davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
Clio 10 Devise
Veteran Policy

Retaining and unemployment
programs for rehabilitation of re-
turning World War III veterans
will be worked on; in detail at
the Greater Detroit and Wayne
County CIO Council convention
Jan. n.
Convention plans were an
nounced today by c. Patrick
Quinn, president Of the council.
which consists Of representatives
from 269 locals. Invitations also
have beent sent 10 the manage
mentS of all war plants, industrial
organizations and leading re-
Mobilization educators.
Quinn said that dustrial
plants would he surveyed 10 de-
teTnine the number and classified
ton Of available Jobs. He said
assistance would be extended 10
all veterans regardless of mem
bershlp in the CIO when the
council opens a rehabilitation CEN
ter in January.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity snow eur-ie' tonight
snc TUESDAY SnCr'v colder toniFtt lowesi
ab5ut % Moderate Winds
ship-cfF fr-7rss Protect shipmen'f dgrinr
The next as hours f0r Norfh. , DEGREES
west 20 saFf ze s0.ff -.
DETROIT DATA
Temperature SUNDAY Hlgnest 80 degrees
lowest - 3 I mean SO
Departure from normal temperature sun
6aY % degrees
Departure from normal tempert'gIe since
Jar -aQb degrees
Temperatures rns year arc tndsy HiEhsit
~ degrees lowest ~ mean "a
Temnersfufes this date ~ PAST ? years
Highest 50 degrees IN 1891 ioRes' / IN
1875
2 30 a - 30 , m, 81 3 80 p n
Precipitation IN hr "a hours endnr ~
q 3O M today ~ inch
Departure from normal pfecipisfion since
jar - a. inches
Degree Day ior sunday Dec. 10. ~
Norma Tot Dee 10 IS
Accumulated degree days this month 32T
Norma. degree daya fof DcCcmbei lla
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
DEFERMENTs. 27-Ss, EYED

WASHINGTON. Dec. II GNS)
--Selective Service Director
Hershey instructed local draft
boards today 20 carry out the
COVER ent work or fight
ulumatum as tho WPB reported
that munitions output or5Octobcr
was 2 per cent below reduced
schedules
Mai Gen Hershey sent tele-
gram 10 state directors ordering
local boards 20 begin immediate
review OF deicrmcnts IN the %
through = age group
The Telegram viii be followed
This week by detailed regulations
and memoranda 10 local boards
outlnglng the procedure.
They will follow immedi-
ately In order that the desired
results may be accomplished In
4 the shortest possible time"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
.Dossin Pitkets Plead
Innocent 10 Assault

John Rotchecker. 40, OF 1881
John r.. and Cloy w. Waldrop.
40, of 4747 Gratiot, union pickets,
pleaded not guilty today when
arraigned on a charge of assault
and battery before Recorders
Judge Stein.
They are accused of beating up
Louis Selgler. 49. of 2539 Cody. an
Q m ploye OF the Dossin Food
Products Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
.MunnonDedth
0fMunshaw
BY FRANK NORRIS

LANSING, Dec. u-Neither
grand jury Judge Carr nor Spe-
cial Prosecutor Kim Sigler would
comment today on the death OF
Senator Earl w. Munshaw of
Grand Rapids from monoxide
poisoning in the garage OF his
country home.
Munshaw had been before the
Lansing grand jury on several &C.
casions. His last visit was within
recent weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
House Scans Taxes

WASHINGTON, Dec IL CINS)
The House ways and means
committee Will meet tomorrow 10
discuss postwar taxation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
Asks New
Draft Fiat
Clarified

