davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
MARRIED SOUTH AMERICAN

Anyway, all that was water over
the dam. Mrs Palmer withdrew
her suit after Mr.. Palmer ungaI-
lantly Swore to her, in Libby's
ADVFRTIsFMFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
CAROL RAISES OBJECTION

Carol almost never had engage
ments. OF course, in a way, that
was her fault, Mrs. Carney ad.
mitted to herself, as she placed her
cake in the oven. 1t was true that
when Libby was being such a trial,
dear Libby who was such devoted
wife and mother now. she, Mrs.
Carney, might have said some
things that were better left unsaid.
But Carol ought to know by now
that people didn't always mean
every word they uttered.
From the roSe-colored distance
of 10 years, Mrs. Carney decided
that Libby had simply been a very
pretty and popular girl. And per-
haps she had been a needlessly
anxious parent on those CHASTITY
nights when she sat up until morn
ing. waiting for the sound of a key
turning crafty in a lock.
In prohibition, every one drank
too much, especially the young
people.
There had been. OF course, that
dreadful time when Libby ran
away to New York to go on the
stage. The police did not locate
her for three days. But 1t all
Strengthened out, and no harm to
any one. Libby hadn't meant TO
be inconsiderate of her mother.
She had quarreled with her cur
rent beau. and mad run away TO
spite him. Libby had been a
thoughtless child, but not incor-
rigible.
Even when she was named CO.
respondent in Mrs. Palmer's di-
vorce suit, il was all due TO a very
natural mistake. Libby had be-
lieved Mr.. Palmer when he said
he wasn't married. In schoolgirl
fashion she had poured out her
love for him in letters.
MARRIED SOUTH AMERICAN
Anyway, all that was water over
the dam. Mrs Palmer withdrew
her suit after Mr.. Palmer ungal-
lantly swore TO her, in Libby's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

Hits with open hand.
"a Eucharistic plate.
23-Split.
24-Persia.
25-Stitched.
26-Adolescent years.
2s--Great Lake.
32--Packs closely.
33-Ready.
36--African region.
80 Buries.
EGGS.
i2-Grades.
4i-Sandy tract by sea.
45-Male sheep.
46-Greek letter.
i7-Three. combining form.
ae--Female of the ruff.
50-Mineral spring.
53-Abraham's birthplace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
PETS MOTHERS CHEEK

Carol reused and petted her
mothers wet cheek. Mrs. Carney
chung to Carol and sobbed out her
grief and disappointment. She
made Carol promise that she
would not follow in Roberts foot
steps when she was 81. Carol, in
tears now herself, promptly
promised.
Robert got a job within a month,
an excellent job. with opportunities
for rapid promotion. Mrs. Carney
was terribly proud of him, and
felt that her former attitude had
been silly.
A boy who could make major
decision like leaving his mother
would never let anything stand in
his way UP the ladder of success.
Mrs. Carey was right. Robert
reached the top, and somewhere
on the middle rung. he married the
boss daughter. He was president
Of the concern now, and lived in a
red brick mansion in the most
fashionable part of town. His two
lovely daughters were in a select
school for girls.
Mrs. Carney did not see Robert
and his wife very often, and the
children almost never. After all
they moved in a different world,
and they had so little in common.
There was blood. of course, but
Robert had always scorned senti-
ment. He made up for it in geney-
osity. Regularly his check came.
Carol said it was easy TO write a
check. But. of course, it wasn't in
these difficult times.
He didn't put his foot down
when you told him about Mr..
Bemish. He laughed heartily, but
in a kind way. when you blushed
in the telling. And when Carol said
il was not laughing matter, that
Mr.. BemiSh impressed her as a
shady character. he shrugged his
shoulders, said it was his mother
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
THINKS OF OLDEST CHILD

Mrs. Carney suddenly thought
about her oldest child. Robert. At
Fl he had calmly announced that
he was leaving home. Mrs. Carney
had been widowed a year. Robert,
she had thought, would take his
place as head Of the house as soon
as he finished college.
But when Robert finished COL
lege. and came into the small
legacy his father had left him, he
moved into bachelor quarters.
The night that Robert moved
bag and baggage. Mrs. Carney
crept into bed beside Carol. She
had taken 1o-year-old Carol into
her bed when her husbands death
made the long sleepless night too
unbearable.
Now she lay close to the COM
forting warmth of Carols small
',ody. and tried hard to stifle her
obs in her pillow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

presence. that Libby had done all
the pursuing.
Mrs. Carney sent her heart
broken daughter on a cruise. On
board she met a charming South
American. They married a week
after the boat locked in Panama.
The marriage was a happy one.
Libby had lied a little bit during
her courtship and said that her
family was wealthy. And fairly
often Mrs. Carney sent her one of
Roberts checks to keep up the fic-
ton.
OF course, that meant that Libby
could never bring the children on
a visit. But it also meant that
Libby. busy with her own affairs
in Panama. was not around to
interfere with any of her mothers
plans concerning Mr.. Bemish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

business, and remembered an en-
gagement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, II one Of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

