davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Detroit Track
NotHitbyBdn
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Detroit racing will be unaf
feeted by the new government
ban on train travel for race
general manager George
w. Lewis of the Detroit race
track said today.
I'VE are I'm a very favorable
position. Our stables are practi-
cally filled and the few horses
we can take i'm Will come by
motor van from Ohio and Illi-
noiS race tracks.
Trainers who have more
than 800 horses here are thank
ful for the long Detroit meet
ing which is scheduled TO run
81 more days, To Sept. %. BY
that time the demand on the
railroads for troop transport
may be eased. Ii not, horSemen
i'm the Midwest are still in posi-
tion to van their horses south
by easy stages to the meetings
in Ohio and Kentucky.
THE Midwest and Eastern
tracks are in good shape under
the new ban" said Lewis.
They are separated by short
distances and can van the
horses back and forth. CalifOr-
MIA has plenty of horses, too.
The big blow will fall again on
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
SQUARE ON TENTH

Byrd missed a 3-footer for a
birdie on the next hole, but
squared the match with the only
par 4 on the tenth. Sam 3-putted
the eleventh from 16 feet and
Nordone halved il.
Claude Harmon of Lochmoor
ran into the hottest start in the
tournament, but managed TO make
the morning ninth all even with
Verl Stinchcomb, young Ports
mouth pro.
Stinchcomb had five 3S on this
nine, one on each of the first
three holes 10 be 3 up. But he
went 10 the other extreme and
finished with three bogeys. s.
Other standings at 18th: Clar-
ence DoSer 2 up an jug McSpaden,
Wayne Timberman ! up on Tony
Penna, Johnny Revolta 4 up on
Frank Kringle, Herman Barron
up on Harry Nettlebladt, Vic
Ghezzi 4 up on Ed Dudley.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12

estate willcd TO him by hrs aunt in
California.
Without FlcSch The Monarch
captaincy is TO go TO Joe Will
man, one Of the country's leading
stars. now IN the army ApproXi-
mately when Wilmau can be re-
leased from the army is Sept 90
if then, which caused kenct fur
thcr trouble. coupled with the
housing system in Chicago which
is Just as bad as here
Kenet was given his release
from the Stroh team. national
match game champion because
of his belief he could advance
himself in Chicago. In view If
what has tranSpTed Kenet de-
cided to stay on his little chicken
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Amber Light TO Chicago

Amber Light and four others
in Charles T. Fishers DiNiana
Stable were transferred from thc
Fair Grounds 10 Chicago late yes
terday. The string in charge of
Jack Hodgins, trainer includes
the Arlington Futurity candidate
Spy Song.
Note for L VI football fans.
To be taken with tongue IN check
or wherever they are wearing
them this season
I'VE don't want To get out the
crying Towel long before
season begins, Yet viewed in the
light nf the 1914 campaign, our
football picture is not nearly
as fine as some people seem to
view it," said head coach
Cmdr. Oscar r.. tSWcde) Hag-
berg at Annapolis yesterday
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Moran : 80
Quits EDBF

With its last chance Of entering
the Detroit Baseball Federation
Class a baseball playof berths
gone. Shorty Moran Club today
officially withdrew from the di-
vision.
Moran. with three victories and
seven losses 10 date, lost its last
chance of winning a playoff berth
Sunday. by dropping a 100 de-
CiSion to Auto Club.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
SpOr is
Quarterbacks 10 See
Sarge Gernon Soon
BY LEO MACDoNELL

