davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-26
New Hospital
lin Bethesda 10
|0pen Dec. |
Stoff to Take Over
Immediately and
Prepare Facilities

The new Bethesda Suburban Hos.
pital will open. at least for nom
surgical and obstetrical cases, on
December l, 1t was announced to-
day by Randolph G. Bishop, presi-
dent of the hospitals Board Of
Trustees.
Mr.. Bishop said J. Dewey Lutes,
hospital superintendent, will install
his staff Immediately so supplies
and hospital services may be
checked before the hospital is
opened. The telephone number will
be Oliver 6700.
In addition to staff members al
ready announced, Mr.. Bishop said
DR.. Richard E. Kelso, Washington
pathologist, will become pathologist
at the hospital. DR.. Kelso is a
graduate of the George Washington
University Medical School where he
has been an instructor in pathology.
He also attended Johns Hopkins
University and did summer work
under DR.. Edith Porter, pathologist
at the University of Chicago Lying
In Hospital.
Others Appointed.
Additional hospital personnel IN
clude Mrs. Jack w. Wisner, social
service worker with the Montgomery
County Welfare Board, social service
director: Mrs. Hazel Stark Harris,
Silver Spring, housekeeper, and
Charles De Freypas. Rockville, re-
Gently discharged from the Navy
after being wounded, storeroom
clerk.
Applications for housekeeping,
maintenance and porter service will
be considered Immediately so that
a complete staff may be assembled
Monday, Mr.. Bishop said. He added
that an offer by Judge Albert A.
Brault, commander of the county
Citizens Defense Corps, to furnish
volunteers for hospital work during
the manpower shortage is being con-
sidered.
Mr.. Bishop said Mrs. Walter E.
Perry has been appointed to head a
committee to make plans for an
open house November 27 and %.
when community residents will be
invited to inspect hospital facilities.
Other members of the committee
include Walter E. Bogley. Mrs Frank
r. Garfield, Joseph D. Montedonico,
Mrs. James Parker Nolan and Mr..
Bishop.
More Rooms Furnished.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Alvin L. Aubinoe,
chairman of room sponsorships OF
the Women's Auxiliary of the Hos
pital Association, said funds to fur
nish two more private rooms have
been received.
/ One room will be furnished by
Mrs. Thomas A. Borden and Mrs. A.
B. Veazey in memory Of their par
enIs, Samuel E. and Virginia R.
/ Wfeatley, and funds for furnishing
Ianother room have been given by
Ralph S. Morrison. Bethesda. in
memory of his mother, Mrs Annie
/ Elizabeth Morrison.
| MIS-. Auotloe also announced lnaJ
gifts of shfubbery and s400 to be
used at the discretion of the board
of trustees have been received from
r. H. H. Spidel. Mrs. John L. Cassin
and James E. Tibbitts.
Mr.. Bishop said G. Wade Imirie,
Bethesda businessman, has been ap-
pointed to the board of trustees to
succeed Raymond B. Leavitt, who
has entered the Navy.
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Roosevelt Threat Case
Denied Review by Court
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court refused yes
terday to review the conviction OF
William T. Reid. New Orleans. on q
charge of threatening to kill Presi-
dent Roosevelt
Reid was sentenced to 18 months
imprisonment by the Western
Louisiana Federal District Court
and the verdict was upheld by the
Federal Circuit Court at New Or
leans.
The indictment alleged that he
declared at Shreveport on May Is
1941, that he hated President
Roosevelt and that, if he had the
time and the money, he would 60
to Washington and kill the Presi-
dent and that If the President
should ever come South he most
certainly would kill him."
Evening star., 1943-10-26
DR.. Marshall to Address
'HyuttsviIIe Bible Class

DR.. Peter Marshall, pastor of New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
will address the annual banquet of
the Eaton Bible class of the Memorial
Methodist Church, Hyattsville, at 7
o'clock tonight at the church
Off1cers to be installed include
Charles Allen, president; L. C.
Reeley, vice president. and c. M.
Krauder, secretarv-treasllrer
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Maryland Mules Stage
Successful Fox Hunt
r, the Associated Press.

