davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

Times.)
THE Bill Of Rights In our
i Constitution d oeSn | use
these words, but what part OF
il means is that II is every
Americans sacred privilege TO
say what he pleases. think what
ne pleases and change his mind
as often as he desires. That goes
for Wendell Willkie
But with such privileges 90
obligations. moral if not legal.
Mr.. Willkie, after considerable
period of hesitation as to just
what il was all about, during
which lis stock slumpcd from
the remarkable high Of the
Philadelphia convention TO
very low point in August finally
began to attract followers again
He announced that he was lead
ing a crusade TO return Amer
lea to the Americans.
lie STOOD against any
IL further delegation and con-
centration of po yer IN the
President.
He was for aiding Britain
within our own and lnterna-
tional law" but he felt tina, II
Mr.. Roosevelt were reelected II
would be construed as man
date for an immediate hcadlong
rush toward war. He. Willkle.
stood for caution and discretion
and tie building of an impreg-
nable American defense
In private conversations, ne
was even more explicit on this
and revealed that his only re2-
son for not being explicit openly
was that he feared that he
would lose the support OF Ger
tain great New York pubhca-
tons.
THE impression that he tired
i to leave was that he stood
against the war-minded and
those who had been careless OF
American defense as the apostle
of about hemisphere defense
and the traditional American
policy of a minimum OF med
ding with the intermlnable
European CONFLICT.
on this basis, millions Of peo-
pie left their party moorings,
some of them al great sacrifice
of personal friendship and pres
tige. to follow him. Some gave
him more help than the leading
members of his own new-found
party. II was not question
with them of partisanship, IT
was a question of patriotism.
Nothing has happened since to
impair the apparent soundness
of that doctrine.
If ANYTHING. what has hap
L pened since has strengthened
il. But il would have been i'm
possible for Mr.. Willkie TO have
gone further than he has now
gone to repudiate it and those
ardent follow RS of it and him.
He has made them appear to
be the most gullible of suckers
and himself to be what shrewder
men suspected all along, to put
it as charitably as possible. an
opDortunist and a man who has
not learned the first lesson of
leadership, which is that no
chieftain can expect loyalty from
his ownl people unless he gives
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
II Duce Reminds Pegler
Of Old Sa+cheI Pants
BY WESTBROOK PEGLER

"Oh, YOU mean da leetla peeg:
Sheeza nawthing. Sheeze jOOsta
leetla peeg for make pretty da
pants"
l don't write dialect very
well, but you get the idea.
WELL. the boys did a wonder
w ful business with Satch. In
the first place. they all knew he
was not so terrific, so they took
no chances.
Just as MuSsolini selected
round heels for his opponents
in Ethiopia and Albania and in
sisted on az no-decision contest
in Spain, Primos mob used ex-
treme care in their match
making.
They went around the coun-
Try gging up .old retired
fighters.
But in California they had
an accident when an old colored
man named BQmbo Chevalier
got ornery and chased Old Satch
around and like to ran him bow
legged.
Between rounds they tried a
little persuasion in Bombo's cor
ner. but Bombo was out of con-
troll and he gave Satch a terrible
evening.
After that Satch never was
the same. and the first time he
ever met a real fighter, Joe
Louis just slew him. because
Camera was only big buildup.
YNHIS brings us to MuSsolini's
Il fuss with Greece.
In Greece he sent around one
of his mob. a guy named GraZzi,
who used to be consul general
in New York. TO tell Metaxas
he would have to take a dive,
and Grazzi told the duce that
the fix was in.
But. like Bombo Chevalier,
the Greeks got sore. and the
first thing you know they were
beating the ears off the big bum,
so now he has Hitler tearing
around the ring and threaten
ing to murder Greece if they
don't hold still and catch one.
But even if the Germans do
lay out the Greeks in the alley
for this. that won't ever do the
duce any good.
Once dictator IS made a
bum of he is a bum forever,
and Benito Mussolini will go
down in history as the Old Satch
OF the empire business.
Copyrighted by United Features synd, Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
ITO GARLAND L. ALDER
L MAN, who calls himself dn
American. ] want you TO KNOW
| and a lot of other people stand
behind FDR 100 per cent IN
what he is now doing for Eng
land. You would not feel SO
good if Hitler came over here
and took your home away like
he did TO those other little coun-
tries. The English people are
dying and shedding their blood
to save towards like you. Their
homes destroyed by bombs. mil
lions homeless living in under
ground shelters without heat or
gas. If you do not like wha.
FDR is doing. so back where
you came from. No one is ask
ing you to stay here. All Eng
land asks in return is a few
guns. ships and planes. Why not
give them this.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

