davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
.Ex-Milhigdnders
To Fete Visitors
For Inaugural
Gala Events Planned
for Van Wagner
and Big Delegation
BY THEODORE HUNTLEY
Times stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Sev-
eral hundred Washington residents,
members of the Michigan State
Society. were hoping today to be
hosts next Tuesday evening to
hundreds Of visitors from the state
expected here for the inaugural.
A dinner dance at 2400 Six
teenth street. an apartment hotel,
occupied for the most part by per-
sons in official life, is expected 10
attract many of the visitors,
headed by Murray d. Van Wag-
oner and Lieutenant Governor
Murphy. The governor is guest OF
honor.
Although admittedly concerned
as to whether the hotels largest
dining room and ballroom would
be adequate for the affair. plans
were going ahead TO fill them to
capacity on a first come first
served basis, with late-comers TAX
ing the leaVingS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Native DetrOiters
Plan Traffic Talk

Traffic Court Night" and cleo
ton Of officers will feature the
meeting Monday night Of the
Native Born Detroiters in the
grand ballroom of the Book
Cadillac Hotel.
Traffic Judges Thomas Maher
and George T. Murphy will be
present. Judge Maher will give a
talk on safe driving. Circuit Judge
Lester S. Mol will present a past
presidents pin to retiring ,preSi-
dent Ralph II. Doherty. The an
nual election Of officers will then
take place
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
50 Candidates
Go ON Ballot in
Feb. Primary
18 Judgeships and \
Board of Education
Posts Are at Stake

Four weeks from tomorrow, Dr.
troit goes to the polls to select
the candidates on whom 1t Wall
ballot April 7 for Recorders Court
and Common Pleas judgeships ana
Board of Education posts.
Sixty-nine candidates actually
are entered in the primary elecs
ton. scheduled for February IL.
but technically there are 70 cam
didates, since some of them seek
two posts simultaneously.
In all. p jobs are being sought
-1S judgeShips and three educa-
ton board posts. For each post
two candidates will be nominated
to fight it out in the election.
Newcomers to the election bait
ties apparently will find stiff fights
on their hands. Sixteen incumbent
Board of Education are candidates
to succeed themselves for the Il
posts.
Besides two contests to fill va
cancies on the Common Pleas
bench. there are four regular Com
mon Pleas terms to be filled. Two
Traffic Court judges are to be SCI
lectad, -ss-aEa nine Recorders
judges and Board of Education
members.
In addition, in the election a
Observation-Disclosures judge will
be voted on. but there is no pri-
mary for that job. since only two
candidates filed for it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
RedCross Here
Warns Women

Women desiring 70 offer their
SERVICES IN national defense woI :,
should investigate thoroughly the
American Red Cross before join
ing any new tangled organiza-
tions. William J. Norton. chairman
of the disaster relief committee
of the Detroit chapter, warned
today.
Il don't doubt the sincerity
of these organizations" he said.
"but they lose sight Of the fact
the Red Cross Is prepared and
chartered by the Congress TO
handle all humanitarian serv-
ices necessary"
The disaster relief work OF the
Red Cross is only one Of the many
activities of the organization, Nor
ton pointed out. Others include
the production OF garments. surgi-
cal dressings and the like. first aid.
hospital corps and home service.
Volunteers should apply at the
headquarters at 2163 East Jeffer-
son avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Neudeck Slated

Unless there is a last minute
change ti1c job which has grown
in Importance since the liquor law
was passed in 1889 VIII go TO
Philip. c. Ne1deek, a Detroit at
torney. II pays s., 600 per year
Some Of the personnel changes
which Democrats would like TO
make may heSStepPed cold by the
new civil service Jaw which forbidS
dismissal OF sta re employees for
partisan reasons.
Governor Van Wagner has def
mite ideas about liquor feforms
which he has outlined from time
TO time in Capitol press confer
ences. More than anything else.
he said he will insist upon honest
buying and honest distribution of
spirits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Calls Commissioners

