davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06

The drive to secure books for
men in the armed services will
begin in Mount Clemens Jan. IL
and extend to Jan. 10, Miss Ann
Croker, municipal Librarian,
and chairman of the local cam
paign, announced today.
The effort to collect . large
volume of books of al types will
be made throughout the nation
with the Boy and Girl Scouts
and various service organiza-
tons aiding the work.
The books collected here will
be sent to Selfridge Field, to the
USO Hostess House, and the new
service center, Miss Croker. said.
Persons are asked to bring
their books to the Children's en-
trance of the library, where .
member of the staff will receive
them.
Practically any type of book is
acceptable, Miss Croker said,
although adventure and detect
i've stories are regarded with
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06

Two municipal 6ko11n( 91
are in good conditio0 ~ Z
ing and the remain1n9 1l&o \, {
probably Be avni1akxo 4
row, Gus Klochow. 1dpUE m
ent Of streets sAid to6uYs n Ss;ss
Kinks at RobeytDon - ! z
and 1t Highland AM h. Y
good surfaces. Wog1noG5 W Y
the street departsnGt &
the others several t
night and today, - a.
cold wave holds ~
be In good condltien 1 =
morning. Despite ~ i y
cold Of the past twu dnE 4
was little frost IN IL M !
50 most Of the wa1e9 !
on the rinks yeGtoGdo :
soaked into ~ oruun ~
chow nd. 4
The Kinks ~ NJ N
South Wilson am 0oo
Dickinson, anA IaWn1n1
nore and Moth Gvuu6 <
and Orchard and - Z 4
mole Hills. b y IS n l n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06
Trio Injured
in Accidents
Two Refuse
{. Medical Aid

Three persons were injured
in accidents on Macomb County
highways last night.
Two of the injured, Hell ,
Beltz, %, and Rose Banner, 26,
both Detroit, refused medical
attention following a collision
on Gratiot at Masonic at $40
p. m. involving cars driven by
Lester Docking, AZ, Detroit,
and Joe Beltz, IS, Route six,
Mount Clemens.
George Villneff, 80, 1904
Is Mile road, Warren, was Civ
en- first aid at st. Joseph's hos
pital after his car was force !
into a ditch by another on Cass
avenue near Romeo Plank yej-
terday at 4 p. m.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06
Rosso Warns
Enemy Aliens
Firearms Must be
Turned In Promptly

Chief of Police Arthur L.
Rosso warned today that all
enemy aliens must deposit radio
equipment, cameras and fire
arms at the police station or
sheriffs office to comply with
the Enemy Alien Act.
The act specifies that radio
transmitters and short wave re-
ceiving sets, cameras, firearms
and shells must be relinquished.
Fixed cameras, in some in
stances, may be retained, but
ownership should be reported.
Persons willfully violating
the law face severe punish
ment, Rosso pointed out.
Meanwhile, Sheriff Jac o b
Theut revealed that two enemy
aliens had turned over fire.
arms and shells to his office
yesterday.
One was an Italian living at
Route six. Mount Clemens: the
other q German who lives at
Route two, Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06
Supreme Court
Ruling 0kays
Lake Parkway
County Supervisors
Must Levy Toxes to
Cover Big Program

The Board of Supervisors of
Macomb county must levy and
collect taxes demanded by the
five-county board administer
ing the Huron Clinton Parkway
authority according to a deci-
sion of the State Supreme
Court.
The decision handed down
yesterday cleared the way for
launching q master plan" of
transportation d e v Ell o p m e n I
which members of the authority
sponsor by ruling that the act
creating the authority is con-
stitutional. At issue was the
authority's tax levying powers,
and the legality of a State act
applying only to a section of the
State.
Counties involved besides
Macomb are Wayne, Oakland,
Livingston and Monroe.
The Supervisors of Macomb
last fall provided for one
twentieth of a mill, or approxi-
mately $4,000, for 1912 for the
authority. This may vary each
year, however.
Asked II the war would slow
the work, John Nunneley, a
member of the authority, this
morning said that "a new en-
phasis is placed upon the entire
program because of its value
when the war is over" The
master plan" which will be
evolved as the principal work
of the authority will provide
work to absorb some Of the
labor dislocation following the
return to peace time pursuits,
Nunneley said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06
'FDR CITES HUGE PRODUCTION GOALS
phiIinnine Defenders Ward off Heavy Jap Air Raj
Red Schnozzles,
Steaming Cars
Reflect Cold

