davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
|Dr. Torrance
Gets I Years

DR.. Arthur +. Torrance. author
explorer, has been sentenced to
two years Imprisonment by a
Monterrey, Mexico. court in con-
.nection with the death of his
wealthy, 70-year-old Kalamazoo
bride in an auto accident three
years ago.
Free on $1,000 bond since
March. 1912, DR.. Torrance has
not been heard from since June
g. 1913, when he was reported
employed by the War Shipping
Administration.
The sentence was pronounced
by Judge Jesus b. Santos of the
third penal court at Monterrey
after the charge was reduced
from homicide TO gross negli-
gence.
MEDICAL EXPERT
DIR. Torrance. So, British-born
expert in tropical diseases. mar
ried Mrs. Adah c. Loveland on
Oct. Is, 1941. She was the
wealthy widow of William M.
Loveland, Watervlet paper manu-.
facturer.
A few weeks later. Torrance
reported that his bride had been
fatally injured in a honeymoon
auto trip near Monterrey.
The prosecution, spurred on by
Mrs. Torrances son, Richard,
charged Torrance had beaten her
to death with a vacuum bottle.
FIGURE OF MYSTERY
Throughout the trial. which cul-
minated in reduction OF the
charge to negligence, Torrance re-
manned figure of mystery.
Doubt was expressed as to his
identity, but he has insisted on
the witness stand that he was the
famed tropical disease specialist
listed in Who's Who.
During the trial. a Mexican po-
lice chief asserted Torrance had
offered him 900 TO drop the
inquiry.
REPORTED DEAD 8 TIMES
Soon after being released on
bond, Torrance was reported to
have been killed in the sinking OF
a Pacific warship on which he
was serving as a physician. 1t
was the third time since 1881 that
he had been reported dead.
On June 8, 1913, however, he
was reported alive and serving
VISA as a medical supervisor Of
merchant seamen in New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
Physicians Study
Air Stunt Reactions
photo b. usAAr rhIra FerylnE croup

fore entering the army as civil
ian pilot assigned to the Third
Ferrying group at Romulus Army
AiTfieid.
He was commissioned in June,
1943, and served at Romulus until
his transfer TO his present station.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23
100 i'm School Here
Under (sl Bill

More than 100 veterans Of the
present war are enrolled in De-
troit public evening schools under
the provisions of the CT Bill of
Rights, survey today revealed.
Men and women veterans with
honorable discharges and 80 days
service may enroll in evening
schools without payment Of tuition.
Order lOc United States War
Savings stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them To your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-23

Is Debated
Watkins in Plea
for Labor Support
BY FRANK MORRIS

BY FRANK MORRIS
W An appeal to labor TO help i'm.
prove Wayne County's govern.
ment by supporting the home rule
amendment in the coming election
was made yesterday by James K
Watkins, former police commits.
sioner and chairman OF the home
rule committee, in a debate with
Frank X. Martel, president of the
Detroit and Wayne County Fed.
Grafton Of Labor AFL.
The debate. in which Martel
opposed the plan. was heard by &C
members of the AFL at the Labor
Temple.
LISTS LEADERS
Martel called sponsors of the
amendment "fascist-minded' and
specifically listed in this category
William LoVett, head of the De-
troit Citizens League, and DR.
Lent d. Epson, head of the Detroit
Bureau of Governmental Re-
search.
Watkins argued:
This proposed amendment,
which will be No. on the ballot,
will make no substantive change
in the powers of county govern
ment.
at merely enables the voters
OF the county To streamline
their government. dispense with
useless offices and decrease
costs. II will increase efficiency
In county government as home
rule has improved municipal
government.
1T il necessary 10 submit the
amendment TO all voters Of the
state because a constitutional
amendment IL required. But
once the amendment II on the
books. the people of Wayne
County alone will determine the
Kind Of home rule they want.
Up TO VOTERS
"They will elect "A commission
of II members To prepare a
charter. This charter will then
have 10 be approved by the
voters of the county before be-
coming effective.
Under home rule. county
elections would be non-partisan.
No political consideration would
be- involved, merely the election
of capable and qualified Of
fiCialS.
THE only issue II whether
Wayne shall be permitted to
create "a government, stream
lined I'm form and responsive To
public needs. or must retain the
ancient structure designed 10
meet the needs of another era"
Martel answered
This plan i sponsored by
the fascist-minded group which
put over home rule for Detroit
In 1918. They got hold of De
trOit's government while the
boys were away in the last war.
and contend IL il unpatriotic
for them TO force this scheme
during this war.
1T would be another step
away from Democratic proc
esSes because IL eliminates
district representation.
I'VE couldn't change our sys-
tenn without consent from a
majority Of the voters OF
Michigan.
WARNS or BOSS RULE
"The amendment will lead 10
boss rule. not home rule. BY
abolishing the two-party sys-
TEN. IL would give control 10
reactionary interests and elimi-
hate the voice of the people in
E3ahe selection of officials.
Home rule In Detroit since
1918 has increased the city's
debt ll-fold. During the sauiSa
period, Wayne County kept It's
debt and its tax rate at a con-
slant level.
adoption of this amendment
would mean surrender of county
govern ment To special In
tereSts."
Sheriff Andrew c. Baird, whose
office might be eliminated by the
amendment, was the only county
official in the audience.
Patrick Mcnamara, head of the
OPA rent control division, was
chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
Soldier and Wife
Ask AnnuIments

