davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
Moscow Is BIunfIy Told
Where America Stands

A T LAST we have a courageous
"A American who dares to tell the
Russians face to face what President
Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill have failed to say.
That man is Eric Johnston, the
youthful president of the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
He has told the Moscow Reds, as
their guest, that the American peo
pie and the Russian people are NOT
ALLIES ECONOMICALLY OR IN
THEIR WAYS OF LIFE.
Mr.. Johnston's speech is one of
the most extraordinary, and GER
tainly one of the most clarifying,
made during this war.
Expressing his admiration for the
heroic deeds of the Russian armies in
driving the Germans out of Russia,
he then goes straight to the irrecon-
ciiable differences of the American
way and the Russian way in these
telling sentences:
an economic theology and prac-
tice my country is different from
yours. You are stdte-minded and
collectiue- minded. We are most
private minded and most individual
minded, and gentlemen, make no
n1istake-De are determined to re-
main so and euen become more so"
BEFORE we can cooperate in the
ID postwar period, Mr.. Johnston
says, there is zone point that must be
totally clear betrDeen us" and that is
that no American union or major
political party favors "the primary
socialistic principle of common oUn-
ership and operation of the means of
production and distribution.
He pointed out to the open
mouthed Soviet trade leaders
whom he addressed that the Amer
lean Communists haze been COM
pletely UdSting their time"
No American laboring man, Mr..
Johnston told his audience, considers
himself "proletarian.
Our workers belong TO the mid
die classes, " and are proud of IT,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
By DR.. Sabina n. Connolly

ily; h) any member OF the
Family; (c) the pride OF
the family.
Sin this list the middle name
is incorrect. Correct IL in
each case: (al Ralph Wen
del Emerson; tb) George
Bellevue Shaw; tc) Thomas
Alfred Edison: I'D Stephen
Crawford Foster; te) John
Quinn Adams.
tAnswers on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10
KNOWLEDGE TEST

"Ecce Homo printed be-
meath ~, what character m
the picture would be speak
inc? la) Christ, co.
(b) Plate; Co Judas.
4-What is the Decalogue? lsl
The Ten Commandments;
Cbi The Club of Ten; lc)
The Unien OF Ten Coun-
tries.
S--If YOU are the. scion Of a
family ltti- f,i't-49-4-4' L--stf-t-::-
fa) the failure of the fam
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10

Score one for sarh 81 the hNe Qurs-
lions hNs for the last questipn slo,'
brilliant -. bright 40, avrfhgs as,
dull
1.-Two Of theseN countries bor-
der Germany; Ca Lithu-
ana and Latvia; tb) Swift
zetland and Belgium; (C)
Spain and RUfnania.
2-One Of these islands is near
est China: ta) Sumatraj
tbl Borneo; (cl FQrmosa,
ST YOU saw a portrait with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-10

ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Bio Ten Summaries

100-yard dash-Won by Claude Young,
Marx Brownstsin. Minnesota; fourth. WI.
VIII Wehesspoon oonn Mehisan Zine h!o oos7
Illinois; second, william Madden, North
western; third. Ben Harvey, Purdue;
fourth v,Iss Richard; Xouns. Illinois; NTH.
,,440-yard run--Won by Robert Kelley,
Illinois, second. Henry .Altepeter. North
Essl.srn; , third; Richard Young; Illinois; ,,;
=, ss0-yard run..Won By robert Kelley,
hTd Rsssrd K1ssTt Mu Mshs ioa
g; vetter. MICHIGAN: NTH. .Kensal Chan
As ho'. Msss.a Has and ts1s sSs
Barnard, Michigan; nth. .'is Albert s Ryser.
Michisan; second, William Wal Walsh, 'ns. In
sians; third. Robert Hume. Michigan; !;
Birdsall, .Michiean. Time, s:5e.7. ~
One mile relay-aWon by Purdue (weber,
Brown, Major, Beile): second, North
sh Tad,erV WISCONSIN a5s Mehgsn 4. asst tssr.h' Illinois,
:. 12o-yard high huraies.Won by David
Nicols, Illinois second, John Eisley. Mich
ssed safdae Hnf as pes Roper k1en sUsh
Illinois. Time, OBI.
220-yard low hurdIes-Won by Jack
th1lCUlkauj, SRcOnQ, DaV1d Best
1llinoisl; third Rex Whitworth 1owa);
fourth, Bob Steider tPurdue); fifth, Ralph
High iump--Tied for first, william Dale.
Michigan. and Armin Bauman, Minnesota
6 feet; third, Tom Patton. Michigan 5
feet, 10 inches; tied for fourth, Russell
Lisls, Chicago; Stan Patrick, Illinois; John
Rothrock Northwestern: William Siebert,
Ohio State and Raymond Patterson, Wis
consin, 8 feet, 8 inches.
Broad jump-Won by Claude Young,
Illinois. 22 feet, 10 inches; second, Ralph
Tyler, Ohio State, % feet 9k inches;
third, Eiroy Hirsch. Michigan, % feet 5A
inches; fourth. Stan Patrick, Illinois, 90
feet y inch; David Best. Illinois, 21 feet
.Discus-Won by Nelson Klaus, Purdue,
I39 feet 4A inches; second Jack Dugger,
Gnn 9hlo State, Stats 1s2 feet eH inches third
fourth fest william ,nsn. Wills, Ohio state. l25
shotput1Won not by Nelson Klaus, Purdue,
M;cba.1 ~ iest "a inches second George KTaegsT
C0llis, 9Snrts Michigan 46 feet IA inches;
lo inches NTH, Jack Dugger. Ohio state,
Pole vault-Won by John Schmidt, Ohio
State, and Robert Phelps, Illinois (tie), IL
feet 8 inches; third, Gene Moody Michi-
gan, IL feet inches; fourth, Robert
Seeula, Michigan. 12 feet; tied for nth
gan; Max Kelly, Michigan, and Charlie,
LauritSen, Northwestern II feet
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Amber Light Victory
Ends Black Badge
Streak al Six
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, May 27.-Black Badge,
the undefeated winner Of six sue
cessive stake races at the Detroit
track, finished out of the money
today as Charles T. Fishers Amber
Light dashed to half a length VIC
tory in the $4,000 Cadillac Handi-
cap before 1908 fans.
Amber Light, the So second
choice, ran the six furlongs over a
heavy track in 1:l2 to capture the
$500 first money. Jockey Porter
Roberts was the winning rider.
Amber Light STAYED off a late
challenge to beat out Ed McCuan S
Wise Moss, with Carl Graham's
Night Crawler third. Then came
Abe Hirschberg's well-played favor
lite. Black Badge, which finished 51h
lengths off the pace. Amber Light
paid $720 straight.
1t was Amber Lights fourth VIC
tory in eight starts this year.
A disqualification marked the run
ming of the $4,000 Fillies Purse as
the stewards ruled out w. H
Bishops Faff, which finished first
and placed the horse last. First
place went to Frank Forestiere's
Regal Maid. The stewards charged
that Jockey Milt Terry, aboard Faff
struck Regal Maid over the head
with his whip.
1t was the first disqualification of
a winner at Detroit in several wears,
Evening star., 1944-05-28
By the Associatse Press.