TES, and what the public
L wants is grotesque swing and
rot the lovely classical music of
the masters.
1t wants leering lyrics lauding
the lascivious and the obscene
and not the majestic phrases OF
hymns sounding the glory OF the
Almighty.
1t wants the weird wild body
contortions of the jungle savages
and the goofy gyrations of the
jitterbugs instead of the grace
full maneuvers of the waltz.
The public wants rough stuff.
II does not want the artistic and
the genteel. The churches are
the gathering places o. the few
and the night clubs the rendez-
vous of the many.
The galleries in which hang
the greatest paintings that ever
came from the hand OF mortal
man are deserted, while the
public packs the burl SOU e
theaters TO watch young ladies
undress.
A movie house displaying a
fine. thoughtful study of his
torical characters and incident
gets no business. but the cue.
toners jam the place next door
TO view screen depletion of a
gentleman kicking lady abaft
her beam. or of lawlessness and
indiscriminate killings.
The life of Thomas jefferson
Is not half as interesting 10 the
public as the doingS Of Billy the
Kid. The public wants blood and
thunder. II wants violence and
sudden death.
THE drawing power Of many
i of our standard SpectaclcS
such as automobile racing and
rodeos. is largely the possibility
that some one may get hurt or
killed. If you could advertise
the certainly of fatal accident
in connection with any event.
----i = IA Il
generous attendance
The aerial acts Of a circus
without a net and the conSe-
quent hazard 10 life and limb
are much more thrilling 70 the
public than when safety ap-
DiiancoS are pmulONed.
The abuse OF dumb animals in
stceplechaSlng and wild. Weet
exhibitions i encouraged by the
public that would dcplore kick
ing a dog mainly because the
abuse also involves considerable
risk 10 human beings
Our sports such as hockey
and football and baseball, draw
best not when they are carried
off in an orderly manner but
when the players fight among
themselves with sticks and fists,
when riot rather than the rules
govern the game
We once created some con-
sternation among the deVofees
of the manly Nart Of scrambling
ears. otherwise prize fghtlBg, by
advocating the drowning " all
young boxers who developed a
tendency toward self-preServa-
tion in the ring. such as block
ing and slipping punches and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
| G tiers
10 The Editor

Please triple-space letters for
this column. Send to Letter
Editor, The Detroit Times. fou
MUST sign your name and ad-
dress; otherwise your letter viii
not be printed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
p YEARS AGO TODAY
Jon. Is. 1916

Germ an airmen bombed
Dwnsk.
The Russians routed a Turk0-
German force az Kangsvsr. Per
SIs. and captured RE town.
On the Western Front. Ger-
man attacks were thrown back
with heavy losses in Champagne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

(The opinions expressed by
Westbrook Pegler are not neces-
sarily those of The Detroit
Times.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
DAISY NEIS,
9158 Ninton avenue.

TO THE EDITOR:
WE ARE compelled to stand
w together TO d g f c n d the
wealth of the nation. but we
must stand alone while IT Is
being distributed.
STEVE RADULONICH,
Sl7 CIairpointe avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

(The opinions expressed BY
General Johnson are not neees-
sarily those Of The Detroit
Times)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15
DETROIT TIMES

Published every Week pav Evening and
Sun1ay Morning by The Times Pubil.hing
Company At 1928 Zines square Detroit
Mieh
Entered at Detroit Mich a. Second Class
Mail Matter
TELEPHONE-cHE $500
subscription rates Tin advauceD by mai
70 any place in the United states. Canada
Or Mexico.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

Should America Concentrate on Her Own Defense
and Her Own Independent or Ally Herself With
England as in the Recent World War?
and malt h Editor, E solicit
con-,
Amerca
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

But that didn't 90 so good.
because thcy forgot to let Primo
IN on the gag. SO when Paul
Calico asked him about the
meaning OF the boar Satch
laughed and said:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

Foreign Rates on Application
All money sent al sender's risk Do not
send cash or stamps All checks drafts
and money orders should be made payable
to THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
international News Service has the exciu-
sive rights TO use for reproduction in any
form Air news dispatches credited 10 II o.
not otherwise credited In this paper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-15

