davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
Dutch Elm Disease
 Campaign Continues
Federal Aid Withdrawn This Season; Waterbury n=
 cluded in Quarantined Area; WolcOtt Excepted

[ the Dutch elm disease to healthy trees when they feed on the twigs in August and September, breed only in dead or dying elm wood. Healthy, vigorously growing trees do not harbor them. To reduce the bark beetle population, Dr. Friend suggests that two general procedures be followed by home owners and community groups. First, all dead and dying elm trees, or parts of elm trees in bad condition, should be removed before August first, and either destroyed by burning or so treated as to kill all insects contain ed in them. Elm logs should be kept only if stripped of bark. Second, the trees c,lould be so cared for that they remain in vigorous condition, for the beetles breed in weak trees. This may be accomplished by spray ing for defoliating insects, by proper fertilization, watering, prevention of root injury and similar measures. Canker worms and elm leaf beetles against which the Station gave warning earlier in the season-have been very destructive to elms this spring, practically denuding many trees. A great many elms, which might have escaped defoliation by a protective spray and are now in a weakened condition, are thus open to the attack of worse enemy-the bark beetle carrier of Dutch elm disease.
 The OppOrtune Time
 Midsummer is the best time to detect Dutch elm disease. Severely infected trees may wilt completely early in the summer. Symptoms later in the season are premature whitening or yellowing of the fol- iage on terminal twigs. Frequently leaves drop early. A cross section of a diseased branch will show brown markings in the outer rings and un- der the bark. If these are present, home owners are urged to submit tWig samples to the Station or in- form the Station, which can have scouts sent out to collect material for laboratory diagnosis. When sampling tree, half dozen twigs, to inches long and about a half inch in diameter, are cut. Besides name and address of sender, exact location of tree should be sent with the samples.
 If laboratory examination results in a positive verdict, the home own CT or community should remove any badly diseased tree and destroy it by burning. If the disease is appar- ent only in a portion of the tree, particularly a late-season infection, infected limbs may be pruned out and burned. Any diseased tree with bark beetles breeding in it's must be destroyed, no matter how lightly it is infected with the disease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16

scheduled recess may have to be abandoned so that Congress will be on the job to meet inflationary trends which are becoming critical.
 Both Senate and House leaders still were hopeful that the President would decide that his program can wait at least until September but they were willing to receive his pro- gram immediately if that is his wish.
 Mfr. Roosevelt had advised his leaders of the necessity of strong anti-inflation legislation based on price subsidization and wage con- rol nearly two weeks ago. At that time 1t was generally understood that the new program would not be submitted until after a recess.
 One leader said, "It has just been ( question of when for the past
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
Tired Kidneys May Be Whats WeariingYouDoW

Doctors say your kidneys are vitally ini- portant in cleansing the blood of excess acids. If the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays in the blood and often times is the reason behind your loss of pep and energy. These poisons may also start nag ging backache. rheumatic pains. leg pains. getting up nights, swelling. puffiness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Take care of your kidneys. Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning some times shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
 Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poison Ous waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16

