davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post., 1944-05-18
SNAP BEAN PRODUCTION

The Anthracnose or mail head
rust" caused considerable damage
to a number of growers last year
which can be avoided this year by
the following practices.
Plant seed grown under irriga-
ton in the Western states-in
The Skyland post., 1944-05-18
Fallen Naples Is Described
By An Ashe County Soldier

Editors Note: The following
interesting description was writ
ten by Pfc. John Eastridge, for
merly of Ashe County, who is now
somewhere in Italy.)
The Skyland post., 1944-05-18

He smiles smile OF deep appre-
citation and says, "Grazie! Grazie!
American soldier very good"
AS we move on the siren begins
to scream. An alert anti-aircraft
battery has detected the approach,
of a lone German raider. Abrupt
ly the people rush for their air
raid shelters. Even the dogs
scamper off to places of safety.
They too, have learned the high
cost of getting in the way of a
block buster. Dozens of guns
come to life and the raider is
driven off before it gets close
enough to drop it's eggs. Ten min
utes later the all clear sounds and
people come out of hiding. A
clean-featured, but ragged man
of about forty emerges. He could
have been a white collar worker
before the war; now he fumbles at
his ragged top coat and stares ab-
sently at the ground, his mind
seemingly absorbed in the futility
of it all.
A group of old women come out
talking in low, hushed tones with
resignation written on their faces.
Children, far too old in spirit and
bodily looks for their years,
emerge and take up their various
pursuits. Everywhere there is an
air of things and people having
taken an awful beating. 1t is as if
the very soul of the city itself is
battered, bruised and bleeding,
dormant but not dead, awaiting
only the impetus of a wise and
virile ruler to roll up the curtain
on a brighter dawn.
The Skyland post., 1944-05-18
NEWS AND COMMENTS FROM RALEIGH
CAPITAL LETTERS
By Thompson Greenwood

rumored that Coble will pay him
at least $4,000 annual salary. He
was receiving about that at State
College.
The Skyland post., 1944-05-18

NEXT TIME-You can't beat
Raleigh when it comes to looking
ahead. The talk here is that John
Kerr, Jr., Speaker of the House in
the last legislature and represen-
tative from Halifax County, Lib
by Ward, of Craven County, also
former speaker of the House, and
T. J. Pearsall, young wealthy
farmer and representative from
Nash County, will be candidates
for governor next time.
The Skyland post., 1944-05-18

NOlleSe.
!TEACHERS-The teaching pro-
fession is now depending on some
sturdy old-timers to carry the
brunt of the attack on ignorance.
In Raleigh last week en- route to
their homes in Western North
Carolina, after a good years work
were Arthur, George and A. w.
Galloway.
Prof. George has wide circle
of friends throughout the western
areas of the State. Although get
ting along in years, he taught
mathematics and physics at Mills
High School in Louisburg this
year. Galloway has been teach
ing for the past two years in Bum
High School in Franklin County.
Some of these little whipper-
snappers in high school MOVES
pecially the boys-have about as
much manners as a braying ass
(and their parents often seem to
support them in their disrespect-
fulness), but DR.. George and Cal
loway told the young bucks where
they stood and their year was We
ry successful. The boys in Louis
burg boasted early last fall that
they ran one of the teachers away
the previous year and would do
it again. But they didn't do it.
Incidentally, there is special
place reserved in the lower depths
for those parents and principals
who permit the students to show
disrespect to retired teachers who
have come back into the fold in
an effort to assist in the emer-
gency.
EDUCATION-Education will
continue it's march, regardless Of
what happens, but the child's hab
Iits-elementary and secondary
school teachers should remember
are largely established in the
ages from six to 16. Those are the
critical years.
CROP REPORT - Indications
for various crops this year; more
apples, more peaches, more fruit
of every kind; more cabbage;
fewer Irish potatoes; fewer green
peas; fewer strawberries; more
watermelons; more green pepper;
fewer snapbeans; and more sweet
potatoes. These figures are based
on reports received by the State
Department of Agriculture from
throughout North Carolina last
week.
LUMPKIN-Evidence is to the
effect that w. L. Lumpkin, of
Franklin County, is going to be
beaten in his race for the. Senate
this year. If so, it will be the
first time. He's the oldest man in
the legislature in point of service
although not over ~. He sup
ported Mcdonald in 1886, is on
his advisory committee this time.
One Of the States leading vets,
the Cherry folks are after him.
This is what candidate who tries
to wage two fights-one for him
self and one for a State candidate
may expect.
The Skyland post., 1944-05-18

sweetly, and moves on. An old
man approaches and asks for a
cigarette. mo smokie," we tell
him. "Chocolate?" he asks visit
fully. We give him half a bar of
from a ''K" ration unit.
He smiles a smile of deep appre-
citation and says, "Grazie! Grazie!
American soldier very good"
The Skyland post., 1944-05-18