Hundreds of red noses and
steaming radiators were in evil
dence in Mount Clemens this
morning, as people walked to
work after failing to start their
cars, or drove to work despite
lack of proper water circulation
in the radiators.
Garages answered scores of
phone calls from people whose
cars needed attention, and in
many instances, the cars were
dragged on their hind wheels to
the repair shops.
Gas-stations reported that ma
terial to place in radiators to
meet the changing conditions
was in great demand, one sta
ton revealing it haC sold As gal
Ions up to noon today.
Clothing merchants, too, ex-
perienced an upward trend in
business, especially in heavy
sweaters, double-lined gloves,
sheep-skin lined boots, and fur
red ear-muffs.
Construction on several homes
and building in the area was
called off until conditions
change.
When questioned this morning
as to the cause of the unusual
happenings, those affected were
mum. Despite their retinence,
however and the strict govern
mental censorship, it was gener-
ally believed that the cold wea-
Their was responsible in great
measure.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06
Task IS Hard,
Time IS Short,
Congress Tod
But Victory b
csrtoin. Prssid dent
Soys in Address

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 ~;
President Roosevelt pEom1oo
congress and the nation tu6aI|
that the war would end 81 -
tory and outlined = Tremendous
production plan embracing 90
output Of III. 900 planlR I&, -
tanks, 81. 900 anti-aircro1t eun9
and 10000, 900 tons Of ShipG1ng
in lo43. - !. Z
For this year - 1914 ~ ~,
declared that 1--WE shall produco
SO, 900 planes, 10000 moro thon.
the goal set . year and ! hoae
ago." $4,000 tanks 10000 49,
aircraft guns and 5000, 900 deo4
weight tons Of merchant -
sells. W. 81
GRIMLY wORDED
In . grimly worded meaDnoe
delivered In person b : ~
session Of the SenAte ana HUu
the chief executive doclnro1
that the task was hard ma 60:
precedented - and the tAn.
short. + s:1sS
He spoke Of saerif,ooe ~
come and aid that e -
pear In his budget meo11Uo ~
lsmorrow that 'otir war peo w
for the acoming s1lsdol ycGEa
Icoqt Ae}y-Gix MIMI an1 y
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06
The Old Con
Game Still
Traps nwary

Because q Card road Polish
couple listened to the glib con-
versation Of two fast-talking
strangers, they were fleeced yes-
terday Of $204 in . variation d
the old con game. se.
All the old traps were used
the $4,000 put up by the
strangers. the inevitable tin boz
and finally the $500 Adam Lep-
kowski and his wife were
asked to post in good faith.
II happened this way: At ]
pm. yesterday. two men came
to the modest Lepkowski farm,
One Of them was known 70 the
couple % the man who had VS.
tied them several weeks be1orc
with . former French road
woman, Hedwig Madalinski.
The stranger said he was In
terested in buying the LepkoS.
ski farm. He returned yesterday
with the second stranger whe
described himself - The "a q
q wealthy Texas man.
His father, Quoth stranger No
2, had given him ~, 80 whlen
he hopsd 70 7lssrihots asusnq
the poor. ~.
The Lepkow,kls eeaId -
tribute the ~ c0y ~ GernAoDg
See CON oo - :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06
Mrs. N. Green.
Dies Suddenly
jewelers. Wife
Dies in Florido