That vacant chair az the frsi
table every Monday when The De-
troit Times Downtown Quarter
back Club meets IS going 10 be
filled again
Before these fans hold their
first meet our old friend Larry
Gernon rs coming home from the
wars. That's good news for all
football folks for none love the
game any more than the sergeant
When the first meeting was held
almost 10 years ago, Larry was at
the first table He was one OF a
very few who showed up for the
initial gathering But he assured
one and all he'd attend every
other meeting and would bring hlS
friends
And he did, Only once did he
miss a session. That was the year
Notre Dame scored an upset VIC
tory over Navy and Larry stayed
in the East 10 see them repeat
over Army.
Among the thousands of Notrc
Dame fans there Is none more
loyai man Larry. Never a student
at the South Bend institution,
Larry learned early when work
ing in the East 10 admire the
teams Of the Fighting Irish. Few
games would he miss m a year,
More than once he trekked 10 Los
Angeles or 10 Atlanta or anywhere
else there was a game.
Ee was a close friend and
confidant of coaches Elmer
Layden and Frank Leahy and
big brother TO I'd McheeNer.
He went Ia spring practice and
10 the first drills In the fall.
And every Monday morning
he'd sit at that front table and
talk football with the greatest
fans In the world.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Kenea for BreckleS
SfuRpS Pin ReaiIbiralS
BY HAROLD KAHL

farm in Plymouth and bowl with
+ e. g.
In a lineup with Louis Sielaif,
Chet Bukowski. Fred Bujack and
George Young of New York,
recent addition, kenet should
make the + e. r team one Of the
strongest in the country again.
Whether + q y can lift the
match game title from
Stroh early next season is a mat
ter of conjecture. Norris, when
informed. only had this 10 say:
"One missing sparkplug can
cause a puff, a grunt or "A dead
motor"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Petzo|d Ship
IsS(rdtChB Boat
BY GEORGE r. VAN

Figuring the handicapS in next
Saturdays 2lst annual Port Huron
Mackinac Race places the 66-toot
yawl Josephine III heavy weather
ship Of Skipper W A. Pctzold,
which will be sailed by his son
Tom Petzold. as scratch boat of
the racing fleet,
Ge>ine. schooner brought here
recently by Dallas Newkirk, tops
the cruising division. Iris. 12-
meter of Harry Fletcher, is the
scratch boat in the racing class.
This 70-iooter Will compete against
5 eiGht-mcter SloopS and one six
meter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Detroit Scores
I'm PGA Meet
PEA Pairings Today
IPPIR RRACkET


BOD Hamilton ich s Jack Grount fl47
Ky Laffoon 'l43 vs. Felix Serafin tl4sl.
lI47I
.Toney Penns tI45 vs.. wayne rimbermsn
fi4st
leltaay Revoits -ti3srw FRANK KfInglc
flATt
sam Byrd ll44I w. AuEie Nordone l4si.
Herman Barron ti4l vs. Harry Hettle-
)ladf tl47
victor Ghcyri .ffct vs "a Dudley ti4si.
IONfR BRACKET
Byron Nelson il3S vs. Gene Sarazen
fl4TI
Nike Tunesa tl43 vs. Johnny Gibson
tIAeI
Denny shute H4o1 vs. Barney Clark
ttA7
George schnsrcs G46l vs. Bob Kepler
ii4st
So, Harrison l3s vs. s c John
,on I47l
Ralph Hutchis.a u4t| VS. Ted Huge
tl4sl
sgi Jim ruroess uaF vs. Byron Hsrcke
Claude Harmon i47 vs. veh sunchcomb
1daN
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Whitley Downs Turk

Whitley Wahlberg and George
Connell were the wrestling VIM
nerS al Mack Park last night.
Wahlberg taking the measure Of
the Turk. Ali PaSha. and Conncll
beSting Sid Hayes a newcomer
from Montreal. both two in three
falls. Wahlberg won one fall and
acquired the second when PaSha
was disqualified for rules viola
tions. The Bill Weidner-Bert Ruby
match was a draw.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12

job" -. which probably doesn't
assuage Luke's second division
blues.
Joe NuXhall. the boy wonder
signed by the Cincinnati Reds
last year and then sent TO SYRIA
cuse for seasoning, is right
smart youngster. He wasn't get
ting enough work with the Chiefs
so at his own request he has
been sent down to Lima in the
Ohio State League. a Class 3
wheel, where he'll probably get
lots more work and enhance his
chances OF advancement .
imagine asking for work in this
heat, though.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Hurray, ApplebY's In

CHICAGO. July Il uNS)-
Gordon Appleby, captain of Ohio
States unbcaten and united 1914
football team. has accepted an
invitation to play with the
Collegiate All-StarS against the
champion Green Bay Packers.
Aug. So il was announced today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12

