davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. April 20 OP.-Butter. re-
ceipts. 62s. .044: Arm; creamery. 90 score
39A-A: 81. 3sA; other prices unchanged.
Ests-Eeceipts 36.106; Arm: current
receipts. 2SA; orage-packed nrsts, SO:
other prices UNCHANGED.
Poultry, live. 80 trucks: hens and d. cks
2Oh: s pounds and down, a3h: Leshorn
hens. 22; broilers. pa pounds down. COL
ored. %: Plymouth Rock. "a: White Rock.
23a; springs, 4 pounds UP, colored 90:
Plymouth Rock, ss;' White Rock. a7ia::
under 4 pounds. colored. "a, Plymouth
Rock rs; white teoI Eoek' 25 bareback ehisk:
ducks. 4ha pounds up colored. Is: white.
1s: small colored, 1871: white, 1917 geese.
over L. pounds, lc; ~ pounds down, 10:
turkeys. toms. old. "a; young. 21: hens. "a
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Power Production Shows
Small Drop Last Week
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 29.-Electric
power production for the week ended
April IS declined 3 Of l per cent to
1899 ,181 900 kilowatt hours from the
3,307 zoe, 900 Of the preceding week
but registered a gain of 1l.8 per
cent over the comparable week a
year ago. the Edison Electric Insti-
tute reported today.
The shrinkage in output was less
than seasonally expected and the
Associated Press index of electric
power production advanced to 1863
from 1855 the previous week. A
year ago the figure was 1410. The
index. adjusted for seasonal and
long-term trend, is based on l929-30
production as 100.
1942. 1e41. 1910. 1899.
Hish ---159.O 1918 1881 1898
Low ---l52.0 1873 1914 1923
Percentage output gains over last
year by major geographic divisions
were: New England, 10; Mid
Atlantic, 90; Central Industrial, "a:
West Central, "a: Southern States,
1877: Rocky Mountain, 20, and
Pacific Coast, 22.0.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Pennsy Directors Named

PHILADELPHIA, April 20 R.-
-Four directors Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad were reelected for four
year terms. They are Pierre s. du
Pont, Wilmington, Del; D. r. Nc
Lehman, Chicago: Franklin D'Olier,
Newark, N. j., and Robert T. Nc
Cracken, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Odd-lot Transactions

curities and Exchange Commission re.
ported today these transactions by Gus
toners with odd-lot dealers or specialists
on the New York Stock Exchange for April
2S: 2,21Q purchases, involving 52,7OO
shares; 2,293 sales. involving 55.01s
shares. including As short sales, involving
1,412 shares.
Evening star., 1942-04-29

Men in the armed forces are being
allowed To purchase . share In the
democratic United States they are
defending. Do you have to Be told
70 by Q b0nd:
Evening star., 1942-04-29

5 Unit OF trading, 10 shares. 2 In bank
ruptcy Or rsceivership or being reoreaniIed
nnneT snmed bhannrnptcy b1 !n Act; or seeurities
disbursements based on the last quarterly
OF seml.annual declaration. Unless other
not hoefH ineind.s special cE extra dividends are
riehts. q Also extra or extras. Cash or
stSck Declared or paid 30 far this year.
able in Canadian funds. < kAccumuiated
dividends paid OF declared this year.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CINl.
BALTIMORE, April %
Sales; STOCKS. High. Low. Close
isS SO eGnndf5 e1ns Pow cesp oon : = i
sS S SUns Sid.i,Iy r~ .hS au,t Dfd 197" l93" 49,"
= Houston OF gf ysc IJsh lsh dah
10 Northern Central 90 90 90
$50 U Q Fid A Guar 22h 22h 22A
BONDS.
1883 81. 81 rzss 44sn. deb 5: i 4 &. s5x 81.
Evening star., 1942-04-29

So you want Toxic bombed again?
Well. bombs cost money, 50 help buy
some with War bonds and stamps.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Futures closed IS to so cents a bale
!,