Home or furlough after %
months OF South Pacific warfare,
william Louisignau. IS, Of 1882
Turner. IS today seeking ar annul-
Esert Of his marriage 70 Gwen
Lane. former SPAR and now q
member Of the army signal corps
Testifying in the courtroom OF
Circuit Judge Marschner, Loui.
signau stated that they had been
married in San Diego in 1912
three days before he went 10 sea
Although he knew of his wife's
former marriage he assumed she
had been divorced.
Mrs. Lane contends that II was
not until after her second mar
riage that she learned her mar
riage 10 Jerry X. Lane at the age
of is had not been annuled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
u. s. Records
Reported Gone
In Ford Clash

Four sets Of records ready for
transmission 20 the u. S. DEPART
ment of Labor concerning CONF
pany-employe disputes were miss
ing from the Ford Rouge aircraft
building labor relations office fol-
lowing the Storming of the office
Tuesday by $50 irate UAW men,
bers. the company charged today.
The records were on file as q
result OF previous -union-company
differences, and were TO have been
sent TO Washington along with the
company's regular report of labor
conditions, Ford spokesman said.
Both army air force representa-
tives and FBI officials were silent
on whether they were still inves-
tigating Tuesdays disturbance.
when the angry JAW group broke
into the office. knocked over
desks, broke windows, and beat UP
"a plant protection man. The dis
turbance followed disciplinary ac-
ton against three aircraft en-
ployes.
Mai. Humphrey of the air force,
said that a preliminary inveStiga-
ton revealed that no army prop
erty had been damaged. Robert A.
Guerin. local FBI lead. dismissed
questionerS with a brief mo COM
ment."
/ According to company reports
two OF the men involved had been
suspended for one day for VIOLA
ton of the no-smoking rule, while
the third was discharged for
striking a foreman The union
said all three, two of whom were
World War III veterans. had been
discharged, and that this was the
circumstances which resulted in
the Spontaneous reaction OF
rank-and-file workers"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
Refunds Now Cross Up
Confused Taxpayers

Just when Internal Revenue
Collector Giles Kavanagh thought
the public was coming up for air
out OF the sea of confusion over
the income tax, staggering new
problem has arisen.
II involves approximately 5000
DetroiterS who are so super hon
est that My want 70 pay Uncle
Sam the refunds that he owes
them.
These individuals apparently
misunderstood the refund clause
for those who have overpaid the
government. Checks have been
pouring into the internal revenue
offices from those who in reality
should be expecting checks from
the government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09

A special deputy has been as
signed 10 return the checks and
break the good news TO these per-
sons.
Thus far only 100000 persons
have filed returns at the Detroit
office IThe- estimated nHn4bef-ef
those who must file is between
1000 600 and 100000. The dead
line is March IS.
The office in the Federal Build
ing will be open each evening until
S p. m. except Saturday when il
will close at 4:30 p. n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
New u. =. Coon Gum
TerrOriZes Germans

WASHINGTON, March 9 (Cp)
A "goor gun "a newly per
tected 42-inch mortar has earned
the admiration OF American
forces and the fear OF me enemy"
The war department disclosed
today that the new weapon. first
used in the invasion of Sicily, is
now in use in every major theater.
IT looks like a stovepipe. sup
ported on a T-square. But il can
lob a score Of 24-pound shells two
and one-half miles in so seconds,
knock out a German SO nm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
Draft Overtime
Starts Monday

