davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
Farmers Market

FRUIT Apples. duchess. No. ? 50 bu /:
trsnspsrents. No 1. <tnf 80 M y. 2.
Of. crate Blackberries No. /, IS sogs
2a-ct. crate HuckieberrieS. No. /. 50 a 10
got crate. Raspberries, red. No. i,
sioqi2 2l-qt. crate: No. 2 81
Head lettuce. No. 2, sl.25pl so bu. Leaf
LETTUCE. fancy, s1.75 bu No. /. ti.25a
$50. Endive. No. l, 81. sou bu No. 2
$? Escarole. No, 90 500 bu.
10. !. si.5oQl.7s eu. consrds. No. u
80. I. 81 5OIi7s m. Mustard No l..
75c . 81 bu. Spinach, 40. /, 50 i0n2 80
hU swi" chsrd. No ! >2a2.2a ou.
VEGETABLES. MISC Asparagus
ia ,7' Bstn,. fancy green 81 bu No.
~. SO. !, 81 $50 No p 81 sss.s.
Broccoli sSSi 30 Sypfa saS2.so es CABBAGE.
cabbage. No. /. So so bu: Carrots. No.
1, so D 75c don. bchs caulihower. No. l,
doz. bchs No. i. 5oa sSc No. 2. 25c.
Z. siai2s Cucunbsrs, fancy s. bu
No. I. SQ95ot No 3 50 Dln No. l.
asa 75c doz bchs. TgsbIant 40 -
4, bu kohlrahi, No. l. Siul25 doz.
hchs Onions. green fancy, .lon -
do1. bchs No. J. s5chsi. Onions, dry.
M. T. 81 f0n4 50-ib sack Parsley root.
No. !, 7stpe0c dor. bchs. Peppers green.
No. /. S2T2.50 y bu.; hot. t21250 y
~ curly parsley Ne, 7oa soc don.
No. x2d325 bu 80 ?. yHtA5,
Radishes. red No. l. 75ca 81 dor bchs
10 2 soc. long white. No. l. 75We0c
doz. bchs Rhubarb No. l. 500 75c dor.
$50 n bu; No 2. 81. Italian squash,
fancy. 81 y bu. No. l. Sl.50d2: No. 2,
81 Turnips. punched. No. /, Use 81 "a
dor. hchs topped. No. l. $3.50 / so bu.
it.ih. basket No 2. 81 Tomatoes out
1oor, fancy. 50 No. /, 81 2512 20 IT'D
kskst; Ne. Z, Si7i50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
$250,0O0 Per Week!

OPA Investigations here have
Indicated that the biz chain
stores adhere much more closely
10 OPA regulations than do
others.
In his annual report 10 stock
holders. President John Hart
ford OF A. and p. gave some
indication Of the cost OF that
adherence.
LESS than month after
Pearl Harbor the company
pledged complete cooperation
with government organizations
I'm their efforts to prevent up-
warranted increases In retail
food prices" Hartford said I'VE
shave kept that pledge. abiding
scrupulously by the letter and
spirit of OPA orders even when
the squeeze between high whole
sale and low retail ceilings
forced ms 10 operate nj a loss.
During the first weeks of price
ceilings, our profits were penal
ned S250.O0O per week before
relief was obtained"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
The
Business
Front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Times Financial Editor

With deliveries of faulty ma
terial 10 our armed services
, making headlines Of late, IL
seems TO me that some OF the
responsibility for the situation
may rest on the shoulders OF
our government.
While a manufactures should
and in almost every case does
accept responsibility for GER
tain standards of manufacture,
Uncle Sam usually has his own
civilian inspectors on the job
Few men have more RESPONSE
bility than the Inspector of war
materiel, because he's the man
expected to find flaws ot detect
evidences of poor workmanship
But the men in the factory
and the men who run the fac
tory have both told me that in
some cases these inspectors
don't know what its all about.
The average war worker in
this area makes $3.50 year,
according to labor department
statlSticS--with earnings ~ $50
and 500 a week. or even more
not unusual in semi skilled
trades.
What does the government
Inspector earn?
A check with the l.. 6. Civil
Service Commission discloSes
tn I government inspectors
start at 81 ,440 a year and can
earn up 10 81 800 basic pay.
Said a Civil Service Spokes-
man:
That isn't a. bad as II looks.
For ~ hours they can get Sl6I
a month after their basic train
ing and In another six months
could make up To SlSi a month"
The question arises whether
you can hire men for these sal
aries with the ability TO make
thorough and proper inspections,
particularly in competition with
high wage paying war indus
HtricS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
Rubbers, Rails
Lead Decline
In Stock Market