Commissioners John w. Miner,
of Jackson, and James d. Dotsch.
OF Garden, were called to the
governors suite in Detroit hotel
Yesterday to receive Instructions
before the commission holds its
organization meeting Wednesday
in Lansing.
He gave them complete au-
thority TO make any changes they
see fit to sweep away the cloud
that hangs over the liquor traf-
fic." and told them TO clean out
all Republican department heads
who have been in complete con-
troll for the past two years.
The first thing the commission
will do Wednesday it elect Miner
as chairman. Then a secretary
will be named 10 replace Fred
c. Ehrmann. one OF the Repub-
leans indicted by the federal
grand jury investigating Michigan
DollticS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Air Motor Plant :
Ready This Year
Special to TIE DETROIT TIMES

SOUTH BEND, Jan. 18.-Con.
struction of the first of three
plants in which Studebaker Cor
poration will make Wright airplane
engines for national defense begins
here next week.
1t is expected that production OF
the motors viii actually be under
way next December. = I
The plant here will be used for
assembly While two others at New
Chicago and Fort Wayne. for
which ground will be broken at
about Today intervals, are to turn
out the motor parts. The three
plants will employ about 9,400, it
is expected, and will cost $49..
100000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Flint Man Head

There is to be a place of honor
for Ralph Chappell of Morenci, re-
tired from the federal service in
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing a year ago after 81 years
continuous employment blythe
government.
Under the rules of the society,
founded to care for Michigan sol
diers during the Civil War and
claiming TO be the Oldest state So
ciety in Washington, membership
is extended automatically to all
persons who come here from
Michigan.
The presidency, held this year
by Rep William w. Blackney oil
Flint. is alternated between Re-
publicans and DEMOCRATS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

policeman. likewise refused TO
questions.
George Hook Jr. admitted that
he had been employed in a
gambling establishment Is months
in River Rouge that was oper-
ated by two defendants. But he
said he did not know either Col
burn or McCrea.
The fifth witness, John Dillon
also admitted working in a River
Rouge gambling establishment
Tor about Is months-and also
said he did not know Golburn or
McCrea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Dondero in Charge

Michigan,S-tWo- senator's all OF
the congressional delegation who
can come and Michigan officials
in the executive branch of state
and federal governments are
counted on to make the gathering
the biggest Michigan turnout the
capital has seen.
Those in charge of the program
include Rep. George Anthony Don
-dere of Royal Oak, heading the
reception committee; Oliver J.
Dompierre of Senator Vanden-
berg's staff, as dinner chairman,
and Esther Van Wagner Tufty,
the governors sister. in newspaper
work here, as publicity chairman.
Wives of the congressional dele
cation has agreed to act as official
hOsteSSeS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
All Goes to Fund

Every penny of the money col
lected goes for the relief of polio
myelitis victims to be admins
tered by the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis.
During 1910 infantile paralysis
struck at 1918 homes in Michi-
gan. The epidemic spread with
such rapidity in the Upper PENN
sula that all facilities. such as
iron lungs. were exhausted
Probably the most dramatic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
100 Will Inva de
Loop to Speed
Times Drive
BY DOROTHY WILLIAMS

Have you ever seen a MORALLY
sick child fighting for life within
a makeshift iron lung fashioned
from a packing case or oil drum :?
Or worse. have you ever
watched a child, paralyzed with
poliomyelitis. die because there
was not even a homemade iron
lung available?
II you have. then you already
have given to the Mile o Dimes
campaign. sponsored by The De-
troit Times and Radio Station
WXYZ, which Saturday had col
Iactad CQdO ne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Risk in Makeshifts

But they were makeshift iron
lungs at best and at any minute
might break down. swapping off a
life.
To aid such sufferers and to
finance polio research The Detroit
Times is asking you to visit the
Mile o. Dimes booth on Campus
Martius and make your donation
or to mail it in care of this news
paper.
Proceeds will be turned over TO
the foundation February ! when
the nation participates in the
Presidents Birthday Ball for the
benefit of polio sufferers.
Nearly 100 philanthropic De-
troit women will take up posts
Monday in the Hobbies of public
buildings and business places TO
solicit with Mile O. Dimes can
teens.
These are the same women
who. under the direction of Mrs.
Walter r. O'Hair, have been
canvassing offices and business
organizations to set in motion
Mile Dimes solicitation within
these groups.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Warming
u. S. Must Develop NelD
Ideas, Stout Says
International New, Service Wire

