davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-24
10000 Idle As
War Contracts End

Toledo, which has been a
beehive of activity ever since
the beginning of the war,
awakened after the two-day
spree which followed Presi-
dent Truman's announcement Of
victory over Japan to find itself
out Of 10000 jobs as a result of
the cancellation of SAT, ,443, 1892 in
prime war contracts.
Each days since the layoffs
began, the USES offices have
been crowded with hundreds Of
job seekers and unemployed
seeking information regarding
their unemployment compensa-
ton. Edward J. Bodette, man
ager of the U. S. Employment
Service estimated that unem-
ployment here would reach 40
900 within 80 days, a figure
reached in less than one week
following Japan's announced in
tention to surrender.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-24
JAW Iq45
Membership: 1850, 900.

Membership: 1,250 000
Plants under contract: 1870.
Wages: s117 an hour average.
$4,000 a year average.
Productions: production standards subject
to grievance procedure.
Promotion: by seniority and ability.
Other Conditions: seniority protection
1907 Of contracts sole collective bar
gaining agent, 1907 of contracts; annual
paid vacations, 1917 of contracts health
and safety clauses, 60ao of contracts.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-24
Union Halls busy

Union halls throughout the
city are busy advising their
members what to do about
their unemployment compensa-
ton and wherever possible aid
ing them into the few jobs which
are available from day to day.
Local II, UAW-CIO, largest
Local Union in Ohio with a
membership of 10000 has set up
a special room in its headquar-
ters with a staff to assist the un-
employed.
Richard Gosser, UAW-CIO
director Of Region 2-B in a wire
to Governor Lausche on August
20 requested the governor to call
special session of the state
legislature Immediately to make
Ohio's newly legislated unem-
ployment benefits available to
the disemployed at once. The
new law which increases the
compensation from S16 for 18
weeks to S21 for p weeks was
not passed as an emergency
measure by the Ohio legislature
and will not become law until
Oct. u.
Lose By Applying
II is uointed ont bV Director
Gosser that those who make ap-
plication for unemployment in
surance at this time will receive
the SIC for 18 weeks. Should
they secure employment after
few weeks of compensation and
work for short time and again
be laid off, they would still be
paid according to the sic sched-
ule despite the fact that the new
law goes into effect.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-24

Membership: 10000.
Plants under contract; 16.
Wages: 69.7c an hour average.
S1,014 a year average.
Promotions: by favoritism and
Political action:
UnorganiZed.
Wagner Act, 1885.
Social Security Act, 1885.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-24

Members of city council,
meeting in special session
August q, unanimously voted
to approve the placing of the
PR repeal on the ballot for
the November election.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-26
] Idl1,ond ID Amicis:
GAsflIk

