davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30
TAR HEELSSTAY !
IN LEGION PLAY

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 20 ~
Albemarle, N. c., stayed in the
race for the national American Le-
gion baseball championship here
today by defeating Brockton,
Mass, to l after dropping 5 to
4 decision earlier in the afternoon
to Cincinnati.
Cincinnati can win the cham.
pionship by defeating the Abe
marie team tomorrow afternoon.
Albemarle must defeat the
Ohioans tomorrow and again
Thursday to win the championship.
Once again it was pitcher Ed
die Gibson who turned the tide Of
victory for Albemarle. Relieving
starting Pitcher Paul Letter after
Brockton had scored one in the
first, Gibson, who had hurled 4
15-strikeout victory the day before
and was tired from playing short
stop in today's first game, came in
to hold the Brockton nine in check
until the game was in the bag.
Hitting star for Albemarle was
Delane Noah who got two triples
and single in three official trips
to the plate off Brockton pitchers
Bob Kondracki and Sullivan. The
only Brockton player to consistent
ly hit the Albemarle pitching was
Lou Columbo who got four for four.
Cincinnati remained the only un-
defeated team in the series when
the Ohioans downed the Abe
marie nine in a contest that was
not decided until the last inning.
Dick Holmes struck out 10 op.
posing hitters but coppe-ed this
by dishing out 10 bases on balls.
His team mates however came
through to keep them from scor-
ing. Tommy Andrew, pitching for
Albemarle, struck out four men
and equalled the figure in bases on
balls. E. Gibson and L gibson OF
his team contributed all six errors
of the game, making apiece.
A big third inning put the
Ohioans out in front. With the bases
loaded Norb RAM raped out a
double off the left field fence which
scored three runs. Duke Leinesch
then hit safely and sent RAM home
with the fourth tally.
The North Carolinians tied it up
in the stitch mainly by taking adj
vantage of Holmes iberality with
passes. After retiring the first bat
ter the cincinnati hurler filled the
bases on walks. Delane Noah then
smached out single for two runs
and Frank Little followed suit for
another pair.
In the ninth Ralph Kraus scor-
ed the winning run for the Ohio
team on bingle by Leinesch after
two were out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30
CHICAGO BEARS SET
TO PROTECT RECORD

EVANSTON, ILL, Aug. 29-tR-
The doughty Chicago Bears, profess
sional football champions, will bat
tie the Collegiate All-Stars in the
eleventh game of the charity series
tomorrow night determined to pro-
tect their record of thrice emery
ing victorious and once tied in four
previous spectacular engagements.
The game ripping open the 1914
gridirons season, will be played be-
fore a capacity crowd of $4,000 in
Northwestern University's Dyche
stadium. The contest, promoted by
the Chicago Tribune, will establish
two records. All seats were sold
ten days in advance and the gross
receipts will be the largest in his
tory of the series. Net proceeds
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30
FURC0L LEADING
AMATEUR PLAYER

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 -tR-Ed Fur.
gol, 24-year old Birmingham,
Mich, public links player, won the
al-American amateur golf cham.
pionship today at Tam OShanter,
shooting a 70, one over par, to
defeat Earl Christensen, Miami,
Fla, policeman, and Ken Heile.
man, st. Louis chemist, in an
18-hole playoff after they had tied
at 295 in the regulation 72-hole
test.
Furgols 70 put him three strokes
ahead of Christensen, and six up
on heilemann, the policeman man
ufacturing a rs and Heileman a
70.
Furgol thus succeeds Dale morey
of Idianapolis, Ind, the 1913 win.
ner, who withdrew alter the third
round this year.
The Detroit star, who has been
low amateur in nine of II open
tournaments this year, added two
strokes to his lead on the back
nine, after coming from behind to
take one-stroke advantage on the
final two holes of the front nine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30
SOFTBALL TOURNEY
WILL OPEN FRIDAY