New orleans Prices,
Bullish dry goods accounts and a favor
able Interpretation OF war news stimula ted
buying in cotton futures here today. Clos
ine prices were steady. l2 to Is points
hirher
Evening star., 1942-04-29
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
CA>-L> By Privots Wire
CCOCkS Direct to The stsr

Air Way Electric.
Allied Prod (1a)---.
Alum Co Of Am 1e--
Alum Co pf t6)----.
Aluminium Ltd Chs)-
Am Cap pr pf (6h)-
Am Cent Mfg .35e--.
Am City P & L tB) =.
Am Cynamid tB). go.
Am Gas d = / Goa
Am q d = pf f4.76.
Am 1t b Trae 100
Am superpwr pf
Am Superpv lst pf-
Am writing Paper
Appal II p pf t4.b0)
Ark Nat Gas tA)
Ark Nat Gas pf .b5k.
Ark p q L pf d.
Art Metal .60-----
Babcock b VII Soc
Baldwin Loco war
Basic Refract .10e--
Beech Aircraft. ----
Berk q Gay Yur---.
Bliss (EW Co.,.
Bohack H Co.,.
Bras T L&P h.40g--
Breese Corp (1g)---
Brewster A t.3og)--
Brown Rubber
B N 4 Z p pf (1.o0).
Bunk Hill d 8 ID
Can Col Airways---
Can Marconi h.o4e-
Cent Hudson @ $40
Cessna Aircraft 1e--
Cities Service
Cities Service pf 3g-
Cities Ser Pol pf =
Cohn d Rose 1.75s-
Col Fuel h l war
Col @ q = pf d.
Commun p 9 d.
Conn Tel d Klec -.
Consol Gas d Flee
Bal pf B (4.50)--
Consol Gas d Fec
Bal pf C a. ----
Cons Steel Corp
Cont Roll b Stl soc.
Cooper-Bess stl.5Oe
Copper Range BOZ
Corroon & Reyn---.
cosden Petroleum
Creole Petrol Boa
Crown Cork A .10k-.
Cuban All 1.50g----
Darby Petrolm .25s-
Dayton r A) o.
Duke Power .76e---
Duval Tex Sui .25e-.
East G&F 6pf 1.60k
EG d ? pr pf(4.6o)
Eastn sts pf (A)---.
Eastn sts pf d..
Fec Bond b Share.
Eec B d 8 pf t6)---
Gectrographic Il.
Emerson Elec t.1Og)
Equity 50 pf 1.60g-.
ESQUIRE, Inc Zoe
Fa P b 1t pf 10.
Ford Can tA) (h1)-.
Ford Ltd .064e-----
Gen Fireproof .26e-
Gen sharehold
Gen Share pf t6d)
Gen W G d E pf 90
Ga Power pf (e)---
Gilbert "a Co.,
Glen Alden .30e----
Godchaux pf d.
Gorham Inc pf Ok
Great A&P nv 2s--
Gulf on t1a)--.---
Harvard Brew .06s-.
Hearn Dept Stores,
Hearn Dept pf1.50k-
Hecls Mining .26e--
Heller wv - (.4oa).
Heller pf l.75-----.
Heylen Chem o..
aouinger Gold hos
Humble Oh .376s--.
Hummel-Ross .10e-.
Illinois Iowa Power.
Imp Oh Ltd th.5o)-.
Ind Pipe Line Soc
Ins % N a (2.5Oa)-
int Petrol Ch1)
lntsfst Home t.80)-
Iron Fire vtc (1.20).
Jacobs Co.
jer c p q L pf (7)--
Klein Cd - d.
keppers pf (6)
Lakey Fdy d N .10e.
Lane.Wells H.
Line Material Sos.
Lone Star Gas zoe
La Land d Exp .1Os
Louis PVT d 1t pf 8.
Memphis Nat G.15e-
Nesabi Iron
Mich Bumper
Middle State Pet
A vtc .31e--
Md Sts p B vte .o6s.
Middle West c .4Og-
MINI Min d N .50e-
lolyhdenum lila
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Capital Transit Co.'S at 2o4: Is
at 20.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. April 90 R,.-Dividends
declared:
Accumulated
Rate Pc Stock of Paw
Evening star., 1942-04-29
United States Treasury Position