El the Associated Press.
SNOW HILL. Md. Oct. 26.-Roy
D. Gerdys two young mules had
never gone fox hunting before, but
the first time they gave chase one
of them came up with the brush.
The Indiantown district farmer
said his mules caught sight of a red
fox streaking across the pasture and
galloped after it. One of them
stunned the animal with a we'll
placed kick and then trampled it to
death.
Evening star., 1943-10-26
.43 in Prince GEORGES
To Report for Duty

Forty-three men from the Upper
Marlboro area will report soon for
duty with the armed forces follow
ing their induction last Wednesday
by Prince Georges County Draft
Board No. 3 at Upper Marlboro.
They are.
Evening star., 1943-10-26

toAo % az viz Jaw Va " pei SSltl.
Weapons Law Strengthened.
A second measure. designed to
strengthen the law against the car
rying of concealed weapons. al
ready has been approved by the
Senate and now goes to the White
House. 1t was recommended by the
Attorney General, who explained
that under present law a weapon
is not concealed" unless it actually
is concealed at the time it was
proved to be in the possession of
the defendant. Mr.. Dirksen said it
would not apply to sohtguns.
Another of the bills makes BIZ
cyclists, streetcar motormen and
operators of other vehicles subject
to the hit-and-run and drunken
driving rules of the Traffic Act al
ready applied to motorists.
The fourth measure passed bv
the House broadens the authority
of the District Motor Vehicle Park
ing Agency, permitting it to use
District-owned property in develop
ment of off-street parking facilities.
Evening star., 1943-10-26
81 HyaHsviI|e Area Men
To Report for Duty Soon

Fifty-one Hyattsvile area men will
report soon for duty with the armed
forces following their induction Oc-
tobert Is by Prince Georges County
Draft Board, No, l, Hyattsville They
are
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Paper Collections
In Schools Tomorrow

The following is tomorroW's
schedule for the collection of
newspapers, magazines and
cardboard in schools of District
Three of The Evening Star
P-TA Salvage for Victory pro-
gram, together with the five
leaders in the District:
Evening star., 1943-10-26

cent. and interest for the last three
years at the rate of 6 per cent.
WEAPONS Law STRENGTHENED.
Evening star., 1943-10-26

Caspari Marvin A Graves. Thomas
Pace, Wilbur R.
Evening star., 1943-11-29
Most Stocks Down
Fractions 10 More
Than 81 a Share
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Write,

NEW YORK, NOV. 29.-Selected
stocks made idle passes at recovery
in today's market, but declines OF
fractions to 2 points or more were
spread over most departments.
Prices stiffened here and there
especially for grain futures, when
Secretary Hull spiked the current
crop Of peace rumors as apparently
inspired to impair the vigor OF the
Allied war effort. There was nc
follow-through. Mild bidding also
was attributed to the idea the re-
cent market retreat had discounted
q lot Of postwar apprehension.
Year-end tax selling persisted as a
handicap and the feeling important
foreign news might break at any
minute still kept potential pur-
chasers in the conservative ranks
The battle Of Congress and the
Treasury over taxes was a restrain
ing influence.
Dealings were relatively sluggish
from the start and this encouraged
the bulls to some extent. Near
closing quotations, in the majority
Of cases, were at. or around the days
bottom. Transfers approximated
900 900 shares.
Douglas Aircraft and Boeing
touched new 1943 lows. Other lag
CARDS were J. I. Case, Eastman Ko-
dak, Bethlehem, General Motors
Pennsylvania, American Telephone
Texas Co., Standard Oil of New Jer-
sey, Westinghouse. j. C. Penney, Du
Pont and Allied Mills. Electric Pow
er & Light and Standard Gas pre-
ferreds revived. Support was ac-
corded Southern Pacific, Chrysler
Sears -Roebuck, American Can and
Goodrich.
Bonds inclined to backward trends
Evening star., 1943-11-29
For. Bonds

Rates Of diy,dsnds IN the forsgoips tsbis
are annua! disoursements based on The last
less otherwise noted. special or extfS div.
tdends are not included. Also extra or
I Payable in stock. 6 Declared Or paid 10
far this year. PAYABLE in Canadian funds.
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
VArrantA
Evening star., 1943-11-29
.Curb'Bonds
Furnished b. tie Associated Pre,s.)

