davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
Jap Wdrship,
Convoy Sunk
U. S. Airmen Again
Block Aid for Leyte

GEN. MacARTHUR'S no
PHILIPPINES. Nov. d GNSD--
Frantic efforts of the japanese
10 reinforce their garrison on
northwestern Leyte Island have
received still another setback,
Gen. Macarthur disclosed today
in announcing that a third enemy
convoy had been smashed of
Cebu Island.
The convoy. consisting of three
small transport and cargo vessels,
was the third 10 be sent TO the
bottom in three days and brought
the total bag Of enemy cargo and
transport ships 10 10 in that time,
An escortinG destroyer also was
sunk by American Marplanes.
PREVIOUS SINKINGS
Gen. Macarthur announce d
Saturday that a convoy OF four
ships. with 1000 troops aboard
had been sunk by ThunderboltS
and Warhawks. and he reported
Friday the sinking Of three other
transports and an eScortlng de.
stroyer. with the loss OF an esti-
mated 4.500 Jsps.
Jap troops confined in the
Ormoc Corridor are offering de-
creasinE resistance 10 the 32d and
Path Infantry division pushing
down the corridor from Limon,
below Carigara Bay The Yanks
now are less than 20 miles north
of Ornoc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
; Raids
jolt NaZiS

LONDON. Nov. 27 GNS)-Five
large armadas of Allied airplanes,
four of them made up mostly of
heavy bombers, hit Germany by
daylight today.
The fifth of the great air
fleets, including only American
fighters which swept extensively
over northwestern Germany, met
between 800 and 400 enemy fight
ers. According to preliminary re-
ports, the American fighters shot
down "a enemy planes and de-
stroyed three on the ground, for
two-day total of 232.
COLOGNE BLASTED
In the second of the days grea,
raids Raj Lancasters, escorted by
Mustangs and Spitfires, attacked
the railway marshalling yard in
the Kalk district of Cologne.
The marshalling yards at Often.
burg, southeast of Strasbourg, and
at Bingen, west of MainZ. had
been hit hard by about 500 Flying
Fortresses, escorted by about 200
fighters.
OIL SUPPLY HIT
United States Eighth Air Force
headquarters announced that 1,l0C
Flying Fortresses and Liberators
escorted by 700 Thunderbolt and
Mustang fighters. carried out yes
terday's raids aimed at the Nazis
thinning oil supply and at railway
yards at Misburg and Bielefeld.
The Germans sent up stiff inter
ceptor resistance near Hanover
American fighters shot down ia
NaZi planes and destroyed eight
on the ground The bomber'
knocked down Is more OF the esti-
mated 400 enemy interceptors.
American losses totaled &c
bombers and six fighters,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28

CONTINUED from Page onel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-20
LENTEN REDUCINGDIET
BY Or. Clendening
rrcsdoy--ESo culor;cs
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
Juice Of enc ORANGE.
/ slice whole wheat toast-n0 hui.
ter or substitute.
l cup coircc-no cream or sugar.
tuHCHtCA
! tomato stuffed with ccl.ry -
mineral oil n:ayonuai..c.
! slice rye bread toaSt-no Lut.er
or substitute.
cup tca--no cream OF SUGAR.
DINNER
Average helping stuffed o"-..' mt.
| bran mufiin--no huttrr.
| cup custnrd-n0 cream O.. v.urc.
! small cup coffee -- - c....l OF
sugar.
- - -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-20

