davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-03

prlneSel
"Kaksen denar?" Sc je starec
zacudil in nekaj ga je izprele-
telo. "Saj mi niste mic dolzni "
II "a vase hiso. Ali ste poza-
bill, kako je bilo v pogodbi?'
''Kaksen denar?"
"Oce, ne delajte Sc nevedne-
ga. Tu je pol milijona. Prestej-
tie. Pet stotisocakov, lepo no.
novih. Do konca meseca Sc lah-
ko ostanete v hisi, da dotleJ
poiscete kaj novega. &c ne bi
tako dolgo mic nasli, Sc DO dobi-
4 10 nasih delavskih hisah "a
nekaj casa kaksno stanovanje.
Vase hiso bono pa podrli.'
"Do konca meseca?" je zajec-
lial Kacar in Sc zastrmel predse,
kakor bi bill z mislimi kje dru-
gle.
! "Da, do konca meseca."
Nastel je pred MIN denar.
"Podpisite, da ste prejeli.'
Kakor brez volje je starec
lpodpisal in gospod je sci.
Ko so Sc njegovi koraki raz-
gubili v snegu, je kacar pocasl
vstal in zaklenil vrata.
"Samo Sc deset dni . Samo
Sc do konca neseca :"
Zagrabil je vrhnji tisocak in
ga nesel mad sveco. Plamen ga
je objel. Evil Sc je kakor gose-
MICA, in drugi, tretji "a MIN.
Pet sto jih je bio. Pet sto jih
je zgorelo mad sveco.
Sinov Sc zmerom nj bilo. Maj
l brz sta bila u gostilni, vesela,
da je oce podpisal, in pila.
Start Kacar je odklenil vra-
2 ia. Pocasi je stopil noe in kre'
/ nil pc poti, XII jo je bill re toll
. kokrat prehodil. Proti pokopa'
' liscu. Tam Sc je vrgel ma zenir
i grob.
} "Otroci so me prodali, zena,'
j je obupan zastokal.
>. Sneg je gosto naletaval. NJ
Sc zmenil zanj. Dom mu bode
Z zaceli cez deset dni podirati. Sc
,deset dni, samo deset dni, po
tenn pojde vse. "Kaj maj ma
pravim, zena ?'
Sklonil Sc je Sc nize k njej:
a "Povej, svetuj mi, sinova sta
: me premotila, da sem prodal.
;, Klecnil je in Sc opotekel. z O
e bema rokama Sc je oklenil gro
e ba.
il "zena, prodala sta me .. mo
ia lastna otrokaw
e Drugi dan so ga dobili mrt
I vega ma zeninem grobu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-03
DOM JE PRODAN


