davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05
ECONOMIC
BLOCKADE
TIGHTENED
u. S., Britain Give Warn
ina 10 Those Who Are
Helping Axis Nations

WASHINGTON, May S. The
United States and Britain have
frightened the economic blockade on
Germany in a warning to neutral
European businesses not to assist
the enemy in the final struggle for
existence.
The warning is sounded in ad-
vance of the final Allied military
drive for victory.
The warning is based on a policy
statement that $4,000 business con-
Germs and individuals are already
blacklisted because of cooperation
or trade with the Axis. Under this
policy, sanctions against those
firms will be maintained after the
war for an indefinite time, thus
giving concerns that have cooper
ated with the Allies the initial ad-
vantage of competing in the post
war markets
The policy is outlined in state
ment of Francis Russell, Chief Of
the State Department Division OF
World Trade and Intelligence in a
speech to the American Drug Man.
ufacturers ASS ociation at Hot
Springs, Va.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05
PITTENGERS ARRIVE

P. P. Pittenger and wife have
arrivtd here from Fairbanks and
are guests of the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05
INDICTED FOR
MURDER, HOTEL
BLAZE TRAGEDY

SAN FRANCISCO, May S. A
murder indictment against George
Holman, 40, for the New Amster-
dam Hotel blaze on March 81
which killed %, and injured 80 per-
sons, was voted by the county
grand jury, District Attorney Brown
announced today
Evidence shows, police and fire
department investigators believe
that Holman started the fire in re-
venge against his girl friend, who
lived in the hotel, because she
spurned his advances.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05

The tuberculosis germ was dis
covered in 1882 by the German
scientist, Robert Koch.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05
TRACK is MUDDY

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 5.-While
a light rain still prevailed, "a
hour fall of moisture has turned
Churchill Downs racing strip into a
sea of slop and mud.
Eighteen horses have been en-
tered into the SEVENTEEN Running
Derby tomorrow.
The list was completed half an
hour before closing time when names
of all expected entries were filed with
the racing secretary
The only surprise among the flelc
of thirteen colts and five geidings
was the entry of Comanche Leak
owned by Mrs. Floyd West OF Dallas
Texas. The Texas chestnut gelding
easily won a 6.1 furlong dash yes
terday over much the same track
that existed today
Heading the entry list OF favorltes
is Stir Up, who improves In mud
from Mrs. Payne Whitney's Green
tree Stable; M. B. Goff's Skytracer
another proven mudder, warren
Wright's Pensive, only fair perform
err through heavy going; Q. W.
Breaults Challenge Me, who also
improves over an off track, and Mrs.
George Poulson's Broadcloth, whose
mudding ability is little known.
If all eighteen face the barrier, at
about 3:15 (PWT) tomorrow, it will
be the richest of all the derbles.
The gross value is s87,766 with $685.
200 going to the winner.
A continuous rain is Indicated
and unless sun and wind do yeoman
work in the next "a hours, the
track will be muddy for the first
time since 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05
PRICE CONTROL
ACT EXTENSION
RECOMMENDED

WASHINGTON, May S. - The
Senate Banking Committee voted
to recommend an 18-month instead
of a one-year extension OF the Price
Control Act which expires ON June
30.
Senator Robert Taft proposed the
longer continuance to make the
proposed new termination date De-
cember 81, 1945, to conform with
the calendar year of the account
ing systems employed by most bust
ness and industry.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05

Empire Classifleds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May 5. = Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 5A, American Can
1915, Anaconda 25ss, Bethlehem
Steel 58h, Commonwealth and
Southern Is, Curtiss Wright S, In
ternational Harvester 70, Kennecott
BIS, North American Aviation 8ls
New York Central l7&, Northern
Pacific 1915, United States Steel
52ss, Pound s404.
Dow, Jones averages today are
as follows: inoustrials 1874, rails
1898, utilities 2268.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05
MRS. FRED HENNING, Y
IL DAUGHTER ARE BACK

