davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28
CABARET TAX COMPROMISE

The Senate yielded 10 the House
on the cabaret and roof garden
tax. which will be 30 per cent
in the final draft of the bill in
stead of 20
Likewise rejected was the Sen
ate'S exemption of cabaret and
roof garden operators from pay
ment OF theta on service to uni
formed fighters.
The conference group accepted
the Senate provision imposing
theater admission tax of one
penny for each five cents OF
charge or major fraction there
of Thus. on an admission charge
of IS cents, the tax will be eight
cents. making a total of 46s cents
payable at the window.
The present levy is one penny
for each 10 cents "or fraction
thereof
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28
OPENING OF BNTTIE

Submission of Tho case 10 the
WLB was expected 10 he the open
ing of long drawu-out battle
which ultimately VIII be- sent 10
President Roosevelt us the final
arblter
Next step in the steel case is
expected 20 be the naming of a
panel TO conduct hearings Any
decision of the panel Will 20 70
Economic Stabilzer NinSon and
eventually 10 War Moblizer
Byrnes and then 10 the President
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28
BONES BRING JOY

The Nrrival of two Red Cross
boxes for each priSoner\early in
1913 caused Joy beyond deScrip-
uon among the prisoners. accord
inc 70 the statements Of the three
officers.
The boxes contained chocolate
bars. cheese, timed meats and
Sardines, cigarets. a portion each
Of tea, cocoa salt. pepper and
sugar Most Of all quInine and
Sulfa drugs were included.
The Red Cross supplies had
cen received aboard a diplomatic
hlp in japan in June 1912 The
prisoners never learned why II
took them seven months 10 reach
DaVao.
a few days before Comdr Nc
Coy Col Meilnik. Col. DyeSS eS-
capped from Davao on April 4
1913, one Of the American prison
erS. a hospital orderly was wan
only murdered by a japanese
TpfY-t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28
Promoted 10 Seroeant

BAY CITY. Jan. 2s For his
part in solving tho recent rob
berry murder OF - local theater
manager, Charles Harrison today
had Eeea promoted TO the rank
NJ detective sergeant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28
CROWDED INTO SHIP

These three officers and 966
other American officers and en-
listed men had been crowded into
the hold OF 7.O0O-ton British
built freIghter AZ Manila FOR ship
ment 20 DaNao on the island Of
Mlndanao, with stops AZ Cebu and
Ilolo.
The voyage took II days. The
hold was filthy and vermin in
tested Some prisoners were
lucky enough TO get a place on
the junk-flled rain-SNept deck.
Two men died on the trip. On
Nov T. 1912. the Americans We're
unloaded al LanSang Lumber Co.
near Davao penal colony.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28
SHOT IN COLD BLOOD

The orderly was digging camo-
ties, Col Mellnik reported, outside
the hospital stockade and directly
beneath a watch tower. II was an
extremely hot day He called IA
felOlW prisoner 10 toss him can
teen from the StoCkade. As the
orderly was about 10 drink from
the canteen. the japanese sentry
n The tower called ~ hir1 anyril,
To show that the canteen con-
tanned only water, the orderly
took II from his mouth and poured
a little on the ground Apparently.
because OF this, the sentry trained
his rifle on him and fired. The bull
iet-cntcrrd ut the neck and shout
der and came out at the hip.
The orderly cried out:
Don't shoot me again"
The sentry fired two more bull
lets, into the mans body. He then
emptied his clip at the man inside
the hospital stockade, who ran for
ms life and was not hit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28
REGULAR INSPECTIONS

