davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Anacostia Is Favored
Over Colt Gridmen
In Face Of Odds
BY BOB MCLEAN.

It's chilly out on this limb, but
we'll pick Anacostia to beat Coolidge
in the feature game on tomorrow's
interhigh football card even though
Coolidge has been installed as a
top-heavy favorite.
And back on safe ground, the
choice is Eastern over Central In
the other game listed tomorrow
while Western Is selected over Will
son In the lone Saturday tilt.
Before the season started Cool
idge regarded Anacostia as a
warmup outfit for bigger things,
but when the Tribe stepped out
and walloped Tech in the opener
last week, the circuit received no.
tice that here was a team that
wasn't going to take the usual SHOW
ing around this year.
Anacostia wasn't supposed to
knock off mighty Tech and In most
books Coolidge has everything in
the way of weight and talent to
swing the decision tomorrow. What
the dopesters fail to take into ac-
count is that the Indians have the
best forward wall on the loop and
a hot passing attack that hardly
was used in the Tech upset.
Stewart Banks on Line.
That powerful line is Coach Zuzu
Stewards main hope. 1t virtually
smothered every play Tech at
tempted and even at that it was
playing under wraps, according to
the mentor.
With Gene Schroeder and Len
Rausch at the ends, Stan Phelps
and Jack Allwine at tackles, Jim
Burroughs and Roger Reybold in the
guard slots and Don Anderson at
center, 1t isn't a heavy wall, but it s
fast and smart.
Behind this combination, Coach
Stewart has backfield that can do
everything. Ronnie Kent and Bill
Pridgen at the halfback spots fit
perfectly into Stewards version of
the T. Kent is the passing ace of
the team while Pridgen is the GAL
Looping specialist. Quarterback Willie
Umholtz proved his field generalship
against Tech and Don Dinkins, at
fullback, hits the line like a bazooka
shell.
Anacostia Victory Starved.
Add to that the fact that Anacostia,
its hopes aroused by the win over
Tech, is starved for championship,
and you have the makings of one
of the best games of the year against
Coolidge tomorrow.
Montgomery Blair is fielding a
football team this year for the first
time in the schools history and
Coach Reno Continetti makes no
bones about admitting it's a great
team. And the youngsters showing
in scrimmage with st. Albans ap-
pears to back up the youthful coach.
Blair opens up tomorrow against
Falls Church and Continetti will be
banking on Billy Kyle, a triple
threat tailback; Fullback Chuck
Fincham and Tackle Elmer Waurde-
man as his aces.
st. Johns was the favorite today
In the game listed at Roosevelt with
the Rough Riders trying to rebound
from that 1876 licking by Eastern
last Friday.
Evening star., 1945-10-04

service between scores of cities along the
famous coast-to-coast Main Line Airway.
Yes, son. this is the Age of Flight. Now
everyone can fly. The Airplane will play
an important part in your life. 1t is going
to take you where you want to 60 :. faster,
more comfortably, more economically
than any means of frst-class surface
transportation.
And United is ready for this peace
time era of travel by air.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Bethesda 7 7eomRoIIs s746Gome
For District League Record

Greenway with 1882 set. Myer
Weinperg's 399 with games of 1872,
1873 and 1874 led Ice Palaces 81 win
from Brookland.
King Pin with $50 and 1880. was
81 victor over Lucky Strike as
Moe Meade led with 1896.
Evening star., 1945-10-04

Pro prize winners: E., J. Harrison lchi-
cago), 74-67-l4l (S400l: Lew wor-
sham sham, Banneekburn), 80 I45
-l47 $3.50; Rut Coffey Unattached
TSo7 7T2S-17ml49 lS7ol;; Chandler Harper
John Lewis tPhilaj, 77-73-l50 (S2sI3l
Al Mcdonald tPhiladelphia). 76--75--l5l
1152 tS6.25l; John Kelly, ocean View,
deiphia1. lsoEs2@Ibs ss22Ibs ea 1s6a55: s:ss1e hia 3
Thorn Iancaster. Pa. 7s-7e-154;
Bobby -Cruiekshank (Richmond, vaD, To-
19-l54; Charles Sheppard tunattached),
79-75-154. Anna ateurs-Rogers S. Pea
cock Indian Spring., 75-71.--146 $500
Claude Rippy (Washington), 73-77-l60
tS25); DR.. Joseph Kenrick tKenwood)
55sL;733-J151; 5-;-L3 volneey Burnett Indian
attached). 7S-76-154.
Coffey and Harrison each won a
20-pound ham for the low rounds OF
the day. Coffey scored a 70 over the
forenoon round and Harrison a 81
in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Gonzugo-Devitt Clash
Shifted to SATURDAY.