NEW YORK, May 2T.--There was
so little football talk in the lobby OF
the hotel where the National Gridi-
ron Coach's Association starts its
first wartime study OF the rules to-
morrow that a quarterback re-
hearsing signals would have been
mistaken for a tax expert.
The two-day session. gets under
way tomorrow with a report on
football in various sectors. Most OF
the fireworks, however, is reserved
for Monday when the mentors sur
vey the playing code.
Although the National Collegiate
Association rules group. of which
1t. Col. William Bingham Of Har-
ward is chairman, has ,decreed
there will be no changes for the
duration of the war, there has been
agitation for revisions.
Generally speaking said Lou
Little Of Columbia today, There
are five items the coaches would
like to have the rules committee
to consider.
First, is the out of bounds kick
of, then the forward pass behind
the line of scrimmage, permission
to run fumbled ball, a less severe
penalty of forward-lateral pass
if the lateral is also tossed forward
and elimination of the clock-stop-
ping for substitutions."
Big Ten coaches met at Chicago
last Thursday and reached q
gentlemens agreement to do away
with the out-of- bounds kickoffs but
even this wasn't being discussed by
early arrivals. Reports were that
the coaches, meeting here at the
call OF their president, 1t Comdr.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Cornish Hills Ahead
For Deep Run Title
BY the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va May 27.-With
Cornish Hills In the lead for the
Hunter championship, a near, cloud
burst ended the first days perfor-
nance of the two-day deep run
horse show.
Cornish Hills, star of the Cob
ham. Va, stable Of Mai. and Mrs
w. Haggin Perry, had 6h points
against 6 for Hydrodex. owned by
C.. Archer Smith of Fredericksburg
and Richmond.
United States Randle's troop, re-
serve champion for the past two
years, failed to place.
Big Boy, the veteran jumper
owned by the Springsbury Farm OF
Berryville held a to 4 lead for
jumper honors over Miss Mary Jane
Weaver's Timber Topper, a Rich
mond entry.
Junior Corinthian--won by Captain
Kelly. owned by Mr.. and Mrs. L. r
Parker, Hampton.
b, ar and M1 BY Rsnd pes,,Ss My 81 ovnse y
Rinia Beach.
Green hunters-won by Magic Luck
Gotham.
Model hunters--Won BY Grey Simon
owned by Dr.. and Mrs. j. Wesley Edei
Ellicott City, Md.
Open iumpers-won by Big Boy from
Springsbury Farm, Berryville
Working hunters--Won by Cornish Hills,
owned by Mai. and Mrs. Perry
Suitable to become hunters-Lackie
Blackie, Warrenton; j. North Fletcher,
Halfbred hunters--Won by Hydrodex,
owned by e Archer Smith EredericSs shnr.
thoroughbred hunters-Won by Cornish
Hills, owned by Mai and Mrs. Perry.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Dispute Over Mo|Iis'
Aqe Offers Prelude
To Graziano Go

The fight crowd at Turner's Arena
yesterday that watched Rocky
Graziano and Tommy Mollis &c
through final drills for their sched-
uled 10-round battle tomorrow night
in Griffith Stadium, got to talking
about Tommy Mollis' correct age
Nobody seems to know how old the
popular veteran is.
Tommy has shown me his birth
certificate" said Turner Arena
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez, "and
he's 81, a year younger than Henry
Armstrong"
"I1l be darned If that's So" said
an old-time fan who's seen every
fight here for many years, "Old Tom
Is at least 35."
And boxing official, who is in a
position to know about such things,
says definitely that Mollis is So.
Graziano is Only %.
In Graziano Monday night Tom
meets youngster of % from the
Lower East Side of New York who
has smacked down just about every
thing to come his way, scoring II
Kos out of 20 starts, and flooring
every man he's fought at least once
Rocky never has met the Mollis
type, however, and the old professor
may have a boxing lesson in store
for the New York kid. Tom gave
young Red Doty 10 rounds or in
struction here recently, outfighting
the red-haired Irishman in every
department, and fans have been
looking forward to tomorrow night
to see whether Graziano can do any
thing against good man like Tom
The Rock has doomed sensationally
here since he slapped down Bobby
Brown and Freddie Graham, but
neither fighter is in the Mollis class.
Graziano's word yesterday was
that he wants to fight Henry Arm
strong, and thinks he can make the
weight. He weighed lat at Turner's
yesterday, while Armstrong tipped
the scales at 1401a for the Perry
fight, lot less than the 157 he
scaled when he battled Garcia.
Hocky said his model is Mickey
Walker, and while he is too young
to have seen the Toy Bulldog fight,
he's watched fight movies of him,
and ringsiders notice a resemblance
in his style to the bulldog slamming
tactics of his idol.
Russo Gains knowledge.
Freddie Russo, young socker who
has won % straight and who is bat
tling Johnny Cockfield in a skier on
tomorrow nights card, also worked
out at Turner's yesterday and said
he learned more from Mike Belloise
in his recent win over Mike than
he'd learned in all his other fights
put together.
The Russo Cockfield bout is the
featherweight feature on card that
features fights in four divisions. In
middleweight affair, Mad Anthony
Jones is scheduled for eight rounds
against Warren Powell. Bob Gun
ther meets George johnson in a
lightweight skier, and the top of
the card, Graziano-M Mollis is the
welter attraction.
Tomorrow nights card is Pro-
moter Joe Turner's first popular
priced ball park show of the season,
and big gate is looked for.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Armstrong-Davis Tiff
Must Await RULING