1884, BREWN; INDUSTRY FOUNDATION
Edso BIds Roesh. NJ
The Skyland post., 1944-05-18

SHAW-Dr. A. o. Shaw, head
of the animal industry department
at State College for approximate
ly two years, has left the college
and is going with Cob1e to help
him with his cattle and to serve
in an advisory capacity in his
milk producing work in the wes-
tern counties of the State. It is
The Skyland post., 1944-05-18

$5,000-A little eight-months-
old Guernsey bull, Quail Roost
Edwards Maxim, sold the other
day for cool $4,000 at the annual
Quail Roost sale held at Major
George Watts Hills farm north of
Durham.
George Coble, Cobles Dairy,
bought it. .-
Miles Shore, Yadkin County
Guernsey breeder and one of the
top-ranking men of the South,
wanted the bull, and he followed
the bidding on up to $4,000. How
ever, he thought the animal not
worth over that figure, as far as
he was concerned. His herd is
established, while Coble is just
getting started in this field. Shore
bought heifer later in the day
for $4,000. Forty-eight head of
cattle were sold, and the average
price was 1922 per head.
The Skyland post., 1944-05-18
THE SKYLAND POST, WEST JEFFERSON. N. C. !.
Memories

By j. E. Parker
The Skyland post., 1944-05-18

VbU NV NJ
To HELP YOUR Gulf Dealer do
a thorough job on your car
and to save your time-make
an appointment in advance.
Phone or speak to him at the
station. Then you should en-
counter no delay when you get
Cuffs Protective Mainte-
nance Plan. ..15 services In all!
The Skyland post., 1944-05-18

EDUCATION-Education will
continue it's march, regardless of
what happens, but the child's hab-
its-elementary and secondary
school teachers should remember
largely established in the
ages from six to 16. Those are the
critical years.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF HEARING AND
 SETTLEMENT OF FINAL ACCOUNT OF ADMINISTRATOR

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that o. D. Cochran, the adm1nis- trator of the estate of Charles w. Thornton, deceased, has filed in the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Division of the Territory of Alaska, his fin al account and report and peti- ton for the distribution of said estate, and that Tuesday, June 27th, 1914, at the hour of two o'clock D. m. of said date, at the court room of said court, has been fixed by the order of said court as the time and place for the hearing of the same and ob- jections thereto and the settle ment thereof, and that at the said time and place the court will ad- judicate and determine who are the heirs, legatees, devisees or distributes of the estate of said deceased
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, the 18th day of May, l944.
 o. D. COCHRAN Administrator of the Estate or
 Charles w. Thornton, deceased.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-05
To Make Cost Of Living Survey

SEATTLE, Wash, June s. Plans to conduct the first cost of f-living survey ever undertaken in Alaska, was announced by the Seattle Bureau of Labor statistics on order from the regional di- rector, William A. Bledsoe of the San Francisco Division.
 The survey will be under the supervision of Ruth Sawyer of the Seattle office, and will be taken in Juneau and Anchorage.
 The results will give the first basis for comparison of living costs between Seattle and Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-05
PRESIDENT SPEAKS TO NATION TODAY

In his speech today, heard by many Nomeites, President Roose- welt remarked: We are one up, and two to go,''referring to the Axis capitals, as result of the allied capture of Rome. The President warned against relaxation in view of the Rome capture. stating that victory Is still far ahead.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-05

l215-Sound Off. l230-News. l245-Personal Album. 1300-News Re Broadcast. l315-Sign Off. 1630-G. I. live. 1645-Yank Swing Session. 1715-Melody Roundup. l730-Sing For Your Supper. 1800-Fred Waring. 1815-News.
 l830-Front Line Theatre. l900-Out of the Albums. 1945-Spotlite Bands. 2000-Fibber McGee and Molly 2030-Jubilee. 2100-Bob Hope. 2130--Guy Lombardo. 2200-Duffy's Tavern. 2230-One Night Stand. 2300-News. 2315-Stardust Melodies. 2330-Sign Off.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-05
BASEBALL RESULTS
Sunday Games: National League.