Mrs. Fred Henning and daughter
Ann Louise have returned from a
trip to the States, having been away
for the past several months. They
spent some time in Arizona and
also visited relatives in Snohomish,
Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05
18H0R5E5
TO START
IN DERBY
Indications Are Churchill
Downs Race Track
Will Be Muddy

BULLETIN - LOUISVILLE,
May 5.-Nineteen horses have
entered the Derby, one filly be-
ing listed the last minute. The
filly is Compton's Peace Bells,
nominated for the race last Feb
ruary, but never considered an
entry. As far as the records
show, Peace Bells has never
started in a race.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-05
LULL CONTINUES
IN LAND FIGHT
ON RUSS FRONT

LONDON, May 5.-German prob
ing attacks southwest Of StanislaWow
and south of Tiraspol were thrown
back yesterday, and the second sue
cessive day of lull in ground fight
ing continued along other positions
on the. eastern front, Moscow said.
The broadcast communicate listed
no essential changes in the land
front, but declared that long range
Soviet planes bombed and strafed
German and Rumanian troops pin
ned at Sevastopol, on Wednesday
night.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18
If Nature Sleeps

You should try OSR Tablets.
If you lack pep, energy, bitality
and don't have natural desires
for fun and good times, if you
suffer from aches and pains,
coated tongue or bad skin, it
may be due to faulty elimina-
ton. HELP NATURE with OSR
TABLETS-nature's herbs in tab
let form. CAUTIONS: Take only
as shown by simple directions Oh
the box. The SAFE PRESCRIP-
TION-TYPE ingredients in OSR
Tablets give quick pleasant re.
lief. Yes, you'll smile as you do
your daily duty like a healthy man
or woman. SEND NO MONEY-pay
postman 81 plus postage for
BIG box of $50 OSR Tablets. Or
send ST now and we pay postage.
HEALTH is POWER - WRITE
TODAY. STANDARD REMEDY
CO., Dept. S. 9, Baltimore 2,
Maryland.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18

The regular meeting Of the Mt.
Olive Cemetery Club, which has
Tor its purpose the permanent up
Keep and Identification of the Mt.
Give Cemetery on w. Lynch St.,
held its regular meeting at the
nome of Nfr. Burr Brown on E.
Monument ST., last week. Contri-
buttons listed were Peoples Fu-
neral Home, SOS; Mr. r. Brown, So,
Mary Johnson, 81; Mrs. B. Brown,
50: Mrs. j. L. I Comic, SIS; Mrs. r..
Boutin, 81; Mrs. Hattye Hayes, 81,
Addie Davis, 81; c. Washington, 81;
Mrs. L. B. Covington, 81; Mrs
Leana Haggins, 81; Mrs. Sadie
Jones, 81: Mrs. r. Howell, 81; Mrs.
A. crawford, 81; Mrs. L. c. Holly
30 cents; Mrs. M. Vance, Is cents;
Mrs. C. Hodges, 81; Mrs. M. Simon,
ST; Mrs. Bettye Harris, SIS; Mrs. c..
James, 81; MFR. Essie McNeamer, 81;
Miss Fannie Mason, So: Mrs. Mary
Parmley, 81; Mrs. E. j. Hyam, 81;
MIR. T. Patten, 81; Mrs. E. Smith,
81: Mrs. Ora Hayes, Sd; Mrs. Sadie
Rawles, so cents; Mrs. Leana Camp
bell, so cents. The club wishes to
thank all contributors and work on
the cemetery viii begin as soon as
the weather permits. Mrs. Burr
Brown, president and Mrs. Meta
Strouder, secretary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18

Ii. and Mrs. Richard Middleton
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18
Bennett Senior
Day Honors Dett

GREENSBORO, N. CAMP -
The dedication of a magnolia tree
to the memory of the late DR.. r.
Nathaniel Dett, hightlighted the
traditional senior day exercises at
Bennett college last week. Other
events of the day included an ad-
dress by President David D. Jones
and the announcement of honors
by Dean Ivan E Taylor.
Dedication of the tree to the late
musician was a departure from the
traditional of honoring only won-
eli. It climaXed a week which be-
gan win a vesper address by Miss
Kathryn Davenport, NorTistown.
Pa, and included all activities of
The week conducted by seniors.
These included formal chapel, a
play, panel discussion, radio, ard
a recital by senior members of the
college choir.
Miss Evelyn Fripp, st Helena
Island, S. c., made the deicatroy
address.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18

