davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

Tucker Stainback is with The
Yankees. Bobo NewSom, The Ath-
letics. and Billy Sullivan Is in the
construction business In Florida
Only George McQuinn, in If,
remains OF the ST. Louis lineup
OF 1871 One PLAYER Bob Swift. IS
catching for the Tigers in place
of the Brownies.
OF the l62 players who played
in the opening games in 1871 in
the two major leagues, only %
wlll De A. the regular places TINS
week. Another - will be in The
league, but with different teams.
Three teams, the Yankees. Phil
lies and Braves viii not have a
single player of their lineup IN
that wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Roosevelt Clues
O. K. TO Baseball

W HSHFNGTe\, April Is
GPJ-N House Secretary
stephen I EarlN said to-day
that President Roosevelt was
happy 10 see baseball continu-
Ing
TarlN'N remarks WERE made
10 Clark Griffith, owner Of the
Washing ton Senators. no de
liVercd the President and Mrs.
RooSeNelt's annual pass 10 the
White House.
II know the President il
pleased Ia see baseball continu-
ing" Early said. Every body
knows my feelings in support of
sports"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

Ridge Country Club, Chicago,
where he was pro 20 years.
BY way of keeping busy he was
winter pro at an Ocean Springs
MISS club-also for 20 years.
MattcSoft comes welt recon-
mcnded as a teaching pro and one
who does much 10 promote golf at
his club. He was selected by r.
A. Atlas, a Franklin Hills officer
from a long list of applicants.
MY golf games are limited to
a couple rounds week with
members Of my club" MatteSon
mOdeStlV explained.
II must be added, though, that
he set course records of "a az his
last two clubs. Also, he's one Of
those fortunateS who have had a
i22ss . he nfatfctt on tf1r' TJ7r1s'337 first
nine at Biloxi (MisS) {. {. FIVE
winters ago.
In coming here. MatteSon VIII
have 10 resign as Secretary-treas-
urer Of the Illinois PEA. lie held
the office for nine years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Al Raimon Perturbed

Alfonso Ramon Lopez, catcher
and captain OF the Pirates. VIII
h. playing his l6OOth National
League game first time he steps
behind the plate this season
Porn n Tampa, Fla. where he
t'riiif fttiy iigef.ez y "a years old
---- EAt-f many rTpCTrs he is rated
tho best defensive catcher IN base
ball The Pirates got Al from
Inc Braves IN 1910 paying $4,000
IN cash and one player for the
star receiver ... For eight con-
scCuiivc years Lopez caught 100
o. more games He lS also one
Of - major league catchcrS who
haEr made an unaSSlsted double
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Only Two Tigers of'41
Team in Lineup
BY EDGAR HAYES

Detroit VIII open its third war
time baseball season Tuesday with
the time tested ceremonies.
A nice day viii bring around
y Goa iaEs-IRte Briggs Stadium
TO scc the Tigers and the s.
Louis Brownies IN action Cold
weather Mil cut the crowd eeti-
mates While a nee warm DAY
might shoot II over the $500
mark.
The advance sale is about equal
20 last year. according 20 Jack
Zcllcr general manager OF the
Tigers.
Mayor Jeffries. a better thar
average athlete at Northwestern
High m his day Will pitch tho
first ball Gov Harry r. Kelly
viii do ms best 10 catch u.
There will be the parade to the
flagpole for the flag raising, with
Bill Finzcl band leading the way
for the 42d time.
For many Of the players that
parade VIII be Just a rehearsal for
many paradoS in the near future
Thirteen of tho Tigers are eligible
for army duty before long and 50
are 10 OF the Brownies
Fire war has made great
changes In-the- personnel Of the
.tWn years In 19ff the last peace
time season saw the Tigers open
ing ire season as the American
League champion
Tuesday only two Of the same
players VIII be in the lineup
Pinky Higgins at third and Rudy
York ar first. Both are n IA.
The service has Charlie Gehr.
niger Barney McCosk., Hank
Greenberg and Dick Bartoll.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