NEW YORK, July 30 tINS)-
The stock market moved substan-
tally lower today after an irregu-
larly higher opening had added
fractions TO the gains recorded in
yesterdays recoVery session.
Losses ran to points or more in
many cases.
Trading picked up in the after
noon with sales totallng around
million shares. Yesterday 1923
$50 shares changed hands.
The decline was led by the rub
berS and the rails, FircStone and
Goodyear were off point or
more, while Atchison and South
ern Pacific suffered losses of more
than 2 points IN the carrier group.
Other groups showing losses
ranging 10 around a point were
avlatfons, farm equipments. glass
shares. chemicals. steelS and oils.
Utilities and rail equipments were
also under pressure, but declines
here were only fractional.
Losing more than a point were
such leaders as Du Pont. j. l.
Case. Douglas. Ii b by Owens
Glass. General Motors. l.. 6. Steel
and Standard Oil Of New Jersey.
Chrysler attracted considerable
attention. Soon after a higher
opening. The issue stretched its
gain 10 over a point only 10 slip
behind minus sign in later
trading
The Curb market moved lower
in quiet trading. Gains generally
wore fracfinnal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
M. S. Rukeyser
NJ S. Rukeyser N ~
Electric InduStry'S
Wartime Role Told

Like the nations transportation system. the electric industry
proved tower of strength since the United States entered
the
The miraculous achievements of the mproviSed
industries closely related OF the
public utility from which mechanical energy flowed
In spite of the unexpected peak load especially
production the electrical industry proved bottle
neck. On the contrary nationally has done remarkable
overall job IN providing light and for industries and
military projects well for regular industrial commercial
residential Unlike
khaki this industry ceased regular service civilian
customers.
In ORDER TO fuel transportation and OF critical
materaA drive will after the for conservation
the OF all ulltN services.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31

Display
Weakness

CHICAGO, July 50 tINS)-
Grains turned downward in TO-
days late dealings, wheat closing
sc to &c off after losing earlier
gains ranging tbI cent.
Rye finished IT. 20 lac of after
advancing around sc earlier
Oats closed NC 10 &c off after
losing early gains of about a SINH
lar amount.
September wheat sold up a cent
10 Sl.454 before easing Ia Sl.41ls
AT the close. a loss OF sc for the
day.
The September future led the
reaction in rye and sold below
Sf-e-a after advancing -to St03 =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
AMENDED ORDER

Under the amended order. for
eign silver is permitted solely in
manufacture of medicines and
health supplies, Photographic sup
plies. electrical contacts and other
parts used for cuTrent-carrying
purposes. and products needed 10
fill orders bearing preference rat
ING of AA-5 or higher.
The list of restricted uses of
silver was changed 10 include Spe-
officially cigaret cases, compacts.
mesh bags. vanity cases and other
articles worn on or about the per
son. Insulated wire for electrical
conductors. a. well as silver craft
metal, were removed entirely from
the list
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
Building SoId7

p {. Schram. receiver for The
First National Bank, has moved
from his offices in the big bank
building az Fort and Shelby
across the STREET.-THE the building
AT Michigan and GriSwold. which
is also held by the First Liqui-
dating, Corp.
This gives rise 10 rumorS that
the Fort and Shelby building is
being sold
One OF tho best designed
buildings OF lis kind in the city.
il has all the banking equip
mcni vaults, etc still in II,
which would make The obvi-
rs purchaser one OF Dctroit's
nks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
s649,7O2 Profit
By National Fibres

