davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
Se(ory in Hospital
For Observation

CHICAGO. April % OUP) --
Frank SeCory. reserve outheldor.
is under observation az the HI
nois Masonic Hospital for a
stomach allment. Chicago CubS
Manager Charlie Grimm said to-
day. Secory. 30. is playing his
first season with the Cubs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
Navy Oarsmen Start

BOSTON. April % tUP)-
Nays rowing crew opens defense
of its national intercollegiate
championship on the Charles
River today against the MaSsa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology
octet in a mile and a quarter test.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
CASTOFF Is HERO

The world champion ST Louis
Cardinals. still not impressive,
were beaten by one Of their eN-
farmhandS at Cincinnati. the cost
off Dain Clay getting three hits
10 drive in both runs in a = 10 !
victory. Ed HeusSer. Reds pitcher.
deserved his second shutout in "A
row. but an error set up the only
Cardinal run.
The WASHINGTON Senators ran
the Yankees dizzy at New York.
stealing five bases in a 10 4
triumph. George Myatt. who had
a perfect day at bat with three
singles and A double, drove in
TWO runs and stole three Of the
five bases. scoring on a double
theft with Joey Kuhcl.
Left-hander Milt Haefner went
the route TO gain his first victory.
A nine-hltter. The Senators made
Ia hits off four Yankee pitchers.
frankie CroSetti of the Yankees,
making his 1914 debut as a pinch
hitter. delivered a three-run ho-
mer IN the eighth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
Park Heads BowIers

Charles Park was named presi-
dent of the WJR Bowling League.
Members also picked Bud Mitchell.
vice president; HAROLD Lake, Sec
retaFy, and Bill Siebert, treasurer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
Metro [durcIs Go
To TCnY lindeman1

.Tony Lindcmann beat out Fred
Miller for first in the Metropolitan
Classic League averages on the
final night Of the season Tony
shot COO against Fred'S 522 to
make lo5 65 10 1880 a difference
Of so pins Miller led for 81 weeks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
PREP RECORDS

Jim Buringsme ~ Clinton. Va. 100 yard
dash IN iO.4. Old mark los BY Don
Morrison Of North High. Des Moines 1913
Bob Nelson North High. 10 feet "a inches
IN shot put Old marx 4s feet lsS incnes oy
Dave Williams. OttumWa, l943.
Harold Lutch. Clinton, Jes Palmer. Hamp-
-teH-j jehn wilson iowa City II feet q
inches In pole vault Old marx IL feet 3aa
-1urrrs, Jim Schail. Knoxville, te4a.
Joe Paulson. Davenport. football throw.
2O7 . feet Old mark 205 feet inches by
Erwin York. Perry 1919
Wilson High Cedar Rapids Don Gaines,
Dick Fikels. Bob Anderson, Keith Brown /,
~ IN sprint medley. Old mark, 3:4s.4,
by East High. Waterloo. 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30

Ntllht hpN "
step closer by
rallylng 10 de-
Cision Bert Ly-
tell at Boston
G. a I'd en- last
night De-
cISlon was un-
popular with
the crowd.
Dana Bible,
athletic dlrec-
tor al Texas u,
irked because a
Ia Npar old
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30

100 IldnN u'
tours, he might
we'll pitch his
Chicago Cubs
teammates 10 a
y a I o n "A !
League PEN
nant.
The 29-ycar-
old richtllandcr
hasn't. a lot of
pitching equip
mcnt left, but
tho same heart
and head that
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
Hard Football TOsser

Pete Cawthon Of Lions says:
II saw Charley Trippi split a
receivers finger with a pass IN
the Blue-GraN game. never
saw thing like that before" -.
The Georgia back intends return.
ing TO college after discharge rom
AIR corps for two more years Of
play
Wills Hudlin is vice Pre-, dent
part g. rCr wrnl""r and pitcher
for ht.o Tnck b. oball team and
has >c' Iai5 goal AZ IS victories.
- L1U> Browns and Toledo
Nudhe0. trained together this
spring Browns arc sixth IN
American League. MudhcnS are
last On Association
Charley Beaudry. Marquette
sprlnicr. entered today in Drake
RELAYS. also teaches French AT
University high one Of his
pupils last year was George Gar
rot. now q freshman dash man al
Marquette ., Beaudry was proud
Of Georges : progress until he
Learned that French was the chief
language spoken IN tho Carrot
household.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
ShOriwaVp Games