she would permit him to answer the
phone Tor her. Wouldn't look 50
good: would ii. Inspector"
Moo. sa!d Grange thought
,uliy. guess not. But suppose as
MISS Curtis suggests. she did h,y.
nair visitor there and he sud-
"chtE decided to make Il phone call
Oh MS own hook. Maybe he had To
phone his wife IL explain about I'M.
directors meeting lasting so late.
III 'i:.l case. your murder machine
son"
I've Thought of that" Ar..us
asserted, and there are two an
$wrrS: First, If the murdcrcr's mo-
i've MAS jealousy. it might not have
hlau" much difference To him whrtb-
cr Hyria-"r his midnirh, rival for
nc aiccti"uS--$tupp"i tn" bullet"
mats p!ausiblc," the Inspector
| admitted.
"hut. secondly" Argus contin-
ucd, "and | thinl, this hyrrtbr.is i.
IN" more prohahi" ON" of Tn" two.
IN" murderer could have arranged
10 Keep riG@in~ Syria's number all
night. :" that the vcrv moment ybe
returned tn her apartment she
"o .It ru'i l" answer it.
I'm '.lI' were IN" case. though"
i n.nri' ,h''rn"S"h, the murderer
M""tu H%y" hnd I" Keep ph"ning
~ '''''E al evening. unless he
v, ,, S'!' k new, IN" exact hour and
minutes SYRIA would return 10 her
P' ...,,i'"..
i'',' y h'oh pn%%iinE me-" Ar
"I ",''''''''i. zen" al our sus-
r;,E ,''S,'P'' P"sSihiE, 'i"rr" StUr-
49,, ' ,,,:' any way OF In""i"n" cN-
.''''E "n"n syria could h. rvurc:od
~, ',,uril h"i''"' From oar check
49,. ~ ""i''T'''''E mono % item used
i; .. i ., '"' l'''''"'s'A' f"' SNrl;;'s
-, ,.' Il zoo" par. OF the
,Si.,,. III J.. ''%, ~. 'F''''". HHt The
cn ,., ~, i,,.'t ., ,','I@ s'''hs.n I" my
i,,, ,,.E.., ' IL'''' ''.' P'"h@ was r!ni:-
~. 80" ~ E"t nome - IN" Fact
nmJ oo .. ""uI U'H%n oil hcr hat
Ha': = ';'u ''r "'"E WAS lying
"I. nv. '''' Oh 'h' ii"of'
chm. y,,,'r. ,,,1I.iru. - - ,- "'N' I,'
c.t,I ST, o.. ''' '''''!"I-
h3d hi. ,,.,,.b ;,,o....., '.', ''"' "'f'r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-20
Doctor Approves
Marie Cssrfe Movie

actualities of their lives. Of course
the Cmics We're very fortunate
people. They were caught up early
III NE by Il pucSt-au adventure
al the mind ami spirit. Il sur
rounded their existence like ;,n
aura. Tar different from the hum
drum routine Of ordinary mur;ul;.
iiccquerel Discoveries
Henri Bccqucrcl does not yet
quite as much credit in the movie
version as he should. 1t was his
discoveries and ideas that really
started them oir-whcn he prove.
pItchbicnd is radioactive. And
later IT was Rccqucrcl Who Dis
covered the only practical appli.
cation raGium has its ,lc%tl.lC.
tivcncSS to human tissue. Inri,m-
iiig cancer. Henri HccIu"rci,"
wrote Nine. Curic, chad by arc:-
dent Il similar burn as = result ut
carrying in his vest pocket a gIas;
tube containing radium salt. lie
came to tell Us Of this evil effect
OF radium "xclaiming in a manner
at once delighted and annoyed
Il love it, but owe it rrudrc."
Too much is made perhaps OF
the sadness of Pierre Curic's
death. lie had lived TO see his
work completed and recognized by
the award of the Nobel Prize in
l9o5. Death is not Il tragedy TO
those who have TaZcd so stead
lastly and faithfully on Nature
that she has revealed even an IN
iinltesimal part If her workings.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
w. T.:-Arc gold shots Of any
value in arthritis?
Answer: Yes, it is Il very valu-
able treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-20
CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGl;r

