wartime
travel-curtailed baseball schedule
starting April 10 and ending
Sept. II. was announced today b,
the Pacific Coast Baseball league
The schedule features one
week visits of several teams
10 rival parks, where form
erly each club played the
other two series ut home and
on the road.
The champion Sacramento Sen
stors Of 1912 open at home against
the tail-end Portland Beavers
seattle-winner Of the O'Shaugh.
messy playoff-will open at sar
Diego. Hollywood will open against
San Francisco at Seals stadium
and Oakland at Los Angeles.
Closing weeks schedule
shows San Francisco at Port
land. Los Angeles At Seattle.
Sacramento at Oakland and
San Diego at Hollywood. The
0'Shaughnessy playoff follows
between the first division
teams.
At least four clubs will have
new managers. Catcher Merv
Shea will direct Portland, Bill
Sweeney will manage Los Angeles
and Ken Penner is the likely
choice at Sacramento.
San Diego ousted Cedric burst
and will not name a new manager
for several days. Holdovers will
be Bill skiff at Seattle. Lefty
O'Doul at San Francisco. Johnny
at Oakland and Oscar Witt
at HOLLYWOOD.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15
BOWLING

Helen blatler. anchor lady FOR
the league leading Scale team
paced the Women's City league
stars Friday night on the Coliseum
alleys with a big 557 series. with
games of 204, 142 and 211.
The Scales won three from
FRS 10 increase their lead
over the second place Macks
who were able 10 win but one
game from the Bottlers. Mar
ket won two from Dinners and
Griffs won two from Apparel.
Three other members of the
league rolled into the highly de-
sirsbie 800 circle. Erma Mussel-
man posted three good singles,
IFS, 172 and 1ss. to finish with
535. Fern Coles rolled consistently
to tally 532. and Charlotte Eat
kovic continued her recent high
scoring with a 51s series.
MARY TOPPLES PINS
Mary Kancianich took individual
scoring honors in the Glass A
Women's league matches on the
Broadway alleys with 21s for the
high game and 535 for the high
series.
Results: Punchy's 2, Des-
mond's 2: Orphans 2, Opticals
.; Insurance 2. Furriers 2;
Whists s, Mutuals /; Autos 4,
Alpha Iota o.
Marian Borgioli rolled a 202
single game. Louise Wahlers rolled
4ss. Inez O'Brien 497. 10 Resch
4s7. Ruth Carlson AT. 10 Ander-
son 4s6 and Jean Colbo 472 for
other noteworthy performances.
Warming up to the task at hand
gradually by rolling 1872 and 221 in
his first two games. Fred Wahlers
fashioned a sensational 253 in his
last effort to record a big 656 in
last nights Tacoma Major league
matches at the North End alleys.
Archie Caldwell, rolling con-
sistently, was runner-up with
a 21O-2l9-2O6 - 635 string,
while Tony Netter, 246-18I-
201-628, was third.
Bill Herdman's league-leading
Armies ran into rough
in their tussle with Jerry
Warden's North Enders, who took
three out Of four points from the
on the strength of
2s7s to 1854 edge in total pins.
Bill OtOhick's Shipyards
trundlers. 2S46. won three
points from Ken McDonald's
Sportsmen, 1858, and moved
within three games Of the
Tugboats.
In other matches. Bill Hurlbut's
Kings. 2774, took three
from Paul Gomsrud's Transfers,
2676. and Bob STEMS Asbestos
quintet. 2797. broke even with
Scotty Murdocks Packers. 27s0,
each team gaining two points.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15

Bearcais Barely
Beat Whitman

SALEM. Ore.-The Willamette
University Bearcsts won a mar
row $40 victory over Whitman
college here last night in a North
west conference basketball game.
Willamette led 24-22 at the half.
Tiz Miller. Whitman. counted is
points for individual honors. Jack
ughn, Willamette forward.
scored IA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15
Coast conference and "inde-
pendent" schedules.

Coast conference and "inde-
pendent" schedules.
Many had steeled themselves for
the blow delivered by Col German
Beukems. director of the new
army program. Others had de-
pended on unofficial reports that
the army would encourage their
special trainees to participate in
intercollegiate contests.
A faculty athletic advisor at
Santa Clara expressed what was
in the minds of some athletic Of
ficials at other schools when he
asserted the army might change
its plans at a future date. How
ever, he admitted this was very
remote possibility.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15
Fife Defeats
.Loggers, 1881
Enumclaw Wins

RENToN -Enumclaw high de-
fested Renton last night al Renton
in 8 hsrd-fought game that saw
the officials lose control Of the
PLAYERS. Score. Enumclsw %
Renton IS. Enumclsw seconds
won. 1e TO 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15
Shipyarders
To Play at Y

The Swing Shift All-Stars and
the clever Gas Gang of McChord
Field play a basketball game Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
YMCA here. Swing Shift reserves
meet the Quartermaster All-Stars
of McChord Field in the prelimin-
ary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15
Run Up Just
lib Hoop Points

Shipfitters defeated the Pointer
Pipefitters. lis to Il in Swing
Shift basketball Thursday morn
ing at the Tacoma Boys club.
Shipfiters u1sD (41) Paint-Pipes.
Loveland 800 F.. d4) E. Goslee
Hartsell (1s) F.. 10 Graft
Red Eagle (6) C.. "a r. Goslee
Kapovich (34 g.. (6) Sinclair
L. Bighorn (10)G. 1900. (None)
Referee: V. Russell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15

State 80. Washington %.
Free throws missed Bishop.
Sheridan 2. Morris. Gronsdale.
Nelson.
Referee. FRANKIE HeniRes. Port
land; umpire Alvs Hunter, Spo-
kane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15

PULLMAN. wash.-rhe Uni
versity of Washington Huskies
clutched a precsrious half-game
lead In the Northern Division
basketball conference today after
knocking Washington State off the
throne by 61-52 victory last
night.
The Cougars can climb into
first place again If they defeat
the invading Huskies in the
second game Of the series to-
night.
Washington Jagged be-
hind 20 points after the first
is minutes, then began
tremendous drive up the
comeback trail that Melted
IS points for WSC In the
next IL minutes.
Cougar Coach Jack Friel sent
in his second string early in the
first period, but hastily with
drew them when the Husky tally
began to close WSCs scoring
gap.
At half time the Cougars
were leading 1922 but after
three minutes of the second
Bill Morris, Husky guard.
arched In seven long shots
and tied the score. Wash
ington piled up a comfortable
lead then eOssted in to
10 victory.
Morris topped the scoring with
16 points but the Washington
barrage was spanked by Doug
Ford, who dominated the back
boards.
Captain Owen Hunt, who net
ted IL points for Washington
State, will leave for the army
air corps after tonight's game.
The Summary:
IVA ctITArrrnAr cr --u- ,roN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15
Oregon State
Beats Webfoots

CORVALLIS, Ore.-The Oregon
State College five pulled up to
within easy striking distance of
third place in the Pacific Coast
conference northern division bas-
ketball race here last night with
a 1886 win over Oregon.
npucoN STATE CnfIFGE fa6A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-15
WILL CARRY ON

NEW YORK - The executive
committee Of the Metropolitan
Golf association announced today
its regular activities will be car
RED on IN 1s4S.