davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Biggest Army Score
Since 1913 Crushes
Brown, 50 10 0
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writes.

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 49,
1t is an OPA regulation that nc
red ration points are required fol
bear steak-so Army's footballers
had their biggest banquet in sc
years today.
Apparently operating on the
theory of feasting while the feastine
is good, the well-drilled Cadet.
warmed up for next weeks Navy
brawl by battering the Brown Bruir
for a So to triumph-the biggest
score any Army team has rolled
up since the 1919 outfit nosed out
Villanova, go.
A crowd Of some 5000 including
four Navy scouts headed by Keith
MolesWorth, sat in Niche Stadium
and watched the dinner party.
Army Scores as it Pleases.
After the first few minutes, Army
scored just about any time it wanted
to. In fact, the Cadets hit the
scoring column on nine of the Il
occasions they were in possession OF
the ball and had to punt only twice
altogether as they rolled up Is frs
downs to 2 and virtually ran the
Bruins cut Of the bail park smashing
their way to 443 yards on the groune
against a not-Very-gra total of 3;
for Brown.
Army Coach Earl Blaik had hi.
bench cleaned off at the finish, ane
even the fourth stringers scored.
Meantime, the only real threat
Brown was able to cook up came ir
the fourth period, against the Cadet
third-stringers when Jack Cokefail
spearheaded an air raid that reached
the Army 5, only to be held fol
downs. One of Cokefair's pitches
was completed out Of bounds beyond
the end zone-and that was the
closest the Bruin came to getting
honey.
Army's touchdowns were split ur
among seven players, with Texas
Jack Minor leading the parade with
three. The longest scoring run came
in the final chapter when Mino,
broke over his own right tackle ano
tipped 80 yards.
Long Drives Mark Game.
Carl Anderson had an 83-yard
score on a runback of an intercepted
pass: Bob Dobbs went for 6l on an
0f-tackle smash and Jack Hennessey
Palloped At on the business end of a
forward-lateral play that travelled 81
yards altogether.
The shorter shots were for and
5 yards each, by Minor on the pay
off end Of SO and So yard drives, for
2 yards by George Mayon to climax
46-yard parade, for yards by
Glenn Davis to top off an 88-yard
steamroller and for 3 more by Bot
Chabot for the final tally of the
day. after "Sweet-and" Sauer, q
reserve back, set it up with a 36-yarc
runback of an INTERCEPTED pass.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

bowlers figure to make it hot for all
concerned, the keenest rivalry will
be staged by Washington and Bal
timore. The Orioles have won four
straight tournaments this season
with the Capital yet to mark up its
first victory.
The all-star Quo CT Lorraine
GULL and Bob Miciotto established
a record game score of 296 in the
King Pin mixed doubles, but was
% sticks shy of the Vickie Croggon-
Perce Wolfe set mark with 764 in a
81 victory over the Frances Wilson,
Bill Caul twosome. Miss GULL
posted 152 and 382 with Miciotto
equaling the set count of his re-
doubtable partner after first game
of 81. Charley Mehler and Jessie
Keith easily defeated Peggy Tip
petit and Tom Rook three games with
704 tally. Charleys 403 was tops.
The Ruby Parry and Bill Gartrell
team were off to a conspicuous start
by sweeping the strong Hyattsville
combination of Caroline Hiser and
Gordon Remsburg.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Texas Techs Extra Point
Defeats 5. N. u, 7 10 6
By the Associated Fress.

