davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
Personals

GFSOHdtS
A CERTIFIED REApER-Your problems
solved (Daiy-sundays) Florence La
valley. 42o5 Lsrchmont Tyler 1881.
A GIFTED reader ana sdviser, Mrs,
German on all affairs OF life. DAILY
SUNDAYS. 1927 1334a Michigan. one block
from schsefer upstairs. Oregon 1878.
A LIQUOR habit stopped at nome secretly
Arnold. 246i Nat. Bank Bldg. RA. 1854
A RELIABLE READER AND ADVISOR
Mrs Edwards 1870 Fort. Lincoln PARK.
Special SOC Cfiours 1913 daily, sunday
Atlantic 1908.
A TRUE reader and advisor. Mrs Dale
on all affairs Of life answers all ques-
tIons: readings daily ard Sunday. 1910
ins37 West Jefferson, River Rouge. (Bus
20 door
ADVISER on al affairs OF lfs. Mrs.
Taylor. Special readings, soc Daily,
SUNDAYS, 1919. ALSO West Jefferson, Ecorss,
over rdgewater Bar. Atlantic 4ssf' (wyan.
dotte bus 70 door -
Fort, Lincoln Park, corner southfield.
Hours: 1919.
ANNA sANGsTER, Spiritual Clairvoyant
Reader. daily appointments. sIal MACK.
Olive 1881.
ASTHMA, Rheumatism, Lumbsgo relieved .
vitality restored Write for pam phlet. ~
Reid Bradley. Tii7 Dryden. Tyler s-s2s3.
ASTRoLOGER PHOEBE CARTER-Con-
situations daily very reasonable. AS
Helen (nssr Jsrersonl.
ARTROLoGER - Mrs Lena Manning
Cherokee indian; appointments. Tyler
s-TT4i. 3224 NcGrav
RoLoGIsT-Consult Madame Floye.
Problems truthfully solved. Daily sp-
pontments. Tyler T-21ss.
ASTROLOGER - C. Lowell, well known
petroiter: popular in Florida. Lafayette
DIVINE HEALlNGs = Improves Health
Reverend Hazel Damrau. 1T4i Ferry
Park Trinity i-72s7.
EXPERT advice on your personal problems .
for appointment call Elizabeth Penn.
Columbia 900. Room 1i0s, 10 20 230
daily. SUNDAY. e.a
Liver, Gail Bladder Stomach Gas. Call
stones Prevents operations. Information.
Townsend 7-174o.
GET OUT OF DEBTl credit AdJustment
Co, s33 Barlun Tower. cH. s3t7.
LADY OF MYSTERY OF Radio Fame
Private Readings. Phone Terrace 2-924e.
Appointments Go a. m.-ln p NJ daily
PROF ELToN-ADVfs9R
CONSULTATIONS daily. 1913; TUESDAYS,
FRIDAYS until 2; closed Sundays. aiis
John r. 81.
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful Office treatment while working.
Doctor De Swsrte Rectal Clinic
SIS Second near Palmer. Trinity l-77l2
cOLoRED-Advisor: on. VINO can solve
your problems reading % 80. Madam
Sue. Appointment. Madison 1922.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
Household Appliances

RADIOS, washers, vacuums. sewing ma
chimes. Prompt service Work guarau-
tsed TIE. 1874
REBUILT cleaners. 81 up. RENEW
Sweeper Co. 1891 Grand River. Ho 400
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-11

Save the date. Sat, May 15' Annual DFD Dance with Bob Tew'S Orchestra adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-11
LOCAL ARTISTS IN POPPY DAY CONTEST
 JUDGED SATURDAY

