davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
Show Free TO Public

Although the grand opening
of the show will be at Z p. m,
beginning Saturday the show
will open at 2 p. m. each day
and close at 10 p. m.
The public is invited without
charge.
An example of the extent to
which private manufacturers
have gone TO make the show
a gigantic success is seen in the
Ford Motor Co.'S million-dollar
exhibit, where visitors will be
permitted to examine closely the
construction and interior of a
B-24 Liberator bomber.
The bomber will be in Knocked
down" form: that is, the various
major sections will be in position
for final assembly. but will be
slightly separated to permit ex-
animation of the interior of wings
and fuselage.
Stairways and platforms will be
placed around the bomber at
points Of vantage 10 enable spec
tators 20 see the pilots compart-
nent. bomb bay and other points
of interest.
AIR ENGINE DISPLAY
An aircraft engine display will
be situated near the south end OF
the Ford exhibit. showing
mounted Ford-built 1000 horse
power Pratt and Whitney engine,
with propeller, operating under its
own power; a cut away model OF
the engine 20 show the theory OF
It's operation. and display of It's
parts.
Other exhibits by Ford will in.
clude 75-foot 6-inch bomber
trailer transport truck, with steps
10 permit view of the loaded in.
terror. a CG-4A and a CG-l3A
transport glider, both built at the
Ford Motor Cos Iron Mountain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01

ladies, have been invited TO the
Air Show ball as guests Of the
officers of the Central Procure
ment District. Army Air Forces
Materiel Command, through the
courtesy of the Detroit Coca
Cola Bottling Co. Admission is
by invitation only.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
RUBBER SAIL BOATS

Attracting no little attention
will be the exhibit OF rubber in
flatable boats with the sail and
the collapsible rubber keel which,
for the first time, permits filters
shot down over water TO navigate
in a given direction. These boats
are saving countless lives and are
manufactured solely for military
uses. They offer great possible
ties for the postwar vacationlSt.
Giant life saving suits which
support a man in the water and
which will protect him against
all harmful elements are also
shown. Asbestos fire fighting
suits. divers suits and wading
suits, the latter, partially inflated
for use in seaplane launching, are
exhibited. There are the Mae
West life saving Jackets, abandon
ship kits. life belts, water steriil-
cation bags, gloves and battery
cases for separate cells.
Footwear on exhibition will in
clude the Jungle boot, which pro-
tects the feet of air force men in
tropic wildernesses: the sea boot
which prevents the sailor on
watch on the ocean sprayed deck
of a submarine from slipping;
winter flying boots for avlators
and the muklujs used in Arctic
regions
MUNITIONS ON DISPLAY
The L. s. Rubber Co. exhibit
will show 30 and so caliber
cartridges, which the company
in several of its
ordnance plants.
Also on display will be 40 nm.
anti-aircraft shells. The story of
TINT manufacture in still another
u. S. Rubber CO. plant, will be
told at the exhibition.
Hundreds of other items will be
on display at the show 10 give
Mr.. and Mrs. Detroiter a better
picture of the army air forces
than any yet presented in the
nation.
All are invited to see the SHOW
of show" Army Air Show,
free at the city airport.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01

= Army Air show Begins Frids
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
VACATION LUGGAGE

Modern travelling pieces Of hne oonstrue.
ton 10 take you places in style.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Virgil Trucks May
Rejjoin Tigers
ZelIer Buys Z Players
From Buffalo

Virgil Trucks ace pitcher Of the
Tigers last year, IS due 10 be re-
leased by the navy early next
week. according TO his friends here
in Detroit. Neither the Detroit
Baseball Club nor the athletic Off
Gals al Great Lakes had heard
the report.
Trucks has been the leading
pitcher for Mickey Cochrane'S
Great Lakes team this summer
and has beaten several major
league clubs. If he is released he
should be valuable addition 10
the Tigers in their last month
pennant drive.
However, he must he signed be-
fore Sept. ! according to Jack
Zeller. general manager of the
Tigers
Meanwhile. Zcllcr announced
Saturday the signing Of TWO more
PLAYERS. from Buffalo Of the Inter
national League
They arc Walter Wilson a right
handed pitcher and Robert Maler.
an infeider They arc TO report
10 the Tigers AT the end Of the
international League season Sept
10. There rs a possibility how
ever. that they may report earlier
than that date
Wilson. stands 6 feet 4 inches.
weighs 1875 pounds and is IS
years old lie has four wears cN-
perience IN the minors and served
one year in the army He was
honorably discharged during the
winter Of 1884. joining Buffalo
last spring So far this season Do
has won l6 games while losing
y He worked m POI innings.
MaIer is a riCht-handcr with six
wears experience in the minor
leagues. He plays third base lie
j. II weighs $50 pounds and
stands 5 feet Q inches
He IS Buffalos star this Year
batting 80 and has batted IN -
runs. Maier ~ an outstanding
base stealer having stolen e
bases during the current season
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Worthwhile Trotters
Set for Meet