employees receiving more than $4,- 500 a year. Only 46 of the 96 sena- tors answered the roll call.
 Senate Democratic leader Alben W. Barkley of Kentucky inferen- tially criticized the absence of mem- bers last Monday when he served notice then that he would not per- init action on amendments to the OPA fund until more nearly a full senate was present. Although Bark ley said there were only 53 sena tors present Monday, the congress sional record shows 61 listed on a quorum call. On Tuesday only 4s answered roll call.
 Controversies over money for OPA, however, have been settled by agreement between Barkley and the farm bloc members of the sen- ate appropriations committee. The fund was raised to $125,000, ,000- still $15,000,000 under what Price Administrator Leon Henderson has set as the rock bottom" on which he could carry on his fight against imitation.
 The impression among congress sional leaders is that the presidents new Wage-salary control program will follow the general lines of Canadian price and wage controls Under that system, wages and sal aries generally are frozen as of a certain date. Increases are permit ted only by special board which weighs requests for higher wages against living costs and decides whether to allow the increase.
 If the increase is granted to workers of a particular industry or to workers generally, the price ceil- ings on the commodities involved IS maintained by the payment of a subsidy from the federal treasury to meet the increased payroll.
 The presidents notification to congressional leaders that antrim flation legislation may require im- mediate action was reported to have followed a warning by Henderson that unless wages are begged im- mediately and funds made available to pay production cost subsidies the nation will speed headlong into a war imitation so disastrous that liv- ing standards will be destroyed.
 Henderson is reported to have ad- we'd the president that price ceil- ings now frozen at the levels of last March can be hel only short time because of steadily rising production costs beyond the reach of the fed eral government.
 Foremost in this pressure on the price ceiling, Henderson is said to have reported, are wages rising un- der the impetus of killed labor shortage. Along with wages go farm prices that cannot be begged until levels somewhere between no and 120 per cent of parity for many crops have been reached.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16

two weeks" Another observed that if the program is submitted to Con- gress he will insist that it be done in a presidential message and not by the route of a letter from de- partment head to @ committee chairman. So far MT. Roosevelt has outlined his wage control plans only in general to Congressional leaders. No Quorum Present
 Meanwhile, senate action on a bill including the controversial ap- propriation for the office Of price administration was delayed by lack of a quorum. Too few members of the senate were present yesterday to transact business when it recon sidered an amendment which would require senate confirmation of OPA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
A FITTING CLIMAX

Douglas Croft, a youngster who plays a bad boy role in George Washington Slept Here" at Warner Bros, was duck'ed in a well on the set by other members of the cast when his part in the picture was ended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16

tee bloc pressed ways and means Chairman Robert L. Doughton, D., N. C.. for a reason why q rule per- hitting amendments that would in- crease the tax bill should not be granted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
'oOR WARTIME USE OF THE 1r, ra.o. ..'

lb.t~s.. s me o Peok periods on w...
 2o.| sso y o. n. and l2 noon esN doys don't mok. ," ao. s" ono between 7 end %. 1 m., orc o,bs'a;s oisd to inc wor eFor, Q, ,x5sp' s;ga
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16

Doughton disclosed that tlh treasury, on his inquiry. had advised the committee that 1t prefers a lmN bill 92,50O ,000.00 short of It's s870g OO0.00O goal to & bill that met ttis goal with a general sales tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
Anti Imitation Plan Of President Coming
Congress Expects That Roosevelt Will Decide nfIa- ton Fear Cannot Be Put Off Until After Vacations
BY JAMES R. SHEPLEY United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

Washington, July 16. - (UP) - Congress reluctantly held itself ready today to receive drastic annfaton program including strong wage and salary controlsif President Roosevelt decides it cannot wait until after Sixweek legislative Mr. Roosevelt informally has advised his legislative leaders it learned that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-16
SUPERSTITION

There is superstitious belief sharpen the intellect, prevent in- that the amethyst will dispel sleep, toxication. give victory to soldiers, and protect one from sorcery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
A WrOna Is Favored
In Gold Skates Again
BY GEORGE r. VAN

lamlly'S 1912 candidate FOR The
Detroit Times Gold Skates.
In winning the state title in the
class at Alpcna last
Weekend Agnes proved herself a
real skater. She wasn't rated a
having much Of a G h ance with
Dorothy kolnlS, one OF the best
girl skate, developed IN the state
Iu The last decade.
Miss kp.mS Us a SCTapp n g
skater and She was defending hcr
uilr. Blu, Agnes beat her IN all
but one event. the 4l0. and showed
herself a powerful okatcr with an
especially strong finish. thin &
that wins many skate races.
Agnes is the TALES Of the
Wrona girls. measuring ; feet
inches. She has a powerful stride
and has reputation for training
hard.
Her particular competition VII
come from Detroit girls. Margarci
Cook who has been some year.
overdue in tho Gold Skates, anC
MurIcl Bubbles Miller
Tho three girls named arc cN
pectcd 10 do nate the field
t.oraine Sahbo, Mildred Scott
shirley Givcns and Bctty-JCar
Johnson are other leading entries
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