The Gonzaga- Dewitt football game
scheduled for Friday has been
shifted to Saturday, 1t was an
nounced today.
Play on the Catholic University
field will start at 2:3O o'clock.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Billiard Sturs to Tour

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 4 (P.-Willie
Hoppe and Charles Peterson, world
champion billiard players, will make
a 12-day tour of the Dominican
Republic and Puerto Rico, beginning
October 81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-19
Mg)NTANA'S FIRST OIL
DISCOVERED I'M 1854

According to an ancient clipping
found in our files, the first discov-
cry of oil in Montana was made
about the time of the Civil War.
Says the clipping, source of which
is not known:
at was in the Billings area that
oil was first discovered in Montana.
On Aug. 10, 1864, an army wagon
numbered along the Bozeman cut
off. Suddenly boulder was en-
countered and a wheel was out of
repair. In casting about for water
the driver discovered a pool COW
cred with oil and skimming the top
he secured enough to grease the
axle. Being methodical sort of fell
low he recorded his discovery and
this is the first written record of
oil in Montana Curiously enough
the spot where the incident occur
red is but few miles from the Dew
IFS Pocket near Roundup, where
on Nov. 10, 1919, commercial pro-
duction was first encountered by
Gordon Campbell"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-19

an. ann GAs I.EAsEs

Following leases given 70 General Pc
troleum Corp. of California:
Otto wsddeil. ct ux. sw II. Sc IS
2S-9w.
The Waller Co., lot ! sec TO- lots 4. 5, 6,
Z 8. sec - and 24-2S9w.
George A. House. ne %. lots 10, IL.
sec 24-2S-l0w.
Florence Peters, ct ux, lots 3. 4, sec 10.
S NV, NV gw %, all 30 except ne re, Sc Sc
2S-9w; Sc 24-2S-10w
John Jarina, Sc ne sc, sw Sc II, lot
2, Sc NV, ne sw, ne 10, NV, NV sw, n
ne 20-2S-9w; lot IS, sc ne 24-28-l0w.
J. II. Pfeiffer, ct ux, sw ne, Sc, Sc Sc
20, 5 sw 2l-2S-9w; sw ne NV rs. e ne 20
2S-9w; W sw "a, sc, 2S-2S-9w: sc ne, ne
Sc 20, s NV, sw, sw ne, NV Sc 21-2S-9w.
E. F. Chenault, ct TX. G ne. ne Sc, lot
II (being NV Sc 18-2S9W).
Hugh G. Arbuckle, ct ux sc %. sw "a
28-10w; Sc Sc 8, sw 8, NV ne, NV,
sw NV IS, ne ne 17-28-9w.
Thomas L. Howe, ct TX. sw Sc 10, e
81, w, W ne, W e ne, NV Sc % nv ne %
e NV, ne sw, NV sc 33-2S-9w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-19

Total supply of all petroleum pro-
ducts in Pacific coast area during
1914 was $4,000 barrels per day,
compared with $4,000 during 1913.
Total demand was $4,000 barrels
per day in 1914, compared with 914,-
600 in 1943.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-19

Total demand for petroleum pro
ducts in Pacific coast territory set
a new high of 1 ,093, 900 barrels per
day during December 1914, with
III 600 barrels per day supplied
from storage. '
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-19
Kevin-Sulrlbulrst