WORTHWHILE, Aug. 26-De-
troit racing fans will have an OPP
portunity to compare the merits
of light harness racing with the
runners when the 15-day meet OF
the Worthwhile Downs Association
gets under way next Friday. With
many new innovations bein 6
planned for the Worthwhile Fair
Grounds track here the association
is looking forward to one OF the
most successful meets in the Mid
die West this year
In at least one respect the local
meet will have il all over the run
nerS. The entire meet here IS
scheduled 10 be held at night. One
of the finest lighting systems for
the fair grounds is now being in
stalled. Lights will extend entirely
around the track and witt tttumi'
nate the grounds at every turn
and angle.
OF course, there will be pari-
mutuel betting with the usual
Daily Double on the first and sec
ond races every night on an eight
race card. The record Daily Double
payoff came to nearly $1,000 on a
track in Ohio, while at Hamburg
few weeks ago the top price or
a 81 ticket was slightly under
$500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

rWrE his tenure AZ Red Fun
Elll made many Improvements in
The layout. Without adding An
inch 10 The property, but by shift
ing tees and greens ne was able
20 lcnCthen the layout nv 301
wards While the course gets toe
-,eseics' play Of any n the dis.
tritt. it - always m excellent cor
clifton
William NanDreSsrr. chairman
cf 're green committee. IS n
jcharEe Of the day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Red Run Plans to Honor
Bill Smith Wednesday

Ped Run golfers are planning r.
hiE DAY Wednesday IN honor Of
Bill Smith. for more thar Two
4 I'D es greens keeper ~ me
course. A record turnout q golf.
ers is expected 70 pay tribute 20
me popular and capable friend Of
all players.
Smith came - Rec Ear -fier
working IN defense plant rs
inc first World War he was born
ir England and learned 0.s trade
IN some ~ inc finest courses lr
nc CD Country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Big Ten Diving Champ
Becomes instructor

EVANSTON. iii Aug 26-Lt
jE1 Tommy Powell winner Of
'no l9il Biz Ten diving champion
r. WWc - Northwestern Uni
-Ity has returned 10 The States
after 30 months nj service with
tho navy air corps IN the South
Pacific ID, currently stationed
~ banana River, tla, as a fight
.~lfrrrfrr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27


and ~ wards
FIRST GuI ,JsnAIno $50 $50 M
Telescope ttaUolI 10 90 S0
Robert r. tBashanl oo
Time IS. ~ ssh
Famous Lady. Tower Mao Lost Cold
Brodear and Picanny A'o ran
SECOND RACE t.year.o'ds ara AZ =
m He.
Snsre,ow os,to, 1900 SO 20
QnakerioWn tBusncol S 50 90
Balmy sprng tTrenD %
Time 10 Is. on ~
Islam klng R0yal silver HsIcvon BOY
Night Editor, Colored Post Wapan. Msckt
Dream, Ack Ack and Back Tooth also ran
THIRD RACE year p'ds and up. 4
mue
Caroline pollard u 81 90
Hoosiet CBalzsrPttD 90
Time II 3-5 OF 3els
Due sport Happy Prince. Mary Alice
and Joper also ran.
FOURTH RACE year olds e. mile
Oghsm CBalzarettp 1880 $50 ~
Idle Fool ,Trenp 10 10 50
Evelyn Rolls (JenNnD $50
Time i ~ 2-5. or o..
HarpNchord. Night Bomber. sweeping
Time Pique Linwood Jim Vim Seal
Rock Kelspude and Phellmond also ran.
FIFTH RACE-3-year- ?. mile
Price Level tGiberD 20 So IN
Jacks Jill Martini 10 50 81
Beipast CClaggetD 20
Snow Maid, Cat Lady Hslcyon Night,
Melody Lass. Slender Lady Scotch Plains,
Suala. Mother Tongue. Naughty vixen
and soda Girl also ran.
Fled
SIXTH BACE-3.ysar.olds and NJ. e,
mile
swtv fGonzsleo m 32n 2 81
Johnny j. Phelps s so ~
Naldina cram tTurnbuN 81
Time III IS. on ~
Defense and Mintlock also ran.
SEVENTH RACE -3,es-.oids. 1 liz
mi'rs
Nrotrst tCauninE1 80 =" Il ~ 7 M
Peter Roone tRohaul 10 10 t0
Creamy tClRggett IN
Time Is OF -
Revive. Doodle Bus and rrsrim also ran
EIGHTH RACE t-y'sr-oias and IN
B-16 miles
Ovaudo tTfcnb - - % -
Snowiine tNaodfn1 ~ , ~
Cut Eve (Jsnkinsl eV
Time 2:0i. off ~
Waddy Iunco. cold Bill Hatty Wire,
Nacks Prince. sparrow Chirp. Budded ana
Grand Day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
NFw YORK

