davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
500 Club Holds
Charlie Carlisle

FLOOR SHOW history locally
is in the making at Club sos
where Charlie Carlisle, the cigar.
putting comedian and master OF
ceremonies, is in his sixteenth
headlining week. while song-shout.
ing Belva White, another local
favorite. is in her third.
In the supporting lineup ark
Bert Nagle and Hilja, the novelty
cats; the Bassoes, ballro m
dancers; the Krazy Kats, formerly
the 500 Jitterbugs; Jerry Verga.
baritone; the Bea Vester Dancers
and others.
Lee Walters and his orchestra
do the music for show and dancing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
26th Inn Row
Wins 2d Title

Scoring its 26th straight VIC
tory oVer-a two-year span, East
Bethlehem repeated as Lutheran
Baseball League champions by de-
feating Mt. Zion, 81, in yester-
days finals.
Marvin Minda scattered nine
hits and famed 13 as East Beth
tehem citnched the game with two
runs in the fourth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
BETTER GOLF
Don't Rush Swing
n. SAN SNUAn
IN SAM SNTAD

Colts Great Teacher and Player
Beginning golfers are apt 10 feel
that they have lot of power and
energy stored up in them and they
are too anxious 10 apply IL 10 the
ball You must remember always,
that golf is a game of rhythm
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Named TO Zonina Board

KALAMAZOO, Sept. 10-Daly
c. MacGrayne has been appointed
by Probate Judge Raymond w.
Fox as a member of the Kalama-
ZOO township zoning board TO sue
ceed DR.. Ernest Burnham, who
is i'll.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
PALM BEACH CAFE

Meri Leone, petite package of
blond singing dynamite, continues
to top the Palm Beach revue with
spicy lyrics for ballad favorites
and A long list of novelty tunes.
The Fredricks bow in tonight
with dance routines and Sherman
HAYES orchestra continues 10
spark the show.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

You can order The Detroit
Times delivered to your home
EVERY DAY by phoning Cherry
1900
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
PENoBSCoT CLUB

Bob Ruth brings stellar mu-
sical aggregation into the sky
scraping Penobscot Club for an
extended engagement. opening to-
night.
Ruth's outfit features guitar
arrangements by Johnny Kish,
Beany Coffers bass specialties
and the maestro with clarinet and
sax. With a wide repertoire of
Latin rhythms. including the new
est rhumbas and sambas as well
as foxtrot favorites, Ruth's or
Cnestra is a versatile unit
SwingStress jamie Palmer holds
over as does lovely Marian Crater.
Joan Ruane IS at the keyboard
during the lulls.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

Use Separate Entry Blank for
each dog.
Mail entry to Outdoor Editor,
Detroit Times, Detroit 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Entry Blank
pErEHFzASTNEs
Shooting Dog Trial

S'lSS'hiS Ivy tl'oi
(FOr Pointing Breeds Only
To be held at Detroit Creamery
Farm, Sept, is, 1945,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-09
Did II Before

The Leafs compare this victory
20 their 10 triumph over Mont-
real in. the first round opener. In
that case however. the goal came
, late with Ted Kennedy pitching In
his shot with % seconds 10 go.
That was the game. Of course,
IN which rookie Frank McCooi.
the reformed sports writer from
the Canadian West, scored his
first Shutout This makes two for
him and he is the only one who
has any
We still believe Detroit has too
many shooting irons for the Leafs.
That Liscombe boy is driving, still
hoped up by his four-goal night
against Bruins.
Eddie and Mud Bruneteau,
Howe, Carveth. McAtee. Arm
strong and Hollett are going to be
Very very hard for that Toronto
defense TO handle the rest Of the
way.
No matter how tight this Cup
play we'd be willing 10 bet bob
or two that goalie McCool doesn't
get any more shutouts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-09
Times Swim
To ST. Clair
BY EDGAR HAYES

