davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
5-Yeer-OId Sets Tables

Carol Mae LsfSen, aged y,
feels quite mportsnt as she
helps the older girls set the
table for luncheon and runs er-
rands
Right after the outbreak Of
World War II the Danish
Women's Volunteer Service was
organized in Detroit, the first
Danish unit in the United States.
1t applied TO the Red Cross for
charter and then worked
simply as a Danish unit until
Queen Alexandrine gave her
permission 10 name il after her
Now il has five branches
which meet five days week.
Summer vacations, members de-
clare. are "out" for the duration.
The workrooms never have been
closed in almost three years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Surgical Dressing Record

On July 10. the unit COM
pleted. in record time, a quota
of $50 surgical dressings.
And now. under the direction
of Mrs. Frederick +. Hansen,
they are doing their share Of a
tremendous quota TO be COM
pleted by the Detroit chapter OF
the Red Cross this month--as
many as were made in a six
months period last year.
Other women were eNperHy
cutting out garments which they
handed over 10 the operators
of the sewing machines who
whipped up the seams.
And. over in a corner, the
knitters chatted as their needles
flashed in the sunlight and the
socks and sweaters heightened
with great rapidity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-16
Ruth Ku pkowsky
Tro+h Announced

RUTH KUPKOWSKY. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
kupkowsky became the bride of
Edward Williams, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Williams of
Midland avenue, August 8.
The wedding took place in
Unity Lutheran Church.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
N. U. Players 50
PAGES (ol!egians

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June %
-tP)-The next stop for many
college golfers after the national
intercollegiate tournament ends
will be in Uncle Sans armed
forces.
A third Of the 1875 players
competing are seniors. They
figure the next rounds they
shoot will be in the form Of am
munition.
Dick Haskell, former Seattle,
Wash, caddy who was gradual
ed from Northwestern Univcr-
sity Saturday after completing
Chick Evans scholarship, led
yesterdays qualifiers with a 90
three strokes under par for
the roller-coaster Chain o Lakes
course. At 26, he's the oldest
cntrant and in two weeks will
become a radio communications
officer in the army air corps.
Grover Poole of Duke Univcr-
sity, the Southern IntercOllegi-
ate champ who posted "a, also
will be in the air corps within
a month.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
playground
Heads Named

Three new playground super
visors have been appointed TO
fill vacancies on the the City Re-
creation Department staff, 1t was
announced today.
The original list Of 10 super
visors and one general head, Ed
die Dubay, was announced a
week ago, but three of the young
women appointed to positions
relinquished the appointments
during the past week.
The three new supervisors are
Mary Margaret Murphy, Jane
Lindsey and Barbara LePage, a
trio that will replace Lorraine
LePage, Mary Ellen Neering and
Linda Stewart. The Misses Le-
Page and Neering have found
full time jobs-the playground
positions take up only part Of
the summer-while Miss Neering
has moved to Bay City.
If there are any further va
cancies, they will be filled from
q list of applications now in file
in the Department of Recrca-
ton.
All playground leaders VIII
meet Thursday at the Wilson
school at 4 p. m, il has been
announced.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
Dodgers Stars
in pIateBail!e
Reiser Tops Medwick;
Gordon PAGES Al.

NEW YORK, June % - lPD-
The National League at last has
produced a rivalry for the bat
ting leadership to equal the hot
scrap Joe Gordon and Bobby
Docrr have been having in the
American League for so many
weeks.
The only difference is that the
struggle for honorS i'm the senior
circuit is between two MEM
bcrs Of the same team - Pete
RciSer and Joe NcdwiCk Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
RciScr at present Is on top
with an average Of .356, six
points above NCdwiCk, but the
latter managed to get in front
for one day last week and may
mancuvcr into the lead again at
any time. Both have been slug
g.ng at a fast clip and have
shown their ability TO maintain
a sustained pace.
MedwiCk won the league
batting title in 1887 and Rel
ser. of course, captured the
crown last year as rookie.
Gordon and DOCrr both slip
ped last week, but held their re-
SpCCtivc positions i'm the Ameri-
can League race with the Yam
k, star on top at .367 and
Doerr second at .35l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
informally Marks
Women'S Open Meet
Only One Player
EquoIs Por Of Is

