davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Ewe|| and Harris Star
In Howard Carnival;
Camp Lee Winner

Barney EWell, intercollegiate dash
champion while at Penn State,
sprinted to 98 century to high
light the annual Howard University
relay games at the Bison Stadium
yesterday.
The Negro speedster, now soldier
at Camp Lee, had a generally big
day, winning the military broad
jump with leap of % feet, II inches
and running anchor on Camp Lees
winning medley relay team.
Another double victor. Elmore
Harris of Morgan State College of
Baltimore, won the 100-yard dash
and the 440 in the intercollegiate
division. He was timed in 10 seconds
fiat in the century. He also ran
anchor on the winning mile and
sprint relay teams.
Excellent time for the l0O-yard
dash was registered in the inter-
scholastic century, with William
(Speed) Mathis of Cardozo, national
interscholastic indoor 50-yard dash
champion, winning in 10.1.
BY finishing first in five of the
six events, Camp Lee collected team
honors in the military section, scor-
ing ~ points to the by Camp Hola-
bird and 6 by Aberdeen Proving
Grounds. Morgan State was a mar
row collegiate winner with 20 points
to Lincoln's "a. Dover State had 8
and Howard and Petersburg 2 each.
Armstrong topped the high school
section, gaining 81 points, followed
by Cardozo, "a, and Dunbar, 2.
Summaries:
intercollegiate Events.
o.I{ 1oo-ysrd yardns dash1Won h;, by Harris !Mor-
Thomas MI1a r,nW SMorgan) gan ~ Tine, 70 seconds.
SHowarG.. Time: 500. '. A'''0"0
s.dona srSnd iarsge by Allen sS 9ssn
Gineoinj. Distance Fl feet ~ 'o''''
44o-yard dash-Won by. Harris (Mor-
ssreetz ssn ssfGns sneo,n pc1sGn Tm third
Podey. Traden, Harris: second, Lincoln;
Medley reiaz ssses s4ao, go. ns go, a sso5won
En-; SECOND, Morgan; third. vir1inia h State. State
Sprint relay -four 11os, Won BY
Morgan Thomas. Poog. Traden. Harris;
SECOND. Camp Lee; third, Howard. Time,
44.9 seconds.
InterschoIastic Events.
100-yard dash-Won by Mathis (c);
second. Smith (A.>; third, simpKins as.
Mile run-Won by Day tA.); second.
Anderson a.: third. Cooper "a. Time.
sp I'is ao%ss 'a%DxSn W bird & 5'n7: Youas A D
.eeons sasyfss Hes th ds5hWSn ,brs Sy Morgan G5
Mile reiay-won by cardoza: second
armstrong: Arm third, cardoza B. Time.
Medley relay-won by cardozo; second
Armstrong; third. Armstrong B. Time,
Spring ,relay---won by Armstrong: sec
ond. Cardozo: third, Dunbar. Time 45.1
seconds.
Military Events.
100-yard dash-won by Ewell Gee):
second. Barnes Gee) third, Thomas (Hol.
abird). Time. 9.s seconds
Mile run-Won by Dawson fLee): Sec
Seen See EaTy Tim. Iee, s.G4 third Hancock (Aber-
Broad jump-.Won by Ewell (Lee); Sec
ond, Thomas CHolabird); third, Barkes-
440-yard dash~Won By jackson aAber.
deen,; second. Lonesome (Holabird): third,
Mile relay-Won by Camp Lee (Mosely,
Camp Lee 2 team; no third Time Al 8.
Medley relay-Won by Camp Lee (Raney
team; no third. ' N'T'' - :
Evening star., 1944-04-23
SharkeY and Evans Clash
Aqain for Mat Crown

Babe Sharkey and Don Evans are
scheduled for a showdown title
match on the Turner's Arena ras-
sling card Wednesday night.
Sharkey retained his so-called
worlds heavyweight crown on a
technicality in the Sharkey- Evans
affair last Wednesday, when Dap
per Don was disqualified because
he couldn't get back in the ring
within 10 seconds that elapsed after
the 250-pound Babe toppled him
through the ropes into spectators
laps,
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Perfect SaIfonstaI| Toss
Puts His Arm in SIinq
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Boston, April 22-Gov. Leverett
Saltonstall-first casualty of the
major league baseball season.
He hurled what baseball writer's
termed a perfect strike" as he
threw in the first ball when the
Red Sox and Yankees opened the
season here last Tuesday.
During a midweek trip outside
the State his arm began to bother
him and upon his return today his
doctor ordered the throwing wing
into sling.
1t. Gov. Horace Cahill went in
for him today to throw out the first
ball of the National League season
here as the Braves met the Phillies
Evening star., 1944-04-23
.43 Linkswomen Listed
For Keeier Tourney
Al Chevy Chase

