davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22
An Open Letter OF Thanks

Jackson County Post No. 160 of the American
Legion wishes to take this means of thanking the
public for their interest in and cooperation with rs
in the promotion Of the American Legion Carnival,
August 20.
1t was our desire to make this carnival pay double
dividends, namely. stimulate business for the mer-
chants Of Pascagoula and Moss Point, and at the same
time bring together in spirit of unity and coopera-
ton the citizens Of jackson County.
To the merchants. we sincerely hope that you
have been well paid for your efforts. and to the citi-
zenry as = whole, We hope you had a good time, and
feel that you would like to join with US again TO help
the Legion in their further efforts toward making
our County, State. and Nation q better place in which
10 live.
Again. let me say.-We thank you.
L. L. Stigler,
Post Commander
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

NSgssS Christine and MhrFuerite
FazFax1 johnnie PSgERrd and VII
smith spent last week n New Or
leans whl1e on their vacation
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

sohn Msie1. r. az MonlN Is wn-
f.lnr ~ tue house q ms eTAne
mother MA Bertha h4eknx.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

Mr. and Ms George Surua were
business visitors IN Mobile. Wednes-
dAy
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

NJ ard Mu CtNa0e nsnfyn an1
mzu CaNTiez. visited II Uninn Mis-
Tssarx6ss. MA E1ntvn and Cna<As
remained 20 . lonrE x2Et ~ NJ
Bsriyn returned haeze
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

Unbiased Washington
Correspondents Put
Spotlight On Senatorial
Race IN Mississippi
Expose State Political
AXIS
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

Mrs. p L Mitchell a AobAN
aren't lANs week end visiting IN the
hesHsS * heE Eissefx Mr. ? A
Wawss q P&seAg0u2A and MA >
~ HMaraaA Of Krnoae.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22
@@@@%@@@@@@%@&%
kRE0LE NEWS
Mss Mama HAARAiA

; MISS MAZDA HAARAfA =
. Pfsxe X1Iz =
M ard Mu csAaae nansyn ana
80 caAriez visited n Uninn Mis-
T1surN6ss. MA EGntvu and Cn2rks
remained 20 = hanger wstt oat NJ
Bspfyn returned h09ze
-
sok.n nzseA r. az Msnlie Is vs.
alrr IT. tne nonse q MS ErAn1-
mother Msx Bertha R4eksr.
10
mrs p L Mitchell * AohEe
mwut hMG wcek end visiting IN the
hesasx & her SISTERS. Mr. p A.
Waess q PAseAg0G2A and MA >
~ Hmaraaa Of Krrole
-
Ltth Mis- EiEAheth LeAr Of
Mosgie : xlslszng Ia ne home Of
her suaL kFS L0aik Torres
%
M and Mrs. Ou1e Duncan and
children Margaret ard RAY. mo-
Nrsc 70 Panama City. Pa Ast
THURSDAY and rstuTne1 home S&t-
urday.
Mr. and Ms George Surua were
business visitors In Mobile Wednas-
dAy.
N1essS Christine and Marguerite
FaErard johnnie PsEEzrd and VIII
smith spent iHst week r. New Or
leans uhlAe on their vacation
.
AEhx Juanita Eli visited her
parents Mr. and Mr. B n HI IN
D1D. AsAss last weekend she also
visited her sister. wen0gaa. u Jack
son. Mss
Ny. and Mrs. Lewis LadnieT are
receiving congratulations upon The
arrfv&1 Of a sou born 81 the Jack
son County Hospital. Tuesday. Au-
gust e.
Misses SUE Hobbs and Lucille
Bel. and David Shatties. Harold
JoneS. and Cliff and Bill SienSon
motored 70 PerkinSton recently.
%
Mrs. John HaarAla wa 3 buzz
ness visitor 70 New Orleans Tues
day.
Mrs Alberta Rouse and daughter
yuanita. spent Tuesday afternoon II,
Mobile shopping.
Mr. anc Mrs. o s Shaftles and
OaS. Jr. and David ShAttleS and
Harold jones were business visitors
to Guifport and Biloxi. Saturday.
%
Mrs Durham Lynd and children,
Rosa Mae. Sister. and Sonny Of
Panama City. FA. are visiting IN
the home Of Mr.. ard Mrs W. ".
Rnbls and other relatives here.
-
David Shattles. Dubby MaIlssle.
Harold Jones. and BIZ Stenson left
Tuesday for Perkinston. where they
VII begin football training for the
coming school year. They we're &C
lcnmpaniec there bv Cliff StenSou
and benson Goff.
.
Mrs v. W Rubie and her house
guest. Mrs Burnhsm Lvnd and
children o. Panama CITY, Fla we're
business visitors to Mobile Monday
Mr and MrS. Gene Ellis Of Mobile
spent the week end visiting in the
home Of Mr.. and Asrx S. z Marti-
nez
Although tuna FISH have gained
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