For Byrd

DAYTON, July IL Sam Byrd
of Plum Hollow opposes Augie
Nordone of Syracuse. n. Y, in
todays first round of the PEA,
and Claude Harmon of Lochmoor
tackles Verl StnChComb of Ports
mouth, O. The two Detroiters are
in opposite halves of the draw,
Byron Nelson's first round
opponent will he little Gene
SaraZen who has played in more
than 20 of these tournaments
and has won the championship
three times.
Craig Wood who had -l5e,
putted himself out of the tourna-
ment. He thrcc-puttcd five greens
on yesterdays first nine for 42,
then played the second half in 36.
Gene SaraZ III keS the
NOraine course and thinks II
would he a good place for the
National Open. Byron Nelson, "A
late starter, galleried with jug
McSpaden's threesOme which
included Harmon.
Iris Speaker, the old baSeballer
is here and spent most Of his
time with Sarazen. The oldtimerS
must stick together. you know.
Bob Shave of Cleveland, brother
of Meadowbrook'S Ernie Shave,
had a pair of 75S.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12

lOud
Is q n q 7. CO.
holder OF the
national match
ga m q doubles
c h anpionship
of the Stroh
tc a m, refused
TO roll with the
NJ o n a rChs of
Chicago W h q n
h @ lear n @ d
c a p t. Il II
+ e sc h W a :
heading for the
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Mack Park SoftbaII

Play will be resumed in the De
troit Softhall Association tonight
at Mack Park with three games
listed. At Gas EastSide Sports
play Kings. Al S the Chicks for
merly Chalou Vets meet l. w O.
Girls and at $50 Police and John
son mix IL
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Bob Tales
If He Can't 90 TO
Mackinac He'll Quit
BY BOB MURPHY
sports E.aIlor

Manager Luke Sewell is still hot
stuff with Don Barnes, boss of the
st. Louis Browns.
"You can't blame that on
Luke" Barnes opined in COM
menting on the Brownies sixth
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE


PITTSBURGH July II (UP)-Former world weIterweight
champion Fre beaten Ossie Bulldog Harris last night
said he through with boxing.
I'm through fighting and this time l IT," said Zvc
who fought his 200h professional fight his 4yar ring
"This defeat has convinced I'm through"
0day fuough Fritzie revealed he had
with Wild Bill Mcdowell at New Orleans next
Monday night and gohrough with Lew Raymond
If FTtze Mcdowell will be his last appearance
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12

Discarding Fred Breckles. a
veteran OF many years and a
spark plug on any team, in favor
Of Bill Kcnct, had tongues wag-
ging along the bowling front
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
50 $4,000 for
War Relief

The major leagues In seven war
relief games played 'hi, week
raised total Of S242 600. a tabu.
lation Of receipts showed today
A total Of l70O25 fans paldto sec
the exhibition gaf1es bctWccuNrc
American and National Loae1e
teams, Here are the figure, for
each game
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12

place stand
ing. e i & h I
games off the
pa ce. He's
d Ding h e
best possible
and we were
hurt b a d ly
by the loss OF
Denny Gale
house, TO the
n q v y a n d
Chet Laabs,
w n o stayed
In "A defense
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
TO-DAY : GAMES
No games scheduled
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
No rames scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST LIAGtL
Portland = san Francisco .
Sacramento 10 Oakland
lOnly games sCheduled
INTFRNAG1DNAL itAFtf
Baltimore lilo IrrSet City al
Montreal A-s Toronto "a
syracuse 6, NtWAfk s
Rochester 10. Buffalo J
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
Milwaukee a - Paul ,
Indiana polls =, Toledo 2
Louisville IL. Columbus ,
Kansas City 2. Minneapolis
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Spurns Laundry Job