Top-fiight women golfers around
the District will be competing Tues
day and Wednesday In the Keefer
Cup tournament at Chevy Chase,
opening event Of the women's COM
petitive season and at the same time
one of the most important affairs
ON the schedule for feminine golfers
here this summer.
The tournament has attracted q
field Of 43. Starting time for the
first twosome both days Is 9:l5 am.
Mrs. Hale Dinneen, tournament
chairman of the Women's District
Golf Association. suggests that COM
petitors bring their own caddies If
possible.
nrs s12-nri \ ar!n.a, Z g PT.y 'nc sSsigmbis, and
mrs saaMr' NJ ssssors y ToTss,. ksa.eoa sa NJ and
a:25-Mrs Henry Rayenei &C. c.) and
Mrs. N. ": Maxwell scell.
MRS: ssI-TMpo y r Pow.ii II II ? 5uoer q. - and
Mrs: s4sSs. soosTt Burns a. asnl 4 ~ 1sw,,,, ,ra
g s:4s.Mrs, .s.. Edwsrd Widraysr Keno
Mrs. Alexander Cushing IA Il NJ.
55-Mrs. William 3. Severn, &C. CO
10:00-Mrs. Betty Meckley (Ken.) and
Mrs. Frank r. Keefer &C. C).
Mrs George Roney WASH
1oI0-Mrs: 2: n. Henderson tconE)
and Mrs. u; A. Knox tcong.).
Mrs. Joseph WEIGH fConr1.
i do;2o-Mrs. 20 ~ william !: Hornsr twash)
l. 10:25-Mrs. j 8. Phillips "A. n NJ ana
Mrs, 9. D. Dickey "a. u NJ.
a do;3o.Mrs ae. John Maaigan Il. 81
l. 10:3b--Mrs. Robert Keebler tCol) and
Miss ElinoT Finckel tcol...
Mrs: W. l. weible (Ken.l.
| 10:45-Mrs. Jarrett White &c. CO. and
Mrs. Albert Walker &C. CO.
Gordon Dorrance Ken.
l. 10:55--Mrs. Woodlies Thomas &C. C),
Mrs, II 1 Price (Ken) and Mrs. A. 4.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
{. u. Whips Ga||aude'
In Track, II 10 S.;
.CampaneIIa Tops

Catholic University trackmen
opened their season in the Mason
Dixon loop by defeating Gallaudet
yesterday, 71-55, at Brookland.
Triple winner for the Card track
sters was Vincent Campanella, who
won the 100 and 220 yard dashes,
and later took first in the broad
jump, with a leap of 1913 feet.
Campanella's time for the 100 was
los and he sped the 220 in 24.6.
Two Gallaudet thinclads won dou-
BILE honors. Stanley finished first
in the 440 yard in 54.4 and was
clocked at 2:14.2 when he broke
the tape in the $50.
Massey, a Gallaudet timber-top-
per, won both the high and low
hurdles.
A ball game between Catholic
University and Maris College got
as far as the fourth inning with
Maris leading, 90, when the game
was called so the track meet could
be run of.
Running Events.
go; second; Tasis Co; third, George
220-yard dash = Won by Campanella
GO; second, George (G): third, Tasis
sso-yardi dsshowon BY Stanley tG3;
second, Sc; Kubis (G); third, Jablonski (co.
44o-yard dash-zwon by Stanley (aJ;
second T,ma q Jablonski tco' third Kubis (G).
loa2o-yard low hurdles-won by Massey
(Go; second, Berg (G); third, Garner
Co. Time 0:29.9.
220-yard high hurdes-Won by Massey
go; second, Garner Co: third, Beck
CO.. Time, 0:2S.3
Mile run-Won by Hines (G.); second,
De q! spirito CO.; third, Goodwin (Go.
Two-mile. run-won by De spirito
81; second Hines tG.): third. Goodwin
Field Events.
Shotput-Won by Sladek (G): second
Berg (G); third, Cardenal (C). Dis
tance, 33 feet s inches.
Javelin-Won by Berg >(G): second
Tasis tC); third, Lucia Co.
Discus-Won by Burlen co.: second,
Luccini Co; third. Kingsbury (C). Dis
tance, 81 feet inches
Broad iump-Won by Campanella tC):
SECOND: Luccini 60; third, Kingsbury
Pole vault-Won by Lucia co., Kings
bury CO., Mercak Co, tied.
ard, TaSis Of Gu tied for first place
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Mccarthy to Take Rest.
On Farm Near Buffalo