Should America Enter the European War?
Will Our Present Course, if Persisted in, lnevii
Involve Us in War?
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Cutoe
Continued From Page A-l5)

identified as the one Betty Strieff
carried when she was killed.
Il told them I had a parasol that
had been given to me" he start
ed to explain, but again his lawyer
interrupted.
Catoe. apparently explaining why
he had made so many statements to
police. testified at one point:
Il didn't know what I was doing
sometimes. Once I walked into a
house on T street, and the lady said
What are you doing here?' l said,
Pardon me, I didn't know where !
was. Otherwise I was a good fell
| low I didn't want to bother any
| one"
Mr.. Esher halted him with a
question and again directed his at
tention to the matter at hand.
He said that police told him they
had to clear up a number of cases
and said You be nice to us, and
we'll help you"
L was very weak and sick" he
stated.
says he signed 70 Papers.
DO you know how many Of
fenses you admitted?" Mr.. Esher
asked.
Il signed about IS papers. They
throwed a lot at me and told me
to sign them. I told them Id sign
all they gave me. I said, You are
the law. and if you say sign, then
I'll sign them That's the law"
he explained.
When the detectives took him
| out to visit the scene of the Strieff
! murder, he testified. one of them
said, Have we got the rope? We'll
swing him from a tree"
At Nineteenth and Florida avenue
NV. one of the detectives asked:
Boy, isn't this where you picked
that girl up? I told them. No. sir.
Earlier. Coroner A Magrudei
Macdonald had been on the wit
ness stand for the Government &c
tell of a physical examination he
made of CatOe two days after his
arrest. At that time, Catoe had nc
bruises or cuts on his body and said
| that police had treated him fine
| Questioned by DIR. Macdonald
DR.. Macdonald said he had asked
! Catoe if he had told the truth and
that the defendant had replied that
he had, adding with smile that he
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Gold Mass Invokes
Divine for
Medical Profession
Apostolic Blessing Is
Bestowed on Gathering
At Georgetown U.

A Gold Mass" invoking Divine
assistance for the medical profess
sion was celebrated here for the
first time yesterday in Dahlgren
Chapel Of Georgetown University
before a large group of medical men
of all denominations in the armed
forces and civil practice.
The solemn high mass. which is
expected to become an annual event
here, was inspired by the Red
Mass" widely celebrated for men,
bers Of the legal profession.
The Rev. David v. McCauley, dean
of the university's school of medi-
cine, announced an Apostolic bless
ing on the ceremony. He read a
message from Archbishop A. G.
Cicognani, Apostolic Delegate to the
United States, who wrote that Pope
Plus XII had "graciously conferred
his Apostolic blessing upon each Of
you.
THE physician who understands
and practices his religion is the bet
ter physician for doing so because
grace perfects nature. The very
practice of medicine itself receives
an advantage from the considera-
ton of the spiritual element in
man." Archbishop Cicognani wrote.
= Feast Of st. Luke's.
The Most Rev. Joseph NJ. Corri-
gan, rector of Catholic University.
who delivered the sermon. said that
Yesterday was selected for the mass
because it was the feast of st. Luke.
evangelist and patron saint Of
doctors.
Bishop Corrigan sounded a warn
ing that the air We breathe Is
tanned with disdain for the super
natural 1t Is so easy for we'll
meaning men and women TO find
themselves infected with this ois-
dain."
St. Luke. he said, spread his
powers in both the spirituaf and
physical sense and those who de-
vote themselves 10 his memoir can
not divorce his marvellous work from
their minds"
The mass was celebrated BY the
Very Rev. Arthur j. OLeary presi-
dent Of Georgetown. He was as
sisted by the Rev. John z. Grattan.
dean of the college of arts and SCI
ences, as deacon. and the Rev. Will
fred Parsons. moderator of the Cath
Ole Physicians Sodality of Wash
ington, as subdeacon.
Chaplains at Mass.
Chaplains accompanying Bishop
Corrigan we're the Rev. Francis E
Evening star., 1941-10-19

was afraid of what might happen
to him if he didn't"
Mr.. Esher questioned Catoe on thi.
point:
Did you tell DR.. Macdonald that
you were afraid of what might hap
penn"
"Yes, did
did you smile?"
There wasn't anything to smile
about"
Were you ever police informer?'
Yes. I was"
'In the course of this work have
you ever seen police question pris-
onerS?"
Yes. sir. sometimes on raids"
Have you seen them treat these
prisoners brutally?"
Yes. sir"
rs that what you had in mind
when you told DR. Macdonald you
were afraid of what might happen
to you if you didn't confess?"
Yes, sir
The court adjourned at noon,
with Catoe still on the witness stand
He will resume his testimony at 10
am. tomorrow, and when his at
torneys complete their questioning
he will face cross examination by
United States Attorney Edward NJ
Cuuran and his assistant, John
w Fihelly.
Earlier yesterday, Acting Nal Ed
ward j. Kelly of the Police Depart
ment had testified that Catoe had
received decent treatment from po-
lice.
Evening star., 1941-10-19

