davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-10
INTERESTING
NEWS FOR Tile
BASE BAL FAN

The following article. aert 70 us
too late for our last issue, should ne
of interest to base bali tan nj this
city.
Poke Whalen, veteran, of "a years
of organized baseball has been work.
ing his brood of "Chicks" down in
North Carolina training camp at Ed
enton. It appears that the following
players will be in the Pocomoke line
up in the coming season.
Maturlis and Murray as catchers.
Jimmie Trout, Newell Valentine,
John McKosky, Levi Woods, Joe Cas-
sell and Pete Dulick will be fighting
for job on the pitching staff.
Whalen has announced that two in
fielders have practically sewed up
their jobs, namely Buy Cayton at Sec
ond, product of Edenton, N. c., who
has starred in both football and base
ball; and Frank Brewer, of Alexan-
dria, Va, who has played some classy
ball to date.
Eddie Sudal, 6 foot, 2 inch rookie,
1856 pounds from Passaic, New Jer-
sey will hold down first base.
Outfielders being considered for
berths are Tony Furrillo, Neil Stew
enson, Ed Hartle and Mike Medaglio.
John McKosky, 20 years old, foot
2 inch, 1876 pounds from Boonton, N.
Jersey is a brother of the McKoskey
that is with the New York Yankees
and has really showed plenty in
spring training and exhibition games.
Whalen believes that his future in
baseball is good and expects him to go
far.
Ed Hartle 10, s foot, 10 inches, 100
pounds has spent one year at Duke
University. He had to leave college
due to his dads death is destined to
be an outstanding hitter. His home
is in Hagerstown, Md.
Medaglio, 10, 5 foot, 10 inches, 175
pounds swings and bats like DiMag-
gio and can field along with any rock
lie in Class D. ball.
Eddie Sudal has been playing first
base for Reading in exhibition games
while Reading has been waiting to
obtain a first baseman who has had
more experince. Sudal, formerly
catcher, has plenty of power at the
plate and since being converted into
a first baseman is being polished up.
His heart and strong arm should make
him capable of being player to
watch in the future.
Furriello, a Reading boy, is hard
hitter and can cover the pasture.
Bob Eddington, owner of Reading
and Pocomoke baseball clubs has
averaged two days out Of every week
there looking over his ball clubs. He
is in earnest about providing good
ball clubs for both cities.
Poke Whalen, manager of POGO
moke has had daily workouts and will
be down to fighting weight when the
bell rings for the opening of the
season. Poke will long be remember
ed by the fans of this vicinity and of
the Eastern Shore of Virginia as
scrappy manager who piloted Parks
ley to several pennants in the old East
ern Shore League.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-10

Horsey, Va, visited relatives here on
Sunday.
Mr.. Calvin Hayman is ill with pneu
monia.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Gladding, of
Mears, Va, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond Picken.
Mrs. Eleanor Titus and children,
Emily and James and Mr.. ]. w. Bev-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-10

Grand Visitation of Grand Officers
of the Grand Chapter of Maryland at
banquet on Thursday evening, in
the social hall of Whatcoat Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Cora Godfrey, Miss Marjorie
Godfrey, Miss Grace Dickerson and
Mr.. George Moore, of Snow Hill, and
Miss Lola Godfrey, R. NJ, of Sails
bury spent Sunday at Longwood Gar
dens.
Mrs. Angelo Ruspini has returned
to New Work after spending several
weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Bowen, of
Girdletree, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Cottingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Turner, Mrs.
Elliott Marshall, Mrs. Harry c. Brad
ford and Mrs. Frank Fooks, will en-
tetain the Young Peoples Aid Society
of Whatcoat Methodist Church on
Tuesday evening, May 14th in the Soc
ial hall of the church.
Mrs. Baldwin Passano has returned
to Baltimore, after spending ten days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam S. Evans.
Mr.. Clyde Tilghman Of Langley
Field, Va. spent the weekend with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Fletcher of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-10

ans Of Hackensack, N. j., spent the
weekend at their home on the bay
side.
Miss Julia Bratten entertained the
Ladies Aid Society of Whatcoat Meth
odist Church on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward West, Mrs.
Marshall Cornine and son, Larry and
CONTINUED on Page 81
La gaceta., 1940-08-29
Ell bale del sdbddO