CHICAGO, Jan. ia predic-
ton that aviation soon will be the
worlds largest industry and a
warning that America must con-
cntrate on research to keep
abreast of this development were
left in Chicago today by William
B. Stout, Detroit aeronautical ex-
pert.
Stout. addressing a group of
Chicago executives, emphasized
the speed with which airplane
types are changing. He said:
British planes at present are
better than German-but how
long will this last? We do not
know what planes Germany may
be building The planes of to-
day will be obsolete in a short
while"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Governor. Tells
New Rum Board
To Clean House
Indicted r p ublican
Secretary Slated as
First to Be Ousted
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, Jan. 18.-Ordered
by Gov. Murray d. Van Wagner
to get to work, the new Demo-
cratic liquor control commission
next week will begin its shakeup
of department personnel and out
liqe its buying and distribution
policies.
The governor announced that
he will take an active part in
the liquor commission affairs and
will make il a practice to at
tend meetings.
Although the law makes the
governor an ex-officio member of
the commission. no previous chief
executive made a practice Of at
tending meetings. Van Wagner
said that not only will he exer-
else this right. but that he in
tends to delegate one of his sec
retaries to attend all meetings at
which he is unable to be present.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Typhus Strikes Rumania

BUDAPEST. Jan. I8.-(IlIS)-1
An epidemic of deadly spotted
typhus was reported today to have
broken out in Rumania. I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

Gen. Hugh =. Johnso
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Broke Son S Lea,
Goes TO Prison
SPECIAL to The DETROIT rIMEs

BATTLE CREEK. Jan. 49,
Following his plea of guilty to a
charge of twisting and breaking
the leg of his 9-month-old sor
whose crying annoyed him, Jay
Theron Rutledge, 23-year-old WPA
worker, was sentenced to Jackson
Prison for from Az TO 5 years
In sentencing Rutledge, Judge
Blaine w. Hatch said:
THE legal punishment for
such offenses as yours Is not
severe enough. Any one who
would do such a cruel act Is in
human. Many persons have said
Of yea that you must be insane,
but don't believe that any
physician would pronounce you
insane"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

Gen. Hugh $. Johns son,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

Gen. Hugh s. Johnson,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
W omen Will Intensity
Mile o Dimes Campaign

fight was waged by the staff Of
ST. Luke's Hospital. Marquette,
where oil drums and packing
cases were transformed hastily
into machines to keep paralyzed
chest muscles working and pa
tents breathing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
g
MnsFour:k
Game, 4-3

oFORT BKNNne0, Ca, March
2o-(R-Scoring Ave runs In
the seventh Inning and three IN
the ninth, Michigan State Col.
legs's baseball team racked up
its fourth victory against no de-
fsa{s o. .its southern tour hare
yesterday by outslugging Fort
Bsnnins, Il 70 3, inter spotting
the opposition Z 60 lead In tho
hrst four innings.
The Spartan attack was paced
by Capt. Norman Duncan, whose
four hits included Z triple with
the bases loaded, and second
baseman Frank pellerin, who
made three hits and scored three
runs. But II was Bill Fitxsim-
mons homer which touched on
the big seventh that won the
game.
Colin Getz started On the
mound for State but was re-
moved IN the fourth after yield
ing SIX runs. Don Fleischman,
who relieved him, recorded his
second victory ~ q relief hurler.
isisaisss sasss % 90 sss-,s u ,
MI 0snntag :. - - 49, - q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
Wisconsin Sci
ior Tile Till
Bodssrs Foes
Washington State
BY HAROLD CLAASEN