National Automotive FibreS
Inc. and its wholly owned subsid-
larry report for tho Sin months
ended June 30 a net profit of
$6i9, 702. equal 20 Sis a share,
as against $4,000 or y cents a
share in the like period year
ago. Profit Is subject 10 renegoii-
alton and is after provision Of
81 9O9, ISL for federal and Cana
dian taxes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
Dimou+s Used Only as Defense Measures

the has been done
because OF
temporary short
the Tennessee Valley low conditions
In the Pacific Northwest the hon of public power and the
lamb peaceaby together
The total available where most needed
without regard controversial political questions relating
ownership and
Frank Mclaughlin president the Puget Sound Power and
Of such coordination in
the Northwest demanding that political differences be
pushed the background until the against the
AXIS has been successfully prosecuted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
40 Per Cent Women

There will still be a man.
power problem when operations
begin in Toledo. The company
expects 10 have about 40 per
cent women but most of them
will have 10 be trained Only
skeleton supervisory force will
accompany Reese 10 Toledo
The annual pay roll in the
new division is expected 10
total about S10.000.000. Monthly
volume will reach seven figures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
Tip TO Sportsmen

WARNING: The head OF
big New England aircraft plant
returned from a vacation IN
Canada the other day with a
salmon which nc had caught.
cleaned, cooked and canned
Stopped AZ The border. GUS
toms officials demanded ration
tickets for tho canned fish
lie didn't have the tickets
so tho customs men now have
the fish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
No Shortage Of Electricity in Entire U. S.

Referring the achievement Ashton Collins mestersngcr
Of the power industry. recently said
"Since single of
shortage electricity whole United Staesfor
enabIe shortages electricity Is the
commodity meeting all You
need ration book electricity. IL can't he boarded
The United electrical than
Italy Japan combined"
foregoing comparison helps explain why
United States produces vastly
goods and than the Axis countries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
Livestock Markets
{ HIC AGO

CHICAGO July 80 dNsl HOGS 20
600 STEADY. top Si4Ij. bulk Sl3 So -
Il 10 hesvies Sl3.75Hi4 10. mediums.
Sl3 s0Gi4.l5; lights. Sl36 51l4l5. light
lights. $3.50 1855 packing sows. Si2 SO %
-. 10 pigs Sll 50 n II 30.
CATTLE 400: stsady Calves 900
steady Beer steers. choice Sl6u SIS.
medium Slf1t5. yesrhngs SI3a1S
Butchers heifers. Sil Is Is. COWS 80 50
y a. bulls. xlIUi IL Is. calves. So Is IS.
feeders. sl2I itT5 stockefs steers, Sl3 n
IS. COWS and heifefs. Se1I4:
SHEEP - 600 steady Lambs sta
r.. common. sf2 T3SrI3.T5. yearIings, Sia
Ms, feeders. l3d14; ewes, S60s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
SAGINAW Markets

SAGINAW. July 80 fUPi Todsys pay
irg prices 70 growers for beans
Pea beans $3.50 light red TNidneys
50 so dark red kidneys 50 So re vel
NV ryr-.s So c---r--itfi,t- f,4-eFF4es
50 40. ere. dark Cranberries s.. 60.
Wheat. 81 500 81. oats. IS " 6gC rye
81 NJ W N-rowed barley - l2W 2 lht
huckwhsst. 81 97a2; corn. $i.i53i.l5,
SOY beam 81 rs
,Prces furnlshef hv MlchIgan Bean CO )
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
New Educational Director

CLEVELAND. O.. July 30
John p Mullen has been appointed
educational director OF the Gray
Iron Founders Society. according
tC +. G.. Hoenicke. assistant 10 the
general manager. foundry division,
Eaton Manufacturing Co. Detroit,
and chairman of the associations
publicity committee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
Beth. Steel
Net Up; Vote
$50 Dividend

NEW YORK. July 3o.-lSet
profit of Bethlehem Steel Corp.
for the quarter ended June 30 was
$6.614,2l0. after charges and fed
cral Iaxes, against S6.070.9l3 for
the June quarter OF 1912 and
S6.228.693 in the March quarter OF
this year.
Net profit for the six months
ended June 30, last, was Sl2,S42.-
903, against Sl2,2l1.60l in the
first six months of the preceding
wear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
PITTsBI RGH

