davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-31
Hurley Seeks
Settlem ent
OF z Disputes
Norwich Teamsters Charge
They Were Locked Out
By Local Company

Assistant Secretary of the Con-
necticut Federation of Labor
Thomas Shea, who is i'm charge of
handling ALL. complaints under
the Connecticut Victory Compact,
revealed this week that two cases
involving disputes between ALL.
members and their employers are
in the hands of Gov. Robert A.
Hurley awaiting settlement.
The latest dispute at this writing
involves e teamsters at Shetucket
Coal Company, Norwich. They are
members of Local 671. The drivers,
who have been seeking increase in
wages, claim that they were locked
out. The company countered with
the statement that the men stopped
work earlier and is not delivering
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-31

So Issues, SITS; 26 Issues, 91.OO
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-31
BRANFORD'S ALL. and Clio

BRANFORD'S ALL. and Clio,
are putting ON an enthusiastic cam
paign to elect the labor men who
have been nominated for State
Representative. The small towns
are not always Republican, and
who knows, maybe Irving C. ia
cocks won't be sent back to the
General Assembly. If you want TO
know what united labor i'm a small
town can do, listen to the Bran
ford broadcast over WELL on Mon
day at 9:1 p. M. Some of the cities
can learn a lesson from what the
boys and girls in Bradford are do
ing in the way of real political ac-
tivity.
ONE YEAR AGO in THE
UNION TIMES: ''New Haven Cen
trail Labor Council Endorses MUIR
ply for Mayor; ''Teamsters Local
443, Negotiating With Lumber
Contractors; ''New Haven C. l.
Council Wins First Round in Wa
ter Battle; ''Feinmark Sees Bust
ness Sterilization as Role of I'm.
ions"; ''New Haven Council Credit
Union Committee Is Appointed" /;
Electricians i'm Conn. Seek Drive
Funds; s'New Developments in
Union Drive Reported at Tube
Bending and High Standard;
BARRIERS Give Testimonial For De-
Paola"; ''New Haven Labor Col
Iege to Deal with 194l Issues;
"Retail Clerks Ring the Bell in
two New Haven Stores; "Pitts-
burgh Landlords Cited For Rent
Couging"; "Sen. Norris and Rep.
Voorhis, i'm Washington, ask Or
gained Labor to Support Co-Ops";
''N. Y. Teamsters win $3.50 In
crease"
JOHN ]. ALLEN, Secretary
Treasurer of Local No. 443, Team
sters, in statement to the UNION
TIMES today appealed 30 all mem
bers to cast their ballot in Tues
days election. Allen declared:
''There is no voting in the coun-
tries under the Nasis heel or those
lands oUer-rnn by the laps. The bull
aealk of democracy is the right to
cast a free and indicated ballot. And,
this is the first right taken oaeuy by
military despots.
1--WE ARE in this war to pro-
tect among other things this Amer
lean right. 1t is not enough to fight
to protect it, we should also use it
-wisely-to protect ourselves"
FAIR EXCHANGE: Housewives
in Chicago uho refuse to COOPERATE
IN the TIN can salvage dyive because
it ruins the Nails' are going to find
that their garbage is not being COL
lected. That's the aOuy 1900 members
of the Chicago Flat Jonitoys Union
decided to handle the situation.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-31

coal until the matter is settled. An
early settlement through getting both
parties together is expected, Shea
said.
The Progressive Manufacturing
Company, Torrington, has offered
five cents an hour increase to its
workers, who have been asking 20
cents since last spring. Members of
Lodge 1474, LAM, the union in the
plant, contend that they are seeking
wages in line with the prevailing rate
for the industry. The offer from the
company is more than it previously
made, but it is not fair enough to be
seriously considered, the union con-
tends.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-31
I Remember
By
Richard E. Croskey
LEGAL 4O4