Twcn'y-nine games IN American
and ~ 10 National League viii
be broadcast 10 SerNlcemen on
war fronts by Armed Forces Radio
Service from Ebbets Field and
Yankee Stadium.
Australia has become seven
teenth affiliate IN National Base
ball Congress tSandlot global
program Bit>S Mott of PhillieS
was indgc'cd INTO navy yesterday
and Bruce Sloan OF Giants has
passed physical
Indiana wallopcd Illinois 10-2.
Minnesota beat Iowa, 4-3. Iowa
State trimmed Luther. III, in
collegiate baseball games yester-
day.
Frank Secory. once a Tiger and
-tt--t-f-'-t- -tfAffteiiAt>f- eff eff Chicago
AS. entered Chicago Hospital
observation OF stomach all
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
Coaches i'm QuandrN

The 1916 Big Ten basketball
schedule VIII be drawn up at Scs-
sions May 26 al Illinois, out
coachc, don't know whether 1t
will be- plotted by them. as in
1914. or ny Tug Wilson's office
Freddie Schott scored 31th
straight victory by scoring dcci-
sion over Billy Grant at ST
Nicholas Arena. New York. last
night Winner OF Monday
night Nate Bolden-Phil Muscato
bout viii get match with Jake
LaMotta. according 10 Buffalo
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30

Hi-h , Corcs-Tca-~ Evcn,--r q 8a41
Ca et-9a4o cAene,Tnnmby 1217 Dclux-
Veld 32O4 kra'e a 3lal
Hlgh / Came-Team EVrr'-E a p ilso
S'roh. 1850 DeluNweld. il4i CaSket. il3i.
Chene-Tr0mbv 1907.
High Games-individual-Kcnet W 7sl.
O,crm-er r 7o2 BOehm. E 7i6 Morris
77T
Hish ! Csmc-I7diyisIsl-CruCr G 7on
Crimmins. =. 400, Kenei, ". 297. Scnief-
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
Boston j. Calls Il j..
Quits After I Routs

BOSTON. April IS cUPl It's
q dan"erous trHnd and FoSton
University has Cancelled its re-
nanlnC baseball games before
the things got out Of hand
Boston lost the opening game.
24-6. 10 Northeastern The second
game was limited 10 SIX innings
but Amherst whipped Boston
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30

For Derriinqer
b, tinted rre,s

Paul Derrinccr, a seasoned tray
cler up and down baSoball'S Cloty
road. was heading for the top
again today and If there aren
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
Tigers Seek: Heath Again
TELLER IN CLEVELAND FOR TALKS
By LEO MACD0NEiL