Glow about Rcdbeard?" Ellen
asked.
Argus handed Grange Il drink. "a
WAS just coming to that" the In.
spcrtur said, smiling ut Ellen
"ScCmS that Oh Thursday af,rru,,r
around one. the Spinglr Custum.
Company delivered u red beard
con. to II Western Union office
on Iwcnty-ninth Street and FourtI,
Avenue. y young kid picked il uu
and signed his oEn Eam"."
"bid you question the kidd" Ar.
gus asked.
"ies. lie lived in the ncirhhor.
hood. lie said Il stranger wc,riur
dark glasses stopped him on Fourtl,
Avenue and asked him to pick up
II package. lie said the man rave
HIM some money and met him on
the corner where he took the mack
up,r IL half hour later"
Didn't the youmcstrr get sus-
piciuus? ?" Ellen asked.
Apparently not. Miss Curtis. Uc
said the guy walked with u slight
limp and had an accent like a for
eirncr. But he got sort of yaruc
when we tried To question him fur
thcr. We have Il man haurirr
around the ncighburhu"d trviu,, In
find out who else saw him.
81 have your other Informal
ton, tuo,' the Inspector continued
thumbinE through his hook. AS far
as the servants know. both Car
stnirs--Bill and his father stayed
in the old mans auartmcnt until
Bill left at %iH-thirty and his father
at seven. Derry WIS home nj that
time on Monday night. Dancer |
haven't a line on yet. Stur,,is
claims he was ut Il barber hon. I'm
checking on that"
Grange paused and turned = ragc
in his memo book. But Stur,,;s
made no phone calls at midu,mLt
from the bar he Was in" no wen,
on. The bartender had no tuuii :
about that. As for Flag. he walns
home every night. lie lett the office
at the usual time and arrived home
ut seven, also usual time. As for
any phone calls"
Il KNOW said Argus. Gle didn',
make amy. But to got hacl; to Car
stairs. Sr.-apparcn,ly he was-ch.
financing Syria Verne. Cynthia Lane
found out about it ard tried to
blackmail him"
"And,' added Grange, "Carstairs
is member of the WhitSur Club
and we find some matches from
there in Dancers apartment"
Cynthia Lane was shot with a
gun belonging TO one of Dancers
hcnchmcn." Ellen reminded them.
That sort of puts the old man on
the spot remarked Argus. III YOU
recall, Inspector, Dancer told us
when we went up To see him that he
wanted Syria To do him a favor.
That's why he'd been seeing her.
Why couldn't that favor have been
an introduction to Carstairs, Sr. -"
Sure Grange agreed, that
sounds reasonable. Carstairs being
interested in politics, he could use n
Strong-arm guy like Dancer" His
face hardened. "Thcn Syria tries
t" mess up their plans, and they
have to pUt her ont of the way. Yet
somehow, l can't see Martinclli
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-20
AM06l(1N1MdktM~BAB BAGS LEE

p1'herlng with u red beard and
glasses. He'd just bump her or"
hnt' said Ellen. argus said
lancer had funny walk and Red
beard limpcd. Maybe old man Chr
STAIRS WAS directing the action"
SEpposc that's possible, Miss
'urt'S,' Grange conceded. hut n.
seemed unconvinccd.
tarSlairS is not my only or.
pn""c'' SAID Argus. There's Roger
rriat'g. He'd had a quarrel with
',,Er,a aboat her movie contract,
Nhu yesterday he turns up at TN,
murder % Cynthia Lane with =,
nrS"a?c that il" might have phoncJ
I" hln'Srlt, III order to have AN
'i'"i Tor being there. As for Pierre
'''"iS!s-- Argus suddenly snapuod
ms fingers. "Whcrc did Won Saw,
'rID"ari picked up his dispuisr9
~ W'ntH-ninth Street and Fourth
Somcihinp?"
Maybe so. Sturgis' cngravcrs
ar" at Iwrnty-ninth and Fourth
Avenue. Ill" said so himself"
You don't think that picrrc.--
Ellen began. "Ilc WAS in low. with
/ Syria" "''"
And Jealous" said Araus.
hut he wasn't around when
cynthia was shot" Ellen said. And
you SAID you Thought the same pcr-
son had done both murders"
| ANA whcr" doc; Carstairs Jr
M mt" IN" picturc--and his wirrp"
Hrhnr" asked. "l'yr jus, been won
d'rI"H If he might have been Inc
one syria WIS visiting in New Her
SyE th"S" week ends You told mo
"h.Nt' I" hns q place IN Rumson."
"t"u!d'v" been" saiG Argus. at
,hnut" -" easy cnourh to find out.
why Go@t you find out wao else
among the suspects have places gu,
Of town"
u have" said Grange. "Thc an
s"or is. none"
"N"nc?" Argus echoed. q would
have thought that"
"Thorc's one thing | can't rc.
through my head Grange inter
ruptcd How did the murderer
kn"" where Syria Verne would he
wien tn" phon" rang and the re-
v"ivcr !irci? IN" might be i'm thc
h!:chIn. or she might not be in the
apartment At all and some one else
would answer H."
I've got part of the answer to
that said Argus. but no. nil.
MlNbn I cbnull ,,.,,I-:.. i,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-20
Hy LOGAN CLENDENING. MD.