The army took him out OF his
tob as general manager of a laun-
dry ard seut min, TO Louisiana ara
installed him as head OF thelr
laundry there.
When they released men his age
Larry turned down his discharge
with a typical comment:
who wants TO run laundry
these days."
lie was satisfied with the army
50 long as they let him see a few
No,re Dame games and didn I
send him 10 England. He was all
Irish and said If they sent hum 10
ENGLAND the British would be
faced with a two-front war AS
YOU might expect, hc was shippeoi
promptly 10 England and found
no fault with his hosts.
Several years ago he attended
a spring drill with Ed Hayes oil
the Times sport staff. While al
the practice he met and had a
long talk with Frank Thomas
head coach of Alabama.
The year after the Michigan
Notre Dame game at Ann Arbor
when the Fighting Irish won
HAYES met Thomas at coaches,
meeting. Thomas, whose school
didn't have football team that
wear. told of listening to that
classic on the radio.
"All | could think Of he told
HAYES, "waS that bald headed
fellow from Detroit l had met
Mt Notre Dame and how happy
he must have been. OF all the
Notre Dame men l had known
he WAS the one who stood out
i'm my mind that day"
Now Larry is on his way home
He has been in France and Ger
many. And you can be sure
he'll be around for the first and
all the other meetings Of the
Quarterbacks. He may even be
back in time for the golf tourna-
ment at Birmingham in August.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
CripDled TIGER Team
Heads for Boston
BY LEO MACDONELL

casualties Detroit Tigers today
speeding Boston With crippled staff OF but pitchers who
called the clubs
trip for Steve ONeilS pennant chaSers
Benton Frank
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
GENE OFF GOOD
MUFFs SHOOTERS

Sarazen muffed three-footers
on the first two holes of the Sec
ond nine. Nelson getting a half on
the tenth, then winning the
eleventh 10 become l=up-
Byron was 3 up coming 10 the
seventeenth, but lost il 10 the
veteran Sarazens birdie 4. Gene
was home in two on this 45o-
yarder.
Nelson made the round in Y
TO Sarazen's "a.
Sam Byrd of Detroit's Plum
Hollow had battle on his hands
in his match with Augie Nordone,
husky Syracuse veteran, and they
were all even after the MORN
ing 1S.
Nordone's par 36 gave him a
1-up lead at the ninth. Byrd lost
the fourth by driving out Of
bounds and finally went ! down
when the easterner birdied the
sixth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
How They Stand

Games behind leader.
TODAY : GANf>
80 games scheduled
YESTERDAY RESULTS
No gamss sfhedulcd
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12

BILGEWASH: Here's a parlay
for Saturdays Mackinac Race
Kathmar Pintail and Rambler VI
Ted Farnsworth and Lloyd
Benkert are sailing on Hostess III
in the Chicago-Mackinac Race E.
As il stands right now Perce
Williamson won't be in the Mack
mac race with Rainbow w
One OF the founders of the race
in 1925 he is the only man
who has been in every race
he's invited to sail Wi h
Harry Fletcher on Iris but
can't make up his mind . . Betcha
he'll be there.
Ted Coggin. who'll be aboard
Ledge Mitchells Soubrette, has
been in every race since 1927
Joe SnaY. local boy who does well
in this business of sailboating,
missed once by going to an Amer
ica'S Cup race
Things are different with the
Bitten fellaS =. she has a glass
like bottom and you'd never guess
who has blisters on his little fat
patties from sandpapering.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
NOT MUSCULAR

II is not a muscular condition.
If 1t is found that TroutS con-
diton is not serious, the pitcher
will probably rejoin the Tigers in
New York, the clubs next stop
after Boston.
incidentally, Trout missed the
Tigers first eastern jaunt due to
physical distress.
He was ordered to Ford'S for a
physical checkup after losing TO
the Yankees in one of the games
here last Sunday The Yankees
drove him from the box in the
fifth inning with a barrage OF five
hits that produced four runs. Dur
ing his brief stay on the hill,
Trout in all gave up 10 hits and
seven tallicS. II was his tenth
loss of the season against eight
victories.
Burke. recruit pitcher from St.
Theresa High School, who was TO
have made his first trip with the
Tigers. tore tcndonS in his right
shoulder when he tripped over a
rock and fell while on a pleasure
iaunt with friends at a nearby
lake Monday. He pitches right
handed. He will. be out for some
time He is home with the
shoulder strapped.
Orrell had eight teeth extracted
and is undergoing dental treat
mcntS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
RECORD ENTRY

