davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-04
4 Z Z
DINNER MENUS AT LOW COST

Here are some dinners that can be
made from the low-cost marketing list
prepared by the Bureau of Home Eco
nomics to help people get more whole
some meals for the money they have
to spend.
Dinner No. Beef and vegetable
stew, dumplings, potatoes in jackets,
whole wheat or enriched bread, stewed
dried fruit, cookies, milk for children.
Dinner No. 2-Fried salt pork, milk
gravy, mashed potatoes, panned kale,
cornbread with syrup, milk for chill
dren.
Dinner No. 3-Bean stew with
frankfurters, shredded cabbage salad
whole wheat or enriched bread
creamy rice pudding with rasins, milk
for children.
Dinner No. 4-Liver and cereal loaf
with gravy, scalloped potatoes, carrot
sticks, rye or enriched bread, ginger
bread with apple sauce, milk for chill
drpn -rSN
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-04
Consumer Notes
Issued Weekly by Consumers
Counsel Division, A. A. A.
Washington, D. c.
HOW TO CLEAN PAINTED WALLS
AND WOOD WORK

Best cleaner for painted surfaces is
light suds of mild neutral soap
such as you'd use for fine fabrics.
Strong soap and hard rubbing may
get paint clean easier, but it Injuries
the surface. Once the surface goes,
the paint gets dirty quicker and is
harder to clean.
Wash small area at a time, as
gently as you can, rinse off every
trace of soap, then dry with a soft
cloth. Always wash walls and wood
work from the bottom up to avoid
streaking and use water as sparingly
as possible SO that it doesn't remain
on the surface any longer than abso-
lutelv necessary.
If the walls of wood work are very
dirty you can add little trisodium
phosphate or other alkaline cleanser
to the soapy water. But use only a
little-a half tablespoon to a gallon
of water is plenty. More will injure
your paint. In fact strong solution
is used as paint remover.
Knowing what kind of paint covers
your walls helps to tell you how sue
cessfully you can wash them. Cen
orally, paints with an oil or varnish
base withstand washing better than
other types. Casein or glue bound
paints are more easily affected by
water; they can be gently washed but
not scrubbed. Calcimine and white
wash can't be washed.
Never use soap on glossy enamel
paint. Soap dulls the gloss. Use in
stead clear hot water or water to
which one teaspoon of soda for each
gallon of water has been added.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-04
CIEAXER w. WOLIAM

Cleaver w. Wollam, Sc, former East
Liverpool potter, died Wednesday at
7:l5 a. m. in the home of his son,
Dale Wollam, on Hogarth street,
Niles, o., following a two-year i'll
ness.
Mr. Wollam resided at S34 Avondale
street, until about six weeks ago when
he went to Niles to live with his son.
Ne last was employed as decorator
for the Harker Pottery Co., in Ches-
ter. He was member of Local Union
No. 124.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Pearl
Nelson Wollam; one daughter, Mrs.
Fran Gibbs of Montgomery, Ala; two
other sons, Orland Wollam of East
Liverpool and William Wollam of Gin
cinnati; one brother, Donald Wollam
in Florida; one sister, Mrs. Bruce
Robinson of Albany, N. Y, and three
grandchildren.
Services will be held Saturday at 3
p. m. in the Holton Bros. Funeral
Home on West Park avenue, Niles.
Burial will be in Niles.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-04
. = q = q = q 4 = . = = = . q
; OBITUARY :
, Q Q q = . = = 4 = . . . Z = = =
JEFFERSON GREEN

Jefferson Green, II, died Monday
at 4:4O p. m. in his home at 453 Vir~
ginia avenue, following two-weet
illness.
Mr.. Green was born in Beaver
County, Pa, coming to East Liver
pool about GO years ago. He was a
kilnman by trade and last was en-
ployed by the Steubenville Pottery
Co. He was a member of st. Stephen S
Episcopal Church and honorary mem
ber of the N. B. o. p.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Mary
Hindle Green; one brother, John
Green Of Power Point, and two grand
children and three great t-grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services were held today at
2:3O p. m. in st. Stephens Church by
Rev. r. X. Caulk, the rector. Burial
was in the Columbiana County Me-
mortal Park.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-04
FREEDOM OF THE SEAS
BY DANIEL Il. STRALEY
When nations reach forth friendly
hands