MT. HOLLY, Aug. 29-lRt-Mis-
sissippi's champions tackle the
Alabama state winners in the open
ing game of the southeastern re-
gional girls amateur softball tour
nament here at $50 pm. next
Friday night.
Other pairings announced today
pit the North Carolina champions
against the South Carolina victors
at 7:30 pm. Friday night; Tennes.
see Ghe Peerless Wooden Mills OF
Chattanooga against Georgia at
pm; and Louisiana against Flori.
da at $3.50 pm.
At 8 pm. Saturday the Tennes-
see-Georgia game winner takes on
Arkansas. At 8 pm. Saturday
night the Mississippi-Alabama sur
vivor meets the North Carolina.
South Carolina winner and at p.
m. the Louisinana-F Florida winner
faces the winner the Tennessee
Georgia VS.. Arkansas survivor.
The finals will be played at 8
pm. Monday, Sept. 4. All games
will be in the Hutchinson-Lowe sta
dunn here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30
SPORTS TRAIL

particularly that about the south
leading the nation, possibly will be
greeted with surprise, not to say
indignation, in som e quarters
where they have brisk winters and
don't grow cotton.
We can imagine the sputtering
and harumphing Of the followers of
such schools as Michigan, and Min
nesota, and Notre Dame, and Penn.
and Boston college, and Nebraska,
and Cornell, and Washington State,
and Stanford and some other in.
situations which have been known
to play some football on occasion.
Now if Sgt. Bradford was talking
about his home section it might
be taken with splash Of apple
sauce, as guy naturally has the
idea the petunias in his back yard
are prettier than those next door.
But the sergeant, although born
In Tennessee, played high school
football with Forest Evashevsd,
Tom Harmon's pathfinder, at De-
troit's northeastern high school,
and picked up other football know
ledge as a youngster while living
in such southern towns as Hart
ford, Conn; Pittsburgh, Pa; Pom
tiac, Mich; Portland, Me-, n d
Lansing, Mich. His mother o,w
lives in Detroit, so he calls that
home.
He played some pro football with
the Hartford Blues, and has been
in the Marine Corps since 194l.
Getting back to his ideas, they
are, after all, just one mans opin-
ion. And we didn't say it, honest.
We're strickly neutral when this
sectional chest beating gets under
way.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30
Bx WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, Aug. o. Up We
have an idea that Marine Sergeant
Frank Bradford had better enter
his home town of Detroit walking
backward when he returns so he
will be facing in the right direction
when the football fans there spot
him and start throwing his own
quotes right at him.
Sgt. Bradford is quoted in a
Camp Lejeune publicity release as
follows.
Camp Lejeune, N. C.-The south
leads the nation in football, says
Sgt. Frank Bradford, who played
in the northeast and midwest be-
fore starring in the University OF
Alabama backfield with his broth
er, 1t. Victor Bradford, later OF
the New York baseball Giants snd
now of the Navy.
cts not because they have good
coaches, like Frank Thomas OF
Alabama" the sergeant says, but
because they get the best players
from all around.
There's nothing to be question
ed about the methods, since scout
ing is fair practice for anybody.
And I doubt there ever has been a
scouting system comparable to that
at Alabama before the war.
Georgia was coming right along
in that department., and the Bull
dogs also were not overlooking fine
talent right in Georgia.
1.-THE Southeastern conference is
first in football progress. I believe
it was the first to acknowledge that
man who plays college football
rates a scholarship, and brother,
he does"
@y $1,000 "a AAe{s iv,(orYn ti0n
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30
Johnson Will Fight
Harold Gray Tonight

Billy Johnson, Wilmington Negro,
is scheduled to meet Harold Gray
Of New York in ten-round bout
tonight at $3.50 o'clock at Thalian
Hall. sponsored by the New Brook
Ign Boys Athletic club.
In a Ipecial six-round exhibition
bout, James J. Johnson, Joe Louis
former sparring partner. will meet
DENNY Tuncewiu also Of New
York.
The semi final will bring to-
eether Charlie Roberts and Bobby
Copeland, two Negroes who have
fought some of the best fighers in
New York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30

