davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
Todays
WarMoves
BY Louis F. Keemle
of the United Press
War Desk

Appraisal Of Adolf Hitler's
war prospects for the coming
winter indicates that he has
a difficult and costly cam
paign ahead of him, with no
assured prospect of entering the
spring any better off than he Is
now.
In fact, if Russian resistance con-
tinues at it's present high level
and there is no sign even OF crum-
bling. much less collapse-there is
every reason to believe that spring
will find Germany much weaker
and Britain stronger.
Hitler's fortunes are at the low
est ebb of the war. His peak was
reached in September of 1910, when
he was on the verge Of invading
England. Some Britons believe that
if he had struck then, he might
have succeeded
From then on, Britain slowly.
doggedly built up her strength. 1t
was nip-and- tuck for awhile, but
the time gained enabled her to
build up the army and air force, get
production of airplanes, mechani-
cal equipment and weapons into full
swing and organize for the battle
of the Atlantic, which is not nearly
as dark a prospect as it was six
months ago. 1t also gave time for
United States material and naval
aid to get under way, so that it now
is assuming real proportions.
HITLER'S OUTLOOK DARK
Hitler's problems for the coming
months are many. They include Rus
sia, North Africa and the Near East;
Continued on Page 6: Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16

terday's hearing. Willkie said that
Il haven't any time to waste listen
ing to one who makes his living
purveying gossip, even if the COM
mittee has"
Fidler sent telegram to Clark
today saying that he regretted Will
kies absence because Il would like
to see what his face looks like
without egg on it."
The commentator had named Rus
sell Birdwell, New York and Holly
wood publicity agent, as having Of
fered him $4,000 for a favorable
review. Birdwell telegraphed Clark
that Elders opinions aren't worth
25 cents, much less $2,500."
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
&C. Will Examine
Sect'y Applicants

An Ell Centro chamber of COM
merce headed by Gordon Scriven
was scheduled to meet at the Cal
ifornia hotel Tuesday to consider
applicants for a successor to Secre-
tary Robert Hays, who has resigned
to take over the secretaryship of
the Santa Ana chamber of COM
merce.
About 25 applications for the Ell
Centre position have been received
since Hays resignation was an
nounced.
The committee, in addition to
Scrlven, includes Warren Currier,
Paul jenkins, Walter Havekorst
and Chamber President John Dono-
hue, eX-officio member.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
f. {. State Guard
Meets Wednesday

The Ell Centre section of the I'M
perial county unit of the State
Guard of California will meet in
superior court No. 2 in the court
house at 1880 pm, Wednesday
night.
All papers will be completed,
medical examinations finished, and
arrangements made for mastering
in the men, District Attorney Elmer
Heald said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
Clio Refuses Bid
To Reopen Mines

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. tUP)---
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine workers, today re-
fused a defense mediation boaro
request for immediate resumption
of work at strike-bound captive"
mines.
In a letter hanaed to Board
Chairman william H. Davis, Lewis
said that the matter of reopening
the mines will be deferred until
hearings begin here tomorrow be-
fore the board on the dispute.
Lewis told reporters that the
strike affects 43,178 soft coal min
ers in Pennsylvania, West Virginia
and Kentucky The miners are de-
manding that the captive" mines
most owned by steel companies
grant a union shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
New Water System Averts
E Erosion-Creoted Shortage

The stigma of a water shortage
in the midst of plenty on Ell Cen
troS industrial eastside Tuesday
had been virtually removed, as
city public works director Walter
Heinecke's new $4,000 improved
distribution system neared compile
ton.
Heinecke pointed with pride to
approximately three miles of 12
inch mains extending from the
city's newly erected 100000 gallon
storage tank at Third street and
Commercial avenue, and to the re-
habilitation of nearly $1,000 worth
of old pipe which the IL inch mains
replaced.
The larger mains were laid as
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
Executions Fail
To Daunt French