Death came peacefully at
Daytona Beach, Fla. Sunday
morning to Mrs. Merritt l..
Green, rs, for As years a be-
loved resident of Mou mt
Clemens.
At her bedside when death
came was her husband, with
whom slS<s sGuietiy celebrated
their S5th wedding anniversary
on June - Of last year.
Although Mrs. Green had
been Ia failing health of late,
her condition had not been con-
sidered serious and she and Mr..
Green headed for Daytona
Beach-their winter home since
1916-in October.
SERVICE WEDNESDAY
The body reached Mount
Clemens this morning and may
be viewed at the Hubbard Flu
neral Home where services will
be held Wednesday at 2 p. m.
with Rev. Joseph L. Kennedy,
pastor of First Presbyterian
church, officiating. Burial will
be in the family mausoleum at
Clinton Grove Cemetery.
The Greens were, perhaps,
Mount Clemens most ideally
happy couple. They found their
truest enjoyment at home with
their family or at worship at
the First Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Green enjoyed her
church and the societies affili-
See GREEN-Pagc 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06
Vets Urged
to Expand
BlOO(lBa

All Legionnaires were urged
to register for the Red Cross
Blood Bank, when Harry OIL
rich Post met last night in the
Legion clubhouse.
Guest at the meeting was Dis
trict Commander DR.. thinner
man of Inlay City, who talked
on the attitude of the Legion
toward the commercializing Of
national defense.
Plans were begun for the
seventh district convention, set
for Jan. 20 at Harrison town
hall. Business meeting for
post and auxiliary will take
place at AIS o'clock followed
by dinner for members, and q
dance which will be open to
the public. Leo Braun, district
vice-commander, is genera
chairman for the convention.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06

EORTHRIGHT ALLIED &C.
ton on Far East fronts was pro-
missed in the appointment of
Gen. Sir Archibald Wavell, one
of Britain's most brilliant sold
iers, as supreme commander Of
all ABCD land, sea and air
forces in the southwest Pacific.
Next in rank, as Wavells dep
uty commander, is Major Gen.
George H. Brett, Chief of the
U. S. Army Air Corps. Wavell's
new chief of staff is 1t. Gen. Sir
Henry Pownall, noted as q man
of action who, at 81. is one Of
Britain's youngest generals. All
naval operations in the area
will be directed by Admiral
Thomas c. Hart, Commander
in Chief of the u. s. Asiatic
Fleet. Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek will be supreme over
land and air forces in China, In
do China and 2Hland.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06

LANSING, Jan. 6-(R-Gov-
ernor Van Wagner today ap-
pointed Capt. Donald S. Leonard
of the State Police, director Of
civilian defense for Michigan.
Capt. Leonard will have
charge of all citizens protective
services, expected to number
ultimately 200, 900 persons en-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06
Prosecutor
Has New Son

Prosecuting Attorney and
Mrs. Ivan A. Johnston an
nounce the arrival Of their
fourth son, who was born at
$40 o'clock last evening In st.
Joseph's hospital.
Mr.. and MRS. Johnston who
live at sol Riverside drive,
also have twins. Ivan and Alan,
who will b seven years old on
Lincoln's birthday, and Rich
ard. who Is 10 months old. They
have not yet selected . name
for the new addition 70 their
family.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06

BERLIN Jon. 6-tOffeioI Broadcast Recorded by AP)-
Germoe dispatches quoted the Tokyo newspaper Nich
Nch today soyno tot Prince Regent Tong Ardur Ro-
Of the MoIoy sote Of Kedoh Of the yeor-old
Suton Sir Abdul Hond Hahn would be the future eoder
Of O united MoIoyo otter japanese conquest
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06
Books-For-SoIdiers Drive
Opens in City on Mondoy
Miss Croker Serves a.
Chairman Of Local Effort

high favor by the soldiers. Peo-
pie who have lao books disable by
the army boys car purchase pop
ular copyrights at q very low
price, Miss Croker pointed out.
A similar campaign will be
conducted throughout the coun.
ty, although the organization has
not been set up a. yet.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06
Attend
Land Auction
Selling Brisk
on First Doy>

