davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26
The W ashington Merry Co., Round
By DREW PEARSON Gt. Col. Robert S. Allen now on active service with the Army)

WASHINGTON = As President Roosevelt officially opens his cam paign for reelection, he is less confident of winning than he was at the same moment in 1940 He has admitted privately that Dewey has been hitting pay dirt during his travels through the West.
 Evidence that the President knows he has battle on his hands came the other day when close White House adviser visited him and had talk about politics
 How does the election look?" the President asked.
 Well, MT. President, I think the Democrats are suffering from over confidence. However, some people are confident that reelection is in the bag" replied the Presidential caller.
 "Oh mo-" said the President, tits not in the bag. I'll tell you when it's in the bag. You'll know we are winning when the right time comes"
 How will we know?" asked his friend.
 well know" the President ans wered, when the Wall Street boys start coming to Democratic head quarters just before. Election Day and offer to contribute to my cam paign. Whenever the Wall Street boys come around with those con- tributions, it means that they're licked and we're sure to win"
 The three themes struck by the Dewey crowd which disturb the Roosevelt camp are his assaults on the Roosevelt labor record; on the alleged plan to delay discharging servicemen; and the Republican assault on Sidney Hillman and the CIO-PAC.
 Actually, Roosevelt considers his labor record better than ever be- fore in U. s. history. However, Deweys attacks have confused a lot of workers White House aides also point to the recent alarm in Army camps over Dewey's charge -----------~-----
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26
N arineS Work Up
 New Move
Bypass Strong Enemy Hill Garrison on PeIeIiu,
 then Advance

UNITED STATES PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUARTERS, PEARL HARBOR, Sept. 26-United States Marines, failing to crack the strongly entrenched defenders in Umurbrogol Hills on Peleliu Island, southern Palaus, by-passed that strong point and now have pro- gressed to within less than mile of the northern tip of the island. Later the Marines will go back and give the hill garrison a touch Of modernism in warfare.
 The Navy said the by-passing Of the advance was maneuver that represented at least one mile in going ahead on the long western side of the island
 Mopping-up continues on An- guar, six miles southward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. 26- Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 6A, American Can 89, Anaconda 27ls, Beech Aircraft 10A, Bethlehem Steel 617s, Curtiss- Wright 51z, International Harves- ter 30, Kennecott 335s, North Am erican Aviation 9A, New York Gen. tral 18B, Northern Pacific 15A, United States Steel 57$, Pound $404.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: Industrials, 146.32; rails, 40.34; utilities, 24.87.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26
MISS SULLIVAN HERE

Miss Josephine Sullivan, sister of Mrs. Sam Guyot, arrived in Ju- neau on the Princess Louise, to make her home here with her sister. She formerly resided in Portland, Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26
ABSENTEE BALLOTS
 ARE COUNTED TODAY

One hundred and thirty-eight ab- sentee ballots for the general cleo tion which was held September 12, are being counted this afternoon, according to the Clerk of the U. S. District Court.
 On the board which is counting the ballots are Mrs. Florine Housel, John Morrison, Sr., William Bosch, all of Juneau, and Mrs. Katherine Mccormick of Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26
Workers in GermanyAre
 Told 10 Att

STAFF HEADQUARTERS OF THE AMERICAN EXPEDITION AIRY FORCES, Sept. 26-A spokes- man said Eisenhower today told 12,- 100000 foreign workers in Germany that the hour for action has come" and gave them instructions for &C., tivities in the last round of the bat tie for Germany. Workers were ex- horted to beware of the Gestapo and not underrate its powers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26
} TARGETS ATTACKED
 BY 5UpER5
Seventy American Planes Reported AssduIfing
 Anshan, Darien Port