Over fifty posters made by Ju- neau and Douglas school children to compete in the American Legion Annual Poppy Day Poster Contest will be on display at the Legion Dugout Saturday afternoon between ? and 5:30 o'clock, at a Silver Tea Posters will be judged Saturday by a committee of local artists and the winning posters of each of three groups will be entered in the De- partment of Alaska contest.
 Young artists in the Fourth Fifth and Sixth grades of school compete in one group, in the Sev- enth, Eighth and Ninth grades, in group and in the Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth grade.
 More interest in the contest has been shown this year than ever before, according to Mrs. John Mccormick, in charge of publicity for the event. It is thought that the war has given competing school children an awareness of the mean ing of Poppy Day that is reflected in their very fine art work.
 Proceeds of the Silver Tea, to which the public is invited, will be used for. local child welfare work by the Legion Auxiliary.
 Tn charge of the Tea and judging Saturday is the local Poppy Day Committee. Assisting Mrs. A. w. Stewart, chairman, are Mrs. Jack Mutch and Mrs. Mccormick, acting chairman, Mrs. J. E. Boyle, Mrs. Bert Bixby, Mrs. Peter Oswald, Mrs. Bert Lybeck and Mrs. Alfred Zenger
 Prizes for winning posters will be War Savings Stamps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-11
10 KILLED,
 5 INJURED,
 EXPLOSION

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May H. Ten men were killed and five others seriously injured today in an explosion at Praco Coal Mine No. 10, 20 miles west of here. The mine is owned by the Alabama By products Corporation.
 RUMMAGE SALE
 Lutheran Church Parlors We'd nesday, May 12 Starts 10 am. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-11
ALLIES, JApS HIT BLOWS,
 S0L0M0NS
Bubo and Babo Areas in Guineds Are Scene Of
 Conflict Monday.

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA, May 11.-Allied and Jap warplanes traded light blows over a wide area north of Australia yesterday, while Australian ground forces repulsed an attack on their positions in the Bubo area of New Guinea, General Douglas MacAr- thurs daily communique said to- day
 The heaviest Allied blow was struck against Babo in Dutch New Guinea where Catalina flying boats destroyed B grounded ene m y planes and started 20 fires in three runs over the enemy dispersal bays. Other hits were scored on oil tanks and Jap waterfront installations.
 The Japs drew blood lightly in only one of three attacks on an Allied outpost 300 miles north of Darwin, Australia.
 The ground forces were involved in the Bubo area, the communique said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-11

In addition to good things to eat, the annual plant sale will make available to the public many kinds of locally inured and hardy perennials. Anyone having extra plants which need to be thinned out and who is willing to donate them for the sale is asked to call Mrs. Tom Morgan. committee woman of the Martha Society of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-11
Mrs. Gundersen Of
 On Southern Visit

Mrs. Andrew Gundersen was southbound passenger over the weekend, on her way to Seattle and eventually to her old home state of Texas, where she is a returning visitor after a dozen years.
 Moving to Juneau last fall from Ketchikan with her legislating hus- band, member of the House of Re- presentatives, Mrs. Gundersen has taken a leading part in the ln- struction of Nurses Aides classes both here and in Ketchikan.
 After several months in the south, Mrs. Gundersen expects to return to Juneau in the fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-11
SILVER HELD BY TREASURY
 TO BE SOLD
Committee Finally Agrees on Prices for De-
 mestilPurposes

WASHINGTON, May 11.-With four members of the silver states concurring, the Senate Banking Committee has approved unani- mously the bill authorizing the sale of Treasury-held silver for do- nestle purposes at Fl 11J100 cents an ounce
 The action represented a com promise between views of the so- called silver bloc of New England senators and those who sought re- lease of Treasury silver at 50 cents an ounce for manufacturing pur- poses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-11
FERGUS HOFFMAN HERE
 ON SPECIAL ASSIGNMENT

Fergus Hoffman, former member of The Empire editorial staff and now city editor of The Ketchikan Chronicle, is renewing acquaint- ances here today on a brief visit A special correspondent in Alaska for The Christian Science Monitor, he is on vacation from The Chron- icle and will go from here to Skag- way to cover the Alaska Highway for The Monitor. He is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-11
ALASKA STAR PLANE
 HERE, OUT TODAY

Pilot H. l.. Kaesemeyer and CO., pilot. F. A. Clemmett flew an Al aska Star Airlines plane in from Anchorage late yesterday and re- turned to the Westward today.
 Coming here from Anchorage were: Ali Olson, Hazel Zimmerman, Alberta Gallwas, Gail Gallwas and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-11
Dance Committee,
 AWS, Tomorrow

The Dance Committee Of the AWVS will meet tomorrow, We'd nesday, at D. m. at the home of Mrs. Ernest Gruening, to discuss plans for the June dance now be- ing arranged.
 All committee members are asked to attend tomorrow's session, Mrs. Gruening requests
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-11
TIDES TOMORROW