OKANSAs CITY. March a.
R-The Big Ten and Pacific
Coast ENTHUSIASTICALLY circuits
ever to produce IN NCAA has
ketball champion meet again
tonight. for the 1871 title.
Washington State, ruler along
the coast and WINNER Of the west
erp playoffs, Is the hope Of the
far west for the honor won by
the University Of Oregon In
1899.
r Wisconsin, the Big Ten title
and the eastern championship
already In it, possession, hopes
to reach the peak the Indiana
university five did : year ago.
The clubs haven't met . COM
mon foe this season but experts
name Washington State slight
favcrite because Of it, accom-
plishments In collecting LAS
points in 81 games, m average
Of almost ~.
Wisconsin has it hackers, too,
who argue that any team capable
of holding q assorted opponents
to an average Of S6.4 points y
capable Of. the best the Pacific
Coast conference can offer.
Included among the Badger
victims n Indiana university,
which lost 80 TO 80, with vir-
tuallys the same lineup that won
the 1910 NCAA crown.
The contest also provides the
setting for Z duel between two
of the nations best centsrs. Paul
Lindeman OF Washington State,
and Capt. Gene Englund Of Wis
consin. 81
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
Ball Camp
Notes

t.
oST. RBTER0DU10, Fla.
vsteran scheelbey 1ewe and
Reehie Virgil (Hlre) Trucks
W. havo boea VIVA Ana ~
elective h prevjous e3orts
thiD Sp9lng, were De - team
ip for anothef chance te6ay
% Ter the Dstrejt Tigers teek
o. the Florida divisloa % he
brooklyn Dedsers Tor . Third
time.
LOS ANGELES - Pitchers
Oadis Swisart, Lloyd Diets and
Dick Conger,. together with In
fielder I'd Leip and 0ut6elder
Floyd Yount are wondering
where the IKE will fall next
among the Pittsburgh Pirates
rockies. The san. Diego padres
tried to talk Manager Frank
Frisch out Of some Of the n
cruits yesterday, but ~ mid he
wanted more time 10 make up
his mind.
ATLANTA 80 II anager
Roger Hoeklnpaush hepeo o
ct Avo Starting p11ehoes -
Dob HelJes, I'm Dagbyy 1Gol
Hardes, Al Smlth an6 Al nm.
nar-lnte csndlt1eo Ier nAne.
lnalng perfeenaneoo % -
Cleveland Indiaas' rsstAvafa
teuf.
10
MIAMI - IN notching their
sixth succe9sivs victory yogeoe-
d&y$hiD one q III o1p6uoo e
the phlllie6, tie WashinGeou
Senators discovered: . ArSt 6ooo.
man WHO en- ne @ wen - -
Jimmy veEnon; ! cuntor0ol6oe
Win en- throw-Doe Cralnor:
ana . p1tGhor NJ loo1S inroga.
lar seaDea bngnntu)Gh Len.
md, VIA allowed NO hltG and
40 u1ne "a I've fEnmoo.
xxr 3d.. Z - s.
AvA9gA,A Vunh-h 1e1ong
oom1 1nnlop4 r uDot11a, -
Douoo1 - oe9 sAoVo1 poonly
G DoWlR yoDooc1ay = ever.
UhGnunDR - - - -.
80 GoelX. Jo10ooo 90 0nDog.
- 0oooINn1 ~ - 49,
eneengor11e - pogDsgm-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
I'D k.le,ds
Yale In Swim !.
Holds Three peis,t
Led; ohie Third