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26-Ameri- can Superfortresses attacked Man. churia again today the War De- partment announced.
 The Tokyo radio said Anshan. big industrial city, and two other towns were targets.
 The Federal Communications Commission monitors report at mospheric interference garbled the Tokyo broadcast and Identification of raided towns, aside from An shan, which sounded like Andan, south of Anshan, and Darien, port city
 The War Department said fur ther details will be made public as soon as information is available
 The Tokyo broadcast tdomestic) said some TO American planes raided Anshan for about one hour and 9 small number struck Darien on kwangtung Peninsula. This broadcast, which conceded only negligible damage, said two raiding planes were downed and four dam aged. A short time later, the Jap English language broadcast, heard by U. s. monitors, said 13 planes were destroyed in the Penhsihu area, Manchuria. also identified as target
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26
0ver-Optimisin About
 Ending Of War Is Now
 Causing Genuine Alarm
By JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.--That alarm in official circles about over- optimism on prospects for an im- mediate end of the war is genuine.
 There's nothing worse for national morale than to have high hopes dashed. The Office of War In- formation and the Army and Navy recognized this when they joined hands recently to issue statement which pointed out that it is quite possible there will be no single day which can be called the end of the war with Germany"
 (They might well have added that it is just as possible there will be no single day that will mark the end of the war with Japan)
 Military and naval experts here will give you good reasons for be- lieving that these possibilities are probabilities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26
LOUISE BEANIE LEAVES

Frances Louise Beane, Clerk Stenographer with the Public Health Service, has resigned from her position and is enroute to San California. She has been replaced by Senior Clerk Viola Klassen who arrived here several days ago from Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26


 This war has been notably differ ent from many in which whole na- tions were overrun, subjugated, and then sued for peace or made con- ditional surrenders. In many re- spects, according to military experts, it has points of similarity (much speeded up to the wars against the Indians, which started when the colonists were wiped out at James, town and didn't end until almost the turn of this century when old Geronimo was tucked away at Fort Sill and his braves dead or scat tered.
 The Nazis over-ran Poland, Yugo- slavia, France and Greece and those nations figuratively "surrend- cred" but the war between the Nazis and the peoples of those coun- tries has never ended, The sur rendering was done and Quisling government established but that wasn't the end or the war. The same can be said for many other nations, including the Philippines. Thailand, the Dutch East Indies and large portions of China.
 Now, say the military experts, let's reverse the situation. There will come a day and maybe soon tf we breach the Siegfried Line or crash through the Netherlands) when the German armies will give up, but who is going to surrender them? The bunker generals? Perhaps, but could they deliver the fanatical Nazis, who have nothing to lose and everything to gain if they can just stay alive and form a cohesive underground force? How about the Junker gen. erals themselves? Scores of them are on the Allies war criminals lists. What have they to lose by fighting indefinitely? Can we negotiate peace with the Nazis? Hardly, any more
 tCOuffu1P1 on Pane Sfr)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26
Dr. Michael Hoke
 Dies al Age of 70

BEAUFORT, N. C., Sept. 26-Dr. Michael Hoke, 70, former Chief Sur geon at Warm Springs, Ga, Infan- tile Paralysis Foundation, is dead here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26

A B-29 SUPERFORTRESS BASE IN WEST CHINA. Sept. 26. = A heavy force of American super bombers raided the industrial in- stallations at Anshan, Manchuria. by daylight today, the object being in cleaning up anything overlook ed' on two previous raids on that key city.
 The raiding squadron was the sec- ond in size only to that making the attack on September 8.
 The primary targets were the steel and chemical plants in the vast manufacturing center of Japan's Manchuria, basis of the steel and coke production.
 Previous attacks greatly reduced production, it is believed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26

(Continued on Page Sir)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26

tContinued or Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-26

tConttnued on Page Str)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Rangers Play
81
Best TO Date
But Wings Win
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