VICHY. Sept. l6. CUP)-Two
more German soldiers were report
ed shot in Paris Q few hours after
Nazi occupation authorities had an
nounced today the execution of 10
Frenchmen who had been held hos
tages for the good behaviour Of TIE
Paris populace.
The new outbreak occurred al
most simultaneously with the post
ing this morning on Paris streets
of huge signs announcing the exc
cution of the 10 hostages.
One of those snoJ was a German
non commissioned officer. He was
wounded seriously.
A shot was fired at another nom
commissioned officer AT about the
same time.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16

Clark, whose subcommittee has
spent week investigating allega-
tions that the movie industry is
promoting interventionist sentiment
in it's product said that divorce
.ment' legislation would go far to-
ward eliminating complaints against
film practices.
The committee was in recess to-
day but the battle of statements
continued. Jimmy F'idler, Hollywood
radio commentator and columnist,
renewed his charge that he had
been offered money for a favorable
review of THE Prisoner of Zenda."
He commented caustically on the
absence of Wendell L. Willkie, coun-
sci for movie producers, from yes
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
Man Fires Into
CaIexico Home

CALEXICO, Sept. 16 - Peace
officers searched Tuesday for man
who fired three shots through a
window at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs John Cameras on Paulin av-
enue. The shots failed to strike a
human target although Mr.. and
Mrs. Cameras were in the room
where the bullets plowed into the
wall.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16

far west as Eighth street, and south
in Eighth street to Orange avenue.
A parallel main also was laid from
the tank south in Third street to
Orange, at which point complete
ly reprocessed four inch line will
be installed to serve the southend.
Total cost of laying the II inch
mains was about $4,000, of which
$4,000 went for new pipe and $4,000
for labor.
An additional $4,000 will be re-
quired, Heinecke said to complete
laying of the four inch mains. No
additional funds will be required
for material, he said, because the
27-year-old pipe taken up and re-
placed by the larger mains is be-
ing cleaned. painted ana lined with
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16

concrete.
Originally, the four inch pipe, in
stalled when FL Centre was In
swadling clothes. contained no lin
ing of any kind. The result was.
Heinecke pointed out. that the
mains became so corroded that it
actually was impossible 10 force a
one inch rod through them.
Such a tiny passage made distri-
button OF water in sufficient guam
tity TO serve the city's industries
impossible, and led TO repeated COM
plants from industrial consumers.
the works director said.
The condition of the mains also
cost the city many thousands Of
dollars in lost water revenues. Helm
ecke added.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
ORDER OPENS VITAL PORTS TO U.S. SHIPS
11th Cavalry
Home Wednesday

Imperial Valleys own army.
the 1lth cavalry. will come
marching home Wednesday af-
ter a grueling three months of
mountain and desert maneuverS.
The troops, numbering 1000
officers and men, bivOuaced
Monday night at Jacumba, broke
camp Tuesday and marched to
Coyote Wells.
Camp Secley, into which the
men will ride "Wednesday morn
ing, was in festive mood Tuesday.
A movement was af00t to ar
range a suitable welcome for
Maj. William ]. Bradley, who di-
rected the maneuvCrs, and his
men.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16

Tic navy IIdue PUUIIC uIVey
of it's vast shipbuilding program to
show the effect of recent speedup
steps taken in the rearmament pro-
gram. The survey also called atten-
ton to the launching of small craft,
which, the navy felt, had gone
almost unnoticed."
The survey showed that $4,000
900 is being expended for expand
ing private and public shipyard
facilities. AS a result, 375,0O0 men
now are at WORK on snip construc-
ton and jobs for an additional 1885,
900 will be available by July /,
1912, the navy said.
The survey listed 968 ships of all
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16

classes and design under construc-
ton for the two-ocean navy. In
addition, the navy has converted
1913 ships to auxiliaries this year
while 81 others are being converted
and will join the fleet as soon as
possible.
The survey showed that the navy's
expansion program is being carried
forward in IL federal shipyards,
six of which are located on the At
lantic and five on the PCific. Work
is under way in "A private yards
on the Atlantic coast; 81 Oh the
Pacific; 10 on the gulf, and "a on
the Great Lakes and inland.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
d AMBLINe
x EpoRTER