Segun transcurren los dias
crece ell entusiasmo para aslstir
al gran bale del sabado, en- los
salones del Coliseo de la Isla Da
Wis.
A la media noche Sc presen-
tara un soberbio "floor show"
a base de la conocida pareja de
bales internacionales C%larivei-
IGasulla.
Notables orquestas tendran a
su cargo la parte musical y CO.
mo nota principal sera coronado
la senorita que resulte triunfa-
dora.
Los precios para este gran fes
tival, que Sc celebra bajo los
auspicios del Comite Organiza-
dor de La Verbena del TabacO,
es de so centavos por cada per-
soma.
! Las mesas reservadas cuestan
a 5 pesos.
La gaceta., 1940-08-29

Tenemos entendido que Googe
pasara en- Tampa AZ horas, in
vestigando, y despues regfcsara
a Atlanta.
William Green deSea librar
a las Uniones del pals de la in
fluencia malsana de los nazis,
faAcistas, comunistaS y ptros
elementos dedicados a activida-
DIES antiamericanas y subversi-
vas.
La gaceta., 1940-08-29
NOTAS SOCIALE
Por A RODRIGUEZ

Una gran funs GA
En- una esquela Gue me envia
4 Rev. Sr. Francisco Boan, me
informa de la gran function que
'manana viernes efectuara Ia
Hermandad Wesley de la lyle
STA Metodista de w. Tampa.
'Segdn nuestro comunicante,
Sc pondra en- escena una obra 10
cosa, interpretada por ALTOONA
dos de la localidad. La function
tendra lugar en- los salones de la
planta baja de la referida Igle-
STA.
Todo 10 que Sc rcaude sera
destinado a socorrer a los nece-
sitados de esa barriada.
La function empezara a las s
en- punto, siendo ell precio de en-
trada muy modico, 1Oc los ma
yores y sc los memories.
Ayude al exito de esta fun =
ci6n y contribuira a socorrer a
familias necesitadas.
La gaceta., 1940-08-29

brar sus populares matinees YES
pertinaS.
Domingo tras domingo Sc ve-
ran los salones de Ybor colma-
dos de una gran concurrencia.
Ocupara la plataforma col :
gante de ese bello salon la or.
ouesta de ''moda" don Fran.
CISCO" teniendo a su frente al
professor Frank Grasso.
Sera de 400 de la tarde a 6
de la noche.
Regiran los precios de costum
bres: 25c las damas y SOC los
caballeros.
La gaceta., 1940-08-29
C DE
En- ell Parque Reg


Sera la noche de hoy de diver
sion y entretenimiento para los
asfduos concurrentes al bonito
Parque Rey, en- West Tampa,
Dia de la fiesta annual llamada
"DIA DE JUEGOS."
Los organizadores han prepa
RADIO un programa en- Ell que fl
guraran mas de cuarenta jOven-
citos de ambos sexos. Entire los
actos que presentaran sc inclu-
yen n1meros de a~crobacia, de :
pOrtes, Y concurso de danzas.
Despues de los actos Sc efec-
tuara un bale pdblico, Ell cuai
.estara amenizado por una or
cdesta local.
TODD 10 que Sc recaude por
La gaceta., 1940-08-29

tario P1blico Sr. Dominica Pen
dino.
Despues de la ceremonial los
nuevos esposos partiran en- via
;e de luna de miel. A sU regreso
instalaran SUI nido de amor EN-
esta localidad.
La gaceta., 1940-08-29
BOdG fntinsG

BOA tnttnIG
Els la de Noemi MU,ftero, Sc
norita dotada de cautivadora
gracia, y ell correctisimo y exec
lente jOven Manuel Alfonso, Jr.,
parejita que en- ell seno de esta
sociedad gozan de afectos que
son generates.
La Srta. Montero es hija de la
Sra. Maria Montero, con domi-
clio en- ell 7151a de avenida IA,
y ell joven Alfonso 10 es de los
esposos Manuel y Conception
Alfonso, RESIDENCES del 1748 de Ia
Gale Cherry, en- w. Tampa.
La boda tendra efecto pasado
manana sabado, a las 800 de Ia
noche, en- la Residential de la ma
ma de la novia.
Representara a la Ley ell No
La gaceta., 1940-08-29