ST. LOUIS, Aug. % lR The
pennant-bound Browns and Cardi-
nails plan a street-car Warld Series
in accordance with the wishes of
the Office of Defense Transports
ton, the two clubs disclosed today.
Both President Sam Breadon of
the Cardinals and Vice President
William o. Dewitt of the Browns
said the sale of tickets would be
limited to residents of the st. Louis
metropolitan area
There still are some details to
be worked out, such as the exact
boundaries of the area of eligibility
but Breadon was of the opinion
that applications would be honored
only from st. Louis and within a
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30
St. LOuiS Planning
Street Car Series

so mile radius Of the city. He
thought Springfield, ILL.,, and Co.
lumbia, Mo-, for example, both
about 100 miles from st. Louis,
would be 'too far"
The ODT's proposal for restric.
tons on ticket sales to avoid bur-
den on transportation facilities was
presented at the World Series meet
ing in Chicago, Breadon said.
Sportsman's p k, where both
the Browns and Cardinals play,
has a seating capacity of about
80, 900 and standing room will &C.
commodate 5000 more. The St.
Louis area has a population of
more than 100000 to draw from.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30
New Plays Tried Out
Nv Duke Blue Devils

stadium practice grounds the field
of some 10 picked candidates had
their workout on the freshman field
due to the soggy turf.
Punting was stressed Monday by
Coach Cameron for the most likely
kickers, with Gordon Carver, re-
turning letterman of Durham, and
Eric FELTON, of Wilson putting on
the best performance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30

will be donated to the Chicago
service mems centers and the
Army Air Force society.
The game promises to produce a
thrilling forward passing duel be-
tween Tulsa University's Glenn
Dobbs, rated as one of the great
est collegiate passers in a decade,
and Ensign Sid Luckman, Bear S
quarterback, whose appearance to-
morrow night will be the last with
the champions for the duration.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30
GIANTS TRIP BRAVES

BOSTON, Aug. 20 - Up - Mel
Otis 25th homer with a man on
and Ernie Lombardi's eighth
round tripper gave the New York
Giants three runs in the sixth
inning, paving the way for AZ
decision over the Boston Braves
today in the opener Of a tWo-day
series.
Bill Voiselle experienced little
trouble after Tommy Holmes two
run circuit clout in the first frame
as he BANKED the Braves the rest
of the way to cop his 18th victory
on a neat SEVENTH effort. Starter
Nate Andrews was the loser.
lombard drove in the final New
York score in the seventh after
George Hausmann and Joe Medick
had singled.
New York ......... 900 DOB 1904
Boston ............ 200 900 00O-2
oiselle and Lombardi; Barrett,
Rich, Andrews and Kluttz.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30
BALLOT BOXES SEIZED

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. 90
RASeizure of ballot boxes in IA
additional Arkansas counties were
ordered today by the Senate Cam
paign Expenditures Investigating
committee which has been inquir-
ing into reports of alleged vote
frauds in the recent Democratic
senatorial election.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30
Waivers On Waner
Asked By Brooklyn

NEW YORK, Aug. %. - P -
Waivers have been asked on Paul
Waner, veteran Brooklyn outfield-
er, and if he is not claimed he will
be given his unconditional release.
The Dodgers also officially lost
their young pitcher, Calvin Cool
idge McLish, when he was indicted
into the Navy today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30

NEW YORK, Aug. 20. - up -
Probable pitchers for tonorrow's
major league games. CWon and
lost records in parenthesis).
National League
New York at Boston-Pyle (6-N
VS.. Hutchings Q-2).
Philadelphia at Brooklyn (night)
man Old or Melton (7-10).
Pittsburgh at Chicago co Strince-
vich d0-6) and Cuccurrullo t2D
VS.. Wyse Q0-13) and Chapman Ill
81.
Cincinnati at St. Louis (nigh0-
Heusser DID or Walters $3.50 VS..
Schmidt (5-2).
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30
National League
HOME RUNS
American League
National League
HOLD CONFERENCES

NEW YORK, Aug. % = R =
Democratic National Chairman
Robert E. Hannegan announced to-
day he would hold a three-day
series of conferences with Demo
cratic national headquarters here
starting tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30
DODGERS DOWN PILLS