Empire Classifieds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-11
SECOND WAR
 LOAN DRIVE
 IS BIG ONE
Campaign Greatest of All Governments Efforts
 10 Raise Money

WASHINGTON, May II. - The Treasury Department today an- nounced a grand total of $18,533,- 100000 in securities as sold in the second war loan drive with over Five Billion Dollars more than first sought.
 The second war loan drive was the greatest of all government fin ancial campaigns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-11

Robert AchWaesralls.
 Leaving today by plane, Mrs. Sal ly Jackson flew to Cordova and George Furmiski to Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-11
FOOD AND PLANT SALE
 OF MATTHIAS ON MAY 29

A Martha Society sponsored food and plant sale will be held May 20 at the Piggly Wiggly store, open ing at II am.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09
Ills QUALIFICATIONS

To enlist a DO, must be OF aver
ago intelligence able 10 read and
write plainly. have good heah.
and cyesight and be a citizen.
Parental permission also IS g.
qurcmcnt Those desiring 70 do
their bit in this branch should call
Cadillac 57Sl or register in person
At OCD headquarters, 1851 Wood
ward avenue.
Duties Of the messengers also
include such service as reporting
casualties. escaping gas or fires.
first AID work. directing citizens
10 shelters or their homes n
hiaCkOutS and in some instances.
signal work Their equipment
ehen on duty is = pencil and note
paper, map Of his area. message
pouch, blackout hashhght. pocket
knife. first aid kit and rainco9t
Bicycles. motorcycles. boats, snow
shoes ,kis also arc uSable
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09
Home Defense Notes:
$500 Volunteers
Needed by 0CD
Home Defense Notes:
By KEN HALL

Some $500 OCD messenger vol
unteerS with or without bikes arc
needed TO fiji the quota of $500,
il was announced today by William
F. Church. deputy chief messenger
for the city.
There are 1000 boys in training
at the various schools and settle
ments and about 500 are certified
messengers.
The messenger service is an i'm
pOrtant one in the general OCD
protective system as the boys will
be required TO function in case Of
brcakdowns in telephone, tclc-
graph or-Fadto communications
during air raids.
Bicycle riders. especially are de
sired although this requirement Is
not made a qualifying rule Any
boy y 10 II years old car DO
messenger service. In the - 40
l5-year group are junior meSSeH-
gers who JUNCTION inside buildings
while older boys will do the out
side running during raids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09

Wherever She goes, they admire
her clothes she rs an excellent
dresser and "A careful shopper, too.
That's why she got the smartc-t.
gorgeous looking pair of GENUINE
SILVER FOXES in town al the low
competitive cash price OF only S5s
on budget PAYMENT A. FRANK
Inns during their daring Spring
sale Here I- very special otter
made I'm e drive Tor -'f new Gus
toners. A smart new ualr OF hoes
or a clever moss lai AE-pLl TELI
FREE NAIrE so with Nour pun
chase o. q pain OF GENUINE Sll.
YER ZONES AZ oulF sos or any
other Fur OF Chubb.e, priced as
low as $50 -. Win large. selec-
ton 10 choose from Just - re-.
serves any Fur Take tho choice Of
The friendl- FRANKLIN credit
plan that su1s You nc.r with up
10 - weeks 20 pay Of charge
account with so BOWS PAY
NENT. 80 rcd tape no DELAY.
hurry and get vow lEFE hal or
shoes during this drive Use Your
credit a- a'va, ~ E-PhEEtI%. :
DEPARTMENT. STORE 516 MICH.
lGAN AVE. shop any evening TN
8 O'Clock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09
$500 FIRE FIGHTERS

NlChigan'S Forest Fire Fighters
Service army now numbers about
Q 500 Of which 1000 have volun-
tecred N thr Upper Peninsula and
- 500 in tho Lower Peninsula
Training schools for enrolleeS are
IN many localities IN
der the direction Of Durward Roo
son state co-ordinator Of the
FtFS and chief Of the forest fire
fighters division of the conServa-
tion department.
Farmers taking part in he
statewide farm scrap drive are
permitted 10 pick up spare ma
parts from scrap piles
they give twice the
amount OF unusable scrap n re-
turn. the state salvage committee
reported
CSDA war board members viii
the scrap piles and set
aside all equipment and parts that
appear disable for future swaps
Many farmers arc reluctant TO
part with machinery from which
they can take replacement parts.
They are asked 10 remove tho
good parts and scrap the rest by
Of the committees IN
charge. The drive Is underway
and lasts through April
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09
Resident OF Trailer
Is Killed by Auto