The business men were, also, or
ganized and had their secretary. I
seldom had to call upon any business
man. On matters having to do with
business men, ! would see their sec
rotary. Between us the matter was
usually settled to the satisfaction of
all concerned. This acted two ways
if a business man had some grievance
against a union, the secretary would
visit me and the matter was attended
to and settled.
VARIETY OF DISCUSSIONS
Il was usually midnight before
the meetings of the assembly adj
journed. We had, as / have said,
some very interesting talks. Poll
tics, temperance, single tax and
matters of current interest were dis
cussed and dissected until every lis
tener had fair conception of what
they were all about.
The assembly started public libra
ries, and the secretary was given an
other job-1ibrarian In the miners
halls which were the labor temples
of Cripple Creek and Victor, large
room was set apart as a public library.
The unions bought lot of books and
the townspeople donated many. Any
citizen could go to these places and
take out a book or register for it
without cost. To encourage donations
we had slips printed and inserted on
the covers stating who the donor was.
THUGS BURN BOOKS
One may ask, ''What became of
these bOOks?'' The answer is: they
were destroyed, burned, by the
gang of thugs that the mine owners
had imported into the district to
break the miners strike of 1904.
The desks and furniture of the
halls were all broken up and
thrown out the windows. The
State of Colorado paid some
100000 years later for that as
damages to the Western Federation
of Miners. Well, the interests de-
stroyed the unions and they also
destroyed themselves. The popula-
ton of Cripple Creek went down
from twelve thousand to some fif-
teen hundred.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-31
LABOR VIEWS THE NEWS

Republican Congressman Earl c. Kitchener says that if
the government wins its antitrust against Associated
Press the AP might service to
discredited" newspapers.
Hardly hardship for service whose member
papers include the Chicago Tribune Los angeles Times
and Hearst rags.
More than 100000 factory workers receiving
than $50 week. the AFL told Congress- The Finance
Committee will probably know why any making
than $50 a week.
An chair, the OEM contains enough hard
wood to make the stock of Carand rifle.
Another good for sending those swivel ad
mirals and generals into active service.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-31

In our postwar reconstruction
we must not be afraid to combine
the greatest use of the states or
ganizing power with the highest
opportunity for individual initia-
tive.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-31
The Peope-The Court of Last Resort
NEW HAVEN, CONN, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1912
Whose Election Is This?

COME friends of organized labor not
friendly, asking: 'Why has labor gone far
limb in this election? If Hurley loses, won't labor look
sck?"
The fact of the is that labor has 'gone
limb" Hurley for our Connecticut Congress
men, of self-protecton the protection of
and country. This of the
tons in abors history clear that the defeat of Is
Congressman would be enough give the
in the House of Representatives enough wipe
in days what has taken years for labor achieve
Unless send back to Congress such as Lucien
Maciora of New Britain Leroy D. Norwak James
A. Stanley of New Haven Herman Koppemann Hartford
and William j. Fitzgerald of Norwalk, in danger.
proabor Congressman defeated coalition of the south
Bourbon Democrats with antlabor Republicans would
Immediately introduce bills which would emasculate
WageHour Laws the National Labor Relations Act the Social
Security Laws and similar legislation Representatives Vim
son, Smith, Hoffman, repeatedly defeated
In their efforts hamsrng labor great hope now
is that enough New Dealers be defeated i'm Tuesdays
election make possible for them put vicious
policies
Connecticut thus becomes pivot By returning our
five Democratic Congressman, help working men and
in every part of this country. We help President
Roosevelt i'm his fight against reactonares and enable
him Chief at time when
ne is fighting foes abroad, and foes home.
Every branch of organized labor for
Bob Hurley. The ALL, CLO., and the Railroad Brother
hoods united in working for his reelection Here is
man for whom all gladly 'go limb" He is one
of One of longfoughtfor detectives, appoint
ment of labor boards commissions has
been achieved under his administration He seen to it
that labor obtained its share under his famous Compac
for Victory He has succeeded in recognizing Public
Utilities Commissions, which for years of the
special interests Thousands Connecticut children and
mothers living in security today because helped
state obtain Federal funds for the Aid Dependent Children
program.
We guarantee that Connecticut will not go back to
the old days, when the small Office i'm
the Allyn House, by reelecting Bob Hurley heads the
New Deal for Connecticut. To help him. also elect
Democratic State Senators and Representatives
Labor is extremely well represented among men nomi
mated for these Offices and they deserve every bit
give them.
This is election. Every working and must
that they vote, and that their VOTE so that
Connecticut may continue its triumphant march Victory
and Progress for u.s. the "ittle people,
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-31