DOD0GN0 OOVvN Hills
BROOKLYN, Aug. 29-lR-Dixie
Walker was the big gun in Brook
lyn's nine-hit attack on Charley
Schanz today as the Dodgers put
over the deciding tally in the ninth
for to victory over the Pills.
Walkers triple, the first of his
three hits, sent Augie Galan home
in the first inning. Then, after
Ron Northey had tied the count
with homer in the sixth, Walker
led off the ninth with double,
Barney Koch, running for the
veteran outfielder, moved up to
third on Louis Olmo's bunt. Pinch
hitter Jack Boiling was purposely
passed and Goddie Rosen's pinch
single sent Koch home with the
winning run. Hal Gregg held the
Pills to six hits. --
Philadelphia ...... 600 DOL 000-1
Brooklyn .......... 100 600 001-2
Schanz and Peacock; Gregg and
Owen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30
Tigers Blank White Sox AS Boston, Yankees Divide
STANDINGS
RESULTS YESTERDAY
American League

Detroit 7; Chicago 0.
Boston 81; New York Ill.
Philadelphia 3-11, Washington IA.
St. Louis 8 Cleveland 3.
National League
Brooklyn 2; Philadelphia !.
New York 4 Boston 2.
Chicago 1874 Pittsburgh rs.
St. Louis 8; Cincinnati 0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30
PLAYERS FINED

CHICAGO, Aug. 29- Up Pres
ident Will Harridge of the Ameri-
can league said today Nelson Pot
ter Of the St. Louis Browns and
George Case and Ed Butka OF the
Washington Senators had been fin.
ed 500 each for engaging in a
fight Aug. %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30

DURHAM, Aug. 20 In The
Duke Blue Devils today had their
first try at new plays, moving far
Their along in their serious fall prac-
tice that began on Monday. The
plays lacked lot of clicking salts
factorily, but the Dukesters at lest
now have an idea of what they have
to perfect before the season opens.
After opening on Monday in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30

round match is against Mrs. Helen
Petersen Rihbany of New York,
ninth In the national rankings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30
American League

Boston at New York-O'Neill C.
81 VS.. Borowy $3.50.
Washington at Philadelphia -
Leonard Q0-1D VS.. Hamlin $50
Chicago at Detroit-Lopat .7-0
VS.. Corsica (5-1O.
St. Louis at Cleveland Jakucky
Ql-8) VS.. Harder GOD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30
Second Game
WHITE SOX BLANKED

DETROIT, Aug. 29.-(P)- priv
ing in five runs-four more than
he needed-with a single, double
and his fifth home run of the year,
Paul Dizzy Trout notched his
eighth straight pitching victory Tor
the Detroit Tigers today, blanking
the Chicago White Sox, Z to 0, on
nine hits.
Trout's fifth shutout Of the sea
son and his 22nd win against nine
defeats was achieved before a
crowd Of 1886 fans who turned out
for the first of a two-garne series.
Winning the 18th Of their last 2e
starts, the Tigers dubbed Chica'
COS starter. Bill Dietrich, for sew
en- hits and four runs in the first
two innings, Dick Wakefield's dou-
BILE and Trout's mighty homer each
driving in two tallies.
Dietrich, charged with his 18th
defeat against like number Of
wins, retired for a plnch-nltter III
the third and lefthander Jake
Wade went the rest of the way tor
the Sox, giving six hits.
jim Outlaws single and Joe
Eoover's double off Wade in the
sixth set the stage for Trout's sharp
single to left that sent two more
runs across. In the ninth the slug
ging Tiger pitcher doubled to left
to score Bob Swift, who had gone
all the way to third when center.
fielder Thurman Tucker dropped
and kicked his deep fly for three
base error.
Chicago - 900 900 OOO-(
Detroit 22O OO2 DIX
Dietrich, Wade and fresh; Trout
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30
AS DOWN SENATORS