BY tne Associateo Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y. April 22,-Joe
Mccarthy, manager of the New
York Yankees, recovering from an
attack of influenza complicated by
neuritis, and his wife will move
Monday to their ranch-like farm.
According to the doctor the
change will do Joe lot of good,
Mrs. Mccarthy said today. Nc
Carthy acquierd the farm, located
on South Ellicott Greek road, neal
Buffalo, several months ago.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Virginia Is No Match
For Duke Truckmen

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
22.-Duke overpowered Virginia s
track team, SO 1-6 to 43 Sc, today
when they took eight firsts to the
Cavaliers four.
Most of the track events were
close, but Duke had a marked
superiority in the field tests.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Punish Coach

MEXICO CITY, April % (P).-
Angel Abreau Cuban coach for the
Vera Cruz club of the Mexican
Baseball League, was fined 300
pesos (about 500 and suspended
Tor a month for striking Umpire
Fernando Carmona during Fridays
game.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Brilliant Equine
ShowOn Today

Virginia, Maryland and District
record-holding open jumpers and
prize winning hunters wiIl'vie for
championships at the Meadow
brook Horse Show which starts
16-event program at 10 am.
today, at the Meadowbrook show
grounds on East-West highway. J,
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Eastern High Nine Loses
To PIebes on Errors
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md.-April %
Taking advantage of poor fielding
by Eastern Highs baseball team
the Navy Plebes won their third
straight victory of the season today
81.
Eastern outhit the Tars lis, but
seven errors paved the way for their
third defeat in four games.
Eastern -----.- 00l 100 203--1 IL 7
PlebeS 220 OIL lOx-S 2
Collins and Schneider, Glover; Barron
Callahan and Curtis
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Montgomery No Chomp
In Chicago Contest
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. 2l#
CHICAGO, April 22.-Bob Mont
gomery will have to leave his world
lightweight boxing championship in
New York when he. comes to Chicago
for a 10-round bout next Friday
with joey Peralta.
Montgomery, recognized in New
York, New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania as titleholder, is listed as a
challenger for the crown held by
Juan Zurita by the National Box
ing Association and Illinois is a
member of the MIA.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Dine Junior GIovers

A banquet for the winners and
runners-up of the Junior Golden
Gloves will be given by the Boys
Clubs Eastern Branch at the club
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Prizes
will be distributed to the boys and
guest speakers will be present.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Haegg and Anderson
Are Unable 10 Visit
By the Associated Press.

BY lHe AsSoCIAted PTess.
STOCKHOLM, April %. Arne
Anderson and Gunder Haegg, Swe-
den's middle distance runners will
be unable to compete in the United
States National AAU track and field
championships June II and 10, the
Swedish Athletic Association has ad-
vised AAU officials in New York.
The association said their par
ticipation in the Randall's Island
meet was impossible because of the
length of time involved in the trip.
Tie two stars declared last week
they would like to compete, but on
the condition that air transportation
was provided each way.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Okunu Annexes Another
Boy Meadows Feature

SAN >ATEO, Calf. April % t4).-
OkanF. owned by Mrs. j. B. Bern
stein of Detroit, cleaned up on the
3-year-old field again today, cap
turing the siX-furlong feature at
Bay Meadows in 1:ll2b.
Bizerte ran second, nipping the
post-time favorite, High Resolve.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Dodd Accepted by Nuvy

ATLANTA, April % (P).-Robert
E. Lee Bobby Dodd, assistant
football coach and director of phvsi-
cal training for the Navy unit at
Georgia Tech, was accepted for
navy duty today at the Fort Nc
Pherson induction station.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Girls SoftboI| League
To Pass on Schedule

A meeting of the managers of the
Sports Center Girls Softball League
will be held at the Sports Center to-
morrow night at o'clock.
Purpose of the meeting is to pass
on schedule of games to be played
at Ballston, Va, stadium this sea-
SON
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Minor Results
international League.