With 5000 teams as their goal,
officials OF the Detroit Bowling As
ISOLATION will launch their entry
drive for the thirtieth annual
city tournament Monday, Frank
secretary announced sat
urday.
NAS in recent years the event
again will be staged in two eStab-
the five-mcn opening al
the Detroit Recreation April 9 and
the doubles and singles at the
Olympia Recreation April IA. The
entry deadline is set for March 9,
Due to the unemployment stu
alton and the inroadS the draft is
making in the l0-pin ranks officials
may be forced TO be satisfied with
a $500 team entry compared Ia
last years all-tlme record Of 1886
teams. 2307 doubles and 3,737
singles.
Not only must the unemploy-
ment situation and draft losses be
overcome. but defense work also is
another obstacle. Not that defense
work doesn't come first. but find
ng suitable times Tor bowlerS 10
roll these days is big problem.
Only a concerted effort by every
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
DetrOiters Roll
For $4,000 Prize

Many OF DctroitS leading pin
men viii be busy this week shoot
ing for the $1,000 top prize in the
twcnty-scventh Louis p. Petersen
classic under way at the Archer
Thirty-fifth Recreation in Chicago.
II opened Saturday and will con-
tinuc daily through next Sunday.
Rolling this Sunday are Elmo
Jones, Carl Parsons, Graham Shin
nick. Rudolph RohlfS. Frank Ii
1cW>kI. Joe Ochmanck. Mctte
Daniel Wallace, Elton
AsmuS. Fred Buiack, John Gron-
don Emo JOclSon. Ed RZeppa. Joe
.Scubncr, Joe Woznlak and Jack
.Stahi.
Frank Zion, winner Of the $4,000
first prize three years ago, is
scheduled next Friday and Vince
Niklcl. who copied the $500
>puug event here last year, Will be
on ncNt Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Ry HAROLD NHL

George BrNantS Schmidt and
Rudy Walhy.S tNe Wi, offer the
headline attraction When they at
tempt 10 seize the class a lead in
The tenth annual Drtrna Tines
Bowling SWoep>takc, az Imperial
Recreation in the General Motors
Building SUNDAY. starting at 9i5
Z. m.
Crossing alleys TO pace each
other they have no small order to
handle for Joe Paulu> Chenc-
Trombly Recreation didn't fool
when il posted 200 "a take com
mand two weeks ago. Another
Chene- Trombly outfit. composed Of
some Of the same members. tipped
only "A more pms last season for
299l and finished second.
The manner in which Schmidt
and Walbys have performed In
the Detroit Times All-Star Classic
this season * largely responsible
for the ding-donG race that has
been going on Schmidt is tied
with Nal Gilmour'S Paris for
second
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

Since II is mere idle chatter to
discuss or predict the outcome OF
Metropolitan Classic League
matches any night, all words con
corning Sundays contests at River
side must be accepted as curbStonC
gucSSWork. An elght-game differ
encc among the first eight teams
is an indication of how difficult II
is 10 make Il choice.
Most Of the spectators will be
Interested i'm the Norge-Marygrove
and Roadway affair Bill Nor
lands boys hold the ton niche at
present with Roadway andPalmer
Park tied one game away. A
sweep for Norge over Ray Turner )
TeaCCTS means iour-game sway.
Two for Roadway means tie
for first, and three. a two-game
lead. As either is capable OF beat
ing the other any time, the pros
poet Of now leader is good and
50 is tha, OF Norge holding on to
what IL has and perhaps adding a
little
Art WatSon'S Palmer Parks also
have the chance TO step in If either
or Norge falter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

