davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Girls Orig. 2.29
Plaid Jackets
1.7o

Just % to sell. Plaid sport
jackets In rose or blue COM
binations, with notch collar.
Sizes s, 10, IL and IA.
(3) Tots Broadcloth Dresses:
in prints. Sizes 4 to 612. Orig.
l.99 ------------l.l5
(l5) Tots Dresses; Of cotton
chambray and percale. stripes
and solid colors. Sizes 3, 4, S
and 61a. Orig. 199---5se
(3) Infants Rayon Fleece
Goats; size l year. Orig. 1.ss,
69e
u Rayon Comforter; pink
and blue reversible. Orig.
4.29 ---------2.89
~ Infants Sweaters; in pink
and white. Irregulars Of I.19
quality -------------29 29e
(6) Tots Rayon Satin Dress
es; pink or blue, sizes /, 2
and 3. Orig. l.99-----l.79
81 Tots Wash Dresses: in
checks and prints, sizes l and
2 years. Orig. 1.25---I.15
(0 1-pc. Patamas; Of pink
rayon. Orig. 69c----1-5oe
(13) Handmade Sun Suits;
size / year. Orig. 69c---49e
(2) Girls Jackets; of corduroy
and flannel. Orig. 3.99--l.99
: (D AIl-wool Coat Sweaters;
button front and slipover
styles. Sizes S, 7 and IA. Orig.
1.99 -------79 79e
(S) Girls Spun Rayon Dress
es; red and blue. Sizes 7, 8,
IA and Is. Orig. 1.99---69e
(S) Girls Wash Dresses; in
dots and stripes. Sizes 8, 10,
II. Orig. 1.25 --------6 69c
06) Girls Wash Dresses; in
prints and combinations.
Sizes 81, 10, IL and 1412.
Orig. 1929 ------1.15
(10) Tots and Girls Plaid
Skirts; suspender style, sizes
4. S, s, 7. 8, 10 and IA. Orig.
10 3or
~ Rayon Satin Psjamas;
sizes 8 and IL. Orig. 2.2s,
i.s9
(3p Rayon Satin Pajamas;
sizes 4, 10 and 16. Orig.
2.59 -----l.9 80
az Tots White Blouses; with
color trim. Sizes 6 and 617.
Orig. 89c ----59e
(5) Tots Suits; Eton and
jacket styles. Sizes 4, S and
61a. Orig. 2.99 -------i.6
(19) Hand finished Creepers;
, soiled from display. Orig.
SOC -----29e
(3) Kleinert's Pad Pants;
orig. Soc -------29e
(2) Mrs. Days Ideal Baby
Shoes; hard sole, sizes Az and
5. Orig. ESQ -----1.79
u5) Mrs. Days Ideal Baby
Shoes; white or elk. Sizes 2,
3 and 4. Orig. 1.99 ---l.l5
(2) Mrs. Days Ideal Baby
Shoes; soft sole, soiled, Orig.
lbs --------59c
GoldenbTg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-05-28
RUGS

(l5) Felt Base Rugs; 3x6-ft.
size. Discontinued patterns.
Orig. 1.50 sac
(I2) Felt Base Rugs; 3x12-ft.
size. Discontinued patterns.
Orig. 2.95 -------1.65
(3) Felt Base Rugs; .9xl2-ft.
size. Orig. 395---2.95
81 Felt Base Rugs; l2xl5-ft.
size for large rooms. Seconds
Of 1895 grade ------9.85
QS) Grass Rugs; 27x54-inch
size. Orig. 1.2e--------85e
(6) Fibre Rugs; 41zx71a 1T.
size. Discontinued patterns.
Orig. 7.95 ---4.65
~ Fibre Rugs; 8xl0-ft. size.
Discontinued patterns. Orig.
1895 -----------10.00 90
Il pc.) 17-inch Broadloom
Carpet; containing 6la yds.
Used in display. Orig. $3.50,
1900
(3) Reversible Wool Rugs;
6x9-ft. size. Orig. 1895 1000
(8) Heaviest Felt Base Rugs;
9xl5-ft. size. Seconds Of 9.95
grade 6 As
GoIdenbero's-Thtrd Floor
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Irregulars Of 79e
Baiisie Gowns
6Qe