ON TIE same day that | saw
the moving picture Mime. Curic"
received from II London book
seller Il paper pamphlet contain
ing the review Of the Academy Of
Sciences of Paris OF July Is, 1898.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-20

DIR. Clcndcning will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-20

To me it is astonishing and en-
couraging that this picture can
make the plot and all the suspense
hinge upon the working out of Il
scientific problem and vet be so
thrilling to an average audience.
The love story of the Cmics is
present, or it wouldn't be movie,
but subordinated to the scientific
problem of finding what substance
there is in pitchblcnds which gives
out 20 much electrical cmanatiun.
And it is worked out so that the
minds Of the movie audience fol-
low it by what is known in scicn-
tliic logic as tire Canon of Resi-
aa"S. BY Il process of elimination
the Cmics prove that it must he
in that Onc-mil!ionth of one per
cent Of "cXtranco#s matter"
i, is remarkably accurate mar
rativc also y have followed it's
events in Marie CUric'S life of her
husband "pirRRE CUHlE" and
her own autobiography. ard find
scarcely any deviation from the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-20

One review was "SUR UNE SUB
STANCE NOUNELI.E RADIO
ACTIVE" by L. Curic and Nine.
>. Curic, presented o. NJ. Bucuur-
rel. 1t is the first announcement
OF the researches which led 10 the
discovery OF radium. This epoch
making announcement covers
barely two pages Of print.
They ask me whether "Mme.
Curie' is good movie. 1t is far
more than that-it is Il noble work
of art. 1t lifts the onlookcr out of
the selfish and degrading conflicts
of the world around us into the
rareficd idealism OF science. "The
man who discovered that gcOmet-
rical design" says the Professor
Perrin, Of the picture, to the class
Of which Nine. Curie is member.
accomplished Mt the moment of
discovery a feat Of the imagina-
ton far surprising that of any
poet. To each one of you, too.
science gives the opportunity to
reach out and hold star in your
fingers"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Training
AtMn1e.Bey's
He and Nova Here
This Week for Bout
BY LEO MACDONELL

With Lou Nova chopping down
trees near Alpena, word comes
that Lee Oma is in training at
Madame Bey,s famous camp in
New Jersey for his match with
the former Yogi man at Olympiai
the night Of July ID.
Jack Dempsey and many other
famous fighters have trained at
Madame Bey'Ss camp. Oma will
come here Friday.
Nova is due TO return from his
Northern Michigan retreat Mon
day night. according TO match
maker Londes. The heavyweight
then will plunge into intensive
training at Monroe gym.
When Nova climbs through the
ropes to engage Oma the 204-
pound Californian will be bidding
for his seventeenth straight VIC
tory. He defeated Billy Petersen
in Jacksonville in his last start.
Oma, too, is in the midsti of
comeback campaign that has
stirred fistic circles, including a
number of outstanding victories
that have put the onetime De-
troiter high in the heavyweight
ratings.
The Nova-Oma match will be
the first heavyweight contest of
major caliber to be held here
since Joe Louis knocked out Abe
Simon in OLYMPIA, March 81.
1Qd1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
-Four Freedoms
Wins in Stretch

NEW YORK, July l up
Greentree Stables -Four Free
doms, ridden by Eddie Arcaro,
came from behind in the final
100 yards TO win in a three-way
photo finish over Wait Bit and
the favored First Fiddle in the
seth running OF the $50 600 added
Brooklyn Handicap at Aqueduct
today
He was checked in POP as for
the mile and a quarter and paid
S14. IS 90 and 81 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Outdoor Sports Gard

JULY 2. 3, 4-Algonac Pickerel
Tournament.
JULY Oakland County Coon
Hunters Association Field Trial,
Kerr Park, 2 miles south, IL
miles west of Rochester on Ham
lin road % Mile road
JULY 2-SoutheaStern Michi-
gan Rife and Pistol Association
junior rifle shoot at Greater De-
troit Rod and Gun Club, Hamil-
ton and Cortland, Highland Park,
IN n m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
LOSES BALL IN sun