Totals So IL p Il Totals IS II n Il
'Ra;'ed for Pyle in ninth.
BROOKLYN $50 100 OtO-q
New York 600 600 600
Runs Rordaparav Gslan . walker
. Olmo Schultz Herring Runs hatted m
BOrdagarsy. Galan 2. schultz. Rochelh
2 walker. DINO g. TWo-base hits
Schultz 2. Three base hits Rochelh
TreadvAy Home runs BOrdararay.
Galan stolen base -. OIwu. Sacrifices -
R0rdagafaV HorrinE Double plays LDm-
hardi 20 HauSmann Herring % Brown 20
schultz Let on bases New York no,
BROOKLYN s Bases on balls or Fischer
~ Hansen g. on Pyle OF Herring I
struck out Pv Hansen uy PNle ny
Herring HTS orr Fischer ln p
inning OF Hansen IN inning. OF PYLE
s m 20 innings WIZ pitch P'le Losing
pitcher Fischer Impirrs SteVar.
Magerkur'h and Dunn. Time-2 IS. A.
tendance So pad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Braves Split
With Phi||ies

BOSTON. Aug. 26 UP) 49, A
ninth inning triple by rookie
Frank Drews gave the Boston
Braves a 3 to > victory and an
even break in a double-hcader
with the Philadelphia PhillieS to-
day, the visitors winning the first,
3 TO 0, on AL GerheauSer's five
hit pitching.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
$4,000 Teams Seen
For Revival Of Abe

NEW YORK. Aug IS O'p'-h
record. shaiternC entry a. " 0W
for the Inaugural postwar Amer
lean Bowling Congress world
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a"arcsa
IN Buffalo. - was forecast
TODAY ~ Charlcs r. Vance, ns-
fIonsl field representa-,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Shorter Deer Season

The deer season IN eastern
North Carolina has been short
ened by - days. the North Caro-
lima Board of Conservation and
Development has announced. The
now deer season IN eastern coun-
ties Will extend from Oct. is 10
Lon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
ST CAME
Totals ss ~ Totals ,, 5 u

T0faIE 81 = T0tAlf u = ~
.Battsd for Etchson In seventh,
Ran FOR Hofferth ~ seventh
Ratied for Macon IN ninth
phuateIuhia O3d 0On 900
po,tor 900 900 600
Runs WasdsU iPtrhas, stewart Error
Phillips Runs batted in--tierheauser 2
Mullen Two-base hts-Gerheauser. Mas
Mullen, Adams, Stewart. Sacrifice hits
FINLEY, Adams Double plays Lupien Gun
assisted Phillips 10 Drews 20 ktchison
Left on bases Philadelphia !. Boston 5
Bases or bAus-ON GPrheauGer 4, on
Tohir 2 struck out ~ Gerheausef 4. %
Tnb.r Passed hall Mas Impires
Rearfon Goe'7 and Jords. Time OF game
y 81. Attendance 500,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Dodgers Shut
Out Giants, 90