High japanese officers regu-
larly Inspected the camp and
knew OF conditions. During in
SpectionS, prisoners were forced
10 wear their thlnneSt clothes.
which were rags some men mad
no shirts. only trousers, and many
had no shoes.
One inspection. said Col Nell
mix. was conducted by "A japanese
general An American leu'enant
colonel was called out 10 accom-
pany the generals group. He
pointed out thar many officers and
enlisted men were too weak tc
stand in the ranks
I'VE have MANY sick here"
he said couEage ouSly. The Japa-
nrSe general. Who spoke excel
lent EnghSh-.-sSkcd
WHY ."
The mess barracks were near by.
The American lieutenant colonel
pointed 10 a meal of white rice
and thin Carrot-tOu eCu'.
Here II why he said we
are all starving
CUT SHORT BY GENERAL
THAT will be enOug L."
snapped the Japanese general
You're men are not starving
They need more exercise"
The lieutenant colonel tried 20
say more. but Japanese guards
quickly stepped in and restrained
him The japanese general CURLY
turned on his heel and continued
his inspection with an air Of bore
dom md indifference.
The Japanese took 400 prisoners
who were technical men. gave
benz physical examination,
ISSued clothes 10 them, and sent
them 10 Japan 20 work in fac
tories.
Another shipment Of 1000 tech
nical men for Japan was being ar
ranged when Col. Dyess. Col. Nell
mix and Comdr Mccoy left Ca
banatuan on Oc, rs, 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28

full Of flax and she'll" he SAID.
and once, on the planes final
tight before she had 10 he
Jun X . a.. incendiary bullets
burned the interior Of one wing.
Warping the structures, and
cannon fire riddlcd the entire
body and burst through my
greenhouse and exploded. Both
the co-pilot and pilot were
wounded, hut they brought her
In.
GAS SUPPLY SCANTY
I'VE never made two mis-
Nion> in one day There weren't
enough gasoline or bombs for
that. Three days would exhaust
our entire dependable supplies
and then Wc would have 10 start
shutting to India for replace
meutS a."
Webb wears the Distinguished
Flying Cross and Ar Medal foi
his service.
Lavish in his praise of the Lib.
'rator. be couldn't say enough
either, for the Chinese guerrill4s
They bring back the flierS
who are shot down, right under
the noses Of the laps" he de-
Clared. They're marVelS.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28
MARCH RESUMED

Before day light the next
morning. the eleventh, We were
awakened and marched down
the road. JapaneSe trucks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28
RICE MAIN DISH

The principal food At Camp
O Donnell was rice. The prisoners
received meat twice in TWO months
and Ahen not enough 10 give as
many'as q quarter of them "a piece
an inch square a few times the
prisoners had comedies, an.lnferlor
type OF sweet potato Many were
rotten and had TO be thrown away.
Prisoners ihomSeiN,, 1a'u 40
post guards 10 prcvent-the Starv-
ing from eating The rotten pota-
toes The Intermittent ration of
potato was one spoonful per man
once or twice the prisoners re-
CeiNcd 4 fcw mango beans. a type
Of COW Pea little flour 10 make
a paste gravy Tor the rice, and r.
spoonful each of COCOnut lard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28
THREE ARR UNITED

Around June J. the American
prisoners a. Camp o Donnell
were separated from their Fill
plno comrades m arms and moved
10 { q b nathan concentration
camp IN Luzon There Col. DyeSS
loncd Col. MellnIk and Comdr
Mccoy
Conditions AZ Cabanatuan we're
slightly improved there was ade-
quate drinking water and muddy
-eepaFe wells provided Watcr-fOr
bathing japanese brutality con-
tinucd. however
II had been at Cabanatuan
one day" Col DyesS state
mcnt reads when a Jap came
through the barracks looting.
lie found watch hidden i'm
some equipment Of man not
present. A. I was sitting near
by. he punched me severely 10
show his feeling at the idea ~
prisoner still having watch"
3 CHICKENS FOR 500
Rice remained the principal Diet
~ Cabanatuan ON one occasion
the Japanese gave the American
prisoners three chickens for 500
men and on another occasion %
eggs for 500 men
As a result their propaganda
later told the world that Amcrf-
can prisoners in the Philippines
were being fed on chickens and
eggs
Officers were not forced 70
work AZ Cahantuan bat could
volunteer 10 take out work dc,
tails Col DyeSS so volunteered.
The laps frequently mis-
treated Americans working for
them" his statement reads
once when fraiI American
private was not digging a ditch
20 suit his guard, the guard
grabbed the shovel from him
and beat him across the back
with il. The hoy had 10 he sent
TO the hospital.
BEATEN WITH GOLF CLUB
cone Jap carried golf club
and beat the men working for
him the way one wouldn't beat
q horse. When TWO tmcrican>
we're caught getting food from
4 Filipino. they We're beaten
numerically an the face and
body Ntter d,Ctor dressed
their wounds, the laps took
sticks and beat them again
Men we're literally worked 10
death II was not unusual tor 20
per cent OF d work detail 10 be
WOrEej . death In orc instance,
= Der c were killed that way
Com Mccoy reported that two
American Army officials and a
navy officer attempted 10 escape
from Cabanatuan. which was
thickly rngcd with barbed wire
and had machine gun emplace-
mrntS and towers outside the
wire The officers were caught
moving down 4 draip ditch 10 get
tInGgf. fb. 1lfrg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28