Frank Rowan, 6s. a resident Of
trailer camp at 1861 10 Mile
road, Now died AZ BEDFORD Re
ccivlng Hospital early this morn
ng Of injuries received last night
when struck by a car on Grand
River AZ Beck road
The driver William r Roberts.
IS Of Orchard Lake road. was re-
leased after questioning by state
police.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09

Wives
WHO WISH
BABIES!
Doctors lrinr natter

which the female ORGANS Jn rcfevabie fGnr-
Iona s'eriity NAV - assisted 50 that
motherhood mHy then 30 often 20 easily
possible, NOI Am NotR III ~BAND
NAY LATER THANH THI DAY NOt
~ENI FOR IHIS FRI INfORNAIION.
0Tfe0 from over me Sat 70 Vrfe Us ~
fhefr JOY m hssa-urg wHfhArr ~ last
FOR IREE cory W,fr 20 Warner Co.
80 ", Lake S. Minneapolis Minnesota
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-09

Store Hours Saturday gas 10 20. Daily gas
10 5:45 -. Personal Shopping Service Avail
able after 900 A. M. -. Cali Cherry 500
La gaceta., 1943-03-01
CUMPLEANOS

Mathematics cumple "a a.
nos de edad la estimada Sra.
Josephine Maggie Barcelona.
Tan apreciada sonora pasara
La gaceta., 1943-03-01
PARA SU C~AMPAMENTO

A las diez de la noche del sd.
bado regres6 al c%ampamento
Shelby, en- Mississippi, Ell a
preciado joven Pvt. Lionel Va2
quez, despues de haber pasado
en- esta varios dfas de vacacio-
mes, con sus familiares.
Durante su estancia aquf re-
sidi6 con sus padres, esposos
Froilan y Eva Vazluez, domi-
ciliados en- Ell 2309 de la Gale
Diecinueve.
A la estaci6n acudieron a des
pedifo sus familiares y gran
ndmero de amistades.
Buena suerbe v rapidos ass
eensos en- su carrera militar lie
deseamos al Pvt. VazqueZ.
La gaceta., 1943-03-01
NOTAS SOCIALES
(POR MARIO RoDRIGUEZ)

Otro colossal exito Sc anot6 a
yer la Secci6n de Recreo del c.
ESpahol.
Todo 10 mas granada de nues
ira juventud sc di6 cita en- es-
tie hermoso salon de fiestas, "di
virtiendose de 10 Undo" y bal
lando a los acordes de la or
questa don Francisco" con-
junto que en- la parte vocal
cuenta con los servicios del po-
pular cantante Joe Camejo.
Entire los asistentes Sc podia
observar una buena cantidad
de j6renes en- uniforme.
Muchos de ellos visten ell uni
La gaceta., 1943-03-01
ENTRARON EN- CIRCULA7
CION LOS CENTAVOS DE
ACERO REVESTIDOS CON
ZINC

Filadelfia, MARIO 1.--El SUI
perintendente de la Casa de la
Moneda en- Filadelfia, Edwin
H. Dressed, anunci6 aver qua
hoy entraran en- circulation los
nuevos centavos de acero re es-
tides con zinc.
Estos centavos Sc han veni
do acunando a raz6n de 100000
por dia y muy pronto la fabri-
caci6n sera aumentada a tres
minones por dia.
La nueva moneda da la SEN
Saci6n de representa- un cruce
entire un real v un miguel"
La gaceta., 1943-03-01
Ell BAILE DE ANOCHE

Como en- pasadOs domingos
anoche Sc vic invadida la am
.plia sala de fiestas del Circuac
Cubano por centenares de pa
rejas.
En- la concho de ia musica vi
mos a la orquesta "Don Fran
cisco" y dirigia Frank Grasso
Este conjuntO, como siemprt
ojecut6 10 mejor de su reperto
rio.
Todas las 1ltses Sc haAlabaT
ocupadas a las $50.
La fiesta Sc prolong6 hasts
despues de las doche de la no
dhe, conquistando sus orgaH'
zadores I'm exito mas.
La gaceta., 1943-03-01