Each church was largely at
tended last Sunday.
The j. M. AS of the Second
Baptist Church met at the home
of Mrs. Johnnie Johnson. A very
delicious menu was served by the
very efficient hostess.
The j. M. AS of First Baptist
Church met at the home of Mrs.
Edwine Green. Mrs. Green proved
herself a very efficient hostess.
Mrs. Katie Ellison also entertained
the club on the First Sunday and
the members of the club were
royalty entertained. :. Both ladies
served a very delicious repast of
Chicken Salad, Ice Cream and
Cake.
Seaman and Mrs. Jeo Chu,
Ouida and Patricia Ann of Chica-
CO. H., are at home visiting their
parents, Mrs. Georgia Chu and Mr..
and Mrs. Sandy Maddox. Mr.. Chu
is in the Navy, stationed at Great
Lakes, Illinois.
Mrs. Tommie Ruffins of Chi
cago, Illinois left this week to
join her husband, Mr.. Bonnie
Ruffins who is on 10 day leave. Mr..
Ruffin is stationed at Great Lakes,
Illinois.
The following young men on a
leave for the week are Sgt. Tapeka
Edwards, Master, Sgt. Whitfield
Killian, CPL Charles Greene, Staff
Sgt. James Anderson, Seaman
George Noble, Pvt. James Brown,
Cpl. Major. Davis, Pvt. John Wes-
ley Barnes and Sgt. K. c. Owens.
MIR. Frank Middleton is still on
the sick list; friends are anxious
Iy waiting and wishing for his
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Rena Gaines, Mrs. Katie
Johnson and Mrs. Caroline Trivil-
lion are on the sick list and We
trust they are out soon.
Scout Master Arthur Wyatt and
Scribe E. S. Watson and the Boy
Scouts went on a hike and en-
joyed wiener roast.
Miss Edwine Wyatt, former
student of Port sGibson High
School spent the weekend with
her mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard WYATT.
The Seals For Victory Sale at
Claiborne County went over big
under the direction of Miss T. A.
Maddox. A sum of $1,000 was
realized out of the effort.
Send all news to Marcheta Park
or
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18
RECEIVES COURT
APPOINTMENT

PROVIDENCE, r. I.-(ANP) :
According to q recent announce
ment Charles N. Williams, assistant
to the executive secretary of the
Providence Urban league, has been
appointed probation officer of the
sixth district court of Rhode
Islands. The appointment is SAID
to mark the first time a colored
man has served in such capacity
for the state of Rhode Island.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18

run from John T. Fulton OF San
Francisco's olympic club. The
reached the tape indentical TIM
1:13.5, although Herbert was out
in front by a slim margin. Herbert
VAS former world record holder OF
the 600 yard distance,
Barney Ewell, Camp Lee, won the
co yard dash, in 6.2. Ed ConWeH,
New York university, was second
Herbert Thompson. Manhattan
Beach Coast Guard, third and
Fulace Peacock, fourth.
The 60 yard high hurdles was
captured by Ed Duger OF Dayton
Ohio.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18

Above is Sgt. Lee Boyd Woodie.
Sgt. Woodie before his induction
was employed at Sternberg Pecan
Company here, and had been work
ing for Mr.. Sternberg for more
than 20 years. For more than
year now Sgt. Woodie has been
serving overseas. During that time
he lost his mother, Mrs. Rosie
Woodie who died here several
months ago Mr. and Mrs. Stern
berg who cherishes a deep affec-
ton for Sgt. Woodie who had been
with them since his early boyhood
states that they receive letter
from him now regularly each
week, the accumulation of which
is among their proud possessions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18
Lanier High
School To Give
Operetta Here