II rs true the Chicago Black
Hawks haven't won here since
March Is, 1910. but IT is going
TO take more than precedent 10
beat the Hawks when they skate
against the Red Wings tomorrow
night at Olympia in the first of
two weekend games which may
decide second place in the Ma
tional Hockey League
Since the Hawks are one of
hockeys hottest teams with five
successive victories. the Wings
must show much more than they
did in going all out 10 beat the
last place New York Rangers,
6-5, last night
After watching the Rangers tie
up the score twice. take the lead
in the third period and then
force the Wings TO come from
behind and finally win on Adam
Browns third goal of the night,
spectators were. almost sorry
there couldn't be revision of the
hockey scoring system.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
SETTLE HERE

a number of the boys found
a home and have been living
here ever since. They are still
friends and correspond or visit
whenever possible.
Just a week ago Frank
Christensen was here from hY
home in Salt Lake City 10 see
some of his old friends Little
Chris has father and brother
have Il booming business IN that
city. He visited Big Chris,
George Washington Christen-
SEM. now a prosperous diamond
merchant. (Just call me De-
Beers
Regis Monahan, the former
All-American from Ohio State,
is in charge OF labor relations
at Murray Body here. Glare
Randolph. the center IS work.
ing FOR the war department
Tom Hupke. a guard from
University of Alabama is at
Fords in plant protection and
Bill Shepherd is with the plant
protection department al L. $.
Rubber-6o Ed KlewiCki Is man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
BREVITIES:
Seven 10 Go
In Widener

MIAMI Pa March 3 ms
HaICah Parks winter race meet
mC comes 90 "A close tomorrow
N-th The famed SIS 600 Widener
Handicap 20 a mile and quarter
SIS tbC feature event
Thirty -four thorouChbrcdS were
eligible for ,hc rich stake but
only seven were expected 10 go
rU me post. These were sun
Again Marriage. AlqucSt -Four
Freedoms. EuraSian BolIngbroke
and First Fiddle
-Four Of these were recent win
uCrs M important races. Sun
Again took the McLcnnan Handi-
cap az llialeah several weeks ago.
-Four Freedoms was winner OF the
Palm Beach Handicap at liialeah.
Marriage. which developed from
a ST 100 Claimcr 10 threat IN
almost any competition, captured
TIE New Orleans Handicap at
Fair Grounds two weeks ago
First Fiddle won a stake race IN
Ncw Orleans IN December.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Shop Leaders
Win, Stay Apd(e

With each scoring ShutoutS.
Dodge Forge and Tank Arsenal
remain three games apart today
in the ChrySler Intcrplant League.
And with II left on the schedule,
Tanks still have a chance 20 tie
or pass Forge
Tanks downed Highland Park
Engineering last night at Palace
Recreation, 2S59 10 1886, Forge
trlpped De Soto, 274l 10 1865.
ChrySler Service led in scoring
with 1895, thanks 10 Frank Zion :
6S1 from 245-1S3-253. Tanks have
won 10 straight.
- 4+H.-ai -44alE el Tanks scored els
10 stay ahead OF zion IN the aver
ages, iiaQ ia I9qz % Joe -plaP-
pert of SupertinIShers raised his
norm 10 1888 by showing 666 Bill
DeWight of Aluminium Forge was
rnncrup TO Zion on GA from
173-25S-243.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Fires Top Rifle
Count Of 391
BY DON GILLIES

Lincoln Park Gun Club defeated
the Mlnutemen Rife and Pistol
Club in special four-position
match AZ the latter's range 1924
10 lbs EEAIn Rrehm.- shooting
eff-th, winning team fred S9l cat
of 400. highest individual score IN
the district for 1914.
. Brehm. who also shoots with
Great Lakes Steel started with
a perfect prone score, dropped one
at sitting. two Al kneeling and
SIX standing Ernie BrouSSeau and
Jerry Splitter tied for second hon
orS with 36A RusS Jose scored
$50 and Frank Petrlk $50
-Biilll StfttteFAA4a NFEf- high IL for he
Mnutemen with 365, followed by
II w Cowgirl so Jack Great
house 35l Malcn Sands $50, Clar-
enCe BraZicr 1877
Registrations for a new class in
craftsmanship will be I A k n
Thursday evening al s. MarY,S
OF BEDFORD Gun Club. Hamilton
and Cortland Actual shooting
Will start March rs Don Stocks,
president. said
Center LiQe defeated ChrySler
in special match. 1888 10 1913.
Bill Dresser starred for tho win
ners with 375 A. p Nielsen was
high on the Chrysler qunt with
1863 The army and navy Will
meet in special rife match at
West Point tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

