davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11

ing things and drilling in safety
measures and their application. In
the afternoons they are taken out
into the yards where they apply
what they learn in the mornings.
Then follows a ten-day period of
Breaking in" in the field. After
that the boys are ready for work.
They are not obligated to work for
the Illinois Central. They can seek
work on any railroad, but rs per
cent of them stay with ICR. They
do not pay for their training, and all
their living expenses are paid by
the railroad during the course.
Applicants for the course are care
fully selected by the lines district
superintendent in cooperation with
high school principals. They must
have good scholastic standing and
be above average in physical endur-
ance. A boy may be permitted to
leave school to take the course and
then return to school to finish his
term before taking railroad job.
Photo above shows the boys learn
ing to fill the water tank in the
tender of great locomotive, and
below, Fred Comstock instructs his
class in operation of switches.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11

At some time in his life, nearly
every boy has wanted to become a
railroad man when he grew up, for
even in this age of airplanes the
old Iron Horse still has its fascina-
ton. Now, because of the acute
manpower shortage, some lucky fell
lows are getting a chance to work
on the railroads without waiting to
grow up
The Illinois Central railroad was
the pioneer in using l6 and 17-year-
old boys to augment its depleted op-
Grating force. Not only that, but
the ICR also inaugurated a speed
up system that teaches in the brief
period of 10 days all that young
ster needs to know to become useful
as switchman, fireman, brakeman
or flagman.
Four experienced railroaders of
the Illinois Central who have total
of ITO years of service with the rail-
road, mapped out the plan of study.
A school was set up in Carbondale,
Ill. For nine six-hour days the boys
spend their mornings studying the
rule book, learning their various du-
ties, the equipment they will ham
die, looking, at moving pictures that
show right and wrong methods of do
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11

ingerprint cards received for search
and 1876 fugitives were identified.
The average elapsed time for the
conduct of search through the fin
gerprint files now has been reduced
to Sc hours.
Since March, 1913, the FBI identi-
fication division has occupied the
huge District of Columbia National
Guard armory, located in southeast
Washington. There, beneath the
high arched ceiling of the drill floor
are score of block-long rows of
fingerprint files.
Only recently, man applied for
a position with an ordnance depot in
Missouri. However, check of his
fingerprints against the FBI files re-
vealed that he had been arrested in
1889 for arson. Another man sought
to join the merchant marine, but
his fingerprint record indicated a
series of arrests dating back to 1880,
including a l0-year sentence for rob-
berry. In still another case, a man
who tried to get a government job
at Pearl Harbor was found to have
been arrested in New Jersey for Vio-
lation of the National Explosives act,
for which he was sentenced to
years Imprisonment and fined $500.
A man walked into the FBI head
quarters in Washington in 1912 and
advised that he had been suffering
from amnesia the past 20 years. His
fingerprints were checked and his
identity was established through an
army enlistment in 1912.
Fingerprints have come to be rec
ognized as natures infallible seal of
identity for each individual, Mr.. Hoo
yer said. There are countless cases
of criminals who have been brought
to justice through tell-tale finger
prints unwittingly left behind at the
scenes of their crimes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11
FBI Bureau Can Put
Finger on More Than
Ninety Million People

The FBI Identification division,
universally recognized as the
worlds largest clearinghouse of fin
gerprint data and criminal records,
observed the Goth anniversary of its
establishment on July l.
Director j. Edgar Hoover dis
closed that the more than 90,000,OOO
fingerprint cards now on file repre-
sent a growth of Approximately 1000
per cent over the nucleus of some
10000 records with which the divi-
sion set up business in 1924. These
starting records were contributed
mainly by the International Associ-
alton of Chiefs of Police and the fed
eral penitentiary at Leavenworth,
Kan. Today, new files pour into the
FBI offices in Washington at the rate
of tens of thousands a week from
police agencies all over the United
States and from AZ foreign countries.
IN addition, millions of new finger
print records are being contributed
by the armed services, civilian agcn-
cies Of the government and war in
dustrics.
The FBI fngcrprint files are con-
SANITY rcsorted to in order TO cstab-
fish the identity of criminals or sus-
pected criminals and for security
purposes, to check the records of
government and war industry per-
sonnet. Last year, identifications
were successfully made on approx
mately 65 per cent of the criminal
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11