Just so to sell. Cool and COM
Portable gowns Of sheer ba-
tiste, in colorful printed ef-
fects. Slight irregulars.
% Gown and Negligee En-
semble; OF rayon crepe in
floral design. Size 36. Orig.
o.UU -------------- II
(D Gown and Neglige Ensem-
Bile; of fine rayon satin. Orig.
b w .UO
(30) Women's Panties; Of ray
on and cotton. Small sizes.
Orig. 29c ---------l0e
(I2) Cotton Slips; built-up
shoulder, size "a. Orig. 39c,
29e
(3) Cotton Crepe Pajamas; in
plain color. Orig. 1.l9----S9e
Goldenbergs-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Novelty Weave
Tailored Curtains
34c pr.

Made Of open-mesh marqui-
sette In ecru and soft pastel
shades. Full width, . yds., 3
inches long. Hemmed and
headed.
CEtdins-Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-07
Der Eatt)ers Dauqtlter
BY 6Ii1obeth yorneI| eE5A

Mulpdney lays aside his science
degree after his from college when pont reuerses OF the
Mulpunep fortunes Uork station to sup
port father recently ptua OF Muuaney
Machines The bitterness betDeen Mike and his attorney
Morgan affects friendship Seila Morgan and
Johnny openly transfers her affections Jonnys friend
vic Saubrdqe guest Patty Grayson believes
Johnny that OWen Morgan maneupered Mixes tnan-
collapse and she learns that certain papers concenng the
affair Morgan family after Vic
join Army father Uis the Mogan and
deal of kind th Omen She,las
considerably she asks nm
to be Pattys forthcoming party at the club
Evening star., 1942-01-07
CHAPTER XIII.

Johnny Muvany had been the dmonstratve sort he'd have
phone back its stand He still felt the little
his spine the sound of Shea And
casual about Vic almost didn't much
whether he'd him the the club
OF he'd be Patty
Evening star., 1942-01-07

Concluded fOmOrrOW.)
Sheila takes matters into her own
hands.
Evening star., 1942-01-07
800 Fine Face Towels

Fine cotton towels that wear we'll
and look we'll! You'll be amazed to
find such excellent quality at such a
low price. 1885 inches. White; or
Evening star., 1942-01-07

A beautiful 70x85-inch cloth >.
8 matching napkins they
launder beautifully give
good service :. and add to the
charm Of your table! In dainty
pastel shades for a new note.
The hAlais Royal,
Lisess ss1 Dossssfics Second Fl
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20

I He knows the, names Of many
men under his command, and
during routine inspection of
soldier quarters, he'll stop fire.
quently to talk. He checks their
quarters frequently, not to OBJ
serve the shine of rifle but to
learn if his officers are doirG
their job and looking after his
boys" properly.
A Major General-Clark day
goes like this: Up at $50. A
breakfast forty minutes later
of stewed pruncs, puffed wheat
with milk, hot cakes with bacon
and coffee Hard at work at his
desk in the castle at 8 a. m.
Young, fuzzy -chinned lieuten-
ants and grizzled colonies of the
last war move in and out of the
office, stating briefly their bust
ness and receiving decisions
which will keep them goirg for
days. He orders the head Of his
CD to pay closer attention to
hut construction and then asks
another if the communications
setup from headquarters to field
is completed.
General Lloyd. commander OF
Britain's Southern Command,
and Sir Buckingham Wallace ar
rive for lunch. They speak of
accommodating new units
scheduled to arrive soon. Then
at | begins the lifelong walk
through woods to the officers
mess. It's a two-story house
where Clark and his staff of IL
live and eat. The rooms have
the monklike chasteness Of any
officers barracks. Steel frame
beds, bedding folded army
style, one table and chair, a
small rag rug.
General Clark's room is the
same, except for an automatic
rifle, so rounds of ammunition,
gas mask and a small box of
candy bars which are placed
carefully on the mantel for
quick emergency exit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-20
BY PAUL MANNING
NEA Service Staff Correspo