When nations reach forth friendly
hands
And smiles wreathe truthful lips,
And comities are interchanged
At sea by passing ships,
No need is there to weapon decks
On trading keels that ply
The waters Of the seven seas
Or streams that inland lie.
But when parchments, once linked and
sealed,
At will to shreds are torn,
And smiles conceal deceit and hate
AS hulls are ripped in scorn,
Shall then our prows in shame go
down,
Victims of piracies,
Or shall their decks with shot defend
The freedom Of the seas?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-04
A PROMOTION

Mrs. Jones: "How's your son get
ting along in the Army, Mrs. Smith ?"
Mrs. Smith: What do you think
They've promoted Herbert for hitting
a sergeant. They've made him a court
martial"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-04
FRANK J, BOWERS

Frank j. Bowers, 73, retired potter,
died Monday at p. m. in the home of
his daughter, Mrs. C. f. Pritchett at
729 Washington avenue, Wellsville,
following weeks illness of heart
ailment.
Mr.. Bowers leaves his widow, one
daughter, one son, w. j. Bowers Of
New Castle, Pa, and two grandsons,
The body was removed to the
Haugh Funeral Home and Tuesday
was taken to the Wyatt Campbell
Funeral Home in New Castle, where
funeral services were held Wednesday.
Burial was in New Castle cemetery.
JAMES LLOYD
Trenton, N. flames Lloyd, G3
years old, one-time outstanding Tren-
ton athlete, who was suddenly stricken
Friday afternoon at the Trenton Pot
teries Company, died the same night
at Mckinley Hospital Under the
treatment Of a physician for some
time, Mr.. Lloyd was sent to the hos
pital on the advice of DR.. William
Mountford, company physician.
A foreman for the past 20 years,
Mr.. Lloyd lived at S13 Plum street.
He was a member of Sir Charles
Napier Lodge, Sons of st. George,
and the Highlander S. c. Surviving
are his wife, Mrs. jeanette p. Lloyd;
his father, John L.; two brothers,
Walter and William Lloyd, and a Sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Gulick.
Prominent in soccer, baseball and
basketball, Mr.. Lloyd played soccer
with several professional Philadelphia
teams and played with the Elite and
Hibernian soccer teams Of this city.
He played baseball with the Trenton
Athletics and was member of the
Columbus basketball team, composed
of the six Lloyd brothers.
|. The funeral was held Monday aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock from his resi-
dence, with services by the Rev
Charles X. Hartman, of Olivet Bap-
tist Church. lnterment was in Green
wood Cemetery, under direction of
WINS & Taylor, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
New Rumdnidn
Riots Reported

BUDAPEST. Feb 7-On the
heels Of drastic new DEGREES ex-
tending the death penalty to a
variety Of offenses IN Runania.
reports reached Bucharest today
Of fresh clashes in which the Ru-
manian army crushed Iron Guard
rebel groups.
Localized upriSingS were said to
have broken out in many towns
and villages in Rumania and a
great number az Iron Guard legion
naires were believed 10 have been
Sumnarily executed under the new
powers given the army and police
10 deal with InsurreCuonisfs.
Meanwhile. Radu Chenea was
reported 10 have been dismissed
fnon has post As Rumsnisn minis
ter in Madrid for having alleeedly
engaged in friendly dealings with
former King Carol and his mistress,
Nine Magda Lupescu, now in exile
in Spain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop Il
your cough, chest cold. or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford TO take chance with anymedi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right TO the seat OF the
trouble 10 help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegrn and aid nature TO
soothe and heal raw. tender. infiamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Circumcision blends beechwood
creosote by special processwith other
time tested medicines for coughs.
II contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried. tel your druggist TO
sell you bottle Of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way IL quickly allays the cough. per-
hitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Both Sides Win
Chinese Battle

