davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-23

Masaryk We "svetoye revoluci, pax pravf: "stastna byla
myS vefeinou ne schaz " a % lo aGep nesr1 na nic aapq by prog Ee n11a ied-
n0tiivych naroda byly p, pfedn esenyo Dn .e; rs. filna podep:an
pr semz Poole historicksho vzoru zayznsl take Zvon Neza,
dspech. z kongresu fiadelfskeho byl zaslan pozdrav pre-
sidentu agaSO{ iei16 MaS na G [fiek Gy1a 6S aGfsIa h vhod nadS 9rgaH sira5
verejnost, hlavne vsak lstdm, informace 0 jednotivych ma
laci vSak vystoupili z Unie, udavajfce, re nemohou tam Ease
dat dat h ved1e M nrot Pai5 kdya Sc o tt9 We n Eydhodnl HaG ISst pGsta \
Uni pres rozpory a rozm1sky., Unie zdstala pc mem odcho-
du jeste delsl dobu v cnnosti."
Die Zelenky navrh ma konan1 konferencf v Independ-
tora filadelfskeho Public Ledger" N4rodd a n~arodnostf
talstl i~rredentists, Albanci, Arm9ni q zionistG. Finove Sc 81
ference z~ahajeny 23: fijna a skoncily &c: fljna k poledni.
t. Ef svo D Es he a sfns % da'f Dsfia r5s6% sias, fd s>f ns bis aSsSia1 Sc sto z
lie Johna Hancocks, ma nemz !. ITS bylo %podepsano Pro
z nsnie s]po1 AiSrSk saj hez@ Nezavisly% pGu9R Narod lax st 4edhf F EVropy
tito dBo,5 z%stuP p 81 rs T 6; M;a assayz ( ftSdSPohS htc pr HslinsEi
Ski 6yGkGs q F IItS Grego w.. 7s staies h61 RaTpate gss2,.. Thomas T5ma
SdiiS (tslsEy ' irredsnttis taS" c Ssris1 'T7a assHe{{ak d1I qee15 5G ipre-
DENTISTRY, Christie Dako (Albanec), Ittamar Ben-Avi (zionis-
vs{{chni ma nadvoFf (namesti NezavislostDp, fde Masarya pre- :
eetl praye podepsanou Deklaraci. Hned ma to zaznel Novy
svobody, zakoupena centovou sblrkou Sko1nich deti z ceIe
p a%seny' pr ShHa 1yl s t1haie ma 1as eask kaq Rd Szs5n0q 5aro atsrGu (n Do
nj manzelka naseho baltimorskeho krajana p. Antonfna CT
dovyck krojich ssas' way Siot9n rozhou ppsiye a . jim na zVoni11y, Edyz y "a a.
stupcove ujafmenych narodd v kratkych proslovech prone
si dfky Americe a pres. Wisonovi. Ma konec Masaryk jake
~pfedseda Stfedoevropske Unie precetl Souhrn zasad Stredo-
evropske Une. Zvon mel byti zaslan do sfda Lgy NarodG.
ale z toho seslo, kdyz Sc Unie odchodem Polakd, pax Itald a
jinych pocala drobiti.
o fladelfske konvenci jedna clanek "The Philadelphia
Convention, The Czechoslovak Review, Official Organ of
the Czechoslovak Board of America, Vol. II, No. 10, Novem-
Der 1913.
Clanek O konvenci je bud cd redaktora DR.. Jaroslava
F. Smetanky nebo Cd CfsaTe (autor nenf udan). Pred tim "The
Bohemian Review" byla pc dive leta drednfm organem ceske-
no Mar. Sdruzen1, cd tohoto csla dostala die usnesenf Cleve-
uandske conference nazev "Czechoslovak Review a stala Sc
1rednfm organem Ces. Mar. Sdruzenf, Mar. Svazu Cesk1ch
KatolfkI a Slovenske Ligy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-10-23
Teply a P~repychovy
a Krasne Cerny

