davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-01-18

1 aver u6CldrdrOn, dnle el Co
mite de relaciones exteriores de
la Camara, ell secretario de mari
ma Knox y de nuevo ell secreta-
rio de la guerra Stimson.
Dijeron ellos, que represen+
tan ell sentir del 800 de los ciu-
dadanos n-orteamericanos, cosas
muy interesantes:
TODD 10 que mantiene la es-
cuadra del Eje fuera de las cos
tas amsricanas, es la escuadra
inglesa, Que lucha por la Gran
Bretana Y de paso por nosotros.
No Sc opon,n a que Sc limiten,
por un t5rmino de dos amos, los
poderes que ell Presidente pide.
Hamilton Fish. patricia cuando.
sc habla de atropellar a los ira
bajadores, trat6 de obtener del
Secretario Knox la affirmation
de que Ia escuadra americana es
la mejor del mundo y puede ha-
GER frente a las escuadras uni
das del Eje.
Frente a la escuadra de otra
naci6n, lie contest6 ell secretario,
la nuestra es la mejor; frente a
la eScuadra del Bje, de las tres
potencias que forman ell Eje, te-
nemOs unos 800 barcos y ellos
unos 900, cast dos los totalita-
rios por uno Samuel.
Cuando Sc interrog6 a Slim
son sobre la paz "ripost6'': Yo
quiero la paz, pero estar bien
preparado para 81 ell case con-
trarlo Sc preSenta'.
Debemos impedir que la es-
cuadra inglesa sea destruida, a.
gregg ell secretario de Marina.
La fuerza naval de Estados u
nidos sera poderosa mientras
exista la escuadra britannica, que
nos protege ell Atlntico.
Durante 1925 amos ha tenido
Inglaterra superioridad naval y
jamas nos ha amenazado; pero
81 ell pueblo ingles pierde ell do
mimic del mar Y 10 adquiere Ale
mania, entonces habra llegado
ell momento de poner todos los
recursos del pals, ano tras ahO,
en- la obra de construir, durante
dia y noche, aviones, barcos y
armamentOs. Debemos evitar
que Inglaterra perezca.
De paso los secretaries califi-
caron de ridicula, y ~nosotros la
calificamos de criminal y des-
leal, la idea de algunos de que ell
Presidente Sc propone centre
garlic" la escuadra a Inglaterra ;
pero los dos Sc opusieron, Y par
t%icularmente Knox, a medidas
que obliguen al Presidente q
mantener la escuadra dentro de
limites que pudieran influir en-
un future desastre.
Salud y lealtadl
La gaceta., 1941-01-18

diputados del sheriff Sc han pro
puesto encontrar a los ladrones
" 10 conseguiran.
lSera cierto. como Sc dice en-
los corrillos latinos, que esos ro-
hos no ~significan otra cosa que
"presionamiento" para lograr
que Sc permita Ia reapertura de
los garitosf
La gaceta., 1941-01-18

Esto ocurri6 en- ell escenariC
de un teatro local, ell Park, en- es
ia semana.
Apareci6 una cana en- el eSce-
mario y entr6 una sonora bien
vestida.
Ell anunciador oculto, dijo: Ia
Sra. Jones, de Hyde Park.
Con bastante DISCARD, aunque
con cierta elegancia, la Sra. Jo-
mes Sc quito ell abrigO, Ell vestido,
los zapatos, las medals, Sc que
do en- ropa interior w.. Sc pu-
so. "sin que Sc viera NADIA apre-
ciable," la camiSa de dormir.
Despues de la Sra. Jones, que
descaradamente Sc Gambia de 70
pa en- pGblico, lego otra sonora,
nal vestida, cast ridfcula, y ell
anunciador oculto, vomit6: la sc
nora Jones, DE YBOR CITY.
Esta nueva Sra. Jones, tan des
vergonzada como la primera,
aunque peor vestida.... tambi@n
sc quito la rOpa.
Como la habian relacionado
con Ybor City, no con la ciudad
de donde procede la compania
Fitch, especialista en- "semi-in-
decencias" teatrales, esta "dami
sela" tenia, un corset viejo y ca
81 sucio, unos pantaloncitos in !.
flados w.. ell publico rio.
Por la parte que a Ybor City
toca, lie llamamos la atenci6n ?
la empresa del Park y a la tea
dena' Sparks para que evite ia
repetici6n de "marranadas" DO
esa clase.
lPor que csc empeho en- rela-
cionar ell nombre de Ybor City
con las cosas ridiculas e indig-
mas?
Sepa ell empresario del Park,
Ia compahia Fitch Y la Sparks
que las sehoras de Ybor City, a
p~ellidense Jones, Perez, Pattini,
etc. son decentes, muy decentes,
y no Sc desnudan en- los escena-
rios. Cada una viste como pue-
de, con arreglo a su pobreza o su
riqueza, pero sus "interiorida-
DIES" no son pregonadas.
Pcca 'chispa" tienen esos in
dividuos que para hacer reir de-
rraman su descortesia, ignoran-
cia o necedad sobre un barrie
donde existe de vsras, la deem
cia y la santids1 del hogan.
La gaceta., 1941-01-18