The facts were taken from re
ports made by Comdr. Mclvyn II.
Mccoy, T.. S Navy of Indian
apoHS; It. Col s NJ. Mennlk.
Coast Artillery Corps. oil Dun
more. Pa. and II. Col tthen
Capt William r.. DycsS, Air
Corps of Albany TcN.. all OF
whom escaped from the Philip
pines after almost a year a.
Japanese prisoners
Their sworn statements in
Cluded no hodrSay whatever, but
only facts which The officers re-
lated rom their own personal
experience and observations The
statements have been verified
from other sources
co.'s DYESS KILLED
Af'cr hc made his statement
TO the war department Cob DycSS
was killed M "A crash oil hl> fighter
plane at Burbank CAT While ne
was preparing 10 20 back and
llght inc japanese who had tor
turcd hum Col McInIk D., now
on duts with Gen Macarthur.
Comdr Mccoy is on duty IN this
country
The three oIfic&rg stated that
several tune, as many American
prisoners of war died mostly Of
starvation forced hard labor, and
general brutHltv "a, the japanese
have ever reported Al one prison
camp Camp Donncll bo4t
= 200 AWcuCao prisoners dIcdy IN
April and Mas 1912 In the camp
az Cihanatuau about 5000 AmcrI-
-C~Ds had died up go thc end 'of
October 1912 still heavier NOR
.Iity occurred among the Filipino
soucrS of war a. Camp
onn-LI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28

still a hundred yards from the
--TT--rr-''1
Thus. said Col. Mellnik
we were marched through
Manila presenting the worst APP
pearance poSsible-wet, bedrag-
gled, hungry, thirsty and many
~ weak from illness they could
hardly stand"
Comdr. Mccoy added, however.
that The Japanese purpose OF
making this a trlumphal victory
parade was frustrated by The
friendhncSS Of Filipino civilians.
"An during the march
through Manila. said Comdf.-
Mccoy, "the heat was terrific.
The weaker ones in our ranks
began Ia stumble during the
first mile. These were Cuffed
back into the line and made To
march until they dropped. II no
guards were in the immediate
vicinity. the Filipinos along the
route tried to revive the pris-
oners with ices, water and
fruit. These Filipinos were Sc
,erely beaten if caught by the
guards"
WARNED BY OFFICER
Col Dyes sworn statement dc.
clared that the japanese Officer
commanding Camp ODonnell
where the SURVIVORS Of the Bataar
death march were imprisoned de-
lyered a speech 10 the American
and Filipino soldiers telling then
that they were not prisoners oil
war and wOutu not br treated as
such, but were captIvcS without
rights or privileges
There were virtually no water
facilities a. Camp ODonncll Pris-
onerS stood in line for SIX 10 IL
hours 20 get a drink They wore
the same clothing without change
for a month and halt Col Dyc>s
waited 81 days for hi, first bath
and then had one gallon of water
g..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28
DESCKIBES NNsCH