tconsinued From Psse u
two locations west of the No. that
recently came in for 100 barrels,
arousing renewed interest in the
long-ignored possibilities of the
northeastern section of the field.
Another very interesting well
now nearing completion, with hole
made past 1850 feet, is s. A. Holes
test in NE SW NV 32-35N-3W,
three miles west of Kelvin Numer-
days of the field but none were
completed on this lease in the early
days of the field dbut none were
acidized before abandonment If
Hole gets oil, operators viii be in
terested In seeing the reaction of his
well to an acid shot
Only one new location was made
during the week. The full field re-
port:
J.H. AGEN-KRAUsE NO. s.
NE SIC SW 9-35N-3W
Spudded 5-545; drilling, 9s5
AR0NOw-ELIXNGs0N NO. S
G SW SW 14-35N-3W
spudded z-7-45; drilling. 1900
BIG WEsT-ATLEE n NO. 14--
NE NE sW 3I-35N-lW
Spudded SPAS; drilling, 290.
CONSOLIDATED GAs-BARKULO0 NO. 2
Sc NE Sc 15-35N-4W
Spudded 5-3-46; fishing, 1165.
LEE EDWARDS TRUSTEE ee7s2 NO. T.
G NV SIC NE 3S-S6N-3W
Location
ENFKELD-GRAss no. s.
c Sw SW Sc 17-35N-1W
Spudded 5-9-45; drilling $50.
ARTHUR A. HAEH-NEWMAN NO. H.
C Sc SW NE 22-35N-2W
Spudded 5-1-45; drilling, 90.
9. A. HOLE-L BAILEY NO. T.
NE SW NV 32-35N-3W
Drilling, 1850.
COBB-C0OLIDGE-DAyHs NO. r.
C NE NE NE 24-35N-4W
Spudded 3-27-45; fishing. 2260.
o. A. NEPsTAD-GF osI99e5 ID NO. T.
c SW NE NV 3-35N-3W
Spudded 5-4-45; drilling. $50.
]. ". NEPSTAD-BYRNE NO. g.
G NE NV NV 25-55N-2W
Location.
CT. OIEN-ENGEMOEN NO. 21--
SW Sc NV 14-35N-2W
Spudded 5-12-45; drilling, ATS.
PACIFIC WESTERN OIL CORP.GF Osss0s
G Sc sw NE s-s5N-sw
Spudded Atlas; standing, ITO
PACIFIC wEsTERN-GF 0sss0s NO. g.
c NE SW NE 9-35N-3W
Spudded 5-5-45; drilling, 1850.
PACK PETROLEUM CO.-CAGNEY NO.
G NE NE NE 10-34N-1W
Rig up.
PFABE 8 ENGLEKING-GOEDDE NO.
T.
c NV NE NV 20-35N-2w
Spudded 5-17-45s drilling, rs.
PREvOL &c sHAY-wATTE NO. IT.
Sc SW NE 24-35N-2W
Spudded 4-12-45, show, 1872, EN-, acid
lied 1000 gals. Got water only. To drill
deeper.
PREVOI q EHAY~GF 08S24TU1 NO. Is
SW NV SW 10-35N-3W
First hole lost, 1885, Rig skidded 20 #.
east Spudded 5-10-45, drilling, 440.
RAY SORRELIsSORREEaL NO. z
Sc Sc Sc 7-34N-2W
Spudded 4-1S-45; drilling $50.
STOCK a. TExACO-GTATE NO. T.
SW NE NV 16<35N-2W
Spudded 5-2-45; drilling, $40.
TExACO-F. BRUINS NO. a.
NE SIC SW 10-35N-2W
Spudded 5-3-45; drilling 1895.
TExACO-DAvEY NO. I51-
G. NV SW 34-36N-2W
Spudded 5-f045; drilling, 555.
TExACO-aWAYZE NO. S.
c SW NV SW 25-36N-2W
Spudded 4-2945: casing, 1867.
WEIGH BROS STATE no. s.
Sc NE NV 9&-8EN-2W
Spudded 4-S-46; drilling 1910
L. j. YEALEY4gHAW NO. is
c NE NE SW a5-36N-2W
Drilling. $50.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-19