National League St. Louis 40, Philadelphia 2-1 Cincinnati IT, Boston 0-3. Pittsburgh 9-7, New York A Chicago 6-8, Brooklyn 5-8 Second game called in tenth inn ing on account of darkness).
 American League Detroit 2-1 Boston 1-5. Philadelphia 4-3, St. Louis 3-4 New York 6-3, Cleveland 4-6. Chicago 6-9, Washington 5-1.
 Pacific Coast League Portland 5-4, Seattle 2-5. Sec ond game Is innings. Sacramento 2-1, San Diego 6-4 Hollywood 73, Oakland 50. San Francisco 1-3, Los Angeles 6-1.
 Saturday Games
 National League Cincinnati 4, Boston 5. Chicago 0, Brooklyn 4. St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh ', New York 6.
 American League Washington 8, Chicago 5. New York 4, Cleveland 5. Q3 innings)
 Boston II, Detroit 1. Philadelphia 8, St Louis 19.
 Pacific Coast League Seattle 5, Portland 1. Sacramento T, San Diego 0. San Francisco 4, Los Angeles |. Hollywood 4, Oakland 3. Hollywood 6, Oakland 9. Tell them you saw it advertised n The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-05
w x N HIGHLIGHTS
Monday

Monday O6O0-Yawn Patrol. O7OO-News Broadcast. 0715-Variety 0730-Sign Off. 1l3O-Red Hot and Low Down. 120O-NeWs Re-Broadcast 1215-Sound Off. 1230-News. 1245-Personal Album. 13O0-NeWs Re-Broadcast. 1315-Sign Off. 1630-G. I. live. 1645-Great Music. 1700-Sports Interview. 1715-Melody Roundup. 173O-Sing For Your Supper. l8O0-News Highlights. 18l5-Hit Fill. l830-News. l845-Harry James. l90O-Truth and Consequences. l930-Showtime, 1945-Yarns For Tanks. 2000-Mail Call. 2O30-Your Radio Theatre. 2130-Village Store. 220O-Treasury Salute. 2215-Spotlite Bands. 2230-One Mite Stand. 2300-News, 2315-Stardust Melodies. 2330-Sign Off.
 Tuesday O6OO-YaWn Patrol. 07OO-News Re-BroadcaSt. 0715-Variety. O730-Sign Off. 113O-Red Hot and Low Down, 120O-NeWs Re-Broadcast.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTIcE!

NOTICE!
 Written applications will be received at the office of the City Clerk for the following positions at the Nome Fire Station: Chief of Police and Fire De- partment, $3O0.00. per month. Driver, $250.00 per month. Utility man, $250.00 per month. COMMON COUNCIL OF NOME, By CARRIE M. McLAIN,
 City Clerk. May 24-26-29-31; June 2-5-7-9.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-05
.AIRW AVS
Pan American Airways

Recent arrivals via the PAA were Carl Lomen, local manager for the Lomen Commercial Com pany: J. Sydney Rood, reindeer supervisor for the Second Divi- sion; l.. J. Palmer, Ernest Lewis, James Allen, Robert Thorne, Es- xii Anderson, a mining engineer for the U. S. Bureau of Mines. Outgoing passengers, June 2, were Col. Lee, going home on leave, to be with his wife for the official launching of a new ob- jec'ive, and Steve Kassler, OPA official.
 Alaska Airlines
 Saturday Pilot Weaver arrived from Kotzebue with George Nichols and mail. Passengers from Deering were Ben Alden and Dave Escholt.
 Sunday Captain Flahart and Captain Macdonald arrived from Anchorage in the Lockheed Lode star with J. Vaudeville, A. Chag- non, Frank Kisdocak, Archie Wheeler. Return passengers were Cari'a O'Connor, MT. and Mrs. Frank Smola and child, Mrs. Frances Smola, Harold Eskimo, Mrs. John Paden and Morton Grove.
 Wien Alaska Airlines
 Pilot Peterson made round trip to Wales via Teller Friday afternoon with express and Roger Mendalook, Mrs. Tom Sooluk and son, William, for Wales. P. T. Hansen of the U. s. C. & G. S., was return passenger from Teller. Peterson is now transport ing the U. s. C. & G. s. men and equipment from Teller to KeWa- lik
 Frank Whaley made round trip to Moses Pt. Friday via Col ovin, Solomon and Bluff, with MT. Peterson of the CAA for Moses Point, C. O. Roberts, Tom Blown and Emma Porter for Solomon. Whaley also made a trip into Candle with MT. and Mrs. Purdue and a Native child for Candle. Buddy. and Babe Evern were rer turn passengers. On Saturday Whaley made four round trips to Solomon for the U. s. C. x G. s.
 Sunday, Whaley made a return rip to Teller, bringing in Mrs. Ethel Vogan, Allan Rhnangny>
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-05
K and Raleigh Ozenna.