Effective Monday, the armed
forces induction center, 1885 +.
jefferson, will go on a 24-hour-a-
day schedule to speed up process
ing of AFaftees, it was announced
today by Maj. Sidney A, Moore,
commanding officer.
This schedule wiz remain in
effect throughout March and per-
haps longer. An average of 5000
men are expected TO be procesSed
daily. Mai. Moore said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09

piece or :, pinch lay g. ettec-
i've and lasting smokescreen.
It's accuracy was demonstrated
when one mortar unit ~ Italy
dropped round right into the
open turret Of a German tank.
It's power was amply shown when
another unit, firing y rounds
knocked out a battery of German
SIS" outweighing it 30 times
and having four times its range.
Weighing less than 300 pounds,
the gun can, when dismantled. be
brought into action in terrain
where heavier artillery cannot
penetrate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
Railway Ndp-Nook
Open 10 Sevieemen

NEW YORK, March 9 (INS)-
A nap hook" was opened in
Grand Central Station today for
sailors and soldiers who are
caught between trains and az the
same time are caught short on
dough. The nook" is furnished
with steamer chairs and blankets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
WilI.Honor Auxiliary Head

Mrs. Jessie c. GneShin, national
president Of the Ladies Auxiliary
Of the Jewish War Veterans. will
be honored ~ a dinner in the
Hotel Book-Cadillac Sunday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
WHAT is SABOTAGE:

Indicative Of the lack of under.
standing Of when the welding
IT ter 't-55rS sabotage anu Wner
II was not. was the question asked
Babcock yesterday by Judge
Frank Picard. hearing the case
IF welded casting was as
good or better, say, than the
original. would you still call II
sabotage ?"
IF II was done contrary 90
COVER nment specifications II
would still he sabotage" Bah
cock replied.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
Bask i'm Tampa
bowling. 2 Aides in Florida
TO Get Their Man

Prosecutor Bowling and two
homicide squad detectives have
reached Tampa, on their 1900
mile, $l.150-trek TO Florida to
retuTn the victor in a fatal pool
room brawl. wire TO Chief of
Detectives Paul II. Wencel today
revealed. II read:
Arrived Tampa, staying ut
Floridian Hotel. (Signed) Bill,
Larry and Art"
The temperature at Tampa
where Bowling and Detectives
Lawrence Sheehy and Arthur
Glover were basking was 20 de-
grees. In Detroit it lowered in
the teens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
New Cruiser Launched

Quincy, Mass. March . rPl-
The light cruiser Springfield was
launched here today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09

not getting your nickel's worth, or
getting more than your nickel S
worth, and the matter dropped.
NOW THE QUESTIONS
But what of the owners? The
defendants And their machines :?
I'VE warned EN-" Julian Nc
IntOSh, The assistant prosecutor,
said. I'VE didn't take 'em 20
court; We warned 'em and kept
their machines. Their attorneys
yelled about the 100 bucks gov
eminent tax and how much the
machines cost, but we kept 'em."
Somebody said the raids were
Illegal.
They were not" Mcintosh
retorted. Nothing illegal about
them"
About that time, another ex-
press company filed a drayage bill
with the county auditors for
S293s 70 haul the machines, or
part Of them, back 10 their owners
again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
PinbaII Round TRIPS
Pile Up County Bills

If pinball machines are not
gambling devices, what's going 10
become Of them and who's going
70 pay what bill2
That's the triple action tongue
twkter confronting a whole slough
of lawyers. ou1.counI9- tavern
operators, the prosecutors office
and the board Of county auditors
today
You figure II oHt:
A month ago, the prosecutors
office raided number of taverns,
returning with truckloads Of PIN
baA-apd claw machines.
BILL RoUsEs SHERIFF
The county was billed for S93.57
drayage by Detroit express com
pany.
"'Tain't right" the sheriffs
office scre m q. eve didn't
know anything about the raids.
And besides, those aren't gam
bling devices"
They are. too" the prose
cutor's office rejoined. THE
supreme court said they were
illegal"
Came a lot Of murrnuring about
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
MORTGAGE BURNING SET

The flames spread quickly from
the old annex . the roof Of the
newer structure housing the huge
auditorium and threatened 60
foot belfry. A stiff wind and cold
hampered the firemen.
The Rev. D. G. Ostroth, pastor
of the church who lives next door,
and Morrison estimated the value
II the property at $4,000. They
said they had planned a mort
gage burning service" on April ~
10 pay off the last remaining $500
due on the church.
The structure. one Of the land
marks of Detroit's west side, was
insured for $4,000, the church
officers said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesmnn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
Motive Mystery
In BONN Corp.
Sabotage Trial

A jigsaw puzzle in which the
pieces refuse to fit is an apt char
acterization of the fraud trial OF
the Bohn Aluminium and Brass
Corp. which today entered its
third week in federal court.
Even the prosecutor. John W.
Babcock, assistant United States
attorney, admitted today:
"NO motive for the sabotage
has yet made its appearance"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
Big Church Fire
Laid TO BIunders
By City Firemen