fate IN tirt--4qf season -ppeF4t- IA
serve in France with a Knights
Of Columbus welfare unit
In the National League,
ChriSty MathewSon, great pitch
ing star who was then managing
Cincinnati. obtained leave and
was commissioned a captain IN
the chemical warfare branch of
the army, with which unit be
served Overseas
Aside from Boudreau. who is
IS. only two managers ln the
majors are under Jtrrr- Gpeifi47
OF the Red SoN. VINO viii be IS
next Oct l.. and Mel OFT OF the
Giants. who celebrated ms 3ath
birthday Wednesday Leo Dmo-
cher ofs the Dodgers. FIRST man
ager called up by p draft board.
was rejected a year ago and
has since passed his 3Sth birth
day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Sports
American Sports
Survive War
in S. Pacific
By LEO MACDONELL

Whether In Cabbage Center
L. 8. a. or IN the lunEIcS OF
Cuadalcanal American bows viii
have their sports.
I'VE used knives 10 cut the
grass and scraped the iBiicld
with a homemade scrapcr for
our diamond" Pvt joe Gold.
stein Of Detroit wrote from au
island IN the southwest Pacific
we built courts for voilcy
hail. badmiuton. horses q e.
pitching and archery for both
enlisted men and officers. We
have two softball league>---
american and National. I am
manager and coach at the 20th
station Hospital team, which
leads the American League We
have won % straight games"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

Howell King, ace-In-the-hole
middleweight 80 far As Arcadia
fight cards are concerned far
lis still rated tops by the pro-
omterS despite scare he threw
INTO them yesterday
King Amberipg up in Monroe
a. {. for. MS l0-round rematch
with Jimmy MandP H. Buffalo
Scrappcr the Arcadia ring
Monday right finished touching
biS zoe, for the StcCniu time lie
tried 10 stand erect lie was Stii
touching has toes
Matchmaker John tSCottN
Strachan went into deep thought
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Greek History

William Hels, wealthy sports
man of Greek descent. picks
Greek names for hlS-LaCc horses
His SEE 600 yoarlIng purchase,
son Of Rierhcim- ii and Risk,
became PeuclCs the FIRST Of the
sea-
Other Greek names in the
racing string OF the New or
leans oil man are.
Dlmitra. Mclpo. Trojan Fleet
Zto, Aliis, Nrondi. AdonlS. Trl-
ton, Aesop. SpartacuS, Hector.
Delphlan and Delphi
HeiS prldes himself on his
knowledge of Greek history, The
stories connected with his names
would fill- large hook
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
BreCkIe Rolls 7O8
In Masonic Loop

Greater If on Bowling
League notes It's second 700 series
today after last nights matches
~ Olympic Recreation Fred
Brcckle Of Iorno had 37-243-2 2S
Tor 1OS As runncr-up 10 Ted
-ff-f1orHtUn's Tf9- trr1r ffrHEur rrcorci;.
made several weeks ago
Alfred Robinson hoiStcd now
high single Of 277 in 677 for
Friendship. Zorno increased itS
lead 10 eight points by taking four
from Lincoln Park 2qa2 ia 2sz1pl44
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
PRESNELL IN NAVY