Draft law amendments clarity
ing the new produce or fight"
directive dealing with men 26 10
81 were awaited. today by Brig.
yGen. Leroy Pearson. Michigan
seleetive service director.
Commenting on War Mobilizer
James F. Byrnes' edict. which as
sertedly is designed to fill rapidly
growing gaps In the combat forces
with men in this age group who
are not now engaged in essential
occupations, Pearson said:
until we receive the amend
ments, we can't interpret the
new directive TO the local boards
and enable them to tell MIchi-
gan men In the 20 TO 81 age
group just how IL will affect
them.
DRAFTING SINCE APRIL
"Michigan boards have been
Inducing men In this category
since last April II their occupa-
lions have not been considered
essential 90 the war effort.
He admitted that the new edict
might mean increased quotas in
Michigan. Tightening of defer
ment exemptions, or both. but re-
fused 10 amplify this statement
pending receipt of the clarified
ton from Washington
Although ByrneS said that one
frason for the now edict was the
need for replacing discharged vet
Grams who are presumably return
ing 10 civilian jobs, Edward j.
Cushman, director OF the Michigan
War Manpower Commission. said
that Y 900 essential Jobs were
untitled IN Detroit today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
FOUND SATURDAY

The senator's body was found
Saturday in the fnme-filled ga
rage. within "a hours latter Sena-
tor Chester NJ. Howell of Saginaw,
his close friend and legislative
colleague. had pleaded guilty TO
bribery charge and announced
he was Cooperating with the
grand jury.
Veteran Of six terms. Senator
Munshaw was one of the most
powerful Republican members of
the upper chamber.
He was chairman of 10th the
state affairs and judiciary. COM
mittees. the two committees
which handle nearly all important
bills.
DR.. Paul Ploxom, Kent County
coroner. said no inquest will be
held. He said the senator might
have died from heart attack
when temporarily leaving his car
with the engine running.
DOOR SLIGHTLY OPEN
The door OF the garage was
slightly ajar.
Munshaw was questioned in
1895 by Harry S. Toy, then attor-
-neY- genera, after @waS-re-
Vealed by The Detroit Times that
he had agreed to accept 81, 200
from operators of cosmetology
schools while a bill regulating the
business was before his state af-
fairs committee.
The senator admitted the agree
ment, but argued that il was for
legal services.
Again in 1893 he admitted he
had been receiving about 1000
a year" from the Consumers
Power Co while in the Legisla-
ture The fees. he contended. were
paid him as an attorney.
He did not seek reelection last
month
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
VETS IN JOBS

Veterans released from the
services 10 fill some specific
technical Jobs are helping meet
the manpOwer crisis here, hut
this II no basic solution for our
problem" Cushman said
The nine VINO area directors
will meet mitA -CHshmaH- ga Fri
9Iay and Saturday 10 discuss
'AMCS participation in-the work
or fight" cdiet. So far. no official
order has been received by Cush-
mans office
o. X Fjetland chief Of the field
operations division OF VINO here,
stated hat the HeN- draft order
would help in filling the 10000
vital jobs in this district
10000 LESS AT JOBS
Fjctiand pointed out there were
10000 less essential workers en-
ployed in Michigan this year than
year ago.
Coincidentally with Byrnes re-
pofLtAaL saFp4eemeH- we're being
discharged in large number. Pear
son issued a statement showing
that a new high for release Of
serviccmen from Michigan came
in November. when 3.340 discharge
papers cleared through his Office.
This brings the total for 1914
10 1892. and the World War III
total 10 5a723.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-12
10000 LESS AT JOBS

F'jetiand pointed out there We're
10000 less essential workers en-
ployed in Michigan this year than
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26

The yeast In all this ferment acted
strangely. Having returned to
Wrightsville, Jim Haight shut him
self up in his room at Upham House;
he even had his meals served there,
according to Ma Upham. Whereas
Nora Wright began TO show herself
Not in public, of course. But on
Monday afternoon she watched Pat
and Ellery play tennis on the grass
court behind the Wright house, ly-
ing in q deck chair in the sun, h, =.
eyes protected by dark glasses
hooked over her spectacles; and she
kept smiling family. That evening
she strolled over with Pat and
hostile Carter Bradford ito see how
you're coming along with your book,
Mr.. Smith" Ellery had Alberta
Manaskas serve tea and oatmeal
cookies; he treated Nora quite as il
she were in the habit Of dropping
in. And then on Tuesday night . /.
That was bridge night at the
Wrights'. Carter Bradford and Pat
paired against Hermione and John
F. :. Hermy thought it might be
nice to have Mr.. Smith in to make a
fifth; and Ellery accepted with ala
Gritty.
ard much rather watch tonight"
volunteered Pat. Garter dear-you
and Pop against Ellery and Mother"
"Come on, come on, we're losing
time." said John F. Stakes, Smith?
It's your option"
~Makes no difference 10 me-" an
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26
Noted COlOred
Team to Play

