davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
SIS YEARS AGO TODAY

SIS YEARS AGO TODAY
1887
Fred Eberts, the ice man, has
disappeared, leaving his custom
ers in the lurch. On Saturday
the last of his ice vanished and
on Monday he followed suit.
Geo. Fulton is getting the bet
ter of a dangerous illness.
60 YEARS AGO TODAY
1882
Don M. Dickinson and wife
and Mrs. p. b. Bradt were In
town Saturday.
The Misses Ling, of Detroit,
are stopping at J. c. Cady's.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11
SULPHUR BATH

CHICAGO - James Murray,
80. was taking a late morning
tub in a near west side hotel
when attendants started fumi-
eating the building with sui
phur. He CROPPED his way to a
window, choking, half blind and
crying for help.
Spectators called firemen who
carried him safely down a fire
escape.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11

SALT LAKE CITY-S ugar
Rationing Board No. 17-2 is
puzzled. Board officials are on
duty daily and their territory
covers a good sized chunk of the
city-but they haven't had
customer for a week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11
EVERY DAY, TOO!
SAN DIEGO, CALIF.-Wrote

a hand-wringing landlord to city
manager Walter Cooper:
you've raised water rates.
why don't you do something
about the newcomers wasting
water?
ITS a sin. They battle every
day, fill the tub AMI splash
around only about three min
utes."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

strike the terrible-tempered Mr..
Welles as breaches of contract,
and he is preparing to sue the
studio for about all it's worth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-11
COSTLY BAD GUESS

If there has been an attempt
to make a scapegoat of Orson
Welles, it would seem to have
been touched off by an earlier
belief that "The Magnificent
Ambersons" was such poor
picture that Welles would not
defend himself. There was great
establishment and some conster-
nation in Hollywood when the
film brought whoops of praise
from critics. RKO already had
made its break with the pro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
People You Know
Liberty Bond Honor Scroll Of 1918 Turns UF
BY LINTON ARKLEs

worked in the circulation depart
ment here.
Deputy Police Supt. AL Siska
has been bothered for some time,
III seems. by the apparent inability
of the office help TO arrive on time
In the morning and to get back
from lunch promptly. sdthis week.
while Supt. Lou Berg was In New
York getting new ideas for the
department-Siska instituted one
of his own
He had a form made up and
now every one in the executive
offices has TO sign in in the MORN
ing, out at noon. In in the after
noon and out again TO 60 home,
Berg is due back today.
Spotted Chief Irving Hess and
u members of the fire depart
ment's 10th Battalion giving their
pints to the Red Cross blood bank
Hear that Capt. Frank Bick-
nell, who was house physician at
the Statler, is in charge down at
Camp Belvoir Hospital in Virginia
now and 1t. James w. Grace
his father is adman Edward r.
Grace-has been made captain in
the marines, his second promotion
in less than three months &.
Raymond Dharte is the new par
chasing agent for a large stove
manufacturing company here t.
and Harlan Walter has joined the
Detroit staff of Look magazine.
For the last four years Walter has
been local manager for the
Agriculturist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
Boston Blacks Out
As Planes Fly Near

BOSTON, Sept. "a GNS).-The
city of Boston BACKED out for p
minutes last night when the east
ern defense command detected two
unidentified planes--one near Hy-
annis on Cape Cod and the other
streaking overland toward Boston.
Fighter planes were ordered into
the air. but both planes proved TO
be friendly craft. One was a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24

Browsing around In her attic
for scrap for the big drive. Mrs
Matilda Helsgott ran across ar
old, important looking document
1t turned out to be a certificate
presented in 1918 to Samuel Kari
for his patriotic service in selling
$500 in Liberty Bonds. Kart livec
in the home Cat, 1860 Prairie) al
the time and apparently forgot II
when he moved.
It's signed by the then Mayor
Oscar Marx and Abner f. Larned
and various other officials of the
time.
Nathan Mayer. president OF the
congregation OF Beth Abraham. out
on Linwood. put over an idea
during the Jewish holidays that
spread TO most of the other syna-
gogues in the city.
On the Jewish New Year, they
started selling all the ceremonials
for the highest purchase of de-
tense bonds--and they raised
$4,000. Monday. the Day of
Atonement. they sold another
$4,000 worth. Mayer estimated
over S1,0O0,0O0 in bonds would be
bought in all the congregations
this way.
George Haas, the architect was
In such a hurry after the Kiwanis
luncheon the other day. he forgot
10 turn his dinner-plate-sized
badge when he left-and was
dashing down Washington boule-
ward proclaiming. for all who
might look, who he was.
Congratulations TO the James
Murrays. old yorktown residents.
on the beginning of their second
so years OF marriage.
City directories are good read
ing. For instance, in the current
one, Bill Sittard. Times printer
who works the lobster shift" is
listed as "Sittard, William
y ,obster. Detroit Times Pub. Co. +"
. Pvt Albert Hamilton, In the
army since January, is out at the
air mechanics school at Willow
Run after 1000 hours In The
school at keesler Field. Miss. He
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
70 FUR COATS, Jackets and Scarfs. 1875