Ia. kdyby jeho "Pe-
ter Pan" zvln6ny limec
BYL z Persianu mfsto che
mile Perske Latky -. PO-
MYSLETE jen, jaka by
byla jeho cena. Jest boxy
style z JENNIE needlepoint
S mladistve strizenymi
kapsami a slot scanned "a
dnl stranou podsity S
lesklym Celanese rayono-
wynn cvillnkem Us tep,
lou vnitrn1 podslvkou.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-03
York Returns
al popuIa' Prices


When Warner Bros Sergeant
York" played at the Jewel The
atre some time ago, at advance
prices, capacity crowds filled the
theatre at every performance.
Many had to be turned away.
Many wanted to see it for a Sec
ond time but couldn't. Now all
those people and many more
will get a chance to see it at
popular prices, for the manage
ment of the Macomb Theatre
announces that Sergeant York"
will return locally for the first
time at popular prices tonight.
Besides a story packed with
excitement, romance and pathos,
Sergeant York" offers splen-
did cast. Gary Cooper plays the
starring role - the easy-going,
sharp-shooting Alvin c. York,
w no takes while to think
things out, but once he makes
up his mind, there's no stopping
him. Cooper was given the Acad-
envy Award for this role. Joan
Leslie, is cast as pretty, clever
and slightly whimsical mountain
girl with whom York falls in
love and later marries. Walter
Brennan plays the part of Pas
tor Pile, the one person who un-
derStandS York.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-03
Young British
Sailor Hanged
Sold Fleet
Secrets to Foe

LONDON, Nov. 3 - up -
Duncan Alexander Croall Scott
Ford, a British subject, was ex-
ecuted today in Wandsworth
prison for treachery, the home
office announced.
Scott-Ford was a 21-year-old
British merchant seaman who
made regular trips between
England and Lisbon Portugal.
In Lisbon, the announcement
said he was approached by a
German agent and for payment
of $72 supplied secret informa-
ton concerning the British mer-
chant fleet, movements of con-
voys between Lisbon and Brit
ain, weather conditions and air.
craft protection. He also promis-
ed additional data, the Home Of
flee said.
"When Scott-Ford returned
on a second visit to Lisbon with
the information he had collected
the Germans threatened they
would expose him to British au-
thorities unless he continued to
perform further services, to col
lect more valuable information
and to undergo greater risks in
their interest" the announce
ment said.
After his arrest Scott-Ford ad-
mitted associating with German
spies and making notes at the
request of the German agents,
the Home Office said. He also
admitted that he toured public
houses, mixing with fellow sea-
men and members of the serv-
ices in order to pump them for
information in their possession,
i. was said.
He was convicted Oct. Is at a
secret trial and did not appeal
the death sentence.
Scott-Ford was the third Brit
ish subject to be convicted and
hanged for treachery during this
war. Eleven enemy agents have
been executed, all except one by
hanging.
The exception was Josef ia
cobs, German who was tried
by court martial and shot Aug.
Is, 1941 in the tower of London.
During the last war 10 men
were sentenced to death as spies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-03
Seek to Stem Exodus Of Physicians to Armed Force:
Allies


Continued from Page One
flank had been mutilated, with
approximately $500 Axis troops
caught in a coastal pocket 16
miles west of Ell Alamein.
ADMIT LOSSES
A bulletin from Italian field
headquarters acknowledged that
Axis losses were heavy in a bat
tie still raging over the desert
sands between the Mediterran-
can and the Qattara depression.
"The battle flared up yester-
day with even greater violence"
The Fascist Command said.
Renewed pressure by impos-
ing enemy armored forces was
successfully stopped by Axis
troops who several times coun-
terattacked.
Enemy losses were heavy, es-
pecially in armored cars OF
which more than 30 were des-
troyed. Our losses, too, are
high. Fierce combats are still
taking place."
German News Agency reports
that a gigantic tank battle open
ed yesterday morning and ragged
far into the night were partial
ly substantiated by the British
Command, which announced:
"An armored battle on con-
siderable scale developed and
continued all day. Heavy fight
ing continues"
Front-line dispatches said AL
lied tanks were closing in at
death grips with Marshal ROM
mel's armor. knitting into Axis
defense lines through breaches
cut by British infantrymen.
British vanguards were re-
ported to have advanced as far
as ID miles along the coast west
of Ell Alamein, the starting point
of the 11-day-Old British often
Sive.
During the night of Nov. IL,
heavy enemy attacks on our po-
s,tions in the coastal area were
repulsed and our positions were
maintained" British headquar-
tiers reported.
Farther south, in the early
hours yesterday, our infantry at
tackled and made an important
adv-nce.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-03
Will House
Departments
Under. 1 Roof