Edoa Control and OwnehpAs the official publication of the New
Haven Central Labor Council the editorial and advertising policy of The
UHzoN TINES Executive Board Of
Council They Harold " Feinmarl President; Samuel
VPresdnt Joseph Rouk Recording Secretary August Sy
Financial Secretary; Mahinis Union. No. 42O Walter Davis; Bar
bs Union Frank Spa Union John Psano Cigar Makers
Union Carl Richards Brewery Workers Uion John Mowe; Trolley
Motor Coach Employees Frank p Carr Carpenters Union, Timothy
Noonan Teachers Union, Willard Uus Postal Clerks Union James
Esan This owned by The UNION TINES In whose officers
Harold " Fnma President; Joseph Roue VPresdent
md Leonard Farmer
Nathan Sherman, Editor
Subscriptions Issues s1.75; Issues, slOo
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-17
Motorcycles Needed For
United States Army Riders

SPRINGFIELD. Ill.-UP-J. z.
Buck" Kidd, motorcycle racing
promoter, said today the U. S.
Army is filing a vital need for
hard-riding motorcycle riders with
star performers from the racing
circuit.
Tough, daring, experienced rid
ers to handle the Army's estimated
10000 cycles are scarce, he said,
and the government is drawing
heavily upon the racing fraternity.
Some of the best competitive rid
ers will miss next summers races,
including the championship Illinois
state fair events Aug. 90, due to
mounting Army enlistments, he
said.
Kids son. Jim, is a STAFF ser
grant in the l06th motorized cav
airy at Camp Livingston, La. He
was awarded this rank, highest for
nonrcommissioned officers, seven
days after enlisting.
american riders haven't been
able TO buy motorcycle for Is
months" he said, but when the
war is over this country will be a
motorcycle-minded nation"
He said the motorcycle may be
the answer TO petroleum coordi.
nator Harold l.. Ickes prayers,
because the stock cycle gets S.
miles to the gallon"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-17
Army Dental Corps Wages
War on DeCayed Teeth
Nest

CHICAGO-UP -. From Puerto
Rico to Alaska, the L. S. Army
Dental Corps is being equipped to
war on bad teeth.
Describing the corps unprece-
dented expansion in the January
issue OF the Journal Of the Amer
lean Dental Association, Capt.
Ellsworth X. Kelly said $685.
had been spent for dental equip
ment and supplies since July l
and the personnel increased from
267 TO $500, excluding hundreds OF
hygienists, assistants and non-pro-
fessional aids.
Every hospital constructed for
Army environments includes a dem
tai clinic housed in a separate
building, with Is chairs for small
and 25 for large concentrations,
he said.
Kelly said an eight-chair dental
clinic had been designed for new
air-corps fields under construction
and that clinics at permanent sta
ton posts in Puerto Rico, Panama.
Hawaii and Alaska have been eS-
banded.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-17
Rural Events