Nj and Mrs. ole Duncan and
children Margaret ard RAY. mo-
Nrso 70 PAnamz City. Pa last
THURSDAY and rStuTne1 home S&t-
urdAy.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

fattn Mis- ElEAhxth Lear Of
Monlie = vislszag Ia ne home Of
her suaI kgrE. Lgaik Torre&
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
SUB FOR HARMON

So there was no preparation for
pore than 700 alumni high school
coaches and players and the
friends gathered IN the Book
Cadillac Ballroom for what was in
store when Bill Mellow. veteran
guard. began TO introduce the next
senior.
A substitute. Mellow expressed
himself as more than grateful for
the honors he'd received But his
appreciation was as nothing COM
pared with the man he introduced,
Norman Call
For Call didn't appear in one
Michigan game during the entire
year. He had. IN fact played hut
a short time IN the California game
last year and as a sophomore was
substitute for the Incompatible
Tom Harmon. AS Mellow so aptly
expressed 1t:
That ring will represent To
him the football he might have
played had he been able"
For Call. whose home is in Nor
walk, O.. injured his ankle in that
California game and was out for
the rest Of the season. This year
he injured a knee that kept him
out of even the first game.
The Detroit alumni didn't for
get. however nor did the athletic
authorities Of the university, who
awarded him his letter
Dramatic as was Calls appear.
.ance, il was no more interesting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04


"ater looking Of the pitchers nowadays think
I'll GO back throwing EN-" Schacht threatened.
you there will be heavy run on the sale oil new
DYKES needed the might back TO third
base"
III YOU 20 back TO third George MOriarty will make
comeback. too Al tossed snker.
Jimmy and AL got to talking stealing signals Dykes
said Danny Murphy the best thief Of them all
got big kick when Ty Cobb thought up the idea
~ that from field Dykes went back
to the good old days
Well Murphy stole all Of Cobbs signs and couple of
biboards from dow the street" Dykes roared.
Schacht recalled the when fellow Buffalo in
the bleachers with umbrella and stole signs.
He'd tilt umbrella for a and the other
for a fast ball" Schacht claimed.
That's enough-thats enough" Dykes shouted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Bought
By Cincinnati
international News Photo

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec. 4.
-Rollie Hemsley veteran Cleve-
land Indian catcher. was pur-
chased today IN a straight cash
transaction by the Cincinnati Reds.
Having played once before for
the Reds, the 34-year-old backstop
returns TO his previous club after
being waived out of the American
League. He hit .240 last season.
Sale Of HemSley was the first
transaction made under the new
manaCerShip of Lou Boudreau.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Basketball Results

Great Lakes Naval Station 80. Noirs
Dame as
Lawrence IS Scott Field %
LONG island University Is. Fort Mon
mouth 30
81 Mays IS Clssry College -
nrury 2s. Friends p
Dickinson Teachers Is, Billings Poly
tech 10
Oklahoma ana VI So. Texas Tech 40.
New York s. Baltimore 3
he Pau IS, Concordis Teachers 20.
CsrthEs 81. Quincy IS
Illinois Wesleyan a. North Park "a
state Normal IS. ST. Joseph college
VILE. Ind.l, ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Tiger Heads Fail
Make Deal
BY LEO MACDONELL