tuk and Raleigh Ozenna, D. Herb Hager came in from Fair banks with express and the fol- lowing passengers: Melvin Malde. and Sam Axtell, Forrest Potter, Mink Doff, Ivan Zonoff, all for Sommers Construction Go.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-05
CLASSIFIED ADS

LOST-An ecru curtain. On the streets of Nome. Reward. Call The Nugget.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
Made Lot Of Money

sFor q little fellow who could
stiIi slash you to pulp with his
fists st only 1SS pounds, Nelson
made . lot of money In his
time" Sheer pointed out. "In
his peak year-from Sept. o,
1905, to Sept. 3, 19O6--the Bat
tier pulled down over $50, 1000
In three fights, plus movie
rights.
But when Il came time for
me to get my share" Nelson
inferjected. 81 handled only
about $4,000. That wasn't very
good, was IT,"
That year. Bat explained, he
was signed for an S1S.S75 purse
against Jimmy Britt at Coma,
Cal, for Promoter Jim Coffroth.
He was also supposed to get one
third of $500, 900 from movies of
the scrap. He knocked out Britt
in the eighteenth round Of a
45-ruund bout. Then, on March
Ia, 1906, he fought Terry Nc
Govern at Jack McGuigan's
club at Philadelphia and netted
S11.775-going six rounds to no
decision.
Nelson wound up the biggest
11-months' stretch against Cans
at Gcldheld, New, Sept. 3,
1906, and was supposed to get
S23, Oo0--win. lose or draw-plus
one third of S750,000 worth of
movies. But he didn't get any
thing like that kind of sugar,
According to reports.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
WnfrOus' Eagles Winners

Uzelac and Harrison, who were
on No. IA when the storm broke,
missed chance to tie for second
when both took DOGGY SIS on
No. II. They deadlocked with three
other pairs at 81.
HAS 2 EAGLES
But II was chiefly a Watrous
day. AL bagged eagle 3's on Nos. 3
and ii, on each of which he
dropped a 20-foot putt; also a pair
of brides. Eynon, who won three
times last summer with Watrous,
came through whenever his help
was needed.
Watrous placed in the 81 bracket
with his two other partners -
Wally 1vers and Joe Murphy.
Harmon will play in the Phila-
delphia Enquirer tournament this
weekend. giving Detroit four
players in the big event--if Wat
rouS decides 10 make the trip.
Sam Byrd. who has been visiting
his father in Alabama. and Chick
Rutan a1 the others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
FEAR LOSS OF WORK

The older boys feel that many
horsemen will put up ineXperi-
enced riders just TO get the 10
pound allowance, thus depriving
aging veterans of a chance TO
earn a living.
The stewards made their weight
felt on the jockeys again when
they penalized two of them after
the third race. Joe Alfonso got
off with a $40 fine for disobe-
dience at the post while Elvie
Hust drew a five-day suspension
for cutting across the field toe
sharply after the start with his
mount. Fora J. Riders on the in
side were forced 10 pull up. HuSt
was the third rider TO be set down
in Ia days of racing.
The riders weren't the only
ones TO feel official wrath. o. X.
Joe, that stubborn 4-year-old from
the stable of 1t. Comdr T. d.
Bull of Detroit. may not know IL
but he too is suspended.
When o. X. Joe refused 10
break with his field in the seventh
race he burned up a lot of fans
money for the second successive
time. There will be no three times
and out as far as o. K. Joe is con-
cerned if the stewards can help IT,.
The crowd of 10,963 bet
S409, 308.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06