Rafael Leara, en- la Clinica Ell
Bien Publico."
En- su parto fue asistida por
Ell ginec6logo DR., Jose Antonio
Dominguez.
Los espoSos Leara residen en-
la ciudad de Nueva Pork.
Ell nuevo ciudadano de ara
a nombre de Rafael, Jr.
All felicitar a los dichoSos pa
pas, hacemos extensive nuestra
idlicitaci6n a sus abuelitos ma
ternos, que residen en- Tampa.
La gaceta., 1943-03-01
NACIMIENTO

Con esta nota deseamos con-
signar ell nacimiento de un her
moso varoncito, hijo de la Sra
La gaceta., 1943-03-01

a la avanzada edad de 80 amos.
Su entierro esta sena.ado
para la tarde de hoy, a las cua.
tro de la tarde, partiendo de Ia
capilla de Armando p. Boza.
iPaz a los restos de la desa.
parecida!
La gaceta., 1943-03-01
NUESTRA
CONDOLENCIA

Ulegen estas lineas ~nuestra
mas sentia condolencia a los ia
miliares todos de la venerable
Sra. Josefa Perez Linera, que
falleciera aver en- su Residential
La gaceta., 1943-03-01
new! "BACTERiOSTATIC"
EMININE
HYGIENE
now finding great favor
among W0men...

Many doctors recommend regular use
Of dcftches as a precautionary MEAS
Iire Tor ome who want 20 be Clean
dainty-for women troubled by Of
Tending odor or discharge.
Some products may be harmful 70
delicate tissues. But not Lydia z.
Ptnkham's Sanative Wash Pinkham's
Sentative Wash Is gaining great favor
among I because It's NOT q
harmful germicide. Instead its q
mighty effective "bacteriostatic" 1.-THE
modern nend). II not only oiscour-
ages bacterial growth and infection
but thoroughly cleanses and deodor-
lies. Very soothing - relieves minor
frrttations and discharge and has a
tonic effect ON delicate membranes.
Inexoenstyei Get your bottle Of Lydia
Y1akhanis 6anatYe Wash today. An
La gaceta., 1943-03-01
LA FUNCTION
DE ANOCHE

/ Otro exito Sc anot6 anoche la
compania de Bufos "Finfo-Cu
bero," en- el teatro del Centre
Obrero.
A las ocho Y media en- punto
|sse procedi6 a la representation
de la bonita obra "LoS Muertos
Hablan."
La segunda parte del pro
grama Sc cubri6 con I'm extern
so acto de variedades.
Ell entrante domingo esta
compania efectuara otra fun
La gaceta., 1943-03-01

forme del Ejercito de esta ma
ci6n.
BESIDE la plataforma de la
mIsica Sc anunci6 que ell en-
trante domingo Sc verificara la
pr6xima matinee.
La gaceta., 1943-03-01

Ell dfa rodeada por su esposo y
|demas familiares.
Por anticipate ie enviamos
'nuestra felicitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1943-03-01
EN- ola F~RATERNIDAD"

En- ell dia de hoy comenzaran
a prestar sus servicios faculta-
tivos a la Sociedad de Socorros
Mutuos LA Fraternidad," los
Dres. Guillermo Roig y Amado
Mas.
Las horas de consulta de es.
tos COMPLETENESS galenos va han
sido anunciadas por Secreta-
ria.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
Harry CraysOns
ScOrebOarl
Pete Gray. Toronto 0utfielder.
Not the First one-Armed
Ball PLAYER
BY HARRY GRAYSON