oS tHe ASsOCldleO freSS.
DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 2O.-Texas
Tech defeated Southern Methodist
OF the Southwest Conference, 7 TO
s, today before a crowd of 5000,
with Freddie Browns point con-
version bringing the victory.
Near the end of the second period,
Dave Redman shot a pass over
Texas Techs defense to Milton
McClintock, who raced to Techs q.
Then Bob Stewart passed to L. B.
Cox Who fell across the goal line
for the score. c. D. Aliens kick
was blocked.
In the fourth. Tech got the ball
on its IS after a punt EXCHANGE.
Melton passed to Bob Brewer on the
S. M. U. 49 and then shot a 2o-ysrd
aerial to Hubert Bechtol, who took
it on the run and continued across
the goal line. Brown then con-
verted.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Son Of Grid Ace Lead,
Lafayette 10 Victory
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EASTON, Pa, Nov. 20.-Joe Mar
hefka, jr., son of former Lafayette
football ace, starred as Lafayette
trounced Rutgers, 9 to 2, before
10000 today.
Avenging a 1870 defeat by Rutgers
earlier in the season, Marhefka
grabbed a bouncing ball on the
opening kickoff and ran "a yards for
a touchdown, then kicked field
goal in the fourth to account for all
Lafayette scoring.
Rutgers scored in the second on an
automatic safety after Bella Rieger,
200-pound Rutgers fullback, punted
to Magee on the 1-yard line and Ma
gee tried to lateral to Marhefka.
The throw was wild and bounced
over the goal
Harry Dayhoff of Bucknell, ref
cree, was caught in a play and in
Jured in the third quarter. Physi-
clans said he received torn liga-
mentS.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Navy Defeats Mixer
For Loudon Purse
By the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
SALEM, N. H.. Nov. 20.-Taking
command at the head of the stretch
w. Gullatt's Navy today won the
$1,000 Loudon Allowance Purse at
Rockingham Park before a crowd
of 1857
Navy, an even money favorite
passed Mrs. w. Renauds Mixer at
the last turn and won by two
lengths. Mixer held on to take sec
ond place, with Pine Tree Farms
Drudge coming third. The fourth
horse was H H. Haag's Ball Player
The time for the 1-16 miles was
1:4745 and Navy paid 81.
The co-feature, the New Hamp-
shire Claiming Purse for 81 500, was
won bv Mrs. w. Renauds Remote
Control, which closed fast in the
stretch to take a half a length Ge-
cision from L. H. Thompsons early
pacemaker. Amazed. Joe Bruno's
w. H. Kelley was third. The time
for the 6 furlongs was 1:12 2-5
with Remote Control paying $2O.60
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Penn State Hits Fast,
5ubdues Pitt, 14-0

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 20.-Penn
States Nittany Lions, led by Bill
Abromitis, an eX-Pitt star, and
two marine trainees who had joined
the team only three weeks ago,
struck for two first half touch
downs today to down the Pitt
Panthers, IA to 0, before a crowd
of $4,000.
1t was the third straight year
the Lions have trlumphed over the
once proud Panthers and enabled
them to close their season with a
record of five victories, three de-
feats and a tie.
The defeat was the fifth for Pitt
against three victories for Clark
Shaughnessy's first season as coach
Penn State led in first downs
to 4, and gained ITO yards rush.
ing to Al for he Panthers. The
Lions completed out Of IA passes
for 63 yards, Pitt out of 1o for 81
wards.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

of the tackles, at the bottom OF
many of the pileups.
Moore Could Be Standout.
Bear-hater Wilbur Moore, fleet
Redskin halfback, near the top in
running efficiency among league
backs, can be standout in today s
game. Wilbur always has done his
best work against the Bears. He has
scored 8 touchdowns this year
most of them from Baugh passes
Moore scored the first Skin touch
down with pass taken over his
shoulder while racing toward the
enemy goal in the 14-6 Skin victory
to win last years championship
game against the Bears.
That day Lucknan spent mis-
cradle two hours A charging Redskin
line threw the Bear passer off bal
ance, and the Redskins handled him
with comparative ease. The Luck
man-Baugh clash of passers today
adds another spectacular chapter to
the Redskin-Eear meetings. which
have resulted in three victories for
each team since the Skins came
to Washington in 1887. Today's
game is the rubber contest, but the
clash will be the 18th in all. The
Skins opened in Boston in 1882
and came here at the close of the
1895 season. Over the 11-year
stretch the Bears have won seven
the Redskins four, and one ended in
q TT tie.
Griffith Stadium has been COM
plete sellout for three weeks, and
probably 100000 would view today's
spectacle if that many seats were
available. Other league games to-
day are as follows: Green Bay at
BROOKLYN, Chicago Cardinals at New
York, Detroit VS.. Philadelphia Pitts
burgh at Pittsburgh.
The National Football League an
nounced today that the Boston en-
try in the league, to open next fall
with Ted Collins as owner, will be
known as the Yanks.
Today's Redskin- bear game is the
fourth straight sellout house this
year at Griffith Stadium. All Red
skin games this year have beer
played before capacity crowds.
The Bears wound up their drill
for today's game with a fast. secret
workout at the ball park yesterday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Three Franchises Open
In Girls Basket Loop

There are openings for three teams
in Heurich Girls Basket Ball League
The league will hold its final Or
ganization meeting Wednesday, De-
cember !, at the Heurick Office
Twenty-sixth and D streets NV
Interested teams are invited to at
tend
Already in the loop are Scholl's
Cafe, United Typewriters, War De-
tpartment Transportation Corps. Fort
Belvoir WAC end Fort Myer WAC
The league will open Sunday, De-
cember 12.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
$@aag af Set Up Of Stars Bond Tourney Joy Alley Men
4th Packed House
To See Pro Come