International League
Newark 3; Montreal, o.
Toronto - Jersey City, o.
Rochester, >; Syracuse
American Association
Milwaukee, 3. MinneapoIis
Toledo. 4: Louisville 4 (caIjed after @
innings
Pacific Coast League.
o2aEKiiand, S2aEind, "a; San Francisco, 2-7.
SSollyWood' >; Los Angeles. |.
San Diego, l: Seattle, O.
Portland B: Sacramento, O.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Navy Near Track Sweep
Against Penn Stute
, Az aAseociotadpro,.

BY The Associated Press. ~. -
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April o.
Navy's track squad overwhelmed a
team from Penn State today, 1913,
with the Middies making a clean
sweep of all but one of the IA events.
1t was Navy's second victory OF the
season.
Jones of Penn State took the $50
in 2:016 to avert a. shutout.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
McMunus to Pilot Girls

CHICAGO, April % lP).-Martin
j. Marty McManus, ex-major
league infielder and manager, will
manage one of the clubs in the
ALI American girls professional
ball league this season.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Dodgers Obtuin Pitcher

BROOKLYN, April 20 P.-The
Dodgers today signed a 26-year-old
right-handed pitcher named AL
Zachary. Zachary, Brooklyn boy
pitched for Utica In the Eastern
League last year.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Orioles Get Phil HurIer

PHILADELPHIA, sApril % CP).-
The Phillies announced TODAY the
farming of Pitcher Julius Homokay
on option to Baltimore subject to
recall on "a hours notice.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
7th Grade Nine Seeks Foes

Seventh grade nine of the
Nativity School wants games with
like clubs and has a diamond. Call
Jack Foley, Randolph 1904.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Cue Operators to Meet

Pete Mancini has called a meet
ing of District billiard operators for
l pm. today at $40 Seventh street
S.W., to discuss new regulations for
operating billiard rooms.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Official Score
Batted for Wolf in seventh.
Batted for Carrssuuel in ninth
Totals

Batted for Chandler in seventh.
Score by innings:
Washington 100 10 00O-9
Ne" YORK ----- ------ 600 l02 21x-6
Runs batted in-Spence, Ettem, Case,
Levy, Stirnweiss, Rosenthal. Savage TWO
base hits-Kuhel, Ferrel, RoSenthal Home
runs-Spence, Etten. Stolen baSes-Lin-
dell, Stirnweiss. SacrifceS--Torres, Chan
dler, Kuhel Lindell. Double plays
Grimes TO Stirnweiss to Etten t2), Torres
70 Myatt 70 Kuhel. Left on baSes--New
YORK, 10; washington, q. Bases on balls
on Chandler, ]; off Wolf. 3: off Car
rasqmel l; of Donald, /. Struck out
BY Wolff, 4; by Chandler. /; by Donald 4
by Carrasquel, l. Hits-Of Chandler
q in Innings; of Wolf, in 6 innings;
on Donald, 3 in z innings; off Carrasauel
3 IN . innings. Hit by pitcher-By Chan
dler (Ortiz). Wild pitches - Chandler
Woih. ,Carrasquel, Balk - Carrasquel
Passed ball-FerreH. Winning pitcher
Donald. Losing pitcher-Carrasq asquel UNI
pires-Mes srs. Hubbard, Jones and Berry
1!-me-.. Attendance. 9.12S paid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
Reds Enter
Yugos|dviid
Junction With Tito's
Army Predicted