o. ~ 8T II ~ ~ y - " 1S)euss
March 3o-(R-CloGing events
Of the National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association swimming NEST
today found two perennial
rivals, Michigan and Yale, In =
private. light for the le4l team
Championship.
Long runner to the VOL
verines n the collegiate classic.
Yale offered bristling resistance
a. Tie meet opened yesterday
and q the end Of six events.
Michigan held . prscarious %
to - lead over the Ellis. &
Defeats Of Michigan's Jim
welsh by Rene Chodtsau Of Yale
In the 800 meter race, and BY
Howard Johnson. bulldog star
who successfully defended his
title Ia the 220-yard free style.
were . disappointment 70 coach
Matt Mann, whose Michioan
natatorv &re seeking their ninth
straight N.C.A.A. crown.
Welsh. who encounters Chou
teau again today In the l40-yard
free style, had been expected BY
Mann to score q triple victory,
accomplished ia II previous
meets by only one performer.
Jack Medica, former University
Of Washington star.
However, the Michigan men,
tor was confident his team would
score heavily enough in the 400
yard break stroke, In which Jim
Skinner Of the Wolverines Il .
top heavy favorite; in the 100
and 440-yard free style races,
and in the 400-yard free style
relay TO stow away the cham.
pionship.
Yale figures to keep right on
Michigan's heels with johnson
and Chouteau In the 100 and
40, respectively; Jim Cook, q
strong challenger on the high
board, and . free style relay
team that already this season he's
swum the 400-yard event Ia
Sass, lettering Ill existing
records.
With the team title possibly
ct stake, Michigan's powerful r.
lay team will "shoot the works.
In the closing race.
Outstanding performances ct
the opening day was the record
equallins victory by Michigan's
Charley Baker In the 50-yard
sprint Barker dsthroned Guy
Lumsden o. Wayne. who took
the championship from him last
year % Yale. ~ splashine home
In - seconds dat The record
was. established BY Charles
Flachmann Of Illinois In 1885
and tied by Edward Kirar o.
Michigan In 1888 and by Walde-
mar Tomski, also Of Michigan. In
1889.
The rest Of the neld was
strung far behind the leaders.
Ohio State and Wayne tied Tor
third with nine points each;
Princeton had 9, Minnesota 3,
Williams 8 villanova and Occi-
dental two each, ind Dartmouth,
Brown and Stanford one each.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
Fights
Last Might

81. - Ne Aoooo1oeo0 SSou
MDlANAPOLI9-Lou Thorn
-. 100. Indianapolis, Knocked
out Joey Parks, 100. st. Louis
co..
HoLLYwooDJimmy Car
risoa, III, Kansas City, out
!slntsd Cseil ] asdssd. ~ Ban
Joee. CALI, (lo). Z "
HIGHLAND PARK, N. -
Charles RaSsch, 10. Trenton, N.
y, outpolptod Doc Butch"
Lynch -. r,Ainnsld. N. J.
NORWICH c. -, sneoas
Lacoy, -, New Haven, conh,
eutpointod Jos Phi. ~. Nsw
- On d q !; 4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29

Fonoli,er felt Of its lea ond said
\ 6f 10 trunk and sold II was q 81
\ eonvinced that the tusk wos n
Thursday night whsnl look
ID at the doubles score OF Her
!. man Timpf, ST.. in the minor
n events Of the city bowling
! tournoment I figured q tels-'
phone number had been slip
|, ped in by mistoke. The 636
looked 50 out Of ploce along
/ side the cther series thot hove
been mode In the tourney that
Eit was hard to believe Il rep
resented three game. Of roll
ina. ! was reminded Of the
blind men and promptly went
\ to the records to see how the
636 come about. Sure as
shooting II wos right for M:
Timpf had gotten for himself
q 20 2O5- N3.
!. Now q 630 IS not an un-.
usuol score os tournaments 90.
But as EinsteIn says, every
thing is Feiotive and Mr..
Timpf's series looked like q
different breed. Only one 9th
On 900 series ond that on the
nose-hcd been rolled up TO-
the time he took to sliding up
to the line, so Il was not IT.
rotionol 70 suspect on incon-
sistency.
Il Anywoy M. Timpf estob-
lished himself among the first
five feeders in four events and
we printed his record in the
popsr last night. and It better
Be RIGHT.
Dusy Dedjes ~.
Everything has been hustle
hustle ground the Mocomb
RecreafIon this week. 50 its
no wchder there is q little
doubt at times as to whot IS
! viaht ard xitot isn't. Harry
'sMclntcsh. nropristot Of the
/ holl. kseps going trying to
sotissy everybody IN general
and porticuor. Arnold Rocken-
suess. monoosr Of the tourno-
ment, IS here, there. and
everywhere, checking UP on
the tecns, stortine them off
|, on time, orronoino times and
checking overoses,. trying to
settle conflicts and make last
nirute changes, in foct taking
ycors Of the multitudious de-
tolls thot crop up only otter q
tournomsnt Is oetuoly under-
way. Assisting him has been
Martin Murphy, who has bod
his hands full ticking care OF
scores ard brockstino players.
I In general the bowlers seem,
to be we'll satisfied with the
way the Tournament hos been
run. A few complain Of the
"oroveyord" shift at 1920
pm. but even thsy SEQ the
necessity for Il. There Is the
noturoI disoppoint h roll
inc under average. onds the
noturoI elotion In shooting
over ones heed, perhops q
little more Of the former .thon
the latter, because there ore
more minus thon pluses on the
record os This Is beinlo written.
v Now the. tournament drows
! 70 q close and rev champions
will be crowned otter records
have 'follsn and others hove
stood the test Of hundreds Of
! Inspiring titlists. Eoeh year the
sournoment has become loroer.
80 IL Is not unrsosonu6lo to
hoxofd o guess that next year
viii Sc The blooar and per-
tooS oVo, bettee tougnonnoOt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
88 Teams
10 Bowl
I'm ABC