Stung Again
A bee, who certainly was no res
pecter of persons, had the unmiti-
gated effrontery TO sting Sgt. Cliff
Reed right on the leg.
Sgt. Reed Immediately sought a
doctor and had the sting treated
and bandaged.
"Why make such a fuss over 4
bee sting?" friends asked him.
You've heard of hydrophophobia
skunks, haven't your" the sarge
said, We'll, how do I know this
wasn't a hydrophobia bee
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
He Tempted Him

He Tempted Him
One of our citizens stopped in
for a shoe shine Monday, patroniz-
ing a shoe shine parlor where
Negro boys slap on the paste and
play tunes with polishing rags.
The Negro boy working on the
citizens we'll scuffed shoes no.
ticed a shoe string was broken.
Il better fix you up with some
shoe strings. hadn't 1, Boss?" he
asked with the soul of a true sales
man.
well, Boy the citizen said
while jingling a few coins in his
pocket, Il only have Is cents, 1t
will cost 10 cents for the shine and
I was planning to give you the
nickel for a tip. Now do you think
I should buy some shoe strings"
The Negro thought for a time and
then said:
"You better let the shoe strings
go this time, Boss"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16

Better Fix It
RR usually is a mild sort of per-
son with a habit OF shedding sweet
ness and light in the community
But RR was jolted out of this sweet
mood by that canyon the city crews
LETT across Eighth street near Com
mercial avenue.
Now really, boys, why spoil this
beautiful fall weather by jolting RR
and everybody else all out of gear
with such a gully. No matter how
motorists sneak up on the three
foot or so canyon, RR insists, the
results are disastrous. Even at 4
staid gait of 10 m.p.h the gully is
a hazard.
Please, boys, will yuh fix it?
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
Sarcasm FIJI
In Now G. Probe

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. (UP)-Charman D. Worth
Clark d. Ida of the senate subcommittee studying prop
aganda in the movies predicted today that legislation
dvorcing the production and distribution of motion pic
lures may result from the inquiry.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
Leqion Pdrud es
$4,000 Strong

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 16. (UP)-The American
Legion 10000 strong paraded its power at its 23rd annual
convention today.
With President Roosevelt Secretary of Navy Frank
Knox Gen George c. Marshall chief of staff of the u
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
Corpse Laid Out
I'm Killers Bed

YUMA INDIAN RESERVATION, Sept 16 - Fate
played ronic trick killer here this weekend when
his nebriated relatives knowing nothing of killing pac
the victim in the killers bed because they believed he
was the killer sleeping off drunken spree.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
The Scampus Again

The Scampus Again
Leave it to the ScampuS, Wilson
school paper, to dish the dirt. In
its first issue this fall the report
ers dug up a gem about Leo A. De
Celles. The note among other va
cation items, read:
"Mr. De Celles was back and
forth between Laguna Beach and
Los Angeles. He finished his thesis
for his masters degree and spent
time ironing shirts while De Celles
attended school,"
Our opinion is that Leo wields a
mean iron and had many a new
wrinkle in shirt ironing technique.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
Navy Inaugurotes
Escort Service
For War Cdr9oes
New Ruling Opens Many Empire Ports
To American Shipping as Patrol Takes
Up Duty Of Guarding Lend-Lease Aid