Am G&E %. 20 1o3A
Am G&E 31as60 lo6A
Am P&L6s2Ol6 lo3A
ADD E P 3As 70 1o7Hs
AsSo FL AVS SO 76l1
Asso G&E 5s 90 2lA
As G&E 5las n z1A
Asso G&E IS 68 2lLl
.lBTC bs 80 c. l2oih
,ICan N p 5s So 1914
|, ,CenP&L324s69A1o5ih
c St El IS 4S- - 32A
c St El 5hs 54 33
C S P&L 5las53 1ooiA
C r IS ~ cod 67h
Cit Svc IS So. 81
Cit Svc IS Co.. o6iA
Cit Svc IS S.. 96Ih
CSP&L bhs49- 1ooiA
.lCSP&L 5hs52- 1ooiz
C @ B 2As 76-- 1o3M
C G&E 5s So A. eeA
E G&F 4s 6oA-. S2N
ElecP&L5s2O3O 1o2lA
lEWL&RR5s56-. 12AiA
Fla Pol IS 54- 1o3iA
CAT p 3As CO. 97A
Gobl ANS Al A -
] CIR TT W As So. 1olA
Groc Str IS As. 93A
Ill Pal 5s56C- 1o4ih
} Ill P&L 5las57- 1o3A
Ill Pol 6s53A-- los
Ind Svc 5so3A-. o2A
LnterstPwbs67- 81
! JCP&L 3Has65 - 1o7lh
KanP&L31as69 112A
. Mid Val As SO st 6oh
MetroEd4s 71E 1o7
NJ @ 1t Ans 67- 1o6lA
J MissRPw 81 81 100
J NebPw6s2022A- 117A
NE 0&E 81 So 7o3A
NE GEE IS At. 7oA
NE Pw 6hs 64- e7h
NE Pw IS 4S 95lh
lOhio p g a 60. 1904
'lOklaNG 3As55- 1914
okla P w bs4S. lozh
PhilaEP5hs72 11eX |
r 8 Col As 40 lo3A
PS Col 3Has g. 1o7
SafHW 41as79- looZ
Scullin St 1851 ee
SwP&L6s2O22A 1o3X
SwG&E 3Ns7O- lo7
Spalding IS So rs
st G&E6s4Sst e6ih |
lS0&E6s4Scvst- o6H |
St G&E6s61A-- e6
st GEE Is 81 ssh |
Std Pal IS ST.. e5A |
Starrett IS so 70
ToledEd3hs6S 1o7h |
fCRT5hs62A e6A |
UnL&P 6las59 lo6
OL&RD 5 " $50 1o3A
W0id All 6SHA 22A
Evening star., 1943-11-29
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 R-Cotton fu-
lures were heavy today Prices rallied 80
cents 4 bale from an earlier sharp reaction
Of almost 80. following . statement Of
Secretary OF State Hull that rumors OF
peace were false.
The market declined early in the day on
successive, hurries OF nervous liauida ton
and hedging aroused by the peace talks
which found only scale down mill price nx-
ing demand to absorb the pressure OF offer
ings.
Late afternoon prices were rs cents TO
S1.15 . bale lower. December, 1907;
March, 10 9.01; May, 1879
Evening star., 1943-11-29
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO; Nov. 20 A1-PonticaI rr-
tradins in the srain pits today. aIfhousf,
, xne.t sennsralr nr was hisher while other
4 statement BY Secretary of State Cor
den Hull that the current crop OF peace
ruJpors was Axis inspired caused q strons
rally In wheat At one time, the December
contract hitting new peak since 1928.
but the market retreated quickly on selling
by commission houses,
higher. December. .e3A. Oats were down
h-1 cent. December. 1874. Rye WAS VA
lower. December, 1.15h-N. and barley was
down lA.1 d necemhAr IRL
Evening star., 1943-11-29
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Nov. 30 uP,.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket. 10A per cent discount or so rs United
States cents. up .06H of q cent.
Europe-Great Britain, ofncial, BUYING
4.02: selling, 4O4,
Latin Am America-Arseninta, free, 25.14.
leo, 20.6Sn 'Ne~
An omcial rates unehansed.
Evening star., 1943-11-29
Money Market