Chicken? Wanna Neck?"
Toe the Mark-We shudder at the
thought, but one gal writes us about
lapel pins made of chickens feet.
from which the outer skin has been
taken off. Coat thoroughly with COL
orless nail polish and back with a
pin. They're the claws that depress!
Kerchief Kontainer - Next time
you're lucky enough to have a ham
for dinner, save the big bone and
cut a section out of it about one
inch wide. Hollow out the center and
let it dry thoroughly. Give it the old
nail polish treatment and use it to
fasten a small kerchief around your
neck. Just draw the two 'kerchief
ends through it and pull snugly. You
might decorate it with noodle I'M
tialS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11
Nazi Ciuilion Morale

A significant editorial appeared in
a Cologne newspaper-Cologne, the
home of the once happy, carefree
Rhinelanders who cheerfully boosted
of German wine and German song"
and one of the first cities to feel
the horror of the early mass raids.
at is not easy to calm ones
raging nerves." says this news
paper, and then counsels re-
straint and studied concealment
of ones personal feelings, lest
others be affected, and warns
against the use of sedatives.
This quotation is but one link
in a growing chain of evidence re-
vealing the state of German civilian
morale.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11
TRIXIE TEEN SAYS

It's much better to go STEADILY wifh
boys than TO go STEADY ,Uifh ONE
after all, going steady is practically being
engaged and you hare plenty OF time for
that. Going steady is like hanging a mo
Trespassing" sign over your doorstep to
keep the other boys apay and the time
will come lDhen you find that you and
your o. A. o. haren't so much to say to
each other, after ALL II you're going TO
isolate yourself before you have chance
to get around, hoiU are you going to knoro
,cho you really like best? What you need
is a standard Of com parison md some other
BOYS TO com Dnre him uith
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11
Wot to Do
By PHYLLIS BELMONT

Men know what they want, and
they expect a lot from their new
brides. So, it's up to the brides to
anticipate their pleasures and run
their homes as they like.
Whether your home is a IL room,
all modern mansion, or a room in
boarding house near an army
camp, learn first to keep it neat.
Don't let useless things accumulate.
Weed out things you're through with.
File recipes of favorite foods and
drinks, so you can find them easily.
Keep bills in a separate file.
Keep equipment in running order
Make "home" for your man. Keep
an emergency shelf for last minute
suppers and plan menus one week
ahead.
Ledger Syndicate.-wNU Features.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11

"a map is the foundation stone of
any operation" says a long and
precise document issued by the
British Information service entitled,
'Liberating a Continent-Index to
Invasion"
Maps required for the Allied North
African landing filled an entire
warehouse at the embarkation port,
the British revealed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11
New Aid for Surgeons
Cuts Down Amputations

NEW YORK.-A new technique
for repairing severed arteries by
bridging them with metal-enclosed
veins taken from cadavers holds out
hope for a material reduction in am
putations necessitated by severe bat
tie wounds. The method, developed
by New York doctors, was described
to the Johns Hopkins Medical So
ciety by DR.. Arthur H. Blakemore of
the acknowledgements medical
center.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11
ANYTHING GOES

Aprons-Yep, in warm climates
where the gals are already wearing
cotton dresses to school, they're
trimming them up with perky aprons
that they usually make themselves.
A recent issue of CALLING ALL
GIRLS showed you how to make an
apron without pattern.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11
BAG OF BONES

As if we didn't know that most
gals were headhunters! Now they
have to go and bedeck themselves
with bones from last nights dinner.
It's cute, but cannibalistic.
You Get the Neck of the Chicken
1t seems as if the neck bone can
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11
B r E F S by Baukhage