TO-DAY
Willis
Mrs. Ray Meyers will entertain
High Five Pedro Club.
Stony Creek
Card party at hall.
Maybee
Chicken supper at st. Joseph
Hall, to s p. m.
FEBRUARY 10
Sheldon
Boy Scout leaders and their wives
will meet with Mr.. and Mrs. sydney
sutton.
South Superior
South Superior W.SC.S. will meet
with Mrs. Charles Freeman. Plym-
outh Rd.
FEBRUARY 10
OakVilie
E. II. Chapelle will be guest
speaker at the Patterson banquet
in the church.
BegoIe
All day meeting of B. c. Circle OF
Begole Sunday School at the home
OF Mrs. Max Miller.
FEBRUARY 20
London
Willing Workers will meet at
home Of Pauline May zieske.
8elleVille
Home Makers Glass will meet with
Mrs. Bert Post Cooperative dinner
at noon
Frains Lake
Miss Florence Haas to be hostess
to Teachers Club
Salem
Public card party at home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Kehrl. Seven Mile Rd..
sponsored by the Thayer School.
Federated Ladies Aid will serve
dinner at noon for members and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-17
Texas Library Editions to
be MicrofiImed For Safety

AUSTIN. Tex. UP Rare publ
cations in the University OF Texas
library, one of the greatest in the
nation. are being photographed on
microfilm as safeguard against
destruction by war or fire.
The microfilming. OF course.
does not protect such treasures from
destruction. but does provide insur-
ance against loss OF the contents.
BY the process. ten normal-sized
novels can be reproduced on a sin
gle roll Of film and a whole library
recorded in the space of n ordi-
nary-sized filing cabinet.
University OF Texas workers in
the department OF Photographic re
production are filming copies OF all
known magazines printed in the
American colonies from l74l to
1893: Ben Franklin's Poor Rich
ards Almanac" the Pennsylvania
Gazette from 1928 to 1889. and the
Maryland Gazette from 17i5 to 1899.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-17
SEEK DISMISSAL

Detroit, Mich. Feb. Tins --
Contending that the Federal Trade
Commission has forfeited its juris-
diction to the Office OF Price Admin
istration. attorneys for the Standard
Oil Company OF Indiana today asked
for dismissal OF charges that the
firm violated federal trade regula-
tions. The company was charged
specifically with giving one and a
half cent per gallon price reductions
to four large Detroit retail dealers.
Hearings have been held intermit
tently in Washington and Detroit
since 1870
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-17
Officials to Rule Normal Game From Crows Nest
VIII Play Alma
Saturday Night

only ten men, the players them
selves. will appear upon the floor
when Michigan Normars basketball
team meets Alma College at Olym-
pia Saturday night. The referees
will oficiate the game from crows
nest" platforms behind the glass
back boards.
Fred Hsner. general manager OF
Olympia, arranged for the expert
ment after obtaining consent from
Ray Sites and Gordon Macdonald.
coaches of the participa ting teams.
The officials will move down to the
floor for the University Of Detroit
Wayne University feature contest.
There are both advantages and
disadvantages N the idea Sites
pointed out in agreeing to the pro-
posal THE officials will n able
to sight holding and tripping pen
alties more accurately. They may
have trouble detecting steps
Haner said that each of the two
officials, one OF whom will be Eddie
Powers, will be equipped with a
whistle and ampifier When a
foul is committed or the ball goes
out Of court an official will blow
his whistle and announce his YER
dict
A third official will trot out on
the floor to toss the ball for jump
ups at the start of the game. ut
the beginning of the second half
and after double fouls
Oficialing from the Grows nest"
has been tried with success on the
Pacific Coast. This is the first
time the innovation has been used
in the Midwest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-17
Mitchell, Experts
Confer on Sports

Elmer Mitchell, former Michigan
Normal football coach and now di-
rector Of intramural athletics at
the University OF Michigan. met
Monday with a group OF seven col
lese expects in sports and physical
education 10 advise the Navy o.
its new physical training program.
Members Of the Nays advisory
council will devote as much time
as necessary to the program but
will not give up their present po-
sitions.
Other mem bers. besides Mitchell.
are Dr. Joseph Raycroft. Prince
ton. William Bingham. Harvard;
Jack Measher. Alabama Polytech-
mic: L. ". St John. Ohio State;
Major John I. Griffith. Big Ten.
Ray Eckmann Washington. and
Dean Carl T. Schott. Pennsylvania
State.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-17
Grades Stynie
Cage Reserves