ST. Clair Community House
prove a poor host in the finals OF
the Learn to Swim campaign
staged by The Detroit Times and
the Department Of Parks and Re-
creation. The Saints invited two
other teams TO compete in its pool
and then walked off with top
honors for themselves.
But they were pressed all the
way by Kronk which finished a
single point behind the champions
with As points. Brewster was third
and Elmwood fourth.
The galleries were filled with
swim fans watching youngsters
who several weeks ago couldn't
paddle a foot compete in speed
events in the 50-yard free style,
back stroke and breast stroke.
The Times turned in were excep-
tional for youngsters who had so
little experience.
There were also Red Cross
events in which the students
showed the ability as life savers.
More than $500 individuals
took over 10000 lessons during
the campaigning and 40 per cent
/ of them learn TO swim.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-09
Played II Smart

You can't take anything from
the Leafs. however Coach Hap
Day PLAYED his cards right. He
saved Art Jackson and Johnny
McCrecdy. used Don Metz very
sparincly in the last two periods
and practically played Detroit j
men against Ia.
The result was the first shutout
FOR the Wings since the Hawks
banked them in last year S
playolts. :,
It's probable Toronto would
have used little Jackie Mclean.
but the forward who has been Suf-
fering from dizzy spells was sent
home last night because OF the
suspicion he has fractured skull.
He has been smscked into the end
boards several times this season.
Hap Day feels II Is little early
10 take any bows
That's the big one, isn't IL.
Hap" one of the hockey
writers asked him after the
game.
"It wasn't in the Boston-De-
series, was it," replied
he Leaf coach The fourth one
Uis the big One.'
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-09
II Sports q
DR T Y | 7 | EO

Dick Wakefield has arrived al
cambridge. where the former
Tiger slugger will be trained in
the navy's physical instructors
school Milwaukee's Blank
twins, Carol and Carlyn, 19. are
among entries in the national
open table tennis championships
at CYO Community Center start
ing next Friday.
The Yankees lost game 10 the
Red Sox, 1871, yesterday. but
gained an infieider when frankie
Crosetti finally signed at a re-
ported $4,000 salary National
League batting champ, Dixie
Walker. appearing in his first
workout, couldn't help the Dodg'
ers and they lost. SO, 20 Mont
real
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-09
IevinSOn Picked

Sam Levinson will be nominated
for the presidency of the Mich
igan Skating Association by the
DSA board Of control at the con-
vention in Flint, April % -.
Holdouts Harry Brecheen and
Johnny Hopp have come to terms
with the Cardinals.
John Scarne, who receives
more mail from GIs than any
other civilian in his capacity rs
gambling consultant TO Yank, the
army weekly, has written a book
on dice. sport enjoyed by some
100000 Americans.
George w. Mason Of Detroit is
among prominent sportsmen at
tending annual business meeting
of Ducks Unlimited at st. louis
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-09
Fighter Copies
.Ty Cobb Trick

Phil Terranova. the former
featherweight champion of the
world, copies an old training trick
of Ty Cobb's when he starts get
ting, into condition for a boxing
bout.
When Cobb was in spring train
ing he often used weighted shoes
on the field. because he felt faster
afoot when he donned light shoes
during a game.
Terranova gets in condition by
boxing Jake LaMotta, the Bronx
mauler, in his training bouts. In
these bouts he has TO concede
anywhere from 30 to 45 pounds
Terranova is due here this week
end to begin training at the
Williams gym for the bout with
Make Shapiro, New York light
weight, at the Olympia April 13
Shapiro will work al the same
gym,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-09
Circles Moved

There was a little detail that In
tcrested us on Olympia ice. Did
YOU notice the red circles for the
faceoQS at either side Of the net
had been moved out foot more
Part Of the old line showed
through.
Well We discovered the reason
for the change was that Lester
Patrick OF The Rangers, one OF the
league governors, spotted an error
in their position yesterday morn
ing.
n The circles had been In the
|rong positions for three years
20 they were relaid in a hurry.
"If they hadn't, Toronto could
protest the game II they lose
tonight" said the Silver Fox.
But that's one thing no one has
TO worry about any more.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-09
Make II Friendly