Mrs. Hernandez service and
driving carried her through the
first set at 6-3 when Mrs. Van
Buren, lost sight Of the ball in the
sun and had trouble with her
service. Surplus hitting was a
further drawback.
Lillian altered her toss 10 allow
for the glare in the second and
began to find the lines. Particular
attention 10 the fernando back
hand was an additional aid because
il broke down under the pressure.
when Did You Last Buy a Bonds-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Dick Barrett Holds
Cubs to z Hits

CHICAGO. July I tUP)-Dick
Barrett snapped the four-game
winning streak of the Cubs today
when he pitched the Phillies TO a
4-2 victory.
Barrett allowed only two hits
and would have had shutout ex-
cept for a wild pitch on which the
Cubs scored their first run and
Ron Northey's loss of Bill Nichol-
sons fly for a two-base hit that
resulted in the other tally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
CHIC AGO

Totals 80 n II Totals IS n
.Batted for Erickson IN seventh.
BAtted for Derrnger In ninth
Phlsdel phia 200 o02 600
Chicago 100 col 00O-2
Runs 49, Cavsretta Nicholson Adams.
WAsdell Northey. Letches. Error-Johnson-
Runs bstted m $orther. Peacock 2 Jonn-
son Two-hase hit Nicholson Sscrihce
nit Williams. Left on haSes-Philadelphia
5 Chicago s Bases on bailS--On Barrett
s. On Erickson 3. Struck out-By Barrett
3 by Erickson / by Derringer I Hts-Ott
Erickson s IN innings. on Derringer o
in Innings Wild pitches-Barrett Erick-
son. Losing pitcheT-Erickson Umpires-
Bananfant Bogge0 and Pinelli.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
SCHEDULE FOR MONDAY
CLASS uau Vast SInE
STANDINGS


Murray Local vs.. Detroit Renns at
Lodge I
r Jefferson Merchants VS. Federal Mo-
gul Marine at Carstens 1.
Thompson Products Va Clayton Lam
bert Al Lodge 2
square n va Briggs stars al St. clair l.
Motor City for the Dear W.. Gabriel
Richard al Gallager 1.
Mich Steel We. Gar Wood Local 2b0
At Lodge 3
Arvey Corporation Va. u. q. Coast
Guard At Bradley 1.
CLASS "B" EAST SIDE
Thornton Products vs.. Crawford Lions
al 81 clair g.
Mich Chrome Chemical VS. Cantesn
Club a. Pingree ;.
Bailey's Ten vs.. National Al Pingree /.
Commands W Standard Accident al
Chandler 5.
Budd Induction vs.. Barnes, Gibson, Ray
mond at Chandler
J. L. Hudson Co, vs. Mich Leather at
Elmwood /
CLASS "a" WEST SIDE
Post office va Metal Mouldinga ~
lnterusuon. p,trols vs.. Local I'll At
]. c. Co.'s Co. vs. Alpha Bar at n.
w
Service Parking Grounds W. Vince
Corporation At ~ W a
Detroit Association for the Deaf vs.. ~.
Agnes a. Thirkell 1.
Romulus Ar Bass ". hanohsstss nm
a n. W. q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

as Bill by his hundreds of class
mates around Detroit had am
billions 10 be a football player
himself but passed it up for a
journalistic career as editor OF
the Varsity News. But even to-
day he's in grand condition with
walking his favorite pastime.
TALKS OF L. ID. GRADS
"When i was In college we
had some great football play
ers. Dutch Lauer, Tillie NOss,
Frank Fitzgerald and others.
Those were the days OF Harry
Costello and Jimmy Duffy.
More important than the
past we are we'll set to start
in the future. In Lloyd Brazil
we have an excellent athletic
director. While I've been away
from here for many years, /
have followed LlOyd's career
since one rainy afternoon Is
years ago when he ran wild
against 81. Louis University
when was student there.
Even now we hope To start
our comeback 81 Wen he ready
when We have the boys avail
able TO man a football team. I
sincerely hope we are able to
renew our old rivalries. We
hope we can resume our old an
nual contests with Michigan
State. Marquette, NillanOva and
others who have played an inn
portant part In our football his
tory"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Track Writers Honor
Dean Of Timers

Col. Charles J. Dieges, dean OF
American I m ers, was recently
presented with trophy by the
Metropolitan Track Writers AsSo-
citation in recognition of his serv-
ices TO the sport over a span of
years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Our Ma(kind(
Ra(e|s Tops
This Years Entry
TO Surpass Chieaeo's
By GEORGE T.. VAN