Lucey. regent OF the school Of law,
and the Rev. Edmund A. Walsh,
regent of the school of foreign sery-
ice at Georgetown.
Among those present were the
surgeon general of the Navy and
his staff. the commandant Of the
United States Navy Medical School
and members Of the faculty, the
commandant of the United States
Navy Dental School and faculty
members. DR.. Henry Schreiber, pres
ident of the Medical Society of the
District of Columbia: DR.. John F.
Brennan, president OF the George
town Medical Alumni Association;
members of the faculty of George
Washington University School Of
medicine and representatives of the
stats of all Washington hospitals.
Also the Right Rev. John l..
Sheridan, president Of Mount St.
Mary's College. Emmitsburg, Md;
the Very Rev. Edward Bum. presi-
dent of Loyola College in Baltimore
Charles A. Mcmahon, editor of
Catholic Action, Drs. James A
Cahill, jr.; Casimir Leibell, Henry
Crosson, Charles Koons, Joseph
Mundell. Leon A. Martel, Ralph
lie Comte, William Stanton Joseph
Mccarthy, William ODonnell. Fred
Evening star., 1941-10-19

SandersOn, Leo B. Norris, Philip
Caulfield, John Cavanagh, Jerome
Crowley. William Argy. Matthew
Donahue, Francis Altman. Thomas
Kellher, Vincent Dardinski, Edwin
Mcnamara. Leo Gafney and Ed
ward OBrien.
Evening star., 1941-10-19

a procession from the administra-
ton building to the chapel. formed
of physicians, altar boys. priests and
the celebrants of the mass. A color
guard of the university R o. T. C.
led the procession and later stood
at attention outside the altar rail
through the hour long service.
Evening star., 1941-10-19

Berge, Assistant Attorney General
and Mrs. Francis Shea. Acting As
sistant to the Attorney General and
Mrs. Linton Collins. Former Attor-
ney General Homer Cummings,
Henry P. Chandler, director, ad-
miniStrative office of the courts;
Judge George D. Nelson, Police
Court of the District of Columbia;
President of the District Of Colum-
bia Bar Association and Mrs E. Bar
rett Prettyman, George Maurice
Morris, chairman of the section OF
taxation of the American Bar As
sociation, and others.
Other guests included.
Evening star., 1941-10-19