La toma de possession Sc efec-
tuara a las IL meridiano y des-
pues ell presidente lie hablara al
pals, por medic de la Radio. To-
dos los gbernadores seran reci-
bidos a las a de la tarde.
La gaceta., 1941-01-18

olOrOsas gsrdenias y rojoS cla-
, 1941-03-13
TALKS
NATIONAL
CONT ACT

National negotiations between
the UE and General Motors, for a
master contract covering all GIN
electrical shops under bargaining
in the UE, will begin in Detroit
next Monday, March II, it was
announced by James J. Matles, UE
Director of Organization.
General wage increases for
Frigidaire, DeIco and Moraine
Products, will be considered at
this conference, along with in
crease demands from other GIN
Electrical plants in Warren,
Ohio, and in New Jersey.
The delegation which will 60 to
Detroit to carry on negotiations,
will include E. J. Kraft, President
of UE Local 755 (Delco), and a
delegate to be elected by Local 801,
and UE international Representa-
tive Arthur L. Garfield, who has
been concerned in negotiations at
both plants.
Representing the National UE,
will be General Secretary-Treas-
urer Julius Emspak, and Matles.
, 1941-03-13

called for an immediate investi-
cation looking toward construc-
ton of a municipal power plant,
Improvement in the public health
program, more adequate financing
of relief, and a change in the City
charter to give the city more "home
rule" The City Committee heard
a talk by Harry Munger, Dayton
City Commissioner.
State matters were given full
attention, in a series of resolutions
calling for support of the State
CIO program; opposition to home
guard, highway patrol" and sim
liar bills; and opposition to the
Phillips Bill, presumably aimed at
subversive organizations, but so
drawn as to allow its use against
every member of a local union.
Clyde Mathews was Chairman of
the State Affairs Committee.
Other resolutions called for
passage of the national mine
safety bill, and a state mine
safety bill.
, 1941-03-13

by the proposed home guard and
state highway patrol bills in the
legislature. The latter bill would
authorize highway police to pa
troll all areas adjacent to roads.
Clayman urged the delegates to
remember that legislation favor
able to them had been won by
Union pressure alone, and asked
them not to consider legislation a
substitute for union strength.
Resolutions passed by the Con-
ference included a call for indie
pendent labor political action, in
opposition to political tendencies
appearing "in the major political
parties today which are contrary
to the best interests of labor" The
resolution accuses both parties Of
following the dictates of big bust
ness" carrying out a program
which would abolish labor's gains,
destroy living standards through
a war economy, end the right to
strike, and lead the country to
war.
, 1941-03-13

This resolution, reported by the
Committee on Political Action,
with E. J. Kraft as Chairman, en-
dorsed the National CLIO program
and the National Labor's Nom
Partisan League.
A resolution calling for support
of the American Peace Mobiliza-
ton, was referred to the Mont
gomery Industrial Union Council,
after lengthy debate. The resolu-
ton was brought to the floor by
the Committee on Foreign At
fairs and Peace, headed by M. NJ.
Miniard. More resolutions relat-
ing to national affairs, brought in
by the Committee on National At
fairs, headed by Ralph Cherry,
called for opposition to anti-strike
or any waiting period" laws.
Resolutions introduced by the
Committee on City Affairs, headed
by DR.. Joseph Meyers, and passed
by the Conference, demanded
more adequate representation of
labor on the City Commission. It
, 1941-03-13
Nae ETlNGS
ON RATES
FOR DELCO