Bayview Yacht Club is holding
its 10Th annual Port Huron TO
Mackinac race week from next
Saturday and for the first time
the Detroit fleet will. outnumber
the boats which race up to
Mackinac from Chicago on the
same date.
This is an indication of how
sailing interest. particularly in
long distance racing, has grown
In Detroit.
Last year Chairman Charley
Beck. who runs the Bayview race.
had Is starters, Chicago had 10.
This year Beck has the promises
OF more than Is shippers that
their boats will be at the starting
line of Gratiot Beach up in Port
Huron. Word from the Chicago
Yacht Club says they expect %
starters from their Mackinac race
which Is a 330-mile trip as COM
pared to Detroit's $50 miles.
AN OLD SAIL CLASSIC
The Chicago race has been 60
Ing on for more than 50 years
and has a great tradition behind
Il. The Detroit race was started
m 1925 by Russ Pouliot and Perez
Williamson of Bayview. ], wasn't
much of a feet that went up that
year.
Pouliot brought his R-boat Ber-
aida into the dock al Maekihae as
tho first boat to finish. Howard
Grants big yawl, Suez /, was the
6rst and only cruising boat TO
6nish and she came in Wednes-
Gay. A fresh north wind scat
tered the rest of the feet into
various ports around Lake Huron.
Since then the race has de-
veloped a healthy class OF boats
and the men with the know-how
ANman them. Back in the 20s the
l)iroit boats didn't look like
huch alongside OF the sailing
queens that came up from Chi
eago.
Most of the Chicago yachtsmen
weren't aware that Detroit was
holding a race from Port Huron
az the same time the Windy City
mad its classic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

hfISs bPvany, who viii be a
junior al Crosse lie High School
in the fall. has fine swing, par
ticularly with the wood clubs, and
is considered long hitter. Re-
centlyeShe drove 10 the cross trap
on Nd. II at Crosse lie.
She handicaps herself right now
because she can't keep her head
down on puts"
Those words are her mothers.
Mrs. Kitty Devany certainly is
qualified 10 make this comment
and not alone because Patricia is
her daughter.
Mrs. Devany has been around
golf ever since she was big enough
to walk She's a daughter Of Will
frid Reid. veteran golf pro and
former international star.
The conservative Joe Devany
limits his comments on his daugh-
tiers golf TO these few words:
"She has a good swing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

II is obvious, though, he Is
pleased with her aptitude for the
game and naturally he hopes she II
become good player.
Her best score at Crosse lie
this summer Is a 90. She was in
the sos a couple of times a year
ago
Pete Dsvany, 1S-ysar-old
brother OF Patricia, also is a
golfer. But he's in the navy, a
seaman second class stationed at
Great Lakes. Recently. while an
up" patient there recovering
from an attack Of pneumonia, ne
had a golf class of 20 nurses.
-When Did You Last buy q Bond.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
PICTURE NOW CHANGED

Others couldn't help being pat
roniEng. After all. they had the
experience and the boats.
But the picture has changed.
Detroit's feet will be top dog up
at the pretty little island at-'he
head of Lake Huron this year.
Here's the Port Huron
Mackinac feet expected 10 start
July Is:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Pros Daughter Makes
First Bid in Tourney
By VI. r. DRUKENBROD

Devanys will regular representative
women's golf before long.
daughter the Crosse lie made
competitive the past week. playing the
tolIrna mont a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

She paired with Harold Whit
tington. her fathers assistant,
and while she wasn't satisfied
with their rs. is positive they'll do
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
u. D. Plans Early
Return to Football
BY EDGAR HAYES

YOu quote the president University Detroit
saying we'll be back in football competition
possible"
FIR William Mo Of the U. of d. firmly entrenched
behind the traditional Jesuit office the McNchos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
CRUISING CLASS
~ THE OPEN With Do
FOR BETTER FISHING
TRY THIS SYSTEM
With Don GilIies
~ THE OPEN

angler works surface water lure entirety
rapidly frequently taking away from the FISH before they
strike Heddons who recently completed
of surface and underwater bats 49,
q number Of different methods OF doing this WIN