Annie Margaret Noroia, %;
Charles Harris Brown, %, y
Jewel Hortense Duncan, 81 10
bert Lee Council, %, Y X. Julia
Simmons, %; Lenton Alver
Brunson, 81, y Margaret Irene
Thornton, 20.
La gaceta., 1940-08-29

1oncepto de entrada sera desti-
nado a Ia compra lie equlpcs ne
cesarios para ese concurrido cen
tYo de recreo.
Muy m6dica la cant,dad que
Sc ha senalado por la entrada 4:
La gaceta., 1940-08-29
GEORGE GOoGE HIZO HOY
UNA VISTA AL CENTRIC
OBRER0

Ell Representative de William
Green en- ell sur del pals, George
Googe, visito en- la mahans de
hoy ell Centre 0brero, confe-enr
ciando con los secretaries de las
cuatro uniones suspendidas por
la Asamblea Central de Aries y
Oficios.
La gaceta., 1940-08-29
CINCO CENTAV0S.
| UndS liRedS

Para recordar la gran fiesta
que efectuara la Secci6n de Be-
neficencia del Centre E%spanol,
en- su edificio de West Tampa, el
domingo Is del entrante me de
~septiembre.
Fiesta a modo de picnic, va
que en- la misma Sc servira un
exquisite almuerzo.
Precios: SIPS, por almuerzo
y entrada. Entrada general 25c
y SOC.
La gaceta., 1940-08-29
bIVORCIOS Y PLEITOS

Decretos de Divorcio: Doro-
TIM Durham Contra Morris Dur
-~
ham.
NuevaS demands: Elwa Jean
Jean Atkins contra Howard A
kins; Forrest o. Dennis contra
Mary Jewell Dennis; Jane E.
thel Powers contra Millard Me
son Powers; Herbert r. Mills
contra R D. Locke, embargo,
por una hipoteca. 0rdens obte-
nida por Martin Carakallo, CO.
mo administrator contra joss
de la Campo Gonzalez.
La gaceta., 1940-08-29

Alfredo Aonso, 81, y Regina
Vazquez, "a; Ernesto Alvarez,
81, y Felisa Castro, &c; Jack
Simmons, 81, y Hazel Marie
Beach, 81; G. Van Balen, "a, y
La gaceta., 1940-08-29

COmenzGrdn las m0tin6eS
Del domingo entrante EN- ocho
dias comenzara la Secci6n de Re
creo del Centre Espanol a cele-
La gaceta., 1940-08-29

PERDIDA un manojo de la
YES, como de 20, de valor para
SUI dueno. Sc gratificara al que
10 entregue en- ell 1903 de la Sep
TINA avenida o lame por ell te-
lefono Y 1892.
La gaceta., 1940-08-29
e v. G. Club

G Y. G.. Club
Los integrantes de esta sim
patica organization social cele-
braron en- dias 2asados un gran
bale, por invitacion, en- los sa-
lones de Villa del Rio, prople :
dad del conocido letrado Sr. Jo-
seph ,Miyares.
Centenares de personals asis-
tieron a esta magnifica fiesta,
la que dejara gratos recuerdos a
los organizadores de la misma.
Hasta tarde en- la noche sc bal
10 al compass de muy buena mu-
sica.
Tuvieron a su cargo los pre-
parativos las Sras. G.. R. Ferli-
ia y Mary Greco.
La gaceta., 1940-08-29
KIDNEY S~TAGNATIOA
lis WORSE THAN
y CONSTIPATION!
Beoauss Va TrOat CONSTIPATION q
The 0nssl While We NSglsSe
Our KIdnsYs IndOilnasely

