davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
tendance record for Briggs Sta
dunn was 1888, set a year ago
this past Fourth of July for a
double-header between the Tigers
and Indians. More than 5000
were turned away on that holiday,
1T was estimated.
With Detroit the baseball cap
!ital Of the world-for today at
least-the city took on a World
Series atmosphere. AS in the Fall
classics in 1884 and 1885 when
the Tigers played the ST. Louis
Cardinals and Chicago Cubs. re-
spectively. hotels and other public
places were damned. The city
was more subdued today than in
those hectic games, however.
A. L. FAVORITE AT BAT
With what experts saw as an
edge in batting power, the Ameri-
can League team was the favorite
over the National League team.
according to the betting commits
sioners. The odds were 6 TO 5.
With all receipts. less actual ex-
penses of staging the game, to be
turned over TO the United Service
Organizations, ii was anticipated
that Thomas +. Dewey's patriotic
group would benefit to the extent
of something like $4,000.
II is the first time that the
money has been diverted from a
fund for aged and needy ball
players.
But, this fund is more than suf-
ficient for the needs of the former
players, it was explained by the
All-Star game committee headed
by Judge Lands.
TELLER VS.. WYATT
Bob Teller and Whitlow Wyatt
were chosen as the rival starting
pitchers. Both have seen action in
other All-Star games. Teller,
of the Cleveland club and
ace finger in the America
League, to date this season had
won Is games and lost 4. Wyatt,
a former Tiger but now the head
man Of the Brooklyn pitching
staff. had captured 13 and lost a.
With each pitcher allowed but
three innings on the mound Teller
was to be replaced by Thornton
Lee. Chicago White Sox left
handler. Young Sid Hudson of
Washington was expected to be
Bakers third choice.
Bucky Walters was expected to
replace Wyatt. McKechnie had
not indicated his thirC choice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08
CLARK GRIFFITH AUTHOR

Clark Griffith. owner of the
Washington Senators, author OF
the weird piece of legislation,
had in mind the prevention Of
strong clubs in a championship
drive acquiring outstanding play
ers from the weaker or poverty
stricken" clubs.
The Yankees and Tigers were
the only teams nit by the law.
The National League also met
but reported nothing but routine
matters.
Other members of the squads
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08
Mystery Engine
Held Widening
Stain Line Dents
BY PIERRE j. HUsS
Init News Service stan Correspondent
International New. Service Cable


BERLIN, July 8.-Blasting into
the strongest bunkers of the Stain
Line with a new mystery weapon,
German troops have driven dan
gerous wedges into Russia's main
Notifications and captured an
additional 1925 Soviet soldiers,
Nazi military officials said today.
The new weapon was described
as a secret engine beneath whose
fire power the most modern and
strongest concrete bunkers fell.
The line was broken in the
northern sector after IS hours Of
hard fighting, it was said. Crack
Russian troops. including those
called the "Asiatic elite" were
numbered mong the new pris-
.oners.
An additional 5S4 tanks, several
armored trains and $50 heavy guns
were among the war materials
captured from July 2 to July 5,
il WAS said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-22
Competition at
East Lansing

Having established himself as the
states top-ranking cross country
runner, Duane Temper. Michigan
Normal star. will seek national rec
ignition Monday when he completes
in the National Collegiate Athletic
Association championships In East
Lansing.
So far this year Temper has won
two dual meets. annexed the State
Intercollegiate and =. State A.A.U.
crowns and finished second in the
National Junior A.A.U. barrier run.
His record stamps him as one Of the
small group OF favored competitors
in Mond-y's race.
Other outstanding cross country
men who will bid for the National
Collegiate title are Fred Wilt, OF
Indiana; Ed Holderman. OF Purdue:
Victor Drygall. OF Idaho. and Bob
Nichol. OF Rhode Island State. Gil
bert Dodds, OF Ashland College, will
not be back to defend his champion
ship.
Michigan Norma's team, second
to Indiana University last year, will
compete In the run against 20 other
college units. Purdue, Big Ten Con-
ference champion. and Rhode Is
land State. I. c. "A titleholder, are
also entered. =
The Huron team, winner In the
State A.A.U. meet last week, will
consist of Temper. Bob Archer. Paul
Hansen. Warren Johnson, George
Cole. Vern Krebsbach and Dick
Gehring.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-22
Legal Notices
PROJECT NO. SI.7
STATE or lGIcxIaAx. In the Pro-
bate Court For the County Of wash