CHUNGKING. Feb. 7. - The
Chinese high conn and today
claimed its forces had inflicted
10000 casualties among japanese
troops that launched big Often
sive in southern Honan province
a week ago.
The Japanese drive was declared
10 have been stopped. Its objec-
tive had been the crushing of
100000 Chinese troops" nlassed in
that central China area, a Chinese
spokesman said.
TOXIC. Feb. 7.-INSl-Japa-
nese dispatches today stated six
Chinese divisions have been
trapped by a four-sided Japa-
nese offensive across the southern
Honan plain.
General Sun Lien-Chung's Chi
nese troops were said 10 be in
"headlong fight" into the billy
districts to the west and south
west in efforts TO escape the Japa-
nese steel ring forged yesterday,
according to advices circulated by
the Domei (Japanese) news
agency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Steam Valve Costs
House Owner So, 500

The SIS 900 damage suit Of Sal
vs'ore Busceni on behalf OF his
3-yesr-old daughter. France ;
Lee. against the National SloVak
Society of United States. owner
of a house al 1906 Hawthorne
avenue. the BuSceni home, was
settled out OF court today for
81 500 The child was burned
severely IN 1899 when a steam
valve blew out of radiator in
her home. The case was being
heard by jury before Federal
Judge Arthur F. Lederle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
EMBASSY GUARDED

Squads of police also were sta
toned in the streets within a, ra-
dius of several blocks of the
embassy.
While the newspapers hammered
AZ the administration in Washing
ton, the newspaper II Messsgero
published lengthy eHleeies of Col.
Charles A. Lind bergh, II. l..
Mencken. Gen. Hugh johnson and
other critics Of President RooSe-
velts policies.
The newspaper Piccolo devoted
special attention TO Colonel Lind
bergh. stating:
Americas moral resources
may he summed up in the pure,
exalted name Of LiBdbergh, who
h living hero TN accordance
with our ideas. Heroes and in
teiiigent persons throughout the
world are certain Of our victory"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Plans
To Be Dictator,
Duee Says
By PERCY WINNER


ROME, Feb. 7.-Premier Mus
solini's own newspaper. Popolo
d'Italia of Milan. today predicted
that President Roosevelt would
soon establish a semi-dictatorial
war regime under direction from
London.
With Mussolini's paper taking
the leadership IN a campaign
against the United States, drastic
military precautions were taken
TO prevent serious anti-American
incidents. Specials guards were
posted around the American en-
bassy and consulate.
Congress certainly will voc
full powers TO President Rocse-
welt, after which London virtu-
ally will direct American poll
cies," said Popolo D'Italis.
SEE WAR REGIME
"Roosevelt's first act will be
the application of state of
emergency equivalent to an
embryonic war regime. This will
permit the suspension of embar-
RAISING laws"
The Giornale D'Italia, MusSo-
lini's usual outlet in Rome. de-
voted nearly seven columns 10
America, emphasizing alleg d
proof that President Roosevelt is
Jewish.
The rest Of the italian press
campaigned in a similar vein.
Troops were stationed behind
the American embassy and con-
sulate, ready TO intervene in the
event student demonstrators or
others attempted to approach the
buildings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
although the English wsrships
poured out anti-aircraft fire /
only saw three shot down.
saw several destroyers hit
by diye-bombers. but none sunk.
-Four merchantmen were hit
and they went down"
LEFT WALES IN JULY

The Belgian freighter on which
Parrish was fireman left Wales
in July and went to New Orleans.
There the crew went on strike.
Three months ago Parrish came
10 Detroit. where he was arrested
yesterday by immigration officials
for Illegal entry into this country.
Although he does not want TO
return TO England he will be de-
ported in two or three weeks.
II have no love for England"
ne declared. 81 fought for iS
months with the Loyalists in the
Spanish Owl War and I admit
I'm a Communist. I don't want
to fight for England.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Rescued Refugees
Sailor Seized Here for Deportation, Aided Antwerp
Evacuation; Survives U-Boat Sinking, Dunkirk

Six before the German army occupied the city Of
Antwerp 20yearod Colin D. Parrish stood upon the deck of
Belgian freighter fighting off pancstcken and
who tugged mooring the gang plank
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07