CLEVELAND, April 2S - The
plight of the Cleveland Indians,
struggling in seventh place. may
yet lead to a trade which would
bring JEFF Heath, one of two
Cleveland holdouts, to the Tigers.
While the Tigers have won four
OF six games and are in fourth
place, the Tribe is of 10 a feeble
start with but one triumph in six.
The Rcd SoX have lost all seven
and arc last.
Jack Zeller. general manager of
the Detroit club. came here last
night and is expected 10 have an
other conference with Roger Peck
inpaugh, the Cleveland head man,
HEyING HoLDOUT
Joe Heving. Cleveland relief
pitcher, also is holdout He has
carried his grievances 10 Leslie
O'Connor, acting commissioner
until Sen. Harry GIappy) Chan
dler takes over an act doubly
interesting 10 Tigers who 500 in
n a possibility that Rufus Gentry
may do tho same Gentry Is still
Tiger holdoul
Heving talso wrote \ letter 10
Ed McAuley. asking the Cleycland
SporjSwritcr 10 give publicity to
his case.
Heving complained "Heath'S
name is in the paper almost every
day mine never IS. Al this rate,
If | ever get my release from
Cleveland. I'll he the forgotten
man of baseball
Heving's letter revealed the
Cleveland right-hander received
$4,000 in 194I, but that he Was
cut 10 So, 800 tho following season.
RESENTED CUT
II told Prckinpaugh resented
the cut" ilevinG added "And
that my arm. which I had hurt
the sea on before relieving Bob
Feller on short notice. came
around all right. I would like
them Ia trade me or sell me To
some club.
The opening day in Detroit,
saved the game. We vent
from Detroit In Cleveland. l
told Peckinpaugh TO get on the
phone and see IL Detroit would
take me. He accused me OF
taking to the coaches at De-
trOit. I told him that that vas
a lie. That I think was part OF
my argument with Peckinpaugh.
Last year ] had the best year
ever had in baseball. | was
in 90 games. won eight and
lost three. He was credited
with two victories over the
Tigers. had the best earned
run average in the league. For
that the first contract Peckin-
pauch sent me was "A $500 cut.
Then he seat me a Sl,30O-a-
month contract, which amounts
to S7.I5O a year. asked for
$1,000 raise.
SAVING MONEY
Cleveland. knowing II has
no chance for a pennant, il will
Ing TO 60 along with about three
class A pitchers for $500 each,
but that il not competition.
Cleveland gave me a chance
10 buy my contract for $500,
but II I paid that much for my
release and some of the other
clubs were working on the
same lines a. Cleveland.
would have hard time getting
fair salary over the $1,000.
Idle since last Sunday the
Tigers hope the weather man viii
relent and Jet them play the Open
ing game Of a series with the
Indians at League Park today.
The game, postponed from lester-
dav. IS scheduled for = o o'clock.
RFNTO\ To HI'RL
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
City Tourney Standings

--l A.@la.4-- E4s--l -.,-- i---rv
r2'oGc tWys0d0tte 2q3s Dsies 2925
Auto club 2a2O
CLASS n
fONtTsNrFsssA
NitNesi NaahluV $50 Afrg 7ii Nts-
gcScn 2-i indusrial Furniu-e .rd Cen
cral Commercial tNiCu9au Bel go
CLASS {
Reynolds AS " a II 23e Csr Densrt-
ment. 333 Harry Five 1O4 AS 500
CLASS u
Holmes JPaifytine 35Tt 3T7 r. 's'1~c.
-5- afrfrurhi iin 3si=AHait Pa-lrggct- A.
counts. 353 Dearborn. 335
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
63I Leads Masonic

Warren Hoffman's 63l for
Friendship led Greater Masonic
League bowlcIs al Olympic. Lin
coin Park returned 10 first place.
Ray FabriZzI had 6i5. Alex Heidcn
Gil The league starts at $50
next Thursday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30

Jake LaMotta, seeking re-estab-
liShment as top mlddlewelght con-
tapdar cot a
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
THEIR SUPPORT

Ross Hume. co-holder with his
brother of the Big Ten mile title.
had the support of George Shep-
hard. Val johnson and Jim Withcr-
spoon. With Bob Hume were john
son, Robert Thomason and Archie
Parsons.
Gunder HaGg, Gaunt Swedish
r..iler, runs today. hoping 10 set a
new Franklin Field record 10
atone for an otherwise diSappoint-
inc American appearance.
II will be Hagg's final race be-
fore he sails for home and his
first outdoor run. In most Of his
indoor competition. the thln blond
with the flowing hair and stride
found himself behind Jimmy Raf-
ferty of the New York a. {.
Eleven men were set 10 run
against Hagg. but only Donal
O'Leary Of the Atlantic City coast
guard station, will start on even
terms. Others will have handlcapS
ranging up 10 $50 yards The
field record is Ans, set by Glenn
Cunningham in 1884.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
I'D Sports u
DR T Y | 7 | Ed

