davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-05
McSpaden Keeps Lead
AT Gu|fport, Tieing
Six in Second 18
BY the Associated Press.

GULFPORT, Miss, March A.
Harold jug" McSpaden of Phila.
delphia continued to pace the $4,5O(
Gulfport Open golf tournament to.
day, firing 1-under-par 10 for g
36-hole total Of 1873.
He was tied with six others in
today's second round, but his bril-
liant 3-below-par 68 yesterday gave
him enough margin to improve his
position.
Six contenders were just three
strokes behind yesterday, but after
today's round, jug" found himself
three strokes ahead of Tony Penna
of Dayton, Ohio, and five ahead OF
five others.
Penna was one of the 10 shooters
in the second round and pushed his
total to 14l.
The 143 group included Sammy
Byrd OF Detroit, who put together
a 72-71; Byron Nelson, Toledo pro
who scored a 70 against 70 in the
first round; Leonard Dodson. Kan
sas City, with a 1918, and Bob
Hamilton of Evansville, Ind, who
also notched a 70-73.
Tied with IA were Johnny Re-
volta Of Evanston, Ill; Freddie Haas
Jr., New Orleans amateur, and Elmer
Reed of Atlanta.
Evening star., 1944-03-05

and right cross, and Referee Eddie
La Fond stopped the bout.
Pete Thistle started Coast Guard
of by winning the 120-pound
match over Marylands Edd Gauvin.
His infghting and body attack
getting him a good edge.
There was no 127-pound match,
with the 135-pound meeting be-
tween Maryland's Bill Coakley and
AL Pearce called a draw, although
the Terp seemed to have a slight
margin because Of his good left jab
and hook. Pearce's furry of blows
to Coakley's head in the last round
helped to make 1t close.
Maryland went ahead again in
the second 165-pounder with Foot
baller Frank Doory decisively out
pointing Ray Starbuck. Doory's
looping rights gave Starbuck much
trouble
Last Two Bouts Tell.
Wright took booed decision over
Mallonee to even the match. To
most spectators Mallonee appeared
the winner, with his long blows with
both hands keeping Wright back
most of the time. Wright's points
came from his boxing skill and abil-
ity in getting inside Manonee's
loopers.
George Richardson's victory for
Coast Guard over Dan Marowitz in
the heavyweight final decided the
issue. Richardson floored Morowitz
with short right in the first round
and his short and hard rights slowed
Danny in the second. Marowitz
came back with body attack in the
final to make it tight.
l2o-pound class-Thistle (Coast Guard)
decisioned Gauvin.
and Pearce coast Guard drew. ""'iA"o'
145-pound class-Hanbury tMaryland)
defeated Grosjean by technical Knockout
in }3 seconds of second round.
155pound class-Bobenko (Maryland)
decisioned Moser
165-pound class-Russell (Coast Guard
decisioned Berman.
165-pound cAass-Doory (Maryland) de-
cisoned Starbuck
l75-poInd class-Wright (Coast Guard>
decisioned Mallonee.
MISUNDERSTANDING (Coast Guard)
decisioned Marowitz.
picture on Pace A-17.)
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Iowa Defeat Gives
Ohio Stute Title
BY the Associated Press.

0J VHe ASSOcIHItu FleSs.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, March A.
Northwestern's Wildcats blasted
Iowa's hopes for a share in the
Western Conference basket ball
championship with Ohio State by
stopping the Hawkeyes. AZ to Al,
tonight in bitter. exciting con-
test won in the final minute on
Duane Sickel's field goal.
The defeat was Iowa's third
in IL Big Ten games and gave
Ohio State, which had defeated
the Hawkeyes twice at Columbus,
the undisputed title with a 1912
record. The Buckeyes lost only to
Purdue and Northwestern.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Kentucky Quint Take,
). f. Basket Crown
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March A.
The Kentucky Wildcats vaulted into
their sixth Southeastern Conference
basket ball championship tonight by
humping the Tulane Greenies, g.
46, in the final of the annual tourna-
ment.
Kentucky, breezing through their
first two tournament games, had too
much scoring punch for their New
Orleans opponents. Led by Stumpy
Parkinson, Yorktown, Ind, fresh
man who scored q points, the Wild
cats had built up a 26-18 lead by
halftime.
Slender Alex Athas, who pumped
% points through the hoops last
night for Tulane, contributed 1s
points as he led his mates in their
attempt for Tulane's first conference
championship.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Daily Is Red Sox Scout
ION Farm Club Shifts