Negotiations between the Union
and the Delco management to de-
termine the proper job classical
ton of every worker, are nearly
completed and Union-management
talks will move at once to the
matter of rate adjustments in each
classification.
All adjustments, covering
every Delco worker, will be
determined i'm talks between
the Union and management.
Rate demands OF the Union
will be established in a series
of meetings of every job classi-
fication. These meetings are
open to LOCAL 755 MEN,
BERS ONLY. Union leaders
urged all Delco employees to
JOIN THEIR UNION, so that
they may attend their rate
classification meeting.
Announcement of rate meetings
came simultaneously with an
that the membership
drive at Delco has netted an in
crease in the rate of members
the union in February, of
over 500 over January. All de-
partments are moving ahead.
Meanwhile, grievance settle
ments at the plant have been
proceeding in a satisfactory way.
AS a result of the improved &C
of Union Committeeman,
more and more grievances are
settled, and better and bet
ter relations are being established
with management. Approximately
300 of all grievances filed are
satisfactorily.
A committee under Robert
Hawker, has been appointed
to work out a welfare plan to
provide benefits to members
when they are off through ILL
mes SCR accident.
BE WISE-ORGANIZE
, 1941-03-13

Association, a company dominated outfit which last showed any signs
of life when the AFL tried to organize the plant in 1887.
In contrast to the program of economic advance and of greater
industrial democracy which the UE and CLIO offer, this company
outfit has allowed wage cuts, has failed to register any gains for the
workers and has stopped again in the UE drive to the same vicious
SANDER and race hatred which marked its 1887 tactics.
Leaders of the UE in the plant, sressng the CUO program
Of higher wages, better working conditions, job security and the
protection of a real union contract, are confidently predicting victory
as their drive enters the final stretch. They say that Maleable
workers will not be fooled by the despicable tactics of the company
and the association"
Chief stewards in the plant r Enmon Kinemore and Fred
Youngerman and department stewards are Clarence Robinson, Henry
jackson, Cliff Davis, Willie Gulette, Lawrence Chappelle, Willie Jack
son, Claude Taylor, Harry Roberts, Caleb Price, Glen Younger,
Stanley Price, John Dorian, John Herchig, Alex Rucoly Vernal Rose,
Earl Rogers, Otis Stokely, Christ Stomoff, D. Q. Brock, Monte Egges-
ton and Paul Weygandt
, 1941-03-13

Feature speaker OF the pro-
gram was A. E. Stevenson,
Executive Secretary of the
Cleveland Industrial Union
Council. Painting a picture OF
a general assault on labor gains
and militant unionism by big
business, under the guise of
defense, Stevenson called for
"true defense of American de-
mocracy and liberty" through
union political action. He urged
militant action against all
anti strike and "cool-off' naea-
sures, constant vigilance by
union members to preserve an
actual, functioning democracy
i'm America, and union Coop
Grafton with other groups to
keep America at peace.
An address by Jacob Clayman
Representative in the Ohio Stat'
Legislature, warned against tn
destruction of labor unions through
limitation on labor activity IL
strikes, which would be imposed
, 1941-03-13
Buckeye meets
on wages
By Kelly Byrd

A special meeting of Buckeye
Iron and Brass workers was held
March II, to consider wage in
crease demands to be placed be-
fore the company.
This meeting followed q ses-
sion of the shop Wage Com
mittee held March 1, at which
it was decided to organize
wage demands on a percent
age basis.
, 1941-03-13
LOCAL 8O7 CLEARS WAY TO PACT
WITH BIG VICTORIES on GRIEVANCE