Ray (Red) Louthen. 10, Michi-
gan pitching star. who beat the
irish yesterday, wants to play
quarterback on the Wolverine IL
and also will seek a berth on the
cage team.
'hc Silver Star for gallantry
faction has been awarded post
humouSly 10 1t. SYencer Mather,
former Michigan State track star
from Paw Paw who lost his life
in Italy
Beryl Thompson Of Minneapolis
Southwest High topped national
discus throw record at Aber-
deem IS D. relays yesterday
when he hurled the platter l76
feet 4 l-3 inches.
pGA Meet Set
PGA will mold its tourney at
Moralne Country Club. Dayton,
July 9-l5 Betty Jameson is
favored 10 even 72-hole challenge
match against Babe DidricksOn
Zaharias at San Antonio c. C..
today Mrs. Zaharias took a
up lead two weeks ago at Los
Angeles in the charity match
Bob Kendler-Ray Laser OF Chi
capo meet Sam AtchesOn-Ed Det-
willer Of Memphis in National
AAU handball finals today :.
Chicagoans beat Bert Hackney
Jack Dyer, Los Angeles, 2l-7
2l-9, while the Southerners downed
Bill McGreevy-LeO Peressin, ST
Louis. PIT. 21-l0.
Dutch Dehnert, former Detroit
Eagles coach, has signed for sec
ond year to lead Sheboygan
tWis) Redskins in Nation a ]
League after winning western
title IN first season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30

There's no telling what
might happen 60 ~ II we went
out on the field third time"
Athletic Director John NJ Har-
mon commented
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
j. N. Quartets
Take2 Titles
SPECIAL to mn prrRorr tlMrs

PHILADELPHIA. April 2S-
Bringing forth their usual domina-
ton of this track spectacle. Uni
vcrSlty of Michigan runners, paccd
by twins Bob and Ross Hume,
took two major titles. the. distance
and sprint medley relays. in
the 5lSt annual Penn Relays on
Franklin Field toda".
Coming from behind in a thrill
ing duel. Bob Hume, NCAA mile
champion. outpaccd the excellent
New York University miller, Rudy
Simms, 10 bring victory TO Mich
igan in 10 minutes. $50 seconds.
This was slower than the Mich
igan victory of last year at
l0:20.l. but the day was damp
and cold.
In the sprint medley, the Mich
igan quartet led all the way with
Ross Hume skating off a challenge
by another NYU runner 10 win in
3 minutes, 30.S seconds. This
time the Wolverines bettered
the performance of year ago,
supplanting Dartmouth College,
which won in 3.3l9
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
Dbl Bills
ONenNeTaSe

Clyde Glenn-Joe McPhaflin. 23i Rober,
Lisse-Art Rinehart 2ia. Steve O~czare'.- leo
Clemens, i92 EdVard -Frank-Normsn DAM
rain lSe Dell CHS Robert Laurcr is0
SINGIVg
Leslie EoCsrur't.n le4. T.tlo Sssrlnen
i5s Pee CsrN iS5. Arcnie Thomson
las Carl Nysr iAo
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30

served him well in the past may
be All he needs To make his third
successful big league comeback.
Irs ch,of stock in trado almost
ror+oo, cnntrol onal,,od Nm to ION
I,o elunnirg prt.h,n~,h pirate
90 . 'o.torda, 10 d,dn't uall.
y 49, ,,,.n a,d s,,,,ci. an, tnnr m tho
-, M III, norforr,,rcc
NV
COSTLY ERROR
,foroo,o,. bo v.,. cr,,tl,d ~ y
sbu,out ali or pttsburrh'. run,
hoinr nncarnod as result of a
l,-aasod a. IN Do,.-,,,,,,,. mt
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30