With today's sellout crowd OF
35,672, augmented by 131 seats
installed at the top of Griffith
Stadium, the Redskins will have
played before 142,295 paid Gus
toners in four home games to
date.
And the toughest part of it all
is that probably $4,000 persons
would see today's game if that
many seats were available.
Griffith Stadium's capacity is
5,54l, but additional seats have
been installed only for today.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Southwestern Pirates
Better Bowl Chances

SHREVEPORT, La, Nov. 20 (P.-
Southwestern Pirates of George.
town, Tex, moved step closer tc
a bowl game bid here today when
they defeated Monticello, Ark, AS1M
Bollweevils, 7 to 0 before a croWC
of about 5000
The contest was staged for the
benefit of the war chest.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
u. c. L. A. Wins at Lost,
Over St. MorY's. l9-7

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2o.-U. c.
L. AS Bruins, Pacific Coast Con-
ference champions last year, but
beaten seven successive times, won
their first game Of the season as ST.
Mary's hobhled Gaels bowed by a
19-tO-7 score
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Georgia Techs Squad
Routs Clemson, 4l-6

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 20.-Georgia
Tech trotted out everything but the
ghost of 1925 Rose Bowl team to-
day and the first stringers and SUBJ
stitutes swamped hapless Clemson's
civilian team, AIS, before 10000
fans
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Racing Is Viewed
As Ripe for Tax
BY the Associated Press,

-
The House Ways and Means
Committee, explaining why 1t
thinks the Government can pick
up S27 $780, 900 by a S per cent
Federal tax on pari-mutuel race
track bets, says:
"As a result Of high wartime
incomes betting at the race tracks
in the past year has been greater
than ever before. This tax would
be paid by those who can afford
to bet"
1t would be new form of tax.
written into the new wartime
revenue measure. Senator Pep
per said he would fight the levy
when the bill reaches the Sen.
ate
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Connie Mack Optimistic

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 20 (F1.-
Connie Mack, manager of the Phila-
delphia Athletics, predicted today
that baseball would flourish in 1914
and there would be more instead of
less leagues in operation.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Northey Of PhiIs FoiIs
To Pass Service Test

By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 90
Ronald Northey, 23-year-old out
fielder for the Philadelphia Ma
tionals failed to pass a selective
service physical examination today.
He was rejected because of IAN old
baseball injury of the left ear"
Nortlley is father of an infant son.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Deluce Stops Grid Come

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20 tR.-
College Of the Pacific and San Fran
cisco U. called of their grid game
today when heavy rain turned
Kezar Stadium into q quagmire.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Probable line-ups:
RedskiIls

Bear notes.-the Chicago crew has
two of the biggest linemen in the
league. Musso tips the Fairbanks
at 270, and is fast for a big man.
He was a track man at Millikin
University. Al Matuza. replacement
for all-league center Bulldog Turner,
captained the Georgetown Univer-
sity squad in 1910, when the Hoyas
had one of their great teams.
Turner, a power in the Bear line,
weighs 235 pounds, and is bigger
than George Smith, regular Skin
center. Turner halls from Sammy
Baugh's home town of Sweetwater,
Tex, and played college ball at
Hardin Simmons.
Sid Luckman runs the Bear T.
formation, standing right up against
the center. Either Clark or Mag
Aani usually is the man In motion.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Soccer Results

Ry the Associated Press.
Princeton. 3; Cornell, 2.
Navy, z Bucknell, O.
| Muhlenberg, 3; Stevens Tech, /.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Redskins

Continued From Page BID
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Marlboro Entries
For Tomorrow

(Weather clear: track fastD
. FIRST RACE-7urse, $500: claiming
-.-year-olds and UP: Gi2 furlongs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

CA Toxic broadcast in the
first Japanese reference 10 the
Allied offensive, quoted a Japa-
neSe cQmnuniQue as aSknowl-
cdging an American landing ON
Rendova. bat claiming that six
transports. three cruisers and a
destroyer were sunk or dam
aged severely Tbuty-one Allied
planes were shot down. the
communique said and fighting
continues -
Official sources indicated that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
New Point Values and Prices
In Tomorrow's Times

Tomorrow's Detroit Times will present to readers
the official July list of prices and point values issued by
OPA.
The list is in the form of a chart of meats and
fats canned and bottled goods and processed foods,
and shows:
New retail ceiling prices for the month of
July.
2-AlI rolback prices that have been issued to
date.
3-New ration point values for some foods
Point values for all rationed foods on the
list.
The point values are those used for the whole
country the prices those established for Wayne Oak
land and Macomb counties.
You may haze tomorroUS Times delivered TO
your home by ordering IL from your dealer
by teiephoning Cherry $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Traitor Pins
Last Hopes
On Roosevelt
By JAMES MELTON
Times stan CorTespondrnt