Local 801 acted this week to clear
the decks for a speedy conclusion
of contract negotiations, and moved
forward toward general wage in
creases, by clearing up three out
standing problems presented by
wage grievances filed.
Increases of SC per hour
were won for job settlers in the
punch press room on hourly
rate, and increases of 4.8c for
those on group bonuses,
through a grievance negotiated
by the Local 8O1 Committee
with top management. About
200 are effected.
An outstanding settlement of a
grievance for maintenance workers
and all non-productive workers
was won by the Committee, with
agreement by management to
make the former merit rate for
these workers, the maximum rate.
The final settlement an
nounced by the Union Com
mittee, concerns Department
ZIG and 227. Here, the Union
demanded measures to raise
the level of these hourly paid
production employees, to the
level of other production
workers i'm the plant.
The settlement agreed to by
management and the Union, pro-
vides payment of an hourly rate
equal to payment on 1870 eff
cheney for the next sixty days,
with the proviso hat after sixty
days these workers will 60 on
group bonus. This will bring an
increase of &c to all men getting
&c per hour, and Sc to all others,
including girls.
All grievances relating to
group bonus in Departs zig,
and 227, will be handled
through the Union Negotiating
Committee.
Final settlement of the issue will
depend on future negotiations.
The union program calls for abo-
lition of group bonus throughout
the plant, and establishment of an
hourly rate on a 1900 basis. The
union calls for support from all
Frigidaire workers behind a pro-
gram to end the evils of group
bonus, and GUARANTEE and
high hourly wage to all.
, 1941-03-13
POLITICAL ACTION MEETING
FRAMES CIO PROGRAM

OVER SEVENTY MD5As heard four p%nnnt speakers and d"u@dd hd md took action on important pd ma@7dh the
Unmc Council whc Council Secretary 4 r MM@@ serving @Gmmm
, 1941-03-13
MALLEABLE IRON UNIT DRIVE
APPROACHES ELECTION

With Wednesday,, March 26, set for their NLRB election, the
of MaIeable Iron Unit of Local SO6, UERMWA, have begun
a smashing campaign to build their membership to the highest pos
sible peak. ~
The UE leadership in the plant, which includes many of the oldest
employees in the foundry in point of service, is driving on against both
the opposition of the company and that of the Maleable Employees
The Maleable Iron Unit Of Local sO6, UERMWA, will
meet at 7 r. M. Thursday, March Is, in s.. Emericks Hall a; the
corner of Summit and Dakota.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-03
Sports Roundup

Detroit -AP- University of Michigan alumni Of METROPOLITAN
Detroit will Coach H. O. Fritz) Cre and his Woyer-
ines the nations fifth ranking l94 the annual foot
ball "bust" at the Book-Cadilac Hotel tonight.
Jaeksonsie Fla Apply cast do some good on this job
IL zpo years. ought get out With that as starter Blu Terry
pitched today boss of the No YORK Gonts
farm obeyoo job (Which he hopes SH rebuild the National
Leoqners and put them back in the running Psnndn contend
or.
New York -AP- Spriner Stella Walsh and Fencer Helene
Mayer have ruled ineligible the United States
the coming PanAmercan games slated for next fall in Buenos
Aires because they competed for European countries
Madison Wis INS-Martn "Pdf Harder Wiseonsins scn-
sdtiona sophomore nbdek today honored by his Badger
h selection their most V0IHdble player i" the 1911
football season.
Great Lakes ILL., ms Accompanied by Lieut. Commander
Gene Tunney Naval Director of Physical Education and retired
Worlds heavyweight boxing champion the crack basketball squad
of the u S. Naval Training Station Great Lakes left today for
South Bend Ind the Notre Dame quintet tonight
JaeksonyiHe Fla ms The National Association of
fsssionaI baseball Clubs the minor edgue-oddy opened
convention aUh the ighe dgnda Of formal business
years. but Nth heooy schedule Of potential major league trades
the fire as side attractions
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-03
Cleary Players Ineligible, But
Second String Plays Detroiters