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-(P
The War and Navy Depart
ments are going to be housed
under one roof. secretary of the
Navy Knox announced today.
He said that the Navy had &C.
cepted an invitation from secre-
tary of War Stimson to move into
the War Departments huge new
pentagon building across the Po-
tomac river in suburban Virgin
ia, which was designed to house
$4,000 or more Federal workers,
He said the greater part OF
Naval activities would be center
ed there and that the War de-
partment would take over the
Washington building now Occur
pied by the Navy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-03
Many Communities Left
Without Medical Service
Senote Subcommittee Seeks Advice
from Surgeon General Of Public Heolth

of Procurement and assignment
for the medical profession, told
the committee yesterday n S
board had responsibility but no
authority" under the War Man
power Commission.
When the Army or Navy calls
on it for medical men, it works
with the Selective Service to
provide the doctors, he asserted.
but it has no authority to tell a
doctor to "stay where he is"
He said a conference had been
called for Saturday to discuss
the whole problem and that it
would be attended by Maj. Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey, Selective
Service director, the surgeons
general of the Army, Navy and
the Army Air Forces.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-03
Defeats Improve
U.S.. Fleet, According
to Jan Distortions

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 Up
With every defeat" the Unit
ed States Navy gets better, il
one is to believe japanese prop
agandists.
The Office of War Informa-
ton gave this account of how
japanese broadcasters have pro-
noted the American fleet from
fourth-rate to second-rate in a
few short months:
After the Coral Sea battle,
Federal Communications Com
mission listeners heard the Jap
anese short wave radio say:
"The Pacific fleet is annihi-
lated. America is reduced to a
fourth-rate naval power"
After the first battle of Solo
mons, the Tokyo radio said:
"Wholesale destruction of the
American fleet :. Anglo
American naval forces reduced
to that of a third-rate naval
power"
Now the FEC reports that the
official Japanese News Agency,
Domei, has issued this state
ment for foreign consumption:
Again the japanese Navy has
proved its great superiority over
the American Navy which must
now be considered a second-rate
power"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-03

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 Up
- Senate manpower investigat-
ors strove today to find a way
of hating an exodus of physi-
clans from private practise to
the armed forces.
Spurred by warnings that the
continued commissioning of doc
tors by the Army and Navy was
leaving many communities with
out adequate medical service, a
labor subcommittee called DR..
Thomas Parran, surgeon general
Of the Public Health Service, for
professional advice.
One member, Senator Hill Cd
Ala.) said he was convinced that
only q compulsory overall man.
power mobilization progr a m
would solve the problem.
"As in the case of the farm
labor shortage" Hill said, IL am
convinced the only way we can
have a proper distribution OF
doctors to meet civilian as well
as military needs is to have a
central organization with power
to allocate available resources.
II know one county in Ala
bama where there were seven
doctors before the war, while
today there is only one general
practitioner. The others, urged
on by their patriotism, have
gone into the armed forces"
DR.. Frank Leahy, chairman of
the governments central Board
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-03
Draftees
Continued from Page One