Ne OthaR swwAa m yUug BODY 80
more Importance tAaA ycuR kidnays- Eor
A your kidnaya there are nine million
enhea which musA work day md night "
filter the fuids and kseD The system free
from WastsA aslda. poisons which. e per-
mitted 10 remain, nay sauss serious honss
and bladder tEeublea.
II \ ne wonder SAsm shat Mature
oftsns calls fog hsiD 70 clean cut ne
kidneyM 90 yya are trouhled VITA
Csttng-Up-Nighta Lea Palms. Baekaehs.
NarVoua Hamdacha Dlmlnes or Loae %
EnarNy, aua 10 functional kidney disordsrS
cry KIDANs. The famous kidney rsms9ys
which alds Naturs 70 nuah cut The Nd
HSyS. % filter eli WnstsA - prsvsnt ho-
nay g~tasnatons
uDANs b Safe and Rsnabla Th0as
sands report sntlrO aatlsfsetloa. Iassl
according 10 directions, nDANs VIII nve
mIandid rssuita. Try nDANa. Buy a
W1P Special Prizes Offer IN tive boxes. We
sne hsx. n not satisfied. rsturn unopansa
~ sd an xou3 MONEY bAC%
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Works Too Fast,
Causes a Strike
International New, Service Cable

LONDON, Dec. 21.-Two thou
sand workers in a military cloth
ing factory in Lancashire went on
strike today in protest against one
man who worked too fast.
The workers of the Montague
Burton clothing works in Swinton
and Walkden, Lancashire, struck
because the management refused
TO fire Albert La1enby, cutter,
who cut more pairs Of trousers per
hour than provided for by union
rules.
The clothing works is engaged
in turning out urgently needed
battle dress for the British army.
In order TO speed up production,
the management offered merit
money" to those workers who
turned out the most goods PEI
hour.
-I-azcnhN- expelled from the
union for working too fast. He was
one of six workers who had been
earning merit money" The Ma
tional Union Of Tailors and Gar
ment workers fined all six Lazenby
refused TO pay. The union de-
manded his dismissal. The man.
agement rwtused. whereupon the
union ordefed the strike.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
| Dead, I Fe||ed
By Gas Funne!

A S4-year-old man was dead and
two women were unconscious and
in critical condition in Receiving
Hospital Saturday night from car
bon monOXlde fumes from a small
heating stove in the living room
of their home at 3174 East Lafa-
yCtte avenue.
Gregory Mois. an auto worker.
was found dead in his bed al 40
p. m His wife, Mary. So was TN
conscious on the floor Of the bath
room and Mrs. Eufimell Evans. as,
was overcome in her bedroom
The tragedy was discovered by
Mrs. Evans husband Olimpu,
when he returned home from work.
He called the police and fire de-
partment and the women were
rushed TO the hospital. A fire
department rescue squad revived
them and continued TO work on
them with a pulmotor for several
hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
SWeep OUer Liverpool

Pushing through walls of anti
aircraft gunfire, the luftwaffe ma
chimes swept over Liverpool at the
rate of one every two minutes for
hours, each bomber unloading car
goes of fire-ignitinG and high
explosive missiles. The raid began
with clusters of parachute flares
followed by showers of incendi-
aries and then the demolition
bombs -the Coventry pattern"
First reports indicated poorer
working class and some houses IN
the better residential sections suf-
fered the most. Many houses were
d EN- oils he d and several fires
started. but fire. brigades, weary
from the previous nights battles,
speedily controlled most of the
flames.
Several people were rushed 10 a
Liverpool hospital from a large
public shelter which was struck
and wrecked by a bomb.
Shortly after dusk the waves Of
luftwaffe raiders started roaring
across the British coast at many
points. At the East Anglican shore
they encountered the heaviest
gunhre and searchlight activity
yet witnessed IN that area----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Watches Every MoUe