When four members Of ten
man basketball squad are declared
Ineligible a few hours before game
time, what action should the coach
take?
Lou Patterson, Cleary College pt
lot, had that question posed TO
him Tuesday noon, three hours be-
fore his little team was scheduled
to meet Detroit Tech in the open
ing contest of the season for both
schools. His solution to the riddle
was simple.
PATTERSON shuffled his starting
lineup and sent the Commercials
into the fray as though nothing I'M
usual had happened. julius Cold
man, Detroit Tech coach, merci-
fully played his varsity reserves.
who nevertheless won by a top
heavy 1925 score.
Provided that the ineligibles sue
cessfully hurdle makeup exam
nation, they will join the Cleary
team tonight for a game with St.
Mary's College at Orchard Lake.
Otherwise, PATTERSON will start
Dick Heck and Norman Ledser at
forward, Ted Pennington and Ken
Harrier at Guard and John Barnes
at center. Art Kiss will be used
as an alternate at all positions.
The Cleary team kept the score
Of Tuesdays game to respectable
figure until the dnal FIVE minutes
OF play. Then, Detroit Tech amass-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-03
Roxy, Rockwell
Bout Scheduled

The Battle OF the Teachers" Is
scheduled for Thursday night at
the Armory when Walter Roxy and
Dean Rockwell, both teachers and
former Ypsilanti athletes, meet in
the main event of the weekly
wrestling show. Roxy has the edge
on experience, but Rockwell has
showed decided improvement in the
last year and has the advantage in
size and weight. Both are good,
fast and scientific wrestlers and
meet with approval OF the Armory
fans.
The seminal features the re-
turn OF Harold Chaundy, clever
young Royal Oak grappler who has
always made a good showing. YER
sus Steve Memoir, newcomer with
an enviable record. The opener
brings together frankie Hart,
Windsor Windmill specialist and
Gentleman Dale Haddock. First
bout is at $3.50 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-03
Wayne,
Game Will be
Thursday Night

Skipping the usual "breather"
games at the start OF the year.
Michigan Normal and Wayne Uni
versity will renew their bitter bas-
ketban riyalry-and simultaneous
ly inaugurate the seasonal Ypsi-
lani High School gymnasium
Thursday. Game time Is Sis y.
m.
Although reports from Detroit In
dictate that Wayne has a strong
team despite the loss Of six letter.
men, the Hurons hold a slight edge
in speed and height. They will not
enter the game as favorites, how
ever.
Four out OF six men on the Michi-
gan Normal FIRST" team are sopho-
mores, who lack the experience OF
varsity competition. On the other
hand, four OF Waynes probable
starters played regularly last year,
receiving sweater awards for their
work.
Coach Ray Sites has emphasized
this lack of expei fence in practice.
pointing out that freshman play,
in which the Hurons excelled last
year, is far inferior to varsity play.
For that reason he will probably
replace one OF the sophomores with
a veteran.
His tentative starting lineup In
cludes Charles Sampler and Ed
Gilday at forwards, Howard Mes
senger at center and Fritz BENEFITS
and Johnny Shada at guards. Ben
netts and Shada both played on
the Huron team last year.
Vern Sherman, who can easily
substitute at any position, will al
ternate with the others throughout
the evening. Sherman is undoubt-
eddy the best ali-sround player on
the team, both defensively and Of
fensively.
Sites will keep Ave or six 9TH
ers In uniform on the sidelines, but
he may not use them In the game.
It is probable that Eddie Kontry-
mowicz. AL Greenwood and Chuck
Oxley will see aston, however.
Wayne, winner OF eight out Of IA
games last year, will have Paul
Juntunen and Pete Nunnez at for
wards. Jon VanVleck at center and
Bill VanVleck and Frank Sabo at
guards. Sabo, who Is still nursing
an injured knee received In foot
ball, may be replaced by Joe Hollo-
way. transfer from Highland Park
Junior College.
Besides the four returning letter
men. Newman Ertell. Wayne coach,
is relying on two reserves from last
season and a group of promising
sophomores to round out his team.
Sabo, All-State man from Detroit
Southwestern, is the most outsand-
ing of the newcomers.
The Tartars lost Bill Kingery,
Don Roble and Carl Shultz through
graduation; Bill Collins and Gerard
Richards to the Army, and Bob Ire
william to defense work.
Prior to the varsity contest
Thursday, the freshman teams Of
the schools will clash at $50 p. m,
The Huron frosh may be merged
with varsity substitutes to form
reserve team later in the season.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-03

ed II quick points while the Com
mercials were acquiring three.
Detroit Tech held leads Of 6-5,
1873 and 1922 at the end of the
first, second and third periods, re.
spectively.
Heck and Pennington, both letter
men, shared Cleary scoring hon
ors with seven points each. Barnes
contributed FIVE points to the Gle
airy total besides playing a fine
game under the backboards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-03
TO CROWN CHAMPION