NEW YORK, May 27.-Mike ia
cobs of the 20th Century Sporting
Club received telegram from Gen.
John j. Phelan, chairman of the
New York State Athletic Commis-
sion, today instructing him to ''give
no further publicity or permit the
sale of tickets" pending the commits
sion's decision for the Henry Arm
strong-M Davis bout.
The fight was announced yester-
day by Jacobs, who billed it for 10
rounds in Madison Square Garden
on June 8.
Phelan's telegram said that "last
nights announcement cat the Lee
Savold-Joe Baksi fight) in Madison
Square Garden relative to the date
for the bout was without authority
of this commission -" as no action
has been taken relative to your re-
quest to hold the contest
The next commission meeting is
scheduled for Thursday.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Mathis Assures Cardozo
OF Eastern Meet Points

Cardozo Highs track team Me-
mortal Day, goes to the Eastern
Interscholastic track and field meet
at Providence, r. l., in which
schoolboy cindermen from six States
and 1S schools will compete, with
almost the certainty of winning the
100-yard dash.
Bill Mathis, Cardozo flash, has
been doing the century in 9.8 regu-
larly. Best time made in the 100
at the Eastern Interscholastic was
l0.2, by Bouley of La Sale Military
in 1912.
Providence High School is defend
ing champion of the meet, which
will be run off In Brown University's s
stadium.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
DoubIrab Is Easy Winner
OF Governors Handicap

BOSTON, May 27.-Mrs. Tilyou
Christopher's Doublrab, durable
8-year-old gray stallion, today won
the $1,000 added Governors Handi-
cap of mile before $4,000 at Suf-
folk Downs.
Doublrab won by two lengths In
1885 with Anita Kings Son OF
War second, two lengths in front
of Mrs. Ben Lessler's Seaward
Bound. Merry Ho Stables Scotch
Abbot was a neck farther back.
Doublrab, second choice in the
wagering, paid $3.50.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Junior High Results
S-Peund Glass.