BY the ASsoc1ated Press.
The position of the Treaxurv April .
Evening star., 1942-04-29

% DID.
n Nominal
Evening star., 1942-04-29
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Ex dividend. 7 Plus extras aPaid
satfs SO fsr pais ,his Ysss p.s.m.., e. sa ezra 1920
extra. zoe extra. m 81 so extra. %
Paid In 1941. (D $1,000 extra
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
W BLACKED-OUT
THROUGH ERROR

All activities at the Central Y. M.
c. A. were halted for an hour last
night when it was miStakingly re-
ported that signal of an impend-
ing ar raid alarm had been re-
ceived.
The signal came from Zone d
headquarters at 260 Grove street.
The Y claimed that the called or
dered all wardens summoned, in
dicating an air-raid test. The zone
center claimed that no such state
ment had been made, that simple
routine white" test call had been
made.
After several phone calls had la
ter been exchanged, the Y found
there was to be no blackout and
activities were resumed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
CLOCK co. UNIT
ACCEPTS OFFER
Six-Cent Hourly Increase
in Pay; Bonus Assured
Late Shift

The Waterbury @lock Co. unit OF
the Waterbury Brass Workers union
G. I. O., today had given its APP
proval to o new contract agreement
with the company, whereby en-
ployes will receive a wage increase OF
six cents an hour. The agreement
also provides for payment in a
lump sum Of 5 per cent Of wages re-
ceived from Jan. 10 to April 4.
New contract provisions include q
bonus Of per cent for workers on
the 3 70 II D. m. shift, retroactive to
Jan. 10, and bonus OF 7 IL per cent
for workers on the II p. m. to Z a. m.
shift, also retroactive to Jan. Is.
Employees with SIX months service
on June IA will receive q weeks va
cation with pay, while those with
the company after April will re-
ceive half weeks pay. Should pro-
duction needs make actual vacations
impossible, employees viii instead re-
ceive vacation pay, with payment be-
ing made, at the unions request, in
war bonds and stamps.
Employees will receive lump sum
payments Of the 5 per cent dating
from Jan. 10 on April 10. Lump sum
bonuses for night shift workers will
be paid as soon thereafter as tabu-
lations can be completed.
The agreement involves extension
Of the present union-nnanagernent
contract to Nov. 81, 1t was an
nounced by John J. Driscoll, execu-
tive secretary Of the union. The unit
membership approved the new terms
at a meeting last night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
CIVIC ORCHESTRA
POSTAGE CONCERT

The final concert Of the season
will be presented by the Civic or
chestra Of Waterbury Thursday
evening April Is at Buckingham hall.
with Mario DiCecco conducting.
Guest artist for the concert will
be the famous young baritone, Al
fredo Chigi. MT. Chigi has been
the youngest leading baritone with
the chicago, Philadelphia, Monte
Carlo, New York Hippodrome and
Columbia Opera companies. He
has appeared on all three major
networks and starred at the Roxy
theater in New York. as well as
having appeared in the Broadway
musical success, sweet and Low.
The orchestral portion Of the
program viii be devoted to the
symphony In @ minor, No. /, of
Brahms. 1.-THE Swan OF Tuonela" Of
Sibelilis, and Rimsky -Korsakov's
"Cappricio Espagnole."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
SALAD SEASON
NOW PREVAILS
Housewives Urged to Take
a Tip From CaIifOrnians,
Year.ROund Specialists