Everybody is going to see Whats
the Matter With Sally? An operetta
presented by the B Flat Music
Class of Lanier High School, under
The sponsorship of home room 200
seniors. The play will be presented
IN the High School Auditorium,
Tuesday evening, March 21st at
3 o'clock.
The operetta will be under the
direction of Mrs. James Gooden,
Miss Aibertine Hopkins teacher.
The public is invited to attend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18
Port Gibson News

are the proud parents of baby
boy, of eight pounds, born at Sally
Harris Clinic, March 9Th. Lit. MIDI
delton, chaplain in the Army Is
now serving overseas, while the
mother and baby are with her
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Beadle Of Rose Street.
Pfc. George Cypress Jr., of Me-
harry Medical College, Nashville,
Tenn, is visiting MS parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Cypress of West
Fearl Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18
Negro Tracksters
Win Five Events

NEW YORK. CAMP Colored
track stars participating in the
knights Of Columbus games at
Madison Garden Saturday night
won the 600 yard run, the 6-yard
dash and the 60 yard high hurdles
before $1,000 track fans.
James Herbert. New York's Grand
Street boys. AA, won the 600 yard
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18
William Johnson
Bethlehem Center
News
News

Brownie Troop No. &C has cere-
mony-"Twist me and turn me-
and show me the elf, I looked IN
the water and saw-myself. rms
was the wish that was made by
thirteen little girls, as they tooK
trip to the Wishing Pool and
was made Brownie Scouts at their
ceremony last Wednesday at the
William johnson Bethlehem Cen
ter. The ceremony was witnessed
by a packed house of parents,
friends, and troop committeeWo-
men. The Brownies were present.
ed their pins by Miss Ella 5.
Powell, Girl Scout Executive.
Girls receiving pins were. Cora
Banks, Barbara Davis, Voncllle
Davis, Annie Parish, Rose Mae
Levitt, May Pearl Lee, Essie Nc
Neamer, Dolly Patton, Jean Reed,
Lois Reed, Rose Mae Smith, Clarie
Laattimore, and Ruby Thames.
Troop Committee: Mrs. A. c.
Smith, Miss G. T. Hart, and Mr..
Chauncy Davis. Troop Leader
| Mrs. Minnie F. Booker
The Womans' Homemakers Club
viii have their social and bust
ness hour at the Center, Monday,
March 20, 1914. New members are
welcomed into this group on this
day-the Third Monday, in each
month. Old members are asked to
make it possible to be present.
Mrs. Mary Barnes, chairman of
the social committee and others
will serve refreshments. Mrs Marie
Miller, leader.
The Reading Circle of the Will
liam Johnson Bethlehem Center
spent the evening of March IA,
visiting the Library at Jackson
College. Mrs. Jane w. Lovelace,
went out of her way to make the
Circles visit a pleasant one. Miss
G. t. Hart is the leader of this
group.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18


State, District And County Conventions
And For Republican Primaries
in d% %'s :ss ss s@ % essss::s
Mississippi, d. directs the following to-wit
Part, o 4 State tate
efsf' sss &s:s1S :sss tsias @ I'M
and four Sss delegates dele
ss,s ,ad sa tie tss
President and candidate for veeprs*den of the Unit
sd ss sss s bic voted 1d th s general
n pd due R eeS s Rfgs s c hs
Convention to select State Executive Committee
the 4 a.. s s s4 sat-: Eli D ss9Esss.
Streets Jackson d At 10 ss o. s s1i s members for the
t Ea stfi ct see from the
s, p s Mts sos before se
s County cs%" Esssd;1 hereby esn sss
1914 the of issuing call for
County County Committee may Convention
ass,s: and ,saai s ss' s
Republican County Executive ssfss. c ..;s
Conventions to be composed of sdted
de and provided in accordance with the
call of the said County Executive Committee
Said County give least 10 days notice OF the primary
District sg tic s sd % sea sae
b votes
equal House of the Mississippi Legs
but qualified said Republican primaries
of idconven
dele and alternate delegates shall pres
Credentials select
shall be
: :en' Mississippi NJ aissss' man . :
Witness signatures 4h day of March, 1914
Mississippi Republican State
Executive Committee:
& d. hairman
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-03-18

