davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-02
DEFEAT
DETROIT LIONS

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 1.-R)-
Green Bays Packers spotted De-
troit a touchdown today, but drove
back to overwhelm the Lions, 81
to 6, for their third straight ma
tional football league victory.
The game was played in a chill
ling mist.
Early in the opening period the
Lions, starting with a 34-yard shot
from Frank Sinkwich to Dave
Diehl, marched to a score. After
being stopped at the line, Sink
witch tossed a pass to Bob Westfall
in the end zone. Sinkwich passed
the try for the extra point.
Detroit took the ball on downs a
few minutes later and with Sink
witch passing to Jack Matheson,
Westfan and Van Tone, went to
the Packer four, but lacked the
punch to score again.
The Packers got their bearings
midway of the second period and
were on. top the rest of the way.
Lou Brock passed to Hutson for
81 yards to the Lion II to start
fthe first drive, and whipped one
to Paul Duhart for the score. Don
Hutson kicked his 61st extra point.
The second Packer score came
early in the third quarter wher
Tied Fritsch rammed the last 81,
yards after Brock had passed /!
yards to Harry Pacunski and fol
lowed up with a 16-yard dasf
through the line. Hutson addes
another point to his long string o
successful try for points.
"A few minutes later Irv Conn
fired short pass to Hutson TO
another score. Illusions point al
ter touchdown run was stoppe
when his low boot was partl
blocked. Late in the final perio
another furry of Packer passe
scored another touchdown, wit
Brock tossing to Comp. Hutso
who has scored one or more point
in SO consecutive league games
place-kicked for the point to star
another string.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-02
CARDS, GIANTS
SPLIT PROGRAM

NEW YORK, Oct. In The St.
Louis Cardinals gained. an even
split with the New York Giants as
they captured the nightcap of a
double-header 1915 after losing the
opener 6-5 today. The Cardinal VIC
tory, their last game of the sea-
son, featured 12-hit attack
against Ken Brondell as Fred
Schmidt racked up his seventh
win.
The opener went thirteen innings
before relief pitcher Blk Donnelly
walked George Hausmann with the
bases loaded after two were out.
The second game was curtailed
to six innings by agreement to al
low the Cardinals to catch train
for st. Louis.
Stan Musial, who raped out
four hits in the opener, and Whitley
Kurowski each drove in three runs
in the nightcap aided by home
run apiece. ~
In the first game, the Cards scor-
ed four of their five runs on hom-
ers. Marty Marion hit two, and
Kurowski hit one with Musial on.
Danny Litwhiler's single drove
in Musial with the fifth run. Char
ley Mead batted in three Giant
runs with a double that scored
Bruce Sloan and Nap Reyes and
single that counted Buddy Kerr.
Bill Voiselle, who went nine inn
ings, struck out eight to bring his
seasons total to 100, giving him
the league lead in that depart
ment.
FIRST GAME
St. Louis 900 010 3O1 900 o-5 II o.
N. Y. 900 3o1 001 900 Is IL O
Batteries: Donnelly, Byerly and
ODea; Fischer, Adams, Voiselle
and Mancuso.
SECOND GAME
r h e.
st. Louis .121 033 lie 70 Il
New York ...... POI O30-6 8 o.
Game called by agreement.)
Batteries: Schmidt and W. Coop
er; Brondell and Berries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-02
DETROIT EMlTS u.
BITTER DEFEAT
.By FELIX B. VOID