STATE or MICHIGAN, In the Pro-
bate Court For the County Of wash
tsnaw.
In the matter of the petition of
@. Donald Kennedy. as State High
way Commiss Toner OF the State of
Michigan. for condemnation OF pri-
vate property for highway purposes
in Ypsilanti Township. washtenaw
Al a session OF said Court held at
the Court House In the City OF Ann
Arbor in said County. on November
Present. Hon. Jay q. Pray. Judge
1t appearing to the Court that @.
Donald Kennedy. as State Highway
Commits sioner of the State OF Mich
igan. has this day filed herein a petit
tion. praying for the appointment OF
three Court Commissioners. TO ap-
compensation for the taking of an
easement or fee. as in said petition
specified for highway purposes in.
over and upon certain private pro-
perty therein described; and II fur
Their appearing that petitioner did on
his office a written determination
which found the necessity OF i'm
proving the State Trunkline high
way known as M-17 in Ypsilanti
Township. in this County. by con-
structing the necessary grade and
drainage structures and surfacing to
a width OF 2c feet. in accordance
Specifications made under his super
vision and direction; and further
found necessity Of taking the afore-
mentioned easement or fee. and the
damages which. in his opinion.
should be paid as compens alton
visions of Act 1852. Public Acts of
1925. as amended: and 1t further APP
pearing that all proceedings there
after were in accordance with said
Act as amended: that petitioner has
taken or is about to take pos session
termination; that ne has been I'M
able to agree with the parties in
terested therein as owners or other
wise. as far as known. who reside
in this County. on the damages to
be paid as compensation for such
taking: and that the parties men
toned in the attached descriptions
as being residents of other counties
or states. or as INDICATED. are as fol-
lows:
YAHcEL no. c-l
The title in fee simple In and TO
all that part of a parcel of land des-
eribed s as Part Of the va Of Sc
- VI oCStiOh oh0 pal tAtc W u
OF the Eh of Section IL, TBS, RTE.
Ypsilanti Township. Washtenaw
County. Michigan. beginning at a
point in the centerline of the Ecorse
Road which is North 90 deg. 40'
West 1895 feet from the East 1-s
post on the East and West quarter
line of Section IL. T3S. RTE, Ypsi-
lanti Township, Washtenaw County.
Michigan; thence South SO deg. II
30" West 1880 feet; thence North
3237.3 feet; thence North, n
deg. 40 East 1900 feet; thence
South 90 deg. 40 East 2s41.0 feet
to the point of beginning, contain
ing S9.45 acres" which lies Sc ly of
a line 1875 feet NV ly of and paral-
lei to the construction centerline
of M-17 as now surveyed. This par
eel of land contains less the right OF
way OF the existing highway f1.2
acres more or less.
The construction centerline of
MILF as now surveyed Is described
as commencing at a point. which is
North deg. OIL Is" West 1875. 30 feet
and South II deg. IL West S2.74
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-22
LINEUP CHANGED

Detroit, Mich. Nov. 22-AP-The
Detroit Red Wings. who have lost
all their games except the first two
In Nationai Hockey League compe-
ton. underwent a lineup change
here when Manager Jack Adams
moved Right Winger Bill Jennings
into the No. 2 line Of sgd Howe and
Gus Giesebrecht. Mud" Bruneteau,
who formerly teamed with Howe
and Giesebrecht, was shifted to the
right wing spot OF the No. 3 line
OF Connie Brown and Carl Lis.
combe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-22
Sports Roundup

New York UP-Ken Oven all but iabbed the ears and nose
off AL Hosta in Madison Square Garden Friday night in ten
round battle of former mddlewegt champions With the dec
son he climbed the forefront among ghheavyweight title
chalengers Overlin weighed l63 l-2 Hostak lo2
Broken Borv Neb Up Fans thought II SUdS Joke 1Ohen
Mrs Ted FORSYTH as APPOINTED coach of the Dry Valley Conso-
dated Schools san football this fall Bat her team svent
contest IL which aadefeaied BsrSyn non 10
Ann Arbor up Michigan was quoted the FL betting
favorie for thyghh with Ohio this afternoon
The Wolverines will those Buckeyes in Michigan Stadium
before sellou throng of S5,753 fans.
Nesc York Up Deoifs battered Red Wings, beaten n
their last four games staggered into Gotham tonight hoping to
snap losing tonight sohen they U meet the Brooklyn
Americans Madison Square Gardens Earlier in the the
A,nerieaus held the Wings to 3-3 tie in Detroit.
East Lansing -AP-Weared of breaking even," Michigan
States Spaans hope better the 500 mark for the first time
when they tackle underdog Ohio Wesleyan be-
fore expected thong of 1900 Mackin Field today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-22