third, Goto DeaD: fourth. Kendall paul /;
NTH; Goodman Elliott: Time. o:e;6.
son); second. Money paul: third stump
nsr, PauD; fourth. .Buriinsanes 5Taft5; /;
hfsh,. Harlan tMacfarland). Distance
- Relay-Won by Paul School tGarfnkle.
hno Esn Hr9Serson 3S!rs iaa second Psal
Broad jumpEWon by Kendall Il paul
nsapee ssa b5taes IL feet fast sPs
inches; fourth, Royer Paup. Distance,
kramser btstanoe aaoss IA fte feet sfnrsles! ines
Harrison CMacfarland). Distance IA feet
IOO-pound Glass.
so-ysrd dash-Won By KisseIef Mac-
fharlIsndp; h,rIs cpo second Hall PAUL; third Doc,
nth; sobel tMacfariandl. Time. 0: 7.3
man man fTsftl: seeend; simms .Maeiarlandl
steRar A nth s scott 1fsftp Taf y wensiei5 feel
inches Snew record.
Zones sh 5eapMeR Sfd e EdWs4ds ns rsH aae
farland); fourth, .vail (PauD; fifth. ellis
tM,aoedfarlandl; ,od feet Z inches. g..
sNsispn: Lindhoin, TSomasD' !, Adrianl3 M s'ec sec.
ono; Powell; third Paul; fourth, Macfar-
lano; NTH, TAFT. Time, 0:3s.s,
II5-Pound Class.
Broad jump-Won by Lawrence Mac
fsrlandl: f second. Witzel tMacfarlandl :;
third kettler (DeaD, fourth Wise tTaft): !:
inches.
7o-ysrd dash-won by Lawrence tMac-
srd crumpef ssfGed suH toarth ersR
OeaD. afth, Kettler DeaD. Time. 0:s'7.
Hish jump-Won by Thompson .lTaft;
cTsftS fourth Kiess tpeaD, Woed rSesift 'DeaD,
Reiay-Won by Paul School tLange,
third, Mcfarland: fourth. Kramer: nth,
Jefferson. Time, GAGS.
130-Pound Glass.
second, Fyfe Deal; third: sinsieton
sTaftl; fourth, Bacas tMacfarlandJ; fifth
IsScpeSnd sfidi hirh ,amp@Wan @e, VI by Nelson
., sMssfsfisadS: ss third; aarrath SRoHsII{
o-p2asa ] reissMWon ss 'ss' sy Deal {ryts
third, Maefsrland;- fourth. Powell: ffth
.is9,poa Srqsd ,umg.,won by Thoma,
nfth, Sans (Eliot). Distance. Is feet 3'4
inches.
Unlimited Glass
Shot put--Won by Morgan (Jefferson);
second, Styles elliot: third Dodge tTaft)
fourth, Maher (TafD; fifth, Osborne
0StewarD. Distance, 53 feet Z inches (new
record.
Io0-yard dash-Won by Barr Dean
second Shirley tPowelD third, Pensc
PowelD; fourth, Camp tMacfarland)
NTH, Burton (PauD. Time, 0:l0,s.
High jump-Won by Elliott CDeaD
second, curtis tStewarD; third, Shesrel
lTafD; fourth. Mead tDeaD; tied for nth
Bohr tPauD, Penso tPowelD, Tawney tJef'
ferson), Di Beneditto (TafD and Tucker
tefferson). Distance, feet 3 inches.
Relay--Won by Deal School pace, Barr
Levy, Martini; second, Paul: third, Taft
O:49I
Broad tump--Won BY Linkous tStex.
erD; second Ferry tHine); third. Meae
tDesD; fourth, Camp Mcfarland: fifth
Styles Eliot). Distance, 10 feet 5 Va inches
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Sports Program
For Local Funs
TODAY
RaSehalI

TODAY
Baseball
Washington at Detroit (2).
Washington Homestead Grays
VS.. Baltimore Elite Giants, Grit
fifth Stadium (2), 1880.
Horse Show
Potomac Hunt Club Show,
Duration Farm, Rockville, Md,
1890.
TOMORROW
Baseball
Washington at Detroit.
Central at Roosevelt (Playoff
for 4th place and spot in title
series), 4.
Anacostia at Gonzaga, 4. 7
Boxing.
Rocky Graziano VS.. Tommy Mollis
10 rounds, Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Alfred Stuart Takes
Charles Town Race

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, May
27-Buddy Root, whose sensational
riding has attracted thousands to
this course, today won his 3otf
race in IL days when he booted G. +
Strother's Alfred Stuart home ahead
of five opponents in the Jefferson
Purse, mile and one-sixteenth fea-
ture witnessed by 5000 fans.
Alfred Stuart's time was 1:473s
and paid $3.50.
A. J. Lacoste's Gino r and John
Fosters Cushlamachree, which raced
themselves into the ground in the
opening mile fighting for the lead
finished as named.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Bucs Get Pitcher Storr