'. PREVENTS RusTIRo-Special
compromising, plus the adhesive,
tacky nature of this oil, enables il
to resist the washing action of
water.
2. No DRILL sTAEgBase--Its strong
film and water-resisting charac-
teristics provide maximum lubri-
cation for the drill, makes stalling
practically impossible.
q. RsAxlaAuaa FooyAoE - Correct
body assures maximum piston
speed at all times.
q. no OBJECTIONABLE oDoRs-No
oil fog or eye-burning effect.
8. PROTECTS AGassssY WEAR - It's
exceptional film strength protects
rifle bar and nut from wear due
to shock loads.
6. VALVES STAY sRKE-High re-
sistance to oxidation prevents
the formation Of gumny de-
posits.
s0coNYIvacuuM 0sG CO., Geac.
@F@@s Fslsss Raanssmm
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Bing, Barry,
Irgiid Voted
Oscars
International sound Pbotc

HOLLYWOOD. March Is INS)
Going My Way the poign-
antly appealing story Of an old
parish priest and his young Groom
ing successor, today received Hol-
lywoodS $ acclaim as the film in
duStryS best picture OF 1874
The film produced by Para
mount. was accorded that distinc-
tlon last night in ceremonies
marking the presentation of the
seventeenth annual awards Of the
Academy of Motion Picture Arts
and Sciences.
With the award went most Of
the aCadewy's top honOrS 10 key
figures connected with the pic
ture.
Bing Crosby on the basis Of his
portrayal Of the young priest re-
celved the academyS coveted gold
statue, or Oscar for the year S
best performance by an actor.
Barry Fitzgerald, the old priest,
won the award for tho best per-
fOrmancc by an actor in a sup
porting role
Leo MCCarcy won the awards
for both writing the story and dI-
rectlng the film.
The statue for tho best per-
formance by a female star went 10
Ingrld Bergman for her work in
M-G-Ms S 'GaShght 80
Ethel Barrymore'S supporting
role in R-k-O'S None but the
Lonely Heart won her the award
IN that category.
With the Marines al Tarawa"
was given the award for distinct
i've achievement IN documentary
short subjects.
A similar award was made for
The Fighting Lady feature
length documentary film made by
20th Century-FoN and the navy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Col. Park Designated
.FDR's Military Aide
WASUINGTON March 16 CTNS

WASHINGTON, March IS CINS)
President Roosevelt today deSig-
mated Col Richard Park Jr. Of
the field artillery 10 be his mill
tary aide
Col. Park will'Succeed Mai. Gen.
Edwin S. Watson, the Presidents
military aide for i years. who
died at sea while the President
was returning from the Crlmean
conference al Yalta.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
MOGRler-in-LaW Wins
Infant Custody Fight

If Mrs Elizabeth Morrow, 26,
wants TO keep custody of her s.
month-old son, Edward Jr.. she
must 60 back 10 live with her
Soldicr-huSband'S m other and
Step-father, where the baby is
now.
This is what Circuit Judge
Theodore Richter decided today
W h en- the baby'S mother armed
with a writ of habeas corpus,
a k d the judge to force the
grandmother. Mrs. William Olson
OF 14900 Harrison, Bedford Town
snip. 70 give the baby TO her. I
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17

raised the shotgun. Then l
pulled the trigger"
Rowland died on the way TO Re-
ceiving Hospital after Shingler
had staggered to a phone to call
help
Police Supt. Alfred Siska said
that Rowland had sleeping quar-
tiers in the club. This is a viola
ton of liquor commission rules
unless special permission is OBJ
tanned. SiSka ordered a check of
all Detroit barrooms to determine
whether this rule is being gen.
orally violated.
He also said he would interview
Clarence Goodman and S. c. Kelly,
who hold the license for the club
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Spring TO Linger;
Cloudy Tonight

If you keep saying 10 yourself
over and over again its really
spring you may be right.
For the second consecutive day
the mercury headed toward the
20 mark.
At 3 p. m. Il was 6S and the
weather bureau, happy it could
oblige, believed the high mark
for the day would be 70-the
same as yesterday when the
record for the date was smashed
Tonight the prediction is partly
cloudy with a low of about so
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Ndzi Defense
Easfof Rhine
Split by Sd