YORK. March = Peter Boiler the of Dubuque,
circulated by this department that Oueder
Pete Toronto the first armed player to
crash organized baseball the first to make "A league
Neither had Paul Krichel, the
back TO training In the north
Pete Boiler can't remember particular fact he
complete of record books
assembled until he bobs with the answer.
cockeyed Historian Boiler "One
the of the sos Hugh Zone ARM Daley who
lost his left boyhood accident
lon Sept 49, 1888 pitching for Cleveland in the National
League Daley defeated Philadelphia To- without allowing
hit. Frank Bancroft the Cleveland manager.
July T. 1884 with Chicago of the Union Association,
Daley l9 Boston players innings
of Charley Sweeney of Providence who set
the month earlier.
Nineteen still the highest number of srkeouts for nine
inning game.
ION May 10, Daley IS He rejoned the Ma
85 remained big time until 81 then dropped
into the minors
And all the suspected Dizzy Dean and Bob Feler
could blow EN- down
Nrose Games Madison Square Gar
den
Director Schmerz gets of everything including ath
ees When deliver Cornelius Warmerdam
added attraction TO the Wanamaker
SChmerZ i alert gent
Glenn Cunningham ran mile In 4'O4f on the
dartmouth March g. 1888, SchmerZ wanted TO
being 23 lap affair." he found that
the boards laid crosswise instead OF enghWlse
the Madison Square Garoen track
was bu by Milrose Athletic Association in 49,
Rice failed to break his own
tome indoor the other night For it wasn't the
fast surface the mile that enabled Professor
rambe rapidly in the Hanover hills Spikes
laid crosswse Rice complained about the track
being badly up boards laid length.
The new rose Garden track will be built in the old
fashioned
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26

about condition, the main idea al
the moment is to assemble
squads. Daily the ranks are fur
Their depleted by reclassification
and war work.
Some contend the teams will
come out of northern training in
better condition than was ever
attained in the south. Others
~ the p p o S t e. Some
say the pitchers will have the
edge in the championship sea-
sons early games, others assert
that the batters will have mar
gin.
All of this is pure speculation,
of course. Nobody can speak
with any degree of authority on
the subject, because it still has
to undergo the trial.
Even after the season starts,
there will be speculation and
more argument, because there
will be some pitchers who VIII
get off we'll, and some batters
who will open by knocking the
cover off the ball.
You have to 60 all the way
ack to Ed BarroWs days with
the Toronto Maple Leafs to get
any kind of slant on training
in the north, and times and men
have changed since Uncle Egg
bert parked himself on the
bench.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
Army Takes
Ben Hogan
Golfdom's Giant
Now Buck Privote
BY HAROLD v. RATLIFF

u
DALLAS, March 26 --(P)-
The little giant of the fairways
- laconic Ben Hogan, who fol-
lowed golfdom's golden trail for
earnings of almost 100000 in
six years - is in the Army at a
salary of $50 a month.
But Ben commented with q
grin that so bucks a month was
lot more than he had been
making since his last tournament
- The Rochester. N. Y, Open
last August.
II played lot of golf but it
was for war relief and / ended
up losing money" Hogan said.
He was quick to add, however,
that Il was glad to do it II /
could help my country"
The 30 year old Hogan was
indicted into the Army yester-
day.
Ben went to Tulsa, Okla. sew
eral months ago to take air pi-
lot training and with 125 hours
in the air had only q month and
a half more of work before
qualifying as an instructor when
his draft board ordered him to
report for Army induction.
Ben wasn't sure if he would
play any more golf for the du-
ration. "Uncle Sam tells me
what to do now" said the man
who for three years won the
Vardon Trophy - high accolade
OF golf - and was the nation S
top money Garner two years in a
row, climaxing his career last
year by taking the Hale Ameri-
ca at Chicago.
Ben estimated that since he
hit the big-time in 1897 he had
earned $4,000 from golf. He
participated in 107 tournaments
and finished in the money in 100
of them once going So in a
row
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
BY HARRY GRAYSON
MA Scrric. SnnrIs IdiInr

NEW YORK, March 25-Base-
ball training in the north OBJ
tanned terrific break in the
weather at the outset. The Their
mometcr was at 70 degrees. for
example, when the New York
Giants reported at Lakewood, N.
j.
Baseball managers have little
faith in northern weather at this
time of the year, however, and
those fortunate enough to have
school field houses at their dis
posal Immediately looked in that
direction. Those without field
houses commenced to talk about
the local high school gymnas-
ium, etc.
When the Brooklyns arrived
at Bear Mountain, they found a
log fire burning brightly on the
first base line. An attendant in
formed them that the bed frost
was out of the ground of the
fields at the bottom of the tobog-
gan and ski hills.
But Leo Durocher at once in
CURED about the distance to the
huge field house of the United
States Military Academy. as
skiers stood around yapping at
ball players disturbing their sea-
son.