Kadar dobinl v roke casopis,
Ise mi zdi, da se mahoba osvo-
bodim vseh svojih misli, vseh
obtutkov in pozornost moja o.
stnni mad Gasopisom, kakor mad
reGjo, katero sem ugledal prvi-
KRAFT. rrinese mi novo iznena-
ldenje in obcudovanje. Kako Gu
dezna je ta tiskana knjiga, ma
poll papirja izhaja vsaki dan
pod tistim naslovom q razlicno
Ivsebino, razdeljeno v sto po-
glavij brez 1veze, drugo "a dru-
GIN, vendar vsako posamezno
zanimivo in poucno. Ia zanimi-
va knjiga poroca 0 vseh javnih
dogodkih, in "a par novcev IL
Ives novice IL raznih krajev sve-
tia, il drzavnega zbora, iz do
maeih zastopov, razne pohtiene
dogodke, domaee novice O tr-
gowns in kupciji.
| casnik svetuje trgoveu, obrt-
niku, zabava $ pravljicami 60
Ispodiene, brezposelnim daje u
ganke v razresitev, priporoca
bolnim zdravila, mozazeljnim
dekletom zenine, zdruzuje v Sc
bi misli raznih ljudi, raznasa
novice, razliene po vsebiiii po
sirnem svetu. Ia isee della, sluz-
be, denarja, drugemu Sc ponuja
hisa, zemljisce it'd.
/ Zatiranec tozi v MEM kri-
vicah, drugemu Sc oznanja We
sela novica, odlikovanje, povisa-
ME v sluzbi, poroca o novih IL
fnajdbah ter raznih veselih in "a
lostnih dogodkih. casnik prina-
sa novosti il najoddaljenejsih
] delov sveta, poroca o nesrecah,
prigodivsih Sc pred par urami
Ev daljnih in bliznjih krajih, OBJ
enem potrjuje in zopet zanika,
ma eni in isti stranki filozofira,
Sc sail, objokuje mrtveca, OPT
suje tatu, 6astita k poroki in
| poroca o skandalu. Nase misli
| odnasa v par n1inutah v daljne
/ strani zemlje, cd politike pre-
. haja k narodnosti, cd literature
. h kuhinji, cd vojne h koncer-
4 tn.
|. Cesnik We vse, je d o m a po-
vsod, govori z vsemi stanovi in
o vseh predmetih, zivi zivljenje
musiee, rojene zjutraj, zvecer
postarane, drugi dan pa re po-
kopane in pozabljene.
Tisoee listov caka svoje u
sode, da jih objame tiskarski
| stroj. Kan pojde ia ali oni list
ko ga potegnejo tiskanega IT,
4 soei misli iz stroja? v daljni
/ svet, eez morje, v rama mesta
/ in vasi. Prisel DO v roke drzav-
. niku, kateri ga zazene jezno v
stran, ko DO eital kritiko svojih
del, ali v roke tatu, XII ga kupi
"a par novcicev da 1--we, kako
| ga zasleduje policija, da Sc il O.
gne in odnese pete. Pot njegova
bo v strme gore, osamljene kra-
je, kamor ga ponese sci po slabi
poti preko snega in ledu, lezal
bo v vaski gostilni, kjer bodo
Inepotrpezljivo eakai radoved-
nezi njegovih movie, kritikovali
Iga bodo, m o r d a tudi hvalili.
lVzbujal ho razliene misli in
cuvstva onim, kateria je name
lnjen on in njegovi bratje rojeni
=
+ s------..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-26

'rssno preniSl lidieio kakor bi
citali molitveno knjigo. zopet
drugi zabavljajo tasopisom, ne
citajo Jill; ako slutajno dobe v
roke list, jim zadostuje par do
maeih movie, brez dusne RADIO
vednosti 80, ne bfigajo se "a
svetovne dogedke in ne zganili
bi prsta, ako bi takoj preneha-
Ii vsi casniki. Vsak 6asopis lima
svoje sovraznike, hi mu pripi
sujejo, da povzro4a vss zlo ma
svetu: smatrajo ga pohujslJ-
vim n kot vir vsega hudega.
I'm vendar je neobhodno potre-
ben cloveski druzbi X socijalne-
mu in druzabnemu redu.
Nasprotno pa ina casopis
tudi dosti zagovornikov, XII ga
eislajo in srnatrajo potrebnim
"a civilizacijo in napredek, ine-
nujejo ga ucenika, zagovornika
resnice, nezmotljivega vodite-
liza clovestva v obljubljeno de-
zelo. casnik porabljajo nekate-
ri v proslavo svoje osebe, da jih
podpira v delovanju, da siri sla-
vo njihovega imena in jih bra
nj sovraznih nakan: ME same
pa veze do casopisa cut hvalez-
nosti, zakaj bill jim je dobro-
doslo orozje, XII SO Sc ga poslu-
zevali v vseh prilikah.
Cudna nestevilna je mnozica
narocnikov, kateri ne morejo
pogresati berila in utajiti veil
kega vpliva, XII ga ina easopi-
sic ma njih misljenje. Nezmoz-
nosti lastnih misli, komaj caka-
jo veeera, da dobe casopis, XII
jim da gradiva "a razgovor ce-
lega dne. Po hstu politikujejo,
sodijo O iteraturi in umetno-
sti, govore ravnokar eitane fra
re, skratka: list jim je kazalo
svetovnega znanja.
Zanimivo bi bilo preiskati ne
stevilne sodbe, XII Sc izrekajo,
wise, katere povzrocajo novine,
vpliv, XII ga ina ma javnost ca
'sopisje. Casnikarstvo ina vzro-
ka dovolj Sc pritozevati, da We
Gina citateljev izreka povpreeno
sodbo o MEM, da kritizira ME
gova della, izvrsena v splosno
korist, in ga ne podpira zadost-
no v njegovem plemenitem
stremljenju. - " ~ ''''S
Zamisljen sedis pri svoji pi-
salni mizi, treoblozen z delom,
trdno 81 sklenil, Sc popolnoma
vtopiti v svoje delo. Ali glej, tn
pred teboj lezi skusnjavec v OBJ
Tiki zurnala; ma misel tt priha-
jajo vsi vcerajsnji dogodki, pre-
magati radovednost nj mogoce:
Vdas Sc novim mislim, pregle-
dujes novice, citas o revscini,
katera te game, o skandalu, XII
Sc tt studi, obcudujes zenialno
idejo, katera te navdusuje. Mi
sli tt odhlte cd predmeta, S ka-
term 81 Sc bavil in polete v dali
ne svetove, kjer tt novi vtisi OBJ
jamejo \duha. In vendar to nj
skodljivo. Marsikateremu pisa
telju so Sc ma ia nackin rodile
v njegovem duhu ideje "a poz-
nejsa njegova della. Nejevoljen
je vzel v roke list, zdelo Sc mu
je nepotrebno ga citati in VEN
dar je pozneje il MEGA crpal O.
snovo slovstvenim svojim de-
lom.
fDalje ma 8. stranD
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-26