stal nekoc njegov dom. ZdaJ
travnikov nj bio vec. zelezno
rudo so nasli v tleh in odkupih
travnik "a traynikom. IL tai SO
zrasle tovarne.
Tudi k njemn SO prisH.
"Prodaj svoj dom. Desetkrat
\ vec ii damo zanj kakor je vre-
den. Pomisli, desetkrat vec. Mo-
ii mas koca sredi tovarn. Pro-
stora nam manjka, raztegnili bi
Sc radi.
Toda Kaear nj hotel prodatl,
ceprav so mu tollko ponuJall.
Nj hotel, ceprav sta sinova sill
la vanj. -.
"Ne, dokler bonn xiv, mora
| dom ostati Ko me ne DO
| vec takrat napravita kako-
hoceta. zdaj ga ne prodann "a
vse pod solncem."
"Oce, bodite pametrli. Ia Ia
H Qanar 81 lahko kuplte drugje We
4 iiko posestvo in Sc YAM DO O.
stalo. Ce Sc gospodje pren1islijo
/ 1le dobimo skoro nic".
| Toda Kacar nj naral odne-
H haiti.
Il ''Da bi sc odtod SELL? Ne! Po-
1 glejte, kako lepo Sc vidi tn ma
/ pokopalisce, Vajina matt pociva
tam. Tudf JAZZ bonn kmalu."
/ Spet so prihajali gospodje liz
i tovarne:
| "Trideset tisocakov je Vred-
| no Pol nilijona vam damo.
Il Ne zavrnite denarja.'
Il "Ne," je odlocno rekel ka-
Il car, "dokler bonn mezincem
Il migal, ga ne prodam svojega
II donna"
II In ostal je trden.
III Dim sc je vail iz visokih dim
Il nikov. SAFE so ma debelo pokrlle
II streho in vrt. Kacar nj mara
II prodati.
II Toda zgodilo Sc je drugace.
/ lima je bila takrat. De be
II sneg S crnimi sajami pokrit j
i lezal ma zemlji. K acar Sc j
II pravkar vrnil il cerkve. Pomo
/ lii je Sc ma zeninem grobu IL
Il stopil proti domu.
III "Oce, ali bi sli V gostilno? We
II sela druzba DO danes"
l w gostilno? Ne! Kaj DO tam
Il Prestar sem re "a vino"
III "Pa vendar ne mislite zme
III rom cepeti samo donna
III "Zakaj ne bi?'
III Vendar sta ga pregovorila, d
III je Sci NINA rudnisko kan
HI tino.
Hi Omamljiva sopara jim je pub
HI Mia v lica, ko so odprli vrata.
III Kacar je re skoraj pozabi
III kako je V gostilni. Sal re tri le
II ia nj bill tam. Kar mu je zen
II umrla.
III Stefan vina je prisel na naizt
II Drugi "a MIN. Pri tretjem .je b
II Kacar pijan.
III Sinova sta zacela spet sill
/ vanj:
III "Oce, zakaj ne bi donna pro
/ dali? Pomislite, koliko nam pc
II nujajo zanj"'
III 'Ne -. ne =. je zajecljs
starec, XII Sc mu je ze jerk zs
III pletal. "Ne ne
II Cd nekOd Sc je prismolil
II MIN ineniten gospod.
III "No. kacar, kako, Sc bonn
i pomenii?"
III Sinova pa sta skrivaj pokl
II Gala tujega gospoda kot:
II 'Kar pogodbo nitro napisit
II Ga bova ze pregovorila!" !"
II III gospod je zacel pisati. P
Il sal je dolgo, premisljeno.
Is IS
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-03

"Poglejte, takole mislim,' je
rekel sinovonna. "zdaj sem svo-
je opravil. Ostalo uredita kar vi
diva. &c ga pregovorita, prime
sem zvecer denar.'
Denar! Pol milijona! Sc nj
koli nista sanjala tako veliki
vsoti. re-
"Oee, ce YAM je sploh kaj do
naju, Sc zdaj odlocite!'
"Kaj hocete spet?" iu je ne
jevoljno vprasal.
"Tole podpisite!'
"Kaj?"
"Tole!"
"Pustita me! Bog We, kaj je
vse napisano."
''No podpisite, oce!'
fo dolgem obotavljanju je
vel papir roke in hotel bra
ii, toda CT e SO mu zaplesale
pred ocmi. Niti besedice nj mo-
gel precitati.
Starejsi sin mu je potisnil pc
70 kar v.roko.
z nerodnimi crkaui je zapi-
sal Kacar svoje ime.
"Tako, zdaj je vse redu,'
je dejal starejsi sin in mu sko'
raj iztrgal papir iz rok.
V zvoniku je zazvonilo poldne.
Sinova sta vzela oceta pod roko
in ga skoro odnesla domov. Sta
rec Sc je zvalil ma posteljo in pri
| prici zaspal.
Vecerilo Sc je re, ko Sc je ma
posled zbudil. zaspano je po'
gledal okoli sebe. Nikogar n
bio hisi. Vstal je in sedel zs
mizo.
: Podprl 81 je glavo.
Kako, da je danes popoldnt
spal? Megleno so mu prisli pre-
!. oci dopoldanski dogodki. Sqo
l minjal Sc je Sc, Eako je pri5el '
gostilno, kako je ostir prinese
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Reconversion Plans
Drafted by Unit Of
Production Board
By JAMES Y. NEWTON.