NEA Service STAFF Correspondent
LONDON, Aug 20-A tough,
25-mjle march with full pack
each week-that's routine for
the American soldiers under
command of tall, lean, hawk
nosed Major General Mark w.
Clark.
And it's tip-off to the mill
tary character of this 46-year-
old Commander of the Ground
Forces, European Theater of
Operations" Youngest Major
General in the 1912 AE.F, he
sees to il that his men not only
are good soldiers technically, but
that they LOOK like good sol
diers.
Even distinguished visitors
don't ride when they come to
lunch at his headquarters. Hus-
ky. English acknowledgements
who command British ground
force troops in neighboring
areas always are silently sur
prised when visiting this Amer
lean general because he invari-
ably has them walk mile or so
up the road to his officers mess.
Headquarters for Clark and
the troops Of his area is castle
which was old when King John
was young. Paintings hang from
the ancient walls and, in the
main hallway, it's not uncom-
mon TO see some private rom
Connecticut or Indiana repair
ing Browning machine gun in
the shadow Of costly Rubens.
They've got Rubens and Van
Dyck's and most every artist
you've ever read about.
KEEP ON THE WATCH
FOR GERMAN PLANES
There is little recreation
around the Castle. You can't
play base ball. German recon-
naissance over the whole area
has increased six fold recently,
so no one stands in the open in
groups of more than three.
General Clark thinks officers
and men should be more cohe-
sive, in human sort of way.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-23
DIAMOND DRILL MAN
IS JOINING SURVEY
PARTY ON YAk0BI

r. H. Williams, foreman for
Lynch Brothers Diamond Drill Con-
tractors, of Seattle, arrived here
by plane yesterday afternoon and
will go on contract with the va
kobi Island project of the strategic
mineral survey work for the U. S.
Bureau of Mines as foreman, r.
S. Sanford, District Engineer IN
charge of the survey work for the
Territory said today.
Mr. Williams is in Juneau pur-
chasing supplies and completing his
crew. He will leave here the end
of this week or the early part of
next with Mr.. Sanford, William NJ.
Travers, Jr,. project engineer and
George Gates, of the U. S. Geo.
logical Survey, for Yakobi Island
where the reconnaissance work is
to get underway at an early date.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-23

cruise boats. Many ships enroute to
South America, or through the Pan
anna canal to California, or from
New York to New Orleans, Stopped
for half a day. Tourists rushed for
the bars and bazaars. Many took
advantage of late night sailings to
visit the night clubs and gambling
casinos. And the Cubans smiled
as the cash registers rang.
1t wasn't long after Pearl Harbor
that German submarines began
attacks on shipping along the At
lantic Coast of the United States
and that was the end of cruises
TO Havana. Many of these cruise
ships now are in naval service.
Tourists, tobacco and sugar are
Cuba's three chief sources of rev.
enue. The tobacco market has
been almost as hard-hit as the
tourist trade. And with scare
ity of boats the movement of sugar
has been slowed up.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-23
DR.. CHRISTIAN
COMES FRIDAY
TO CAPITOL
Melody for Three" Stars
Jean Hersholt in
Favorite Role

The latest DIR. Christian" pic
ture, Melody for Three, opening
Friday at the Capitol Theatre, de-
parts somewhat from its usual for
mula. With Jean Hersholt appear
ing again as the kindly country
doctor, the fifth in the popular SER
les is based on a story with a con-
cert background, and moves from
the simple life of Rivers End TO
the hustle OF a broadcasting studio
in Chicago.
interviewer in the unfolding of
the screenplay is dramatic love
story, with Fay Wray and Walter
Woolf King the principals. Through
the benign influence OF DIR. Chris
ton" the two are brought togeth-
er, with their son, played by Schuy-
Ter Standish, serving as the tie that
binds. Standish, twelve-year-
discovery of the star, is featured in
a violin solo of Brahms Hungar-
ian Dance No. 5.
Hersholt, as a result of his work
on the screen and on the air, has
made DIR. Christian" the most ia
nous medico in the world. In Mel
ody for Three" he does much to
Justify his popularity with role
that runs the gamut from tense
drama to light comedy.
Included on the double bill Is
Missing Ten Days" with Rex Har-
rison.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-23
5p0R1SMEN MUST
HAVE Licenses TO
LOAD OWN SHELLS