PiTTSBURGH. July 30 uNs)-CATTLE
500. steady. steers. good 20 choice.
Slo p "a is 49, medium 10 good SIS ~ n
Is, common 70 medium. Si2 jOul5 heif-
ers good 10 choice. Si5al5.5O medium 10
good Sl2 80 II common 20 medium. sea
II cows. good 10 choice. SO so u -: me.
dunn 10 good. S121l2 20 Gamers and
cutters. Sc 501 10. 50 bulls good 10
choice, Siia so; common TO medium.
SlOm IS so
HOGS 200 sctiye and i5c lower. 100
$50 MS, S1i 40u So. 10000 lbs Sl4 %
~ IL 20; 200. 300 lbs Sl4 60g14 20: 22U-
ESQ lbs, Si4. 50 r. "a 20; 250-290 lbs S14 80
9 1850 290-35o lbs si3.s5 ~ "a 30 100
$50 lbs Sl3p Is 90 roughs Si2 So q / 3 25
SHEEP 100 slow choice lambs Sl5a
l5.5o. medium 90 good, clipped Sll 50 y
i3 5n common lambs. clipped Ssp9 ewes
clipped S5nT; weihers. clipped, S6@s
CALVES 100 steady good 20 choice
SID so p II 50, medium to good Si3 80 70
~ 80 culls and common, S7nl2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
PAY ROLL At PEAK

Pay roll, number OF employees
and average hourly earnings
reached hew high in the quar-
ter ended June 30. last. The pay
roll amounted 10 $500. sac. 600 and
went TO 29l.4S8 persons. with an
average hourly wage of Sl.28. This
compared with a pay roll of Sl99
042. 900. number of employees 27o.-
500 and an hourly rate of SLY IN
the preceding three months.
Working force IN June totaled
$4,000 and Grace said the corpo-
ration still needs about $1,000
men, primarily in shipbulding. He
admitted that there was some diff
llculty IN securing additional
workers and described the man
power situation as tight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
Sl.5O DIVIDEND

Directors voted a dividend of
Sl.50 on the common. payable
Sept. !, 10 holders of record Aug.
3. The same amount was paid IN
the previous quarters.
Eugene c. Grace, president.
stated that earnings in the sec
ond quarter were equal 10 1.35
per cent on net billings and sos
per cent on investment, against
i69 per cent and AS per cent,
respectively. in corresponding pc
Rod last year.
Construction for plant additions
in June period amounted TO S4.6l6,-
900 and Grace estimated Bethle-
hem would spend about SS,000.000
TO 100000 the remainder OF
this wear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
Knight Screw Prod.
Votes 81 Dividend

knight Screw Products Co has
declared dividend of ) cents.
payable Sept 10 stockholders OF
record Aug. 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
Restrictions VIII Be TO Save Coal, Transportation

the that. further restrictions
outdoor advertising
like II be coal transportation but VIII
caused of electric dbutNe
interpret the for such
become
been awarded 10 the industry
the industry thrilled by orchid from j. A. krug OF The
War Production Board said:
a. little late There
Of do not % n which
he Of by lack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
Canadian Holiday Monday

WINNIPEG. July 30 Winnipeg
Grain Exchange will be closed
Aug. 2, civic day"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
CnICAGo CAsH GRAIN

CHICAGO. July 80 uNsl Co,h grain
close
WHEAT-No. ? red. sI7l so Q red.
81 72i4 ~ l.72a,; No red tough 81 -.
No J hard Sl.4s, ~ 80; No 2 hard
81 4sWl.54+i; 40 hard 81 to- No.
yellow hard. 81 isa ~ "a 80. 3 yell
low hard tough Sl54 No. mixed.
81 50ia l-all4 No mixed tough
VI So, No 3 mixed II 5i1l 70. No 4
red tough. 81 So. No. , yellow hard.
81. So. n Bal
Common
OATS No. mixed. To-. u73 r.. No
mixed, u G., No 3 mixed, n n Y q G.;
sample grade mixed 7D4 7ic No !
white 73izc. No ? white T3fr13a.c
No white. n n 72c No white II
Il lrc. No white bright, FAC 40 (
white heavy. 700, ~ ~ &c: No. J red spe
No red special heSVy 73H73t,c
SOfBEANS No. yellow, 81 63i
sample grade yellow. Sisit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
WINNIPEG CRAZY