Right here we'd would like "a
break in and shake warning
finger at the hockey fans who
like have "a little something
going" on the Red Wings.
You know what the proposition
was last night? You had to give
half a goal TO the Maple Leafs 10
get even money and there wasn't
any straight win or lose quotation
That meant that only the bookies
won on the result.
So if you-h have 10 bet, make
.our wager with a friend. Spot
)ng goals in this close-to- the
Vest Stanley Cup hockey is like
giving some one a mortgage on
your right eye.
Adams apparently is going 10
stand on his lineup, which, in
Cidentally, looks improved with
the return of sgd Howe.
The Wings didn't sashay through
the Toronto defense like they did
in winning eight OF the 10 regular
season games. but that was be-
cause the entire Leaf team was
on the defense after Schriner S
i.rst period goal.
That first score Is the big one
and the Wings may take their
turn at demonstrating II tomor-
row night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-09
Szynanski First
Picked by Lions

NEW YORK. April THE De-
troit Lions picked Frank Szyman-
ski, center from Notre Dame,
as their first selection in the
annual National League player
draft. Frank has medical dis
charge from the service and likely
will he available this fall.
Others picked by the Lions in
clude Bob Wiese. captain of the
1914 Michigan team and at pres
crt in the NAVY; Gene Fekete Of
Ohio State, Lester Joop, big Hi
nois tackle. and Howard Hansen
Of Utah State.
Don Lund of Michigan was the
first choice of the Chicago Bears
and may be able 10 play with
them this fall. He is AZ. Another
former Wolverine. Elrov Hirsch.
was the first pick of the Green
Bay Packers. He is in the marines
and has another year OF collegiate
football.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-09
Bob BabhiSIl Now
An Army Captain

Bob Babbish, former Western
and district amateur golf cham
pion, special services officer with
the Thirteenth Army Corps in
Germany. has been promoted
from first lieutenant TO captain,
it was learned today He has
been overseas more than three
wears
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-09
Tom Seats 10 Join
DODGERS Monday

BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y,
AprTt rtP1=Pftcher Tom Seats
has notified President Branch
Hickey OF the Brooklyn Dodgers
that he has decided to report and
that he Will be in camp by next
Monday. Seats, who won 25 games
with the San Francisco Seals had
one Of the best records in the
minor leagues.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-09
Higgins, Corsica
Leave Great Lakes

GREAT LAKES. Ill. April
(UP)-Navy officials revealed to-
day that four former major
league baseball players have left
Great Lakes 10 join exhibition
teams in the Pacific theater Of
war. They were pitchers Clyde
Shoun Of Cincinnati and Johnny
Corsica Of Detroit, third baseman
Pinky Higgins Of Detroit, and out
fielder Max Marshall Of Cincin-
natl.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-09

in the playoffs
of the spring
of 1884.
Ebbie Coco
fellow sc o red
for the Wings
in the frs I
period. T h e n
the Wings re-
sorted in a de-
fensive & a m c,
Just as Toronto
did last night
after Sweeney
Schriner's goal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-09
Cub Physician Dies

CHICAGO. April Z GNS)--
Members Of the Chicago Cubs
baseball club today mourned the
death of DR.. John +. Davis. 50.
physician for the club for more
than a quarter Of a century.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-09
Stroh Defeats E&B
In Exhibition Match

Without Joe Norris the Stroh
bowling team defeated f e. B in
an exhibition match at the Coun-
try Club by 90 pins in rolling 2977
TO 1887. Fred Wolf shot 636 and
Wally Reppenhagen 632 for Stroh,
Fred Bujack 249 in 607 and Louis
Sielaff 603 for f e. B.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-09
Bowling Official Dies

MILWAUKEE,, April Z (INS)-
A heart attack was blamed for
the sudden death yesterday OF
Carl Haslanger. SO, Of South
Bend. Ind, several hours after he
had been advanced to the fifth
vice presidency Of the American
Bowling Congress.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-09
Indiana S SIugging
Beats Spartdns, 15-3