Alaska sportsmen who purchase
powder in bulk with which to load
or reload shells must, under the
regulations of the Federal Explos-
ives Act, secure a license from a
United States Commissioner. auth
orizing them as purchasers.
B. D. Stewart, Commissioner of
Mines, reported today that he has
received a radiogram from the
Bureau of Mines informing him of
this ruling. The act excerpts such
items as cartridges and shotgun
shells, but it was pointed out that
this does not apply to the purchas-
ing of bulk powder to be used for
loading or reloading shells.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-23

marched from their gray prison
ship through lines of soldiers armed
with bayoneted guns and tommy
guns to a heavily guarded train.
On the sea side of the ship lay a
naval launch with her Lewis guns
stripped for action.
The prisoners were less cocky
them Flooding along with heads
bowed.
His 10th Trip
One naval prisoner was trouble
some, protesting about carrying his
own luggage, but he was moved
along carrying his bags.
A bearded Nazi, however, saved
a Canadian soldier from repri-
mand by tipping him off on the
approach of an officer in time to
discard a forbidden cigarette and
come up with snappy salute.
The guards told of one prisoner
who still might be in Germany but
for playing his luck too far. Their
story was that the airman had
made 100 trips over England and
finally won a home front aviation
instructor job. but he wanted tc
bring his number of raids up to lie
and that time an Allied fighter
downed him.
The Canadian soldier guards
watched the prisoners in complete
silence.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-23
CUBA'5 TOURIST
BOOM GOES BOOM;
SUBS ARE REASON

HAVANA, Cuba, April 23-Sub-
marines have ended Havana's boom
year as tourist center.
Weeks have passed since the last
cruise ship slid past MORO Castle
and nosed alongside the dock while
near naked Cuban SW m m e 7
plunged into the dark water fol-
pennies from passengers.
Though daily airpla from
Miami and from South and Central
America bring full loads of bust
nessmen, and some of these patron
ize what's left of Havana's gay
night life, sloppy Joe's bar, trad
itional hangout for American visit
ors, found the going too tough and
closed several weeks ago. Reopened
it is doing hardly enough business
to pay the bartenders.
For years Havana had locked one
or more ships day. There was the
early morning boat from Miami,
twice-a-week boats from New York,
and the Nassau Havana Miami
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-23
PURSE SEINER BRINGS
IN LOAD OF HERRING

This morning the first of several
loads of herring for halibut bait
was brought in on the purse seiner
Wilson, Capt. Martin Hoist from
AUX Bay.
Ken Junge, who served for eight
years as Juneau Chief of Police I'M
til his recent resignation. joined The
Wilson for the trips scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-23
MYSTERY, FUN
IN FEATURE AT
10Th CENTURY
Scotland Yard" Is Thrill.
ing Tale Of Modern
London

When notorious gentleman
burglar goes in for stealing face
that belongs to missing banker
he finds that the bankers wife
has a fatal fascination for him
The bank itself is quite temp
tation, and the -whirling in
ternational intrigue that accom-
panies it is almost more than he
can handle-and it makes for
gasps, laughs and thrills.
1t happens in Scotland Yard,
the latest streamlined mystery
from Goth Century-Fox which fea-
lures Nancy Kelly, Edmund Gwenn
and John Loder and now playing
at the Goth Century Theatre.
The story is laid in the London
of today. Amidst the difficulties
brought on by blackouts and BURST
ing bombs it is doubly hard for
Scotland Yard to carry out its APP
pointed function. Nonetheless, to-
nacious Inspector Cork - Edmund
Gwenn-iS hot on the trail of Dakin
Barrolles, charming gentleman
crook portrayed by Henry Wilcoxon.
Thrill is heaped on thrill as the
drama speeds toward SPINE
tingling surprise climax The hui
morous side of the situation isn't
forgotten either with E d mi n d
Gwenn Scotland Yards" logged
ace operator attempting to get to
the bottom of the mystery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-23
LONGSHOREMAN is
MAYOR OF KODIAK