NEW YORK. Nov. % R.-Call money
steady; per cent prime commercial paper
days Y: 40 months. 1h per cent. Bank.
ers' aceertances unchansed.. 5000 days,
"A sai' mnI,ss per cent months; ,:-1a psr cent
rate New York Reserve Bank. 1AJ III
per cent tA) y, per cent on Treasury paper
/ per cent.
Evening star., 1943-11-29

Appf0Xfm2t6 S1IeS To-Day.
11:00 Am 119 $40 1900 Noon 245 eoc
100 pm $50 90 2:O0p.m 4l9 CSC
tUnit Of trading. 10 shares: sales printed
in full. In bankruptcy or receivership OF
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act,
Or securities assumed by such companies
quarterly or semiannual declaration. On.
Jess otherwise noted, special or extra divi-
asnSs EK rets aIs not sdtt. "a r.
or sock. Paid. last year I Payable in
sotck. e Declared or paid so. far this year
lated dividends paid or declared this yoar
Evening star., 1943-11-29

able December 23 to holders Of rec
Ford December 10.
Schick, Inc. has elected as vice
lpresident Caryl c. Lewis, formerly
II Bendix- Westinghouse production
executive.
Evening star., 1943-11-29
|Odd-Lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 20 LP,. The
Securities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for November 81; .66l
purchases involving 45.0a7 shares; .4Ss
| sales involving 3a.S17 shares, including 80
Short Salea involving QQ3 shares
Evening star., 1943-11-29
Pennsy to Meet Maturity.

announced that the following ma
turity will be met on December l:
81 900, annual installment of its
l5-year, series "G," "a per cent
equipment trust certificates issued
in 1885 to finance in part the cost
Of l0,150 freight cars.
Evening star., 1943-11-29

ChIc6B6 C166 MAFket.
Cash wheat none. Corn, sample yellow.
S6 Oats No. mixed, sOsl; sample Grade
grade white. 1914: No. i special red
heavy, BIN: No. 2 special red heavy. s1s.;
No. special red. 79E. Barley. mailing.
nal: feed. 1.12-1.1s nominal Field seed
per 100 pounds, timothy. 5.75-6.0O nomi-
RED top. 400 800; red clover, 81 80
nominal sweet clover 10. so nominal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-09
Augie Calan Rejected by
Army, Dodger Boss Happy

fold in 1871, Galan was expected to
be a regular outhelder at the start
OF the AZ season, but fell victim 10
typhoid fever. Shaken by this most
weakening illness, he didn't recov.
err his full strength until late in
the season.
He was valuable while substi.
tuting for Reiser after Pete dashed
into the Sportsman's Park center
field wall in August. Then, when
Medwick fell out OF the good graces
Of the powers that be, or were,
Galan finished out the season in
left.
The defect that caused him to lie
rejected by the draft board dates
back to July. 1870, when he gal.
Hoped into the Shibe Park wall.
while with the Cubs. He broke his
knee cap and It had to be wired
The Galan who once led the league
in scoring runs and stealing bases
slowed down to a crippled pace,
and the Cubs released him to Los
Angeles In 1871.
When he refused TO report, Los
Angeles sold him to the Dodgers
for Pitcher Mace Brown, on August
rs Of that year.
Now, the Dodgers wouldn't let
Galan go IL he broke both legs
and smashed his skull to bits
against all three walls in the
Brooklyn ball park after the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-09