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. April 7
Indiana combined a 14-hit bar
rage with six Michigan State er-
rors to hand the Spartans a ID
TO 3 beating in the seasons open
ing baseball game for both clubs
yesterday. Big Mike Modak. 81
year-old fire S h m a n fireballer.
handcuffed coach John Kobs' in
experienced men with seven hits,
all singles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-09

exactly happy
about that Ii
d q ( Q a [ the
M a pie Leafs
handed his club
last night.
This come
back business
may be all
right" S a d
Jack. But 1
hope my boys
don't 0verdo
II. We Will
nsuallfU fnR
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-09

Bob Ripley's Believe 1t or Not
I'm your paper II we blow the
game here tomorrow night and
60 up to Toronto to square the
Stanley Cup series on their Ice.
"They haven't any right TO
beat us. We're just as good as
they are all the way"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-09

Three preliminary fights fea-
turing Detroit battlers have been
added to Mondays Arcadia fight
card. Louis Moore meets James
Carol, welters; Eddie Owens ver-
sus Sam Brown, lightweights, and
Cleve Holt with Tommy Nelson,
featherweights. All are four
rounds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-09

Schriner checked off the time he
scored. was referring 10 Lumley's
brilliant save when the Leaf star
skated in alone on him on a
breakaway in the second period.
Few gave the Detroit goalie a
chance on that one.
PRESS VISITORS
II was standing room crowd,
OF course, even in the working
press section, with six visitors
from Toronto, including Andy
Lytle. Bobby Hewitson and Vern
DeGeer Lanky Ted Reeve of
the Toronto Telegram was warmly
welcomed He recently re-
turned from overseas duty, where
he was wounded while serving
with an artillery battery.
The Imperial Oil hockey broad
cast crowd. headed by Pass"
PaSSmore, Foster Hewitt and Wes
Mcknight. broadcast the game
from the organ loft for a Toronto
station Fred Huber Jr. of
Olympia and Lewis Walter of The
Detroit Times went on the Hot
Stove League with Hewitson and
Mcknight in the second intermis-
sion and after the game.
Press headquarters drew many
notables among them was
Henry Ford II, who came in with
Harry Wismer. winner Of the 1914
sports broadcasting award.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-09

One OF the Toronto defensemen
that night was a blond husky
named Clarence Day who is none
other than Hap Day, the Leafs
present coach.
So. you see, last nights Toronto
victory almost could be regarded
as old Hap's revenge.
LEAFS DEFENSE SHINES
The Leafs defense in thus
series is supposed 10 lie in all
those fresh and speedy forwards
they possess. Those forwards still
may be the deciding factors. if the
Leafs win. of course. but last
night il was their defenSemen
headed by Babe Pratt, who stood
out.
Tossing their bodies in front of
flying pucks, they made more
stops than goalie Frank McCool.
Their performances while Lorne
Carr was off for five minutes and
Mel Hill for two-the games only
penaltieS-were spectacular.
McCool was plenty good on the
few shots that got through to
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-09
BowIers Compete

CHICAGO. April 7 GNS)-A
15-game bowling match between
two-man teams OF Buddy Bomar-
Bill FleSch of Chicago. and Jimmy
Allburn-B Bud Olsen of Erie, Pa,
will open in Chicago tonight.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-09
Bob Tales
Those Comebacks
Hard on Adams
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Looks like we're going 10
win IL the hard way" said Jack
Adams grimly today.
We don't have TO tell you that
the Red Wings BOSNIAN isn't
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-09

1T was tough for Harry
(goalie Lumley) To lose on that
goal" said the Wings Harold
Jackson. Tf Sweeney tSchrinerD
had cashed in on his big chance
IL wouldn't have been so hard
to take"
Jackson. who thought he haC
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-09
Leafs Win Called
Hap Days Revenge
By VI. r. DRUKENBRoD

The class in hockey history now will come TO order.
Toronos 10 victory last night almost duplcate-n
what old Detroit hockey still regard
the greatest triumph scored by a Detroit team
II the Wings 10 Of a Toronto club in the
deciding
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-09
LOST CHANCES