mat good tdTOld NeWnOuSeT
wanted 10 know when he learned
OF what Cramer's Noble a. had
done, Is that good?" Cramer re-
pcated scornfully. That's Just
Ike a city slcker 10 ask such a
foolish question. Pardon me. -
Newhouser apologized, I'm Vic
tory Garden guy
Jimmy Dykes iS'cold 10 the idea
of the White SoX returning 10
French Lick for training next
spring The SoX-Cubs crop
sharing plan hasn't worked out
too well a. tho Indiana spa
Jockey Bobby (Flvc-a-DayD Per-
marie is a one-time vaudeville
troupcr who can still troup when
il comes "a travelling around a
race track Larry Atkins APP
pears 20 have picked off a nice
drawing card for himself IN the
Jake LaNotta-Lloyd MarShall
bout for Cleveland April p -.
laMotta is the top mid eweight
not in service and Marshall Is Il
card IN the city across the lake,
beng a homc-toWner Incl
&cutaffv, DO you think taNotta
ever fight Jose BaSors again?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Attended Same School

- loo ~ n Wood Of the Tigers
and Frank Nancuso. new catcher
Tor the Browns went 10 high
school together IN Houston =.
E6SdeS being a good receiver.
Frank can hit that bali" Wood
paid tribute 20 the St. Louis
rookie Frank is a, brother of
The more famous Gus ISadore
GaSianaEa g violent death IN a
shooting hrawl in Bolivia re-
Gently recalls his knockout al the
hands OF Roscoe Toles in De
trolt ring a fewAyearS back
Caswcll Adams, New York sports
scribe, thinks ISadore would have
died sooner had ne met Joe Louis.
planned fight which never came
of.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
PLAYER BAFrLED

honestly don't know where
stand and neither does the
chairman 81 my board" coli
lege bred star told vs. the other
nav
~ was all Set 10 70 I'm on
April IL. | Strengthened out my
things NJ home. made pToVi-
sion for my wife and kids,
turned down two good war
plant iobs--beCause I've got 10
live in baseball after the war
and was all set
Then came this '26 and over
ruling ] went Ia my chairman
and asked him 10 explain II 20
me. He couldn't.
$50 he told me 10 20 ahead
and report To the club. while
the thing wH~-thIeShed out 10
see just what constituted -als.aE-
supporting activity and what
the other vague language Of the
directive meant
Right now I'm 80 MIXED no I
don't know whether I'm coming
or going
When tho latest directive came
from Washington tire Yankee,
Contacted 3I-%erI-old FHI piCtcl
AZ has home in Little Rock where
1e b, spending 4 httle time before
reporting Tor his navy induction
and asked hum Il he was gong tC
come back.
Mr. DlckeY said something that
sounded like nuts but il could
nave been tho phone connection.
So play baIl'-and keep your
fingers crossed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Mudhen Great Duck

The mudhen is not a great
He likes Wild celery which
grows beyond his reach beneath
the surface Of the water. SO he
follows the Canvasback, a noted
diver, and grabs portion OF the
plants when the can returns 10
the ton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16


Pukka Gin carried hlgh weight
and then was cur off on a turn.
PenSive Shouldered feathery
burden against heavier-Weighted
opposition. Nerl-few gave Occupy
much of a chance in the big event.
even though he was the juvenile
money winning leader last year.
PukKa Gin was beaten by the
outsider Stronghold. plotted by
inspired young Bobby Permane
who got his mount away in front
and kept him there while Ted
Atkinson was getting Pukka Gin
pocketed. and still came busting
down the stretch with such a
blazing show of speed that the
winter book derby favorite surely
would have won the race had II
been a few strides longer Pukka
GIN may Yet Justify the short odds
assigned To him by the play or
paw WdgeTCrS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Arthur Hill Has
Five 0ud|ifierS