WINNIPEG. July 80 INsl- Wheat
closed &C lower 10 c higher today oats
and barley unchanged. rye \ 70 off
WHEAT July. 81 90 bid Oct, 81 O9A.
bid Dec. Si0ss May, Si0eA.
oats July, Oct and Dec 5iIsc bid
BARLEY-July oct. and Dec. So,
bid
RYE July S4l,c: Oct e4Ac. Dec.
80 q bid MsY sac SOLD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31

Net proht si4f.lil S5e7 s6s
Per common share 7oc ~ no
LEGAL NOTICE
OFFICE or THE COLLECTOR OF
CUSTOMS. Detroit Michigan. July 20
lsi3 Notice Is hereby given that The fol-
lowing described seized merchandise
mans gray wool suit mans gray tweed
suit, mans brown cAmel-hair coat. I
lot Of narcotics, ~ bottles whisky .
bottles whiskey. mans wool sweater
pain wool gloves. pairs wool socks,
bottle whiskey ! pair mans shoes. l pair
shoes. ! lsdys gray tweed cost. IS pho
tographs pair sandals. ] pair mans
shoes ! pair ,ladys shoes pair mans
shoes ~ pounds scrap tobacco. pairs
bowling shoes bottles gin ] mans woot
suit, 7 msn-s WuUf 6vCrCdat I -rsfr faify-v
shoes 5 table knives I lsdys wool coat
J mans suit- sladA.s muskrst coat
pa map's shoes, 7 pair lady shoes 1
pair lady shoes I pair iady's shoes ~
cans vegetable and tomato JUICE I pain
lady'H shoes and , bottles medicine has
been seized tor violation OF the Customs
Revenue laws IN thus district between the
dates on July : 1s42 a. June 20 1913
that the same VIII be forfeited ~ the
United states Government on August 10
1913 M accordance with The statutes
made and provided Any person claiming
any OF the above described merchandise
should hle with me his or her claim 10
such merchandise within twenty DAYS from
ihe date NJ \the nrst publication ri ,thls
notice Martin r. Bradley. Collector o.
Customs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
TOLgDo CASH GRAIN

On track
~ He T-fSe- sd - ~ = ? i-
CORN No. 2 yellow Al 06p az 40.
yellow, ~. o. - los
OATS 40 2 white. 7ilg 972'.c 80. 4
white 50 5. n - 4C.
soYBEANs No. yellow. 81 7o14
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
Earnings
rIIY IlI AM III

CITY ItE AND ~ III 60.
SIX mos ended June 80 1913 1912
Net profit 1873. oui $40 Sl3
Per common share i2c Sic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-31
ropptRNtIn NH 90

Six mos ended June 80 1898 1859
Net prohi Si4f.lfi S5a1 SIS
Per common share Zoe 81 pS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-29

KANSAS, Mo.-(PresS Photo
Service, Inc.)-Dr. j. B. Martin,
President of the National American
League Baseball club sounded the
gaveP' for the opening game Sun
day, May Is, between the crack
Chicago American Giants and the
Kansas City Monarchs. Leroy Pat
ton pitched the big opener against
the famous Satchel Paige. DIR. Mar
tin, in statement to reporters
said that the Office of Defense
Transportation had denied the va
riOus Negro ball clubs their usual
travelling buses;.. however, he is
urging baseball fans and the gem
craI public throughout the country
to write a letter to the o. ID. T.
in Washington, ID. c., protesting
this ban on transportation. DIR. Mar
tin left Kansas City late Sunday
night for his Association offices at
Az E. 18th Street, Chicago, to re-
sumo the fight.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-29