NEW YORK. Aug. Is (UP)-
Art Herring. 37-year-old minor
league veteran from 81. Paul was
generous with his hits but Stlngy
when men were on base today
pitching the Brooklyn Dodgers 10
A 9 To q shutout IN which the
losing New York Giants made ii
safe blows.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

lc cream OF the american BIlOllp on
eventh annual All-Stars game at
'Sday night
camp at Collegeville, Ind. the '43
that their efficiency will be no
sign Sid Luckman. on leave fro&
the Maritime Service. and VI
Glenn Dobbs of Tulsa University
match talents.
DobbS, who pitched a touch-
down against the Washington
Redskins in last years All Star
contest. is anxious 10 meet the
mighty Luckman.
SECOND FIDDLE
As a Columbia quarterback IN
1899, Luckman played second fid-
die TO the passing of Texas Chris
tians Davey O'Brien. when the
All Stars were defeated By the
New York Giants, 9 TO 0.
But in-l94l- Luckman led the
Bears 10 a 1913 conquest of the
All Stars From there he went on
TO break all the records in the
books. In 10 National League
games he completed 10 of 220
passes for 2,194 yards, a new
league mark.
DobbS greatest feat came in
the l943 Tulsa Tennessee contest
in the Sugar Bowl when he com-
pleted eight consecutive passes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Baird Near
Class D Title
Suffrin, Paris qs
In a Sentinel
~ JAKE BERSoN

Baird Cluh can Win the Class
r. championship q, t5c Detroit
Baseball Federation this Sunday
bv beating Dcrofcr> Tho only
other SURVIVOR Of the elimination
series
Band holds a bIG edge. stand
i~c indicated IN the playotiS,
urlc pe,yolifrs have dropped
mn -a-al- = Aictn-A.- tnr-1ha
latter VIII put OFF the deciding
game 10 next Tuesday.
The Class d champion thS
season viii represent Detroit IN a
sandlot tournament opening IN
Pittsburgh Labor-Day Weekend
Meanwhile. Suffrin and Paris
Club fight for survival Of the
Class A playoffS when they tangle
a. Northwestern Field. Drawing
the bye is Auto Club. defending
champion and unbeaten IN the
elminations.
HAYDEN VS.. BOWMAN
Chris Hayden of Suffrin. who
lost an thinning decision 10 Auto
Club last week. and Bliss Bow
man oi Pans, winner over Nlrge's
IN his last start, are expected TO
hc the opposing starting pitchers,
Eve teams are left in the Class
+ playoffS Two unbeaten niucS,
Arthurs and JAW l5i. are
matched IN the feature with
JAW Ia taking on Griffin as
Nurms draws the bye. Arthurs,
winner of the crown IN 1913. has
not dropped a game all season.
The Class l. ellminatIonS, mar
rowed 10 three teams, will decide
the finalists. LaSky and kozaren
meet Sunday. with the winner
facing Titans in the finals next
week. Titans drew the bye.
Sundays schedule:
sunnr vs. Pans. NV /. 90. Auto
C,s3. bye
Arthurs " JAW i54. NV :, 900.
LAW IA VS.. Griffin. NV :, 800.
NurmI bye.
Bard vs.. Detrouers NV /. / co.
CLASS .
Lssky W KoIaren. NV J. no. Titans,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Fall Practice
At Michigan
81 TO Work Out
Under Coach CrisIer
By EDGAR HAYES