semifnals. The city finals are
scheduled Friday.
One of the surprises OF the
league meet was the upsetting OF
Cleo Caldwell, Miller's crack
Splinter, in the 100-yard dash.
Sam Ellis of Northern beat him
to the tape by inches.
Caldwell, however, came through
in style in the 900. turning in the
best time of :22.7. The dusky
dashman is favored to cop both
events In the city finals.
Eastern athletes excelled in two
events, Bill Webb pacing the
milers in 4:46, while Truman
Fisher topped the 440-yard rum
ners in :54.5.
Pershing was second behind
Miller, placing IL individuals and
a relay team Leo was best in
the high hurdles and in the lows:
The west side meet is scheduled
at u. of d. today, with Cooley a
cinch to run away with major
honors. The Cardinals. indoor
champions, are also heavily ia
vored to win the city meet.
EAST SIDE QUALIFIERs
Pole vauit-schmidt (cT). Rector (cTD,
Domke Cd. Warren (E), @. sayles lM)'
High jump - stairs foT), Jones CH),
Hsushton tM). stanigsr (M). Hamilton
tNE). Muthleb tND.
i2o-yard high hurdles--Let P), Rowan
(M), Farnsworth (P). Williams tP),
George Fraser Cd. Smith tsE). Best time
Shot put - Either tsEl, jackson M.
romkins (NEJ, Donnelly Cd, Benvenuti
(E), Ellison lP). Best distances feet
10 inches by Either
4lo-yard dash--Fisher (E). Bevan CHP).
Plum (E). Gering (CT), Redfern IN,
Zalewski tPl, Duszynsh (CT). Best time
ioc-yard dash1Ems (N). Caldwell (M).
Coleman tMJ, McCullem tMD, Rogula Cd,
wlngo (H). Best time-:l0.l by Ellis and
Caldwell
I2O-yard low hurdles - Haughton tMl,
Williams (P), Lee (P), White cd, Stani-
gar (M), Rowan (M). Best time--:l3.1
BY Haughton.
Wright tMj' Jackson M. Best time
:227 by Caldwell.
Mile run-Webb (E). Foukes tsE), Gil
lam tSE), Mills (E), Wilmer Cd. Rob-
bins (Ml Best tme-4:46 by Webb.
SS0-yard run-Washington (P), Watkins
CPD, Duszynski (CTD, Bartolino CD, Davis
tM). Deradoorian tsE). Best time-2 :07.S
by Washington.
Relay-~Mnler. Eastern Northern, PERISH
ing DENLY. Hamtramck. Best time
:34.l by Miller.
Elyhttnw kth n. ro,,nloS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
BY NJ. r. DRUKENBRoD

Scoring in the pro-amateur golf
tournaments isn't going to fall of
very much. In fact, IL promises TO
stick pretty close TO the prewar
figures.
This was demonstrated again
yesterday at Lochmoor when the
Oakland Hills combine Of AL Wat
rous and Blaine Eynon won with
81, a count which would have won
more often than not even in the
happier days.
Also. Is pairs out Of the 40 who
competed under the metropolitan
system beat par, 10 of them scor-
ing in the sixties.
With the veteran Wstrous. who
Is positive he's getting more dis
lance than he ever did, showing
the way with a three-under-par 90,
individual scoring also was good.
Chick Rutan, Birmingham's new
pro. got his second 70 in as many
starts in these events, score that
Was matched By E R--lLeftyl
Harrison, the amateur from West
err Coli and Country Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
SpOrt
Old Battling Nelson,
Once q Fistic Idol.
Reaches ed Birthday
Nv LEO MAcDoNELL

Broke, except for a $50 check,
the last payment on Slo0.OOO
worth of property he once
owned in Hegewisch, Oscar Mat
thew Nelson, known TO many
thousands OF boxing fans over
a period OF many years as Bat
Ting Nelson. the Durable Dane.
yesterday celebrated his SIND
birthday at his job in a Chi
cago postoffice.
Yesterday was Denmarks In
dependence Day, too.
Once upon a time, Nelson.
former lightweight champion
and only mittster TO whip the
great Joe Cans twice. was the
toast Of the fight world.
Especially around Chicago"
wrote Harry Sheer in the Daily
News of that city. "where good
things and bad happened TO the
BATTER. The bad thing was
that he lost SI50.000 worth of
real estate he once owned In
Hegewisch, Chicago suburb"
sSurc, 1 lost everything I
ever had" Nelson told Sheer.
II wasn't very good at finances.
But I'm not kicking. I'm alive
and working and have no re-
Rrefs.n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
Belt Kicked Around