M I16m CaaH. kT10ea6l q HldE-
sikateremu iznenade.lje, drugim
yesele ali zalostne novice, "a
tudi neizmerno veselje p0samez-
nihu, ko bo videI prviG tiskano
svoje ime IN svoje naish. Po-
zdravljen kot zagovornik pravi-
ce IN napredka, preklmjan in
ganjan .od nasprotne stranke;
nasprotniki Sc hodo zgra4ah mad
njegovinni citatelji, jih prezirali,
imenovah Jill bodo brezverce, Sc
jih izogibali zaradi mega, videe
ga v nIh rokah. In koliko de-
bat v javnosti, razgovorov v
druzinj med potniki v vlaku, ma
trgu in v prodaj jalnicah! Povod
stoterim dogodkom v druzini;
oee bo eital easopis, skrival ga
bode pred svojini heerami, te
pa bodo il radovednosti iskale
njegova skrivalisea in ako ga
.bodo nasle, citale ga bodo s
slastjo; mladenic ga bode bral
skrivaj in 1--we il NIGGA prve
nazore Q zivljenju veliko pre-
senecenje svojih starisev; ne
vesta bode morda cello iztrgala
easopis il rok svojega zarocen-
ca, menee, da cd ME odvraca
pozornost in zmanjsa ME lube
zen. Casopis Sc bode porabljal
ma sto in sto nacinov.
Kot pahljac "a vroca lica de-
kletova, otroci 81 bodo narejali
cake in eolnicke iz MEGA, zavi-
jail vanj knjige, ,trgovec DO
delal IL MEGA zavitke, ra ulici
DO lezal, kjer DO pobral revez,
zmeckal in zanetil ogenj v peel.
Hribolezee ga ponese ma vrhove
CORA, in ko mu bo dosluzil, vr-
gel ga bode proc, najti ga bo po
samotnih gozdih, kamor ga po-
nese lovec; pobral ga DO morda
potepuh, da eita ze zastarale
novice. LIE malokateri teh listov
sc ohrani.
Gotovo je, da izmed tisoe ma
rocnikov, tudi najbolj izobraze-
nih, kateri citajo casnik, NINA
jo vecinoma niti p1jma, koliko
della je nagromadenega v dnev-
niku, koliko razliGnih sodelo-
valcev, koliko tocnosti in koliko
casa to zahteva. Veliko citate-
ljev niti ne sluti, da mora pri
dnevniku vladati red kakor v
drzavi. casnik, oznanjevalec res
nice, izhaja il eudodelne delav-
nice, kateri delujejo pisatelji,
stavci, upravniki, delavci, raz-
nasalci, vsi zdruzeni pod zezlom
tega vsegavednega in vsestran-
sko delujocega duha.
Razlicni so vplivi, katere po-
vzroea casopis v vrstah svojih
eitateljev. Ma ljudi, oddaljene
cd NEST, brez lastne sodbe, ma
vezane edino ma casopis, vpliva
neizmerno. Vsako trditev sma-
trajo kot edino resnicno, hvala
jim je merodajna, fraza globo-
ka misel, skratka elm manjse je
njih obzorje, tenn vecji je vpliv
te tiskane besede. Vendar je do
sti ljudi, Ai govore casopisu
prezirljivo, zanieujejo ga, vse
jim je laznjivo in izmisljeno,
kar poroea, toda tezko bi ga
vendar pogresali, zakaj neob-
hodno jim je potreben k njihovi
modrosti. Pobozni ljudje sma-
trajo katoliski list kot nekaj
vzvisenega, preeitajo ga cd ma
slova do zadnjega oglasa vse
Evening star., 1945-02-17
.ChiIdren's Community
Lenten Services Open