D. Nelson, Police
strict OF Columbia
District of Colum-
IN and Mrs. E. Bar
George Maurice
of the section o1
American Bar AS
Tiers.
lcluded:
Healy, Mrs. r H.
Herring, r. e.
Herring, Mrs. r. L.
Hicks, Ed r.
Hicks. Mrs. Ed r.
Holcombe, George
Housel. Jerry w
Housel. Mrs. Jerry
Hudtloff. Martin
Hudtlof, Mrs. NJ.
IngelS, Miss nellie
Iron side. Fred, 1r.
Ironside, Mrs. F. n.
Jackson. Robert n.
jackson, Mrs. r H.
Jackson, Capt. T ].
Jacobsen, c F.
Jacobsen, Mrs. c r.
Jameson. Guilford
Jameson. Mrs. G..
Jamison, Miss Helen
johnson. Miss Grace
johnson. Harry H.
Johnson. j. F.. tr.
johnson. Mrs j, Jr.
Jones. RemuS c.
Johnson, Col. 10
Just. Miss Carolyn
Kelley, william T.
Kieferle, Geo. r.
Kieferle, Mrs. G r.
Kimberly. Arthur E.
Kimberly, Mrs. A. Z.
King, William H.
King. Mrs. "m. II.
Krause. Kurt
Lawrence, Joseph
Lawrence, Mrs. Jos.
Lechliter. Irwin
Lechliter. Mrs Irwin
Lehr. Mai. Milton
Leroy. Howard S.
Leroy, Mrs. H. S.
Lindsey Mrs. A. 3.
Litvin. DR.. Phillip
Litvin. Mrs. F. n.
Loeffler, Miss
Margaret
\ Matthews. Chas. z.
- McClerkin. Fred
McClerkin. Mrs +.
MeDougal. D, A
MCReynolds, Miss
Frances
Miller, Miss Eve
Miller. Justice Justin
Miller. Mrs. Justin
Moncure. Miss D. A.
Montfort. Louis B.
Montfort. Mrs. L. 3.
Moore. Charles S.
Morell, William N.
Aiorell. Mrs. W. n:
Morris. George NJ.
Morris. Mrs. G. NJ.
Nelson. George D.
Nicholson, Soterioa
Poster, BENJAMIN
Poster, Mrs. B.
Pierce, Robert L.
Pierce, Mrs. Jane NJ.
Pike, James A.
Pollock. 1t. r. r.
Prettyman, e. 3.
Prettymau. Mrs. Z. b.
Price, william J.
Price, Mrs. W. J.
Quillian, Fletcher
Quinn, Henry l
Quinn, Mrs. Henry !,
Quinn. Miss Mary A.
Rawait. Miss NJ
Rawalt, Mrs. v. B.
Reese, William z.
Reese. Mrs. w z.
Rice. 1t. Col. H. H.
Rice. Mrs. Heber H.
Rutledge, Wiley
Rutledge. Mrs. Wiley
Sakran, Frank c.
Sakran, Mrs. p. c.
Sandifer. Durward
Sandifer. Mrs. D.
Sa wyer. 1t. Col. B. Z.
Sawyer. Mrs. B. z.
Schofield, Mai L. B.
Scott. Mrs. Irene T.
Scott. Thomas J.
Sebree. DR.. j. z.
Sebree. Mrs. Marssret
Secord. Capt. Harry
Sharpe, Andrew D.
Sharpe. Mrs. A. D.
Shipe. Archie K.
Shipe. Mrs. A. X.
Shea, Francis
Shea. Mrs. Francis
Sbearmsn, T. G.
Silcott, Robert Z.
Silcott, Mrs. r. E.
Simpson, Julian D.
Simpson. Mrs. J. D.
. Simsarian, James
Simpsarian. Mrs. J.
Smith, Col. H. c,
Smith, Mrs. H. c.
Smith. John W.
Spencer. John
Sternberg. Miss Ruth
Storey, 1t. w. W.
Sutherland, Mai. A. E
Sutherland. Mrs. A. &
r Tarris. Miss Helen
Thomas, Henry P.
Thomas, Mrs. H. P.
Tidwell. Capt. NJ. r.
Trimble, South. jr.
Trimble, Mrs. S., jr.
Turner. Bolon. and
guests
Valance. w. r
Valance. Mrs. W. r.
Vance, John T.
Vanech, A. Dewitt
Weeden, Mrs. Fl. P.
UraasneT paul
Evening star., 1941-10-19