WITH THE L. :. THIRD
March 10 QNS)-
Veteran troops of the Third
Army's Fourth Division to-
day broke out of their bridge
heads on the MOselle River
and launched a general at
tack against the great Ger
man Rhineland city of CO.
blenZ.
The Fourth Division made
a spectacular initial gain Of
more than II miles and be-
gan to close in on the hard
pressed Nazi defenders Of the
Saar Valley. Unofficial
indicated that the fall
of Coblenz was probably a
Of hours.
The ourth moved through
bridgehead positions held by the
Fifth and Goth divisions and then
pulled the throttle wide open. rae
ing u miles 10 the southeast IN
approximately nine hours.
The Fourth Divisions = move
mentS are now cloakcd in a par
tial blaCkout for security reasons.
but German resistance was re-
ported aS Spotty and diSorganized
PARIS, March Is .UP)-Amcr-
ican troops split The German de-
fenses on the east bank OF the
Rhine today with a brcak-through
across the Rhlne-Ruhr-Berlin Su-
perhighway IN two places seven
miles northeast OF the Rcmagen
The breaks. opening the way
Continued on Page ,. Col. p
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Japanese Delay
MandaIay Advance

KANDY, Ceylon. March Ia
CINS Operations in Mandalay
are continuing against stubborn
resistance, tOday'S southeast Asia
command communique reported
The railway station was reported
clear but japanese troops still
were in the surrounding buildings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Nonstop Air Route
10 Detroit Requested

" WASHING GTON. March 1G
up --- TranSconunental and
Western Air, Inc, today asked the
Civil Aeronautics Board for non
stop service on its DCtroIt-St.
Louis route.
j. c. Stratton, TWA executive
In charge of route development.
said al a hearing before CAB
examiner that nonstop service
would cut the lines four and one
half hour DetrOt-St Louis run to
three hours. TWA now flies by
gway Of Dayton, O., and Indian
EHpolis, Ind
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17

Truckers
On Strike:
Plant Shut

The I. { Rubber Company 5
plant. 6600 L Jefferson, Nas closed
for the second time in three weeks
today aS 200 truckers and ele-
Nator operators struck in protest
over the discharge Of a union dis
trict representative.
approximately 5000 employees
have been sent home as result
Of the Walkout.
The truckers struck this morn
ing and were joined by the ele-
vator operators after the company
refused 10 rc-hire John Cummins,
United Rubber Workers, CIO, dis
trict representative, who closed
down a production line after a
fight last Tuesday CumminS was
fired for stopping production.
The local executive board OF
the union met this afternoon and
ordered an immediate end of the
stOppagc The board said It had
been assured by the company
that Cummins discharge would be
submitted TO arbitration immedi-
atcly upon resumption of work.
a membership mass meeting was
called for $3.50 p. m. tomorrow
IN CaS> Technical High School.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Ballet Star Nijjinsky
Reported Nazi Victim

LONDON, March Is OUP)-
The Evening Standard today
quoted Stockholm Morgontid-
nlngcn dispatch as saying that
Naslav NijinSky, once the worlds
greatest ballet danccr was exc
cutcd by Nazis in Budapest before
the Russians captured the city.
The reported execution presum-
ably took place when the Ger
mans killed all insane persons in
the city 10 conserve food.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
AVENUES OPEN

The spokesman said that if the
German government really wants
TO end the war, they have plenty
of direct avenue to approach the
United States. All they have to
do, he pointed out, is to hand a
note to the Swiss minister in Ber-
lin and ask him to transmit it to
the Allies.
The information which has
reached Washington is the same
as has come TO British officials. 1t
described an approach which was
attempted a few days ago 10 a
member of the British legation
staff in Stockholm.
The approach was made by "a
third party" a Swedish business
man. He was informed that the
British legation was not in the
least interested in any such ap-
proach.
A Stockholm dispatch TO Lon
don said that DR.. Fritz Hesse,
managing editor of the German
DNB news agency. was the Nazi
envoy who approached the British
legation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Purple Heart Fietd Day:
HaERdaH@SS Vet
sGaHRRGSd e1UV'
Inn Hospital
BARRY FITZGERALD
By EDGAR HAYES


BATTLE CREEK, March l6-It will take more
than the loss Of two hands and an eye to end the
sports career Of 20-yearold Pvt Robert Croker
Sports have always been important to Bob AS
youngster around St Louis he enjoyed baseball,
basketball and football When there was time he did
a bit of swimming and fishing.
Bob will leave Percy Jones HOSPITAL Monday to return
to St Louis a civilian With him he'll take plaque
procaiming him the outstanding sportsman of the big
institution.
Bob was the unanimous choice of the judges at the
Purple Heart field day sponsored by the recreation
\ partment OF the hospital and The Detroit Times
In addition to Bobs award for outstanding sportsman
ship two other plaques were presented by Cen Bason
winner. He lost leg IN the Italian campaign He best
In the under basket shooting and the foul shooting
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
INDO-CTIN WAR FLARES BETWEEN FRENCH, JAPs