The Japanese Domei agency said
today that approximately 10000
school children had been evacuated
from Tokyo to rural districts since
July 8.
The new station Radio Cherbourg
opens its daily broadcasting pro-
gram with: From the liberated soil
of France, Radio Cherbourg speaks
to you"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11

be dried separate
ly, shined up with
colorless nail pol
ish, and strung
into a necklace.
For an individual
touch, put a wish
bone, painted with
red nail polish, in
the center of the
necklace. Re-
minds us of that
old gag, Like
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11
Science Licks Dread
Typhus, Army Scourge

WASHINGTON. - Typhus, the
scourge of armies since the dawn
Of history, has been licked by the
American armed forces. Removal
from death list was accomplished
by new vaccine, and by the
use of DOT, a new delousing
agent in both powder and liquid
form developed to combat the
dread disease.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11

Ray Mueller of the Cincinnati
Reds recently caught his 134th con-
secutive game, thereby topping the
previous record of 1873 games caught
in row, set by George Gibson in
1909 when he worked for the Pitts
burgh Pirates. Sixty-two of Muel-
ler's games were played last year,
but the record is nevertheless cor
rect.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11

Too hot to makeup, you say? No
powder in Summer? You'll be sorry,
sister! Even on the hottest days you
must look your best. Change from
foundation cream TO a liquid. Change
your face powder to soft sun shade.
And clear red will accent your
mouth in tune with Summer!
Ledger Syndcate.-WNU Features.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11
GAY CADETS"
By NANCY PEPPER
Associated Newspapers-wNU Features.

Jodhpurs-Riding breeches to you,
and you don't need horse to wear
'em. In lots of schools, jodhpurs are
considered much newer than Stacks
for sports activities.
Ascot Scarfs-Veddy British, these
scarfs that gals are tying ascot FASH
ion under new suits and coats.
You're sticking your neck out if
you're not wearing one!
Drawstring BIouses - Don't you
drool for one? Wear them under
your tailored suits with the draw
string tied in front. Big change from
last years tailored shirts.
Elton Caps-They're the sporting
thing to wear, far back on your nog-
gin, with school clothes. You get
'em in the boys departments or
from the boys themselves.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-08-11
ENGLISH is BROKEN HERE

Here's English, as it is "broken"
in some of our best high schools. Is
it any wonder that speech teachers
grow gray prematurely?
INTENSE--Where draftees sleep.
SQUAD-To sit on your heels.
LUNGE-Noontime meal.
PARADOX-Two ducks.
NERTZ-Doctor's assistant.
ARREST-What you take in study
hall.
REASON-A dried up grape.
DENIAL-A river in Egypt.
CONQUER-Hi her on the head.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-22
McWnIian1s

Continued From Page ID
school training in the public schools
of lola, Kan. In 1919 he received a
degree in civil engineering from the
University of Michigan.
For six years following his grad
uatino, Mr.. McWilliams served in
many engineering capacities in oil
fields throughout the country. From
1925 to 1888 he was a production en-
gineer in the mid-continent area for
the Sicily Oil company with head
quarters in Tulsa, Okla.
For six months in 1888, McWil-
hams was assistant pro-ration UNI
pire for the Oklahoma Corporation
Commission in Tulsa In April, 1884,
he Joined the Carter Oil company as
PROBATION engineer. He was trans
ferred to the Standard Oil company
of Louisiana as vice president in
charge of production with head
quarters in Shreveport in March,
1886.
In May, 1871, he was transferred
back to the Carter Oil company as
manager of production with offices
in Tulsa. He has been vice president
and manager of the northwest divi-
sion of the company and stationed
in Billings since last April.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-22
New Cadget