New York, Feb. Sins The
public, and Matt ]. VIM, will soon
know whether owners and breeders
of the tracks bluebloods really re-
spect tradition, or whether they
lose interest when there isn't
enough money around to make ira
dition pay. Proposed plans for
the l943 Kentucky Derby Will tell
the tale.
When ODT Director Joseph B.
Eastman asked that the Kentucky
Derby be discontinued, statement
that Col. VIM made last Novem-
Der, was remembered. The Derby
would be run in May, he said, even
if there were only two horses to
run, and handful OF people there
to watch it.
That the Colonel feels strongly
about this, there is no doubt. II
was he who guided the destinieS
OF Churchill Downs from a track
that was ready to close in 1902,
to its present fame as the site ~
the richest three-year-old stakes
race in the world. He battled oppo-
sition, managed to wade through
a reform movement that threatened
to shut down the track in 1908
and made the Derby pay.
lie is proud OF great many
things in the Derby. He points to
the financial difficulties with which
the track was ridden when he and
three associates took II over; to
its constant development and en-
richment, and to the fact that the
Derby is now Americas true race
OF champions. But of this he is
proudest: The tradition that lies
behind a string OF races unbroken
since 1875, when the hooves of
victorious aristides began to churn
at the starting signals OF drum
and flag.
This pride has been shared, he
hopes, by others. To have his
horse pound down the stretch at
the head OF the pack to win the
derby has been considered by every
owner as the prime achievement in
racing.
But the true spirit OF racing, the
test of its publicized belief in ira.
dition, will be shown in no other
situation, in no other time, than
as at Churchill Downs this year.
It's going to take plenty OF work
and trouble to get a blueblood 10
the derby site. IL the race is held.
The transportation difficulties so
lightly regarded at the beginning
OF the war have now reached the
proportions OF an almost insur.
mountable obstacle. In addition
10 this, the wealthy crowds that
thronged from every corner OF the
United States to enrich the Derby.
will be missing. AS the Colonel
said. the Derby OF 1913 wiuld be a
street car attraction. The rich
purse, which mushroomed through
the years to $4,000 added, would
not, in great part, be there.
In these circumstances, how
many owners OF great horses will
make an attempt 10 enter their
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-09
Sports Roundup

Fort Sheridan nINS
kebal today but a girls teamthe Sheri
dan WAACS The Sheridan will first
ably the first WAAC basketball Midwest-tomoow
In Waukegan, Ill., against girls North Chicago
Iowa City Ns-IOwa basketball hopes suffered blow
today with the that Tommy and
high scoring sophomore guard Theron Thomson would
circuit racing Cancelled definite
today list Wisconsin state fair I'm
would be held this Milwaukee
the five big stake here the last by the Totng
Horse Club OF America
debtrdden Philadelphia Pills to
problems be decided meeting
The meeting will hear
the financial OF the Phs The d
William T. Philip X Wrig
Quinn the weghty problem all day
their recommendation 10 the league meeting To-
that ultimate fate of the hapess Pills rests.
third OF
recommended the Post Office Depart
Evanston H. Senator
Lucas made recommendation yesterday that Lind
succeed the former postmaster who has entered
armed services
Monre-UP-B cowley Bruins nashy center wdened
his individual National crey LcaSue 10 seven
points setting pace goals and Al assists for total
Of SIS points
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-09
Succunbs i'm
Washington

Washington, Feb. Cup The
mighty Casey-the one who swung
and missed-is no more.
Death came 10 Daniel NJ Casey,
so, in George Washington Hospital
last night after a long illness which
had confined him to bed for many
months.
But as long as baseball Is play
ed. Casey may well be the best
known player OF the past-not for
what he did but for what he didn't
do. He will be remembered by
generations OF young boys and base.
ball fans as the hero" of poem
entitled Casey at the Bat"
Casey was a prominent pitcher
in the lSS0s and ls90s. His historic
failure came in a game against the
New York Giants on Aug. 81, 1887.
According to his version OF the
incident, later put into verse by
Ernest Thayer and popularized by
the late De Wolf Hopper. Casey
was pitching for Philadelphia,
where the game was being played.
Casey came 10 bat in the last
half OF the ninth with Philadelphia
trailing, ( - :, s.i iach oil sscCnG
and third. He let two called strikes
go by and on the third pitch. he re.
lated later. closed his eyes and
swung-and missed.
Although he long ago reconciled
himself to being the hero OF a
heroic failure, Casey often regret
ted that friends overlooked his rec
ord as a pitcher. He said he had
plenty OF steam and good curve
but never could hit the side OF his
hat and was not the mighty" slug
ger Of "Mudville" OF the poem.
Thayer wrote the poem as JOKE.
But in 1883 Hopper recited IT in a
play, Prince Methusaien'', and II
became nationally known.
Cased played baseball with Wilm.
ington, Indianapolis, Detroit and
Philadelphia, and later with AL
bany, n, Y. After retiring from
baseball he became a street car
conductor in Binghampton, n. Y,
where he lived for 40 years. Later
he moved to Silver Springs, Md. a
suburb OF Washington. He always
has insisted to interviewers that
he actually struck out in the fam.
Gus game for "Mudville" and that
he had box score TO prove it.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-09
Real Feeling of Horsemen
to be Shown in Kentucky