Springtinhe, with its young tender
greens and ripe lovely fruits, brings
the salad season In all It's glory. FOR
the best recipes hearken TO the Cali
forniansl In this state where year.
round bumper crops include luscious
fruits and vegetables, everyone's q
salad specialist and whole meals
are built around appeti1ing salad
plates paired off with tempting hot
breads and mullins.
When the first spring warmth
settles down to stay, the whole FAM
lily will welcome light luncheon
centered around Bacon Watercress
Salad with Corn Bread Strips. The
nut like flavor, Of bran In soft,
melt-in-yourmouth corn bread
blends perfectly with the salads
bitey watercress, hard boiled eggs
and bacon, seasoned well with sharp
French dressing.
Rich, pungent Sour. Cream Muf-
| fins will surprise party guests as de-
| lightfully as their unique partners
ice cold Cucumber Cups. Scooped
out cucumber sections, chilled and
filled with chopped celery, olives
and green pepper make sprightly
spring pictures on green lettuce
beds.
For Sunday supper tart-sweeS All.
Bran Orange Mullins and an over
flowing Hollywood Fruit Bowl mix
seven favorites in a delicious fruit
symphony. Light, fluffy Whipped
Cream Dressing crowns the colorful
mounds Of pineapple, orange, hari-
ana, apple, cantaloupe, strawberries
and avocado pear.
Follow the recipes below:
Bacon Watercress Salad
| bunch OF watercress
6 or 8 slices OF bacon
6 hard-cooked eggs
French dressing
Pick over and wash the water
cress, discarding roots and tough
lower part OF stems. Drain thor
oughly and put into a salad bowl.
Fry the bacon crisp, drain, then
break or cut the bacon strips into
tiny bits. Chop 4 Of the hard cook
ed eggs, reserving the others for
garnishing the top. Mix the bacon
and chopped eggs with the water
cress. dress with sharp French
dressing, and mix well; then slice
or quarter the remaining eggs and
arrange attractively over the top.
Serves 4 to 6 persons.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
MEDIATORS HERE.
FOR CONFERENCE.
Efforts to Be Made TOnlOr-
row to Adjust American
Brass Co. Dispute

federal mediators win confer to-
morrow with representatives OF the
American Brass Co. and the Wa
terbury, Ansonia and Torrington
Brass Workers unions IN an effort
to settle the prolonged contract dis
pute which has been stalemated for
several weeks. Prospects for q set
tlement tomorrow are regarded as
dim, and It is expected that the con-
troverSy will eventually reach the
Var Labor Board.
Union negotiators have asked for
a wage increase Of Is cents an hour,
a closed shop and other contract
changes. The company, on the
other hand, has asked for o waiver
Of overtime pay.
The state board Of mediation has
been unable TO secure any agree
nlent, and a u. 8. conciliator has
likewise been unsuccessful.
The special panel OF the q. s.
Cancellation Service will meet the
management and union representa-
tives at The Elton at 10 q. m. to-
morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
NIP DISCOVERS A COINCIDENCE

Scott Field, Mos-(UP)-Military
Police Officer Fred Kressnnan was
sure he had caught q cuiprit when
he caught q sol der who offered
him q leave-pass made out in
another soldiers name. The prof.
fered pass was made out TO Kress-
man himself. He had lost is earlier
In the day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
FIREMEN SMOTHER
SIX BRUSH FIRES

Six brush fires were reported here
yesterday as follows:
Mrs. James Brennan's property
opposite SO harrington avenue;
1915 West Main street: the rear
Of 1915 East Main street: the WAL
nut street property Of the Chase
Brass q Copper Co.: the Kelly es-
tate on Newington avenue and
Highland avenue and Weliand
street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09
DICK LATIMER
DINNER GUEST
Naugatuck Rotary HOnOfs
Waterburian Leaving
Soon for Army

Naueatuck, April "a farewell
party for Richard Latimer Of Wa
terbury, former proprietor Of the
Peerless Laundry 90. here, who will
leave soon to join the q. s. army,
was held by the Naugatuck Rotary
club at Sullivan's inn, cotton Hol-
low yesterday.
Mr.. LAtimer was presented with
a purse from the club, william O..
Boies, president, making the presen.
tation. Members expressed best
wishes TO Mr.. Latimer.
Congressman Joseph E. Talbot,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09

honorary member og the society, n
q short tax discussed the efforts Of
Congress toward placing the nation-
on q war footing. Although the
country wasn't prepared last year,
industries are now expanding rapid-
" and win soon be turning out
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-09

enough armament NJ nyS taa re-
uuiremonis q this country ena tne
other United Nations he said.
Harold D. Chitbenden. Harold M
Perry ana Herbert Billings had
charge Of the party for M. Lat
inner.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-10
Church Activities
 Continue As Usual