IS completed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30

mon commented
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-17
City Adopts Resolution
In Death OF Roosevelt

was respected and loved by all
nations.
He possessed exceptional ability,
clear. judgement, gave wise coun-
sci, had the highest sense of honor
and commanded the respect of all
people. His memory and the quail
lty OF his leadership will be a
source of inspiration for others
upon whom the responsibility now
falls , to carry out his handiwork.
Not only will he be remembered
as an able and inspired leader, but
he will also be remembered as a
kind and lovable person of the
highest character having an abid-
ing inspiration and as a Christian
gentleman.
He has been called to higher
sphere and may be of greater serv-
ice to thu Supreme Commander.
By his labors and leadership Vic
tory is assured and a better world
is in prospect, though it was not
given him to see the complete
fruition of all of his plans. And
not only has great statesman and
leader departed, but also a great
and inspiring humanitarian. He is
now asso'iating with the inmor-
tails in Immortality
The foregoing resolutions were
adopted by the unanimous vote of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-17

program for aid to dependent chill.
dren.
Records show that New Hanover
county spent $50,066.40 for aid to
dependent children last fiscal year.
o. this amount, S12,516.60 was ap-
propriated by the county and $37,.
$3.50 was appropriated by the
State and Federal governments.
1t is estimated that 525 persons
above the age Of IS in this county
are eligible for such aid, with aver
age monthly grants amounting to
$18.
The county board yesterday re
ceived report on INDECENT pa.
tients treated at Community hospi
tai since January /, but consider
ed the report inadequate and APP
pointed committee to confer with
hospital officials.
1t was pointed out that rather
than detailed report on indigen
patients, in reference to the hos
pitfalls request for increased funds
the County received what wa!
termed an aggregate report, ane
considered this insufficient to &C
upon.
! Prior to adjournment, the boare
authorized preparation of resolu
ton in the death of Presiden
I Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-17
Sl00 a Month il
Sick or Injured
New Policy Costs Only 81 PEI
Month-Has Hospital Benefits
Pays Up to $1,000 if Killed

The Postal Life & Casualty In.
surance Company, 3549 Postal Life
Bldg Kansas City 2. Mo-, has is.
sued a new Sickness, Accident and
Health Policy. 1t pays up to $l0C
a month for disability from sick
ness or accidents, includes hospi.
tai benefits, pays your beneficiary
up to $1,000 if you are killed. Sold
without medical eXamination-nc
agents will call.
1t covers all accidents and all
sickness from the very first day
excepting those specifically ex.
Guided in the policy. No waiting
period of or IA days as SO many
policies require. The cost is only
$40 per year-or ST a month il
you prefer. To secure full informa.
ton, simply send your full name.
address, age, occupation and name
of your beneficiary. Postal--a II
year old company which has insur-
ed more than quarter of million
people-will send you a policy for
your free inspection. Send no
money. There is no cost or ohIlga-
ton. Write today,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-17

- meath of President Roosevelt
me Ind the loss of the greatest
er eaance contributing to the pre-
inra 4o+ion of this Nation and to a
IL. ,ssnent world peace and for a
2e PERM world" the City Council de-
o 'od in resolution that was
cla se today by City Manager
4 c. Nichols.
The resolution follows:
n ntt meeting Of the Council OF
H.. ritv OF Wilmington held on the
,ptb day Of April, 1945, resolutions
r-se,srnecting the memory OF the
IesapS;dent of the United States as
t t were adopted:
i0. .llGPEsOLVED, That as members
, +be Council of the City of Will
o. l;n ~, we hereby record this ex-
n,ss of profound sorrow and
i.r in the death of Franklin D:
1 p9ososevelt, President Of the United
r no1e which occurred in Warm
s sr Georgia, on the afternoon
o % Aprjl IL, 1915. The world S
o 0,.o. , leader has fallen, and in
nassing we have lost the great
a ais influence contributing to the
e1s s of this nation and to
= nermanet world peace and for a
soItar world. Truly it can be said
~ him that not only has a great
1a,der passed, but also we have
1o,+ bip brother and one who
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-17
WORK ON LAUNDRY
BUILDING STARTED