Charges that the fire department
was lax in fighting the four alarm
blaze that virtually destroyed the
Waterman Avenue Evangelical
Church, 755 Waterman, last night,
will be made to Mayor Jeffries,
F. Ellsworth Morrison, the
church'S building treasurer, said
today.
"It was nothing but bungling
on the part of the fire depart
ment that the loss WAS so
great" Morrison said. 81 have
already advised the insurance
company about this, and II II
Is possible I intend 10 make the
fact known 10 the mayor today"
Morrison, who lives at 1852
Pinehurst, said he drove the seven
miles TO the church after being
notified of the fire 10 find only
one hose stream being played on
the blaze.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
SITUATION CONFUSED

Still on the stand today was w.
II. Baker, chief inspector, aircraft
engines division of the Packard
Motor Car Co., whose testimony
and voluminous correspondence
with the Bohn company. entered
as evidence. has as yet done little
10 clarity the situation.
The Bohn firm, and three en-
ployes. Fred Eaton, assistant man.
ager of Bohn plant No. 2: Paul +.
Cordes, plant superintendent. and
George King. trim room foreman,
are on trial, charged with five
counts, one Of conspiracy 10 de-
fraud, the other four of sabotage
10 deliberately impede the war
effort Of the United States.
The indictment was based on a
charge OF making castings for
American and British army planes
in defective manner, by welding
imperfect castings.
The castings were made prior
10 April. 1943 under subcontract
with the Packard company. which
held the prime contract.
a parade of witnesses have
testified that.
Packard'S contract with the
AAF permitted welding, but its
contract with Bonn prohibited
welding. unless by specific per-
mission.
Packard has been welding
castings since May, 1912.
In jane. 19f3. the. AAF off
cially recognized welding of
castings as an acceptable prac-
tlCc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
so MINUTES LATER

The first alarm was sent in at
6:52 p. m. when smoke was seen
pouring from the roof of an old
wooden annex housing the heating
boiler.
1t was not until 50 minutes
later that the second alarm was
rlng by Battalion Chief Bernard
Heenan of~the seventh battalion.
The next two alarms were sent
in the following II minutes.
In all. nine engines. four trucks,
one rescue company. one ambu-
lance. one light truck and three
battalion chiefs responded. Three
engines and one truck answered
the first alarm.
Fire Chief John A. Keefe said
-. .The-ffFe was apparently
under control and being taken
+ care of under the nrst alarm
when a pocket let go necessi-
I. tating additional equipment.
This has happened before and
II will happen again"
Chief Heenan refused 10 dis
cuss the laMty charges. stating
he could not do so without the
authority Of his Superiors.
Fireman Lester Gronrath, 81, OF
1901 Gilbert, suffered minor In
juries when struck on the head
by flying debris.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
sROOkie of the Year

NEW YORK, May 10 tUP)-The New York YAM
KEGS VINO accustomed to having of their players
win the honor, today presented Don Savage their
candidate for the rookie of the year" award.
The strong-armed infeder is off to good start in
his usual role of filling in for Billy Johnson and he
wants to carry on 100 per cent by retaining for the
Yankees the award which Johnson for them last
year. And before Johnson, Joe DiMaggio Tommy Hen
rich Phil Rzzuto and Red Rolfe had brought the title
To the Yankees.
He uses the same weight Of bat that Johnson did
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20

35 onnces=and- thus far has had consecutive hitting
streaks of nine and eight games to stand second to
Nick Etten in the Yankee smuggling department. His
fielding, too, has been above par.
shift in his batting stance, effected by coach Art
Fletcher in spring training erased Dons tendency TO
hit strictly TO left field and credited with leading
TO his Improvement hitter
Classified Az because of diabetes. Savage takes
daily injections of proannne zinc insuin.
Unassumng and soft-spoken Don is the most even
tempered in the world" according to Mrs Savage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
SUFFOLK DOWNS

i-Ho HUM. Night Editor. Wake Robin.
2-LITTLE BETH. Space. Hooper entry.
3-BORDER BATTLE. Jump Bid Sally
OF Erin.
milk ROUTE, Son Islam, snowfine.
5-LORD BART. WeatheTite. HOosier
EVELYN ROLLS. Jimmie. Merry
Sunshine
-RAPIDAMENTE, One TIP. B1Iddcd
b--NAR REWARD, Capt Caution, War
Clean.
BEST MILK ROUTE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Best Bets
United Press
BELMONT PARK