was named acting corporal to
lead the group to Custer.
Others accepted are; Edward
Wagner, Elmer Treppa, Charles
Miles, Peter Trombly, David
James, Paul Rosso, Harold Hart
sig, Frederick YAK, Frederick
Reinhold, Glen Sanback, Rob-
ert Jenkins, Dali Shovan, Har-
vey Schoensee, Harold Durrance,
Francis Shay, Nelson Klanow-
sky.
John Hric, Chester White,
William Stankewitz, Vernand
Young, Jame3 Gaul, Eldren For
ton, Earl Ansell, Lawrence
Kenyon, Alery Rhoades, Junius
Miller, ION Mardlin, Wilbert
Fisher, Harry Kurzawa, Sid
ney Dowding, Eugene Coving-
ton, Casper McDanie', Thomas
Johnson, Leonard Calm.
Robert Henk, Toivo Malen-
Jus, Edward Duvall, Robert
Walker, Clarence DeSmith, Arm
old Kolozvari, Clifford Batkins,
Thomas Harris, George Hornfis-
cher, Peter Owad, Erwin Rose,
Edward Perry, Paul Uzdill,
Philip Rineer, Edward Ensor
Joseph Simpson, John Brammell
Robert Forton, Francis Goerig
ST., Richard Coulon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-03
Concert
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
formerly sang with the orches-
ira.
The Mount Clemens Optim-
lists Club. sponsors of the con-
cert, emphasized today that the
beneficiaries Of the program
will be the underprivileged and
handicapped children Of the
city, for whom an extensive
child welfare program is con-
Quoted by the club.
Tickets are priced at $1.65
for the main floor seats, and
$1.10 for balcony seats.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-03
!. news
VIEWS
BY NESTOR j. TECK

~ AN6O AV1S - ASSAA
From whet psopIs foil to censor
sethsr that Nov. 4th is eonsid-
cred quite q dey in Washington.
D. G. Thot's the doy election
pressure Is of, and the Congress-
msa con stop shakins hands long
sRessh to get down to two-fisted
lsSisIstien. Most Of the notions
second svssssss are expecting the
CspitsI 10 epsa up like q dropped
sss es the lawmakers get busy on
jssisletioa which they hove been
sidsstsppins LIKE kep-eots done.
inc in Q crowded ballroom. July
~ Is our big fireworks doy. but
che fireworks in Washington stort
Nov. 4th. Thot makes Congress
either eight months oheod Of the
pstiea-er fovs mopths behind.
Whe knows3
! A Dusbonk, colif, butcher post
- this sign: "PIsoss be nice to
ne hslp-ws cen aIways get more
customer. What ever happened
70 eur nice quiet depression!
For clothes thot fit we'll look
bsttsr-lest longer 90 to Nestor
]. Tsek for a. Individually tail
ersd sgit o. top coat. ! hove Q
large selection Of fine imported
end domestic fobries in newest
eeless and designs. You'll op-
psseiets the genuine sese and
comfort Of our custom toilored
elothss-tks smart oppeorones.
Come in todey and talk over your
winter werdrobs with -. Is No.
Welnst Street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-03
Returns
Continued from Page One

COntlnue0 from rage Onc
trict congressman was: incum-
bent Jesse p. Wolcott, Republi-
can, 10; Leroy S. Wilson, DEM
ocrat, 3.
For other offices on the state
ticket, the tally was:
For lieutenant governor: DR..
Eugene c. Reyes, Republican,
10; Frank Murphy, Democrat,
2.
For secretary Of state: Her
man H. Dignan, Republican, 10;
Maurice Eveland, Democrat, 2.
For attorney general: Herbert
j. Rushton, Republican, 8, John
w. Babcock, Democrat, 4.
For state treasurer: D. Hale
Brake Republican, 8; Theodore
/. Fry, Democrat, 3.
For auditor general: Vernon
]. Brown, Republican, 10; Carl
B. Brandenburg, Democrat, 2.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-03
Election


Continued from Page One
Kenneth S. Wherry, Republican
state chairman, and Foster May,
Democrat and former radio COM
mentator.
Kentucky-Rep. Andrew j.
May CD chairman of House Mil
itary committee, opposed for an
other term by Elmer E. Cab
bard (R), in race featured by a
letter from President Roosevelt
praising Mays handling of mill
tary measures proposed by Ad-
ministration and by opposition to
May from Labor leader John l..
Lewis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-03
Detroiter Suffers Minor
Head Injuries in Crosh

John Tolls, 10, of Detroit,
suffered minor head injuries at
2:15 p. m. Monday when a car
driven by William Behnke, II,
1910 Harper crashed on 13 Mile
road, just south of Harpe
Behnke told sheriffs deputies
he swerved his car to avoid hit
ting another.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-03
Gifts of Knives Bring
Action from City Police