NEW YORK, May n (R.-Cin-
cinnati today sent veteran Pitcher
Ray Starr to Pittsburgh on waivers
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Arcara Wins 85th Running
OF Classic Kinq's Plate

TORONTO, May 9TH. C.
Hatch's Acara won the 85th run
ming of the classic Kings Plate
at Woodbine Park today, with his
stablemate Ompalo second and the
Medway Stables Koraf1oyd thirc
in the 12-horse race.
A crowd of $4,000 or more saw
the 85th renewal of the Plate ovel
the mile and an eight course-the
Oldest continuously run turf fixture
in North America.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Mats
CONTINUED From Page A-18.)

pounded a double to center and the
count was evened. Torres drew a
pass after Kuhel rolled out, but
Rick Ferrell's. best was a high one
to the right fielder.
Both sides had runners on in the
10th. Layne began the Mats turn
with a single and Ortiz sacrificed.
After Spence skied out Kuhel was
passed Intentionally. Torres
promptly drilled into a forceout.
Boudreau opened the Tribes half
by walking. Rocco sacrificed then
Cullenbine purposely was given a
free ticket. The strategem proved
sound, for Hockett hoisted out and
Pat Seerey. batting for ODea,
popped out.
Again in the 11th, the Tribe
had two on, but two were out and
Boudreau, who had made three hits,
was easy for Case.
1t was different story in. the
18th, however.
"A sparkling one-nand eaten after
a sprint almost to the foul line by
Leftfielder ODea cost Case a hit
In the third. The line drive had
looked good for three bases.
In the fourth the Indians pro-
tested Kuhel had juggled a throw
from Sullivan, making Keltner safe
at first. But Chief Umpire Hubbard
sustained Base Umpire Stewart and
the squawk that followed was LONG
and loud.
When the Mats reached Cleveland
Ferrell announced it was his favorite
hitting spot. All Rick did against
the Tribes pitchers in the series
was get hits in is times up fol
q 400 ouarona
Evening star., 1944-05-28
College Coaches Due to Urge
Five, Changes in Grid Code

Matty Bell OF the Georgia prefiight
school, might do likewise.
The coaches have no power 10
change the code. being only able to
suggest changes to the N. C.. Al. A.
Rules Committee. The latter or
ganiaztion, however, lists four
coaches among its members and
three Of them-Fritz Crisler of
Michigan, Bill Alexander of Georgia
Tech and Dana Bible of Texas--are
expected here. A. A. Stagg OF the
College OF Pacific. is not coming
East.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Charles Town Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
aSjsfar9lds; ass sil ;sSssTsr asogt 4 fqElonss. 90
Fama 5 Time "efaH ePaiumbo) i0'oo 9999S gag 3so
Gnogtet 6Root) 2.20
Also ran--Cogitate, Snow Pomp, Linda
Girl, Arch Mcdonald, Anizgoee
SECOND RAcE-Purse, 5000; claiming;
sa1year-olds and up: Charles Town course
ehsfoste sna pear o5sn Rdens, 1920 so so ssS ssS
keS CRooto $50
Also ran-ohio Lady; Daring. Lena Girl,
DAILY double paid S101.4 .40)
raIRR aIEoIa. RAcErusss .na 5000; sIsimins
scootie Grant '0 80
Also ran0Plandome. shailleen, Kant
Delay Nutmeg Lass.
FOURTH RACE-purse,. $500; claimins
3,year- -olds and up; Ga furlongs.
auEh re aernsndss, nS8s 1870 1888 sso 4o s4o
Lady jana tKirk $50
Junior. Gay Player. wv
FIFTH RAGE-Purse. $500; s-year-olds
nd and up; Charles Town course,
Appeai ppn haI Asent n.y. tEdsns, ksK 800 S8oo 29900
Silver Beam tsheafier 240
Flag Yank Pilot.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000 3-year-
olds and up; / 70 miles
Alfred Stuart GRooD $50 800 24O
Gino T tAcosta) 700 400
Cushlamacre tVesseIlD 40
Time 472s
Also ran-Squadron Red Rosette, Baby
Boy. Balloter.
SEVENTH RACE-PurSe $500: allow
snces; 4-year-olds and up; about 4Ia fur
| longs.
Mardi Gras tSheaffer) 500 800 go
Milk Chocolate tRootD 46O 24O
| Top Transit (Grant) 80
Time-0:50
Also ran--Makann. Stelia's Sun, Happy
| Hannah.
EIGHTH RACE--Purse, $500: claiming
3year-olos and up; i. miles.
Which Two tPalumbo) 400 $50 22O
Herods PLATE tKirk) $40 26O
| Bills Anne tGranD 800
4 Time-1:473s. ..
| Also ran--Longvsllee, MIX Toast. Kate
Smith, Eyeopener.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Navy PIebes Outrow Tobor