DETROIT, Oct. 1-(R-This was
a day Of torment for the Detroit
Tigers.
After tasting the bitter gall of
defeat from the Washington Sena-
tors, Manager Steve O'Neilrs sad
crew had to sweat out the wait for
a decision on the st. Louis-New
York game.
The Tiger dressing room was
full Of woe and sour faces. Even
O'Neill, a cherry Irishman almost
any day Of the week, was grumpy.
Tossing his shoes against the
wall, Steve frowned and said
We'll, We'll just nave to wait. Hope
those Yankees do something"
The downcast Tigers undressed
slowly. Big Rudy York, who went
hitless against Dutch Leonard to-
day, sank back on a bench, rubbed
his bald pate, and didn't even try
to smile.
Word that the home run hitting
OF Chef Laabs, former Tiger,
brought the Browns from behind
against the Yanks added to the
general chagrin.
When the final returns arrived,
most of the Tigers had cleared
out for home.
Leonard, whose brilliant pitch
ing was Detroit's ultimate ruin,
took a practical point Of view of
the matter. He admitted some
sympathy for the Tigers but in
sisted that 'tnis is baseball and
you play to win.
That's the way I've always
felt about it," he said. Zone
games the same as all the
others"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-02
SOUTHEASTERN GRID
RACE GETS STARTED

ATLANTA, Oct. 1-R-Barely
two weeks old, the Southeastern
Conferences 1914 football race al
ready has observers guessing, with
six teams, and probably seven, de-
handing consideration as title
contenders.
On the basis of performances tho
past week, Louisiana State, Ala
bama, Georgia Tech, Tennessee.
Mississippi State and Auburn
shape up as championship aspir-
ants. Tulane, known to be pack.
ing a punch, is yet to be CLASSIC
fled. The Viz strenthened Green.
les open with Notre Dame at
South Bend Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-02
DUTCH LEONARD /
HOLDS BENCALS 7
WELL IN HAND
Trout Effective In Every
Inning But Washing
tons Fourth Il
BY FRANK KENNESSON

DETROIT, Oct. l. Up Emil
Dutch) Leonard, giving but four
hits while facing only 80 batters.
wrecked Detroit's pennant hopes
before a dazed crowd OF 45,65e
fans today as the last place WASH
ington Senators thumped Paul
Dizzy Trout and the Tigers, 1
to /, while the St. Louis Browns
were shipping New York to grab
the flag on the last day Of the
American league season.
Leonard, who hadn't beaten the
Tigers in his last seven starts
against them since 1941, was in
command throughout and had
two-hit snutout through eight in
nings. Only one Detroit base
runner reached second before the
ninth, when two hits and an out
field fly accounted for the only
run of the veteran knucklballer.
While Leonard mad the Bengals
| in the palm of his able right hand,
the Senators tagged Paul Dizzy
Trout for eight hits, chasing across
three runs in the fourth inning az
Stan Spence hit his 18th home run,
third in three days here, and scor-
ed behind Joe Kuhel, VINO had
singled.
Fred Vaughn and Jake Powell
singled following Spence's blow.
Vaughn scoring from third after
Rick FerrelPs fly.
\ Washington made 1t 40 in the
eighth when Gil Torres singled
with one away, went to third on
Spence's third hit, a single to
right, and scored after Vaughn
lifted to Dick Wakefield in left.
Chuck Hostetler, pinchhittin9
for Joe Hoover in the Tiger ninth.
led off with a single to left. Don
Ross, batting for Trout, singled to
I center, sending Hostetler to third
from where he scored On Roger
Cramer's fly to center. Leonard
then cut down Eddie Mayo and
Pinky Higgins to clinch the Wash
ington victory.
The Mats triumph, fifth this
year in % games with the Tigers
sent Trout to his 18th defeat
against n wins. Dizzy, making hi.
third start in six days, was eff
fective in every inning but Wash
ington's big fourth. The Tigers
kicked in with three errors undes
the pennant pressure.
RH E
! Washington 49, 600 300 o10-4 8 q
Detroit -- 900 900 001-1 4
Batteries: Leonard and Terrell;
Trout and Richards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-02

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-(P- The St.
Louis Cardinals will be 1 to 2 shots
to win the world series and the
Browns II to 10, betting Commits
sione- James J. Carroll said today.
The results Of today's games made
no change in his odds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-02
Athletic Union Meets
In High Point Monday

HIGH POINT, Oct. 1.-tR-The
Carolinas Association Of the AM
ateur Athletic union will hold its
annual meeting here Monday night.
Vice-President Charles Staple.
ton of Goldsboro will preside in
the absence of Acting President L.
]. Fisher of High Point. Maj. W.
F. Bailey of High Point, now with
the armed forces in Italy, is the
Carolinas president.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-02
Margaret Osborne Wins
Pacific Tennis Title