For five hours, Parrish says, the
British freighter Port Alma on
which he was going from South
Africa to England fought q Nazi
submarine off the coast of Spain.
Finally she was sunk, and then for
three hours he and AZ other men,
bers of the crew chung 10 a small
life raft until they were picked up
by an English destroyer.
Taken TO Antwerp by the war
ship. Parrish signed on the crew
OF the freighter Brabo, bound Tor
England with a load of iron ore.
"Just before we were TO cast
OF, the captain announced that
we would take all the passengers
we could carry free To England"
he said. women and children
poured aboard and were placed
below on the piles Of ore. There
they lived and slept until we
reached Wales.
HELD AT THE DOCK
"With the boat full, We tried
TO cast on. bu, the people on
the dock grabbed at the mooring
lines and tried to hold us In the
slip while more came aboard.
"We finally had to fight them
on the ship and knock them
down the gangplank. We knew
We didn't have much time to
spare as we could hear the
fighting all around the town.
As we went down the river
to the SEA we were machine
gunned by German light tanks
and motorcycle cars along both
banks. They had only small
csliber bullets, however. and the
shots bounced OFF the sides of
the ship.
a few miles AT sea we were
met by French warShip and
taken to Dunkirk. We remained
there for Eve days and every
day the German planes bombed
the harbor.
"The Germans came over In
flights of % to 80 planes, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07

Today. deserter from that
same ship, young Parrish is held
by immigration agents here for
deportation to England and a re-
turn to the war in which he has
several times narrowly escaped
death from German shells, bombs
and machine-gun fire.
In only a few months of the
war, Parrish was the member Of a
crew of a British ship sunk by a
submarine. was machine-gunned
by Nazi light tanks as his freighter
crept down The river from Ant
werp to the sea, and bombed by
German airmen at Dunkirk five
days before the British began
their evacuation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07

AnvERrIsEMTNr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Lots of Goals
Omaha, Red Wing Farm,
Beats Tulsa, 81

OMAHA, Jan. 30.-Jack Adams,
manager Of the Detroit Red Wings,
is reported very much concerned
over where to find hockey players
who can score goals.
But he can end his hunt right
away and come down here and
pick up some Of the players on
the Omaha club, farm team of the
Detroit club. At least that would
appear to be the natural conclusion
after last nights game here
The reason? Well the Omaha
Knights defeated Tulsa by the
rousing score of 81 in an Amer
lean Association game.
Omaha scored three goals ir
both the first and third period:
and two in the middle one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Hoppe Keeps Going
Veteran Up From, Hospital Bed Gains End Victory
in as Many Starts With Easy Triumph

feated Herb Peterson, soils in 32
innings.
Since he won his world title last
year in 20 straight games, his two
victories this year give him rec
ord of % consecutive wins In
tournament play.
Hoppe had a 1873 advantage in
the fifteenth inning last night.
With two As, a deuce and three
aces, he pulled in front 28-l1 at
the intermission. In the second
part of the match. his shooting
was even more deadly, as he
scored ID times in four frames, in
GLIDING a and 5, TO have a
1912 margin in the thirty-thlrd
In the thirty-fourth, he scored SIN
more. then ran out with two aces.
Jake Schaefer of Chicago de-
feated Tiff Denton of Kansas City
so to "A in 81 inings. 1t was
Schaefers seventh victory in eight
starts. while Denton has won -four
and lost five.
Arthur Rubin of New York City
who holds the only victory over
Schaefer in this tournament. took
an easy match from Herb Peter
son of ST. Louis, 50 to %. in 81
innings. Peterson has lost all II
/ Of his games.
Irving Crane. young Livonia
N. Y, cue expert, defeated Clar'
ence Jackson, Detroit, 50 to b
/ in 46 innings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
SATURDAY
EAsr SIDE FIREMEN,s sorAp