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. (UP)-The United States
believed today to be inauguratng north Allan
tic escort service for endease shipping coincident with
administrative ruling which opened vital ports to Amer
lean flag ships bearing materials for the British
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis 80. 500 O2O 900 101-9-l5-3 3
Philadelphia 300 600 0l3 10O-8-19-1
Niggeling, McKain, Trotter &
Farrell; Besse, Hadley Harris, Wag-
ner, Shirley & Fowler.
Detroit ................ 600 80 000-4-5-l
Washington ........ 900 900 020-2-8-C
Rowe & Tebbetts; Chase, Master
son, Newsome Carrasquel a. Evans.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn ..........-............. 0l0 600 0O2
Cincinnati ........................ 100 600 200
Kimball, Hamlin, Higbe, Casey g.
Franks, owen; E. Riddle & Lom-
bardi.
Boston .......... 002 030 1903 1875
Chicago ............ Ol0 Ol0 120-5-12-1
New York ............................ 900 900
ST. Louis 100 600
Schumacher & Hartnett; White
& w. Cooper.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
n dvY Contracts
For 1881 Ships

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. (UP)-The navy department
announced today that has contracted for 1881 ships
every vessel authorized by law under 81 34 1921 78 pro-
gram calling for creation of the greatest array of fight
ing ships under flag the world has SEEM
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
Red Counter-Attuck Boqs
Down as HitIer'S Armies
Advance Across Dnieper
Moscow Silent on German Claims Of
Big New Victory While London Takes
Grave View, Speeds Hell p for Soviet
= By UNITED PRESS

Adolf Hitlers armies striking eastward from the lower
Dneper river created the graves threat of the to
ussas chief industries Tuesday and spurred efforts to
increase the flow of British and American aid to the Red
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-16
TEMPERATURES

Maximum Mon. 95, minimum
Tues. 60; pm. Mon. SO, humidity
22; am. Tues. IS, humidity 40.
Noon Tues. SO, humidity 19.
L. A. Hay: u. S. NO. $3.50;
U.S.NO. 2 leafy Nv. S17.50-18; No. 2
$16.5O-17; Mpls. Sept. flax S2.06.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

mother, Mrs. A. S. Tilman, and his
sister, Miss Della Tilman, of Wa
bash, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Wohlgemuth will
be hosts this evening at a supper
party for II guests in honor OF the
birthday anniversary of their daugh-
ter, Miss Patricia Wohlgemuth.
DR.. and Mrs. William Moses Of
Baltimore. Md, are the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. D. Moses.
Couple Leaves on Trip
To Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris L. Chappeil
left Friday for trip to Los Angeles.
Calf. Mrs. George L. Epps of New
bury, S. c., is the guest of Mrs.
Chappen's mother, Mrs. Fila B
Webb, for month.
Mrs. James Dow of Dexter, Me,
is the house guest of her son and
daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dow.
Mrs. Frank B. Rhodes Of Provi-
dence, r. l., is the house guest of
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
E. Doyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Kloster-
man have as their house guest Mrs.
George D. Campbell of Homecoming,
Md
Mr.. and Mrs. George v. Graham,
Evening star., 1941-09-28

and their daughter Miss Betsy Gra-
ham, left today for Chambersburg,
Pa, to attend the 50th wedding an
niversary of Mrs. Grahams uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Mantz.
Missouri Visitor
Is Honor Guest.
Mrs. Sherrard Coleman, left Tues
day for Worthington, Ohio, to be the
guest of her sister, Miss Ruth Girls
void.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Reiney have as
their house guest Mrs. Reiney's sis
ter, Miss Mary White, of Christian
College, Columbia. Mo. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reiney were hosts at supper Thurs
day in compliment to Miss White.
Mrs. Chester Rightor was hostess
at a luncheon Wednesday in COM
pliment> to Miss Dorothy Boyd of
Columbus. Ohio, who is the house
guest of her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Orton Wells Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Gahan of
Sanford. Fla, are house guests of
Mrs. Gahans parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alan r. Horn.
Mrs. Mayme Aldridge and her
daughter, Miss Selma Aldridge of
Lisbon, Ohio, are house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman G.. Hough.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Miss Jeanette Gilbert
And DIR. GOffredi Wed.