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec. 4.
II the Tiger master minds leave
Jacksonville empty-handcd. it will
not be because they did not try.
Jack Zeller Del Baker and the
rest Of the Tiger retinue have
approached everybody but the cop
on the beat at the other end Of
town about sales, trades or what
have You?
AT this writing there was moth
ing doing. Or. AT least. there was
nothing given out 10 the press.
II the Tiger ENJOYS get paid by
the hour for conferences, they will
he rich men leaving Florida.
They've interviewed Bucky Harris,
Roger Peckinpaugh. Eddie Collins,
CONTINUED on Page AL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
ROGERS UNMAsKED

II was Ted Kennedy, his alter
nate. who revealed that he (Ted)
would always remember the occa-
sion because to-day ! am a man. -
Joe Rogers. the end who suffered
a spinal injury in the Minnesota
game. was unmaSked as the man
who made his first touchdown in
four years Of play when he caught
the pass that beat Northwestern.
Onto the roStrum they troOped,
Rube Kelto. Bob Flora. Leo Gun
bingham, Davey Nelson and finally
Bob WeStfall. the retiring captain
10 whom every member of the
team and coaching staff praised as
being one Of the outstanding rea-
sons why the Wolverines enjoyed
A great season.
Westfall, in addition 10 his ring.
was presented with framed
scroll signifying his selection AS
fullhack on the William Randolph
Hearst All-America football team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

Ambrose tAmDy) MdCCOnnell, VINO
American League clubs more than 30
years ago and who is now part owner
of the Canadian merican League club
at Utica, n. Y, recalled making play
that robbed Doc White Of a no-hit game
against Detroit.
and. II was close scoring" Mac
connell recalled 1T gave the Tigers
one hit and could have been called
an error. White did pitch a no-hitter
against Detroit In the same SERIES
Mcconnell also recalled losing a
SO bonus by hitting into a triple play.
II was playing with Boston at the
time and Mr.. Taylor, who owned our
club, offered 81 tie to each player II
we won a game" Macconnell ex-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Not Forgotten
Norman Call Honored at Michigan Football Bust
though He Didn't Play Game
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

They gathered 10 pay tribute 10
the University Of Michigan foot
BAH team, and more particularly,
10 do honor TO the departing sem
Tors who no longer would wear the
Maize and Blue on the gridiron
One by one the seniors made
their appearance. each introduced
by the other, and each was pre-
Sented with ms M ring by
Stewart Boyer, president Of the
University of Michigan Club of
Detroit which annually sponsors
these buStS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

"The next day he offered a SO shirt II We
And the third day II SIS hat. We that Then
$40 each for the game-but when with
on base and nobody out had the misfortune hit that
triple play"
MacconneIs partner in the ownership of the Utica club
Rev. Father Harold Martin Catholic priest who
here for the meeting. Father Martin stands the
league members that he also president of the loop
being the part of a club.
He stands too good Mcconnell complained leans
backward to help the other clubs which
good But he's fine he mef
CONTINUED on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

Detroit has beaten and tied
Brooklyn in two previous games
this year but the Wings figure TO
have a little more trouble tonight
with Eddie Wares and defenseman
Alex Motter out of action.
Until Whitelaw needs relief.
Syd Howe viii play on a forward
line with Gus GieSebrecht and
Bill Jennings. while the third line
will he formed by Kenny KiIrea,
MOdere Bruneteau and Carl Lis
combe. Jimmy Orlando. Who is
dead on his feet with severe
cold will team on the defense
with Stewart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

than that Of each Of the other
seniors. Bob ingalls,. -All-Confer-
ence center. started the entire af-
fair with a rollicking burleSque OF
his ideas of the coaches that was
from start 10 finish
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
One Year With Tribe Like Two