CHICAGO, June 23-lP)-
Betty Jameson, the San Antonio,
Tex, miss who has won four
major golf titles in six years of
competition, says none Of the
other tournaments had the in
Formally and lack of tcnScncsS
which marked the first day of
the Womcn's Western Open.
II don't know what it is she
said with a faint touch Of Texas
drawl, but the girls didn't seem
so keyed during yesterday S
qualifying round. 1t was real
fun playing in a field like that.
To back up her assertion Miss
jameson pointed to the lone par
rs registered, by Eleanor Dudley
Of Chicago who thereby won
mcdalist honorS, and the spread
Of scores on up above par. The
Texas girl had a thrcc-ovcr-par
10.
Miss Jameson, national champ
ion in 1889 and 1910 and trans
Mississippi title holder in 1887
and 1910, also suggested the
girls might be relaxed because
the WOmen'S Western is the on
~ major tournament this year
since wartime cancellation of
the National and the Trans
Mississippi.
Il guess We figure it's our only
big meet and we might as we'll
have a good time she said
She drew Ann Casey OF Ma
son City, la, as her first match
play foe Miss Dudley was
paired with Marjorie Row Of De
troit, Mich. Dorothy Kirby Of
Atlanta Ga, tied at 70 for run
ncr-up mcdaliSt honorS with
Phyllis Otto Of Omaha, Ncb..
drew Mrs. Fred KraSS of Chi
CaEo. and Miss Otto was patched
with Shirley Ann Johnson of
WInnCtka, Ill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
Flyers Play Here Tomorrow

game with the Mount Clemens
Dairy team.
Defeated last week by the
Flyers, the BatherS will be seek
ing revenge in the tilt, slated to
start at p. m. The Post nine
has won its last II starts, and
has a record of 13 victories in 16
games, this season.
A number of the players on
the Selfridge nine have had min
or league experience, and the
team has defeated several Of the
outstanding outfits in Detroit.
The Dairy team won its first
game of the season on Sunday, in
the Macomb County Baseball
League, and Manager Harold
Ace" Elliott is looking forward
to a better showing now that the
team has tasted victory.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23

catcher. A single by J i m m y
Beardslee and another error by
Jackson put across what looked
like the winning run for the los
erS in the fifth. But after the
Leander rally II. e. S. went
down 1928 in the last half of
the seventh.
Marv Duckert, pitching for II.
& S., allowed only six blows,
but a pair of errors combined
with two hits in the final frame
handed him the loss.
Bob Plegue and Gordon
Tony Trombley paced the
winners, each getting two for
three. Tex Richard had a 1000
mark, two for two. for the los
ers.
Leander .. 0l0 900 2-3 6 :
III. & s. E. 010 OI0 % 5 4
Batteries: Lcander - Sarver
and Jackson. II. & S.-Duckert
and Banks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
A q W Continues
Loop Domination

Scoring in every inning. the
league leading A. & w. team Of
the Junior Softball Circuit.
trounCed GaSow Boat. 1913, last
night i'm a game at Consumer $
Diamond.
The winners opened up with
a Six-hit effort i'm the first frame
including a two-run double by
James CharbCncau Eleven walks
helped the a. g. w. ten, who
got nine hits, four more than
their opponents
Charbeneau, with two hits in
three trips, paced the winners
while Dubay had two for three
for the losers.
A. g. w. 612 1922 3-19 Q 0
Gasow 0lO 010 l. 3 ) 4
Batteries: A. a. W.-Sahrow
and Darling. Gasow - Parmen-
tier and Cullimore,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
SchWarZkOSf
noPesStOmped
Down Again

S h w arzk Of Z, consistent
ly trampled underfoot by other
members of the Twilight Soft
ball Leagues Red division took
II on the chin again last night.
The loss, in a wildly played
game with Hillcre at st.
Mary'S was by a 21-11. score,
and was the eighth straight de-
feat for Schwarzkoff.
The losers got II hits to the
winners nine, but both teams
added up the same totals in the
errors column. Collecting ID
walks off Bob Larrabe
SchWarzkoff hurler, the Hill
crest team scored four or more
runs in each Of four innings.
George Dalusky, second base
man, tied a season record by
scoring five times in the game
while collecting trio of hits.
DaluSky, with three for five,
topped the winners b ing
while N. Newman, second base
man, had three for four for the
losers. Bonnet had double and
triple in three trips.
Schw'zkoff OIL 42O 20 IL IL
HiIlcrest 440 265 x-21 9 8
Batteries: Hillcrest-Petitpren
and Jones. SchwarZkoff-Larra-
bee and Mcpherson.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
nderNudges HES;
Takes ouer Top Spot
Winners Edge Lumberiocks, 81, with 7th
Inning Reilly; Game One Of Seasons Best