Natural Spotted Cat; size Observation-Disclosures s7s
Cray-dyed South American Lamb; size lS 20. II
Sea-dyed Coney; sizes IS and 40 80. II
Natural Sable and Skunk dyed Opossum; 36in 1918 5S7s
Sivertone dyed Muskrat; sizes IA to 20 1879
Persian Lamb Paws size. ID and 16 1873
Bfaek.dyed Persian Lamb Paws; size 50 .1IS.7s
Persian Lamb Paws; sizes Is to 1879
Mnk-dyed Coney Jacket; size II S.7s
Blue Fox.dyed Cuansco Lamb Jackets; 20. rs
Silver Norwegian Bluedyed Fox Jackets; l214 5s7s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS
ON MONTH-END SALES
stor. hours, $3.50 to $50 Saturday., $50 to 600
IFS SAMPLE COATS for Misses
stey. Hown $50 to $50

For immediate wear. One and few-of-a-kind
styles Sports types dressy and casual styles. Wrap
arounds and box coats. In Atwood or woolen-and-
rayon fabrics. Sample sizes II, IA and l6 only.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-24
$50 Misses and Women's DRESSES. 400

Dressy and tailored styles. Rayon crepes and spun
rayons. Broken sizes include 10 to TO- 1871 to 24I1
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-04
3 PERSONS
DEPART FOR
SOUTH PORTS
Steamer Brings Is Pas
sengers Here : Takes
Others 10 Southeast

Thirty-two persons left Juneau
by steamer today, IA Of them going
to the States and others to local
ports. Coming on the vessel from
another Alaska port were Is per-
sons.
Disembarking here were Kaj
Touring, Don Seeman, James Har-
ris, Frank White, Margaret Kitka,
Michael Kitka, Mrs. F. Hakkfnen,
Frederick Hakkinen, j. S. Barnett,
Nick Skoss, Levi Parsson, j. E. Ed
wards
Southbound-Jim Davis, John T.
Compton, Kenneth Anderson, Hi
ram Smith, William Streber, Perry
Hern, Jr., Clifford Daigler, Louis
Rapuzzi, Owe Myrland, H. j. Baker,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Hanford, Will
liam Schiller, Lloyd P. Garner.
For local ports-Edward Griffin,
Rozita Zamara, Diego Pauline, L.
Dyerdahl, Frank James, Ruby Ma
iron, William Mahoney, Dora Fuhr-
man, Eugene Butts, Rose Forsberg,
j. G. Shepard, E. r. McCausland
G. Kettle, Hugh Wade, Ted Don
ner, P. Liborio, l.. Berry, Harold
DeRouX.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-04

into action in an incredibly short
time, and are eager to try their
strength.
Il wish they'd come" said a
private from Boston. we know
damn well we can knock EN- down. -
Familiar to the gunners are the
TYPES of German bombers most
likely to be used against Iceland
The walls of their Nissen huts are
covered with pictures and silhouet-
ties of the planes The marines I'M
hesitatingly name any British or
American plane which flies over, the
past.
Hell, we ought to be able to-
they say. I'VE eat, sleep and work
with the damned things"
Everything possible has been done
to bring anti-aircraft defense OF
this island to a high state of eff
cheney. American and British gum
tners are hot rivals, and there is
money bet on who knocks down the
first bomber.
Joint Defense Plans
The marines, through Joint de-
tense plans with the U. S. Army
Air Corps and the Raj, expect
to be able to handle both hori-
zontal and dive bomber attacks,
although the Junkers 81 German
dive bomber is not believed to have
a sufficient range to make the trip
from Norway's we'll stocked air.
| fields
Scattered throughout the wide
spread posts on Iceland and under
ground communication centers, con-
nected with a hidden direction
room which controls the gun fire.
Gun positions are as orderly as a
battleship turret. A sergeant COM
manding the gun crew said: "The
men have done dummy drill SO
often they could do it in their
sleep. They'll knock hell out of
those kraut."
Morale, always high, hit its peak
December Pearl Harbor Sunday.
A marine from Glenside, Pa, sum-
med it up this way:
We knew then that we'd stop
ped fooling around. This is what
were here for Let 'em come"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-04
GEORGE BROS.
AWARDED a.
MILK GRADE.
Glacier Highway Dairy
Wins Health Depart
ment Certificate