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l. Up
margaret Osborne Of San Francisco
Today won the Women's Pacific
Toast tennis championship by de-
..eatlng Louise Brough Of Beverly
Hills, S-6, 6-3, 8-6.
Miss Brough was the defending
titleholder.
together, Miss Osborne and Miss
ofough have won the U. S. .Wo-
mems double championship three
straight years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-02
SPECTACULAR TIE
BROKEN AS YANKS
SUFFER 5-2L0SS
World Series Brings Rival
St. Louis Teams To-
gether
Nv CHARLES DUNKLEY

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Och 1.-LR-
THE amazing st. Louis Browns won
.,e American league champion.
,bip today - their first in 43 years
of league history.
The Browns clinched the flag by
defeating the New York Yankees,
fading worlds champions, for the
fourth straight time, 5 to 2, while
the last place Washington Senator's
scored an astonishing 4 to / up
get over the Detroit Tigers to
break the spectacular St. Louis
Detroit ties thai existed on and
off for five days.
The triumphant Brownies now
will engage their st. Louis rivals,
tbe Cardinals, champions Of the
National League, in a worlds Sc
ries starting Wednesday. St. Louis
will become the third city in base
ball history to have two rival
teams in the same series. The Chi
caso White Sox and Cubs first
nlayed for the games highest
honors in 1906. Then the two New
York teams, the Giants and Yam
KEGS, battled in 1921. 20 and '23
and again in 1896 and '37.
The Browns climaxed their
sreatest season before record
smashing crowd of 37,185 and be-
hind the masterful six-hit pitch
ing of tomato-faced Jack Jakucki,
32-year-old veteran of the minors.
Jakucki, recruited from a Hous-
ton Texas shipyard team this
spring, pitched his heart out in
halting the Yanks and with bet
ter fielding behind him might
have scored a shutout for his
18th victory of the year.
To offset the three costly errors
his mates made in their burning
ambition to triumph, the rugged,
6-foot ex-soldier depended upon
his endless courage when the 60
ing was tough and pitched out OF
danger.
The Brownies walloped three
sensational home runs to achieve
victory, with their left fielder Chef
Labs getting two in successive in
nings. Lambs set off the dynamite
in the fourth inning with his first
homer to tie the score after field
ing mishaps had given the Yanks
a margin of two runs in the first
three innings.
For Labs they were his fourth
and fifth homers of the season,
both of them deep in the left field
bleachers, the balls dropping
among the thrilled shirtsleeved
fans. Each game with Mike Kree-
vich on base to account for four
Of the Brownies tallies. Vern Ste
phens, sensational little shortstop,
crashed his 10th circuit clout of
the year to the roof of the right
field pavilion in the eighth inning
to give Jakucki additional courage
to pillow through the ninth with
murderous effect.
HE
New York - lei 900 000-2 6 O.
St. Louis - 900 220 01x-5 6 3
Batteries: Borowy, Queen and
Garbark; Jakucki and Haywor+h.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-02
National League
DODGERS DEFEAT
CINCINNATI 6 TO 5

BROOKLYN, Oct. 1.-R-The
Brooklyn Dodgers eliminated any
chance for Cincinnati to move into
second place today, by defeating
the Reds 6-5 as Rookie Clyce King
gained his second victory of the
season.
Although outbatted nine hits to
fourteen, the victory over the Reds
closed the Dodger season with
Brooklyn in seventh place. The
Reds wound up in third position.
The Dodgers. who scored four
runs in the seventh to assume the
lead lost in the fifth when the
Reds showed two markers over the
plate. King was lifted for pinch
hitter in the rally and Ralph Bran
ca finished the game. Harry Gum.
bert went the route for the Reds
and suffered his 9th defeat. He
won fourteen times.
The Dodgers regulars started
but were replaced by substitutes
after four innings. An error by
Rookie Fred Beeler at second
base produced the last two Brook
Ign runs.
Ray Mueller, Cincinnati catcher,
was relieved after six frames. He
caught in all 1855 games played by
his team this year to set a new
record. The paid attendance was
5000 and the Dodgers drew 617,-
1855 total paid admissions for all
home games.
R H E
Brooklyn 49, 200 900 40x-6 8
Cincinnati - 600 030 110-5 IA
Batteries: Gumbert and Just
and Mueller; Branca, and King.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-02