Now comes a gadget which APP
pears to have demonstrated its
worth, now in use in hunting oil
reserves along the Gulf coast, which
searches for OIL rather than oil
STRUCTURES.
1t has long been known that
petroleum differs in electrical resis-
tivity from other fluids In the
earth.
The new instrument, probably
taking advantage of recent rather
startling Improvements in the con-
struction of superfine electrical
meters, is mounted on truck and
measures the return flow of cur
rents which are sent into the
ground from electrodes buried
about 5000 feet away
It is repeatedly possible to meas
ure with reasonable accuracy the
appreciably higher resistivity that
is present in sections of the earth
that are oil-saturated, thus giving a
clue TO the location of oil pools.
Several fields are reported to
have been located with the device,
which is now being used by the
Tide Water Associated Oil com
pany and other firms.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-22
Oil Subsidy

was freely asserted that many pro
ducers have ceased running oil,
choosing to hold it in their tanks
until the increased subsidy price
becomes effective Aug. /. Whether
this will result in marked decline
in national production in the latter
part of July Is still matter Of con-
lecture.
Also sharp in criticism of the
plan throughout the nation are
owners of wells making more than
barrels daily, but in many In
stances pumping excessive amounts
of water or producing from great
depths, factors which have actually
made such wells less profitable
than many shallow shippers MAX
ing less than 8 barrels daily.
But, despite the many obvious
bugs in the plan, operators would
feel a lot better about it If they
knew how long they were to be al
lowed to nibble on the taffy. AS it
is, they feel the string may be
jerked at any time.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-22
Wildcat viii
(COntinued Prom Page u

Continued From Page -
in the days before the magic of
acidiZation Whether the Union
well will be natural producer, or
whether it simply has another
showing similar to the other wells
drilled in the area, but capable of
being made a producer by acidiza-
ton, will not be determined until
tests of the saturated zones are
completed.
In any event, it may aid in solv-
ing a long-standing argument-as
to whether the early-day wells
which had the good showings
would actually have been produc-
ers, had they been acidized.
If the Union well shows only for
small production in the lime, and
makes a good producer following
acidization, it would not be surpris-
ing to see more leasing and drilling
in the areas in which the early-day
wells were drilled deeper and aban-
doned, after failing to swab the
showings into commercial produc-
ton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-22

tute estimates that the daily aver
age gross crude oil production for
the week ended July 8, 1914, was
4,579, 900 barrels. Daily production
for the four. weeks ended July 8,
1914, averaged SIS, 300 barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-22
North Field
CONTINUED From Page ID