The basis of the probable Gov.
ernment plan for industrial recon.
version centering controls for ter.
mination of war contracts and re-
opening factories to peatetime pro-
duction in +he War Production
Boards Production Executive Com
mittee, now Is In the form of ar
administrative order awaiting ap.
proval of WPB Chairman Donale
M. Nelson.
In the proposed order, Mr.. Mel
son would delegate wide powers over
curtailment Of war production and
resumption of civilian manufacture
to the committee, composed of top
onhcials of the armed services and
other contracting agencies, as well
as WPB. Charles E. Wilson, WIPE
executive vice chairman, heads the
committee.
While the committee would work
within general policies established
by the ONCE Of War Mobilization, II
would have authority to set the
pattern for contract termination
name the plants where war work
was to be stopped and specify the
plants to resume civilian output.
Work of developing plans TO,
termination and reconversion would
be handled by full-time subcom-
mittee of the Production Executive
Committee having agency repre-.
sentation identical with the full
committee.
Donald Davis, another WPB vice
chairman, has been mentioned as
head of the subcommittee, which
would review all proposals of war
agencies for reducing munitions out
put and recommend to the main
committee geographical areas and
specific plants where the cuts
should be made.
The actual work of assembling the
tremendous amounts Of data needed
by the subcommittee and the Pro-
duction Executive Committee would
be gathered by a large staff of tech
nicians, economists and industrial
experts. This stan would be pro-
vided by WPB industry committees.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
bi|bo Calls Cedinq
To Virginia Mistake

Belief that Congress made grave
mistake" In 1846 when 1t retroceded
to Virginia the territory that State
had contributed as part Of the site
of the National Capital, was voiced
last night by Chairman Bilbo of the
Senate District Committee.
The location in nearby Virginia oi
the Washington National Airport
the War Departments Pentagor
Building and the Navy Annex Build
ing, he said, makes it more i'm
portant than before that the area
be restored as part of the District
He said he realized Virginia would
fight such move, and added he is
giving study to available data on the
subject.
A similar position was expressed
by Senator McCarran, Democrat, OF
Nevada, former head of the District
Committee, now chairman Of the
Judiciary Committee, who said there
were some doubts about the consti-
tutionality of the retrocession legis-
latiOn.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Michael J. Coffey Dies;
Iona Resident Of District

Michael J. Cof1ey, 88, member oil
the Association of Oldest Inhab-
itants and retired Government en-
ploye, died last night at the John
Dixon Home, 5000 Fourteenth street
NV.
Born in Baltimore, Mr.. Coffey had
lived in this city since childhood
He was educated in local schools
and for many years was in business
with his father, the late Michael j
Coffey. Later he was employed In
recreational work for the Federal
Government.
For many years Mr.. Coffey was q
committeeman on the District Dem
ocratic Committee.
A bachelor, Mr.. Coffey leaves a
sister, Mrs. Catharine C. Barry, of
Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 am. Friday at the Hines
funeral home, 290l Fourteenth
street NV, followed by requiem
mass at am. at st. Gabriel's
Church, rs Grant circle NV. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Two Marine Generals
Named for Promotion
For Air War vaIor

AS a reward for outstanding valol
In the war against Japan, Presidenr
Roosevelt today nominated two ia.
nous flyers, Brig. Gems. Francis P
Mulcahy and James r. Moore of thu
Marine Corps to be major generals
Both now are serving in the Pacific
area.
Gen. Mulcahy, 48, a native ol
Rochester, N. Y, was in charge o1
air operations during the American
campaign on New Georgia and was
among the first marines to lane
when the Jap stronghold on Rem
dova Island was assaulted. His all
support was given wide recognition
for backing up the infantry which
took Munda Airport.
In recognition for effective serv-
ice in the Solomons, he was award
ed the Legion of Merit and a Navy
Gold Star in lieu of a Distinguished
Service Medal, which he already
holds.
A graduate of Notre Dame in 1914
Gen. Mulcahy entered the Marine
Corps in 1917 and had before this
war tours of duty in Haiti. Mica
ragua and the Virgin Islands.
Gen. Moore also is we'll known as
a marine flyer. Born in 1895 in
Evening star., 1944-02-16

told Of lack Of success In negotiating
with Japan for q third exchange OF
nationals. The Japanese diet fed
the Americans, Mr.. Long said, is
insufficient for them and many have
lost from 50 to so pounds in weight
Evening star., 1944-02-16