The road from glory to a run
nerup position is short and not
so-sWeet, members of the Hub
arth & Schott softball team have
found.
A week ago, the Lumberjacks
were riding high, indicated,
and with a monopoly on first
place in the Twilight Softball
Leagues Red division. A few
minutes relaxation last week,
however, cost them a game with
an underdog HillCrest team and
they fell back into a tie for
first with Leander Cafe. A vic
tory late in the week while their
rival was idle, pushed the H. &
S ten into first again, position
they occupied over the weekend
LARGE CROWD
Today, the position is reVers-
ed. Playing before one OF the
largest crowds of the season and
in what was probably the best
game of the year, Leander edged
out the LumbcrjaCks, 80, in the
final inning Of an alright pitch
ing battle.
Leander Jagged, FL, going
into the first half of the sew
enth, but a clutch rally won
the game for them. After one
was out, "T'ony" TrOmbley
singled, taking a pair of extra
bases on an outfield error.
Fielder Dicks, next up, reach
ed first on a fielder's choice
and a minute latter Bob Plegue
singled TrOmbley in, Dicks
advancing to third. An error
at second allowed him to score
the winning run.
Ed Sarvcr, probably the best
hurler in the Red division, put
on one Of his best performances
last night and although he al
lowed II. & s. five well-scatter-
ed singles. he was never IN
trouble. The spotlight on his act
lay in the fact that Is opponents
popped up to infield players.
Catcher Joe The Silent Jack
son made six catches on pOp-ups.
ERROR HELPS
The winners scored first, in
the second, as Louis Trombley
gained first on an error, scoring
on Dicks long fly. jim Mcln-
tyre matched this, however, sin
Cling, stealing second and reach
ing home on an error by the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
Low Chara(ter
NoWTraveIinq
with The Yanks
Mr. SomueI Slump
Doesn't Overlook
World Champions
BY JUDSON BAILEY
Associated Press Sports Wr

The New York Yankees are
in the sharpest sort of a slump.
They have lost six Of their last
eight games, five in a row last
weekend, yet Manager Joseph
Vincent Mccarthy processes that
he is not even annoyed.
There is no real reason why
he should be. After losing all
these games to first division
clubs the World Champions re-
main seven full games in front
of the second place Boston Red
Sox in the American League.
MARSE JOE UNWORRIED
I'm not worried at all, >
Marse Joe told writer's with the
world champions yesterday.
Our pitchers held up all right,
didn't they? And you know
these fellows can hit, don't you?
We hit Slumps just like any other
club anG we come out of them,
KEGS pitching was held up beau
too"
This is all too true. The Yam
tifully. In two of the games
they lost the New York pitchers
allowed only five hits; in two
others they gave up only six
Safeties, but were beaten.
The hitting has been notable
for its absence, but no one doubts
that joe DiMaggio, Charley
Keller, Bill Dickey, Joe Gordon
and the rest can hit and will hit.
AS an aftermath of their recent
batting streaks Gordon went hit
less in four consecutive games
and Buddy Hassett didn't con-
meet in % times at bat.
1t must be some consolation
for the rest of the American
League, though, to have McCar-
thy admit that the Yankees are
just like other clubs even if the
standings don't show it.
EASY VICTIMS
The Yanks finish off their
western invasion this week with
series against the struggling st.
Louis Browns and Chicago White
Sox while the Red SoX are run
ming into Detroit and Cleveland
in succession.
In the National League the
Brooklyn Dodgers have 7 IL
game lead over the st. Louis
Cardinals and will devote this
week to repulsing the Pittsburgh
Pirates and Concinnati Reds.
Whether they will be able to do
it with as much vigor as they
displayed in carving out four
victories in five-game series
with the Cardinals remains to be
seen.
Yesterday was an open date
for both Major Leagues.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
Bob Bourdage,
Moore Follow
in 1stListinq
Bor 90 Places 7 Men;
Macdonald, Parker
in 4th, 5th Places