(Continued From Page ID
ing the week, both by the Texas
Co. One was its No. 10 on the Lind
lease, the other its No. 4 on the r.
K. West lease. The full field report:
IN. AGEN OTI-B. VI. q A.-AUTz NO. L.
Sc NV NV 18-35-3W
Spudded 6-12-44: drilling, 1882.
COBB-HARDROCK-DAv NO. L.
NE NE NE 24-35-4W
Location.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Os4e4s b NO. g.
SW NV SW 1S-35-3W
Spudded 6-5-44; drilling, 24O5.
CONSOLIDATED GAS-HUGT NO.
c SW Sc SW 11-35-3W
Spudded 1874; drilling, 1470.
A. e. CRUMIEY q s0Ns-FRYBURGER
c Sc Sw NE 24-s5N-sw
Spudded 1874; drilling, 600
WILLIAM HALTER-HALTER NO. A.
NV NE NV 21-35-2W
Spudded 6-2s-44; oil. 1900. No available
data on completion.
HANNAH-PORTER-sKI NO.
c Sc NV NE 20-32-1W
Spudded 7-10-44; drilling, IS.
DAK0TA.MONTANA-GF Os20s3 NO. 2f--
Ell SW SW 31-351W
Spudded 7-1-44; fishing, 410.
OIEN.ENGEMOEN NO. IS
s NE Sc SW 11-35-2W
Spudded 7-7-44; drilling, 1871.
PFABE g ENGLEKING-HURIIEY NO. g.
c Sc Sc NV S-34-2W
Spudded 6-12-44. COMPLETED 7-7-44.
T. D., 146o. Show oil EN- 1450. Shot 40
OTIS Standing.
PREvOL & sHAY-GF oss247 vi NO. IS
c SW SW 10-35-3W
Spudded 1854; drilling, 200.
PERRY, LINVILLE & sMITH-GF O52053
SW NV sw 12-s5-2w
Spudded 5-16-44; standing, 435.
RIMROCK-AUTZ NO.
c NE Sc Sc 13-35-4W
Spudded 7-19-44; drilling, so.
STOCK & TEXACO-STATE NO. g.
c NV SW NV 16-35-2W
Spudded 6-14-44; drilling, 1900.
TExACo-FENNA BRUINS NO. 10
G NV SW Sc 10-35-2W
Spudded 7-10-44; drilling, $50.
TEXACO-DAVEY NO. IA
NV NE Sc 3-35-2W
Spudded 7-11-44; drilling, 1000.
TExACO.A. H. GOEDDERTz NO. r.
G NV NE Sc 19-36-2W
Spudded 7-14-44; drilling, 700.
TEXACO-LIND NO. 10
c NV SW SW 2-35-2W
spudded 7-1944; drilling, IS. FIRsT
REPORT)
TEXAC0-H. MARS NO. T.
C Sc NV NV 19-36-1W
Spudded 6-15-44. COMPLETED 7-7-44.
7. D.. 1850. Show oil EN- 1945. Shot 80
plug and abandon.
TExACO-kaOE NO. 60
SW Sc NV 28-3S-2W
COMPLETED T. D., 1866. Show oil EN-
1880 To deepen after failure of acid to
penetrate formation.
TEXACO-R. X. WEST NO,
c NE Sc Sc 33-36N-2W
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
nj. G. THORPE TRUSTEE-STATE NO. p
NE SW SW 36-37-3W
Spudded 7-1-44; drilling, 085.
THORPE q WALKER-ENGLE NO. T.
c NV SW Sc 2-35N-3W
| Spudded 7-15-44; drilling, 1926.
The story of oil for 1943 is one
of astounding achievement by the
petroleum industry in going aIl-out
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-22
Cobb Well