Children's community lenten serv-
ices are being held at ST. Columbus
Episcopal Church on Thursdays,
during Lent, from $50 to 8:45 am.
They are sponsored by Wisconsin
Avenue Baptist, st. Columbus, Ed
brooke Methodist and River Road
United Presbyterian Churches.
The series includes: February az,
the Rev. Frederick r. Reissig, ex-
ecutive secretary Federation Of
Churches; March I, the Rev. Clar-
ence r. Ferguson, pastor Wisconsin
Avenue Batist Church; March 8, the
Rev. Virgil M. Cosby. pastor River
Road United Presbyterian Church;
March Is, the Rev. F. Paul Harris,
pastor Elbrooke Methodist Church;
March %, the Rev. C. Randolph
Mengers, rector ST. Columbus Epis-
copal Church; March 20, the Rev.
w. Curtis Draper, canon Washington
Cathedral.
Evening star., 1945-02-17
Bishops to Address
Communion Breakfast

Two bishops will be the speak
ers at the Washington's Birthday
breakfast for the men and boys
of the Episcopal Churches in the
Washington area, which includes
nearby Virginia and Maryland, the
Right Rev. Angus Dun, D. D., Bishop
of Washington, and the Right Rev.
Clinton s. Quin, D. D., Bishop Of
Texas.
The breakfast, scheduled for 8:45,
will be preceded by corporate COM
munion at am, with Bishop Dun
as the celebrant. The holy COM
munion and breakfast will both be
held at Epiphany Church on Thurs-
day under the auspices Of the Po-
tomac Assembly. Brotherhood Of st.
Andrew, which has for many years
sponsored this method Of observing
Washington's Birthday.
Reservations for the breakfast can
be made through the rector Of any
parish or at the Offices of the Church
of Epiphany.
Evening star., 1945-02-17
Who Are You!' Topic
orr Canon {. W. Smith
Al the Cathedral

"Who Are You?" will be the sub
Jeft of Canon Chancellor Charles
w. F. Smith at Washington Cathe-
dral at IL am. tomorrow. Holy
communion at 7:30 and $3.50 am.
The Rev. j. Brooke Mosley, di-
rector of the Department of Chris
tian Social Relations for the diocese,
viii preach at pm.
In cooperation with the WASH
ington Federation of Churches there
viii be held at the Cathedral COM
mtlnity memorial service honoring
men and women who have given
their lives In service of this country
insWorld War II, at pm. February
25. The Rev. Oscar F. Blackwelder,
chairman of the Committee on Re-
ligious Life in the Nations Capital,
will preach.
Amy one who wishes a loved one
remembered should send the name
to the Washington Federation of
Churches, 1751 N street NV, or
Washington Cathedral. At this
time an honor roll will be listed in
the service leaf1et and will be me-
mprialized at the altar.
Evening star., 1945-02-17
Plan Pledge Service
AT Chevy Chose Church

The Chevy Chase Methodist
Church win hold pledge service
at $3.50 and IL am. tomorrow to
raise $500, its share for the Meth
odist relief and reconstruction
drive. The Rev. Clifford H. Rich
mond will preside.
The Rev. DR.. A. T. Mollegen, Vir-
ginia Theological Seminary, will
speak at the community lenten
service at pm. Thursday at the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1945-02-17
Blood Donors Appeal
At Baptist Memorial

A special service for soldiers will
be held at the National Baptist
Memorial Church tomorrow night
when an appeal will be made for
blood donors for the Red Cross. At
torney Louis S. Ashman of Balti-
more will speak. Chaplain John
McCready of Fort Myer will present
a soldiers quartet.
The annual day of prayer will be
held on Washington's Birthday
from 10:30 am. to pm. The lead
ers will include DR.. John Fraser
interim pastor; the Rev. c. r. Fer
guson of the Wisconsin Avenue Bap-
tist Church,>Howard Haworth, Sec
retary of Christian education of the
District of Columbia Baptist Con-
vention and E. H. De Groot, jr.
Evening star., 1945-02-17
United Brethren
Lenten Subjects

my Church Faces Union" 9
series Of studies on the proposed
merger of United Brethren anc
Evangelical denominations, will be
the general theme of Wednesday
evening lenten services at United
Brethren Memorial Church.
Hr. Ira Sankey Ernst announced
the following subjects: February 81
United Brethren Beginnings"
February %. THE Evangelical
Church; March 7, Differences and
Likenesses"; March IA, "A Growing
Interchurch Friendship; March 81
What United Church Can Do"
and March %, "Christ's Church Will
Win"
Evening star., 1945-02-17
Rev. Asbury Smith
At Calvary Methodist