The wedding of Miss Jeannette
Gilbert and DR.. Louis J. Goffredi
took place yesterday morning at 1C
o'clock at St. Gabriels Church. The
Rev. Gilbert Ham, a cousin of the
bride, officiated at the ceremony
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Carroll Gilbert
of this city. DR.. Goffredi is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Goffredi OF
Kingston, ~ Y.
The church was decorated with
white gladioluses and chrysanthe-
NUNS and there were lighted candles
on the altar Miss Mary Martha
Golibart sang the Ave Maria" ano
other selections during the nuptia.
mass.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore gown of white
imported Chantilly lace over satin
with skirt of TERED ruffles ending
Evening star., 1941-09-28

blue crepe dress with navy acces-
sories and her corsage was of tails
man roses. Mrs. Goffredi was at
tired in navy blue velvet with a
matching hat and wore a corsage
of talisman roses.
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding included Mrs. Henry Bell,
the brides grandmother; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Rolston and family, and
Mrs. Robert Sullivan of Harrison
burg, We; Mr.. and Mrs. John Tan
credi, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mino,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Quito, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Graham. and Miss An
gela Goffredi of Kingston, N. Y;
DR.. and Mrs. Salvatore Garlic, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert GARLIC of Brook
lyn. N. Y; Mrs. Maude Dawkins
and Miss Florence Van Etten of
Plainfield, N. j., and Mrs. Lawrence
Sullivan of Winchester, Va.
The bride is a graduate of Sacred
Heart Academy and the George
Washington University, where she
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Mrs. Charles H. Evans, who wore
Florentine rose. Their costumes
were fashioned like the dress of
the matron of honor, with head
dresses of ruching without the il.
lusion, and they carried shower bou-
quets of blue delphinium tied with
blue streamers.
The bridegroom, who is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry
Cooke of Washington. had for his
best man his brother, Mr.. John Har-
rison Cooke, and the ushers were
Mr.. Woodrow Wilson Basil, Mr.. Eo.
ward Tolson of Bethesda, Mr..
Thomas Wilson, Mr.. Charles H.
Evans, Mr.. Daniel Larner of Arling-
ton and Mr. Charles M. Millar.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the Admiral Club,
where Mrs. Millar, mother of the
bride, was assisted in receiving the
guests by the mother of the bride
groom. Mrs Millar wore claret color
crepe and velvet with large velvet
hat to match and corsage of white
orchids, and Mrs. Cooke, mother of
the bridegroom, was gowned in dove
blue crepe with silver trim and a
corsage of gardenias.
Out-of-toWn guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. David M. Livingston of Fay
etteville, N. c.: 1t. Jack B. Day of
Camp Polk. La; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Harvey of Akron, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Behringer of Wilmington,
Del; Miss Gladys Millar of Balti-
more, Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Will
liams of Corpus Christi, Tex, and
Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. March of Will
Transport, Pa.
The bride is graduate of Mary
land University and a member of
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. 1t.
Cooke also was graduated from the
University of Maryland and is
member of Sigma Phi Sigma and
Omicron Delta Kappa Fraternities.
He is now serving with the Sd Di-
vision and is company commander of
the headquarters company, 36th
Armored Infantry at Camp Polk, La
Following the reception 1t. and
Mrs. Cooke left for a wedding trip,
the later wearing costume suit of
hickory imported wool with fur trim
and conga brown accessories and
corsage of white orchids. They will
be at home after october 6 at 504
Port street, De Ridder, La.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