NV 25-32-6W, shot with so quarts
and now cleaning out and swabbing.
Carter-Tribal No. Is, c Sc NV 81
36-6W, drilled to total depth of 1868,
had a show of oil at $40 and was
plugged and abandoned after get
ting sulphur water and show of
oil at the Ellis-Madison contact,
1868.
No new locations were announced
in the field during the week. The
full field report:
LEVI BURD-TRIBAL CONTRACT NO. 4
NV Sc NE 32-32-5W
Spudded 7-12-44; drilling, 400.
LEVI BURD-TRIBAL CONTRACT 1 NO. 5
c Sc Sc NV 32-32-5W
Rig up.
CARTER-FEE Is NO.z
c NE Sc 25-3zN-ew
Spudded 1874; drilling, 1125.
CARTER-TRIBAL NO. rs
c Sc NV z7-36-6W
T. D., 1868. Show oil, 3140: 10 bbls sui
phur water and Dbl. oil per hour
from EN-, 3363-3368. p. & A.
CARTER-WEAVER NO.
Sc SW 27-35N-6W
Spudded 7-11-44; drilling, 596
CARMEN COBBlTRIBAL CON. II NO. 2
Sc NE NE 23-32-6W
Spudded 5-29-44. COMPLETED 7-12-44.
T. D., 31S5. Main pay, 3160-65; 1Z3 bbls.
first "a hours before shot; 204 bbls. first
"a hours after shot Settled to 40 bbls.
+. L. COBB-TRIBAL CONTRACT Q NO.
NV NV NV 24-32-6W
Rig up.
CONSOLIDATED GAs-FRARY ALLOT-
TED e1&s NO.
NV NV SW 13-32-6W
Spudded 7-s-44; drilling, 1890.
C. s. FRARY-TRIBAL CONTRACT NO. 4
Sc NE NV 13-32-6W
Spudded 6-26-44; drilling, S15.
GLACIER PRoD..BONNETT NO. is
Sc Sc Sc 4-32N-5W
Spudded 6-27-44; re-drilling, as.
GLACIER PRODUCTION-RIGNEY NO.
NV Sc NV 2-35-8W
Spudded 6-25-44; drilling, 1855.
GLACIER PRODUCTION-MILLER NO. IS
Sc NV SW 29-33-5W
Spudded 6-22-44; drilling, $500.
WRIGHT HAGGERTY TRIBAL CON-
TRACT NO. 4
c Sc NE NE 32-32-5W
Spudded 6-15-44; drilling 2220.
w. HANLON-TRIBAL CON. 225 NO.
Sc Sc NV 25-32-eW
Spudded 5-9-44. COMPLETION 7-14-44.
T. D., 3165. p. 3. $780, Main pay BIB
1923. Shot 60 ats Testing.
r. C. JEFFRIES-EXCHANGE OIL NO.
c Sc NV NE 33-35-6W
Rig up.
A.&J.w. sHOw.TRIBAL NOS
NV NE Sc 32-32-5W
Spudded 7-2-44; drilling, $50.
TExACO-FEE NJ 4s9 NO. Z
c NV NV Sc 31-32-5W
Spudded 6-17-44; casing, 29S1.
TExACO-LINDQUIST NO.
Sc NE 20-32-5W
Spudded 1884.
TEXACO-McCAULEY NO. 2
g SW NV 30-33N-5W
Spudded 7-5-44 cemented, 61S.
TExACO-MORGAN NO. 2
Eh NV NV NV 33-33-5W
Spudded 6-16-44; drilling, 1880.
TExACO-NADEAU UNIT NOS
NV NV NE 12-35-6W
Spudded 1904; lost first hole, PITS. Re
drilling, 497.
TRIGOOD-ALLOTTED 252 NO. i
NV NE NV 6-31-5W
Spudded eliza; casing, 3044.
TRIGOOD-TRTBAL 9Sf NO.
NV NE SW 30-32-5W
Spudded 5-4-44; drilling, 705.
On a scaffolding outside the 21st
story of a building being erected:
Foreman: where's that artist we
IL Z = L Il
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-22

The story of oil for 1943 is one
of astounding achievement by the
petroleum industry in going about
for victory without counting the
cost.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-22

On scaffolding outside the 21st
story of a building being erected:
Foreman: where's that artist we
hired this morning to help your"
Bricklayer: "He laid a row of
bricks and then stepped back to
admire his work"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
DetrOiters to Pay
Tribute to Moran

Detroiters from all walks OF life
viii pay tribute Sunday 10 the late
George J, Shorty" Moran. for IS
years president OF the Detro III
Baseball Federation. at memorial
ceremonies at 3 30 p m in the
Northwestern High School audi
forum,
Heading the list Of speakers are
Mayor Edward !. Jeffries. Henry
NJ Martens. president of the parks
and recreation commission. and
Eugene Van Antwerp, represent
ing common council Seated on
The platform VIII also be repre-
SentativcS of tho chief organiza-
tions with VIII ich Moran was
associated during his long career,
Invocation will be given by Rev.
r.. Francis J. Mn!Clk. Xouth-di-
rector of the Archdiocese Of De-
troit. Songs viii be sung by the
boys choir OF ST Francis Home
and Casper Allor tenor.
A movement is under way by
the SandlotterS 10 have a monu-
ment erected in Morans honor at
Northwestern Field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

HERE AND THERE IF you
can beat cSn, Join EN-" could be
the slogan or Jack Zeller, the
Tigers able general manager.
who is now leading The drive to
wipe out all major-minor league
tieupS. You'll recall, OF course,
that the Tiger farm system took
the toughest punch on the chin
in the history of baseball when
Commissioner Lands cut loose
over go players. including Benny
Mccoy and Roy Cullenblne.
Look for plenty of fireworks
from Lands office in regard 70
J. Taylor Spink's letter TO
Stephen T Early of the White
House. This is the continuance
of a "feud that started when
Lands office started putting
out the official baseball book,
previously published by Spink's
Sporting News.