The nationally famous Ethiopian
GLOWING who combine major league
baseball with three-ring circus,
will make their initial appearance
in Briggs Field here. Fourth OF
July. at p. m. when they meet
Jimmy Wilson's Ypsilanti Cubs. As
an added attraction Jesse Owens,
Olympic champion. will be here in
person to present his "streamline
Track Show.
The Clowns will come here from
Shibe Park, Philadelphia, and Yam
kee Stadium. New York, where
they played to crowds totaling
81 900. World Semi-Pro Champion
in 1912 by virtue OF winning the
Denver Post Tournament, are now
representing Indianapolis in the
Negro American League. They are
firmly entrenched in second place.
with a good chance TO take over
first. should the Birmingham
Barons slip
The Clowns are being brought 10
Ypsilanti by Jimmy Wilson who
formerly played with the Ethio-
plans, in conjunction with Hank
Rigney, Toledo. O., sports promot-
er. who has managed Jesse Owens
since the 1896 Olympics.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26
Narrowly Misses Grand Slam
in Big Ten Championships

for the opening OF the 1914 meet
and among the missing schools
were Yale, Princeton. Harvard,
Stanford and Louisiana State.
These FIVE have accounted for al
most all OF the past national team
titles.
Today's program called for the
approximately so entrants 10 bat
tie their way around the Inverness
Country Clubs 6.55s.yard, par Il
layout In an lS-hole qualifying
round during the forenoon. with
the 50 low scorers qualifying for
match play. beginning in the after
noon.
Two iS-hole match play rounds
are listed for tomorrow and We'd
nesday, the last one deciding the
1914 individual champion.
Michigan had the pre-tournament
fsyorite among the individuals. He
is Johnny Jenswold, but hand.to-
hand competition over the ls-hole
route is something that usually
produced a lot OF upsets.
Notre Dame. Ohio State, Michi-
gan State, Northwestern and Min
nesota were other schools expect
ed to bid for the team title.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26
Degree Given
by y. 1880

Ann Arbor. June 26-Approxi-
mately $50 students were gradual
ed from the University Of Michigan
Saturday afternoon In the Uniyer-
sity's Tooth annual commencement
exercises, in which Shirley w.
Smith. vice president and secre-
tary OF the University, gave the
address. Sk. Smith. who will re-
tire in the spring OF 1915. after
~ years on the Michigan faculty,
is a University graduate OF 1897.
At the commencement exercises
Emeritus titles were granted the
six University faculty members.
whose retirement was announced
during the program. Receiving the
titles we're: DR.. Edison Reed Sun
derland. of the Law School faculty;
DR., Arthur Whitmore Smith, ply
sizes department: John c. Chris
Jensen, OF the University business
office: Calvin Goodrich, for the
past IS years curator OF mollusks
in the museum OF zoology; Miss
Bessie Lewis Whitaker, speech
clinic: and Mrs. Byrl Fox Bachler.
assistant dean OF women.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26
BY Ellery Queen

tanned by prowling around town
Monday and keeping his ears open,
was divided: j. c. Pettigrew, DON
aid Mackenzie, and the rest of the
Rotary bunch, who were alf-Coun-
try Club and half-tradespeople, gen.
orally opined that Jim Haight ought
to be run out on a rail. The ladies
were stoutly against this: Jim was
q nice young man; whatever'd hap
pened between him and Nora Wright
three years ago wasn't his fault.
Frank Lloyd disappeared. Phinny
Baker said his boss had gone off on
a hunting trip up in the Mahogan-
les. Emmeline DuPre shifted. "lt's
funny Frank Lloyd should go hunt
ting the very merit morning after
James Haight gets back to Wrights-
vile. Ran away, Of course"
Emmy was disappointed that
Frank hadn't taken one Of his deer
rifles and gone stalking through the
streets Of Wrightsville for Jim, like
Owen Wister's Vir0inian.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26
Ratiions