The Rev. Asbury Smith, pastor OF
the Towson Methodist Church, Tow
son, Md, will be the guest preacher
at pm. tomorrow, at Calvary
Methodist Church. His subject is
Keys OF the Kingdom"
On Wednesday evenings during
Lent a prayer fellowship will be
held. DR.. o. G. Robinson will lead
in opening devotions and presenta-
ton of the subject. They are open
to any one who desires to enrich
his knowledge of the Bible and to
learn of the steps in becoming a
! Christian.
Evening star., 1945-02-17
Foundry Methodist
Special Lenten Sermons

"Lent-Comfort or Challenge" will
be the topic OF DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris at II am, at Foundry Meth
odist Church, the second Of series
of special lenten sermons.
The second service Of the mid
week lenten series will be held at
|8 pm. Wednesday, with the Rev.
Edward G. Latch, minister of the
Metropolitan Memorial Church, as
guest preacher.
Evening star., 1945-02-17
Bishop Quin SpecioI
Noondoy Lenten Speaker

The special MONDAY lenten
preacher at the Church OF the
Epiphany next week will be the
Right Rev. Clinton 8. Quin, D. D.,
Bishop Of Texas.
Bishop Quin Is one OF the out
standing leaders and preachers Of
the Episcopal church. At the age
Of 81 he was elected to be Bishop
Coadjutor Of Texas, at that time
being the youngest bishop Of the
church.
DR.. Charles w. Sheerin, the rec
tor Of Epiphany, will give the first
Of series Of lenten Sunday evening
addresses at 8 pm. tomorrow on the
general topic, What the Church Be-
lieves." His subject will be Why
We Believe In God"
Evening star., 1945-02-17
Dean J. S. Suter Guest
At Trunsfiqurution

The Very Rev. John w. Suter
dean of the Washington Cathedral
will be the special lenten preacher
at II am. Sunday at Transhgura-
ton Episcopal Church. The Rev
John j. Queally, rector, will Of
iciate.
Every Wednesday in Lent there
will be holy communion and quiet
hour at II am, followed by lunch
con in the parish hall.
Evening star., 1945-02-17
Chevy Chose Buptist

The Boy Scouts Of Troop 81, w.
s. Anderson. scout master. viii be
guests OF honor tomorrow morning
when the Rev. Edward o. Clark win
have for his subject, Washington,
Man of Faith"
The church co-operates in the
union lenten services at the Chevy
Chase Baptist Church with the Rev
A. T. Mollegen as guest speaker.
Evening star., 1945-02-17

PASTOR EMERITUS TO
SPEAK-The Rev. DR.. w. s.
Abernethy. pastor emeritus,
will be the guest speaker to-
morrow morning at Calvary
Baptist Church. His subject
Is when the Test Comes"
The Rev. A. Ray Petty, assist
ant, will speak In the evening.
DR.. Clarence w. Crawford
pastor, will be in Carlisle, Pa,
speaking at a preaching mis-
sion of the Federal Council of
Churches.
A business meeting Of the
congregation will be held
Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1945-02-17
Pittsburgh Pastor
AT Covenant Church

The Rev. DR.. Clarence Edward
MacCartney, minister of the First
Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh,
Pa, will be the guest preacher at
the Covenant-First Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning. He is
a brother of DR.. Albert Joseph Nc
Cartney, minister Of that church.
He is expected 20 speak before
the mems Bible class at 10 am. of
his travels in connection with the
life of st. Paul.
Evening star., 1945-02-17
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS

kalorama near Columbia Rd.
REV. ROBERT Z, SHERRILL, Minister.
10 a.m-Sunday School
IL a.m.-"Who Il Greatest?" Third in
series of sermons on Great
Questions Asked Jesus. Offer
tory solo by Mr.. George A.
Myers. Gertrude Smallwood
Mockbee. organiSt.
WELCOME TO ALL
Evening star., 1945-02-17
Episcopal Fellowship