Two colored boys discovered
giving away jack knives yester-
day on Gibbs street told city po-
lice they found the knives on
Broadway. Patrolmen Richard
Stobber n d Charles Schalm
brought the knives to the sta
ton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-03
Resident Frowns When
Goats Devour Shrubbery

In a Other Monday because
his neighbours goats were eating
his shrubbery and rose bushes,
Floyd Malak, $3.50 M-97, appeal
ed to Deputy Sheriff Leon Kandt
for advice.
Kandt told him to hold the
goats for damages.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-03
Center Line Women
Overcome by Gas
Lock Of Vent 10
blomed for Accident

Mrs. Ethel Elliott, of 1893
Wood. Center Line, and Nancy
Elliott, of 1921 Wood. were ever.
come by gas fumes at 9:15 q. m.
today at the home of the former
because they lacked q vent on .
hot water heater. q
Center Line police said the
two women were wa s h in E
clothes in a utility room when
overcome. They were revived
easily, the police added, with
Que the use of an inhalator.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-03
Thousand. Praise Simple
PILE RELIEF
Thi. Quick, Essy Wsyl

Simple piles need not wrack and torture
you with maddeninR itch. burn and frrtta-
ton. Stuart's Pyramid Suppesiteries brine
quick. welcome relief. Their 7.way medics.
tom means real comfort. reduces strain.
helps tighten relaxed membranes. gently
lubrieatea and softens. Protective and anti
chatting. so easy to use. It's wonderful ~ b
free OF pile torture again. Get genuine
Stuart's Pyramid Suppssitsriss at your drug
store without delav - soc and 31.20 - IN
makers uoney.back guarantee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-03

Continued from Page One
from a hole in the deck of the
cruiser made by flying shrap-
mel.
THREE ACTIONS
Since Pearl Harbor, he has
travelled 10000 miles at sea,
fought in three major engage
ments. The cruiser is still in
service and his 10Y ar-old bro
Their, Wayne, is coxswain
aboard her.
Before Pearl Harbor, most of
the married Navy men quarter
ed their wives on peaceful Ha-
wall, PeaSe said, but all that's
been changed now. THE wives
have all gone home and about
the only women you see there
are taxi-dancers, outnumbered
100 to by the men,"
Peace has beel in Washing
ton, D. c., for the past two
months learning how to man the
guns on the new cruiser to
which he has beer assigned. He's
q graduate now of the advanced
gun school.
While in Washington, he play
ed semi-pro football at the Navy
Yard. He is still remembered as
an ace tackle on the champion
ship St. Mary's High school foot
ball team of 1889.
He became a member Monday
night of Oskar Andreas post,
WV at a special induction cere-
mony.
A good looking, husky, mod
est chap, Pease yesterday SEEM
ed anxious to return to the wars.
He's still "too mad to be afraid
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-03
Pearl HarbOr

Continued from Page One
from hole in the deck of the
cruiser made by flying shrap-
mel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13

John Pciudcl Of Detroit Athletic
Club and Jerry Taylor at Unl-
Nrr~.tN >mlINorS OF a field of -.
pair tomorrow a. 1880 IN the DAG
for The state squash championship.
Each cleaned the Scmiinal hur-
dies yesterday Taylor scoring his
FIRST victory over Joe Hahn IN
four seasons of competition and
ReindcIS eight consecutive point
rally over Tom Golipart in the
final game terminating the issue
The foregoing quartet with a
Gfth 10 be- named following a
round robin tournament starting
Monday AT University Club viii
form the Detroit team IN the ma.
4+enal championship tournament
at Buffalo, February 2l-22-23.
Taylur'S winning of thrc,
straight games after losing the
FIRST two resulted IN elimination OF
Hahn. The defending champion
Jerry blended iqrthand cuuci
shot, WITH drops when Hahn wa.
d.aoy.i o4' 90 Position IN the tlna
fhnrc 20 win out els A-l5 l5-l2
i5-7 l5-}I
GoApart and KcIndcl had an.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
Mdnush in I'd
In Ball Players
Golf Tourney
Merv Shea, Tiger
Coach, lied for Sd
With I54 Total