ANN ARBOR. April 15-Sag-
nav Arthur Hill took five qualify
ing places for the ffth annual
River Rouge Invitational track
carnival for high school athletes
10 be held tonight
The outstanding individual per
Torrance was turned in by Camp
bell Of Monroe. who won each Oi
MS heats IN the 60-yard dash and
65-yard high and low hurdles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

meeting voted
10 continue all
the officers an
other year.
Harold Lin
say, tax asses
Sor from Ma
c o m b County.
was named first
vice president,
a n d Ernes I
Edge of Detroit
s Q c on q vic .
president. Mil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Tribe Wins; No Red
Gets 10 Second Base

-CINC4AA,+A A 7 Z April - tip
After suffering SNVen straight
spring training defeats 10 the Gin
einnati RcdS during tho last two
years the Cleveland Indians
gained paTTTdf revenge tOdaN with
a so victory IN which no Red
player reached second base.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

ton Kleckrrr1S SECRETARY again.
and Judge Sherman d. Calender.
Wayne County circuit court, the
treasurer.
The managers. Alex and Ronnie
Macdonald report the course VIII
be in playing condition within
few days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Christman Joins Browns

ST. LOUIS. April - ms
Mark Christman. third baSeman
for the 81 Louis Browns anc
former Detroit Tiger has re-
signed his war production Job 10
play full time with the Browns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Sports If York, Higgins Go, Then Tigers Won
Sports
Doc Cramer's Hens
Deserve Citation
for Real Egg Yield
By LEO MACDoNELL

Roger Doc) Cramer, the emil
nant Tiger farmer-centerfielder,
wants 10 know how you go about
Il 10 get war effort citations for
chickens That iS-thc farm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Tiger-Pirdte Tilt
Rdined Out Saturday

Saturdays scheduled exhibition
game between Pittsburgh Pirates
and Detroit Tigers was called of
because of rain. The tvis teams
play one game Sunday at Briggs
Stadium
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

variety OF
chickens a.. :.
He thinks his
al Plyu outh
Rocks are en-
titled 10 some
sort OF recogni-
ton for laying
soc eggs IN a
m o n I h :.
Craner c a Is
his patriotic
hens The No
bic A Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Franklin Sign S
Chicago Pre-
Matt Matteson
Is '2o-Year Man

Franklin Hills Country Club
has a new pro and should have
nm tor qTUTG a spell
lies Matt NatJeSon, a Shooter
WelghIng more than 200 pohnds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
HUcrest Keeps
J. Scott McLinn

J-Seett- McLinn has been re-
elected president OF the Hillcrest
Golf and Country Club. He Will
be serving his third term in office.
The Stockholders AZ their annual
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
tuesdays Openers
ATIONAL LEAGIE

NATIONAL LEAGIE
Boston ~ New York.
BROOKLYN a. PhEadeiphis.
Ch.rago At\ Cin~inrafi
FN+hlreh A. ST LOUIS
AMERICAN LFAGII
New York a. Boston
Fnlsdei phia A. Washington.
- Louis ~ DETROIT.
Cleveland at Chicsgo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

=
Just signed to
take the place
Of Frank Tur-
mesa. who is re-
naming m ar
work IN the
East.
Once on a
job, tho 40
year-old Matte
son has a way
of sticking 10
II. He comes
h ere fr o m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
See Wide Open Derby
After Weeks Results
BY LAYTON CARVER
international News service sports Editor

NETWORK, April IS tINst=The defeat Of P1kka
Jamaica Wednesday PenRe victory Pmco and the with
dawal Occupy for Kentucky Derby made the big
the the Wdeopn such Yet If
be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Milton Coli Match on

ANN ARBOR. April Is up
To-day Z University Of Michigan
-cofFfnHtrr with the University OF
Detroit WAS postponed because Of
weather until next week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
PENSIVE COMING BACK