4sae-et.s.. e1fsfft-r chevrolet Ret
store, NJ. Dieknan. Class D-Burroughs.
Tool and Die Room. Ray GArths; Body
First Christian Ref. Inter-church. II. Zie-
gler; Class E-No. 2. Elmer Baumgert ;
No. 3, Joe Landoski: No. 4. Adolph Banks 1;
No. 8. Louis Schultz. No. T. Art Curre I;
No. 8. Floyd Tupy. No. s, willism Wuhme;
BAY CITY SQUAD
s:45-Class B-Frankenmuth Beer, city,
Joe Ahler; Ciass C-sheriff,s Department
City. Charles Kinderman; Pulaski Areys.
Commercial, I'd PiechoViak; Left flanders
chevrole; shop Edward Nemode Bay City
shovels. Industrial. r schuar, Frank
Mitlel lbs. EMS Frank Mite Time s. Bar
Flint cYo, I'd witthrod;; Faygo, =.
Warren. T Conlon Glass D-supports,
chsvrole; shop Ken Hslsted; Indians.
Merch. NIL. Class E-Pesonnel, Chrysler-
DODGE FoRGE LEAGUE SQUAD
s;eo-Clses B-An stars. JAW -Cio; Bay
CITY. Peter Nasif; Carole Coal Roysl
Recreation. John SAVE. Class D--No .
Muir Bissell: No. ?. Elmer Besuclslr. Ne
4. George Ciayyole No. 8 Stanley Deeds
No 8. EDWARD Burgess 10. = Joe eau
thier; No. ]. claIenee H ,,.,,r.a ~, :
a.. Bay City Chevrolet shop, Fetsl
MAErPACTURERs & IoBBERs' soUAI
s:iS-Ciass C--BuIs Bsr Cheue-Tromur
HOUSE n 8A"l|l ~ a.larAAft-A AsA.fN.tA
Ann Arbor Con america FiUoad Cushing
Qass D-Ekhartt a Rseker Beer. Moto
city flesf. EtWln trUief1 FEDERAL Bar
Motor cry Deaf Dick Jacques Class y
Pittsburgh Plate Cas-. Herb koeniR
General Tire CO. Hil AcMHrt shaw
Drug "a Fisher, Mis- Auto Afse.. Pre-
Happier; Trenoo Ms. Waller DeLongs
Federal Contractor Don Bennett. Vac
uum Cleaner Service Ted Bronson. IA
tionsi Biscuit. Henry KrueTef.
1O.3O-Clas C-Atlas BotthnE Chene
Ty-ombly House. " Genoa Bill Born
Pirates. sreat iskss. Ecorse. E.me
DAuenhauer. Demsry't, Brrss, John Mar
zion: MI. Junction Grand Trunk. =
Cartwright: Executive, Plymouth, H9vsr
Huntz Rzad0woissi Underfaker Resurres
ton, Mike Slecs class D-EaE!es. Ecprs
Merch MIL Rocco Gsmbino| 81. An
drew'a YNC. Czapsh Bus Hen e. J4h
Ryzak; supsrchzrEert. Continental Ava
Herman DFeytfs SHIPPING. CheN. FofE'
spring. John TaIkowski. Class E-Assen
bly,, kicromatic, Steve spanqsi Die sh1
No. ., Chew. Fore sprng. Eugene Laura
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Times Sweepstakes Schedule
SUNDAY