The first of q series of six Sun
day evening lenten services, under
the auspices Of the Episcopal Eel
lowship of the Diocese of Wash
ington, is scheduled to be held to-
morrow evening in st. Thomas
Church with an address by the Rev
C. F. Langlands, rector of st. Mat
thews Church, Seat Pleasant, Md
Solemn evensong will be conducted
by the Rev. Robert F. Henry, rector
of st. Barnabas parish, Oxen Hill
assisted by the Rev. Robert c.
Kell, rector of Emmanuel Church
Evening star., 1945-02-17
Church of Our Saviour
Round Table Lectures

Round table lectures will be held
Sunday evenings during Lent at
the Church of Our Saviour con-
Quoted by George M. Lamsa, Fellow
of the Royal Society of London.
The topics are: Tomorrow-"At
Home in the Old Testament, Crea-
ton; February Is, "At Home in the
New Testament, st. Matthew;
March 4, "At Home in the Epistles" :;
March II, "Parables and Idioms OF
the Bible; March IS, Miracles and
Wonders of the Bible; March IS
The Background of Christianity.
Evening star., 1945-02-17
Baptist Home Teu

On Thursday from 2 to 5 pm
the Board of Lady Managers of the
Baptist Home will entertain at their
usual annual silver tea on Wash
ington's Birthday at the home on
IN street in old Georgetown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
coMMUN1TY CENTrR LEAGrE

Although horse racing has
folded under the Byrnes edict, the
Michigan State Racing Commits.
sion is still a going concern al
its offices in the Transportatior
Building.
1--WE are conducting our af-
fairs just as we always do dur
ing the off season." said Com
missioner William J. Bowling,
Saturday.
I'VE always have business, to
clean up in the winter-carry
over from the long summer rae
ing season period. Detroiters
are still coming in to register
horses they have purchased and
TO obtain information of all
sorts. Even TO inquire about
the prospects Of racing in
Windsor" Bowling added with
a grin.
Bowling has a staff of three
persons. They are secretary Ar.
thur Rose of Mt. Clemens, who
is also an appointee of Gov Harry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Powell After 18th
Victory Friday

That tall man with the heavy
punch, Sampson Powell, Detfoit's
sensational 175-pounder. hopes TO
present another fistic calling card
Friday night at Olympia when he
meets the aggressive, always dan
gerous Verne Escoe in a 10-round
bout that features matchmaker
Nick Londes. boxing program.
This will be Powell's thirteenth
professional fight He has-lest
only one decision as a punch-for-
pay fighter. That was TO Buster
Peaks. But later Powell got an
other chance at Peaks and this
time he cornered Buster and
made the Jumps rise, much 10 the
satisfaction of the Powell march
ing-and-cheering society.
Escoe lost a split decision this
last Friday night TO Nate Bolden
OF Chicago. Two points separated
the judges, but referee Clarence
Rosen thought Escoe the winner.
Londes is working on support
ing card and hopes to be able to
announce il by Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Racing Office Here
Still a Busy Place

Kelly; registrar Roger L. Hanra-
han, who is under civil service.
and a stenographer, Mrs. Barry
Gould.
The commissioner also referred
to a recent letter by Secretary
Tom Underwood of the National
Association of State Racing Com
missioners, urging the commits
sions of the 20 racing states to
maintain their stand.
Bowling, who is veteran
breeder and turfman, is recog-
nized as an authority by u. S.
racing officials. He is chairman
of the national committee on
grooms and Jockey problems. one
of which may be very active if
the racing ban keeps aged grooms
unemployed for a long period
Even should the racing ban
prove TO be of long duration. It is
unlikely the state racing commits
Sionership would be vacated. II
was established by state law and
would have to be abolished by an
act of the legislature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
BLASTS THEORY

Follett blasted Delacour's theory
that breeding grounds must not
be east of the Rockies.
"Why not?" Follett asked.
Their range before man started
their slaughter was from the
northwest prairie provinces of
Canada, where they bred, 10
wintering grounds in the Gulf
OF Mexico"
Follett contends that the trum-
peter swan should be bred as near
the home flock as possible. He is
confident that if the government
would continue the propagation
program he started two years ago
AT Red Rock, or at a nearby site,
these magnificent waterfowl could
be brought back in few years.
The trumpeter swan is the
largest of North American water
fowl. Outside of a few pairs in
Yellowstone Park and the Red
Rock Lake sanctuary. their main
stronghold is in northern British
Columbia. According TO scientists.
less than 500 are scattered
through the North American con-
tinent.