London, Mich, Nov. 22- Mrs.
Charlie Hammond, Mrs. T. e. Pal
inter, Mrs. Frank White and guest.
Mrs. Sackett. Mrs. Harrison Heidi.
Mrs. Penn Barnes, and Mrs. Clyde
Sheats attended a party given by
Mrs. Sylvia Jennings. to honor
her sister, Mrs. Augusta JENNINGS
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Harrison Heldt, Mrs. Frank
White and guest Mrs. sackett,
near Jackson. Mrs. IT. e. Painter.
Mrs. Charlie Hammond attended a
party Saturday afternoon given In
honor OF Mrs. Lester Sackett at the
home OF Mrs. Eldred Hanson in
Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlie Heath,
Mooreville. visited at the Charlie
Hammond home Tuesday evening.
Il. w. Hess. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z.
Holland and Mrs. Ray Throop, Ypsi.
lanti. visited Mr.. aud Mrs. Clarence
Cline and Rev. Luren Strait Wed.
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Afford and
daughter, Elizabeth, YpsManti. Wis.
tied Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Hopkins
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Grannis and Henry John.
son visited at the Hopkins home
Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolce and
son, Highland Park. were Sunday
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F..
Notar and family and mother, Mrs.
Anna Beard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stoddard, Mrs.
Guy Heath and son Craig Heath,
visited Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Fred
erick Heath, Fort Wayne Army
Post, Thursday evening.
Melvin. Jr. and Sally Lou Vedder.
Litchfield spent Friday until Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. We'd
der and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Elka
and Doris.
Miss Doris Elka spent Thursday
with Miss Elizabeth Lohr, Maybee
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Koss spen
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Koss. Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Goodnough,
Maybee, were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs George Schechter, Sun.
day.
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Schechter were Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Karnatz, Miss Marjorie Nc,
Laughlin, Gerald Roberts, Ypsi
lanti.
Miss Doris Elka spent Monday
evening with Rev. and Mrs. Thee
Dannecker and family, Maybee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-22
MAY BE CHANGED

Cleveland. Nov. gap Fire
baller Bob Feller's la draft CLASH
fication may be changed by a let
ter written to his draft board by
his mother. Mrs. William Teller.
The letter contained information
not included in the QUESTIONABLE
on file concerning the physical
condition OF the Cleveland hurler's
father and the financial support he
gives his family. which includes
his parents and a 'teen.age sister.
At Van Meter. Ia. his home. Eel
Ter said he was aware OF the latter
and added 1t was not a plea for
deferment. John z. Morley, chair
man OF Draft Board No. 20. with
which Teller is registered here. ex-
pressed doubt that the situation
warranted new action. 'Feller re-
Gently passed his selective service
physical examination,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-22
SEES SOME GAIN

Omaha, Neb.. Nov. 22-AP -
After a reserve team equipped with
University OF Detroit plays rolled
over his Creighton eleven yester-
day for 10 touchdowns. Coach
Maurice (skip) Palrang spoke up:
AT least we're running harder than
ever" The Bluejays meet the tt
tans In q Sunday game here. All
but two linemen were expected TO
be ready for the game.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-22
e. 'YpsfIantf
CLUB MEETS

East Ypsilanti, Mich, Nov. 22-
Spencer Club was entertained by
Mrs. viii Wizard and Mrs. Harold
Wizard Thursday. A cooperative
luncheon was served to the is
members. The club sewed for the
Red Cross Friday at WEIGH Hall.
One member, Miss Louise Lam
born. who underwent an operation
at Boyer Hospital Wednesday. Is
progressing nicely. The next re-
galar meeting Of the club will be
Thursday, Nov. 81 with Mrs. Flor
ence Raymond, s. Adams st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-22

Spencer p. T. A. met at the
School Friday night. Leslie Butler.
superintendent OF laboratory
schools. Michigan State Normal
College. told members the advant-
ages OF a parent-teacher organiza.
ton. The group will buy a treat
for the school children at Christ
mas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-22
Birthday Party

Friday. Spencer Club surprised
Mrs. Mary Holloway on her birth
day. She was presented with a
beautiful chrysanthemum plant.
Bunco was played during the af-
ternoon. Mrs. Ora Bailey won first
prize, Mrs. Joseph Hosman. sec
ond, and Mrs. A. L. Bales, consola-
ton. Mrs. Karl Huston was In
charge. Cake, ice cream and tea
were served by Mrs. Walter
Weaver and her committee. Mrs.
Ora Bailey baked the birthday
sake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-22
s. e. Augusta
RETURNS TO ARMY

s., e. Augusta, Mich, Nov. 22-
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kwiecinski
had farewell party Sunday eve
ming for their son, Russell, who re-
turned to the Army Monday morn
ing. There were rs present. The
evening was spent in dancing and
playing cards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-22