Senators Wreck Valiant Tigers Pennant HOPES 4 To

With pin-up rage at height, here
is choice of file room girls of
Acme Newspictures. Cute young
man is Maurice Tillet, otherwise
The Angel, Russian-born French
man now wrestling in far west.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-02

Highway construction for 1914 is
estimated at about $500 miles, all
Of which is exclusively Tor the war
effort, this also being true of the
840o miles Of roads constructed
il 1913.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-02
BROWNS SIDELIGHTS

Sig Jakucki, who pitched the pen
nant-winning game for the St. Louis
Browns today, personally took care
Of one little matter when he re-
turned to the dressing room.
He tore down notice Of the
Browns trip to Detroit which
would have been necessary had
the league race ended in a tie.
Junior Scanlon, 16-year-old bat
BOY, had a problem all his own. He
mas served both the Cardinals and
Browns this season and with both
OF them in the series, he had to
make choice.
After deep thought, Junior de.
elared, I'll be batboy for the home
team"
Don Barnes, president of the
Browns, showed up in the dressing
room wearing a huge button read.
ing Browns, American league
Champions, 1914" Don't think
wasn't confident" the stocky owner
SAID, II had this all set.''
OF the Is Brownies eligible for
world series participation, none has
ever played in the big event. Only
Manager Luke Sewell and Coaches
Fred Hoffman and lack Taylor
nave been with pennant-winnine
teams.
BY sweeping the Yankee SERIES
1he Browns wound up their season
with a winning percentage agains'
each Of the other seven clubs. Their
pest record was against the Chica
90 White Sox, IA victories and eigh
eefeats. On the road the Brown:
mad winning records only agains
me White Sox and the Detroit Ii
gers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-02

The peak of Mt. Everest, the
worlds highest mountain, is &c.
l002 feet above sea level.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-02
BOSTON DIVIDES
WITH WHITE S0X

CHICAGO, Oct. Up = The
Chicago White sox and Boston Red
Sox took only two hours and 40
minutes playing time to divide
their seasons final games today.
Rookie Rex Cecil won the opener,
3 to / for Boston and Johnny Hum
phries, veteran Chicago right
handler, took the nigh+cap, 4 to l.
Bob johnson, veteran Boston
outfielder, didn't get hit until ne
singled in the last of his eight
times at bat and thereby lost out
in his bid for the league batting
championship. He dropped three
points for final 1924.
HUMPHREYS pitched a seventh
ter to wind up with eight victories
agains. ten defeats. The game was
reele doff in 10 minutes. the short
est time here in many years. The
opener, in which Cecil hung up
his fourth win by shading Joe
HAYNES, was played in 1888. Each
side made only five hits in the op-
ener.
First game: n n =
BOSTON 900 010 200-3 5 0
Chicago O10 900 000-1 5 /
Batteries: Cecil and Conroy;
Haynes and Jordan.
Second game II II 4
Boston ---- 600 O10 000-1 7 0
Chicago $3.50 OOO ool zlx-4 IL
Batteries: Hausmann, WOODS
and Conroy; HUMPHREYS and Jor-
dan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-02
WINS
SECOND STREAMER

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. l. -(R)-
The Pittsburgh Pirates clinched
second place in the National lea
que pennant race today by winning
the opener of a doubleheader with
the Phillies 9 to but bowed to
the Pills 7 to 1 in the second game
at Shibe Park.
The opening victory which clinch-
ed second place for the Pirates al
so gave Truett Sewell his 21st pit
ching victory Of the season. Dick
Barrett held the Bucks to hits
in the second game.
Catcher Virgil Davis homered in
his only time at bat in the second
game to boost his average to .304
and maintain and average 10-year
mark of over 300. Ron Northey al
so chalked up two home runs, his
21st and 22nd of the season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-02
CUBS AND BRAVES
SPLIT TWIN BILL