PcnSIVe was the sensation Of
last years early 2-Near-old events.
then blew TO Occupy, among
others. and finally was laid of
,r-~f4ft- -frot,f tt-;-;;t aiEarrr *
coming around under the guidance
Of Ben Jones. the Calumet
trainer He may wlndup yet as
the big horse in the big event.
The scratching of Occupy vas
not unexpected He was fired
during the winter, and this spring
has not had an opportunity In
the bad weather 10 get into any
KIND OF form
For The want Of something bet
Ter To DO You Ulght Just Slt back
until MAY and sec what hap
pens to these 3-ycar-olds. which
last year al - spent all their time
beating each other IL they keep
that up now one bet VIII be as
good as another on that late after
noon in May. and YOU might even
do worse than bet PeTmane.
HIS RIDING COUNTS
He has been asked 10 ride Don
Jose II. The Mexican entry. One
certainty is that If Permane- gets
a Lex up there Viii be a flow Of
money on his mount, unless, he
suddenly fallS\ OF in his riding
They wIl bcEhlm strictly on his
riding \rcgardleSS OF whether he
is aboard a potential winner or a
fugitive from the early morning
rounds between the shafts Of A
milk. wagon
The next couple OF weeks will
do something 20 establish the
StandoutS. but even after that II
,Sull may be wide open as the
Grand Canyon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Exhibition Results

Cleveland tA1 GOO oin f30-S "a n
Cincinnati 80 000 ono UO0-O I
Calvert and Mcdonnell. Ferguson Rsvn-
Sts toI DeisCrIz tTr and Mueller.
60.
Siisnapous CAAl GOO o33 oo0 - 10 3
Io0issITIe tAAl 0iO' ola 03N 10 ~ 4
Hutctngs Doom 90 and Poland Byers.
Fsrtsnheimer 60 ana Walters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Invasion May
Stop Baseball
Ry BOB CONsIDINE

NEW YORK, April IS ms
The big question az the start OF
the 1914 baseball season is not
where your favorite club will fin
ish. but where baseball itself will
''H Sometime during Ahis season,
which opens Tuesday IN what IS
reminiscently called the major
league parks, the biggest invasion
force in military history Will
swarm across the English Channel
and the North Sea. Among the
many things ii will affect IS base
ball.
Because Of the bewildering in
decision of selectiYe service base
ball probably can manage 10 keep
its franchise on the A mer c "A n
sports scene until the invasion
Baseball then will be forced 20
close IT'S doors until a happier day,
not only because OF manpOwer
shortage. but because the spec
tacle of muscular men playing
games, while deSpectacled clerks,
statesmen. fathers and the like
storm Europe's beaches. Will be-
come unbearable.
McNTTT PREDICTED
Paul McNuit told us a year ago
baseball wouldn't 90 through the
1911 SraSun. lie r0ufd hC- wrong,
bat he knows more about the
investment OF American manpower
than any other civilian
The situation in baseball. on the
eve Of that "A season "a that ~
viii open shop and keep serving
itS erSatz as long rs the govern
ment Will allow or the customers
Will stand for a.
Up te certain point the fans
will support any kind Of baseball
tho owners caH Scfape together.
The certain point Is a war
setback, or something like super
Anzio bcaChhcad IN France.
As for the government state
Of mind there must be 30 players
in the majors today who are IN
action solely because Of indeCiSion
over their draft status and prob
ably * many more working in
deferment lobS VINO are wonder
ing- whether II is ADVISABLE Ia
chuck their war plant tasks and
venture back into The better
paving field Of baseball
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-29
Sons OF Five Generals
Fighting in Marshalls