Harry "MuShy" AlbrCCht. vet
eran softball player and winner
OF the Louis Glass Sportsman
ship award last year, is leading
/ the Twilight Leagues Blue di-
vision in batting, the first COM
pilation Of averages showed to-
day.
Albrccht, shortstop on tn g
lcague-leadinG Bar 90 team, is
Boosting a hefty .533 mark, hav-
ing raped out eight hits in Is
times at bat the check showed;
Albrecht's $50 led the circuit
last year.
The list Of leaders in the Red
division of the Twilight loop
will be released tomorrow.
twenty-five players who boast
marks over 300 are included in
the list of Blue Lcaguers, AL
breCht being followed by Bob
BOurdage, PeSChke second base
man, and Bud Moore, also Of the
Bar 90 team, both with 500
averages.
SEVEN BAR 90 PLAYERS
Seven players on the Bar 90
team are included on the hon
or roll top mark among the
{ m s. Dottie Macdonald of
Danny Sears second-place ten
and Pat Parker of the Business
Men are in the fourth and fifth
positions in the league records,
with respective averages of .474
and $50.
Included in AlbrcChtS Collec-
ton of blows are two doubles
and pair Of triples for a 1913
Slugging average BOurdage, with
IA official trips and seven hits,
has only one double. Bud Moore
boasts the only home run among
the five leaders while outfielder
Parker, with five extra base
blows in nine hits has an 800
smuggling mark.
Leonard Brindley, Bar 90 out
fielder and lead-Off man, and
Arnie Hellner, cleanup batter
on the same team, are tied for
the number of runs scored, both
with u. Pete Heller of the same
high scoring team, and Danny
Sears Of Sears both have cross
ed the plate II times. Hellncr,
who ranked second in the Twi-
light batting race last Summer,
has the most official times at
bat-29-of any Of the players
listed, but is carrying only a
$40 mark, low for the veteran
first baseman.
Every team in the league is
represented by at least two play
ers on the honor roll. Only those
softball players who have play
ed in at least four games are in
cluded on the list.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
Fights Last
Night

CHICAGO Billy Narquart,
147, Winnipeg, Can. won by
technical Knockout over Cleo
NCNCal, 147. BarbCrton O. az.
NEW ORLEANS -- Charles
NulW CoStantino 1891, New
York, won by technical knock
ou' over George HanSford,
1282i. Los Angeles l5).
WILKES-BARRE, Pa. -
Fritzie Civic. l50i. Pitts
hurgh, won by a technical
Knockout over Bob BrittOn,
Isl 2, Miami ca,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
SohbaII
Schedule
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
Blue - Bar 90 VS.. PeSChke
at Covered Wagon,
Red - Nesbitts VS.. Owls Club
at ST Mary's.
Junior - l.. & G.. VS.. Kresge's
at Consumers.
tumble $780, Barncy's VS. Rick
ards at Eagles Diamond.
WEDNESDAY
Blue $780, Covered Wagon VS..
Merchants at ST. Mary's.
Red - Lcandcr VS.. Eagles at
Griffith.
Junior-Merchants VS.. GaSow
Boat at Consumers.
THURSDAY
Blue - Bar 50 VS.. Sears at
ST. Mary's; Pcschke vs.. Spruce
Inn at Covered Wagon.
Red - II. & 5. VS.. Schwarz-
koff at Griffith.
Junior - A. & w. VS.. Krcs-
ge'S at Consumer S.
ney'S at Eagles Diamond.
tumble -- OptimiStS VS.. Bar
FRIDAY
Blue - Merchants VS.. Bust
ness Men at st. Marys.
Red--HillCrcSt VS.. Owls Club
at Griffith.
Junior - NonitOr-Lcadcr VS..
l.. & G. at Consumers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
Optimists' Club
Drills Tonight

The Optimists' Club team
Of the tumble Softball League
will practise tonight at 8 o.
clock on the Consumers Pow
er diamond.
All squad members are re-
queSted to be present. The
Optimists play their first
game Thursday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
ENROLMENT Up

MT. PLEASANT 49, P)-En-
rollmcnt at Central Michigan
College fails TO follow the
shrinking trend reported from
other Michigan Colleges The
first day registration for the
summer session Monday was I'll.
a gain of IS for the correspond
ing period last year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23

Mount Clemens baseball fans
will get an opportunity tomor-
row to see the crack Selfridge
Field Flyers team in action,
when the soldiers invade the
Covered Wagon diamond for a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
TAKE OVER STEAMER

LUDINGTON-(P)-The gov
eminent is taking over the
steamer Covalt tomorrow for use
as an ocean-going cargo ship.
The Covalt has been operated on
the Great Lakes by the Morton
Salt company since 1922.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
In This Corner
LOCAL PLAYER WAS SIGNED WITH Fl. WORTH
CATS; GULOAHL AGAIN IN MIDST
OF GOLFING SLUMP
BY DENNIS BROWN