Although goalie Frank McCool,
TorontoS rookie netminder. made
l9 saves 10 Lumley's II in scoring
his second Shutout OF the season,
many more hard and accurate
shots we're cleared from in front
OF him by Babe Pratt. Elwyn
Morris Mel Hill and others.
II the Wings lost this opener
through any flaw In their game,
il was their failure TO cash on
their power play with the Leafs
shorthanded. Toronto was handed
the only penalties OF the game by
referee Bill Chadwick
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-09

Detroit aiiernstef -- HOllett Quackenbush.
Hove. Purpur Lindsay, NJ Bruneteau. Car
veth. 1iScombc
Toronto srernAtes-Carr SchrineT Bodnsr.
stanovsh. Hamilton MoCrsedy. D. Meta.
A Jackson.
Referee - Bill Chadwick. ilneSmAn Bert
HedFes and George Gravel
FIRST PTRtOD
l-Toronto, Schrlner. Is So.
No PENALTY
SECOND PERIOD
No scoring
FsnAlties-Hir Carr fmsjor-hiEh stick)
THIRD PERIOD
No scoring
No penalties
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-09
BREAKS AWAY

Cagey SehFiher got his stick on
the puck, broke out into the clear
al mid-ice and raced for the goal,
Defenseman Harold Jackson of
Detroit caught him 40 feet out.
forced him over on left wing.
II appea Jackson had
Schriners stick hooked. that
Sweeney would not be able 10
shoot. but about II feet out. he
shook loose just long enough 10
get the puck away.
cit was lucky. But they all
count In hockey" said Sweeney
with grin.
Detroit came roaring down the
ice after Schrlner's goal. The
Wings had 10 because Toronto
sat on the puck and forced De-
troit 10 carry the play.
1t soon became apparent any
Detroit goal would have 10 be
scored through six Maple Leafs
as Toronto threw up a barricade
of bodies and sticks 10 pack the
defense.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-09
HELPS HIS REP

With two crucial goals in the
series with Montreal and the win
ming goal last night. Schriner is
bolstering the claim of Mervyn
Dutton. the National Hockey
League presid g n I. that he is
hockey's best left wing.
Schriner gave the Leafs their
victory in the first period of a
close checking. typical Stanley
Cup game in which both teams
started playing for the breaks.
Toronto grabbed the first OPP
portunity, cashed in on il, then
rode out the storm OF pucks De
troit threw at their net with one
of the best displays OF defensive
hockey Olympia has seen.
Less Than seven minutes OF play
remained in the first period and
the Detroit team was ganging in
the Toronto end when Fido Pur-
pur. Detroit forward. attempted
10 pass back to defenseman Earl
Seibert at the Toronto blue line.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-09
.SChriiner Gets
Goal in First
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

The fellow who said Tell II to
Sweeney" certainly wasn't talking
about hockey and Dave tSweeney)
Schriner of the Toronto Maple
Leafs.
There's certainly nothing you
could tell that bald headed old
smoothie about hockey. anyway,
as the Red Wings will testify.
1t is Schriner who today has
the Wings peering from behind
the eight ball at their Stanley
Cup hopes.
The So year old opportunist
made the only goal as the Leafs
beat Detroit. 10. last night in the
Cup opener before 13.400 at
Olympia. II was the Wings first
shutout in so games.
The Maple Leafs paid Sweeney
a bonus TO end a years retire
ment last fall and If the matter
could be renegotiated the Wings
would pay him a bonus 10 stay
home in Calgary, Alta.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-09

nm and ucCIulng Sdfne IntIf
series for the league championship
not the Stanley Cup, mark you
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-09