MILAN July Although death
on the gallowS is now only d mat
ter OF hours, Max Stephan is hope
tul that President Roosevelt will
still save my neck"
The convicted Germ a n-born
traitor Will die sometime between
! and = tomorrow morning. 50
that evidence of the hanging VIII
be removed before the prison day
begins A. . m.
Workmen arc finishing the bal
lows and shortly after dark to-
night the death machine VIII be-
moved m NcgmentS and assembled
on the prison property.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Without Opposition

A communique from Cen MacArthur's headquarters
disclosed that the American landing Rendova announced
yesterday in Washington has resulted in:
Establishment of bridgehead on New Georgia
Island site of the Japs Munda arfeld and less than
lao miles southeast of the main enemy Soomons base at
Shorthand Island.
0-Occupation without opposition of the Trobriand
Islands, 10 miles east of Buna New Guinea, and
500 miles southsouthwest of Rabaul, New Britain
0-Occupation without opposition of Woodlark Island
nearly 100 miles east-souheast of the Trobrands and
$40 miles south of Rabau~
I-Occupation of Nassau Bay 10 miles south of Saa-
maua, on the northern coast of New Guinea.
The operations on a shallow arc extending from
the middle Solomon islands the Nassau Bay some
700 miles to the west where American forces landed with
out opposition only 10 miles south Of the Japanese base at
Saamaua on the north New Guinea coast
In effect the whole operation that the Americans
were biting into the outer rim of denses protecting Rabau
which lies 800 miles north of Trobrand Island
Trobrand and Woodark islands are expected to
engthen the Allied aerial reach into the Rabau sector
although air bases may exist the islands at present
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Toxic Shaken
By Earthquake

LONDON. July ] (UP)-An
earthquake shook Toxic today,
sent thousands of panic stricken
Japanese into the streets, and
damaged homes in the older parts
Of the city Berlin radio reported
today.
An earlier Toxic broadcast
failed to mention the panic and
said little damage resulted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

These arc tic Var
Fronts.
PACIFIC U. s. forces IN
wade New Georgia Island, in
the central Solomons. in
drive aimed at the Japs'
Munda air base; Trobriand
Island, and Woodlark Island
cast of New Guinea and
south of Rabaul. taken with
out opposition: Nassau Bay.
10 miles from Salamaua.
New Guinea. taken by our
forces IN offensive designed
by Gen. Macarthur and Adj
miral lIalsey and under the
supreme command Of The
former. page L.
RI SSIA-Ofensive thruSts on
the central front west of
Moscow. by both Germans
and Russians arc repealed.
Page p
MEDITERRANEAN - Allied
planes bomb Me>sina and
Palermo, Sicily and Siclhan
alrheldS. page . British
submarines sink four ships.
page p
MARTINIQUE 49, Vichy ap-
pointed Admiral Robert asks
United States 10 send a
representative 10 work out
terms for a change of French
authority implying that he
- ready ~ swing The island
over to the Allied cause
Page -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Troops Take
All Detectives

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Australia,
July (UP)-Combined American land, sea
and air forces we're believed to have achieved
preliminary detectives today in a new South
Pacific offensive operation against the island
stepping stones to the key Japanese base at
Rabaul.
(The Melbourne radio said the attacks were
made through stormy weather and high seas)
The U. S. assault forces, supported by naval
and air units, seized the Trobriand Islands and
Woodlark Island without opposition and were fight
ing Japanese troops on New Georgia and Rendova
in the Solomons.
Official information to later progress lacking,
but indications that the operations proceeding
according plans following establishment of bridgeheads
Marines, soldiers and naval forces including mosquito
torpedo boats participated in the operations, which
plotted by Gen. Macarthur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Liquor Stores
Reopened Today

State liquor stores in Detroit
and Wayne County reopcned today
except the two closed TWO months
ago which will remain shut until
lquoyr rationlng gets under way
about July ID
The two exceptions are store
No y al 4S0l Chcne and store
No. II at Washington and State.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

The operations should be regarded
not as a general offensive, but as
tactical maneuver designed 70
put the Allies IN favorable posi-
tons from which 10 launch an ALL
'Out attack 10 knock out the main
Japanese bases at Rabaul and
Continued on Next Page. Col. y
DIR. J.. {. TOOLE. DENTIST, 10
w Lafayette Ar Mich. opp City
Hall Hour, 80. Tel CA. $3.50.
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Stephan Breaks as Death Nears
Train
KiIIsBoys
Age 9, 10