BOSTON, March 4 CP).-The Red
Sox have announced reassignment
OF several managers of teams in it's
farm system which will send Tom
DAILY, Red Sox coach for several
years, into its scouting department.
Bill Burwell, manager of Louis
vile, will replace DAILY on the Sox
coaching staff; Memo Leibold, pilot
OF Scranton, will replace Burwell,
and Heinie Manush, leader of Roam
oke, will succeed Leibold.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
|Muck Has Six Coaches
As Brucker Is Added

PHILADELPHIA, March 4.-Con-
ME Mack said today that Earle
Brucker, the veteran catcher, will
return to the Philadelphia Athletics
as coach.
This means six coaches will be on
hand when the AS start spring
training. Others are Earl Mack, Al
Simmons, Lena Blackburn, Chief
Bender and Dave Keefe.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
smaag Freedoms Nabs Wdener Under Arcaro Superb Ride
Bogby Would Join
Maritime Service
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Mar. 4.-Pitcher
Jim Bagby, jr, of the Cleveland
Indians, reported tonight that he
had applied for the maritime
service.
Bagby, who has been in a tug
of-war with the Cleveland club
in salary disagreement, said he
had obtained a release from his
draft board, which recently
classified him IA, and said he
was interviewed at maritime re-
cruiting Offices today.
Bagby has already returned
two contracts unsigned to Cleve-
land.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Basket Ball Scores

Army, Al, Navy 40.
Oklahoma u, 54: Westminster, So
Aberdeen Proving Ground, 54: Mitchell
Field, So.
Indiana, 81 Purdue, 45.
Illinois. SO: Minnesota, 81.
Northwestern, AZ; Iowa, Al.
Kentucky, 80: Tulane, 40 tS'E. Tourney
Rochester, 4e: Colgate, As.
West Virginia, 81: Carnegie Tech. 25.
Mt. st. -Mary's, 40: Loyola, 80 IND. Tour.
ney fnaD.
Boston Coast Guard. 81; Brown, 81.
Connecticut, So: r. l. State, 61
Columbia Midshipmen, so: Floyd Ben
nett Field, 43.
BROOKLYN College, 81: .Yeshiva College, 45
Sampson, 10; Ingersoll Rand. 81.
Lafayette, go: Lehigh, AZ.
st. Joseph's, 4S; Temple. 46.
Graham, 80; Bristol, 20.
Wisconsin. "A; Chicago, 40.
st. Francis, A; c. c. NJ Y, 49,
Washington, 80; Washington State, 43.
Montana Mines, 55; Montana u, 43.
Utah, 81; Salt Lake City Air Base. SO.
Missouri, 38; Kansas State, IA.
Cornell. 81; Canisius, 30.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Coast Guard Academy Boxers
|Up pset 1erps in Final Match
Heavyweight Bout Decides Issue, 4h-3h;
Result Gives Maryland 500 in Six Meets