BOSTON, Oct. 1.-lREAl Javery
won his 10th victory of the season
today as the Boston Braves de-
feated the Chicago Cubs, 7 to 6.
in the second game of double
header at Braves field after drop
ping the first contest to 3.
The season ended with the Cubs
in fourth place and the Braves in
sixth.
The Braves scored three runs in
the first inning of the opener but
were unable to hold the advantage
and Pitcher Henry Wyse of the
Cubs coasted in to take his 10th
victory in 81 games.
In the nightcap the Braves went
ahead 60 in the first two innings
but still had to struggle for the
victory. Pitcher Al Javery, who
relieved Johnny Hutchings in the
fourth, saw the Cubs tie the count
at Gall in that inning with four
run rally. Boston's run in the sixth
clinched the game and gave Javery
his 10th win.
Bill Nicholson, Chicago outfield-
err, knocked in two runs in the
first game and walked three times
in the second game SO that he
wound up the season with 120
runs batted in to top the league
for the second season.
FIRST GAME
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-02
National League

St. Louis $40, New York 6-6.
Cincinnati S, Brooklyn 6.
Pittsburgh 81, Philadelphia ~.
Chicago 4-6, Boston 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-02
STANDINGS
RESULTS
American League

st. Louis 5, New York 2.
Washington 4, Detroit l..
Boston 81, Chicago IA.
Philadelphia so, Cleveland rs
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-02

r H E
Pittsburgh - O02 DOB 1919 IA 0
Philadelphia - 600 DOL 000-1 9 0
Batteries: Sewell and Lopez; Luz
cier, Schanz and Peacock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-02
Second Game

II II Z
Pittsburgh - 900 o1o ooo-l 8 3
Philadelphia 010 1O1 04x-7 IS 2
Batteries: Gilmore and Camelli;
Barrett and Finley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-02

r h e
Chicago .oo2 200 ooo-4 70 8
Boston ..... 800 900 000-3 7 3
Batteries: Wyse and Gillespie;
Hutchinson, Barrett and Poland.
SECOND GAME
r h e
Chicago .002 400 0OO-6 9 8
Boston $3.50 DOL 00x-7 9 l
Batteries: Vandenberg, Lynn,
Chapman and Stephenson; Javery,
Hutchings and Hofferty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
T.. Sled
S1avS Take
Sub Base

LONDON. March 10 INS)-
American-commanded Yugo slav
Partisan troops were reported to-
day TO have captured the town Of
Pucisce, on the island of Brac
of the Dalmatian coast.
Occupation of PuciSce by forces
lead by American officers was an
nounced in a broadcast COM
cunique from headquarters Of
Marshal Josip tFitUt Broz.
= Brac lies off the port of Split
and is an important submarine
base.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
TOO Workers
Out al Briggs

Claiming that the company had
locked them two hours pay for
failure to meet an arbitrarily set
production schedule 100 workers
in the press department of the
Briggs Manufacturing Co. Mack
plant walked out today.
Jess Ferrazza, president of Local
212. UAW-CIO, said that last
Thursday the company boosted
the production rate on gasoline
tank parts for navy planes from
so to 40 an hour.
PAID FOR 8 HOURS
A request of the union for
joint time study was rejected,
Ferrazza said.
On Saturday the workers pro-
duced their normal output of so
for an eight hour day and we're
notified that they would be paid
for only six hours, according to
FerraZZa.
The company charged that 16
workers in the department re-
fused to operate their press ma
chimes for as much as 20 min
utes out of each hour, and left
the machines at various times
during last Saturday, for which
the company refused 10 pay.
700 LEAVE PLANT
This morning at 8 a. m.
they went on strike and within
short time 700 of the l,067
other employees In this division
left the plant in sympathy with
these employees company
spokesman said.
Other departments of the plant
are still in operation, company
officials said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
By BOB CONSIDINE