On motion of Eugene F. Townsend.
Assistant Attorney General, attorney
for petitioner.
1T is ORDERED THAT December
2, A. ID. 1871, at 10: 90 o'clock in the
forenoon. in the Probate Court Room,
In the Court House in the City OF Ann
continual IN pa
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-22

continued on Page Z
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11

Grove came rolling back and began
to win again, the old-timer stopped
all the outside kidding.
In the last few years, crowding
the sunset border line, Grove has
more than made the investment look
first class.
Lefty had been smoking since he
was IL years old. At the age Of
80 he gave up tobacco for two years
to help out his condition, before re-
Stunning at milder pace. At the
age of Al, close to his 300th major
league victory, Grove is still fac
tor in this pennant race.
Tom Yawkey never bought the
Red Sox as = paying investment.
he could have spent far less some
time ago and bought Brooklyn. But
he has always been an American
Ieasuer at heart and he wanted t"
vin an American league Pennant.
He crashed in during the tough
vears-when the Yankees were mop
ming up. leading the league from
season to season by II or Is games.
he was up against a bali club the
mint couldn't beat. not even with
the nick of both leagues.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
about Ton, Ya,vkey

In the first place, the Red Sox
owner is one of the keenest base
ball followers anyone ever saw.
In the second place. he is the
type that wants to win far beyond
the average human being.
Tom Yawkey may not show Il,
but On the inside he IL tough loser,
No matter what the competition. II
he hadn't been, Tom would have
called II . day q . season some time
ago. He II an extremely genial, lib
eral citixea, bat baseball to him Is
NO idle plaything. Winning an Amer.
lean league pennant IL now an OBJ
session, q matter Of personal pride
that goes beyond any concern with
money.
He has put his full faith in Joe
Cronin and he has backed Cronin
up from start to finish.
In the last two years Yawkey has
followed his ball club all ever the
map. He starts with his men in
their spring training around Sara
sofa, and rarely ever gets out of
reach.
They like him-and he likes them.
Try to suggest that some other ball
club has a better player in some po-
sition and you jump into the middle
of a hot debate.
He realizes that his pitching has
never been what it should be. He'd
give $500 900 tomorrow for pitch
er good enough to win 20 games or
more. He has already shOveled in
too much gold to start baking at a
mere $2OO, 900.
But the trouble is you can't find
them, no matter how much cash
you have. Outside of Bob Teller,
how many pitchers in the American
league could be guaranteed for a
2O-game season? And good clubs are
not selling their best pitchers at any
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
Sreakl>s9f
SPORTS
BY ROBERT MesHANE
esssssst ~ Wsssss~ pisvsps


A LIBRARY full of deathless
- prose has been written about
Billy the Kid Conn since his gallant
stand against Heavyweight Cham
pion Joe Louis. Billy, who drew
the losers end Of the purse, got a
much bigger sendoff than did the
champ.
In fact, from the publicity given
Conn one would have = hard time
determining that Louis had man
aged to dust OF his eighteenth title
seeker. Joe seemed incidental to
the main story, which was Of Billy's
confidence, courage, ability and
fighting heart. Almost every author,
however, was kind enough to admit
that Louis won the fight in the thir-
teenth round.
This is no reflection on Billy the
Kid. He did a great job and GER
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11

taniiy lar exceed
ed general expec-
tations. He was a
good little man in
there with a good
big m a n. A s
u u a !, tn e big
man finally wore
the little man
down. William
David, as he was
christened, is 4
fighter for every
one Of his 174
pounds, He DEM
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11

Look out, boys, the modern girl
has adopted the methods of science
to get her man.
Like physician. she watches the
reactions of her "date" and then
reports back to "clinic" where all
information is pooled and plans for
the operation" completed.
This ominous news for the hap
less male leaked out Of one such
"clinic" recently at the University
Of Minnesota, where sophomore CO.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11

The girls decided that a coed
should be ready with some CONVEX
sational trick up her sleeve when
the awkward lull Gomez. That's
where the good line comes in.
and starts the ball rolling.
1.-THE best thing" said one of the
more experienced scientists, els to
double date and then you won't have
to worry"
Said another: "a question Is 4
good trick to start any conversation.
Then 4 fellows got to ~ some
thing"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11

out a small fortune
for this famous left
arm, only to have it
go deader than a
dodo the first year
out.
There was a gen.
eral outburst of kid
ding for what many
called baseba ll's
biggest sucker act.
Tom Yawkey does
MT like to be on any
sucker list. He isn't
that fvne So when
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11

eds got together to discuss that
apparently innocuous subject 1.-THE
Art of Conversation"
To get your man, the girls de-
cided, young lady has to have a
Zine" which they defined as "a con-
scious effort to get the conversa-
ton going"
"And," said a pert blonde, make
the line fit the fellow you're with,
rather than your own sweet person
atty"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11

lion? The point is
that Owner Yawkey
is at least getting a
run for his money
with the best club
in baseball, outside
Of the pitching.
At least no one
will argue that he
hasn't the strongest
club on all-around
ofense. Few pitch
ers care about step
ping out against
Ted williams, Joe
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11