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 27 [P).-
Navy's Plebe crew today defeated
an outclassed Tabor Academy crew
of Marion, Mass, on the Severn
River over the Henley Cup distance
of 5f16 miles and completed an
undefeated season. Time was
7:426.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Delayed Meet Is ConceIed

DALLAS, May ~ tP).--The South
western AAU track and field meet
was Cancelled today because OF wet
grounds. Originally scheduled for
last night it had been postponed
because Of rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-18
l0-Apartmenfs tor Rent

MODERN air. cooled 2 and 3 room
Apis. Singles ice box. Doubles
cleo, frig. Large coolers. Green
Lantern Auto, Phone l7l0-J.
Reasonable
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-18
Planted Guayu|e
Yields Jump

LOS ANGELES, July 10. tUP)-
California cultivated guayule may
yield more than 200 times more
ruber per acre than that obtained
from the wild plant, Chairman F. B.
Low, U. S. Rubber Co. said here.
"Guayule rubber production using
scientific planning, collection and
processing, may provide from 1900
10 1900 pounds an acre, as compared
10 the average six pounds an acre
obtained from the Wild plant" he
said
"Guayule rubber is a good rubber
and it may find niche in connec-
lion with synthetic. However, the
ccst may be high Low said.
The nations synthetic rubber
production will meet all military re-
luirements this year, but civilian
Supplies will be low, the rubber
company official said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-18
Sell Don't Buy War Bonds Stamps :
Blaze Sweeps
Plane BuiIdinq

CHICAGO, July 18. (UP)-The
administration building of the vast
Douglas Aircraft Corp. plant was
destroyed by fire Tuesday and DAM
age was estimated by company Of
ficials at more than $1,500,000.
The fire broke cut in a photo
graphic laboratory on the first floor
of the two-story building shortly
after midnight. More than 60 pieces
of fire apparatus from Chicago,
Park Ridge, Evanston and Skokie
were summoned to protect other
parts of the plant.
As m b ly lines producing C-54
transport planes were unchanged
and company officials said work
would proceed without delay. A
cafeteria will be used for admins
trative and personnel offices pend
ing completion of a new admins
tration building
The plant, which was built in
1912 at a cost of $33 100000, covers
1900 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-18
CHEWING ANOTHER
CASUALTY

CLEVELAND July 49, up
Tobacco chewing city councilmen
here had a tough time for a while
when the city hall custodian re-
moved az the cuspidors because he
couldn't keep anybody hired to keep
them clean. For several weeks the
Chewing" lawmakers spat in the
wastebaskets and On the floor-but
when charwomen refused to clean
up the mess they cut that out.
Now from all appearances, they've
stopped chewing for the duration.