There's very good chance that
those sought after Gold Skates
VIII be going up TO Saginaw for
the n'th year in row when The
Detroit Times twentieth annual
Cold and silver Skates Derby is
held at Belle Isle nest Saturday
and SUNDAY january ~ auI Fob
uuy
You've heard 81 those famous
skating WrOra girls from Saginaw.
Npl might remember that Esther
Nrona took home the blades In
sos and that her sister Won .n
1890 Dorothy KolniS was FIRST n
IH4I Last February Bonnie DoyJ"
aro'trf Saginaw cutie. kept the
Gold Skates piIIe IN Saginaw.
Now there's another Wrona and
tie end I> not m sight with Agnes
"A, ol> u wear old. That Is. there
ago >ff NToua girls 10 carry on
fhe family tradition in the sport
Florence IS now The Junior girls
state champion and she II be- ~
aftor tho Skates N several years
Tncn there Judy. She's Just =
'of now but Snc already racing
IN Tho kid s Glasses and doing right
well. - YOU might guess.
But fhe inn'edlate coTfcrn ~
this yarn is Agnes Wrona, the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Times Swe cps
Pin Sched uIe
SUNDAY

1O;S0 n. m.--Chss D-Tahadic's Al
Americans Ftor,e Bus. Mems. Frances
Iabadie BEDFORD Tool and De shop
STANLEY Clement. che, rulCt Gear and Axe
BearCats l.. Shueu- Indians, ora
Sparks Class E-Gthhs Floust Adrian
Commercial, Charles RuIo. White No.
Sul,ay \. G. John Nsppo wolverine
Pnia1a- ChIn--LI- Liz Aleu- II4!Ex-I,-.4f's'
Nolk stamp and Stencil Genial, Norman
Pierson Foundry Federal Mogui. Anthony
Iannette- Hires Eunt Eser-- c-i,4ia- Hanser
Joe CauIso. Aircraft. Federal -Mugul Mite
Robert Ttamps. Carboloy, {. T. A. Night
Hawks. Norman Miller.
I2:i5-Cla>s A-Oldbri. Nj. Clemens
Daily Leader Major. Harry saunders
Class B-Amuts. G. Turn. Wyandotte, j.
stephens Class C-Brggs. ". SchIppefi
Ted 3 Bar Saginaw KosCuszko Merchants
A. Rrichle Fkhardt 4 Becker Beer.
Jr, cub san Diego. W. Courier, Erwin
Watson. Cass Avenue Brakes. Pontiac
Motor Inn K. Wrght. Class D-VarFA,
Bar 30. 6. p House oscar Bot; Dressed
Beef Upgrade Good Fellow snip, I'd Haske
Nic's Market. Puritan Merchants George
TIngIer Class I-Spansk Meat Market
Joe -phIlpsk-s. PAU LeNan; No. D. Loon
Lake. Ona Wirtaurn.
1.OO-Ciass t-Gunz & KIlian. Am
ba ssador Junior. Bob Hamilton. Glass u
= andariS. Fedcra. Murui. Laurence Geti-
ungtr state Ear Juulurs.- Juuior House
Walter GufslI. stobrr Bulldogs. RooseNei
Macs Ave. Bus. Men Hem Williams
Happy Eve. j. Muslrr' MARYLAND Bal.
Nativity r. Kultsh. Tuuy's House LeaEur
Frankrnmuth Beer. Eari scott Pahst
Blue Ribbon, Robert schemauske. Eddie s.
Richard Rancro Glass E-F,fd Aircraft,
ord Local 900. William Slnert.
5I5-CIasS B-stHtler Employee George
eRrun Glass t-Nen Dyke Beer Storr
Club lG, sam Guihrr, Local i"u. Diet
iutrr-Local A. PetrosiH 10 O'tiutkrts,
luhn Taurmiua; Enuahl HALEY. Ecrlrr
First National Baut. MI Clemens ItlN
service. Strathmour House. ChatIrs Nur.
.rr. Cadillac stamp. Excelsior, john
I.aCruiN class D--Grren Oak cafe W
t.nmrtz cites Service. M. Clemens DaiN
leader Minor. Matthew SuaN. Class =
'hssss. Pontiac Motor Inn y. Max Nulk
Eagles Rams, Essex NIre. John Hudock.
5:JO-tIass B--Pular Recreation. SeuiorI
House. Ben FrIchauf Class C-BodN
Builders. Dodge Pressed steel Fred O Con
nor: Garfield Rec, st Alber'us. ZiEmuni
Mlze; star Electric Ferndale senior. r.
scott. Class D-TedE cate, ClaWsUn CITY
Merchants Michael Cox; Sims Men Il
Wear. Ecurse Merch MIL Edward Meslel
Crankshau. Plymouth sun, Wiley BYRD
Burroughs ONCE no y Fred S,hmeichel
No 2 Alber' kUors. Y &. L Cement
Block Krrpu HArDor Walter Bond. Class
t-Amencan Armature. 6 =. WOODS
House Charles Curd-s Ra'hnaw No. !
club 10. Lawrence Guiu.
s.45--ClaU A-rImes All star Classic
Schmidt Beer Gruttr BrNaut, NalbN =
Hardware, Rudy Nalpy. Class b-Irn rl"s
for MAYOR. C2apsk. Senior Tony Suwak
New Garfield Rec. Travelling John Demp-
.py Class C--Dryers. Altes Beer Tom
Niece Aces, Haley, Ernest slough
Process. Mech. Eng. SER ice. Joe Jsbour
Class D--Staunie's cafe -. Stanislaus
Tnaddeus Szymansid: MotschAll Co, Lucky
strike L. Peters. Botilers Altss Beer
Robert krause class D Inspection, Fed
rral horul Mite. Albert Itenry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