The operators and management
of Davis Beauty Salon were proud
u have as their weekend guest,
Miss Louis Williams. Miss Will
liamS a former Jackson girl now
living in New York City, was the
guest of Mrs. Louie Mason. During
her stay here she v'as also enter
tanned by Mrs. Lula Mae Harris
and Mrs. Ruth Gurley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
FindzzO Boasts
Good Record

Johnny Finazzo. Italian middle
weight from Brooklyn. who will
battle Sam Hughes Of Detroit in
the main event at Arcadia Monday
night. boasts a fivc-roqnd knock
out of Fritzie Fitzpatrick and two
close matches with Coley WEIGH.
Fitzpatrick is a Cleveland boy
who made appearances in local
rings before going 10 the Pacific
coast recently. WEIGH, who holds
the middleweight championship OF
New England, fought Jake La
Motta here.
Finazzo, p years old. was re-
Gently given an honorable dis
charge from the army.
Eddie Taylor is scheduled 10
tangle with Vern EScoc IN another
feature. Taylor is a hardy De-
troiter while EScoe claims 10 be
the light heavyweight champion of
Canada.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20

to another west side harri @ r
crown in the divisional runs yes
terday at Palmer Park. He was
clicked in 10 minutes, rs seconds
for the two-mle grind, finishing
so yards. in front of Bill Mallory
of Bedford.
Don Foukes Of Southeastern
was the east side winner in the
slower mark of 10:2l6. Foukos,
like Carey, was not pressed, win
ming with plenty 10 spare over
Duane Jasper OF DENLY.
Cooley won easily. scoring %
points. while Pershing captured
east side honors with 46. North
trailed Cooley with go
points and Eastern was second on
the east side with 81 The Car
dinalS are favored next week.
Behind Carey -the Cardinals
placed William Cook III, third;
Gene Bceman, fourth; Ross Smith,
tenth. and Fred SiesS, eleventh.
PerShng had three runners in the
first 10, Ken Murrish, third; Fred
Washington, fifth. and Joe Celice,
seventh
Other team qualihers were Red
ford and Southeastern DENLY
took second, fourth and sixth
places on the east side, but the
TarS failed 10 qualify with other
DENLY hniShers far back. How
they finished
wEsT-Coolcy 90 Northwestern 60 Red
ford 81 Western "a Mackenzie l22 Gem
tral ISL EASr-Pcrshiug. f6 Eastern, 81;
~ Dtnby %. Miller lfl.
Cass. l69. Highland Park. IT'S, Hamtramck
1876
FIRST 10 individuals IN each race:
VEST Jim Carey Cooley, BIZ
Mallory Rediori william Cook III
& Cooley q Gene Bccman Cooley 3,
DICK Hoffman western Is Melvin Daw-
son Northwestern z. Fred Black Red
ford y. Alex Drahkowsh Western. g,
Frank Kuehn Mackenzie 10. Ross Smith
q Cooley
EAsT-1. Don Foukes tsouthcastcrnl. ?
Duane Jasper lDcuby g. Ken Murrlsh
Q Persn!nel 4 Fred Wilmer Denbyl 5.
Pred Warrington tPCrshinr' g Arnold Bar
uiuo DENLY Joe Cciico tPershing 3,
Ed~ar STILLS Eastern . James Hyde East
en 30 George Essa Eastern
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20

bumper crop " birds next
season
Jim Fabbro Of Detroit and a
party of seven. including 1t. Wal
Ter Frlckr of the Detroit police
department haggcd their limit
three days in q row by continually
driving SNampS.
Edward Amcll Of Royal Oak.
holland Brown of Pontiac. Lynn
Howard of Berkeley and Chester
Urban of Detroit hunted three
miles cast ot here and in two
hour b3sgcd five.
we saw 10 hens to each
ringucCk,' AmeIl said.
over near Cass City. Ken Mar
dozen towns in that section look.
tin, out OF shells, had combed a
ING Tor ammunition without
success.
HF1Wdre and sporting goods
stones IN tie Thumb report job
bc,s shipped them only enough
sl0'ls 20 tsfo care Of a Tow rcgu-
lar customers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
CriisIer 10 Scout
Purdue Game