Coast Guard Academy from New
London scored a 41a-3R win over
Maryland's boxers last night at
College Park to end the Old Liners
season with a record of three
matches won and three lost. The
visitors were aided by two much dis
puted decisions, one calling the 1885,
pound match q draw and the other
giving the Coast Guards Lee Wright
the nod over Lloyd Malonee in the
l75-pound engagement.
Maryland previously won two
matches over Army and one over
Penn State and lost to Wisconsin
and North Carolina.
Hottest fight of numerous good
ones was the 165-pounder in which
Stan Russell of the Coast Guard
spoiled Vic Berman's undefeated
season. Russell f1oored Berman s
seconds ahead of the end of the
first round with two fast lefts and
a short hard right to the jaw, which
probably decided the furious fight
Berman came back with series OF
rapid-f1re left jabs and some good
hooks in the second and they slugged
toe-to-toe in the final.
Bobenko Keeps Clean Slate.
Maryland's captain, Alex Bobenko
easily outpointed Keven Moser at
l55 pounds, to remain undefeated
in his last collegiate season. Moser
put up a good scrap in the first
round, but Bobenko's short, straight
and hard left and several rights to
the body wore down, Moser in the
second. In the final Moser barely
was able to last against Bobenko S
two-fisted attack to the head.
Maryland's Ray Hanbury at las
pounds turned in his second con-
secutive knockout by stopping
Ralph Grosjean with a technical
knockout in 80 seconds of the sec
ond heat. His body attack had
Grosjean hanging on late in the
first round. And he went to one
knee after stopping a right to the
body early In the second. Up again
he almost Immediately was sent to
the floor by a hard straight left
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Army and RAF Booters
Clash in League Tilt

A British Service League soccer
game between Army and Raj will
be played on the Ellipse today at
2::30. The airmen are leading the
league with 4 points for three
games and with II goals scored and
8 lost.
Next Sunday a combined British
team will meet the New World
team OF New York on the Ellipse,
while on March 10 the Britishers
will 60 to Patterson Park, Balti-
more, to oppose United States Steel
IN the seminal Of the Row.
land CI1p.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Rodier's Bombers Beat
Woods in Pin Rubber

Henry Rodier's Bulletin Bombers
defeated Bill Woods All-Stars, 1856
to 1914, at the Lafayette last night
in the rubber match of a series, four
men bowling to side in the
wind-up.
Paul Jarman led the victors with
Az, and Fred Murphy the losers
with 1896.
In doubles, Murphy and Bub
Guethler defeated Al Wright and
BOZ Miciotto, IT'S to 765, Murphy
starring with Ais.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Tulsa Signs Coach Frnka
To New 5-Year Contract

TULSA, Okla, Mar. 4.-Henry
Frnka. Tulsa head football coach
and athletic director, today was
signed to new five-year contract. II
replaces one Frnka signed last
spring, which still had two years tc
run.
Frnka, who came to Tulsa In
194l from Temple has turned out
teams that have won % games, lost
two and tied one.
His teams have played in three
bowl games. winning in the Sun
Bowl and losing twice in the Sugar
Bowl.
Evening star., 1944-03-05

Il plan to use the 'blooper' in
a big way" he said at his home
here. There still aren't any bat
ters who have found a way to hit
it consistently.
"Of course, some batters will
get hold of the pitch some of the
time, but in most cases the ball
won't travel very far. There won't
be very many doubles and triples
and homers."
Rips "blooper" is an exasperat-
Ing heave in which the ball
travels a high. looping arc be-
tween moundsman and batter.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
BY the Associated Press.

oJ tkfc fhSoOCIdltU EI6SS.
PLANT CITY, Fla, March A.
Batters who face the Pittsburgh
Pirates this esason are in for a
lot more puny pop-outs and gen.
eral all around breeze flaming if
Pitcher Truett (Rip) Sewell's
strategy works out.
The originator of the "blooper
ball" who has just come to terms
for 1914. is decidedly optimistic
about his prospects for battling
batters with the toss that helped
him win u games against 9 losses
last year.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Jockey Skoronski
On Four Winners
By the Associated Press.