RUNNING, China, March 16 (UP)-Heayy fighting
between French troops and japanese army garrsons i'm
northern lndOChna reported today by the French
information service. French and Annamite troops have
established contact with Chinese guerias in kwangtung
province, the report Slid.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17

at would appear the only
quarrel the mother and grand
mother has had II over the
mothers going out To- tavernS."
Judge Richter said. II suggest
that the mother go back. take
care Of her baby and stay out
of such places. Her husband il
fighting over in Germany"
After a Quarrel about a month
ago. Mrs. Morrow left the Olson
home but her baby son stayed on
with his grandmother.
BATH HOUSE OPTN All NIGHT
Swedish Massage Turkish Rathr'
New Detroit Baths. 1872 West Vernon ADV
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
ROME, March 16 GNSl-Met

ROME, March 16 (INS)-Medum Mitchell bOmberS
of the tactical air set long distance flight record
today by blasting the Brixec railroad bridge in Austria
35 miles northeast of Innsbruck.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
DONG To HEAD CHINESE FARLEY DELEGATION

CHUNGKING, March 16 (UP)-T " Soong acting
president of the executive Yuan and foreign minister will
head the Chinese delegation the San Francisco security
conference, it learned today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Wins Event for ArmIess Swimmers

Pfc. Jerry Wilson, Keansburgh n j. was chosen best
all around athlete IN the hospital He lost leg St
Lo when truck he was riding with friend hit mine
The friend escaped uniniured
In addition to Their trophies presented by The Detroit
Times the winners given 3day passes by the general
Veteran coaches and athletic directors like Ralph Young
Matt Manu. Charley Bachman Joe Bach and
watched Bob thrash way through the water TO win
special event for arlcss swimmers yesterday afternoon.
These had been present many of the history max
ing sporting events of times, but them
thrill they received this Of toughest
fighting of the his way 20 victory. -
Mann has the greatest of all in his long
tenure as coach lie fought back the exclaimed
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Eas4'3 zS1S
v-2s KILL HUNDREDS OF LONDONERS

LONDON, March 16 (UP)-Censorship permitted
the first disclosure today that hundreds of LOnOners
have been killed wounded by German w stratOsphere
rockets.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
DEMAND DISCARGE

The plant is closed and the
strikers are demanding that the
company discharge one foreman
and transfer another.
The com pany manufactures
rocket containers for the army
and navy and the WLB is ex-
pected to take jurisdiction over
the strike today or tomorrow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Lost Both Hands and One Eye

Never again will talk about swimmer in con-
ference national making game try This is the
real thing"
Bob has been at Percy Jones for eight months He was
flown back from France shortly after he wounded on
June 30 1t was during bitter battle around ST. Lo Bob
got it.
He was in fox hole when German grenade landed at
Continued Page 22)
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
L. :. TAKES HAND

Representatives of tho L. 6.
Cancellation Service and the State
Labor Mediation Board are work
ing on the case.
The plant was closed three
weeks ago by a walkout of 100
women in The pocket department
who protested wage rates.
In Wyandottc. a strike Of 1200
employees OF the FIreStone Rubber
and Metal Products Co. entered
IT'S fourth day, despite repeated
efforts of JAW officials and state
and federal labor agents to end
tho WalkOut
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-17
Guard Slain.
Officer Shot
By Mistake

TWO guns blazed through the
darkness OF barroom in a fatal
error early today
Oscar Rowland, 60 OF sol Gra-
tiot. was shot in the neck and
killed by Patrolman Frank Shin
gler, 32, Of 1170S Abingdon road.
after he had wounded the police
man with a blast from a shotgun.
Rowland was night watchman
for the Club Chalois, 1894 Liver
nois, where the tragic mistake
occurred ar 6 a. m. Each thought
the other was a burglar.