n .rogp- OF 500 go 600 MON
the eourrs were marched a.nr-
tnc national road 60 B7J110 tn-
ward san tcIundo. boo Pampanga
Province hose muchcrs who
|Nll bad personal belonging We're
strapped o.. them the Japanese
slapped and beat them with sticks
rs they marched along without
food or water 0u scorChlugIy hot
daN
col. Dyes in a middle group
gave Tins description OF the
march ol death
- Japanese soldier took my
canteen. gave the water 10 a
horse. and threw the canteen
awaN We passed Filipino
prisoner of war who had been
baNonettcd.
Men recently killed were
living along the roadside. many
had been run over and fiattened
by Japanese trucks. Many
American prisoners were forced
10 act n pOrtcrS for military
equipment. such Z ca IN en-
caused the death of q sergeant
In my squadron, the 2INt Pur-
suit.
PATIENTS TORTURED
patients bombed ont ~ n
nearby hospital. half daIed and
wandering about i'm paiamas and
slippers, were thrown into our
marching column Of prisoners.
What their fate was ! do not
know. AZ 10 o'clock that night
We were forced 10 rctrace our
.arch. Tor two hours. for no APP
ent reason.
WV midnight g. were
crowded into an enclosure too
narrow lto BE down Nn\officer
asked permission 90 get water
aud a Japanese guard beat him
with q rifle butt. Finally
Japanese, officer permitted ms
60 drink water from nearby
Caraba0 wall0W
MARCH RESUMED
Before daylight the NEXT
morning, the eleventh. We were
awakened and marched down
the road. JapaneSe trucks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28
IMPOSSIBLE TO DESCRIBE

The actual conditions I find
impossible 10 describe, Col
DNpSS statement reads ct il
impossible from description to
visualize how rrihle they
really were"
Onc dilapidated building was sol
aside and called a hospuaI Hun
drcdS of men lay naked on the
bare floor without covering ,eGanN
kind There was no medicine Of
ANY kind - FIR doctors t7ad not
even water 10 wash human waste
from their patients
Some afflicted with dv>entery
remained out m tho weather near
the lalrIneS untH they died
Men Shrank from 200 pounds 10
90 They had no buttockS They
were human skeletons
1T was plain and simple
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
hing
Likes Nelson Over Jones

Here s a real tribute 70 Byron
Nelson from one who should
know Tommy Armour. the
Silver Scot.
John Carmichael Of the Daily
News quotes Armour as follows:
What a golfer" said Armour
Of Nelson HE has more shots
in his bag than any man I ever
saw. II he only had that I'M.
restrained disposition OF Waite
Hagen. he'd never lose a tourna~
ment. Ever since the day I
watched Byron beat Ben Hogan
in that Masters Open playof In
~, I've thought what a 36-hoIe
match he and the Bobby Jones
of 1926 would have made.
n know II was In 80 that
Bobby made his grand slam. hut
Zee always believed he was only
40 per cent Of the rs Jones.
That year he WAS the most per-
feet thing ever set on course.
I've never seen his equal in
second shots. But with the two
of 'em nj their prime Jones
and Nelson don't know
hat What Byron might handle
him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
Became Sensation

TFo IdNotta Detroit story
started Jan. 1913 when he
fouc0' jimmy Edgar Detroit
scrapuer noW in service The
par had staged = sensational
tu,,Ie on one of Mike Jacobs
Madison .>1it7tfart--tIiafdt fights
ph4eh attracted the attention
~ LOndes
The latter ~enScd the value
of a rematch for Detroit John
RoNb0rnuCh who auaEc q
Edg4rS ailf.rs along with those
Of Joe Louis. was ANXIOUS To-
show his boy before nome folks
against. an opponent the c3Hhcr
~ IsNotta
RoNborouEh believed sine
ccreiy that JImmt would beat
Jake I'm another meeting He
didn't From then on Jake was
Z sensation here
LaMotta received s. So 50
for that bout a htuc over the
s. 600 guarantee q him by
Londcs That was TIE smallest
sum the caSicrncr ever GOT for
fight = olympia He received
over 5000 for beating Charley
HAYES and Topped AN ms purses
with Sl8 CPS II Tor his second
fiCh' with Ray Sugar Robinson.
ne same as received hN Rob
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
Earned About 500 900