1880 q. m.-Class C-Parkside Homes.
Briggs fnttr-Dept., Edward Bethel. Class
DE-. G. Plowick a Sons, Ply. Floating,
J. Horian: Franks Shoe Repair; strsth-
moor House Waliy Allen: Jacks Bar,
West Side Courier. STANLEY Gterlaek; Dodge
Acct, Hank Nosakowsh. Frankenmuth
Dining Room, Royal Oak Jr.. Kent Knapp;
Beach Motor Sales. ST. Clair Shores, Jo-
seph Brohl. Barrel Packers. solvay Process,
Victor Magyar; Lexington Inn, ". Warren,
Louis Dammann: Bun No. ?, Gen Spring
Bumper Cioyd Lichty. Class E-Black
Test, Pontiac JAW 633, Pau Burby, Cello
tex. Metro. Lumber, V. Campbell.
45--CIass B-Wnkes Market, Cen
OIL Bay CITY Pulaski. Frank CieselskL
Class D-Johnny's Cafe Cafe League,
Chester Blelski. Class Parker Woiver-
Inc Plant Polishers, John Gray, Platers.
Raymond Clark Buffers. John Useleber
Warehouse, S W Edison club. Clarence
Clark Tigers, Ecorse Merch. Mil. Russell
Van Buher; Guardian Angel American
Mis,ele Coal. II Rock; Bourgeois Under
tAker. A Carreyn; Hodges Dodges. }. Pep
ASK, Fords, II. p. senior. William East
lake Sr.
RITTER RIG. HOUSE LEAGUE SQUAD
s:OO-Class A-Orlng Bros Sausage.
Ralph olzarkf koppitz Beer, Jack Gard
uer. Class B-Banner Linen, Jack Bur
nett; Bourgeois Undertaken. JACK Baker;
J L. stone. JACK kranik; oven Kins
ApFhltes RAtHA4N iteIhhs FdHFk Afist. ANo.
ErEnk- Ent!---Clas -tz-fs~r- Potato
Ch1ps, Chester German skr Inn, Leon
ard ElWari.- scLn--dl-C Old -5l+sF-sFer-s--ise
Higgins Nernors olympic Forrest Brown
Budweiser, sheldon Johnson
bIS--( lass -sfanuIcs cafe. St star
islaus. r Fasternsck. Champion Sparh
Pug Champs, X. Mitchell. No. 6. L.
McDougali. Class ID st Stanislaus
sahczak Market Henry Slhczak. L. r.
Brown. a. SWiderski. LAW Local No 3
spithres. BIZ Urbansks Gents. JOSEPH
Dixon. Class D. dodge Nte Owls car
rlers. clyde Talbot Rollers. Frank "a.
luski: square "D"-Rsgulaf1rs. j. Bor,
resen. Multi Breakers r. Green TIM,
Dept, Dodge Main Mach, EdWsrd Ken
nedy.
MACK-BLND. RECREATION SQUAD
5.SO-Cias. C-Orth Hardware. Se,
sesyone. FRANKS Flve. I'd Budnich
johnny walkers Bar No = Id Burke
Cafe. Frank Damico; Hugh Forth Bar
Robert HewSon, Mack Blyd Rec NJ 2
Jack Konen. Class ID Dsbonsir Club
Jack DiGiovsnnl Class Johnny Nank
e. Bar. ca bannasch. Mack Blvd. Rec.
Nike Petrucci r u. Williams, ID Schro
der. Phiues Claude frank
$50 lass t-=f5ptro1t fTrugs Nii-Sta
IClsssic--E ktardt A Becker Beer GeorE
Holmes. Nerpors Ginger Ale Ted Re
tain. Palmer PARK Rec Travelling. AZ
Watson Class B-John Hamilton Travel
ing l.. Jesmorei George Murray =
? ori Blvd. House, y. Van Hngelesteyn
Farksde Rec. Travelling. Dean Keller
Krsfts Rive Utica Rec Charles Kfsf,
Class C-Psqgette Barber shop. St I'd
wards, Peter Psqusit Fisher BODY -
TImken Oh Burner. Tu-Conty Travelling
Pontiac r W0rkinger Class E~-Pian
Ming Plymouth. Bob KerflEan Flshe
Body NJ. :, Plant a. A. Marin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
All Out To Beat Mcdonald

Mcdonald however faces much sterner TASK tnan MS
sweetie, Bonnie There's whole flock of wefcondItoned
Detroit boys George and Walter Omeenchuk Henry
Buff Gesqure Doug Johnson Dick Russell and the veteran
Jimmie Thomson who figure it's their year to win.
OF the above group Russell and Thompson are due accord
ing top shape skate smarty and in
short have the motors that produce winners.
big show also includes such classics as the
Osmun and the decahlon which Vince Bozich
flying redhead year Then there all those
Michigan championships which have been added to the
big two-day program.
So seeing you at Belle Isle I'll be the fellow
looks like football wrapped up in all my Winter sports
toggerv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-30
Lee HandIey Is 18th
Pirate 10 Sign Up

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 30.-(INS)
-Infelder Lee Handley today be-
came the twenty-eighth Pirate to
sign for 1871, sending in his con-
tract to President William Z.
Benswanger of the Pittsburgh ball
club with a letter stating he is
sure he can win "a regular job.
Handley, whose home is in
Peoria, Ill, was crowded off third
base most of last season by Deb
CAIRNS, top hitter. He played in
SO games, however,-S0 at third
base, two at second. 10 as pinch.
hitter or pinch-runner.