Quoque, N. Y, 0ec. 3-AP-The
first national retriever champion
will be crowned on nearby Penni-
mans Point Sunday following
three days Of land-and-water tests.
A series of 10 competitions for La
brador, Chesapeake and golden re-
trieyers has been arranged. Walter
Roesler of Great Neck, N. ",
James L. Free OF harrington, H.,
and Bernard Gentry Of Lake BLUM,
ILL.,, will do the judging.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-03
SAILOR LOST

Calumet, Dec. 3-AP-The Eagle
Harbor Coast Guard station receiv-
ed a radio message from the steam
er Smith Thompson that a crew
member had been lost overheard
Tuesday. The message identified
the man as Leo J. Skinner, sos
Hammond Ave-, superior, Wis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-03
USE FRESH VEN

Brooklyn, Dec. 5-AP-Because
so many students have quit school
to join the armed forces or have
found defense jobs, the faculty ath-
letic committee has rescinded the
freshman rule. Five yearlings now
are members Of Coach Arti Must
cant's Brooklyn College basketball
squad.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-03
TO PLAY SATURDAY

A. d. Walker, Roosevelt High
School coach, announced today that
the alumni basketball game, sche-
duled for Friday, will be played
at 8 p. m. Saturday evening in the
Ypsilanti High school gymnasium.
The alumni game, Coach Walker
said, will follow a preliminary
game.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-03
ENLlsrs As PRIVATE

Detroit, Dec. 3-AP-Truman II.
Newberry, II, grandson Of Truman
H. Newberry, former secretary OF
the Navy and United States sena-
tor, enlisted Tuesday as a private
in the Army Air Corps. Newberry,
IS, was assigned to Keesler Field.
Biloxi, Miss, for a-22-week course
in aviation mechanics.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-03
Bowling Scores

(sub) 4s2. Wales ss1. Crouch 514;
totals, 7O2. 727. TIT. 22O6.
wolverine
Bates Alb, Camp (sub) 337, Mess
ner' 361, Hubbard 2SS, Campbell
34S, handicap 25S; totals, $40, us,
622, zoos.
Packers
Coxford 43S, Kindshoven 295,
Hutchins S91, Hufnagle 367. Harm
err 474; totals, 72S. 64s. $50, 2065.
Sally Sheer
Hall 406, Everard 463, V. Matt
1853, Wendt 426, Cameron 3S4, han
dicap Sc; totals. 1913, 722, 629, 2O74.
Motor State
Miller 443, Leonard 315, Whit
mire 3S3, HUM 454, Garbe 437,
handicap 80; totals, 672, 735, IT'S,
2125.
Franklin 427, Collier $50. Dundon
(sub) S6s, Anders 457. Ryan SIC, to-
tails. 75s, 500, $40, 209S.
]. e. Moore -
Schaeffer 1886, Nelson 31s. Bat
telle AIS, Hayward 397, O'Hara
(sub) 49s. handicap 1853; totals.
755, sos, $50, 2134.
Cities Service
Max 800, Cole 430, Guy (sub)
52s, Lidke 397. Corbeille 461; to-
tails, 761, It's, 100, 2206.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-03

Ishpeming, Dec. SAP Hedge
Erickson, 36, Iron Mountain, died
Tuesday of injuries received in an
automobile accident on US-41 near
Michigamme Monday night. z. j..
Porter, So, also of Iron Mountain,
died in the crash.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-03
HOUSE LEAGUE STANDING
Cunnlnaham's

cunnInsham's
Connolly 4S2. Yohn $50, Herbst
$50. LAmoreaux 594, Harner $50.
Handicap 1O2. Totals $50. slO, 1910
$500.
Beer Cooler
Roll 5l9. Guy (sub.) 564, Stewart
499. Erlewine SIS, fowler $40. To
tai s66, 932, 949-2747.