Glenn Presnell, another grand
quarterback, is a lieutenant in
the navy, stationed at Athens,
Ga. He coached Nebraska last
fall. Jack Johnson. the big
tackle, is coaching high school
sports in Utah. Harry Ending.
the end. is working in a San
Francisco Shipyard. OK Emerson
Is lieutenant in the navy,
teaching the boys at Colgate.
Ace Gutowsky the fullback,
is sergeant in the army.
teaches physical training and in
his spare time gives bridge
lessons. Ernie Caddel, the fleet
left half, has a successful auto
mobile agency in Los Angeles.
Sam Knox. the white haired
guard. is vice president and
sales manager of a Vermont
firm.
Able KuShner. the faithful
little trainer. is with the navy
somewhere in Australia. Jim
Steen also has a place in the
navy. John Schneider was COM
mISSIoned a lieutenant tn the
navy last fall and at last re-
ports Was stationed In Boston.
The army has Jim Stacy. sta
toned al his home in Honolulu.
Mai Ray Morse is at Randolph
Field and 1t Col Elmer Ward
believed 10 he in India Buddy
Parker is assistant coach of the
Chicago Cardinals Charley
Vaughan and Tony KaSka are
out Of touch with the others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
This Is No Bull:

m rStTaUEtUTT lewis, wt1O
claims Dee can toss bull out of
tirt--f-t'fe f. How picking on boxers
including Joe Louis Today he
offered 10 post $500 AS a guar
antoc to back has boast he can
Sos, out of The ring any five
huHrf> named bF Miami Boxing
Commissioner Frank Markle
who denied the - year old
wrestler permission 10 wrestle in
that CITY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Observation-Disclosures

not wanting 10 postpone the
show that has AZ advance sale so
great it presageS A sell-out.
Soon they were en- route 10 a
chiropractor King thought the,
whole thing funny. He had no
pain But he was as twisted As a
pretZel-Still touching his toes.
An examination revealed q YER
tehrae had jumped the track and
10 conpllcate matters muscle
twisted around it The doc WITH
= tew def pokeS. Stra ghtcned
everything ont and King up
s.. MandeH viii arrive tomorrow.
Sirachan Will complete his sup
mort ing card tndev
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Mat Double header

An Australian tag team match
viii be pared with match be-
tween Dale Haddock and frankie
Hart IN he wrestling double
header Al Fairview Gardens Tues
day Two mat bad men, Nick Bill
ings and Buddy Knox face Bert
Ruby.LouiS Klein in tho four-man
bout
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
GdIento Is Accepted
For Limited Service

NEWARK. y. j., March 3 tUPl
Galento was accepted for
limited military service at the
Newark armory today.
Galento, expressing his dlsap-
pointment that he could not get
in the marine corp, said.
I'm tough guy and I
wanted In the marines cause
that's n tough outfit. The only
thing wrong with me i that I'm
little overweight"
Galento weighed approximately
30 pounds, and gave his age
as 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

without a loss, but the last
three games were lost
off TO poor start in 1898.
losing TO Brooklyn, the Lions
fortunes improved and soon
they were contenderS. New
York Giants were the foes IN
the titular game, romp for
the Lions
In the first s minutes of
thc game every player on the
roster saw action. That was a
record that still stands in the
National Eootball League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Hawks, Leafs in Tie:

For third place in the y. II l..
and arc almost ClnchcS for Stan
lev Cup series Hawks beat
Boston 40. before 1900 in Chi
cago Both teams would have TO
lose more than half Of their re-
naming games and the Bruins
win an of theirs 10 upset the
applicant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Nicholson and Cubs
About $1,000 Apart

CHICAGO, March 3 CUP)-Bill
Nicholson and the Chicago Cub
office are about $1,000 apart"
in negotiations on his contract,
he said today.
Nicholson mt % homerS for the
Cubs last year and led the league
with 42S- fttffs- hatted- IN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Detroit Champions Of Yesteryeer:
EX-LiOnS Settle Here

rDffr0If teams aHd Hd .dHais
aH ri mayor share ~ the tries
H r' sU0fY u 1888 f,hC TINS
became the city of champions.
~ -4.4etAe.- ss.-tAe-s eEses
telling whers oar stars Of that
great year are tod0uD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