WASHINGTON March - QNS)-Just before
and Immediately after Pearl Harbor President
Roosevelt hurriedly expanded his duties, and in
directly his power, by creating and successfully
inducing Congress to create more than two dozen
emergency agencies-manned mostly by hand
picked confidantS.
The emergency agencies which bring 40 the number
of important subdivisions of the executive office either
directly answerable 10 Roosevelt operate under the
remote control of MS personality and philosophy Their
directors take vital steps without consulting he boss
The agencies have affected nearly person earth
They have changed the daily lives Of John and
regulating their income the food they the clothes they
the way they shod the price Of all things nfor
nation they read their and Of travelling
outlook on the postwar world.
The agencies further feeding millions foreign lands
providing the Allied armies navies and forces
o maee and wrought physical pycholog
cal grief TO the enemy and millions of his subjects
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
Death Brushes
GOebbeIS

NEW YORK, March 10 1NS)
= N All Propaganda Minister
Goehbels was reported today tn
have narrowly escaped death in
the Raj attack on Berlin
Feb. IS.
CHS Correspondent Glenn
Stadfer said in a broadcast from
Madrid. that Goebbels left party
in the Hotel BruSSel in Berlin a
few minutes before a British
block-buster blew the hotel sky
high, killing most Of the inhabi-
tants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
Us. Considers
Stopping Aid
Paper Reports
Sabotage Plot

LONDON, March IL. GINS d.
A report that leaders Of the out
lawed Irish Republican army had
ordered its members engaged IN
British war industries TO carry
out sabotage plans against the
Allied war effort i'm retaliation for
the ban on travel between Britain
and Ireland appeared in the Lon
don Daily Herald today.
Many IRA members are be-
heved 10 have gone 20 Britain
with thousands of other Irishmcn
10 work in British war plants.
The British home office invoked
a ban on all travel between the
Isles and Ireland. includ-
ing both Fire and Ulster, a. d.
rect answer to Premier cannon De
Valera S refusal TO Gust Axis diplo-
mats from Dublin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13

IRELAND-Brain bans all travel to Fire. page u
ITALY Allied artillery blasts Nazs nassing for new attack
- behind Apzie,-tPsge- g 1
PACIFIC-U. bombers wreck Jap ardrome at Wewak
destroying 32 enemy planes page 2) M
RUSSft-NaA army collapse Reds press Ukraine
drive, Selling 200 towns. page p
PACFIC-Marnes capture Wotho atoll Marshas as i'm
portant anchorage for L. S. feet. page p
AIR WAR-Many heavy bombers head for northern France
after Mosquitoes blast western Germany Page g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
Sub Chaser Selects
W. {. Fields as Pinup

HOLLYWOOD. March 10 CUP)
W. c. Fields today received no.
lice of his selection as pin-up
man of -Sub-chaser 1860, now at
sea.
When everything seems 10
go wrong, we merely gaze on
your grinning picture and break
out into laughter" the com
manding officer write. please
accept our humble congratula-
tionS on achieving such a high
position on our ship"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
First Lady Spends
in Trinidad

PORT OF SPAIN, TRINIDAD.
March Is GNS)-U. S. armed
forces on the British island of
Trinidad off the coast of Vene-
zuela had a distinguished visitor
Saturday and yesterday in the per-
son of Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt.
She had dinner with enlisted
men ond officers at a reception
dance held in the evening at Fort
Read, visited hospitals and later
flew by plane 10 Carlson Field and
talked 10 Negro Seabees and OBJ
served q hlimp at work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
Rumania in Peace Move

LONDON. March Is QNS)-
An ATkara dispatch 10 the Lon
don Daily Mail reported today
that two titled Rumanians are
working feverishly" in Ankara
10 elicit peace terms from Russia,
Britain and America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-13
Fatal Army Fire Probed

FORT SHERIDAN, Ill, March
- QNS)-An investigation was
under way today into the 100000
barracks fire which killed two
soldiers at Fort Sheridan yester-