The German warning was taken
in informed Berlin quarters as
notification that the Reich is
closely watching every move by
President Roosevelt and bis I'D
ministration in the direction of
aiding Britain and is determined
to do everything possible 10 pre-
vent such aid from surprising the
bounds of "non-belligerency' in
German eyes.
The Reich, has been relatively
silent on American moves due- To
a desire 10 avoid interference with
American domestic problems. Nazi
sources stated. But in recent
months German observers have
been openly characterizing Amer
lea as no longer neutral but mon
belligerent."
Roosevelt's proposal of losning
| American arms to Britain and the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

have suffered fiery damage, Brit.
iSh raiders also spread flame and
ruin at six Nazi invasion ports
on the European continental coast
at one of whicBSa German supply
shin was sunk by four bombs.
ThousandsJof incendiary bombs
rained upon the Berlin targets by
relays of Raj raiders set "nu-
merousP fires, some of which
emerged into a conflagration seen
80 miles away, British pilots re-
ported
There we're, in fact, two sepa-
rate raids on Berlin detectives
during the night, the first one be-
ginning amid poor weather early
Friday evening and the second
ending in good weather at
o'clock Saturday morning.
(The Germans announced 10
persons were killed in Berlin and
that the magnificent Imperial
Cathedral in the heart of the
capital and structures in the sub
urb of PotSdam, seat of the old
German empire, were damaged)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Hull to Investigate

The Germans charged the en-
bassv officers. first secretary Cecil
NJ. p. Cross. second secretary
Leigh w. Hunt and Mrs. Elizabeth
Deecan. receptiOnist, had harbored
a British secret service agent in
the embassy and aided the escape
Of imprisoned British army officers
from France.
Secretary Of State Hull, assert
ing that protocol left the state
department no choice but COM
pIiance, expressed confidence an
investigation would clear the Of
ficers He told his press conference
an investigation would begin inn
mediateiy.
Their replacement, il was under
stood. will be held in abeyance
pending completion by the justice
department of inquiries into as
serted extra-legal activities by
German consular agents here.
The German warning on ships,
given by an official spokesman in
Berlin. limited a Reich war declar-
alton against the United States
may be evoked by this govern
ment's "one sided. aggressive
provocative actions against the
European continent. "
With Hull declining TO comment
on the German warning, official
quarters. indicated Pre- 81 d @ n
Roosevelt will give the adminiStra-
tons defiant answer in his state
of the Union" message TO the
newly assembled Congress, Janu-
arv or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
.LOndOn'S View
Of NaZi Warning

LONDON. Dec. 21.-UNS) -
Germany's warning to the United
States that the Reich Will consider
any move 10 requisition AXIS ships
in American ports a "warlike'
act was given prominence in the
first editions of London Sunday
papers appearing on the streets
late tonight.
Authoritative circles. me NJ
while. said Hitler had chosen the
moment for the warning which
also was interpreted as evidence
of the chancellor's realization of
the growing effectiveness of
American aid to Britain"
Some informed quarters be-
lieved the German warning meant
an admission that Hitler is mon
plussed" over what to do about
the situation which has developed
following Italy's reverses in AL
bania and Africa.
The warning. these quarters sug-
gested, might indicate Hitler not
only may come into the open with
threats to America but may at
tempt 10 embroil the United
States in ohder that Japan could
be brought into the conflict.
Thus, they said. Japan might be
brought into the war to neutralize
Americas efforts to aid Britain.
Germany then would be able TO
capitalize on British shipping
losses, these quarters said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Greeks Pierce Italian Lines,
CAPTURE Tue BattaIiOns
CONTINUED from Page One)

TEN. was said to be in increasing
peril of capture.
After bitter fighting in which
Greek artillery beat down fierce
Italian resistance with a drum
fire harrage. the Greek mountain
troops Captured The villages and
penetrated the Fascist defense
line. according to military circles,
This action, apparently the only
one of major proportions along
the battlefront during the day.
was hailed in Athens as highly
important in that Greek troops
won possession of heights from
which they may draw the moose
tighter around TepeIeni.
Two battalions Of Italian in
fantry and their colonel, as well
as other officers. were captured
by the Greeks when they were
surrounded. All of their automatic
arms, trench mortars and ammu-
milton were captured as well, II
was claimed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Raids on Britain
just BEGINNING
Copyright by Detla+-4 4HHes-AH- RIGHTS reservst