WASHINGTON. - The American
forces invading the Marshalls in
cluded the sons of five marine corps
generals.
One of them, Capt. James l..
Denig, son of Brig. Gen. Robert l..
Denig, director of public relations,
died in the action.
The others in the battle were
Lieut.. Col. Alexander A. Vande-
grift Jr., son of Lieut.. Gen. Vande-
grift, commandant of the marine
corps.
Maj. Richard K. Schmidt, son of
Maj. Gen. Harry Schmidt, COM
mander of the fourth division, the
marine unit invading the Marshalls.
First Lieut.. Joseph c. Fegan Jr.,
son of Major General Fegan, COM
handing officer of Camp Joseph H.
Pendleton, Calf.
Second Lieut.. David A. Brewster,
son of Brig. Gen. David L. S. Brew
ster, now with the first marine am
phibious corps in the Pacific.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-29
University Tests Prove That These
April l Jokes Are Sure to Work

,OME April l (and you feel fool
ish and have nothing else to do)
you might well dip into Goth century
learning at its best for a list of the
most successful and aggravating
practical jokes to try on friend and
foe alike.
These little cuties are guaran-
teed to work, having been duly test
co IN experiments at the University
OF Chicago by masters of shenani-
gans, to use a mild term if even you
have been unhappily tricked by
some witty little soul.
One might start April l off with a
bang by filling everything that can
De called a receptacle in a room
such as shoes, pipes, ash-trays, etc.
lemon jello and grapenuts.
II that's too expensive and you
feel extra strong, then remove all
drawers and turn the dresser over
upside down. Replace the drawers
while the dresser's upside down,
then turn it back up again. When
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-29

on their forehead, then lower the
head so that the dime falls into the
funnel. AS soon as their head is
tilted back to hold the dime, some
one hands you a glass of water and
you pour it into the funnel.
If you're the mean type who's pan
licked by some helpless beings help
lessness, try this S64 joke:
A bet is made with some Johnny
Know-Nothing that he can't hold an
egg with his fingers by putting them
through the crack of a door on the
hinge side. When the egg is in posi-
ton, the victims hat is placed on
the floor directly beneath the egg
and, to quote the U. of c. GRAMMAR
ans, the victim is left thus.
BY that time, if you haven't been
run out of town yet and you still feel
kind of giddy, rub some black shoe
polish on the telephone receiver, so
that a user will get a nice, dirty ring
around his or her ear.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-29
U. S. Army Buys Lot of
Northern Ireland Land

BELFAST.-The U. S. army,
which pays Irish landowners $500
an acr for their farms, has taken
over so much territory in northern
Ireland that it has become one of
the country's biggest landlords.
Although the land being acquired
for air fields, army camps and plane
assembly plants is rented in some
instances, many of the acres are
purchased lock, stock and barrel for
the duration.
When this is done, the United
States pays 100 pounds an acre
fixed as a fair purchase price which
the farmers are delighted to accept.
At that price they ear replace their
lost acres by purchasing farms in
other sectors.
Scores of cottages, cabins and
derelict farm houses have been flat
tened for air fields and camps, but
there is n farm sideline which the
U. S. troops are finding useful. In
many Isl they have taken over
turf (peat) stores and in dozens of
messes U. S. soldiers are getting
warmth from real old Irish turf
fires.
Much of the land purchased by the
United States is expected to be sold
back to the original owners at great
ly reduced prices after the war.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-29
Cit Plane Output
$50 in Man Hours
Factories Reduce Time for
Building THO Models.