(By the Associated Press)
Heats, Fats, etc.-Book four rel
stamps 4S through VS. now calid
indefinitely.
Processed Foods-Book four blue
stamps AS through VS. now valid
indefinitely. Stamps VS. through
rs, and AS, became valid July l
and will be good indefinitely.
Suosr-Book four stamps 30. 81
and so valid indefinitely for Ave
pounds. Stamp 40 good for five
pounds for home canning through
Feb. 2S, 1915.
Shoes Book three airplane
samps ! and 2 good indefinitely.
Gasoline in Northeast and
Southeast, 10-A coupons good for
three gallons through Aug. s. Else
where. 12-A coupons good for three
gallons through Sept. 81. B-3, B-4,
CO and ca coupons good every
where for five gallons.
Fuel Oil-Period four and five
coupons valid in all areas through
Sept. 80 New period one coupons
may be used as soon as received
from local rationing boards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26

"Plsy cards" said Carter IN .
smothered voice.
The game began under what
seemed to Ellery promising circum-
stances, considering the warm vital
hand in his hair and his rivals out
thrust lower lip. Indeed, after two
rubbers Cart slammed his cards
down on the table.
"Why, Cart" gasped Pat.
Garter Bradford" declared Her
my" 81 never heard"
What on EARTH" said John r..
staring at him.
IF you'd stop jumping around,
Pat" cried Carter, "I'd be able to
concentrate on this camel"
Jumping dround!" said Pat in
dignantly. Cart Bradford, I've been
sitting here on the arm Of Ellery's
chair all evening not saying q
world"
"If you want TO play with his
hair" roared Cart, "why don't you
take him outside under the moon!"
Pat turned the machine-gun Of
her eyes on him. Then she said con-
tritely to Ellery: "I'm sure you'll
forgive Carts bad manners. He's
been associating with hardened
criminals so much"
At that moment, Nora uttered .
stifed cry.
Jim Haight stood in the archvsy.
(To be continued)
cnpyrifht By Llttis. Bro-s q o.,
pfrribsi>d er Eisr rsstars syndiests n
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26
SYNOPSIS