The Supervisors room in the
county building was crowded
this morning as more than 100
persons attended the open
ing sessions of the auction sale
o. state lands in M o m b
county.
Sale was brisk throughout the
morning, although there was
virtually no bidding.
The sale will con 1 n u e
throp~hout the week, under the
dire ION of Earl Stone of the
State Land Board office.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06
4
Car Found Submerged
in Quinn Road pii

Deputies Joe Crobbcl and
Clayton Graebert expected to
find At least two bodies In . car
they found partially submerged
in Hartman's Gravel Pit on the
Quinn road yesterday.
But. the car gave up nary .
body, . quick inspection reveal
ed. Stolen f.on. East Detroit
Sunday, II had been abandoned
in the pit by the thieves.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06
WATER PIPE BURSTS

Water seeping from q brok-
en- pipe in the basement OF
Cunningham's Drug Store. Ora
tiot at Macomb, led residents
to believe the building wAs on
fire.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06
Oil Fires Hinder Invaders

TOKYO Jon. 6-tOffeioI Broadcast Recorded by AP)-
Difficulties Of the japanese in extnouhno fires the
oil fields Of northern Soowok Borneo by rsreotno British
were reported todoy BY kei Nch Strenuous dos of work
IN he'll Of hones VEN necessary. Ire Dispatch sold
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06
late X X X
bulletins
German Bombers Lash Shippina

BERLIN Jan. 6-tOfficioI Broadcast Recorded by AP)-
0ermon bombers domoged merchant ships in otocks
lost night British supply lines off the Foeoes and the
English west coost the Noz High Command sold today
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06

BERN, Switzerland, Jon. 6-Q49-The Swiss telegraph
oeency reported from R9e Loo today that trove Ger
many from lithuonio Estonio Lovio and White Russio
hos been forbidden by decree result Of
Of Typhus in the Boltic
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06

BERLIN, Jan. 6-tOffieio Broadcast Recorded by AP)-
The German rodo sold todoy British planes ottocked the
Swedish ships Hide and nerd Of the sweish Orient line and
the Hide wos SUNK"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-06

NOT ss = 81: :
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

Detroit Sunday Times, August Is, 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Variety Show Feature

Not 10 be outdone by New
York and its biggeSt-revlval-of-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., the Dye
is going 10 bring out complete
and glorified variety show.
That big front walk will be
completely redone before the
party, too
Harvey Ewald is chairman Of
tho evening and is being assisted
by
Pcrc Beattie, on posters;
George Currutt on talent. FL
lott Shumaker, publicity; Dun
can Marshall. music; Charles
Snyder, pictures and lighting
and George Saad. finance and
guest arrangements.
Hostesses will include:
Miss Betty Gregory, Mrs.
Charles Austerbe cry, Mrs.
George Currutt. Mrs. John
Parker, Mrs. Verne Hamill,
Mrs. Ralph G. Hardy. Mrs.
Robert Adams. Mrs. A. +. Voeg-
lin and Mrs. Richard Sinclair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Holton
have been spending several days
up at the An Sable on what we
hear has been a highly-successful
fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thayer
Nelson have exchanged their
Kenwood road home in favor Of
their cottage at Les Cheneaux
and they'll he up there among
the pines for quite spell.
Mr.. md Mrs. Stdndisb Bdckps
hare returned 10 their handsome
digs on the lake shore after a
siaV on the Pacific Coast lCberc
thcy doubtless had It ieeh-ses
NJ Ensign and Mrs. Siandish
Bockus Jr., lOho iUhen last nc
heard Of their whereabouts, Ccro
az La Jolld, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. william +. Ste
vens Of Lake Shore road con-
tinue their Charlevoix stay with
Mrs. Cameron Waterman III
and her two cute youngsters as
their house guests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

sightseers than ever before be-
cause Of the many exhibits 20
be entered from victory gardens.
This two-day show is sched-
uled 10 open September II in
its usual setting in the Neigh
borhood Club. St. Clair and
Waterloo avenues
In the spring the various gar
den clubs sponsored a great
many victory gardens. They had
lots plowed and, we understand,
furnished the seed for a nominal
price.
The Crosse Pointe branch Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
BY THE CHAPERON