Pabst'S gold-laccd chance 10
catch up with Casino again comes
Sunday afternoon at State Far
where position week in the MIChi-
gan Major League brings the two
+eeet lAe ffa - George Morgan hUPC-
fulS did il before. Tony CoSco-
Icnda'S troupe also holds a de
Cl>lOn.
a sweep for Casino means n
four and half game lead one
for PabSt means first place PabSt
can also take the lead 10y a per
centage point in winning twice.
Two for Casino provides two
game margin. PabSt has played
three fewer games.
Herman B"ngcl'S Norge and
Herb Cases EdeNetsS offer an lit
tcre>ting show. Bob Coles Auto
Clubs and George Illiebay'S East
ern Markets likewise. Norge needs
two 10 stay within call OF PabSt
EdelwclSs and Eastern Markets
are tied.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Detroit SendinQ
@ TO Chicago

CHICAGO. Jan. Detroit is
planning a major attack on the
rich prize land Of the American
Women'S Bowling Classic which
gets under way here February 28
at Bowling Lanes and Playdium
RcCrcationS. The Motor City is
sending its largest and most po-
tent delegation OF keglerS in the
l4-year history OF the tournament
sponsored by the Chicago Herald
American.
Sixty-eight teams, paced by a
half-do7en Class ~ are already
scheduled. At least two more are
expected TO file before the final
closing date. Wednesday.
Clara Allen. " no won the
Classics "A" division honorS in
the singles with 633 in 1910. will
captain the Olympic ReCreationS
10 Weinberg and Esther Gathof
who tied for the Class +" doubles
title in 1910 are already scheduled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Lutheran Meet Entries
Still Being Accepted

Entries arc Stll being accepted
for the thirteenth annual Lutheran
pin tourney which will get under
way at the Great Lakes Recrea-
ton next Sunday, according TO sec
rotary Arthur Keck.
In this event all regular teams
900 and over) doubles and singles
viii receive a 90 per cent handi-
cap of the difference between the
actual average and established
scratch scores. They are tive-men,
1000: doubles. 400. and singles. 200.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Buy a BOMBER
Times Classic
HIGH SCORERS