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. IL (UP).-
Ray Lenahan, Providence, r. l.,
a Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher in
1917, held a commanding eight
stroke lead over the field today at
the start OF the final Is holes in
the annual baseball players golf
tournament.
Lenahan shot a one over par 70
yesterday for a 36-hole total of
las I'M the 5I-holc tournament.
Heinie ManuSh. former Detroit
outfieldCr. carded an 81 to take
second place with total of 1853.
Yves Terrell and Merv Shea, De-
troit coach, were tied for third
at l54.
Other scores: Paul Derringer,
Cincinnati, 1856 Roy Cullenbine,
st. Louis Browns. 1873; Paul
Waner. Boston Braves. l59;; Jimmy
FoxX, Boston Red Sox, 1911 Ger
aid Walker. Cleveland Indians
1862; j. w. Monahan, a former
Brave 1853.
Whitley Witt, Yankees. 1865; Ed
die Miller, Braves: Johnny Muir
ply, YankS, and George Abrams
formerly of Cincinnati. each 167;
Johnny Rizzo. Brooklyn. 16S; Max
Carey. one-time Brooklyn star
and Jack Russell, formerly OF
Washington. 1863; Al Lopez
Pirates, 10.
Denny GalehouSe, st. Loui,
BrowpS, and Tony Cuccinelli
Braves, III; Rick Farrell, Braves
and Dutch Henline. international
League umpire, 173; Paul Trout
Detroit. ia; George Selkirk, Van,
KEGS. 1872; Rollie HemSley, Gin.
cinnati. 1888: Arky Vaughan
Brooklyn, 1874; John Cooney
Braves, 1875, and Eddie Joost. Gin
cinnati. 212.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
Twinkle
Rolls jl7
Match

Nearing the end of her Detroit
bowling exhibition engagement,
jaime CTwinkle) Watts. 6la-year-
old California girl, appears today
at Argyle and closes tomorrow al
Detroit Recreation starting at
o'clock.
At the Whittier yesterday
Twinkle appeared in connection
with the womenS Thursday aft
crnoon house league. Five hun
drcd persons crowded into the
place. a greater percentage OF
whom were women. to watch the
child wonder perform.
She had a series Of SIT from
lSS-l3l-l9S. Her ranking with
older bowlcrS IS indicated in the
fact that Mrs. Edwardina Coy
had 325 rolling for Goebel in the
house circuit, one of the better
scores turned in for the day.
In connection with her eXhibi-
tons, jaime sells defense stamps.
Her next stop is New York. In
addition 10 being o bowler OF
unusual skill for one so young
jaime is an ice figure skater who
may rival Sonia Hcine in a few
wears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
Dick Kei|' S CIT
Is Stdndout

Richard keil of Dcmery'S has
oday one Of the Ambassador
House Leagues top series. He
rolled CT last night while his
team was losing three points 10
Roadway. His games were 1885,
235-256.
Other whales came from Joe
Griffin, Ambassador. 642; Bill Luz
onna, his teammate. 643, and Frank
Keefe, Roadway, 631. Just below
Keefe came Albert Massoll Jr.,
with CPS: Carl Polens. Norge
Marygrove, $40. and Henry Weber,
Wolverine. 627.
Norge went six points ahead of
the second place Roadways in win
ming four from Pabst. Demery's.
in third place, are one step behind
Roadway.
Scoring under $40 were Ray
Turner, Roadway, 6l7; Emo JolSon,
Gocbcl. Gle, Withhold Smoky,
Wolverine. COZ and Pete Otto
Norge-Narygrovc, COZ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13

paying good com 10 DECIDE
whether he is man or beast
Ali Babi still can play the
role of heel in the ring. More
important, however, is that he
is "well-heeled" out of the ring.
He has a bank account and two
apartment buildings in Los An
geles all paid for.
The above mentioned Ia
harias also has gone in for
apartment buildings on a large
scale, George has left all his
personal belongings in the hands
of his famous spouse, the former
Babe Didrickson. She'll keep
throwing a few logs on the fire
until George comes marching
back home with a Jap under
each arm.