Oy tut ASSUCIdUeO FreSS.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Mar. A.
Anthony Skoronski, 21-year-old
Chicago free lance rider, stole
the show at Oaklawn Park today
by booting home four winners in
the most spectacular riding per-
tormance Of the six-day-old
meeting.
Skoronski's winners included
both ends of the daily double and
the first place horse in the days
feature event, the Brolite Farms
The Finest.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Ph|s Are Blue Jays as Woman Wins Contest

the lowly Phils "have been black
and blue so long they believe the
new nickname appropriate. But,
remember, we were Blue Jays
first" What the doctor didn't say
was that except for lacrosse the
Hopkins boys haven't been much
more successful than the Phils.
Evening star., 1944-03-05

league contract, he is feet 8 and
weighs 1875 pounds.
His father was semipro play
er, and he's been coaching the kid
ever since he was years old. Last
year the young southpaw pitched
two no-hitters and two one-hitters
in his Class AA knothole league.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
As Hit Another Blow;
Marines Take StuIIer
Py the Associated Press,

Ey lne ASSOclated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 4.-The
Athletics slim player roster suf-
fered another loss today when Out
fielder George Staller was accepted
for service in the Marines. He is
q, married, and has a son. He
came to the AS from Baltimore.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Division of Points

Army, 47; Navy, 361a; Dart
mouth, 10; N. Y. u, 1874; Tufts,
10a; Cornell, 10; Rochester, 8;
Columbia, Z; Princeton, 6; Man
haitian, S; Pennsylvania State,
Colgate, Rhode Island and Vir-
ginia, 4; Villanova, Northeastern
and Boston College, 3; M. I. T.,
North Carolina, Pennsylvania, 2.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Mosconi Requins Cue Title

KANSAS CITY, March (P).-
Willie Mosconi of Toledo tonight
won back the pocket billiards world
championship title from Andrew
Ponzi of Philadelphia by 1850 to
924 score in a 10-block challenge
match.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
DohIgren Signs With Bucs

PITTSBURGH, March 4 (P,,-
Ellsworth (Babe) Dahlgren, first
oaseman who came to the Pittsburgh
Pirates from Philadelphia in a deal
ior Catcher Babe Phelps and cash,
mas returned his signed contract
from his San Gabriel, Calf, home.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Win, Lose or Draw
Rules Change Thinker-Uppers Due for Holiday
By DENMAN THOMPSON,
Star Sports Editor.

With football quecent until midsummer insist
with game
moratorium be expected plans revoutonizng
sports rules And its just WELL for the certainly
produced darbs
Oddly enough grdiron activities usually productive Of schemes
alleged little pastme
participation dampened enthusiasm of the dopesers
Baseball produced with about the dzziest of
being attributed potenate
something novel, he the bozo
previous innovations automatic plate
microphones debates?
that has been motivaed by the
organization which
his
advocated with tongue-in-cheek.
with his recent-to
forwardahough isn't actually
Germany did
Washington
Subsequently rather commonplace in BROOKLYN
Evening star., 1944-03-05

Totals 10 947 Totals 14124O
Fouls missed-Fass, Hall, Christi, Elk
berg, Kenna go. Mckay C2), Longnecker.
Duden, Back (2).
Refere-Pat kennedy. umpire-wil-
| liam c. Solodare
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Six-Mun Teams Could Shoot at Both Baskets

the belongs to It.
George Wells athletic director
Fort Lewis Was and with background
U, Msouris
drol Whitney authority for the statement
that Wells convinced the could
ing team permitted argues
1t would end squabbng defense
Giving the attacking qnt the
with the that 1t
plan.
Too revolutionary
erance? WE'LL the euenants suggestions
out at Fort Lewis and have popular with
alike. maybe it isn't cackpot scheme
Chances
short shft from those charge athletic
They're too busy just keep functionng
the brain children of theorists regardless apparent
and the thawng out of rules frozen duration
regulation to guarantee the cahing Of
Ho-Hum, Newsom's Quitting BoseboII-Agon
Newsom a dispatch
Philadelphia where he failed with
he's merely considering business proposition
game.
Bobo hasn't changed a spring
washington first acquired That
route spring training Florida unrationed
tires
Then it rich radio job that beckonng
ball Besides he liked his Hartsvi neghbos
himself from the really collection hunting
displayed with pardonable pride.
ikable nobody
would What business proposition
portny baskng before crowded strug
light the accompaniment eerh
will be right in there pitching. And probably
Grif Stadium April 12
Evening star., 1944-03-05