George Brothers Dairy today was
awarded a Grade A milk certificate
by the Territorial Department OF
Health, having fulfilled the rigid
health and sanitation requirements
in herd, buildings and equipment.
The modern dairy is located on
the Glacier Highway, three and
cne-half miles north of Juneau
One building is 30 feet long by 80
feet wide; another is 70 feet long
and 80 feet wide The greenhouse
is 10 feet by Is feet All the build
ings are heated by large hot water
system with a boiler capacity of
5000 feet. The heater in the boiler
has "a feet Of three-quarter inch
copper tubing enough to furnish
water to all the dairy structures
for cleaning at all times. There
is approximately 400 feet of one
and one-half inch pipe for heating
and about 600 feet of half-inch
pipe to carry hot and cold water
to all the buildings.
Susie" the George Brothers
COW, took up residence at the new
dairy last June and shortly was
joined by 10 other high grade cows.
The COW barn, constructed so
that expansion may be made with
little additional expense, was built
from blueprints furnished by the
Portland Cement Company. The
concrete and the sidewalks are of
floors, manages and cutters are of
concrete up to the window castings.
Guaranteeing plenty OF sunlight
5here are $40 9 by IL inch window
panes in the barn. Stalls and STAN
chlons are iron. Ten automatic
drinking fountains have been in
stalled in the barn for the herd. A
milking machine will be installed
within few weeks. The herd now
numbers 81 cows an dcalves.
The milk house, which includes
the milk room and wash room, is
80 by 10 feet. There are six wind
oWs on the west side and three on
the north side. Dividing the two
rooms is a glass partition. The
floor is concrete, walls of galvan-
lied iron and the ceiling of ply
wood. The interior is finished in
white enamel and the rooms have
hot and cold running water, as do
all other parts of the dairy.
Harvey Clark, who has IS years
experience in dairying, is manager
Of the George Brothers Dairy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-04
INVITATION FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received at
the City Clerks office, Juneau, AL
aska, until 1900 o'clock noon, Feb
ruary IA, 1912, for driving a tun-
mel approximately 43O feet long be-
tween the retaining wall at the
northwest corner of the Juneau
Public Grade School and a point
in the southerly part Of the Ever
green Bowl.
This tunnel shall be driven ac-
cording to the plans and specifica-
lions furnished by the City En-
gineer, and shall be under his
supervision.
The City Of Juneau reserves the
light to reject any or all bids ana
70 waive any informalities.
(SignedD r. G. RICE,
City Clerk.
Publication dates, Feb. 4-5-6, 1912
adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-04

sador to Russia Joseph E. Davies
Sea Cloud" The navy has leased
it for 81 year for use in the
coastal patrol. The sea Cloud" is
known on the seven seas as one
Of the most beautiful crafts afloat.
There is an ironic twist about the
Sea Clouds" going to war. Just
ten years ago it slipped down the
ways at Kiel Garden, Germany.
Out of all the statistical sky
rocketing in Washington in the last
year, the two smallest increases
were noted in bank loans and life
Insurance sales AS one wit put it,
the first shows that nobody's poor,
and the second that nobody cares
Treasury Secretary MOrgen-
than gave his press conference
an explanation the other day,
and he also may have given
himself a nickname. For weeks,
the boys have been trying to
get something cut Of the Sec
rotary On the new tax program.
When the 1fd questions started
popping again, Mr.. Morgenthau
asked: How many Of You boys
saw 'Dtmbo'?"
A number of the press corps
signified that they had. Then"
said the secretary, maybe you
know. Dumbo couldn't talk"
Undoubtedly what inspired Mr.
Morgenthau's comment was that
he had just come from a session
with Walt Disney, who created
''Dumbo.'' There are several ace
Hollywood directors and producers
in Washington these days so brace
yourself for some propaganda films
from some of the best talent the
movies have to offer. Just what
Disney is doing at the Treasury is
strictly hush hush, but you can
almost bet that it has to do with
an animated movie on defense
bonds and stamps.
The appearance of Prime Min
lister Churchill at the White House
was the signal for the most inten-
sive guarding that ever has been
done around there. The details are
a closely guarded military secret
and rightly SO.
The Senate office building
has taken on definitely war
time air. Signs in the halls
point huge arrows to the "Air
raid shelter area" and at sew
'eral convenient places there are
great boxes of sand with long
handled shovels and hoes for
use against incendiary bombs.
The capital never has forgotten
that 1t was burned out once In
the War of 1912.
You can't get word out of the
National Gallery (Mellon Museum
Of Art, the Corcoran Gallery, the
Library of Congress, the Smithson-
ian. or any other museums here
about what precautions they have
taken to guard their invaluable art
treasures and relics. but even an
occasional visitor will notice that
many of the most highly valued
paintings, sculptures and historical
exhibits have disappeared.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-04
Naval Tanker
Is Destroyed