taXatlOn OF the
sociation, and Of
Other guests il
Allen. Miss E.
Allen. Grandson G.
Allen. Mrs. G. C.
Arnold. Thurman
Arnold. Mrs. T
Austin, Cyrus B.
Austin. Mrs. c. B.
Anderson, Robert n
Anderson, Mrs. r. n
Bair, Charles H.
Bair. Mrs. c. H.
Barnard. Capt. c. A
Barse. George P.
Barton, Merritt
Barton. Mrs. Merritt
Baughman, Wilbur
Baughman. Mrs w.
Bennett. James V.
Bennett, Mrs. J. Y.
Benney, John r.
Benney. Mrs. ]. r.
Berge. Wendell
Berge. Mrs. w
Biddle, Francis
Blddle, Mrs. F.
Blrdzell. Luther z.
BlackShear. De- vld
Brooks. Thomas r.
Brooks. Mrs. T. r.
Brown, Francis c.
Brown. Mrs. F. c.
Bruner, Kenneth H.
Buck. Everett H.
Burdette. Col. A. W.
Burdette, Mrs. A. W.
Burdick. B. F.
Burdlck. Mrs. B. F
Burke, Edmund, jr.
Burke, Mrs. E, jr.
Caldwell, David
Caldwell. Louis
Calhoun, Charles A.
Calhoun. Mrs. c. A.
Catlett, Fred W.
Catlett Mrs. F. w.
Chandler. Henry p.
Chandler. Mrs. H. p.
Chatterton. w. o
Chatterton. Mrs.W. c
Cheseldine, Mrs NJ. Fl
Close. Ralph W.
Close, Mrs. r. w.
Collier. DR.. c. s.
Collins, Linton
Collins, Mrs. l..
Colvin. DR.. II. NJ.
Colvin. Mrs. H. NJ.
Connolly. Miss Mary
Conner, Capt. A. H.
Conner. Mrs. A. H.
Cornell. Ralph C.
Cornell. Mrs. r. G..
Cowles. Willard B.
Cowles. Mrs. W. 3.
Cox. Miss AmZilla
Cox, Miss Vera
Crane, William J.
Crane, Mrs. w j
Cross. Guernsey T.
Cummings, Homer
Cutting, J. herman
Cutting Mrs. J. H.
Cypert, Boyd
Cypert. Mrs. Boyd
Da ger, Miss Mildred
Davis Ewin L.
Davis, Mrs. E. L.
Da Wis. Mai. J. H
Davis. Mrs. J. II.
Da vison, Davis S.
Day. H. Frederick
Day. Mrs. H. F.
De Alley, Harry B.
De Alley, Mrs. II. B.
De Booy, Justus c
De Booy. Mrs. J. C.
De Blrny. A. ".
De Birny Mrs. A. W.
DENT. Louis NJ.
Dimock. Marshall Z.
Dimock, Mrs. NJ. E.
Dodge. Arthur J.
Doxtater. J. H.
Dyer. R. S. H.
Dyer. Mrs. r. s. H.
Egbert. DR.. L. D.
Egbert. Mrs. l.. D.
Eicher, Edward c.
Eicher, Mrs. Ed. c.
Ellsworth, VIM. NJ.
Ellsworth. Mrs. Vim.
Elwell, l,Richard z.
Elwell. Mrs. r. e.
Ewell, James g.
Fany, Charles
Eahy, Mrs. Charles
Faircloth. Warren r .
Faircloth, Mrs. W.
ferguson, r. J.
Ferguson. Mrs. r. J.
Fernald. Miss Helen
Finckel, Miss Eleanor
Findley, A. Judson
Findley, Mrs. A. J.
Ford, Ashley
Foster, John G.
Freeland. Fred. B.
Freeland. Mrs. F. B.
Giles, Miss Ruth
Gardner. Edwa rd J.
Gardner, Mrs. z. j.
Goodwin, Clarence n
Goodwin. Mrs. c. N.
Grammar. Miss Helen
Gray, Wilbur
Gray, Mrs. Wilbur
Greenbaum, 1t. Col.
E. S.
Gum. DR.. Glenn D.
Gum. Mrs. G. D.
Hamrick. Miss NJ. H.
Hays, Brooks
Hays. Mrs. Brooks
Eaalu pnharr II
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-02
Warnke Holds
Lead in Chess
Loses First Notch
Come to Atkinson

OHans Warnke dropped . game
to Dan Atkinson but continued
to hold the lead in the round.
robin tournament Of the round.
Clemens Chess club last night at
the home of Howard Hubbard,
80 Hubbard avenue, with Is
wins and one loss.
Warnke took two games from
Capt. Louis Buttner before bow.
ing to Atkinson. Atkinson pre-
viously took two games from
Capt. Irwin Goldsmith and split
with Alfred Gies. In be&tins the
pace-setter Atkinson started
with tight defensive game then
put his opponent on the run.
Mai. H. L. Kumpfer kept his
hold on second place by sweep
ing three games and extending
his wins to IL against q single
defeat. Major Kumper took
two game match from Burt
Schevikhoven. Grandon Dahm
maintained third place in the
standings by taking brace Of
two games from Howard Hub
bard. Dahm, with eight wins
and one loss, il still very much
Of q contender in the tourna.
ment. His only defeat was by
Warnke two weeks ago.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-02
Fights
Last Might

ny tnc AooOOsosCo
ANEW YORK - Lenny Man
chi, 1864, Brooklyn, outpoint-
ed Billy Marquart, 1881. Win
nipes. (8).
SEATTLE - AL Hostak, 161,
Seattle, former MIA. Middle
weight champion, stopped Ben
Brown, 1884 Atlanta (3).
LOS ANGELES - Richard
Polite, IAN, New Orleans,
stopped Chico Romo, 142hs Los
Angeles (0); Richie Lemos. 1876,
Los Angeles, outpointed Lew
Feldman, 1873, New York (l0).
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. -
Tommy Cross. 134, Philadelphia,
outpointed Abe Denner, l28,
New England (10)..