To trlS fortune was added
nice pa>offs for bouts IN New
York and Pittsburgh The sturdy
New Yorker also VIII get nice
chunk for fighting OSSle Bull
Dog ti5TTTy ar OLYMPIA UrNt
FRIDAY night jC earned close
20 SlO0 GOO
Notta'S Clndcrclla-man
story Is made more fantastic
when YOU recall that Jack Be
gun. Chicago promoter said
here the other day he paid Jake
500 70 tight Nate Bolden IN
Chicago a couple OF years ago.
Bolden beat hm
OF course LaMotta WASH {
able 10 keep all of thus nice
sugar ne had no cut with his
managerial forces pay Z lot of
fighting expenses and share with
InCIe sam Bu, he Sull was
able 10 buy a nome for his
mother and a lot Of bonds and
still have change FOR the neigh
hOrhOOd MOVIES
approximately 10000 persons
paid a net gate OF over $40
O00 10 sec LaNotta fight IN
those seven contests Then
there's thc NICE pot tho state
and government took for their
end 10 taxes
All oi which may give YOU
good idea Of the big business
being done at Olympia where
hockey also continues 90 fill the
building for most every game
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
Hoppe Rally
Wins 7th Here

Willie Hoppe and Welker Coch-
ran end their Detroit engagement
with TWO matches today and an
other pair tomorrow
Hoppe WON MS ScNcnfh block
out of eight here last night ale
though forced 10 "A stretch rum.
30-iS n Is innings Cochran Won
the afternoon affair. 81 10 30 In 81
The evening lead changed hand.
frequently until Cochran led
ISL M ttTC trtt7-
Total score Tor the Detroit
match is Hoppe io0 Cochran BIZ
Gross count ior 'hc tour IS Hoppe
loo Cochran l5Q5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
BREVITIES:
Ryder. Match
VIII Be Held,
PGA Informed

Detroit intends 10 hold another
RYDER Cup match thiS year J.
i51VNT- yiT75T1 -T-fV informed ri
Dudley president az Tho National
PEA
several courses arc being con
,ldcrei for tho event which VIII
he me fifth N Tho series Among
Them are Detroit Golf Club scene
of the lq4l match Plum Hollow
whore a record sum OF more than
SIC 600 was cleared for The Red
Cross last Year and Red Run
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22

Bob GoH'i or Cormorau' and nf
me N-u.et pnfel
Following C5>p.t4 .ar
The Distinguished tlNtog
Cross i, awarded 10 1t C,-
reneu~ / Gillette tor mcritoriou>
action while participating IN
aerial ATTACKS while operating
in Nolumou~ Islands area during
Jan ~ Go March ~. 1913.
On the night ct Ian -. II
Gillette successfully bombed a
Jap TASK force despite wither-
ing auti-aircrhft fire and pressed
homc the attack lie scored q
direct nat ON DESTROYER and
sank n and scattered other
units thereby materially aiding
in rep"lling = strike against Our
positions in thai area
Tic also contributed 80 the
surceSe oi Smelling nv orr
service force of the strongly
fortified rncWN installation at
Nila Plantation bN acting as
spottcr
He planned and executed nine
missions tof night a,ing over
romb1i areas ON the night of
Jan IS ne successfully attacked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
STANDINGS

With tWo-thirdS OF the schedule
finished and go games 10 90.
Dodgo Forge Lor, along In FIRST
place. SiN 10 the good after Weld
INC three 10 Tank Arsenal last
nigh' al Palace
Tank, proddcd by anchorWan
Fred Volts $40. had 2752 to
rt=-r-S -r11
Tom DOlalIo.> low 5l3 drove
him ONT oil FIRST place m the
Averages
Frans Zion uisn G}6 Tor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
>rtNI y