The loss Of the Neches, $500 Naval
tanker, is acknowledged in a mill
tary statement today which further
stated Sc of her 1872 man crew
are said to be missing
The statement does not give the
scene Of the action.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-04

Among the latest addition for
the Army are the cleansing sta
tions" which are combination
units for disinfecting clothing
and providing bathing facilities
for troops in the field.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-04
Dinlond Urges
Quick Action
On Road Bill
Says International High
way Could Be Complet-
ed by December
Continued from Page one)

mine the feasibility of construct
ing the road. 1t was said to have
been estimated that the road would
cost $25, 100000, but later informal
ion increased the figure.
Dimond said President Roose-
welt, under legislative authority to
select the route, would have almost
complete jurisdiction over tn e
highway. He said the road could be
'-ept open the year around
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-04

Bill Cody, wild Bill Hickok and
BAT" Masterson.
Wherever circuses paraded, the
buckskin clad and sombrero hated
Figure of Lille was known.
Born too late to participate in
many of the spectacular exploits
)real and Legendary, that were at
tributed to his compatriots, Pawnee
bill, nevertheless, had his Share OF
1.-THE thrilling adventures that rep
resented the death throes of THE
frontier. The color he gained in
those few years made him a pictur-
esque figure, and as partner OF
Buffalo Bill in the wild west show
business, he reaped a comfortable
fortune. .a..
Had Buffalo Herd
Retiring from the show world
upon the death of his partner,
FLillie's last years were spent on his
ranch on the outskirts of Pawnee,
where he accumulated one of the
largest privately owned buffalo
herds in America AS a financier,
he became active in the business
enterprises of his home town.
Gordon w. Lille was born in
Bloomington, Ill, February IA, 1850.
His father was a miller, and when
the mill burned in the early "7Os, the
elder Lille salvaged what -machin-
cry he could and moved it to Well
ington, Kans, where he started
anew.
A millers existence was too tame
for young Lille, and he joined the
outfit of "Trapper Tom" Evans,
hides, and trapping other fur bear
ing animals. The outfit operated
who was killing buffalo for their
chiefly in what is now western
Oklahoma. ,
After a year of trapper's life,
marked by a narrow escape from
a small band of Comanche Indians
and deliverance from death be-
meath the hoofs of huge herd of
stampeding buffalo, Lille entered
the government Indian service at
Pawnee, where the agency of the
PPawnee tribe was located. That
was in 1882.
Friend of Indians ~saN
He soon became a friend of the
Indians and retained their con-
fidence all his life. He learned their
language and was made. interpreter
for the agency.
Colonel Cody employed Lille in
1888 to accompany group of
Pawnees that Travelled with Cody's
first wild west show. Lille re-
manned with the show two years, re-
signing to form his own organiza-
ton. Pawnee BilPs wild west show
became one of the best paying cir
Gus properties in the United States.
He took it to King Leopold's Inter
national exposition at Antwerp. Bel
GUM, and later toured Europe for
two years.
In 1888, after the death of Can
tain David L. Payne, Lille took up
Payne's fight to open Oklahoma
Territory for white settlement. The
territory was then occupied by
cattle barons who resisted all eff
forts OF small farmers to enter
Lille organized the oklahoma
Boomers" at Wichita, Kans., and
entered Oklahoma with them on
April %. 1889, known now as the
birthday of the state.
In the winter of 1893, backed
by the Arkansas City, Kans., board
OF trade, he organized the "Chero-
kee Strip Boomers" and was the
leader in the opening of the strip"
a narrow slice of land in northern
Oklahoma.
A combination of the Buffalo
Bill and Pawnee Bill shows was
effected in 1907, and for five wears
the organization toured the United
States and Canada.
At the death of Colonel Codv
Lille retired to his ranch and de-
voted the last years to perpetuating
the buffalo.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-04