LONDON Sept IS CUPl-Thc
;erman high command said today
nat Russian forces had smashed
cross the Danube River into
..ugoslavIa from the Iron Gate
-rea Of Romania-a crossing APP
. arcntly aimed al a junction with
d5r>hal Tito's Partisan army.
The Russ ans have been masSinG
q the Yugoslsv frontier for
Feeks and A Danube crossing from
re OrSoVa area would open the
Aorava Valley 10 them.
4 German communique reported
risk fighting on both sides Of the
ron Gate the rocky gorge through
,hlCh the Danube tumbleS.
To the north. other Russian
crccS were reported by AXIS
Wlrces 10 be Swarmine across the
hungarian frontier into the area
q SzeGed.
Berlin said that in Pennsylvania
1etween the area OF TGirda near
-ful Hungarian troops had frus-
rated a break-through attempt.
on the northern front, Russian
oTces were driving over the APP
reaches 10 Riga. routing the Nazi
ear guard fighting for time 10
sRacuate the Latvian capital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
.Pe|e|iu F|iers
.Hit Minddnd0

PEARL HARBOR, Sept. 2s
(UPD-Land-based fighters from
nearly conquered Peleliu have
joined the growing Allied aerial
campaign in the Philippines
where bombers rained new blows
on Mindanao.
Beginning operations from the
big 'airdrome on Peleliu Corsairs
Strafed- the northwestern area of
Babelthuap Island in the northern
Palaus Tuesday.
The japanese Domei News
Agency said 100 American
planes raided the Palaus Tues
day, concentrating mainly on
Koror Island near Babelthuap)
The mission was the first from
Peleliu, where l.. S. marines and
army troops have gained complete
control with the exception of two
small japanese pockets.
Truk and Ponape In the Caro-
lines and Wake Island were
bombed Sunday; Paramushiro in
the Kuriles and Two lima in the
Volcanoes on Monday and Marcus
Island. 1000 miles southeast of
Tokyo. Tuesday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
Twin Drive to Mn
NaZiS i'm Holland
CONTINUED from Page One J

that Canadian troops have cap
tured the citadel of Calais
and asserted "the fall OF the
fort is imminent
simultaneously, Allied forces
striking from northern Belgium
extended their bridgehead across
the Antwerp Canal west of cap
tured TURNOUT.
The German agency -DAB as
serted that new airborne landings
were made along the highway
connecting Nijmegen. with Bois-le-
Due, but the enemy account was
not substantiated in Allie d
quarters.
DNB said also that fierce fight
ing was raging along the railroad
line linking Bois-le-Duc with
Eindhoven TO the south.
The German Transocean
news agency today announced
fighting on a major scale be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
L. s. Raids
Java Base

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HQ..
NEW GUINEA, Sept. % CINS)-
Widening their westward sweeps
on Jap bases. two u. S. bombers
were revealed today to have at
tackled Java from Australian bases
early Monday.
1t caught the Japs by surprise,
and the patrol planes swept low
to strafe enemy buildings in the
Batavia area.
Meanwhile. the ceaseless attacks
by bombers on Jap shipping
throughout the southern Philip
pines and the Sulu Archipelago
continued. Navy Catalinas again
swept Davao Gulf at the southern
tip OF Mindanao and set fire 10
seven barges.
The blockade on Halmahera was
tightening. Attack planes bombed
and strafed enemy areas along
Kaoe Bay while swift naval patrol
craft sank five barges near Miti
The heavy air strikes were well
in their third week against Jap
airdromes in the Celebes and
southern Moluccas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
Allies Widen
Rubi(onFr

ROME, Sept. % GNS)-Fifth
Army spearheads occupied Boo
conf, 30 miles from Spezia, today
and stormed Mt. Castel Nuovo, Is
miles inland from the Ligurian
Sea.
The Canadian corps pacing the
Eighth Army on the Adriatic
coast cleared seaside BellaFia,
seven miles beyond Rimini. and
crossed the Rubicon at its mouth.
Italian patriots were in possess
sion of Bellaria when Eighth
Army units arrived.
The Canadian bridgehead across
the Rubicon has been expanded 10
within 1000 yards of San Mauro.
Eighth Army fighters are close
10 the key communications center
of Savignano, which the Germans
are defending with everything
they have.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
AGREEMENT REACHED