The innocent boyhood pastime
OF watching trains 20 by and won
dering where they come from and
where they are going was re-
sponSible today for the deaths
of two country youths who were
living in the city. while their
father worked in war plant to
earn money 90 purchase a farm
The victims were James. 10, and
Leonard Wells. 9, sons OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Wells OF 3i625 VIM
,lOW. WaVnp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Brown Cuts Fish Prices

WASHINGTON. July ms
Price Administrator Brown to-
day established maximum prices
for IS species Of fresh fish. Some
cuts VIII amount 10 10 10 20 per
cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

Sail away to Buffalo any evening
ON a big D&C LAKE, LINES
steamer An all-cNpcn>c round
trip vacation Sl923 Also over
night 10 Cleveland every night.
Call CA. $500. ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
The Fronts Today
And these the Strike
Fronts.

And these the Strike
Fronts.
BY International New, service
HARRISON. y. about 400
Of 1900 striking employees at
Crucible Steel Co. plant re-
turned to work.
BAYONNE, y. J. - Wildcat
strike Of $50 Longshoremen
at SIX piers of L. S. maritime
commission enters second day.
PENNSYLVANIA ALABAMA
Back TO work movement IN
coal fields suffers SetbackS.
number of strikers grows TO
nearly l25. 600
HARRISBURG 49, Backbone Of
hard coal strike appears
broken by return to- work
vote Of anthracite miners in
Luzerne and Lackawanna
counties.
TRENTON. y. J. YORK re-
Sumed az John T. RoeblIng
Sons Co. makers Of steel
N hawSerS for the navy. after
one-day stoppage by A50Q
employees. ~
HOBOkEN, y. j. - About $50
longShoremen at six y. S.
maritime commission piers,
continue wildcat strike. with
union and commission officials
protesting ignorance as 10 the
cause OF the walkout.
{. NJ. MACARTHUR. DENTIST
HI Griswold over Kinsel &.
Hours: 90. Sundays: 10-12.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
WATCHED TRAIN PASS

Returning from the post office
near their home shortly after D
p. m. yesterday, the two boys
stopped on the Biddle street cross
ING IN Wayne 10 watch an east
bound freight 60 past
EngrosSed. they failed 20 hear
the warning whistle Of the west
bound Michigan Central Twilight
Limited passenger train which
bore down on the tracks IN which
they were standing
They were killed instantly.
W. G. Pierce Of Jackson, en-
Cineer Of the Twilight. told au-
thoTitleS nc saw the boys and blew
the engine whistle frantically. but
apparently he noise OF the freight
train drowned out ms warning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
IDENTIFIED BY LETTER

The bodies OF the boys were
identified from a letter they were
carrying home from the post
office The boys father. an cleo
trojan at the Ford Rouge plant.
said his wife was In Ncwbcrry
making the final payment on the
farm in which they planned TO live
after the war.
The Wells and their eight chill
dren. OF whom James and Leonard
were the youngest. came 10 Wayne
from Newberry last October.
James and Leonard were stu
dents at ST Mary's School IN
Wayne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
PENNsYLvANIA ALABAMA

Back to work movement IN
coal fields suffers SetbackS,
number of strikers grows 10
nearly 1851 600.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
ROPE WATTS TEST

4 95-foot length OF manila rope
able 10 Withstand a strain OF 500
pounds. mas been purchased and
awaits It's first test tonight.
But n has cell Max stu hopes
Last night he wrote 10 his wife 4
prisoner in Texas concentration
camp
II only have 80 hours To live"
Max scrubbed land ! hope and
pray that the President will still
save my neck"
HOPE Is SLAM
But the hope in Max heart is
slim
Max j. afraid
He has been having nightmares
OF 2 Scadold
And I've died a hundred
deaths upon it," he told the Rev.
C.. r. Ferguson. prison chaplain.
II dream Of the scaffold every
night. II hauntS me--and at
night awaken with a start 7
can't get IL of my mind. IL
frightenS me
But despite his fears, Max clingS
desperately 10 life
NO, Max hasn't give up
hope" said Milan Warden Cecil
j, Shuttloworth.
But then I've never seen
condemned man give up hope
until the minute he was led to
the gallowS."
Stephan is permitted 70 write
Continued on Next Page. Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

C. VI. MACARTHUR. DENTIST
III Griswold over KinSels.
Hours: 90. Sundays: 10-12.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

Continued on Next Page. Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
TnE rAcIE1c WAR rHEA1ER MMERE lie nANks II.

These arc the Var
Fronts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01

BAlONNE, =. J. - WILDCAT
strike Of go Longshoremen
at SIX piers of L. S. maritime
commission enters second day.