Michael Kitka, aged nine weeks.
OF Sitka, has been taken to the
Government Hospital last night for
medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-04
TIDES

Sun time, February 81
High tide-4:26 am, 1863 feet.
Low tide-1O:34 am, Is feet
High tide-4:31 pm, 1875 feet
Low tide-10:50 pm, OIL feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-04
HOSPITAL NOTES

Miss Sarah Fenton was dismissed
from ST. AIMS Hospital today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-04

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-04

Kerch, seaport between the Black
Sea and Sea of Azov, is called
Russia S "Pompeif because Of
wealth Of ancient tonbs and relics
found there.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-04
MILLS sOUTHBOUND

w. p. Mills, prom;nen: Sitka resi-
dent, is southbound on steamer
bound for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-04
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES. showing
air route from Seattle to Nome. on
sale at j. B. Burford ~ Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-04
Take a Boarder Is (ryin
Washinqion;Iri Vessels
Are Taken by Government

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-04
pAWNEE BILL
pA55EAWAY
AT HIS RANCH

(Contlnued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-02-04
IN
ICELAND At
FIGHT pitch

Continued from Page One)'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-17
OIL AGREEMENT

Washington. Sept iT.tNpD .-
Petroleum C"ord.nator Harold l..
lr,c- announced today thai he oil
industry had agreed Ia accept mini
m"m -r"cIlrcatiun> tor petroleum
products and Ia pool 'ariIrrlc, ~ the
eastern -'aics Ia increase 'hcr. ship
uru'. 20 that area.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-17
Security Tax
Rate Freezing
Is Proposed

Nae,IrGt"I. sept. I,.--iLpl--
y r,>"iuti"n 4" freeze social ST.
'UriiN tdNC> II present lrXri> was
prepared Tor introduction in the
~rrItr today y, Senator Van
= rbcrg. Republican. Iiirhicau.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-17
P resi- d ent Writes
Chairmen of Senate
and House Banking
Committees Express
ing 'Unalterable OPP
position to Such a
Move.

Washington. sept. I,.-,kI .-
iI'~Id"nt Ru0>rVcil. III letters Ia
'''IIrincn Of thu senate and
II"ur" banking committees. r\-
pi",Nrd .'unIiicTIhlr opposition
''diN - InN move Ia change the
resent parity formula Tor ir'm
bfIt,S
Evening star., 1942-11-08

IT WORKS! Yes, in 216 tests on
all types of skin-old and
young, dry and oily out Of
every 3 women showed aston
ishing complexion improve
ment Unjust 14days. Conclusive
proof of what you have been
seeking - a way to beautify
your complexion that really
works. Start this new PalmOlive
way to beauty-tonight.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

ALL you DO is wash your face
3 times day with Palmolive
Soap. Then, take one minute
more-a full 90 seconds-and
massage Palmolive's remark
able beautifying lather into
your skin . like a cream. It's
that 6O-second massage with
Palmolive's rich, wondrously
gentle lather that works such
wonders. Now rinse-that's S all.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
BETTER COMPl lEXlONS PROVED
BY ; SKIN SPECIALISTS IN PIG TESTS
on ALL TYPES OF SKIN

NEVER BEFORE have the women of America wit
messed proven results startling and sensational!
For scientifically conducted tests-by 3 of the
country's outstanding skin specialists prove
clusvely that in II days method of using
famous beauty product brings better compilations to
out of every women :. with spectacular ease!
Yes these skin specialists report, Softer smoother
skin! Less oiIiness! Less dryness Clearer skn Com
plex;ons more radiant =. glowing sparkling! And
these were just few Of the specific improvements
which fn,,nI tn he tr,,e
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-23
BROOKLYN WINS

Kirby Higbe shackled the Reds
with five hits as Brooklyn belted
Ray Starr and Gene Thompson for
10 blows and a 81 triumph. The
win was Higbe's 10th. 1t was the
fourth time Starr had failed to re-
cord win No. 13.
The Cardinals blasted out a TO
victory over the Phils. Johnny Beaz-
ley turned in his 18th triumph by
holding the Guakers to 10 scattered
hits.
Joe DiMaggio's batting streak was
broken at l3 games but the Yankees
won over the Indians, ST. in the
10th inning for their 18th in a
row.
A sixth-inning double by Luke
Appling produced enough runs to
give the White Sox 20 triumph
over the Red SoX.
Roy Cullenbines fifth inning
ho.'er with one on enabled the
Senators to shade the Tigers, 2-1
Sid Hudson held the Tigers to five
hits for his fifth victory.