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Mar. The
cellar-dwelling Philadelphia Ma
tionals took enough ribbing as the
Futile Phils," but If they were
the Cyanocitta Cristatae +. we'll!
Anyway, the Johns Hopkins
University hung that one on
today.
That's what they ought to call
themselves. They ought to use
the generic term" suggested DR..
G. Wilson Shaffer, athletic di-
rector of the university, when
he heard the Phils had become
Blue Jays.
Possibly" said Dr. shaner,
Evening star., 1944-03-05

color. His Wilmington, Del,
club is called the Blue Rocks
and the New Bradford, Pa, out
let may be named the Blue
Wings.
The new name with a blue
jay pictured above it probably
will be on the sleeves of club
uniforms this season, General
Manager Herb Pennock said.
ALI manner Of names were
suggested for the Phillies, from
Daisies" to "Stinkers."
Evening star., 1944-03-05

(Picture on Page A-17.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-28
AEQ FFk6H6 D II
WX.sE. WEIZS
W.N,v.VsATungs

building dispersal fields, but they
weren't done yet, so that the aircraft
had to be lined up along the side Of
that gravel runway and of course
were slow in getting of, which made
1t a setup for the Japs. Also, our
equipment was flown by green
youngsters from the. States. The
big problem was supply. Moresby is
as far from Melbourne as Los Ange-
les is from Pittsburgh. Then at ev-
cry state line the Australian railroad
changes gauges, SO all the freight
cars had to be unloaded. We had
about dozen B-24's to bring sup
plies In over the water from the
end Of the railroad at Townsville,
but only about four Of these were
operational; the rest were under
repair.
sand the Japs were still a nui-
sance at Moresby-dropping down
from the overcast to strafe cur field
at 40 feet altitude. We spent a lot Of
our time there, and had some close
calls getting out to save the
Swoose."
'I'l never forget our closest one,"
said Master Sergeant Red Warner,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-28
END CONSTIPATION
This NATURAL Way!
Millions now take Simple
Fresh Fruit Drink instead
~ of Harsh Laxatives!

= It's lemon and water. Yes!-just
the juice of / Sunkist Lemon in a
glass Of water-first thing on
arising.
Taken first thing in the morning,
this wholesome drink stimulates
bowel action in natural way
assures most people Of prompt,
normal elimination.
Why not change to this keaItkfWl
habit? Lemon and water is good
for you. Lemons are among the
richest sources Of vitamin C, which
combats fatigue, helps you resist
colds and infections. They also
supply B. and P. They alkalinize,
aid appetite and digestion. Lemon
and water has a fresh tang, too
clears the mouth, wakes you up!
Try this grand wake-up drink
10 mornings. See If it doesn't help
you! Use California Sunkist
Lemons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-28

Nets Of Spider Silk
Giant spiders spin the silk which
natives of the Coral Sea islands in
the Southwest Pacific use to make
nets to catch fish,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-28
@w~lTE

THE STORY THUS FAR: Lieut.. Col.
Frank Kurtz, pilot Of the Flying Fortress,
"The swoose," tells Of that fatal day
when the Japs struck In the Philippines,
killing eight Of his men and demolish-
ing Old 9e, with many other Forts, be-
fore Il could get on the ground. After
escaping TO Australia, what is left Of the
18th Bombardment Group fiies to Java,
where they help defend the island until
It falls. U. s. Hiers evacuate to Aus.
tralia to carry on the war from there.
The 18th Bombardment Group Is back in
business again, ana Kurtz once more
flies "The Swoose." BUZZ Wagner, hero
Of the Philippines, who has desk fob
IN Australia, steps into P-39 and shows
his boys how to nip the Nips.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-28