ANN ARBOR, Oct. 20 CUP)-
Michigan football coach Fritz
CrisIor left for Iowa City, Ia, to-
day TO scout Purdue against
Iowa. while The Wolverine grid
ders wound up a week Of light
practice and heavy bookwork for
semester exams
The open date for Michigan
gave the coaching staff a chance
10 scout the remaining opponents
on the schedule and Michigan was
making use OF IT,
The open weekend became
even more Of "a loss yesterday
with announcement that iullback
and Capt Bob Wicsc would be
transferred for further naval
training "a week earlier than orig
inally planned and would miss
the Pennsylvania game 7 h o
schedule now VIII move him at
the same time h3liback Fob
NuSsbaumer leaves for Parrls
Island ana more marine training
Oct. 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
DonelIi a Hero

Coach Aldo (Buf0 Donclli is
the new sports hero of Cleveland
since his surprising Rams have
Won ait of their three starts 10
date this year. including the tri-
umph over the Lions at Briggs
Stadium last Sunday,
That twas bitter pitt to Gtis
Dorais and Mandel, after the
Lions had piled up a 40 lead
earlier in the fray only to stuff 1t
off later.
Since frankie Sinkwich figured
In all OF Detroit's II points and
the Rams came from behind to
win after the Lions halfback star
suffered an appendix attack dur
ing the game there is fear in
local pro football circles that
Sinkwich may be "the Lions
team" in which event prospects
for a victory will be far from
bright unless the former Georgia
Bulldog Is at his best.
II looks like the Lions viii
have 10 depend a lot on Bob West
fall. who has played good pro
football, though overShadowed by
The brilliant Sinkwich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
5000 Fans 10 See
Pontiac VS.. SAGINAW

PONTIAC, Oct 20 Pontiac
clashes with Saginaw Highs
eleven at Wisner Memorial Sta
dunn tonight. Another record
crowd is expected. exceeding the
5000 spectators at the Pontiac
Ferndale game there last Friday
night.
Pontiac is indicated this year
but has played only one of its
Saginaw Valley League games,
with Bay City. Saginaw High last
week beat Flint Central, $50, and
is regarded as the team 10 beat"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
PheaSandS PheW.
Hunting Harder
by Don GILLIES

NARLETTE, oct o0-Thcrc
arc fewer pheasants IN the Thumb
this season han last. despite adj
rcports 10 The contrary
This seems unusual. ln HleW of
earlier reports i does NOT moan
however, there is scarcity o..
rngnccks. But one must hunt
considerably harder th.- year 20
set the limit
For example, Leo Lapham mad
Pill Clsck. who hunted with their
wives near Port San.Mc. got their
limit easily Monday bat since
then they have Mound the gong
tough.
They saw % hens and four ring
necks yesterday and shot three.
"FArmers attribute the long
drought last summer, for the
scarcity OF Birds Lapham cd.
adding that the p'rn'itudc O.
hens this year will mean .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
Favor SpdrtdnS
Over Maryland

COLLEGE PARK. Nd. Oct. 20
- Despite the possibility that
Michigan States triple threat
back, Jack BreslIn, may not get
into action the SpartanS were
heavy favoritcs 20 defeat the Uni
verSity Of Maryland in their foot
ball game here tonight.
Maryland's best showing this
season was achieved in a 8 10 6
tie with West Virginia last week
while the Old Liners had previously
dropped decisions to Hampden-
Sydney, $40, and Wake Forest
College of North Carolina. 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-20
New Irish Star

Biddy Burns. Detroiter and one
Of Notre Danes greatest boosters,
reports that while Bob Kelly IS
great he will not be missed by
the Irish.
THAT kid. NunZio Marine,
will fiji the BILL" Burns reports.
"MarinO il speedster from
some place In Pennsylvania who
will give the fans great
thrill"
All of which makes one wonder
where do the Irish dip en- up
Francis DanCwicZ. South Bend s
new Angelo Bertelli. is being rated
the best paSSer in the country
Against Dartmouth. he hit the
target six times straight IN the
second quarter.