BERLIN, Dec. 21.-German
air raids on Britain ARE only
beginning" the official German
radio announced tonight in a
broadcast IN the English Ian
guage. -
The giant aerial offensive will
not cease until the ports and
industrial centers are reduced
to masses of wreckage and
ruins, the announcer warned.
Dutch circles" he said, "arc
of the opinion that after the
war London will have been so
heavily damaged that il cannot
be rebuilt in less than 10 years.
Rotterdam. they believe. will
replace London as the biggest
transshipment port in Europe,
even IL Britain should win the
war.
"Plans to that effect are al
ready drafted. calling for
vast expansion, and extension
of other German and Dutch
ports is being contemplated"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Sees u. S. Aid Wasted

Claiming that Britain has al
ready been vanqulshed militarily
the paper declared
THE time has come when the
coldly calculating American
business men should think twice
regarding the question of
whether there is any use in
granting supplies and finances to
the British enterprise. The Brit
ish themselves will some day
curse American help because il
only served to prolong a hope
less war at the expense of Brit
ish assets"
Chancellor Hitler's own news
paper, Voelkischer Beobachter
warned today that any new ad
verSary in war against Italy
Germany or Japan would meet
immediate, united resistance from
all three powers. ~
The foreign office spokesman
termed Minister Cross statement
of Yesterday suggestion torsteal
the ships Of foreign Powerssa De
claring that Germany has grown
accustomed" to distortions and
of international
law from her Geneva experiences, 81
the spokesman continued:
"Our interest is so great In
this matter because on one side
you see n nation restraining it.
self to the point of self-eface-
ment, while on the other side
there IL a continuous policy Of
pin-pricks, challenges, humilia-
tons and moral aggre ,sion."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22

Cross statement were described by
Nazis as red light signals that
America, from the European view
point. may find herself in active
war if she continues one-sided ag-
gressive and provocative actions
against the European continent"
The German foreign office state
ment was looked upon as a red
light" in reply, cautioning America
TO watch her stea."
German quarters asserted the
American government is swiftly
nearing the outer limits" of its
measures short of war"
Germany, moreover, made clear
her serious attitude toward the
Paris incident in an official state
ment, declaring:
"Mrs. Elizabeth Deegan, an
American citizen and an en-
ploye OF the United States en-
bassy In Paris, aided a British
officer to escape and also at
tempted to assist his flight.
German investigation has
shown that not only Mrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Becomes Mass Raid

Soon. bombs were thuddng
down on London districts and
localities elsewhere in Britain.
But as the night wore on the
latest German assault developed
into a second mass raid on the
Liverpool area. with the other
thrusts assuming the character Of
covering operations.
The new night attacks on Brit
ain followed announcement OF
some of the most destructive air
blows Raj bombers have yet
dealt the Reich.
In addition 10 Berlin, where an
important aircraft engine factory
was among the targets said u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
Big Berthas Resume

An hour later the Big Berthas
hurled one additional salvo into
England's southeastern n ell Is
corner But there were on inn
mediate reports of casualties or
damage. though the artillery at
tacks shook the entire kentish
coast.
Early in the evening London eX-
perienced its first larGe-scale bonn
bardment in two weeks, but the
raid dwindled to sporadic thrusts
by midnight as thunderous anti
aircraft fire kept luftwaffe units
al respectful distances. Houses
were smashed and several resi-
dents killed or seriously injured.
Similar night thrusts befell
towns in northwest and northeast
England and the eastern midlands.
But il was Liverpool. England's
greatest west coast Atlantic port,
and its neighboring towns that
absorbed the worst punishment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-22
d Reckless Drivers =
To Spend YuIe in Jail

Four reckless drivers must spend
Christmas in Jail under terms of
sentences imposed Saturday by
Traffic judge George Murphy
Barth Beach. "a. OF $50 Hubbard
avenue. Will also spend New Years
in Jail as he drew a 30-day SEN
tence. Ten-dav terms were given
Fred W. Madlinger, "a. of $3.50
Cas- avenue; Norman Barton, %
of 1881 Syracuse avenue, and
Walter Knoll. So, of 423S Maybury
Grand, avenue.