1ncognito as "Ellery Smith, Mr..
Queen is visiting war industrial
Wrightsville to CLEAN color for an
other novel. He leased 4 house
from John r. Wright, a local bank
er, which had been designed by the
latter and his wife, Hermione, as a
honeymoon home for their eldest
daughter, Nora. Her fance, James
Haight had disappeared on the eve
of the wedding. Her sister, Lola,
lives apart from the family; she
had eloped and returned divorced.
The youngest Miss Wright, Pa
tricia, is going with" the county
prosecutor, Carter Bradford. Au-
thor Smith" is in the process of
being made a literary lion by Mrs.
''Hermy" Wright. Ellery likes the
Wrights and his new quarters,
though local gossip calls il "Calam-
ity House" One day. "Pat" tells
Ellcry that Jim Haight's baeki"
CHAPTER SEVEN
Pat stared. "Imagins - after
three years! After the way Jim
ran out on Nora! I can't believe it
vet. He looks so much older :. He
had to see Nora, he yelled. Where
was she? Why didn't she come
down? Yes, he knew what Muth
and Pop thought Of him, but that
could wait-where wss Nora? And
all the time he kept shaking his fist
IN poor Pops face, and hopping up
and down on one foot like . ma
niac!"
"What happened then?"
~ ran upstairs to tell Nora. She
went deathly pale and plopped
down on her bed. She said: JimP
and started to bawl. Said she'd
rather be dead, and why hadn't he
stayed away, and she wouldn't see
him il he came crawling to her on
his hands and knees - the usual
tripe. Poor Moral"
Pat was near tears herself.
"I knew it was no good arguing
with her-Nora's awfully stubborn
when she wants to be- So I told
Jim, and he got even more excited
and wanted to run upstairs. Pop
got mad and waved his best mashie
near the foot Of the stairs, like
Horatius at the bridge, and ordered
Jim out of the house, and-well, Jim
would have had to knock Pop down
to get by him, so he ran out Of the
house screaming that he'd see Nora
IL he had to throw bombs to get in.
And all the time I was trying to
revive Muth, who'd tainted =. I've
got to get backW
Pat ran off. Then she stopped
and turned around. "Why in heav-
ems name," she asked slowly, "do
come running to you with such in
innate details of my family's af-
fairs?"
MAYBE" grinned Ellery. DE
cause | have a kind face"
Pat bit her lip, a faint blush
staining her tan. Then she loped
away.
Mr.. Queen lit q cigaret with fin
gers not quite steady. Despite the
heat, he felt chilled suddenly. He
threw the unsmoked butt into the
grass and went into the house to
haul out his typewriter.
Gabby Warrum, the veteran rail-
road station agent, saw Jim Haight
get Oft the train. Gabby told Emme-
line DuPre.
BY the time Ed Hotchkiss dropped
Jim off at Upham House (where for
old times sake Haight managed to
wangle a bed), Emmy DuPre had
phoned nearly everyone in town who
wasn't picnicking in Pine Grove or
swimming in Slocum Lake.
Opinion, - Mr.. Queen asesr-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26

swered Ellery. Suppose l toss the
honor over to Bradford"
an that case said Hermy
quickly, '1et's play for tenth. Car
ter, ichy don't they pay prosecutors
more." Then she frightened when
you're Governor :"
penny a point" declared Carter:
his lean face was crimson.
But Cart, didn't mean -"
walled Hermione.
"If Cart wants TO play for = cent,
by all means play for a cent" said
Pat firmly. "I'm sure he'll win!"
Hello sounded pleasant voice.
Nora had not come down to din
ner - Henry had said something
about headache. Now Nora was
smiling at them from the foyer. She
came in with basket of knitting
and sat down in the big chair under
a piano lamp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright exchanged
startled glances. and Pat absently
began 10 ruffie Ellery's hair.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26
SUGGEST PRECAUTIONS

Lansing. June 26-AP-Describ
ing June through September as a
period in which infantile paralysis
is apt to be prevalent, the State
Health Department has called on
Michigan residents TO exer-
else precautions. pointing out that
no vaccine. has been found for
preventative treatment. DR.. VIII
liam DeKleine, state health COM
missioner, advised careful atten-
ton TO personal cleanliness such
as thorough hand washing before
meals; avoid extreme fatigue: II
possible avoid tonsil and adenoid
operations during infantile paraly-
sis outbreaks; use safe" water
and pasteurized milk: do not swim
in polluted water; keep flies away
from food; avoid unnecessary con.
tact with persons who are i'll, and
keep children out OF crowds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26
DOCTORS START SUIT
AGAINST MAGAZINE co.

Detroit. Mich. June 2G-AP-The
Curtis Publishing Company. Phila-
delphia. was named as defendant
in separate libel suits OF 100000
each filed in federal court here Fri.
day by three Sault Ste Marie, Mich.
physicians. The plaintiffs are doc.
tors George A. Conrad. Lyman Nc
Bride. formerly on the STAFF Of
Providence Hospital in Detroit. and
BENJAMIN T. Montgomery. former.
ly a resident surgeon at Detroit Re
oeiving Hospital and brother OF
Henry A. Montgomery. Detroit at
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26
Cherry Hill
CHERRY HILL SCHOOL
HAS COMMENCEMENT