The longshoremen at Kodiak on
April 7 took time out from unload
ing boats, marched to the polls
and elected one of their members
to the office of Mayor. Nick Meill,
longshore boss, garnered 143 votes
out of 1855 cast. Warren A. Taylor
was runnerup with 100 votes, Frank
M. Hermann was next with SO and
L. F. Nachtweih received 30.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-23
HOSPITAL NOTES

Thomas Thompson has entered
St AIMS Hospital for medical
treatment.
Walter Bindseil was admitted to
st. AIMS Hospital yesterday for
surgery.
Mrs. Selma Myrella, a patient in
st. AIMS Hospital, was discharged
yesterday.
Mrs. Dorothy Broillette and her
To-day daughter have been dis
charged from the Government Hos
pital and will return to their home
in Sitka soon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-23
ART UGGEN IS TO
RETURN HOME SOON

Art M. Uggen, of the Alaska Music
Supply, who went south recently,
has radioed Mrs. Uggen that he will
return home very soon as no opera
ton is necessary on his eye, as
believed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-23

this correspondent, and added, land
if I'm not mistaken Jim took the
first news pictures of the Mahatma
to be printed
Certain it was that Jim was with
Gandhi all through those months
when the little leader in the fight
for. midas freedom was conducting
his salt rebellion in 1880 and he
went with him to that all-India
round liable in London year later.
Certainly no single correspondent
turned out more copy on the little
man whose life is SO bound up in
midas destiny than Jim Mills.
On the day Gandhi was making
his greatest decision, one that not
only affected India, and the British
empire, but the whole world, Jim
Mills died.
1t was Morgan Beatty, the radio
commentator, who said: You know
that clinches what undoubtedly will
turn out to be Gandhi'S greatest
prophecy" And to the queries OF
How SO" he explained:
Mills was the last person to speak
with Gandhi when the Indian lead
err entered Poona jail in 1882 and II
months later when Gandhi was re-
leased, Mills was waiting alone fol-
Gandhis first words.
They were: Why, Mr.. Mills, if
should die and start to enter Heav-
en-, should expect to see you wait
ing to interview me at the gates.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-23

Echoes:
There was supposed to be a
faint knock on the door as Enrol
Flynn knelt on the floor before a
desk, searching for papers in q
drawer. 1t was spy stuff for "Des-
perate Journey dramatic, tense.
Director Raoul Walsh pressed the
cue light for the knock once, twice.
Belatedly came loud humping
that almost broke the door down.
"Umph," said Walsh, cutting the
scene. THE income tax collector
Irwin Shaw wrote a story called
MIR. Twilight Filming it, Column
bia changed title to THE Gentle
men Misbehave," later to 'T'hree's
Crowd" George Stevens, direct
ing Jean Arthur, Cary Grant and
Ronald Colman in it, was forget
ting the titles for q while though
he didn't like them.
"He didn't like "Three's a Crowd"
because: THE picture is amusing,
and has some funny spots but it
doesn't live up to the gaiety of the
title-I mean it's not that funny."
He didn't like THE Gentlemen
Misbehave'' because: I'm the first
place no gentlemen misbehave in
it. In the second, If they did.
who'd care enough to go see them?"
George Stevens had quaint idea
on the subject himself. He thought
the title ought to be Mr.. Twi-
light"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-23
SITKA LEAVES

Capt. William Doucett left Jul
neau yesterday afternoon for the
halibut banks on the Sitka, owned
by I. GoldStein
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-23
CHAPLIN TO
MAKE OVER
GOLD RUSH
Is Refurbishing Old Silent
Version-Retains Chief
Sequences Of Film
BY ROBIN COONS