Nov that mid,August is here,
" people already are thinking
about the autumn and their
various interests the horticul-
tural shows. the opening Of the
winter season of The theater
and the symphony,
The Crosse Ppinte and East
crn Michigan Horticultural
Show, which is less than
month away, doubtless will at
tract more attention and more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Last Trips TO Resorts

And. beginning the week OF
September 8, which ushers IN
the winter theatrical season at
the CasS with Che big New
York success, Angel Street,
about dozen couples will be
found every Friday night in the
block Of seats which they are
taking for the season.
Meanwhile. while waiting for
the fall activities 10 start, A
number Of Mayfairites are TAX
ing off 10 resorts for the waning
summer days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Crosse Pointe Women Await Fall Garden Show
Music, Thedter Patrons Plan FOR New Season

Committee Of the Detroit Sym
phony Orchestra are anXiously
awaiting the return 10 town Of
their chairman, Mrs. Jefferson
b Webb, and Murray Paterson.
manager Of the orchestra, 10 see
what is going TO be done about
the symphony.
Its expected that there will
he symphony season but just
how long a one no one knows.
Mrs. Webb Is up at the 500
visiting her sister, Mrs Clifford
Hauptli. Another sister, Mrs.
l.. c. Ripley of Yonkers, n. Y,
is there, too, so there is quite a
family reunion. Mrs. Webb Is
not expected back until after
Labor Day.
Mr.. Paterson, who has been
vacationing AT Walloon Lake,
returns 10 town this Sunday
night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Eugenia | anger S
.BetrottlaI Told

MIR. AND MRS. ALBERT
LANCER Of Dearborn Hills an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter. Eugenia Lor-
raine, 10 Donald Bruce Will
liams. son OF Mrs. Reginald
Robinson. X
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Moforboat Racing Dropped

The Saturday and Sunday
motorboat racing prog a m,
which Venetian Night has al
ways introduced, viii be elm
mated.
The sail boat regatta, how
ever. will 20 on. burgess flying
on Labor Day. and will bring 10
a close the gala weekend.
As by tradition. Venetian
Night will open with A squad
ron review AT $50 in the after
noon. brave sight always, and
more so. this year.
twenty-five OF the club feet
have been drafted into the
Coast Guard Auxiliary
Commodore George A. Maui
mann will review the feet from
the deck Of "EstrellIta, his 60
fOOter.
The Yacht Club, Il would
seem. is taking tip from
Broadway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

the Woman's National Farm
and Garden Association, headed
by Mrs. Henry L. Newman, is
responsible for AZ gardens in
Crosse Pointe Farms and Crosse
Pointe Woods.
90 Junior League Gardens
'F1c- Jttriof League Garden
Club Of which Mrs James Nc
MILAN is president started so
victory gardens in Crosse Pointe
Park.
And, the Garden Club Of
Michigan whose president is
Mrs. Phelps Newberry, took over
the village
Mrs. Henry f. Gambler is
chairman of the victory garden
exhibits for the Crosse Pointe
Branch of the Farm and Garden
ASSOcia ton.
On her committee are Mrs.
Meredith Randall, a member OF
this organization and also
member OF the Crosse Pointe
Woods Farm and Garden Assoc
citation. and Mrs. Charles Nayln.
who has charge of the canning
exhibits.
Mrs. Navin, for years on end,
has canned everything under
the sun because she thinks they
look so pretty in glass. And,
every fall, her friends arc de-
lighted 10 receive baskets filled
with her canned peaches and
pears. jams and jcllies and
reIiShes.
Members OF the Women's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16