University of Michigan will
have only II days of fall practice
before the opening football game
of the 1914 season The Wolver-
ines report Monday TO coach
Fritz Crisler and his able assist
ants 10 prepare for the initial
contest with the Iowa Prefiight
team at Ann Arbor Sept. II.
While Crisler has invited IS
players back for the opening drill
only 81 of them will be on the
Blue squad. The Whites will be
under the direction of Art Valpey
and they'll have the same duties
and get the same training as the
freshmen did in preWar days,
There are several pressing
problems facing the coaches as
practice resumes. CriSler and end
coach Benny Oosterbaan are badly
in need of a few good fiankmen.
There is one letterman available
among the three veteran ends,
He is Art Renner of Sturgis, a
marine tyainee. He is likely TO be
around only for the first half Of
the season. Many of the marine:
will move out Nov. l. Bruce Hill
kene of Indianapolis and Sheldon
Kavieff of Detroit saw some &C
ton last year but not enough tC
win letters.
WOULD HELP
IF Dick Rifenburg is around al
season he Will make A big differ
ence. He was rated No. | in the
state high school circles last fai
but has joined the merchant ma
rine and is awaiting his call.
The line will need considerable
bolstering before the opening
game. Three of the candidates
are lettermen. Glenn b um n
tackle; Harold Watts, center, ant
Bill Sigler, guard.
At the end of the summer drill!
the best tackle prospects wer,
Tom Wright Of Fairfield, O,
Quentin Sickles of Benton Har
Dor and Maurice Dunno of Win
netka. Ill. The outstanding guarC
hopefuls were George Burg, an
other Winnetka lad. Roger Chive
RIM of Detroit, John Meyers. VIII,
saw action in some of the bigges
battles in the Pacific with tn,
fleet before being returned I,
school, and Marvin Shabel o
Marshall.
The centers are Charles Wah
of Defiance, O., and John Llnto
of Detroit
GOOD BACKS
The situation in the backfel,
is somewhat brighter than in III
| forward wall There are w,
grand fullbackS on the SquaC
Capt. Bob WieSe and=Den- BuHr
Bob NusSbaumcr from Oak ParL
III. is an excellent pasSrr an
Bill Culligan, who will be his un
derStudy is close behind in thi
department. AT quarterback. 10
PonSottoa. letterman from las
years squad. has the call an
should handle the job capably
The first foe. Iowa Preflight
under Ii Comdr. Jack Meaghel
formerly Of Auburn. is an un
, known quantity The stars tina
made the team one of the best i
2 the country last year, like Vino
r BanoniS. Dick Todd and PER-
= Schwartz, have all been ser
! aNuoN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
SECOND CAME
PHILADELPHIA r II r
600 100 100 z 8 |
BOSTON
0O1 001 001 3 7 |

Kennedy and Peacock, Hutch
IngS and kluttZ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
With Lewis H..WaI+er
OFEAE HOOK With Lewis r. W. alter
Sport Writers Doomed
AS Hockey Loop Boss
OFFTHEHOOK
Times Photo

ILL TAKE THE $4,000 DEPT: Although Detrors Fred a.
undoubtedly mention when the moguS OF the
their president at Toronto
would be foolish the Canadians would let the
of qualify
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

presidency across the border .
the Job, according to Andy Lyttle
of the Toronto Star, who says the
chief qualification is the ability to
say yes preferably IN French as
well as English That's one
reason Mervyn tRcd) Dutton gave
up the Sl5.000-a-ycar job.
With other qualifications In adj
dition 10 billngual mastery, three
Canadian newSpapermcn are beng
mentioned for the Job Baz
OMeara. sports editor OF the Mon
treal Star is reported 10 have the
inside track with the backing Of
Montreal CanadiCnS, Toronto Ma
pie Leafs and Chicago BlackhaW ks
/. f.. O'Meara. very solid Candl-
date. is also a great friend OF Jack
Adams Of the Wings, and would
probably get Detroit backing &.
Elmer Ferguson Of Montreal and
Bobby HewitSon of Toronto are
the other SCribcS mentioned, along
with Canadian amateur hockey
officials and several educators and
Judges. who would be presumed
to bring dignity 10 the office.
STRICTLY LEVELING DEPT:
IF Gov. Kelly showed up here
with some youngsters. Id bar him.
too That's the speech Secy.
Arthur A. Rose Of the Michigan
Racing Commission has made
while turning away countless
angry parents. perhaps you, too.
at the Detroit race track this sea-
son because of the ruling which
bars children under II from the
track Rose came close to maxi
ing good the other day -. Larry
Kelly, the governors lawyer, ar
rived from Birmingham for the
races with Mrs Kelly and the
three Kelly children . PS Mrs
Kelly took the children back to
Birmingham
SAY IT ISN'T SO DEPT Al
though many Detroit race track
employees were hoping they would
get a chance 10 spend their win
tiers in Florida President Edward
p. Strong and George W. Lewis
arc inSlStcnt I'M their denlalS that
they Will run the Gulf Stream
track IN Florida now that dates
have been awarded e. It's a cinch
that II. {. Dom. the Miami florist
who took over tho track. IS going
30 need plenty OF fresh money -.
BEATING THE RACES DEPT.
+ II YOU want 10 know why there J.,
a strong movement 10 legallze of
course" betting. Just check on
some Of the estates left by book
makers in England. where ii has
always been permissible 10 take
a wager. For instance, George
Herring a London bookie. left ar
estate OF more than 100000
Jack PickerSgill, who paid of II
ErCdS whenever any Of those cut
lcry workers could figure out .
winning psrlay. had $1,000 o0t
lefi after paying of the "smar
money"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Dobbs, Luckman Duel
In All-Star Contest