AS DOWN SENATORS
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. %. ~
Scoring twice in the eighth inning
to break a tie, the Athletics de-
feated the Washington Senators, )
10 l, in the first half of a twl'
night doubleheader here tonight
Bobo Newsom, yielding eight hits,
won a pitching duel with Johnny
Nlggeling, who allowed nine hits,
Washington ----- 900 600 O0O-l
Philadelphia ---- 900 DOL OK
Nggeling and Terrell; Newson
and Hayes.
-V-
sponge egg and tea spots with
cold water before sudsing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30
ROCKIES SCORE
TWIN VICTORIES

NEW YORK, Aug. %. - up -
pooties Glenn Dreiswerd of Boston
and Floyd Bevens Of New York
bowed into the American league
D victories today as the two
"l@- contenders split double
loader the Red Sox coping the
nnener 81, but dropping the Sc
'o nespite the even break, Boston
.,;,ned into third place as Detroit
shft out Chicago to move into the
~,nnerup spot by two percentage
points. 80 Ill., y,
.;f;c Coast league where he was
On 90.eame winner, Dreiswerd shut
ar+ the 1943 champs for eight in
u;nos but the Yanks punched three
l ~ their six hits in the ninth for
their lone italy.
UT" The 28-year-old southpaw who
,od brief trial with the New
v Work Giants in 1886, was bolster
~ nv 17-hit attack on loser At
Low Donald and two successors.
ceorge Metkovich collected four
safeties and Bob Johnson and jim
wv Bucher each had three.
~ 1oe Mccarthy sent Bevens out
.fter the nightcap and the right
lander from Salem, Ore, who won
N straight for the Newark farm
cIub in the International, respond
.d with an eight-hitter.
Metkovich sent Boston away to
an early lead with his seventh
homer in the first inning but New
York came back with two in the
second and three more in the third
IN Oscar Crimes homer with two
M Rex Cecil, another Boston i'm
variation from the Coast league,
was chased in the sixth for his
third loss when the Yanks cut
hose for five runs after picking
IN one in the fifth. The Sox add
ID their second score in the sew
enth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30
CHICAGO CUBS
ROUT PIRATES

CHICAGO, Aug. 29-lREThe Chi
cago Cubs, off to seven-run first
inning, broke a seven-game losing
streak with a IS to 4 rout of Pitts
burgh today, but the Pirates gain
ed an even split of double-head-
er before ,649 when frankie Gus
tines four hits gave them S to
victory in the nightcap.
Bill Nicholson contributed his
seasons 29th homer. which tied
his league-leading total of last
year, to Chicago's 17.hit spree in
the opener, while Stan Hack made
three doubles and single. Behind
this support Paul Der-inger, max
ing his first start since June 49,,
steadied to strike out ten and rec
ord his fifth victory against nine
defeats.
Edwin (preacher) Roe thrott1ed
the Cubs to six hits in the second
game for his 18th victory, while
Cuisines triple, double and two
singles drove in three runs. Bob
Elliott singled in the other two.
Vince DiMaggia, playing the last
two innings of the opener, hit his
seasons eighth homer.
The split gave Pittsburg 10 vic
tories in their last % games and
the Cubs six victories in "a games.
FIRST GAME
Pittsburgh ....... 300 O0c 010- 4
Chicago ......... 700 PIP 12x-15
Starr, Rescigno, Butcher and
Camelli, Derringer and Williams
SECOND GAME
Pittsburgh ......... 301 900 1905
Chicago .......... 002 100 001-4
Roe and Lopez; Vandenberg,
Passeav and Holm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30
National League
TODAY'S GAMES

Standings do not include night
games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-30

Now some Of this information,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06