Barnwell, 8. c., he attended The
Citadel, from which he graduated
IN 1917, and was commissioned q
second lieutenant In the marines.
During the World War Gen. Moore
saw service in Santa Domingo and
In 1921 was detailed to Marine Corps
aviation.
In 194l he headed a United States
air mission to Peru, and was given
the title OF inspector general OF avia-
ton by the Peruvian government.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Hoover Tells Congress
Juvenile Crime Wave
Is Sweeping Country

j. Edgar Hoover, director of the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation, has
told Congress that a wave Of ju-
venile delinquency IS sweeping the
country and that for the most part
1t can be traced to lack of proper
training of the child, not only by
the schools and churches, but pri-
marily by the home.
His testimony before the House
Appropriations Committee on the
Justice Department budget, made
public today, described as startling"
the increase in crimes committed by
minors. He urged that the problem
be approached more on the home
spun basis rather than with lot Of
theories"
II think there Is a great deal Of
fiabby- -mindedness manifesting it
self in certain of the juvenile delin-
quency studies presently being
made" the FBI chief continued. IT
have even heard some statements
made by people who should know
better that there is no juvenile
problem. To say that is to adopt
the attitude of an ostrich. If they
could sit at my desk and see the
reports which come across it show
Ing marked and startling increase
In crimes committed by minors they
would then realize that it is a prob
lem to be faced, and faced realis-
tically."
Situation Here Discussed.
Representative Stefan, Republi-
can, Of Nebraska, a member of the
Subcommittee on District Appro-
priations, gave the discussion q local
turn by asking:
What are you going to do about
Washington, D. c., the Nations
Capital? We have had many dis
cussions on the floor about delin-
quency in cases where mothers work,
fathers work and older brothers and
sisters work while the young chill
dren are allowed to 60 off by them
selves"
Mr.. Hoover replied that though
that very definitely is one of the
causes of juvenile delinquency, it is
not the sole one" He suggested
that somewhere along the line a
decision must be made whether 1t
Is more important to earn an addi-
tional wage "at the risk of sending
that child into world that will
be nothing but sin and crime or to
stay at home and take care of that
child. There is a happy medium
that we may be able to strike"
18-Year-Olds Lead Arrests.
Mr.. Hoover said the age of 10
dominated in the frequency Of ar
rests during the first nine months
of 1943. That was followed, in order,
by the ages II, 10, % and 20.
Juvenile delinquency should be
handled as community problem,
Mr.. Hoover advised, mot as an
overall directive from the Federal
Government"
Using figures from % selected
cities, Mr.. Hoover said arrests under
18 years of age in the first six
months Of 1943 totaled 31,773, or an
increase of Alb per cent over the
comparable period of 1912.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Appropriations
Continued From First Page. }

still held by the Japanese in Asia
are suffering from severe malnutri-
ton.
Mr.. Hull told the committee that
winning Of military victory was
but one phase in the program of
bringing about peace and future
world stability"
"A durable, just and stable world
order" was Mr.. Hull's definition of
the final goal of the war.
"A sound commercial policy-I
mean by that an international pro-
gram of mutually beneficial CO.
operation and a sound commercial
policy-is one of the cornerstones of
any stable political peace structure" !"
he said.
I'VE should not strive to get one
sided agreements at the expense of
the other country. Such a policy will
react disastrously on a nation fol-
lowing it and in the end everybody
will suffer. We want to make
our policy fair, mutually desirable,
and mutually profitable, so that we
can fit in effectively with a suitable
plan in regard to stabilization of
phases of the monetary situation,
the exchange situation, and the
credit situation.
The truth, I believe, is that after
the war, II we are to furnish en-
ployment to people who should have
1t and who are entitled to it, if we
and other important parts of the
world are to go forward, we must
increase production, distribution
and consumption.
If we expect to sit back while
each country makes itself a sep
arate compartment in the economic
world, as we did between these two
past wars, we will find people en-
ployed in some localities and very
much out Of employment in others" "
Good Neighbor Policy Defended.
Mr.. Hull defended the depart
ment's good neighbor policy with
other American republics, asserting
that I'VE have no idea of the differ
ence it would have made in carrying
on this war from the beginning if
we had had the hostility of these
countries and things had been as
they were when we commenced this
policy of the good neighbor."
Secretary Jones testimony came
under questioning about the dis
position of Government owned war
plants. The Government, Mr.. Jones
said, will have no need for the out
put after the war, but some of the
buildings and equipment could be
converted to peacetime use.
"A lot of that will just have to
be written off as a dead loss?" asked
Representative Carter, Republican,
of California.
"Yes, should think very large
part of, It," Mr.. Jones replied.
The reports Of malnutrition of
Americans still held by the Japanese
were given by Breckenridge Long
Assistant Secretary of State, who
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Edward Higgins Dead;
Futher of District Man