The remodeling of the tWo-story
brick building on North Second
street, which formerly housed the
CITY Laundry, for use as an office
building by the War ManpoWer
commission and U. S. Employ
ment service, was started yester-
day.
Frederick Willetts, owner OF the
structure, said the $4,000 IN re-
pairs being done by the Builders
Home and Specially Co., of Will
mington, is expected to be com
pleted by July l.
Occupancy of the structure
which will be known as the First
Federal building, by the Area VINO
office and white and Negro offlces
of the USES will follow soon after
completion of the remodeling work
Both the interior and exterior Will
be renovated, he said.
Building Inspector Gilbert +
Morton reported that a building
permit for this project was lssuec
yesterday.
Other building permits ISSUED
yesterday included one for the
Johnson Cotton company to make
$4,000 in repairs to its plant a
Hilton, and another for Macmillan
and Cameron company to make
$4,000 in repairs to the building
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-17
County Increases Budget
For Old Age Assistance

Although statistics show an in
crease in prosperity generally, a
tentative budget for aid to aged
IN New Hanover county, adopted
by the Board of County Commits
s1oners yesterday, showed an in
crease of $7,035 over last year
budget.
The tentative budget, submitted
by ]. R. Hollis, superintendent of
public welfare, requested $28, $50
for old age assistance, as com
pared with the $21,315' the County
spent last year.
New Hanover county spent a
total of S85,2eo for old age assist
ance last fiscal year, which in
Guided State and Federal appro.
prlations of $62,684.94 and $500
Both appropriations were made
Jointly, although at different times
The County's share is Is per cent
OF the larger amount.
Included in the tentative bulge
was request by Mr.. Hollis fol
Sl1 $3.50 to carry out the County Is
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-17
ENGLAND HEARS TRUMAN

LONDON, April 16-LP,-Presi-
dent Humans first message to
Congress was broadcast through
out England today by the BIC.
The speech came in clearly and
generally was received enthusiasts
tically by Britons.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-17
Coroner's Jury Orders
Negro Held in Shooting

Sam McKoy, Negro, 27, of 821
Bladen street, who faces a charge
of murder in the shooting Of Mil.
dred Williams. Negress, of 111f
Queen street, was ordered held yes.
terday afternoon by a New Han
over county coroner's jury.
McKoy allegedly shot the Ne
gress in the right shoulder Sat.
urday at Ninth and Bladen streets.
She was pronounced dead on ar.
rival at James Walker Memorial
hospital, according to police re
ports. There we're no witnesses
to the shooting, according to the
jury.
Veniremen selected by Coroner
Asa W. Allen were R. ]. Holiday
B. I. Hopkins, w. E. Powell A. F.
Walton, R. J. Casteen and R. H.
Davis.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-17

Calico, the astronomer, while
occupying the chair of mathc-
mates at Florence. lectured to
1000 students at a time.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-17

at 1G8,110 North Second street,
which was recently condemned
by the city. Mr.. Morton said U. A.
Underwood, of Wilmington had
been given contracts for both re-
pair Jobs. ..
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-17

all members of the City Council at
the meeting aforesaid"
w. Ronald Lane,
Mayor and Councilman
Robert LeGWin,
Councilman
Robert R. Romeo,
Councilman
Garland S. Currin
Councilman
Edgar L. Vow,
Councilman
RTIV WAR RONnS AMI STANDS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-17
CAN'T STAND
BACK PAIN?

Heat relieves muscle PAINS quickly, efee-
fieely. To get welcome, continued heat
relief, for days, right at the sore spot, apply
one big Johnson's RED CROSS PLASTER
or the heavier, warmer Johnson's Back
Plaster. :. The mild, active medication
gently heats the back. stirs up blood circu-
latiou, fights congestion, eases pain.
Warm cloth covering retains body heat, pro-
tects back against chilling, provides contin-
uous support. E. Try this clean, easy, proved
way to heat treat simple backachc. and
other muscular pains TODAY. lin case
of chronic backache, see your doctor.)
Always insist on the GENUINE, made by
Johnson & Johnson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20

20 years for robbery armed; Henry
Ford. II. Of 1883 Chestnut, FIVE to
20 years for robbery armed; Theo-
dore King, q. Of c+6S ST Antoine.
two 10 FIVE years for carrying a
concealed weapon and Harry
Baker. 10. FIVE 10 10 years for rape