FIRST LoolE, Silver spy, Sickle
Boy.
2-sAVkNT DOR, Nory. Cold Shower.
BANK NOTE, Frederic II, Burma
Road --
EFEHWicK ENTRY Jeep. Hebron.
5-BULL DANDY, Boiling on. DustmAn.
6-BRoADcLoTH, BY Jimminy, Broad
Grin.
7-coRYDoN. Swimming Hole, Bill
sickle III
s-EQUINoX Eye for Eye. GREY Hood.
BEST BANK NOTE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Suffolk Downs Results

FIRST RAcE-3-ysar-oids, ] mile and
10 yards:
Burande fJenkinkl $40 Sp 20
CrestfAlien pollard 1900 $50
humble Peg tScawthornl $40
Time / ~ as. Of 2 - =
Revive Walioon. Military RISK and KITTY
Rose also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
FIRE POWER SOLD

Fire Power. the colt which won
the S. 900 Lansing Handicap here
last season for Neville Dunn OF
Lexington. Ky, editor of the
Thoroughbred Record, was sold
yesterday 10 F.. II. Beezley Ne
braska turfman who is now at
Detroit, but he will run his last
race for Dunn in the handicap.
Withdrawals from the original
n nominations today ended asso-
citation plans TO split the Boots
and Saddle into two divisions.
There will be eight races, start
ing at 2:l5 D. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Best Seller Gets
Top 119 Weight
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Best Seller, the Darby Dan
Farm handicap star which won
the Equipoise mile at Washington
Park last season. is TO carry top
weight of 119 pounds in the field
NJ horses named for the 81, 500
Boots and Saddles Handicap at
the Detroit race track tomorrow.
Jockey Billy Thompson is TO
ride the 6-year-old son of Blue
Larkspur in the big race of the
program which opens the 73-day
racing season here,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
AMBER LIGHT GETS us

Dixiana Farms Amber Light
was assigned second high weight
OF rs pounds. while Ia was given
TO Abe Hirschberg's highly rated
Black Badge.
Other weights for the race are
Smacked and Navy Crbss. 1l3;
Wise Moss, 112; LikeaSnot. Ill:
Night Crawler and Pig Tails, 40;
Red Dock, 100; Miss Advice, 107;
Many Lands, Hard Pone and
Kathy, 104; Fire Power and Val
dina Sonora, 102, and Good Co
ing, 100.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Chicago Tracks:

Follow New York idea and will
suspend racing on ''D-DAY"-the
day the invasion OF Europe begins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20

Order War Stamps delivered
to your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20

Rufus Jones will meet Bert
Ruby, recently re-crowned junior
heavyweight champion. in a title
bout al FaiFpiew Gardens Tues
day. "Tex" Reilly takes on Buddy
Knox.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
Belmont Park Results

FIRST RACE--2-year-olds. ~ furlongs:
Awashonl0 tPermsneD so 1870 $40
Karen O. CRenickD 70 - 40
Valdina Angel Jemas) 7.sO
Time 80 is, of / :35.
Beau's Nurse. Titan Miss. Special Pet
Mss Brownking, lockwood Argo Busy
Edith A.. Star Song. JonoFs and jose
phine also ran.
SECOND RAcE-3-year- u mile.
Col Steve (ZufeitD 80 $40 2 70
Super Marines MAY 40 2 90
a-Tedious Miss (Smith) 80
Time l:l2 is. OF .O6iA.
Lawrinsob. Crazy Horse Good Ante
a-Charlie Noble and Pess Bull also ran.
A-Angpet Stable entry.
THIRD RACE 3.ysar-oios and up
about 4 miles toveT hurdles
Blue Nose tWslker) 80 $50 3 %
Nayr (McGeel s2O 2in
Fleet Fox (Barry) so
Time ? so 3-5. OF 81
Admiral Jim. Air Marshal Fieldfare
Forest Ranger Royal RUDY II and Artst-
scope also ran.
Order War Stamps delivered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
FOR SAT- RDAI

a-Mrs T HaSkos entry.
BIZ. Lsndsburgh entry.
sApprentice allowance claimed
Horses listed IN order OF post position.
Weather clear track, fast
Pntf. 80 n N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20

1Apprsntice allowance claimed
HorEes listed m order OF post position
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20

NArprenfiCs ALLOWANCE GAINED.
Post first race - ?. NJ
Horses listed IN order ~ post posltio'
Weather cloudy. Track fast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-20
FOR SATURDAY

al BfoWn FnfTNs
b-H Mel. Fenwick-V. Emanuel entry
FIFTH RACES. 600. The King Erici
allowances, 3-year-Olds. furlongs, main