OST. PAUL, MINI. March ao-
N-Eighty teams Of top flight
keslsrs from oil sections Of The
country tonight will attempt -
better The S.ois total d H. No
tional match championa uee-
mann Undertakes Of sc. l0enla
In the American Bowling Co0-
gress championship. Ks
The 2.8So total by Sucher's
Meats Of Dayton, o.. paced last
nights firing.
The Hermsnns, who previous
~ have failed n teann eompeti-
ton md reglstsred high Scureo
In minor eventa clicked nj III
divisions b the ADC n6oGE b
addition - taking the team -
The Mound CITY howlera enulU-
piled aegrteeto q $40 III ~
doubles alnd 800 e ~ 1loU1oo
events.
Capt Cans S3erJnaxaa ~ ~
. l,6o4 tptat - eSab nth % en-
events ~ vt ~ avssooo ~
ths pa1t th90o teufnasnen1a ~ J
41t.7 avor1oos H. hlt 1,o1A 81
1875 M I'M HI yeor. y M
1905 tottl Ihovad nu1o1ph
Konar Of chlcoGo into Gx1h
place - ~ all-svsgt ssaal 1n1I
To hs1vssue llrine - ~
was tn !, ~ epeo9,d place AoAl-
blas tce1l Seed ~ Qm
O'DonnslI 1nd Sam 0afee64 G
Harmanns n ~ deshIsa "a eeS
woru ~ Sseloo ~ 80 o. ~
scor1A te1A - t0tn1 ~
500 ~ eqcnporo9 I'M IA Gktho
cotrs ps6aln IT, y ln1k J
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
The Sports Glass


oYou know the story Of the four blind who felt Of
~ elephont and storted oroument Ntot Il
On blind felt Of It's side and sold L wos 2 wolf
oosr felt Of its leg ond said tree still oot,er fet
bf IT. trunk ond sold snoks: and the fourth was firmly
convinced that the tsk Wos tsk at all but b4dpoSt
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29

% ~ M &
plvss1ity g -
~ III j -. c3ooToG ~
~ 4 1i a. >nealoo ~
n106t NJ ot1of ~ 6oenG 1
woea ! .inde@ sscprd M aag
inehoa.
eeoogs wos = sps61e1 x e
cSsntD 11in3 N = Cali penl 1l
in9ton MAoek Geea 1ellel1 6
49, SJoasl6 sS r kfG1aI ~
~ - ~ I!1rk. y q
~ ~ I ~ IN = -
~ 1yt111 CO sanno l :! !
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
Hits 616
Rolls 266


oEosiIy Ire ostsssondln0 h0Njee 81 ~ ~ M
city bowling toumosnonf of tie Mocnm6 nukt
wos Harry "Mnslr AlbrSc,t, oll-orns1sx
Abrecht cut niche Tor himself ~ }cur az II
nine charges took plocs osnono M )eoenrs III
next to Lost night OF rolling IN tie soGrnognests