Edward j. Higgins, father of
Francis x. Higgins, 2138 California
street NV, chief industrial spe-
clahst with the War Production
Board, was found dead yesterday
morning in his home in Philadel-
phla, according to word received
here.
Mr.. Higgins associates at the
WPB said he was in Philadelphia to
attend the funeral to be held there
tomorrow morning. The elder Mr.
Higgins was in his late 7Os. The
son has been with the WPB for
about two years. coming from the
Treasury Department.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
COLDS KILL Joy
everywhere
THESE DAYS

So This Famous Colds. Pain Re.
iever Is First Choice Of Millions
The FIRST choice, first thought of mil
lions at the first warning of colds pain
full miseries or headache, is genuine
pure, st. Joseph Aspirin. There's no
aspirin faster, none more dependable.
Count on the worlds largest seller at
10c-St. Joseph Aspirin. Your money
can buy no moro in quality, no more in
aspirin action. Remember, there are
even more savings in the larger sizes
SO tablets 20c, 100 tablets only 35c.
Keep st. Joseph Aspirin handy, in
stantly ready to fight colds miserable
distress. Refuse substitutes-demand
genuine, pure st. Joseph Aspirin.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Senoro Butistu in Miumi

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 16 (P.-Senora
Elisa Godinez de Batista, wife OF
President Batista of Cuba, arrived
here last night by Pan American
Always clipper from Havana. She
was accompanied by Sonora Joseph
Inc Perez Benitoa, Sonora Dolores
P. Benitoa and Senorita Dulce M
Acevedo.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Pension Rate Increase
Approved by Senate

The Senate voted yesterday tc
raise from $50 % SIS a month the
pensions Of disabled and aged vet.
erans of the war with Spain, the
Philippine Insurrection and the
China Relief Expedition.
The bill went back to the House
for action on amendments before il
can be relayed to the White House.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Refugee Artists to Give
Polish Benefit,Tonioht

The Polish Refugee Artists of
Warsaw, under the patronage of the
Polish Ambassador and Nine. Gle
chanowski, will present a program
for the benefit Of Polish Relief at
Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets NV, at 8 o'clock tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

UAW-ClO SoftbaII
TONIGHI'S CAME

EASI HiDE
Local 2l2 Kings vs. Chrysler ? Lodge
No. J. Zenith lO4 vs.. Plymouth 81 Lodge
No. Continental $50 " Briggs 7t2.
Pingree No J. Motor Products 2O3 W..
Hudson l54. Pingree No 3. Local 2i2
Bombers vs.. Packard 100 81 Clair No. /.
Murray vs. Gar Wood $50. Mack Park
Game time. s:45 .. m Forfeit time,
1000 p. m.
WEST SIDE
All stars ia vs. Kelsey Hayes 174.
Clark No. Diesel 1913 vs. forfeit auto
matte win. Northwestern No. 3 DeSoto
227 VS. Ford 500. Northwestern No. 4.
Desoto Warren s46 vs.. Baker Workers 30.
Atkinson No. 2. Ford 400 vs. Lincoln
600, Atkinson No. /. Chicago Ravhide
came time. s:4S p. m. Forfeit. time,
700 p. m.
HARDBALL SCHEDULE TOMORROW
Ternstedt ia VS.. Ford 400, Northwestern
No. /. Fibre 2o5 VS.. Continental ESQ,
Lodge No. 2 Motor Products 203 vs..
Hudson 15f Belle Isle No. 5. Ford 500
VS. Diesel 1853. Northwestern No 3 KEEL
sey i74 vs.. Packard 100. Northwestern
No T.
Game time. 500 p. m. Forfeit time.
s:l5 p. m.
All Packard games start at $50 p. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

broke the mark set by Honus
Wagner in 1917. p seasons ago.
Wagner, said by many TO be the
greatest shortstop, if not the
greatest ball player Of all time.
labored q years 10 establish his
mark. while OFT is now in his
nineteenth active season.
The all-time record OF 2.244
runs is held by Ty Cobb and was
established over a 24-year period
in the American League.
Every DAY Il D-Day In Fartoriss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Fishing Good
Day
BY DON GuLIEs