CHICAGO, Aug. % INST
crop was poised today for the G
DyChe Stadium IN Evanston Wedn
In the Chicago Bears training
pro league champions were told
more than so per cent when they
m axe their fifth appearance
Wednesday in the pigskin classic.
Johnsos led his squad in their
final daily double workout Thurs
day, which was noticeably lethar-
gic. Players have reached their
weight scale for the All-Star
game. Jack Sweeney. guard
from Cincinnati. lost 63 pounds,
the squad record. Bulldog Turner,
blonde Texas giant, shed 81. Ed
Sprinkle, underWeight AHeHan,
has put on IL pounds, TO reach
200.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
CoLLEGIANs CHEERFUL

The College All-Stars. holding
feFth- Dyehe- Stadium were
cheerful, in spite of injuries 10
key players and other losses by
ineligibillty.
In the first few night scrim-
images the collegianS displayed
plenty of fight. leading their
coaches TO forget momentarily
the depletions in the ranks.
One of the biggest treats await
ing the $4,000 fans Wednesday
night will be when two of the
greatest passers of all time. En-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Narraqansett Results

FIRST RACE 3.y.ar-olds and up mi,
and ~ wards
FIRST Girl tJenkInO $50 90 M
Telescope tCHUoiD 10 2o ~
Robert r. tRaShanl 0f
Time s. ~ 3si7
Famous Lady. Tower Mao Lost Cold
Prodear and Ptcanny also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

Baird Curb can win the Class
- championship q, thc Detroit
Baseball Federation This Sunday
by beating Dcuroror> Tho only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
State Denns
Greet
BY FRANK NORRIS

Democratic leaders assembled
in Jackson today to meet Vice
President Wallace, who is 10 tour
the southern counties of the state
in behalf of President Roosevelt
and the Democratic ticket.
The vice president will speak in
Jackson at 4 p. m; Lansing at 7
p. m. and Flint at 1890 p. m. He
will be in Ann Arbor at noon
tomorrow; Pontiac at 1880 p. m.
and will be welcomed by Detroit
Democrats at a rally at Olympia
at 9:45 p m.
FRY GOES ALONG
Throughout the two-day tour
Wallace will be accompanied by
Edward J. Fry, Democratic NOM
inee for governor; national COM
mitteeman f. Cyril Bevan, and
other party chieftains.
Fry opened his Detroit cam
paign last night with an address
at a dinner in the Fisher Building,
charging that Republicans are
spending 100000 this year for
advertising within the state.
He demanded an investigation
II am no Judge of such expen-
dltureS, hut I have been told by
advertising men that the Re-
publican display must he costing
S20O,000," the gubernatorial
nominee said.
81 challenge Senator Fergu-
son to investigate the cOntribu-
tons and expenditures OF the
Republican party in Michigan"
Fry outlined the Is points of his
program, asserting that Gov. Kelly
had no program at all.
The meeting also was adj
dressed by Gerald O'Brien, nomi'
nee for prosecutor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
Rites Tomorrow
For Mrs. Dodge


Services for Mrs. Gertrude c.
Dodge, Is. member of a we'll
known Crosse Pointe family, will
be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at
the William r. Hamilton Funeral
Home, Cass and AleXandrine.
Burial will be in Woodiawn
Cemetery.
Mrs. Dodge died yesterday after
a long illness.
A native of Boston. Mrs. Dodge
had lived in the Detroit area since
1890. Her home was at 375 Wash
ington, Crosse Pointe.
She is survived by two sons,
Irving C., of Los Angeles, and
Joseph NJ; daughter. Mrs. Wal
lace T.. Reid: seven grandchildren,
and two great-grandchildren.