The prime minister said that al
his Quebec conference with Presl-
dent Roosevelt complete agree
ment was reached on every point.
It was decided there that there
should be no changes in the chiefs
of staff charged with the conduct
Of the war.
President Roosevelt he re-
vealed, cordially accepted the offer
of the British fleet in the major
operation against Japan, and de-
clared that a large portion OF the
feet already was in the Indian
Ocean.
There will be a severe, intense.
prolonged and ever-increasing air
bombardment of Japan, he prom
ised.
British perseverance in this
quarrel cannot be dou b [ e d,
Churchill said.
The prime minister renewed the
British pledge to press the war
against Japan with the utmost
energy.
"What a transformation now
meets our eyes" declared the
prime minister, just returned
from Quebec, when he started
his review of the war.
"Not only Paris but practi-
cally the whole OF France has
been liberated as II by enchant-
ment," he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29

tween American Third Army
troops and Nazi forces north
west and north of Metz. UP re-
ported. The emmy agency said
particularly fierce fighting oc-
CURED on a six-mile front be-
tween Gravelotte and Metz
The attempt OF the Germans Il
withdraw from western Holland
in the face OF a British Second
Army threat 10 the northern END
OF the Siegfried Line and a drive
10 pocket an estimated 100, 00C
Nazi troops on the coast was re-
ported in a frontline dispatch from
Nilmegen.
Word Of the German effort
came a short while after an.
nouncenent OF the Withdrawal.
southwark across the LEX branch
Of the Rhine by 1000 battered
remnants OF the British alrborne
division of 5000 men who had
held out for nine days at Anthem
against severe German assaults.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
Foe Closing Arc
In KWei|in DriveO

CHUNGKING, Sept % (UP)-
japanese forces driving on Kwei-
lin in southern China yesterday
advanced 10 a point Is miles
northeast of Shukai. They we're
within 80 miles OF Joining more
nUrtheriy forces and forming a
huge arc Of resistance over the
Canton-Sulkal coastal area. an
Allied communlque reported to-
day.
Other enemy troops advancing
from Wuchow split into two COLI
umns and reached points SIX miles
east and IS miles west of Teng-
yum
Fourteenth Air Force fighter
bomborS bombed and Slrafed 3 900
japanese troops pushing on Kwel-
line Is miles northeast Of Shining.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29

In one way. il was easier for
me, but in another, il was a lot
harder. got dysentery just before
the Nazis captured me in March,
l943, in the battle of Sid Bou lid.
| wasn't wounded when they took
our anti-aircrsft installation, but
| saw my buddy blown in half and
my lieutenant die. / suppose that
didn't help my stomach either but
anyway, as was saying. it was
different for me because I stayed
in bed the whole time in camp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
DSR Bus Driver
Gets Jail Term

Silas T. Maxey, %, of 260 Chan
dler, a DSR bus driver, today was
sentenced in traffic court to pay
$50 or spend 10 days in Jail after
his conviction for speeding 35
miles an hour in a 25-mile zone in
his own car.
He elected to serve the Jail SEN
tence.
The sentence was heavy, Judge
George T. Murphy explained, be-
cause of Maxey's bad record which
shows seven violations since Sept.
l, 1913. including reckless driving.
speeding, running red lights and
stop streets and using another
persons license.
On Jan. 18, 1914, Maxey's car
sideswiped a Dearborn school bus
at Ford road and w. Outer Drive.
The bus hit tree, killing three
students and injuring 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
Churchill
Lists Nazii Toll
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
with the war in Europe, the
courage Of officers and men and
the triumphs OF logistics which
enabled amazing things TO be done
in an unusually short space OF
time.
Churchill deprecated expecta-
tons OF an immediate ending OF
the war, saying that many with
the highest qualifications hold
good hopes that the conflict IN
Europe will end in 1914 but
pointed out, to the contrary, that
there is no guarantee that several
months OF combat in 1945 will be
required. 49,,
He warned that the Hitler
gang possibly will wage fierce
warfare in the forests and noun
tains after organized resistance
Is broken.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
GALLERY PACKED

The gallery was packed as
Churchill took the floor. Present
to hear the address were Mrs.
Churchill and the diplomatic rep
resentatives OF the United Ma
tons.
Declaring that Belgium has
been rescued and part of Holland
already freed, Churchill said that
the foul enemy" who had during
the course OF four years inflicted
cruelties and expressions on these
countries had lost perhaps 100000
in killed and wounded and nearly
100000 in prisoners.
Churchill dubbed the battle OF
Normandy the greatest and most
decisive single battle of the entire
war