sIstants to Head Coach Fran
Forbes, and also headed I'D tn
Morehorse College Intrams,wa
sports program. "Congenialr Coacl
Fxum was well-liked by all PLAYER,
Of the Southern Conference.
Stationed at Langley Field, Hamp
ton, Va, are Odell Williams, ane
Julian Wilson, formerly of Morris
Brown College, and Leon Little
Nike Shepherd, formerly of the
Club Regal basketball team, who is
with the 459th Signal Corps. Will
son, who played on the Ashby
Street. All-Stars softball team i
playing shortstop for the 459th
Signal Corps.
Claude Red George, spectacular
football and basketball performer
at Washington High school and
Tuskegee Institute, is stationed Of
Camp Lee. George was a star end,
and scrip-shot' artist, both at
Washington High and Tuskegee
Institute.
Other former Atlantans in the
vicinity of Hampton are: Marvin
Wilcox, Of Clark College. now sta
toned at Hampton Naval School;
Lincoln Whatley, Hampton Insti-
tute; Pvt. Frank Seals and Thomas
Gilbert, formerly Of Morehouse and
the YMCA; Sgt. Frank Ashmore,
also former student at Morehouse
and basketball star at the "Y'; and
Mlnnard "Pimp' Jones, formerly Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-29
Bob Montgomery
Dethrones Jack
In Heated Bout

NEW YORK CITY-(SNS)- Bob
Montgomery, of Philadelphia de-
throned Beau Jack, the lightweight
king of Augusta, Georgia. winning
a unanimous decision, Friday night,
in thrilling 15-round bout, at
Madison Square Garden.
Jack got off to fast start In
the early rounds, throwing volley
of punches that hit their mark.
Both fighters were fighting so
furiously in the first round, that
they did not hear the bell and
continued to throw leather.
In the sixth round, Montgomery
started ripping terrific body punch
es and crossing his right to the
head of the champion He stagger-
ed Jack with a we'll timed right in
the ninth round.
The champion fought gamely. but
could not match the power packed
In the challenger's right, and this
vas the decisive factor in the !,
loosely contested bout.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-29
Ex-Atlanta Stars Now Stationed
At Hampton, Camp Lee, Virginia

Communication to the Atlanta
Daily World Sports Department,
from Jerome Little Caesar HUI
bert. and Corporal James Hawk"
Reese, Hampton, Va, reveal that
several young men, well-knOWn in
sports in this section are now eth
er stationed at Hampton Institute
or at Camp Lee, Va.
Hubert, 1912 graduate of Booker
T. Washington High School, is at
tending Hampton Institute. While
at Washington High School. he was
captain and sensational floor-lnan
Of the Blue and White cagers. Flu
bert was also a promising young
golfer, winning runner-up in the
annual Tuskegee Interscholastic
Golf Tournament in 1912.
James Hawk" Reese is presently
enrolled at the Army Autonotive
School at Hampton. Before being
indicted in the army, Reese was
one of Coach Ralph Robinson's
"dead-shots," on the Clark College
basketball team. Reese is also a
graduate of Washington High
School. and was a basketball star
in the ssY'' Basketball League. He
was co-captain of the 9Th Regi-
ment basketball team at Camp Lee,
Va.
Coach William Bib Exuin, of
Morehouse College is stationed at
Camp Lee. At Morehouse Coach
Exum was one Of the valuable as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-29
BY JOEL w. SMITH

ALLAN LA, Nd.-tCNSJ--
Frank l.. Forbes, director of Ply
steal Education, and head coach at
Morehouse College, has been grant
ed a leave of absence, effective on
Tuesday, June /, to take position
with the Y M c. A. : USO Service.
The immediate destination of
Coach Forbes will be New York City
where he will spend a brief period
at the Training Institute, after
which he will be assigned to a post
in the Southeastern Area.
Coach Forbes mas Just rounded
out fifteen years of service at the
institution, during which time he
turned out several outstanding
teams and developed a brilliant ar
ray of athletes. He will return to
MorehouSe when he completes his
work with the YMCA-USO.
In 1928, he was appointed physi-
cal education instructor and assist
ant in athletics to Coach B. T. Har-
vey, and continued under Ray
Vaughn in 1929, as Physical Direc-
tor and assistant football coach.
In 1880 and 1881 he was head bas-
ketbaH coach.
Coach Forbes took over the duties
of head football mentor and direc-
tor of athletics in 1882, also serving
as Director Of Physical Education,
including all activities promoted by
the department.
Topping this successful career as
coach, was the clean sweep made by
the Maroon Tiger cagers In 1897