animal IN the Derby. To haul a
horse from, say, New Orleans,
where many OF the noble breed are
gathered. TO a race Impoverished
by war OF both heavy money and
manipulating crowds. might he
considered by many owners to he
an imposition to be ignored. Ira
dition will have lost its attraction
for them, once it lost the money
that went with it. Some, Col. Vim
hopes. will fight like fury to get
their beasts to the track, but still,
he wonders, how many self-loying
owners will come into view once
plans for the beleaguered Derby
unfold?
The Colonel. meanwhile. Is ask
ing no favors from anyone, ~
Guiding the OPT. He is willing 20
run the Derby at a loss, when II
would be simple for him to save
money and strenuous effort mere
ly by forgetting about Churchill
Downs and its uninterrupted string
OF IS derbies. until the problems
presented by the war blow over.
But the Colonel can't forget
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-09
ACT MADE COMPULSORY

Lansing, Feb. 9-John w. Glib
son, chairman OF the Labor and In
dustry Commission, was informed
by Attorney General H. j. Rush.
ton Monday that the Workmen's
Compensation Act could be made
compulsory under the Michigan
Constitution. Gibson had asked for
the opinion in preparing a report on
the revision of the states compen.
sation laws. Rushton also ruled
that 1t would be constitutional to
write the law so that election OF
an employer to come under its
provisions would be presumed in
the absence of specific notice to the
contrary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-09
DETROIT MEN HELD

Mt. Cemens, Feb. - Monday
night three Detroit men were held
in the Macomb County Jail as OPA
officials investigated the story OF
one of them that he bought eight A
gasoline ration coupons for $3.50
on street in Chelsea, Mass, an
November They wer arrested
when they offered loose A coupons
at a Gratiot service station 1--WE
miles north Of Mt. Clemens Mon
day morning. Myron Sasu said he
put the coupons on Brabander's ra-
ton book to replace some he had
used
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-09

New York, Feb. 9-INS-A cargo
Of good luck for the Brooklyn
Dodgers was being gloated over to-
day by PreXy Branch Hickey, when
Augie Galan's services for 1943
came flying in on the left knee
limited.
Not a transcontinental railroad
train the left knee limited, but
part OF a telegram from Galan 20
Hickey, telling of the formers re-
lection by the Army, for a defect
graphically worded "Exten-
sion and flexion OF the right elbow
and left knee limited"
Although the diagnosis confused
Hickey, Galan probably having
copied It off the physicians report
at the Berkeley. Cal, draft board.
Hickey was certain OF what Angie
meant when he said he was placed
in AT. The switch.hiting outfield-
er and infelder will probably talk
his 1913 diamond prospects over
with Hickey when the Brooklyn
boss makes his western trip some
time around the goth OF this month.
With Galan's return. the Dodgers
will have eight outfielders. In ad-
dition to Augie, the Brooklyn club
has Joe Medwick, Dixie Walker.
Johnny Cooney, Paul Waner, Hal
Peck, Luiz Dino and Stan Borda-
gary. In all probability, Galan will
fill the gap caused by the depar-
ture of Pete Reiser star center
fielder, who was given his march
ing orders by Uncle Sam last
month.
Augie, however, could also figure
in the spsrsely.populated infeld.
When he was with San Francisco IN
the Pacific Coast League, he played
second base and shortstop and came
in with the Cubs as a keystoner.
After coming into the Dodgers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-09
VOTE ON LINE CHANGE

Lansing, Feb. 9-Following the
mandate OF straw vote, Lansing's
city council acted Monday night
to turn the city's clocks back an
hour Feb. 10. Earlier in the day,
the Ingham County Board OF Super
visors took similar action. The
straw vote was the first in the state
on the time question.