Charley McGregor, chairman
~ the MaCkinac race, said to-
day that ~ entries have been
receivec for the event. This
tops all previous entries for the
2iS mile trip up across Lake
Huron TO Macklnac Island. Nine
teen ships sailed IN last years
race.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12

(Stubby) Overmlre, Les -Mueller,
Walter Wilson, Zeb Eaton and
Pat Mclaughlin.
II looks like NcwhouSer and
Benton may be called upon for
relief work.
The pitchers left at home are
Paul DIZZY Trout. Jerry Burke
and Joe Orreu, all three under
treatment for one ailment or an
other.
At Ford Hospital. where Trout
is to be confined for a few days
for observation, it was reported
that the highlander is believed
suffering from an infection, which
may be responsible for his back
aches and pitching slump.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-12
Grant Leads Hamilton in PGA Meet
Byrd Is Even
|WithNordone
BY NJ. F. DRUKENBRoD

DAYTON, o., July 11-Jack
Grout, veteran Chicago pro.
clicked with a l under par II
today to take up lead over
the defending champion. Pvt. Rob
Hamilton, in the first half of to-
days opening 36-hole round in the
PGA tournament.
Hamilton dropped 45-foot putt
TO win the fourteenth and become
1 up, but gave this back with a
bogey on the short fifteenth.
They stayed even until the de-
Tending champion lost the eigh-
teenth, also with a bogey.
Connecting for a 3 under 50,
Ky Laffoon, of Chicago, went TO
lunch leading Felix Serafin of
Pittsburgh by three holes. Both
had GAS and were even at the
ninth, but Serafin took 81 coming
in to Laffoon's 35.
GENE OFF GOOD
In what has been called the
battle Of two generations, Byron
Nelson gained a 2-up lead on the
veteran Gene Sarazen on the
morning rund.
Sarazen, who has played in
more than 20 of these tourna-
ments, and who has won the
championship three times, got off
TO a 3-3 start for the third
straight time here and was 2 up.
The Toledoan fought his way
back on even terms with brides
at the fourth and fifth and they
stayed that way through the
ninth as each had a l under 35.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-08
Dick" Crawford
Dies In Detroit

Word was received this week
of the sudden death on Sept. 3,
in Detroit, Mich, Of Joshua W. A.
Crawford, former resident of Bos-
ton, son of the late David E.
Crawford, Hub Realtor and Bank
president. Death was caused by
a stroke. He was fifty years old.
Born in Boston and educated
at English High School and B.
U. Law School, Dick, as he was
formerly known, was associated
with his father in various bust
ness enterprises until the latter s
death in 1887. In Detroit Dick
was employed in the city till
his death.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs,
Almira G. Crawford, three sis
tiers, Mrs. Mildred L. Wade, Mrs
Helen F. Garland and Mrs. Vir--
ginia M. Boyd.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-08
Rank HifIerism
FIourishes Here
Bishop Oman DenOunces
Intolerance And BigOtry

NEW YORK - A plea for
Americans to beware of the
seedlings of Intolerance, bigotry
and greed prevalent in the
United States is made by Bishop
G. Bromley OMAN. President of
the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America,
in a signed article in the Octo-
Der issue of The American Maya
zine.
B.&hop Oxnara says he wishes
1t wire so, as I'VE contentedly
!maeJne no what Germany is
/ destroyed and the vicious lead
erS Of the Nazi party dead Or i'm
psisoned, that Na7ism has perish
ed from the face of the earth"
GHt. he writes: The Nazis arn't
al. licked ye; rnev masquerade
In Sunday-g) connecting coats
a. veil as brown shirts.
"NaziSm is not merely a politi-
cal philosophy or a system of
government. It is a condition of
the human heart, a state Of
nina. 1t is mans inhumanity to
man maSquerading in a brown
OF a black SHIFT, or even in the
white collar of responsibility.
This state Of miud breeds sin
bigotry, intolerance, selfishness.
greed, cruelty, GodleSSness. In
Germany we saw NaziSm in full
flower--a poisonous flower. We
saw it in its organized form. In
America we see only its little
seedlings, here and there, I'M
recognized for what they are.
Beware of them.
"The man who excludes a COL
ored person from any Of the
privileges of this democracy, who
connives with real-estate agent
to exclude a Jew from neigh
borhood, who sets up barriers
against any human being because
Of his race or his creed, is a Nazi.
CONTINUED on Page A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-08