Wrfr the FIRST pIare r-r, M fr.
,ktt-r5r Sf5f,v- ='f-45>5,2 m r-4a-T ,if.5s@
.nn!a> aaun iaaal to lnaaN and
DcIray onk Mn points >oo.r.tc
the next nlnp cIgh, al.ar Is>t
nights matches l4h>t ,eii 10
'", I,, ~ ~ enc r.-,a ,.,....
.,d ran, IL e
,ra 800 ' ',.,',' ,,s',a,
" ". 81 ,,5 ez. ''' - 49,. 49,
-7,ad 90 % W IL, -. 'a.', 80
lJgGn -. w "a, ~ "a va
80, ',.' .... ''''i y, 81 Ia. '''' ~ p
80. .. ,.'l'' ~, ,l''', '... % '.''
'''
p.rl~rIr.n +. trr boId.,- ,,d,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
Dodgers Branch Rio key

docs not con Idcr proposed
national service act ~ danger "a
ttfNrr7tfTT s fTfQlt ~tsN M can
l'.sial l4lt'-#!l So presentations 5fffF
Intention OF up>eftmg equilibrium
OF professional sports Also can ?
iina any reason f1 doubt bur
what malol leagues are CONS
.-..l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
Permission Is GiUen-

10 destroy OverdraVn one OF
the country leading spunterS.
owned by he James Powers Dear
born Stables Ovcrdravn was me
lured Al New Orleans Jan S De.
ci>lon 10 destroy il vas delayed
lu'lI PERMISSION WAS given hALAe
insurance company which issued n
policy ON The horse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
Joe Louis Is Tops

for all time among the hcaNl
weights says old sam l.anglord
who IS being rescued from life
of poverty by a movement started
in New York Langtord also rNte,
Joe Cans greatest all-around
fighter that ever liked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
Jockey Don Meade

banned In NcV York for rs
months VIII be given one more
chance and be allowed 10 ride
when The New York racing season
opens IN April reports I'd Curlc,
OF the New York Journai-hmprl.
can from Miami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
Best Bets
nited Press
HIAIEAH

/ HARD BARGAIN The Fiepd War
stone
OuT FRONT Miss Puritan Liberty
Flight
RELDINF Tiger Cal HsNsuan
-SEAMANLfkF johnnie ! RWs
Pom
s Mar KeU Pix Tails Wsstherte
YOLANDTTA Restless PsynE
= TRANSFORMER ID ksar ~ Audlsy
COrdOn
WoOLFORp ENTRY Poscher turs-
sian
REsT sEAMANLIkF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
IT'S Back 10 Purdue -

for the Cleveland Indians for
>prng training hey report
March 49, There are 81 players or
the roster hut outGcldcr Hockett
pitcher AL Smith and catcher
DeSautclS are reported nearing
-rr,rI1Iy'tfr,,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
Atlanta Baseball Club

has signed 10 Cubans to bol.
Sier tie draft-rlddled Crackers
Earl Mann. president. made tho
scouting trip 30 The ISLAND Sac
he never saw as much baseball
played As he did there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
Resume Pin Meet

Compc in The second an
nual kel>ey-Iiaye, champIon~hu
handicap bowling tournament rC-
5uWC~ tom0rtoV The prize fund
D, 81 OtU Forty ->aNcn fcam- on
tered with Plymouth Marines
LcAd n. on ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
.EFFOR 7

AI" N
An a" for effort is
scored for these three
hockey players, engaged in
action at Olympia last
night. GOalie Mike ka-
rakaS of Chicago losses
the puck away after a
catch ~ Red Wing Mud
Bruneteau and BIackhaWk
Art Wiebe struggle at his
side. The Wings won. l-3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
FAIR GROUNDS

l,mALlLI Aiblnn Mon Flag
DOROTHY" - Is Prince Chance
Rise Above 10
2 FLYING JULIA WISE sue FlAs
SriPr
Z SACRED CARDS RFsl short Giohal
3 BOfO TIE This Freedom Or John
son
EUGENE RAN Rorao war Master
2. COWARD ENTRY Amoer Light 60
emo
S-cQAAArGHT- ptfHeet}s.4ts F44EtIe
BESr RDfO TIE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
Wou1en's PEA

was recommended TO-DAY bl
Betty Hicks, leading golfer now
IN SpARS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
Tommy Armour Sticks-

as golf pro q Med.nah Couu-
tN club Chicago despite reports
ne and the cluh would part com.
panl lie gets a new contract
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
DiOH.S sSNrpS'
Sesre Wings
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

To spectators back Wings goalkeeper
Conrad Dion often looks like chaerng chpmunk camperHe
around cage
But the Chicago Black Hawks Will tell today
something else DION looks