Cherry Hill, Mich, June rs -
Eighth grade commencement ex-
ercises OF the Cherry Hill School
were held Friday evening at s
O'Clock at the school. Following
the professional by the graduates,
Rev. G. T. Nevin gave the invoca-
ton. The musical portion of the
program consisted of selections by
the Girls Chorus. a song by the
Beginners, and selections from the
Rhythm Band. A poem was giy-
en- by Stanley Gill. Samuel Will
liams gave a short address, after
which Fred C. Fischer, commission
er OF schools in Wayne County,
gave the commencement address.
Miss Mary Jameson, supervisor OF
schools In this district, presented
diplomas to the graduates. They
we're Carl Rutherford, Lawrence
Longwish, Veradel Baker, william
Kessler. and Jack McNully. The
program was closed with the sing
ing OF America and the benedic-
zion. which was given by Mr.. Bieb-
hauser-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26
Local Scouts Named
to Camp Honor Group

At Newkirk Boy Scout Camp the
Ypsilanti boys elected TO member
ship in the camp honor society,
Order OF the Arrow. were Paul Tn
grodt. Jr.. Bailey Smith, Roosevelt
School Troop 81; Max Wilson,
Richard Lane. Doyle Putnam, anu
William Anderson, Ross Schooi
Troop, Willow Run.
The third week OF camp will be-
gin July 2. and there is room for
additional Scouts.
There will be an excursion Fri
day for Scouts who wish TO go to
the camp for the day. The group
will leave by train at $3.50 a. m
AMI return by bus In the evening.
The boys will have two swims and
two meals at camp, the Council
saws.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26
To ELECT FRIDAY

Grand Rapids. June 90 -AP-
Elections in the Kent County
American Legion council will be
held Friday NJ Grand Haven Pet
er Lotterman of Grandyille and
Leon Fenske OF Comstock Park
have been endorsed by the council
as candidates TO succeed Al Van
Lente OF Holland as committeeman
for the fifth district.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26

Toledo. o., June 26-AP-- The
University OF Michigan. which mar
rowly missed scoring a grand slam
in the Big Tens sports champion
ships during the past school year,
was a heavy favorite today to add
the National intercollegiate golf t.
tie TO its already OVERLOOKING tro-
ply case.
This wartime title, however. will
lack some OF the impressiveness OF
those OF pre-Pearl Harbor days.
Only about 50 players were on hand
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26
HoNoRs FOR GERMAN

Fort Custer, Mich, June 26-AP
With all military honors, a
German prisoner OF war was to be
buried here today beside the graves
OF half a dozen American veterans
in Fort Clusters new cemetery.
The prisoner is Obger. a rank cor
responding TO corporal. Johann
Scheck. who died in the Post Hos
pital OF injuries suffered when he
and another prisoner were jerked
by a dislodged guy wire from
truck on. the way 10 work detail.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26
Sports Roundup

Elizabeth JAPChadwick Johnson. OF Princeton
intercollegiate Frederick
Prior So 81 So Doris Hart Barry College Miami Fla, WON
title
trtsa tennis
defeating Billy indianapolis sl 81 rs, 26, rs
Dorothy Bundy Pauline Betz Los Angeles
10 GA,
Johnny Adams rode five winners at Detroit
grounds $500 Marie Guyon
Handicap by Stables Neighbor sso 81: lengths
ahead OF Sir Sprite.
ChicsgoAP"Babe" Didriken Zsharias Womens Western
Golf championship Dorothy Philadelphia and
5, in finals OF annual
Stockholm Sweden-AP-Gunder
world record OF s:4sA for two
petrOi-AP-Ths Port Huron bs,tbs combination Of Fred Rsn
and Harry Lumsdn Invitaona Golf
Sunday conqueng Lewis and Bob sawh of Toledo
4 to 3, In the final match.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26
Favored For Golf Title

torney who tilsd the suits. The
physicians allege they we're llbeled
in an article entitled mot Enough
Doctors which appeared in the
September. 1913, Lsue OF the Lad.
I,. Home Jour0 which i. pub
lished by the Curtis Publishing
Co. The suits say the article Was
written by Henry F. Pringle.