The cannibal head hunters who
lived In the jungle used to stalk the
tame village natives.
the Swoose's crew chief. eve got
just a minute and a half's notice
that the Japs were coming. Now
the General could have stepped
down into a foxhole and been per-
fectly safe there, watching the Japs
pound the field. But not our Cen
eral-.he wanted to save that plane,
and we had to run like hell to jump
in, the General leading everybody,
slam the doors, and lam out of
there. We had to take off down wind,
which was bad, missing little hill
by q lot less than 100 feet. We
wouldn't have missed it if it hadn't
been for those smart trees they have
on New Guinea growing on top of
that hill-the most intelligent ones
I've ever seen. Because they saw
us coming and ducked. I happened
to be looking out and saw them.
Then looked back, and bombs
were already breaking on the field
right in the dust of our take-off.
'The Colonel here, who of course
was doing the plotting, pulled a
smart one. The Japs were right
on top of us, so he Rugged the
ground - figuring then the Zeros
couldn't dive on us without mash
ing their own propellers into the
bush. We went hell for breakfast,
wiggling in and out of gullies hardly
40 feet off the ground, and then out
over the sea, where we could see a
cloud cover to hide in. We had
all kinds Of rank aboard that day
Australian Air Force generals and
other visiting firemen-and some Of
them weren't used to scuttling
through gullies in a four-motor
plane, and by the time we got into
that cloud they were sprouting some
gray hairs"
''By May, though" said Frank,
1--WE began to get the situation in
hand at Moresby. We got some dis
persal fields back in the hills for
our planes and an operational alarm
net so now we can intercept, and
also the Zeros run into an intense
cross fire from the ground which
sends them trailing off across the
jungle on fire. So presently STRAIT
ing is out, and we have only regular
raids by high-altitude Jap bombers
pounding the field. Our fighters are
getting better every day, and pretty
soon they're chasing them out over
the coast, jettisoning their bombs,
which whistle down harmlessly to
tear up empty jungles.
For q while we had labor prob
lem. The tame village natives we'd
hired to work on the field didn't like
the bombs, and when the alarm
sounded, instead of jumping into the
foxholes they'd beat it into the jun
gle, and maybe not come back for
a couple of days. However, this
soon stopped, because the cannibal
head-hunters who lived in the jun
gle used to stalk them and chase
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-28
Shanghai Kelly Had System
In Operation of Business

Few persons ever shanghaied
more sailors than Shanghai Kelly,
who kept notorious saloon on the
San Francisco water front in the
1870s, says Golfers. Yet no one
ever saw drugged seaman car
ried out of the place.
All Kelly's victims were thrown
down chutes that landed them in
waiting boats beneath the building.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-28

feet midsummer street costume
when the jacket is added.
/
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1855 is de-
signed for sizes II, 49, Is, II and 10. Size
Is, dress, requires 21a yards of 39-inch ma.
terial; bolero, I yard.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more timg
is required in filling orders for few Of the
most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to: !
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-28
ASK NE .
ANOTHER {
A General Quiz


The Questions
/. If the earth were a chess
board, how many of the GA
squares would be water?
2. How many states make uR
the plateau states of the United
States?
8. A yellow flag hanging from q
ships halyard indicates what?
4. How do elephants cool them.
selves?
5. What was the name Of our
first national hymn?
6. How many tons Of steel are
used in a salvo from the guns Of
a warship's main battery?
The Answers
I. Forty-six.
2. Eight (Arizona, Colorado,
Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New
Mexico, Utah and Wyoming).
3. Pestilence aboard.
4. By waving their ears. Blood
circulating through the huge ears
is cooled by the moving air.
5. Hail Columbia.
6. Ten tons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-28

A S SOPHISTICATED as can be
4 n and yet pleasingly simple and
charming-a cool midsummer aft
ernoon frock with the new, loose
over-the-shoulder short sleeve, a
long and lovely neckline ending in
a big bow of the dress material.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1887 is de-
signed for sizes IL, IA, IS, 10, 20; 40 and AZ.
Size IA, kimono sleeve. requires 3as yards
Of 39-inch material.
Sports Costume
TRY this costume in shocking
- pink, fuschia or a violet-toned
cotton-all colors which are high
style this summer. The smartly
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-28
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