Bradley congratulated by Boston man
the appointment Of Lou Boudeau Of the Indians
Thank said the of the Cleveland club, II
think he will he a good wish he might have
couple experence-bu he will be
older a the end Of the coming season.
Ambrose (Ambv) Mcconnell played
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

Dykes recalled. instead OF sympathZ-
ing with me and my illness, Bing says,
Dykes II you didn't stand around the
ball field with your mouth open yap-
ping so much YOU wouldn't he getting
sand and pebbles down in your gall
bladder. How do you like that. DELI"
Baker got big bang out of that.
Charley Gehringer's name came up
'One time I sent Charley out to
COACH" Baker recalled chuckling. land
for three innings he stood there and
didn't say anything. Finally yelled.
let's 90, let's go thinking that would
get rise out Of him. II did-Charley
turned around and said dryly, What's
all the excitement. l had TO laugh"
Schaeht Threatens Come back
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
MICHIGAN-oNTARIo LEAGUE
TEXAS SECUTED FOR DEMARET
Operator Gets Assist in Landnq + Him
BY VI. F. DRUKENBRoD

Plum Hollow has J I'm m y
Demaret'S name on the dotted
line as It's new professional be-
cause J. Give Helferich is a good
man hunter, certainly better
man hunter than Demaret is a
game hunter.
About two weeks ago Helferich,
Of the committee dele
gated 10 get a pro for Plum HOl-
low. received a letter from DCma-
ret inquirinC about the Job.
You could have knocked lIelfe-
rich over with a feather. because.
as YOU probably known tho hand
some Demaret is one of the game s
outstanding players and was
known 10 he set AT Wee Burn
Club OF Noroton, Conn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
GET Leiber for
Bowman, Prove
Mel |sBoss
Bringing Back Player
Let Go 3 Years Ago
indicates Weakness
BY LAYTON CARVER
International News Service Sports Editor

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 4.
In the first trade of significance
at the annual minor league meet
ings. the New York Giants today
regained possession of outfielder
Hank Leiber from the Chicago
Cubs in exchange for pitcher Bob
Bowman and cash and with that
probably indicated two important
factors in their rebuilding plans
under the managership of Mel OFT.
In the first place. by reaching out
and bringing back an outfielder
they let go three years ago, the
New York club tacitly admitted
just how weak it has been and is
for pennant competition. Secondly.
this particular deal seemed to lead
TO the impression that OFT, ap-
pointed to succeed Bill Terry on
Tuesday. will have a free hand in
running the Giants. OFT wanted
Leiber. s-,-- -
To get him, he and Terry and
owner Horace Stoneham haggled
with General Manager Jim CAL
lagher of the Cubs for about six
hours.
THRONG TRADING
Both clubs also indicated imme-
diaiely they were through trading
unless som { ing exceptional
shows up, but both, to the con-
trary, were understood to be in
the market for more requirements,
convinced they are that they
will have to build for the future
TO stop the champion Brooklyn
Dodgers and the st. Louis Cardi-
mails. ..--.-.--
Leiber went to the Cubs In 1893
+along with catcher Gus Mancuso
and shortstop Dick Bartell in ex-
change for catcher Hank O'Dea,
shortstop Billy urges and out
| fielder Frank Demaree.
Lelber was as lacking in inspira-
ton with the Cubs as he was
previously with the Giants, but the
! assumption seems 10 be that he
will play his best baseball for OFT
/ If given the chance. How much
Tchance he will have 10 get in the
lineup depends entirely on how
we'll OFT goes as a player-manager.
and how well Johnny Rucker and
10 Moore go. Leiber, meantime,
can be counted upon to do just
about as well as he may care TO
do. This may be significant: in So
games for the Cubs last season.
Leiber hit .216, before and after
being beaned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
WASTES NO TIME

HelferiCh wasted no time get
ting off letter to the Texan, in
structing Jimmy to get in touch
with him al once. Demaret--
there was a golfer.
But a week passed without nay
word from Demaret so Helferich
decided TO phone him at his Hous-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
STEWARDS WRIST BROKEN