Michigan NormaIs under manned
reserve basketball team was reduc
ed 70 just five men Monday as Jack
Brown and Francis Hoeflinger, cen.
ter and guard respectively. we're
declared scholastically Ineligible
Remaining members OF the squad
are Tom and Charles Greig. How
ard Slabaugh, Bill Donnelly and
Gordon Esch. Each has indicated
that he may withdraw from the
team this semester
Two outstanding freshmen long
distance runners were also stymied
by grades during the first semes-
ter. Harold Flynn and Bob Bren-
nan will not be eligible 10 compete
in Huron track meets during the
1912 indoor and outdoor seasons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-17
INDIANA WINS

Ann, Arbor. Mich, Feb. Tins
Indiana had the victory and the
University of Michigan today had
the consolation OF coming surpris-
ingly close to beating an admitted
ly superior opponent For almost
the entire 40 minutes of play Mon
day night the stubborn Wolverines
refused TO be impressed by Indi-
anas advance notices. They held
their own until the last three min
utes. but thereafter the Hoosiers
turned on the heat 10 come up
with a 47-i2 victory.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-17
INVENTOR succuMRs

Marine City. Mich. Feb. l7-Final
rites will be Wednesday for Tim
Pelkey, y, who. while bedridden in
1872. designed new type anchor
Tor small craft and sold his product
70 the nations leading boat manu-
fscturers. 4 veteran OF the Great
Lakes. he started his sailing career
in 1883
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-17

wives OF the Milk Producers in the
surrounding area.
Stony Greek
World Day OF Prayer will be
observed at home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Theron VANITY. 2 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-17
FORMER SHERIFF DIES

Kalamazoo, Mich, Feb. 17-Sery
ices will be al Truesdale Funeral
Home here Wednesday for Wilbur
B. Snow. 70. former Kalamazoo
County sheriff, who died at the
Franklin Memorial Hospital. Vicks-
burg. Snow vas a member OF the
state legislature for three terms,
first being elected in 1924
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-17

and Mrs. Britton have left on fly
ing trip TO Arizona where they ex-
pect to spend two weeks,
David Gauntlet, former assist
ant airport manager at Ypsilanti
Airport. has left his position and
started work Saturday as an Dir
craft inspector at the Ypsilanti
bomber plant.
Edward Every Brooklyn, who
had a major overhaul on his Cub
engine in Flint. has returned the
plane to the Ypsilanti Airport.
R. L. Botsford, chief inspector at
Wayne County Airport, was a re-
cent business visitor at the Npsi-
lanti Airport, flying in with Fair
child J L. Schortsen, who was
flying cross country TO Detroit,
landed at the Ypsilanti Airport Fri
day. Saturday visitors at the air
port included Merle Mason and
Miss Aleta Grill, Jackson, and Don
Flansburgh, also OF Jackson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-17

WIN REMNANT

Detroit, Feb. I7-INS-Tha nrst
z. s. Navy public works pennsnt.
awarded IN the Detroit area was 10
be formally presented today 70 the
Q. W. Burke Company, contrsc-
tors, Il was announced by Lieut..
Comm. r. c. Young. commanding or
tcer OF the naval reserve aviation
base al Crosse lie. At the same
time Commander Young disclosed
IN q prepared statement that the
bureau OF yards and docks has
granted the firm new 1880 900
contract for construction Of addi-
tional facilities at the base.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-17

Smith 524. Waiting $40. Oliver
"a. Roehrs 439, Middleton 49S,
Handicap los, Totals 743. ss1. rs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-17
Wings