So that the other church and community activities may coh- tinue as usual, the windows in downstairs Social Room of the Community Baptist Church have been covered. This makes 1t pos sible for all regular or special activities and meetings to con- tinue as usual after the 400 O. clock "blackout". No lights are visible from outside, and both entrances are open during the daytime and until 9p, m.
 The Sunday evening young peoples groups and the Sunday evening Church service, the We'd nesday Vesper Hour, Choir practice, the Boy Scouts, and all other evening activities continue as always.
 The Public Recreation Room is open from loo P. M, to goo P. NJ. daily. Rev. Morony an- nounces the addition of some new games of skill and activity. Among these are shuffieboard and ten-pins. These new games are gifts from people in the States. The shuf1eboard is gift from the Evelyn Morony Circle of the Women's Society of the Emmanual Baptist Church, Los California The ten-pins are a gift from the Daughters of tie American Revolution, the Oakland, California, chapter. This chapter of the D. A R. was interested through the aunt of one of the young men who usel to be in Kodiak and used the re- room The 9:0O D. m. closing hour for the Recreation Room has been chosen to fit in with the S:45 p. m. closing time in the business district.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-10

A photographic reproduction 4 by 6 inches in size of Kodiak's first extra. issued at the outbreak of the war, has been made by the Helsel Photo company for sale as a souvenir.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-10

William J. Mcleod, taxi driv- CT and former employee of the Kodiak Transit Company. was added to the police force this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-10
Driver Fined

Bill Nome, taxi driver, was fined s1O and costs by the city magistrate December 3l for driv- ing car after the blackout, and exceeding the speed limit.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-10

Frank Marshall, organizer of the American Federation of La Dor for the Territory of Alaska, has completed current work here and has gone to Juneau.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-10
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION REPORT OF THE FINAN- GAL CONDITION OF THE
Bank of Kodiak

Dank Of kOdlak LOCATED AT KODIAK, TER RITORY OF ALASKA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON THE 31st DAY OF DEC ]5MBER 194l.
 Loans and discounts $l05, ,69S.0O Loans on real estate lS0,675.10 Overdrafts none United States bonds
 and securities 920,S26 59 Other. bonds 29,443.S5 Stock, securities, judgements.
 claims, etc. none Banking house, furni-
 ture and fixtures 36,921.95 Other real estate
 owned 1O,52S.O6 Due from other banks 271, ,l18.62 Checks on other banks
 and other cash items 25S.S4 Exchanges for clearing house none
 Cash on hand 293, ,2O7.1O Other assets l,2S3.S1 TOTAL 1,S49,961.92
 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in 100000 Surplus fund I,300.00 Reserves 6,992.23 Undivided profits less
 expenses paid 9,690 l5 Dividends declared
 but unpaid none Due to other banks none Demand deposits 1,255,S1S.3l Time deposits 530,161.13 Cashiers and certified cheeks Notes and Bills rediscounted Bills payable (including certificates of deposit)
 for money borrowed TOTAL 1,849.961.92I United States of America,
 Territory of Alaska,
 Srd Judicial Division, ss. i, 0, 4 T0RGERsoN, Presi- dent of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the fore going statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 o. A. TORGERSON
 President. Correct Attest) W. J. ERSKINE, BEN KRAFT, Directors.
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of January, 1922.
 WARREN A. TAYLOR, Notary Public in and for the Territory of Alaska. My com mission expires August, II, 1943.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
Robinson.
DuIDS Hard
Mt Work