SAN FRANCISCO.-A 95 per cent
cut in the production time of max
ing a typical fighter plane was re-
ported here by the West Coast Air
craft War Production Council, Inc.
A tremendous reduction was report
ed for a four-engine bomber also.
Neither plane was identified.
The council, members of which
are the Boeing Aircraft corporation
of Seattle and the Consolidated Vul-
tee, Douglas, Lockheed, Northrop,
North American, Ryan and Vega
companies, stated that the first plane
to come from the production line,
'Model A" of the fighter craft, took
l57 900 man-hours to build.
The tenth plane of that model re-
CURED $1,000 man-hours," a spokes-
man said. "By that time the engi-
neers were beginning to discover
ways and mean to improve the
ship, so the 18th plane was a slightly
revised model, Model B. which still
took SO, ZOO man-hours to build"
The Tooth plane, in spite of de-
sign and model changes and changes
in specifications, took only 26,500
man-hours and the 1,000th, only 1900
man hours.
I'm the case Of this typical fighter
plane, there was a Y per cent de-
crease in man hours required each
time production was doubled" the
council stated.
AS to the bomber in question, the
first one off the assembly line re-
quired 200 1000 man hours to build,
according to the council. The tenth
took 1850 man hours, the goth
1877, 500 man hours, the Tooth 1880
man hours, the Booth 0,500 man
hours, the 1,OOOth, %, 800 man hours,
and the 2,OOOth, only $4,000 man
hours.
The figures were offered, it was
explained, to show that although air
craft plants on this coast were ex-
to build so per cent more
planes, in terms of weight, than in
1943, it would be possible to do so
with relatively small increases in
manpower needs.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-29
Canada Will Use 5000
Germans i'm Lumber Camps

WINNIPEG, MAN. - More than
5000 German prisoners of war from
the large internment camp near
Lethbridge, Alta, have been as
signed to work in numbering camps
of northern Alberta, Ontario, and
Quebec, it was learned from reli-
able sources.
More than 1000 German prisoners
are now working in numbering camps
Of northern Alberta, half of them
near White Court and the others in
the Lesser Slave lake area. They
comprised the first working parties
to be sent out.
About 400 more went to numbering
camps in the Thunder bay regions
north of Lake Superior. The next
movement will place 500 German
captives in the forests, generally
northeast of Quebec City. The pris-
oners are paid so cents for an eight
hour day.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-29
OPA Is Old Stuff;
Cromwell Had Ii!
Colonies Had Something of
Kind in Their Day.

CHICAGO.-Oliver Cromwell had
an OPA in his day and the Ameri-
a colonists had one in 1776, accord
ing to Alex Elson, acting regional
OPA director. He has an original
of IAN Act for Limiting and Settling
the Prices of Wines" of 1867 and
a copy of the law of Colonial days.
The first OLA on this continent
was enacted by the general assem-
bly, OF Rhode Island and Providence
plantations ''to prevent monopolies
and unreasonable prices for many of
the ~necessaries and ~conveniences of
life and for the better supply of our
troops in the army with such neces-
saries as may be wanted"
Parliament passed the Wines act
at Westminster on September II,
1886, to go into effect for one year
beginning August 10, 1857. This act
prescribed ceilings of 10 pence a
quart for all Spanish wines, seven
pence a quart for all French wines,
and IL pence a quart for Rhenish
wines.
Pence was equivalent to about two
cents and shillings were worth about
IS cents.
Wine retailers Exceeding the
rates, proportions and prices here
by respectively limited and appoint
ed" were subject to a forfeiture pen
atty of "the sum of five pounds" for
any quantity sold above the ceiling.
Not only food and liquor, but labor
and service and restaurant prices
were covered in the act passed at
Providence, r. L., at the behest of
a New England committee set up
for the purpose of regulating an
army, for supporting the currency,
and affiXing the prices of labour,
goods, wares, merchandise, ETC."
The ceiling on "~grass-fed beef of
the best quality was fixed at three
pence per pound in Massachusetts,
Rhode Island and New Hampshire,
and "a shillings per 100 pounds in
Connecticut.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-29
He Won't Have Geishas
Even on the Wallpaper

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. - When 4
complaint was received by police
that some one was welding an ak
In an elderly mans apartment, off,
GERS hurried to the address and,
they reported, the occupant readily
admitted he had been at work On the
walls. They quoted him as saying:
'rTve been here about two weeks but
Just noticed that Japanese girls were
smiling down at me from the wall
paper. That was too much-I have
two sons in the Solomons. So I set
out to initiate them by eliminating
all the Japanese around me-"
Police took no action.