Cronin, Dom DiMaggio, Jimmy
Fox, Bobby Doerr, Jim Tabor.
Lou Ffnney and others.
Few remember the fact that Tom
Yawkey's Red Sox led the Ameri-
can league over a longer stretch
last season than any other club, only
to crumble in the stretch. Being an
incurable optimist, Owner Yawkey
is pretty sure this time they won't
crumble.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11

I6oi14li4fu
\RE|

WHETHER it's $4,000, 900 or
!" $4,000, 900, Tom Yawkey of the
Boston Red Sox has put out more
money in his pennant pursuit than
any man in baseball history.
In these days, what's a million,
one way or another? Or even bill
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
Il Hot FauOrite

One of Tom Yawkey's top favor
ties is Lefty Grove. Yawkey paid
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11

pounds. He dem
onstrated clearly that night why he
formerly ruled the light heavyweight
class and why he never has been
knocked out by any fighter of his
own weight.
chn,,;,, c
N"sp'o'' O""S
But Louis carried too many big
cahber guns. Just about the time
that Billy figured II was all right
to mix things up with the champ, he
stepped into = murderous right that
foreshadowed the end. The Is long,
grueling rounds brought mixed feel
M, -. ' VI
Cows h,., L.
oHoaao., $50: ~e'e ptouu =. iiis'
~. e. fo;;,,.o "s a.iu oesohuen'
az ,ha,s 49,. o~y ,o'il
tho,ah .he ! 1as. WIN 81 - iooAeo as
~ rs sne,s '' 'i"o eoiiie WIFI
" .S saSp
Ii. 49,. w. $500 We" uoa' oveI
the vicious hard sl,,go;no 6ghte- hs
used TO he "
Th.. :. s .
.h.t II. 80. ~ , H :" Deusso
s...,, ~ =" VIC Aeen, uesss'A.ns
n "S was = eoupie VI years
- ~ 1s sSn :,s " ue wars wv
~. ..,....s. o n.N:. . ~ ~ .xs - iUss
months he's only had about two
weeNs . :: =: auy one s'te'cn Wnen nc
We man - ~ . .as ,ol = uue nsnt.
@ n~s ue'e4ue1 .ne I ~ seven
.na,s me-. =: ns. NJ easy
s s:.;a.' ~ e.: say ~ pelle.. nsn'lns con-
ea,,o,, 'o III "n S.sn on.n MS. "nen STSts
. 'oa..,- a'" "'"ef VIII" 'iocAnAe
Joe's showing in his past couple
of fights has given new courage to
. .,ie nopeiuis n 1no wouio ilke 10 wear
1iie G n nay Sa,len, manager Oh
nou IoVa, IS qui ' oeiniite IN statnig
~; tl.as ms IVY VIZ eai.eIi 'oe LOUIS
Al Az Nv M MI t L; wv VI .l.ree rounos.
anu VIVA hiii'sen IS oi tne same
op.,'ion.
Inc Louis-NoVa bout is scheduled
Tor september: were willing to go
on record as believing Lou will be
as tough or tougher than Conn and
. .a' az. nI "as o. sg1u :nanee ~ WIN
.l,. u So. nc wm WIN II II LOUIS
.sn -: Dette. !" 'ep'e"DeE 'nan NC
was " JUNO
The COSnlic Kid
T, .,;to 80 ~. o.oo.-.:.:. N.Y.,
:. - s s VI ms ec ..5 nue. NOVA
9'L 10 pat Anouen ~
one has iaoeieo nun d clackpot' ne
u IUes anas ~ uepd d.! .loili uie
~ aiotea - M - ai s,o nish IN lioW ne
80 .',Sah,, ." Sss.ops s eos
a,aod" III. "aaso;a 49,. - ';ie M ,,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11

Of " a
are various rep in on
in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
WEEK
By LEMUEL F. PARTON

ny LI"O6L r. AN YIN
Consolidated Features-WNU Service.)
NEW YORK.-The army could
use a few top-fight Broadway
playwrights, particularly those who
have had war experience. But il