II you want 10 get the man" NJ
your choice be well dressed. You
can get the smartest, warmest,
longest-wearing Fur Coat in town,
at the low competitive cash price
OF only $500 on easy budget pay
ments at Franklin's during their
daring 18th Anniversary Sale. Here
r. very special offer made in a
drive for 500 new customers. A
smart new pair of shoes or clever
new hat. value $500, absolutely
FREE, with your purchase OF new
1915 Luxury Fur Coat. priced at
only $1,000. They're better. finer,
Luxury Furs. beautifully lined. tai.
lored and styled TO the minute. And
ladies'. whether you're single or
married, whether YOU have lived In
Detroit all your life or you are a
NEWCOMER. you can open a
Franklins budget account In two
minutes. Just $500 down reserves
your Fur Coat. Take your choice
Of the friendly Franklin credit plans
that suits you best, with UP TO 81
weeks 10 pay. with payments as lit
tie as tl25 weekly or a charge &C
count with NO DOWN PAYMENT.
Right now your. old. outmoded Fur
Coat is worth up to $500 in trade.
No red tape. no delay. Hurry and
get your FREE hat or shoes during
Ahis drive. Use your credit AS al
4 hays AT FRANKLlN'S DEPART.
MENT STORE. 316 Michigan Ave.
Open Monday, Friday and Saturday
nights till 9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
kinReIenl
I'm Killing

The years have erased any
grudge or hate Stanley Piskorski
and his sister. Mrs. Mary Witt
stock, might feel against tn e r
father for killing their mother, IL
developed today.
In 1927 Stanley Piskorski ST.,
who lived at 1900 Garfield. shot
and killed his wife, Helen, during
a reconciliation quarrel. Foun d
insane. Piskorski was sent to Ionia
State Hospital.
Oct. 30 of this year he was ad-
judged sane and released. This
opened the way TO prosecution on
the old murder count.
But Homicide Inspector John O.
Whitman told Prosecutor no wit
nesses could be found TO testify
against Piskorski.
Recorders Judge ellis today
dismissed the old warrant and the
son and daughter walked happily
with their father from the court
room.
The son lives AT 1928 Medbury
and the daughter at 1926 Med
bury. They plan to give their
father comfortable home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
Reaun1e Wins
Windsor Vote

Nindsor's Mayor Arthur J.
Reaume and all city officials ex-
cept one were returned to office
ntoday after a municipal election
In which the heaviest vote in
years was recorded.
All but one member of slate
endorsed by the United Labor
Committee were defeated. The
committee, representing the AFL
and the CIO, had opposed each
incumbent alderman except Alder
man Ernest Davenport.
Reelected. besides Davenport,
we're Aldermen John Martin, DON
aid Brown, J. AL Kennedy and
II. j. Bradley.
The one incumbent who was de.
feated was Controller w. F.. At
kinson. He lost 10 Maj. James S.
Cow, who polled 1887 votes 10
head a field of seven contestants.
Reaume was reelected 10 his
third term by polling 1871 votes
as compared with the $3.50 polled
by his opponent, William Turner.
w. p. Bolton and A. j. Brian
were reelected 10 the utilities
commission. and F. w. Morris and
J. F. Twigg were renamed school
trustees.
At Riverside. a suburb OF Wind
sor. T. s. Scott was reelected
mayor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
NOW
She SHOPS
cash and CARRY"
Without Painful Backachs

Many sufferers relieve nagging baekaehe
quickly, onee they discover that The real
cause 81 their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneyaAre Natures chief way OF TAX
ing the excess aeids and waste out OF the
blood They help most people pas about .
pants day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter TO remain in your blood. 10
may cause nAEging baokaehe, rheumatic pains-
nights, swelling, puhness under the eyes.
headaches and diHtinsss. Frequent or soantv
passages with smArting and burning son.-
times shows there 10 sonaething wrong with
your kidney or bladder.
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for. Dosn's
Pills, used successfully by nilhons for over
40 years They give happy relief and will help
the IS miles of kidney tubes fush out poison
ous waste from your blood Get Doan's PAlA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
Slain by Robber

LANSING. Dec. 5 (UP)-Po-
lice today sought TO unravel the
mystery surrounding the death OF
Charles Vogel, SIS. who died in a
local hospital today of severe
head injuries inflicted by an un-
identified asSailant who robbed
and beat him Sunday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-06
3DSR Men Raised To $4,000 Yearly

Three DSR supervisory en-
ployes today are in the $1,000
yearly income bracket. They are
William Liable and John Collins,
raised from S4.3l4 TO 5000;