ing skirt ending in a long train.
An edging of ruched satin around
the shoulder line and down the
front panel of the gown emphasized
the classic empire costume style. Her
veil OF illusion completely covered
the long train of her dress, and was
held in place by headdreSs of white
orchids and she carried a bouquet
of white orchids and stephanotis.
Mrs Woodrow Wilson Basil was
matron of honor. She wore a dress
of heavy faille taffeta in Victorian
blue fashioned on empire lines. Her
headdress was a full ruching of
taffeta and illusion with long
streamers of Victorian blue and she
carried a shower bouquet of asters
and daisy chrysanthemums in soft
rose.
The brides other attendants were
Mrs. William A Barnes and Mrs
Charles NJ Millar, who wore heather
rose, and Mrs. Edward L. Tolson and
Evening star., 1941-09-28

was a member of Sigma Kappa
Sorority. DR.. Goffredi was grad
uated from the Catholic University
and the George Washington Univer-
sity School of Medicine. He is now
the resident surgeon at Providence
Hospital.
When DR.. and Mrs. Goffredi left
for a wedding trip through New
England, the bride was wearing Q
suit of wine colored wool with hat
to correspond and black access
sories. Her corsage was of orchids.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

in a full circular train. The fitted
bodice was fashioned with sweet
heart neckline and long sleeves
coming to a point over her hands.
Her fingertip veil fell from tiara
of seed pearls and she carried a
shower bouquet of white roses and
orchids.
Miss Betty Walsh
Is Maid of Honor.
Miss Betty Walsh served as maid
of honor. Her gown of gold chiffon
was made with g. high round neck
line, long full sleeves and a wide
skirt falling from a fitted waist
line. She wore matching veil OF
net held in place by a coronet of
rust daisy crysanthemums, and
carried an arm bouquet of match
ing flowers.
Miss Josephine Goffredi Of Kings
ton, Sister of the bridegroom, and
Mrs. Gideon Leslie Haynes, one of
the brides sorority sisters, we're the
other attendants and wore gowns
like that of the maid of honor in
green and in desert tan. Their wells
matched their gowns while their
coronets and bouquets were of yell
low daisy crysanthemums.
Mr.. Corrado Goffredi was best
man for his brother and the ushers
were Mr.. Henry Gilbert, brother of
the bride; Mr.. P. j. Coppola, DR..
Charles Hill and DR.. Eugene Fin
negan. A reception and breakfast
followed at the Wardman Park
Hotel, the mothers of the bride and
bridegroom receiving with the
young couple. Mrs. Gilbert wore a
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Chevy Chase Host Gives
Dinner Party and Musicale
Numerous House Guests Entertained;
Several Families Depart
For Autumn Trips

Joseph Whiteford host at dinner party followed by
his Mrs
Holloway Col
Wantz Prof and Mrs De Long
Edwin Schempp Mr. Mrs David Taylor Miss Esther
Smith Oliver Spanger of Westminster Md
their their daughter,
of Williams
burg. Va
L. weekend guests Mr.. and
Howa O
Carl c. Tilman have house guests Mr. Tfmns
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Bruins Seek StrangIe
Grip on Stanley Cup
In Game Tonight
Hockey Champs Nursing
Minor Injuries; Wings
GouIie in Poor Trim
B. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
DETROIT. April 10-The onrush-
ing Boston Bruins, National Hockey
League champions, prepared once
again to. turn loose their speed
against the Detroit Red Wings to-
night seeking an overwhelming lead
in the final Stanley Cup playoffS.
Already leading by two games to
none in a best-of-Seven series, the
Bruins were aware of the fact they
would face desperate squad of
Red Wings on Detroit's home ice.
Except for Bill Cowley, league high
point scorer, the Boston lineup will
be intact. Other Bruins are nursing
cuts and sore leg muscles. none of
which appear serious enough to keep
them out of service. Cowley, who
injured his knee in the Toronto
series. did not make the Detroit trip.
Red Wing Manager Jack Adams,
who called his players for a council
of war today. said his biggest worry
was Goalie Johnny Mowers, who has
an injured thigh muscle. Mowers
insisted he would be ready for the
opening whistle
General Manager Fred L. Haner
of Olympia said crowd of more
than 10000 would see tonight's game.
The fourth game of the series will
be played here Saturday night.