WEST DETROIT w .so.,sss s,,ss's1s J. -
9 s:'' c:ss.s' .:...:l, .......' S ::..' = 's.ss
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

fondly years later ~ propeller was
operated by manpower crank, our
compressed air reservoir was a tank
from bankrupt soda fountain and
the pump for compresSing the air
was formerly a plumbers pump"
The Argonaut Junior had a trial
run in New Jerseys Shrewsbury
River and the local citizens were so
enthusiastic that they subscribed
enough money for Lake 10 build his
first real submarine.
4 few months later, Lake won
national attention when ne cstab-
liShcd telephone communication be
tween the submerged Argonaut and
the War Department in Washington
Later. the Argonaut became the
first submarine 10 operate in the open
As result OF this nc received
CONGRATULATIONS from JUtCS Verne.
Lake turned the Ponaut 20
profit by underwater SalVsriug opera
tlOnS and ne used the proceeds 10
finance construction Of his first ar
mOrcd submarine the Protector,
which was equipped with torpedo
tubes and deck guns.
Naval authorities became inter
C~l'l Dut congress ltlN>Cl I'D dppIB-
PIRATE funds for any such harcbrained
notions Lake was disappointed
again But he cashcd Ia ~ Jh the out.
b-r7t OF the Russo japanese war N
1907 when Russia offered him $3.50
900 for his Protector He Smugglcd
II out OF the country and later built
seven more SubmaI IncS for Russia.
After that he was an international
figure He designed models for scy-
cval European countries Italy once
paid him $4,000 for thrcc-Gay con
sultation. Russia gave him $50 600
10 meet with its naval experts IN
Paris Before World War !. Admiral
Won Tirptz, Germany'S naval com.
mandant. hailed Lakes invention.
which became the pattern for the
U-bOat Deutschland
During World War ! and World
War II, Lake contributed his talents
- his own cOuntrys submarine deVel-
opmcnt Now his p"aCctimc dreams
VIII be- carried out hy his son,
Iaomas Alva EuIsOn Lake.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
By JOHN X. NINKLER

A y ARRESTING hand was laid
~ on The achievements of Simon
Lake not long ago. He ac.
compliShcd much in development of
the submarine for war but nc was
at Work on an ambitious program for
use of the underwater craft in peace
when his useful life ended
During his IS years. from early
adolcS, cuce. ne Strove 10 perfect Yes
sells that would SCOot under the ocean
as well a, atop IT, He, among a few
others. succeeded and he subSo-
Qucntly contributed improvements
that are Incorporated in the fast
moving giants of today
Lake didn't want submarines to
function only as Instruments OF de-
StruCtiOn He cnvSiOnod them aS
implements of service 10 mankind
He fores3W them as harvester equip
mcnt engaged in gathering shcllfish,
SpOngcS and pearls from the deep.
But simon Lake left his mark
Some - OF his basic patents are used
i'm modern submarines. In all. he
p5tCHtcj more than 100 inventions,
many of which hc told about IN
articles In The American Weekly.
He demonstrated his inClina ION
for mechanics almost from the time
me was left mothcr,cS~ at the age OF
three By the time be was 10 hc had
diSmanf'od the family sewing ma.
chime and put it together again 80
that il ran efficiently At T., Inc
made watch thar still ticks
Wheu hc was H. simon read Ju'cs
Nuur~ Twenty Thousand Leagues
Under the Sea and was so excited n"
oNppl.r atoj with Submorsion lie
atpe-i- -iis.a-aH- inlet at Toms River
\ Craft From Which Much l. IN
pcCtcd. the Lake SalVaging
submarine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

his work with textbooks and blue
prints and in 1893, hurried to Wash
ingtOn 20 answer an advertisement OF
the United States Navy for bids for
its first submarine.
Fortune wasn't with Lake then.
The contract Went 10 John p Holland.
OF NcN York But Lake wasn't dis
courdgcd He went on TO Atlantic
Highlands, y. j., and got from his
aunt and her husband, Somers T.
Champion. loan 10 enable him 10
continue his experiments.
That was how %the Argonaut
Junior came into being 4 14foot
contraption resembling flatiron on
wheels Lake built il himself with tho
help OF his cousin, Bart Champion.
She had a double skin of yellow
pine with canvas bc'wccn the skins
and WIS wcl calkcG. axe recalled
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

Americas Genius Of the Submarine.
Whom Jules Verne Congratulated.
Longed TO See His Creations Con-
s+ructiveIY EmPloYed-buf
Deofh INTERVIEWED
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

~ November -. 1915