II was the
only cham
pionShip ever
won by the
Lions and II
came IN our
b / s y e a +,
1895
T he first
Sc son the
Lions invaded
L. OF -. sta
dunn h e y
r o m p Q q
through the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

ager OF a Chevrolet plant in
MunClc' Ind
The head coach George POtSy
Clark, is a lieutenant comman-
der m the naval reserve, sta
toned at 81. Mary's, Cal. with
Charley Gehringer. Dutch
Clark, the best Of all the Lions,
is in the insurance business in
Pueblo. Col. He recently passed
his army physical and is await
INC induction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Ken KeItner:

Says he VIII play with Tribe
until army calls him He has a
Z-B draft dcferment at present
Johnny Wander Nicer, Reds
trftt+trt-t-, trettt-thto-t he-Haessi r.
The army accepted Bill Dietrich,
White SuX hurlcr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
State Prep Baseball:

Tourney - Suggested by Jack
Ll-lnE-- GGnnIal manager OF the
Detroit Tigers who oilers
Briggs Stadium for high school
teams i'm june furnishing
balls. bats and entertainment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Money No Object:

To Bobo New som. but the for
mer Tiger hurler failed 10 sign a
contract with the AS after a
threc-hour confab with Connie
Mack He refused 10 reveal to-
day what had caused the hitch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Tennis Stars:

Jack Kramer, coast guard cadet;
p4ncha- Sncurl- and 1t. Don Nc
\cll of the navy viii meet in a
Rod Cross net show AT Madison
Square Garden March IA Alice
Marble and Mary Ilardwick Will
head tho femnIne contingent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Best Bets
I nited Press
HAIEtH

AiiIAN Ions RegEaF
-1-EASX- BLE&D- Nex OF ~ E-en
Stich
ffFrT-T f7IHTsTTaN
FORUM TTU'e-s Dr0 Chance
2 BANkP TIT S.n tEain. MaruAsc
s DON JUAN n Grasshopper M Moon
Maiden
: BULL WEED sipmie spook ship
s-LLANERO In Question star VIM
pFST ARMED
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Metro Prep Cage
NORTHT Al TTAGTT
TODNYS GANTS
STANDINGS
sol IHWE~T LEAGUE

N".IE,I. n WlrI8Id UsfF n 'IIIU
t-aurs an Eastern aIa Nurtneas',u H'
IT 7Cnt'.t ti IiN'sIf
TprrF o. .theasttrr CHst Tech ts itr
Fr~r Nr.Hr Crutraf a. 81 ~ o. HEh
Western at sHutrvcetsrf Fedfr1 az Mar
ksgfs NHrur WuEht 81 ChBdsry sN a'
T.i.
.at. .f.If4E.e rprre
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
OAkLAMN PARK

FLASHToWN Meadow Dew Ms.
mark
LEf)Y sTARDUFT. Prince WsvEo.
EkaEvaN
> BUSY LINE. Gray norrs Hfckt
MARNGAY Bold Lucy Count chat
3 ALRI<D chatham. Helen Bof
klRWI> rouhis Back Baimand
ROMAN Sl& Nadira Pinch Var
s eURDUE Ted Dina FlaR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
BY EDGAR HAYES

Just one year after the De-
troIt Lions moved here from
Portsmouth. they nailed the
championship flag 10 their mast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
Angott-Zuritd:

Lightweight championship fight
set for Gilmore Field, Los Angeles,
Was postponed until next Wednes-
day when rain left the field in
sOggy condition
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04

Howard W Weiss viii report
to Ft Schuyler y y March Is
for active duty IN the navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-04
$4,000 Apart

Is said 10 be the figure between
Bill Nicholson and the Cubs
management. lie hit % homers
i'm 1919