JOTTINGS: Winnie BearSs who couldn't look
week found his putting touch over the
weekend around the HCrcst in r. only
over Macdonald manager at the course burned up
backside Saturday with 81.
Arne Hellner perennial contender for sofbal batting
honor city this when he got
plate mark figures which dragged his mark down
TO he s survey shows him holding
George Bannow the addition to the Bar 50
Harold Ace EOtts Dairy Nine, signed
with Worth Cats of the Texas League earlier this sea-
son but forced him to drop out of pro ball
Jackie and Bob White Mount Clemens high
feguards the municipal beach man
aged by Coach Buckholz Big Ralph Siewer and
Bostic another Of Baher ettermen are pressed
busy days BoWck is the only lcterWnner
in swimming among the group, incidentally.
high tennis coach who several pieces
of farm land spending gentleman farmer
according who that oats wheat and
holyhocks alike the former University of Michigan
METER
sSLUMP AGAIN: Ralph Guldahl who won the U. S golf
1886 OF the dShcarten-
his golfng time
Guldahl first attracted national notice when he
finished National Open at the North Shore club
Up raced along at least with fellow mem
travellers In that however his show
that he golf and took Job in kgore
tch he made the
1886 capturing Western Open title he repeated
for years
In he proved his worth by capturing the
tough National After several however,
when his only achievement finishing
second Open He failed to qualify for the
Atlantic City several weeks back and fororn
spectator proceedings golfer with his touch
Hale America finished
disappointing 293 far down the list While 293 is not
nevertheless represented sad show
especially of the piCand
of the Rdgmoor where 2288 for
the ~ hole route.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
SHERIFF RESIGNS
Sheriff

LUDINGTON-tPD - Sheriff.
George c. Colyer, of Mason
County resigned Monday to take
a position in private industry.
Colyer. succeeded by Deputy Ed
J. Anderson. had been sheriff for
90 years and was president of the
Michigan Sheriffs Association for
three terms. Anderson has been
deputy for Is years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23

PITTSBURGH 49, Carm c n
Notch, l46, Pittsburgh, out
pointed Pete Spotti, l49, Cecil,
Pa, G0).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
SOftbaIl


LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Sears 10, Business Men 7.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
RED DIVISION

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Leander 3, II. & S. 2.
HillcreSt 81, Schwarzkoff IL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
Sears Rallies to Continue
Dictatorship Over End Place
Dump Business Men,
1917, After Giving
up EorIy Margin

Overcoming a 5-4 lead which
their opponents held at the end
Of the second inning, Danny
Sears team continued its vic
tory march, 1917, in the Twi-
light Leagues Blue division last
night on Griffith Field.
Facing the Business Men, the
seCOnd-place Sears outfit, which
has lost only one game, went in
to the third frame behind. Then
Willie May, first man up, got
scratch triple and Sears drew a
pass. First-baseman Dottie Nc
Donald singled May in and Rog-
er Forton sacrificed Sears across
Mac scored on a pass ball to
give his team a rs margin and
a lead they never relinquished,
adding two runs in the fourth
and another in the fifth.
DOUBLES TWO IN
The business men had scored
a pair Of runs in the first, when
Jimmy Bcnoit doubled Burns
and Parker in, added three more
in the second, though unable to
get a hit and went on to rally
briefly in the seventh.
Right short Brice doubled aft
er one was out and was driven
across by Girard's single. How
ever, a pop-up to the pitcher
gave another out and after
Bruce BoStwiCk had doubled
Girard in, a grounder TO third
resulted in the third out to end
the rally.
The Users collected only five
hits off Ray Pete Trombley,
three Of them in the last inning,
while the winners were knock
irg Cal Pancuff, author of the
seasons first no-hitter last week,
for seven.
The Business Mems blows
were scattered, but Dottie Mac
Donald, with three for three,
and Willie May, with a double
and triple in four trips, mono
polized Sears plate honors.
B.M. ...... go 600 p ! 5 3
Sears ..... 2@G 210 x-l0 7 )
Batteries: Sears - Trombley
and Sears. B. NJ. - Pancuff
and Logic.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23

Games behind leader.
MONDAYS RESULTS
No games scheduled.
Tuesdays GAMES
Boston at DETROIT.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at ST. Louis, night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
MaiorLeague Standings
'k&s'zs 81.
RATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
MONDAYS RESULTS
No games scheduled.
GAMES
Cincinnati at New York
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
JUNIOR LEAGUE

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
A. e. w. 10. Gasow Boat 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-30
Ndzii Bomb Kills
70 Sehoo|boys

LONDON, Sept. 30 GNS).-
Royal Air Force planes conducted
nuisance raids over Germany dur
ing the night, a Berlin radio broad
cast said today. DNB said the
British planes appeared over the
north coastal area but dropped nc
bombs.
LONDON, Sept. 30 CUP).-Tho
death toll of a single German
bomber that attacked boys
school off the south coast yester-
day reached % today, and "a in
jured were in hospitals
Twenty of the dead were stu
dents, the others were the head
mistress, a teacher and an EN-.
.ploye. All injured were students
Rescue squads believed that sew
eral children were still buried The
majority of those killed were be-
tween z and II years old.