Jack Stewart Of the Wings is
one OF the best when il comes 10
dealing out solid checks. And
Jack is going 10 prove his dura-
bility tonight by playing with a
broken wrist in cast. They think
Jack broke il a year ago but he's
been playing right along and they
lust found out about the break
when they took X-rays yesterday
Stewart admits It has been a little
sore.
But that's where Egan may have
Just a little edge on Stewart. He
hasn't found a single break in his
frame yet. although he has been
IN "A io'-of-coiiisions since he came
up IN Join the Americans for the
playoffS against Detroit two sea-
sons ago.
Red Dutton has brought Up
goalie Charlie Raynor 10 replace
Earl Robertson and has replaced
Peanuts O'Flaherty and Red
Heron with Bus Wycherley and
Norm Larson from the Providence
club. Detroit has four players who
will face Brooklyn for the first
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Red Wings Set
ForBumpingbee
With PAT Egdn
Oetroiters Favored
10 Move Past
Anerks Tonight
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Detroit thinks highly Of its Jack
Stewart and Jimmy Orlando as
hardgoing hockey defensemen but
the Brooklyn Americans are here
10 play the Red Wings at Olympia
tonight with a defenseman who is
gaining recognition as the most
bruising character in hockey.
His name is Martin Joseph
Egan and he's commonly known
as Pat. bat the opponents he de-
lights IN betting up into the nickel
seats seldom bother 10 call him
by either name They call him
4 @ Brick Shanty.'
Go into any hockey dressing
room after a game and you'll hear
some battered forward say. The
Brick Shanty' hit me twice tonight
and | don I think III stop aching
until next week Pat would
blush with honest pride if he could
hear these nice tributes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
(196IS
BY 1eomaedonta
SPORTS EDITOR
Binq Miller Locates Cause Of Jimmy Dykes
Illness and Offers Sure Cure
PAGE al

JACKSONVILLE Fla, Dec. 4-Jimmy Dykes and Del
Ginning lobby of George Washington,
known Bull Pen"
- Bing hfitieris up
"You what that old dscolored soand-so said to
me :' Dykes complained
Baker had idea
tell DYKES recalled "nstead Of sXmpathz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

Continued on Page ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

CONTINUED on Page Az
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04
Schaeht Threatens Comeback

Just then Al Schacht showed up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-04

1 old discolored so-and-so said to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
ADDIE ADDS HER BIT
CHAPTER w

When Angus wakes up, his
head feels like a concrete mixer
and the knuckles on his fists
family resemble sirloin steaks.
He opens his eyes and looks
around. Then he closes them
again and remembers a lot of
sirens and police cars and more
uniforms than he ever saw in
one place before in all his life.
Angus is thinking how nice it
would be if he were in Caleb,
just driving his truck and see
ing Adoreen a couple times a
week and
Then he remembers that Ado
reen isn't working at Herbie's
Curbside Cafe any more and that
probably right at this moment,
while he is wasting time in a
jail cell, she is being pursued by
some smooth talking he EEL
Doubtless the heel has mus
tache. 4~&S
The vision Is too much for
Angus. He jumps up and no.
tees for the first time the guard
scowling at him through the
bars. This guard is not a pleas
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
D SERIAL STORY
CALIBAN FROM CALEB

ant-looking sight. He has a neck
that would be more becoming
on a rhinoceros and he has q
club in his hand. The man is
not quite as big as Angus, but he
is the best the New York police
department could dig up on
short notice.
I'm all right now" says An
gus cheerfully. You can let me
outa here"
make one move" says the
guard, land I'll wrap this tele-
phone pole around your neck"
Angus is confused. 81 don't
wanta fight anymore. l just want
to get out"
Sure. Remind me I'm 1880.
Meanwhile the inspector wants
to see you. He's waitin'. Better
come peaceful"
When Angus enters Inspector
Callahan's office, the room is
full of crops and men with cam
eras and guys who take one
look at Angus and start writ
ing. A .flashlight bulb goes off
about a foot from his face, and
Angus dives for the cameraman
who locks himself in the In
spector's washroom and refuses
to come out.
A dozen officers pile on An
gus and hurH him in y chair.
After a couple of minutes, An
gus figures out that the gray
haired man with the iron jaw
and the ruddy face, who is glar-
ing at him from behind the desk
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
By HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE

0y nOWA6O W. 0AAA60kB&
DURHAM, N. H., June a.
R-A treatment for deafness,
using the spine as . spigot TO
withdraw excess pressure from
the ears, was reported to the
American Association for the
Advancement of Science here to-
day.
A small quantity of spinal
fluid is withdrawn by tapping
the spine near its base. The re-
suit has been marked improve
ment in hearing in more than
40 per cent of the cases Of pro-
gressive deafness in which 1t
was tried.
These persons could hear bet
ter for varying periods. In some
the Improvement lasted about
six months, in others for years
and in some apparently perm
anently.
The report was made In q
prepared address by DR.. Eman-
uel M. Josephson, of New York
City.
The basic trouble in the hear
ing of these people seemed to
be excess pressure around their
inner ears. There is a fluid
around the inner ear and DR..
Josephson said he believed the
pressure existed in that fluid.
This ear fluid is not the same
as the spinal fluid and is not
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
Nev Treatment for Deafness
htrgues Surgical World

manufactured by the same parts
Of the body, but II II fairly close
to tie upper cavities containing
spinal fluid.
Reduction of spinal fluid pres
sure, DR.. Josephson said, may re-
duce pressure around the ears
by mechanical means; that Is, by
actual movement Of little of
the ear fluid, or by biological
processes concerned with the
manufacture of ear fluid.
Some sort of connection Is
definitely shown, he said, by x
ray pictures. For, If after spinal
fluid is withdrawn, a little air is
injected into the spine, air
bubbles may be seen around the
inner ear.
The lost spinal fluid is replac-
ed by the body in a few hours
after the spigot operation. The
spinal pressure returns, but not
the pressure around the ears.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24

COPYRIGHT. feAt.
NEA SERVICE. ING.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
Fights
Last Might

~ ~ AOOuD0O 8sy~
BALTIMORE Clarence
(Red) Burman, 1872, Baltimoreb
knocked out AL Hart, 222, New
Orleans az.
NEWARK, N. J. - Buddy
Knox. 100. Dayton, Ohio. out.
pointed Wallace Cross, 202, East
Orange. N. J. (1o). !
NEW YORK-Charley (Lulul
Constantine, 1891, New York.
outpointed Sonny (Red) Brent
1875, Yonkers, NY. (8); Mako
Shapiro, 1891, New York, OUT
pointed Charley Varre, 134N,
Brooklyn (1O).
CHICAGO - Harvey Dubs,
1873, Windsor, Ont, outpointed
Jimmy Typh, 134h, Philadel-
phia (10).
ALLENTOWN, Pa. - Billy
Speary, 129, Nanticoke, Pa,
outpointed Johnny Marcelline,
124, Philadelphia (10).
PROVIDENCE, r. I. - Abe
Denner, 1874 ~, Boston, outpoint-
ed Shocks Lacey, 1881, New
Haven, Conn. (15).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24
Radio PROGRAMS

AMPLITUDE INCUBATION STATIONS
WWJ. .9A0kc WXYZ l270kc WJLB. 1400kc WJBK. 14s0kc
WJR. 760kc CKLW 800kc WEXL. l340kc
FREQUENCY MOBILIZATION STATIONS
W45D. .445 megacycles W49D. .44S megacycles
Key Symbols: CCommentator D-Dramd Educational
PPoltical RRet0tous
TTdIk VARIETIES
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-24

YESTERDAY: Angus gets away from
the highway patrolman, leaves that off,
Ger in . butter bsrricade. hurries on to
New York. There he finds himself sur
rounded by . crowd Of policemen. Hes
been too busy looking for Adoreen to
very about traffic signals. When an
officer starts to arrest him. Angus starts
swinging. A well aimed nightstick ends
the riot.