Here's some cheerful news for
anglers opening the general fish
ing season Sunday morning.
For the first time in years fish
srmen will find bass and bluegills
of their spawning bed on opening
day, which means fishing generally
will be better in a greater number
OF places.
Movements to spawning beds
began more than three weeks ago,
fisheries experts of the conserva-
ton department report.
Although most of the states in
land lakes were high. the water
remains clear with prospects good
for the opening.
A last minute round up of con-
ditions throughout the state proves
all in favor of the angler. For in
stance. Oakland County, most
flshed county in the state, reports
lake levels high, but prospects
good
MANY BASS
From Saginaw Bay comes word
that many bass have been OBJ
served in Wildfowl and Sebawaing
Bay and along the shore from
Sand Point 10 Oak Beach Perch
fishing in this area is generally off.
Port Austin to Port Huron re-
ports fair perch fishing. while the
walleye run in the St. Clair River.
from Port Huron TO Decker's
Landing. has picked up and
catches have increased with fish
running smaller in size.
Muskie fishing remains good in
Lake ST. Clair In the south end
of the lake near Detroit River
mouth. walleye fishing is fair and
a few muskies are being taken.
Fishing has been good for wall
eyes in the lower Detroit River
and Lake Erie.
GOOD PROSPECTS
Jackson reports fishing pros
poets for the opening good on
lakes in Livingston. Eaton, Branch,
Hillsdale, Calhoun. Jackson and
Lenawee counties for bass. pike
and panfish.
Trout streams are slightly high
In the Gladwin area with few
fishermen out. but those fishing
found fair success with flies.
Prospects are good for the bass
and bluegill season.
Brook trout catches have been
very light the past week in the
Mic district. Streams are high
and colored except in cedar
swsmps. Prospects for stream
fishing are not good for the week
end, especially II any more rain.
Bass and bluegiils are still on their
beds in this area.
Water levels are high and
streams are dark and roily in the
RoScommon section. Trout fish
ing is only fair in kalkaska.
Crawford. Missaukee and RoScom-
mon counties.
livery Day Il D-DAy In FAotories-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
POjecky's Hits
Pace Local Z

With Glen Pojecky's two hits in
two times up to lead the way,
Local z edged out Transfers in
the seventh inning, 5-4. last night
in the Mack Park softball league
feature. Local 154 downed Police,
7-3, and Local 80 girls whipped
Local 7, 40 Three games are
scheduled tonight, starting al Z
ID. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Fiqht Results

sHlNGTON Henry Armstrong 1t2
Los Angeles, decisloned SICK I.atsi6s. It5
Alexandria. Va GOI Danny Petro. I2s
Washington deciS0ned Johnny Cornfteid
1905 Brooklyn co. Bee Bee 1862. wash.
lngton, Knocked ont Bob Howard 100.
Hartford Conn t5l: steve Riggio. 1877.
Los Angeles decisoned Torpedo Reed
l2i r. New York 60
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON
Weather cloudy; track, fast.
Pest. p. m. Detroit umel.
First Race-Algoma. Red Cherris,
Miss Orphan Head Flight Boss Bull.
Second Race--Door Yock.
Fourth Race--Iron City. Last Salute.
Fifth Race Paddle, Observer. Legal
Eagle Don Miller, vsldina Maiden.
HOidall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
IN LOWER HALF

Mrs. ZahariaS also drew tough
opponent in Mrs. Albert Becker OF
Englewood. ~ j.. who shot into
the spotlight in the first round
by defeating another favorite.
Catherine Fox Of Glen Ridge.
N. j.. and won a second round
19-hole match against Claire Do
ran Of Cleveland. O.
Contestants in the lower half
were Dorothy German of Phila-
delphia. western amateur cham
pion, VS.. Georgia fainter Of
Fargo, N. D.. and Phyllis Otto of
Omaha VS.. Jeanne Cline of Bloom
ington. Ill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Orioles Are Chipping:

Baltimore'S Orioles win 10
inning game from Rochester 10
lengthen lead over the Buffalo
BisonS who split with Syracuse.
Newark and Toronto split a
double-header and Jersey City al
Montreal was postponed because
of rain.