Harvey Dubs and Ray Robinson
aren't Sparing themselves in
for Friday nights
fight at the Olympia.
-DuhS- SPARED seven rounds yes
terday. three with Lou Woods and
four with Ernie Pelaia. in addi-
tion 10 working eight rounds on
tho punching bags. Pelaia. who
viii meet Carmen Notch OF Pitts
burgh in the semifnal, came ir
yesterday from Chicago.
Just as ambitious. however. was
Robinson The Harlem Hurricane
worked three rounds with Emmett
Greer and three with Bobby
Creed IN addition 10 A similar
amount Of work on the bags.
DubS weighed l47 pounds. Rob
insOn IA AZ the conclusion %
their workouts. Today will be IN,
last Of heavy exercise for both
Roadwork and plenty of relaxation
viii bc tho rule tomorrow, IN,
day before the fight.
DuhS works out at the Motto
Cuy a. C.. Michigan at Beccher
and Robinson trains al the Metro
pol'an a. G., in the Hoffman
Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
Amateurs Begin
Play in South

PINEHURST, n. c., April Is
GNS).-A field of 80 contestants
today teed off in the first round
OF match play in the forty-seconc
annual North and South Amateur
golf tournament.
Powell Crichten Jr. of Bronx.
vile, n. Y. led the simon-pures
into the Initial matches. after win.
ming medal honors in yesterdays
qualifying round with a sub-pal
card of 33-38-71 for the Pine
hurst Country Clubs champion
ship layout.
One stroke behind the medalist
with an even-par round of 70 wa
Dan Carmichael OF Columbus, o
Other loW scorers were James 7
Hunter Of North Adams, Mass.
who posted a Il. and George T
Dunlap Jr. of PinehurSt, Eric d
Thomson of st. Andrews, n. Y.
and Ralph Strafaci of Brooklyn
n. Y. all grouped in the u
bracket.
Qualifying amateurs with card
of SO and under were bracketeC
in 80 places Of the title flight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
WANTS ATONEMENT

Wright also would like TO see
Whirlaway atone for the poor
showing he made in the same race,
Whirly ran second. with Devil
Diver, another strong Derby bid
der. on top.
Todays six-furlong affair, called
the ui-Centennial. was for
only six furlongs for $500. COM
pared to ~ miles and lasting
glory in the Derby. but il will be
an important pointer on next
next months annual special al
the Downs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
HOIG-BENDER LEAD

In championship doubles, A
Hog and George Bender becam'
the first leaders on 1929. CAM AM
William Hogan led the overaver
ayers on 95. Dan Whelan AM
Charles Strobbe, 1855. were run
ners-up TO Hoig and Bender, witt
George Robosan and Robert Hasse
IS. following CAM and Hogan.
Best showing in 6 came fror
West Side Cardinals. whose 259
was good for 16S. Bernard Kotay
ski led on 500. Other members o
this team are Marcel Sosnowsk
Joe Turowski. Connie Puzerski an,
Charles Waligora.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
CONTINUED from First Sport Page

AOOuliuucd IIOtu II hst Spoit hk'l
seeing all the action but saw
enough that he may make three
changes in the lineup for tomor-
row night. He said he may SUBJ
stitute center Gus Giesebrecht,
right wing Joe Fisher and defense
man Doug McCaig for Pat Nc
Reavy. Adam Brown and Eddie
Bush.
The Wings are fighting mad
now. but changes may help.
They're mad for one thing be-
cause they think Referee Frank
Clancy threw the book AT them
in the first period. handing De-
troit FIVE penalties 10 one for the
Leafs. with the result that Detroit
was short handed eight minutes
against none for the Leafs. When
the Leafs got their penalty a Red
Wing went off. too
Clancy LEI the players do every
thing but drive tanks IN the first
cup game. but he threw of the
Red Wings If they looked -ereS--
eyed last night.
While Jimmy Orlando and Eddie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

cup series to date, was held score
less for the first time. The 100
pound thin man from the 500 did
his only scoring when he whipped
Bob Goldman, 195-pound Leaf
.defenseman, in a fist fight after
Goldman had tried TO smash him
through the boards by the To-
-ronto net in the last period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

seat, Ebbie," Adams told Good
fellow as the Wings boarded
the train. We'll take them
Thursday night for the cup.
And we're counting on this
young man. too" said Adams.
putting his arm around center
Don Crosse.
Crosse the scoring leader in the