unanimously voted 10 carry on
the good old tradition this year
in the best spirit OF morale
building.
As gesture 10 Dynamic De-
troit's War-work-mlnded, how
ever. the usual custom Of hold
ing the annual solree on a
Thursday has been changed.
This year, Venetian Night will
be celebrated Friday evening,
September 4, so you'll have a
chance 10 think things over,
leiSurely
Also. the full weekend pro-
gram VIII be somewhat cur
tailed:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Round About TOHH:
Venetian Night Goes On
Minus MotorOodt Races
BY JACK l.. OLIVER

TT LOOKS like Therel Always
L Be a Venetiap Night.
over a. the Detroit Yacht
Club. the board Of directors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
FAMOUS PETERS DIAMOND BRAND

Shoes for ACTIVE boys
and girls. Just as smart as
big sisters or big brothers
.. and made of ALL
LEATHER.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-08
% HITS

Sacramento pounded out 2Z hits
off Bill Schubel of Portland to
annex the opening tilt, then Sue
cumbed in the second game be-
fore Ad Liska's steady eight-hit
twirling. Everett Thompson landed
on Schubel for five singles in six
trips to the plate. Ted Norbert
backed up Liska with homer in
the closing performance. Liska
famed 10 of the over-anxious
SolonS.
San F'rancisco'S sassy Seals
strengthened their hold on fourth
position when Bob Joyce scored his
20th win of the campaign in the
first game with Hollywood, then
went on to greater things in the
second contest with AL Lien reg
istering a five-hitter. Ray Perry
aided Joyce's record with ninth
inning home run which was fol-
lowed by frankie Hawkins double
and Don TroWer's single for the
winning tallies. Bill Thomas was
the victim Of the outburst. The
Seals garnered four runs on the
same number of hits in the first
inning of the second game off
Freddy Gay with Charley Henson's
two-bagger doing most Of the dam
age.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-08
UNKNOWN HORSE
BEATS ALSAB,
OTHER FAYORITES

CHICAGO, Sept. 8-tUP) new
Cinderella horse" won attention
from the racing world today.
It was Marriage, a six year old
chestnut gelding that stunned
holiday crowd of $4,000 fans yes
terday By winning the s25,OOO added
Washington Park handicap in one
of the seasons turf upsets.
AS Marriage, a rejuvenated plat
er won its first major stake, it
administered a defeat to the high
ly-regarded Alsab and a field of
seven other starters.
Marriage. kept reasonably close
to the pace through the early run
ming. responded gamely when Jock
ey Charley Corbett called upon him
at the top of the stretch in the
mile and a quarter journey. An
eighth of a mile from the finish
wire, Marriage finally pulled ahead
of the pace-setting Thumbs Up and
then withstood Alsab's last desper-
ate challenge to take the winners
share of S25,200
Marriage returned its hackers
s1480 to win, S4.8O to place and
1920 to show. The winner carried
ia pounds and was timed in 2:02
2-5.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-09-08
Bucs May Spoil
Brooks Chances

NEW YORK, Sept. g. CUP) -
For the second time within a week,
the Pittsburg Pirates were cast in
the role of possible spoilers" to-
day in the white-hot national
league pennant race, featuring the
Brooklyn Dodgers and st. Louis
Cardinals.
The Cardinals, still 212 games be-
hind the first place Dodgers follow
ing the Labor Day twin bills, were
idle today. But Brooklyn, reeling
from three losses in their last five
games, met the Pirates in a single
game at Ebbets field after only one
days rest during a campaign of 16
games.
In their last collision with the
Pittsburghers at Forbes Field, the
Dodgers took three of four games,
but were forced to call on II pitch