Why airport managers get gray
should not be so hard to under
stand in these days or stir regula-
lions set up by the Civil Aeronau-
tics Administration New rules
went into effect Sunday and Mon
day the Ypsilanti Airport was
closed because another guard was
needed. The McEnnan Airport and
the Ann Arbor Airports are open.
the necessary requirements having
been met.
Now there must be lights at the
airport at night. and there must
be an alarm system. Each airport
must submit a map OF zones TO
the C.A.A. and these at the Nc
Ennan Airport include, landing
area. one mile around the airport.
air work area, six miles square.
south OF airport, and aerobatic area,
six miles square, southeast OF air
port.
Clearance blanks must now be
Allied out when one leaves, and or
return from a fight.
All airport officers must be de-
putized and have Identification
cards. Orville Leherts. Ann Ar
Dor. will be the relief guard at the
McEnnan Airport. This is one
stipulation which has temporarily
closed the Ypsilanti Airport. There
is a night guard at the airport, but
authorities ruled that even though
both instructors were deputized,
another guard for the daytime was
needed.
With all the new regulations, Int
crest in civilian flying seems to con-
tinue. There are Ave new students,
Lawrence Wolfe, Highland Park.
Arthur Bader. Romulus. Charles
Ward. Ypsilanti, Frank Rowe,
Route l, Ypsilanti, and ROLAND
Jennings. Ann Arbor, at the Nc
Ennan Airport and two new stu
dents, Richard Kroeger. Dundee,
and f. c. Boris, Ann Arbor, at the
Ypsilanti Airport.
Because he did not feel that he
could devote sufficient time to the
position, Everett Esch, instructor
at the Ypsilanti Airport, has re-
signed as Ypsilanti wing command
er of the Civil Air Patrol Mr.
Esch is now taking weeks va
cation and has gone to Akron. O..
to visit relatives. Mrs. II B.
Britton is expected to receive the
TO the post. but DR..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-17
Grinders

Herbst $50. Short 452, Bielec $50
Dunkel5erger $50. Yohn 456. Totals
$50, 500, s42-2535.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-17
WnlPs

Peters SIS, Shockey 526, Eberts
$50, Wolf $50. Messner 525. handi-
cap 1876; totals, s72, 961, $50, 1923.
Streicher's
Streicher Sr. 557 Hutton ASS. Kin
mueller 395, Streicher Jr. Az.
Smith 505: totals. 769. s32. sol.
2422.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-17

Msckie AS Roy (av) az. Allen
453. Anderson ass. sprague SIS,
Handicap -, Totals 772, III, s07-
1856.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-17
stnner,s

Franklin 607, Hubby 563, Max sos,
Average 564, Hall 5s6. totals, 929,
965. 929. 1928.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-17

?. shuda 4S2, D. Deck $40 A.
Norris SIG, D. Mead 569 A. Dundon
sos, handicap 1855; totals, SOS, 1892.
$50, 27S0.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-17

Crawford 4ss. Sheldon 5s7. Grler
son 469, Bowman (avJ 42o. Lidke
5i4 Totals IA. SIS. 734-23Os.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-17
Bowling Scores

CENTRAL SPECIALITY LEAGUE
Foremen
Granger 545, Loussey 500. Munro
400, Baker 453, Connolly 5l7, Totals
724. III, 7s6-22l7.
Clerks
TAFT All, Harris 445. McSpsdden
AL, Rodenberg 4Q2. Bowler ASS
Handicap p. Totals 729. 757. 720-
225s.
Coremakers
Everett 4s3. Giles 3So. schanz
s9T. Bielak 4ss. Bullock 496, Totals
7s9, 70s. 74s-2255.
Molders
Riggs 44s. Edwards 3s7. Fox 3s7.
Farmer 46s. schoolmaster 5s6. To
tails 724. 755, 797-2276.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-17
HOUSE LEAGUE

Green b51 Richards 555. Wood
ruff 413. Carrier 800. Harris 4S9
handicap 9; totals. 500. ISL, e21.
2541
shsefers
3. Wise i03, ". DeGroat 52s
J. Ellis 5s5 (. Livingstone 435. ".