CONGRESS will tackle a Full
Employment Bill, a jobless pay
provision bill for 100000 fed
eral workers not yet covered; a
draft and veteran release leg
islation, reconyersion plans,
renewed vote on Mr.. Truman'S
demand for FEPC and much
more. Keep tuned to Washing
ton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-08
Rev. WOOdhOuSe
Sensation In South

ELIZABETH CITY, N. C.--More
than a thousand persons in Mt.
Lebanon A. M. E. Zion Church
with about 300 others on the
sidewalk enthusiastically &C
claimed Rev. Enoch o. Wood
house, Gods ambassador of
song" Tuesday night, August %,
in the opening concert Of his
southern tour.
At the New Corner Stone Bap-
fist Church in Elizabeth City, he
sang to 1000 over a loud speaker
and on Wednesday night, August
20, capacity audience greeted
Woodhouse at Edenton.
James E. Prout, prominent
Boston pianist and director, ac-
cohpanist for Rev. Woodhouse
Ethel WoodhouSe Taylor of Bos-
ton shares the concert stage as
a captivating dramatic reader
The concert tour, arranged by
Mrs. Ruth B. Doxey, sister OF
Rev. Woodhouse, will present the
Song ambassador in fifteen
more concerts in leading church
es in North Carolina and vir-
ginia.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-08
Full Term On Bench
For Judge Delany

NEW YORK - Mayor La
Guardia last Saturday an
nounced the appointment of
Justice Hubert T. Delany to a
full ten-year term as justice in
the Domestic Relations Court.
A native of Raleigh, =. c.,
Delany was graduated in 1928
from the College of the City of
New York and three years later
from New York University Law
School. In 1927, Charles H.
futile, United States Attorney,
appointed him an Assistant
United States Attorney in which
capacity he served five years.
He was appointed in 1894 by
the Mayor to the old Board Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-08
B ,. Oman Flags Hitleism Here
Hubert DeIany Appointed Full Term judge
Mrs. Garland
Laid To Rest

Beautiful land impressive flu
neral services were held Monday
Sept. 3, in st. Marks Church for
Mrs. Cornelius N. Garland, wife
Of the well known physician,
whose death occurred Thursday
Of last week after a long illness.
The church was filled and there
were very many floral tributes,
among them a basket from her
Brookine neighbors. She was SO.
Rev. S. L. LaviScount officiat-
ed, assisted by Rev. D. Leroy
Ferguson and Rev, E. E, Thomp-
son. The latter and Rev. LAWS
count paid triute to Mrs. Gar
lands devotion to husband and
home and to her civic activities.
Dorothy Richardson sang. inter-
ment was in Forest Hills Gene
terry. Norris Davis was the under
taker. Surviving are husband, a
daughter, Mrs, Thelma G. Smith
Of Columbus, O., two grand
children, and a brother in New
York.
Mrs. Garland was born in S. C.
but reared and educated in N.
c.. being a graduate of Livingston
College. She was End vice-preSi-
dent of the League of Women for
Community Service, a large re-
reSentation of the members at
tending the funeral in a body.
Her daughter ,Thelma, and the
latter'S husband were present at
the services. DR.. Garland has
the sympathy of many friends
who knew Of Mrs. Garland's de-
voted support to her husband
over the As years of their mar
ried life.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-08

KU KLUX KHAN is rearing
its head" in California, accord
ing to California Legislative
joint fact finding committee on
un-American Activities led by
Continued on Page A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-09-08
Hub Man Army
Medical Grad

CARLISLE, Pa. - One Of the
largest classes of Medical Dept.
officers to graduate from the
Medical Field Service School,
Carlisle Barracks, received diplo-
mas at exercises August 30, quail
flying them for field duty with
troops. Graduating was 1St 1t.
Charles D. Bonner of 2 baltimore
Court, Boston Mass. who re-
cei7td bis MD. degree from the
EDs.rn University Medical
Sc'r,o,