Team event Three rames Tari' 1888
S'rrhs 1892. Norton, 5lta. nn.d b
3l-I. MinerA''es 1880
Team event ore game PARIS. ,zis
S'-oh'r iit7 Fkha~d' and PsrEs- 'lHt
Vernon s, llls. schmidt, ll't Nr-'"r
ill4
Individual event Three game 1'hn
Crinmirs Pans ISL Chester B4koVF 81.
Ekhart' and Becker 77S Joe Pau'us
Chene. Trombly, 72e Chst shc'>. Norton.
72S
Individual eVsnt-One Farp: Paul Scrh-
ner krakow 2qq joe Green. Pans 2gn
Cass Grvrier. S'rohs 40 steve Dufko
schmidt. 279: Chsster Buk0Wsk, Ekhardt
and Becker 27a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Class A-9Oi and over; Class
B-826 to 900: Class C-75l To
S25: Class D-750 and under.

A bowler may roll as many times
four times, providing ne is bona
fide member OF each team and has
participated in at least 80 regular
scheduled games of each league
from which he is entered. Only
two members of n team may roll
together on another. First score
shot counts toward all-eVentS.
ON the other hand. bowlcrS may
roll only once in the doubles and
which ar~divided into two
regular and ovcr-avcraGc
The latter in the doubles is open 10
any two men whose combined
highest league average dooSn t eX-
coed $50 pins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
TruskoWski Stars

The PASS OF George Brvants
T.. c. Mahon Doors IN c. 25l7 Of
Raw Gartha Trailer Mart in D.
and the PAPA of AL Fitzpatrick )
CommodorcS in l. We're the best
scores Joe Sli>inGcr'> $40 Charley
Bower 5iJ, and Larry Cunning
hams sos were respective tops.
Tom Haynes Joe Norris W my
haic composed Of Wayne l.. coaches
bowling IN their first Tournament
hIt 215O IN Glass r. Joe IruSho~-
XXI. who forgot MS flaming red
khoeS. was the paccmaker with a
PIP start in 54S. Leo Mas mad
as. Haynie 42l. Joe Gemb's 40i
and Neumic Etell 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Record Entry Is Seen
For $50 Tournament

A record entry is in sight for
the eleventh annual Class p $50
handicap bowling tourney 10 be
held at Chene-Trombly ReCrca-
ton. starting February Z. The
entry deadline is next Sunday at
First place prize in tho five-men
is $500 guaranteed, doubles 500
and singles $50. Last year $500
was distributed among the 832
winners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Dixies Did IL

Bowling Is one sport IN which
there is no New York Yankee sys-
tenn. Champions rarely repeat. In
fact. in the records OF the Michigan
State Bowling Association, which
date back 10 1909. there is only
one case and that occurred in the
iNe-mcn.
Doctor Robins Dixies of Detroit
went 10 Bay City IN 1918 and shot
1882 and then hit 27S2 the follow
ing year 10 take the crown. Those
were the days when scores like
that we're something. To-day 1t
takes over 5000, and often mon
than 3.l0O 20 get that first pr
and medals, no matter what TIE
competition.
There arc instances where
name may appear twice over the
wears, bur not IN succession. That 5
the problem Collnak IS up against.
Right now James Dlmegllo of De-
trolt tops the all-events with l94e.
a nlne-Gamo series that Is bound
not 10 be Up there Al the finish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Moy Be Fireworks

Defrolter, val dominate the
matinee rolling IN Saginaw Sun
day. And they witt have 10 do
some heavy stick work If they hope
TO return heading the doubles, or
singles. In the two-men Harold
Foster and Joe Walker have 1880,
while Motto StandlSh 5 $50 Is best
IN the Singles. All are DetroIterG.
With such men as PauluS.
Adams. Steve Cruchon. Lou My
crs. Bob f'uCIk. Mike Tesla. Don
Beatty and Bill LEVITT of Jackson
among those firing there may be
some fireworks exploded among
The first 10 leaders on the stand
IngS board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
Buy "A Bonnie
Watson Takes Lead
In East Side Classic

Art Watson OF Palmer Park
Recreation ouSted Ray Wardell
from first place in the East Side
Bowling Projectors Classic when
hc shot 567 10 his rivals $50 10
take lead of two points with a
total gf =.