The late John L. Sullivan was
given a $1,000 championship
belt in the Boston Theater
August s, 1887. In 1926. the
Philadelphia mint purchased II
for $500 from a Baltimore junk
dealer. The 397 diamonds, how
ever, were missing. The belt had
passed through the hands of
many pawn shops before land
ing In Baltimore.
Surprisingly enough. Sullivan
made a million and a quarter
dollars during his years Of
fighting, and his vaudeville and
lecture work. Joe Louis ring
earnings amounted to S2,37S,-
366.2S.
The all-time gate, the S2,65S,-
$50 attracted by the second
meeting between Jack Dempsey
and Gene Tunney at Soldiers
Field in Chicago (the Battle of
the Long Count. was not pro-
vided by the largest crowd ever
to see a bout. The crowd record
Is held by Tony Zale and Billy
Pryor, who fought in Milwaukee
on Aug. Is. 1871, at a Fraternal
Order of Eagles convention
show and drew 1873 specta
tors to an open park.
Tunney drew down the big
gest purse any fighter eyer got
$3.50. 445 for 80 minutes OF
fighting against Dempsey in
that Windy City bout. The big.
gest crowd ever to see an in
door show, 23.320. saw an eX.
hibition between Dempsey anC
King Levinsky at the Chicago
Stadium in 1882.
These few fight records are
part of many which are damned
in Nat Fleischer's All-Time
Ring Record Book.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06

1 FIRST RAcE-eh furlongs. and T.
year-olds:
loyal (Martinl 1870 1880
Wise Don (Bodiou) =. &c
Time 1 40 as, off 3f6B.
Rodmsn keenon, vsldina Seer: chsne.
Down. stoosis and Air warden also ran.
SECOND RACES and t-ys,r.olds, sH
" Ni, SsH Voc .srS 7asss. '0'' g.: Sc
lockwood Jean tFreeman) go
Time 40 lis, off SACK.
Soldiers Cap. Abognonia, Legal Eagle,
Actress Lady, Pidgy, Bonalita, Chief Ad-
wiser and 'Old Kentucky also ran.
twon but disqualified.
THIRD RACE-2-year-olds - mile;
Blue Skinner (Bodiou) TAO $40 400
Hepcat (HigleyD $50 $40
Little Spinner tknott) 40
Time 1:02 3-5. off 5:20h.
SO Sure, Letitia. Isaiah Girl. La Marie,
oyercross and Musicale also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-t-year-olds and up,
16h furlongs:
Uhhuh (Giilespie) 1890 e2o 40
Monks Memoir (Freenanl 40 800
Gal Ann tPuci) 400
Time i:ls as, off 4:47H.
\ Valdina Love, Anxiety. Lupie and Can
] NhNA hibo
/ FIFTH RACE-2-year-o x mile
Final Reward Bodiou) 1900 $40 $50
Country Boy tPucci) 100 $50
Betel (smithl $50
Time I:03 is, off 5.i7M.
CT Light. r. g. NUNS Helen Night
! and ST. Louis Jock also ran.
SIXTH RACE-3-year-old and up 81
furlongs:
Take Away CMsrtin) $500 10 20 $40
Just For Fun Morrissey) 500 40
Brief Sigh (Bodiou) 800
Time l:1e, off 5f46M
Sigma Kappa. Twtxt. sameron and Don
Devito also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-4.year-old and up,
mile and 20 yards:
Soverton (Smithl $50 80 $40
cobeggo (Morrissey) $50 $50
MAGAZINES (Grohsb so
OFF 6.15N.
Bold Captain. Piplad, Constant Aim.
Tlntable, Brown Mate ana Kanopols
also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-4-year- Odds and up.
mile and 10 yards:
Strength tAllgaier) $50 40 36o
Good Play CsmithD $40 400
Fair Player (Higleyl 500
Time l:45 3-5. off 6:t5.
Gentle Savage. Cherry T.. Tusco. Kiev
Lee and Brilliant Jr. also ran.
- Fighting 5th Is Coming -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-06
Katie jenkins Now
A Fiqht Manager

NEW YORK, June 6 (INS)-
Katie Jenkins, who was initiated
into boxing when she was the
wife former lightweight cham
pion Lew Jenkins, became a man.
ager today.
She signed a contract to pilot
Carmine Fatta, indicated New
York lightweight.
ttwh,tn. Sth A. Ton,tnV