HOLLYWOOD, April 23-Watch-
ing the new version of The Gold
Rush." Chaplins classic of 1925,
couldn't help recalling Charles
long hesitancy and doubt about
talkies for himself.
Having gone the whole way of
dialogue with 1.-The Great Die
tator,' Chaplin has done a neat
parlor trick in refurbishing The
Gold Rush" Using the silent film,
he has recorded for it an ac-
companying dramatic narrative and
musical score. His own voice now
tells the pantomime illustrated
story of the lone prospector-the
little fellow-and the dance-hall
girl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-23
NOTICE

April rs, l94Z
This is to notify the public that
no longer have any connection with
the Civilian Defense Rescue and
Bomb Squad of Juneau.
adv. EDMUND j. KRAUSE.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-23

AS would be expected of master
comic, the narrative is perfectly
timed to the action, and frequent
ly, as the storyEteller recites, lines
of dialogue seem to emanate from
the lips of the little fellow as per-
fectly as if, II years ago. there had
been a microphone at work on the
set.
By these samples, Charlie could
have been talking long ago without
losing his little fellows antic
charm.
THE COLD Rush" is notable for
three sequences which, despite
times passing and frequent imi-
tations, still have not been topped:
the cooking and eating of the shoe
by the starving little fellow and
Big Jim; the table dance OF the
forked rolls; the cabin lettering on
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-23

The Daily Alaska Empire has the
largest paid circulation of any AL
aska newspaper
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-23

the cliffs edge.
Note, when you see the film, the
tenderness with which the nara
tor speaks of the little fellow. II
you do, you will get the best picture
yet given of Chaplin's attitude
toward Chaplin as-the-tramp, a
creation very close to and yet en-
tirely apart from himself.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-23
Amazing Journalistic
Coincidence Revealed
In Big News Of Today

tContnued from rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-23
PRISON SHIP
LANDS NAzI5,
CANADA PORT

Continued from Page One)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Polo P|dyoff Set
For Twilight

For the first time in the history
of Detroit polo a twilight match
is on schedule. next Friday al
Evergreen Field, Eight-Mile road
and Couzens highway. The Deovoii
Evergreens and the Zephyrs play
at 8 o'clock 10 dissolve the tie OF
yesterday when the teams finished
1913 in the opening game of the
local season. G.
Volney Bayley, No. 2. had IL OF
the 13 Evergreen tallies. Moe
Bergman of the Detroit mounted
police detachment. scored five for
the Zephyrs. Blocked by rain a
week ago, the teams took the field
just as yesterdays downpour
stopped and In the heavy going
gave a spirited display. The
Zephyrs managed a tie aided by a
five goal handicap.
The Evergreens are on schedule
again Sunday with the Lansing
Red Wings. These two clubs, with
Crosse Pointe. Flint, Chicago and
Cleveland, compose the Midwest
circuit. There is prospect of add.
ing Toledo before the season is
well advanced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
MOTHER DAUGHTER

Prize checks were TO be mailed
today to the winners in the third an
nual Sister-Sister. Sister-Brother
and Mother-Daughter bowlin &
tournament completed at Chene-
Trombley Recreation with $50,
969 and $40, the respective low
paying counts.
Gussie Jacob. who carries a 153
average. combined with Marie
Ruehle TO win the Sister-Sister
with 9SS. She also placed second
with her brother. Herman Haske.
in that event with 1892, turning in
the best performance of the
tourney with 209-1SS-159 for $50.
First place in the Sister-Brother
went 10 Helen Mccartney and Phil
Stein h eiser on 1899. Maude
Worges and Audrey Gentle proved
to be the best Mother-D Daughter
combination on 912,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08

Californian Pune h es Bag
for 2 Hours S Minutes

WOODLAND, Cal. June 8
(INS).-Nine hours and five min
utes of continuous blows today had
brought a new world endurance
record in bag punching TO Myron
Scball, 47-year-old Californi a
Aggie boxing coach. al
Schall averaged 1875 blows a
minute and increased his tempo to
better than $50 blows per minute
in his final sprint. The form e r
middleweight champion,
and later a Stanford coach, trained
for % weeks for the record try TO
aid the Red Cross. -. y 4s 81
The former world record was s
hours and 30 minutes, held by AL
fred Nino of Darby. Pa.