BY DOROTHY WEST

MRS. CARNEY looked at her
self in the mirror. She was 81
and she knew with satisfaction
that she didn't look il. Mr. BemiSh
had guessed her age as 90. Mr.
Bemish said she ought 10 get
married again. Carols tongue had
become very acid lately.
Mrs. Carney sighed and went
downstairs 10 prepare Carols din
ner. For 25 years she had been
doing things for Carol. Didn I
Carol ever think she might be tired
OF il?
There was a time Mrs. Carney
remembered wistfully, when Carol
had been her favorite child. She
had been such a comfort when
she was small and her older
brother and sister were growing
up and away from their mother.
Mr.. BEMISH IN LOVE
Ii did seem a shame that Carol
Should be so unreasonable about
dear Mr.. Bemish. Carol said he
was shifty-eyed. This was absurd.
Mr.. BemiSh was shy. He was in
love. even if Carol couldn't see it.
The whole truth was that Carol
was afraid of losing her mother.
Mrs. Carney decided she would
not give Carol a good dinner. She
would just give her a fair one,
with the rest of yesterdays dessert
and a meat pie of odds and ends.
II was time Carol learned that her
mother had a life of her own which
did not center around Carols
stomach.
Her resolve faltered a little
when she looked at yesterdays
whiting dessert. After all, Mr..
Bemish might come by. Mrs. Car
ney began to make a marshmallow
fudge cake. When she realized il
was Carols favorite, it was too
late to do anything about il. But
she wasn't sorry exactly. II wasn't
easy to forget how close she and
Carol had always been.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

ADNFRT1SFMF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-06

E. Rice, Joseph II. Welch, Mona B.
Brown, Allen s. Paugh, Charles Y.
Harvey, Walter Schlossnagle, Grace
Amman, Boyd Steyer, John Paul Riley,
Olin n. Friend, Samuel L. Otto, Viii
bur c. Bowser, Fred Alexander, Sam
uel Wilson, Frank Wildesen, Ella f.
Sisler, Floyd II. burst, Arnold G.
Georg, William c. McRobie, Theodore
Cross, Charley B. Miller, Arthur H.
Moreland H. D. Lollar, Emile L. Ger
main, Albert Goodwin, Savage and
Sanders, Herbert A. Shaffer, Henry
Bach, Curtis Savage, Frank H. Georg
Paul NJ Friend. Emma c. HENDERSON
James L. Cover, Ernest G. Tasker
John C. Foley, Melvin w. Beiler, Ray
mond Conneway, William A. Custer
Harland Beckman, Oscar G. Hartman
Robert S. Rush, NorveI Lee Mckenzie
Chauncey M. Friend, Henry Lewis
Smearman, Charlie Carr, Paul Har.
vey, Edward James King, L. f. Finke
Asa Nethkin, William Enlow, Lester
f. Stcyer Charles Fernando.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-06
Spend Weekend Here

Ten L. S. Naval Aviation Reserve
cadets who enlisted for the duration
at the West Virginia University
training quarter school at Morgan
town, were in Mt. Lake Park and ON
Deep Creek Lake the past Weekend,
along with Miss Frances Grimes, who
is government instructor at the
Morgantown airport.
They came to Mt. Lake Park on
Saturday afternoon where they We're
guests at the Grimes cottage and were
introduced to Congressman Jennings
Randolph. Of West Virginia From
there they went to the home Of Mr..
and Mrs Dudley Ranncy, on Deep
Creek Lake. whore they spent the
weekend The group included Paul
Butcher, Jr., Wcston Joseph II.
BHnkhorn WASHINGTON y c., William
Thomas Bane, Charleston; Sam r..
Kester, Jr, Princeton; Chalmcr Lit
taral, Charleston; William W. 10y.
Keyser; Scott McCurdy Pocomo Ind;
Walter NJ Ross, Oak Hill; Fleet W..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-06
1l8 Obtain Tire
Certificates In
Two Week Period


= Il y -9'N i !", SUNS % '''' 'oI'"'' 0D-
'.''''e" ,ei ~ '0'''''S ~ P''i '''''9e 90
O'Ie@' va Ou0eS an" 81 'tOie""S loI
u ueNS curing V.'e P"Sl Two weeks
from 'ile war '"'i"1 o0a'o' WINE our
'i'S c'ie same pe'Io0 SlA'S Two persons
oo''''i'e' Ger u '''''GS 70 purchase OI''S'
Io''S OF '''il"'9 Ioi passenger cars
! '',,''iSe I'll eS' mo" t'Ti' "Iie
,l''i''e' - io0i 'I'i,' any. '00eS - l t.
l'I'i e''''S 'o'''''' ~ loi passenger
0"LS
u SONS Ni''I'', " cue 'E", 70 pun
eI'aS' LUo'1I 'll'I'ugo .IT loi'o" liiE
l'ucN9-N' w. Won Lee Hu'" ~
-tIpGI0 amp 'l"i gan rlNe' h'''Il'S
Doi',ei'' 'Io''''', " 'i9o''' d. 2l'',.ieS
va ''' ,'o, / 10 L. i'J|'c''S' " i'iIt.'''
= 'oL,I'Sol, savage ana 9"'oGIS, va
l''"n ~ 9elo%' marry =, NEE :" IiIi'l'
l. o""[PieSS' r'oIo H. pIo'o" ''eI'
marry ! oil'''eI' AllIolu ilOi''oeISo"'
h"ip" LAWSON Moan + I"%eT' D'"I,le
FrIe,'"' music" u, IIel,"' ISAAC r.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-06
McKeldirl Finds Much
Sentiment for Change


Theodore R. McKeldin, Republican
aSpirant for the governorship de
clacd he is Surprised by the state
wide sentiment for a change at An
napoliy."
McKeidin said he was saving his
major campaign efforts until after
the primaries, but said he was re-
ceiyng promises Of support not only
from the counties but from BaIti-
more city and from some surprising
sources. at that"
Il didn't know so many people were
dissatisfied with the present regime
at Annapolis. [ get telephone calls
and letters every day assuring me of
support. All Of these promises make
my chances Of election better. Some of
those people who give me only a slim
outside chance are going to be sur
prised.
The Republicans have yet to select
q candidate for attorney general.
William A. Gunter, Cumberland,
choice Of a COP canvass committee
for the nomination, notified the party
he was declining the offer on the ad-
vice Of his physician.
Another problem will be the soloc-
ton Of state party chairman to sue
coed W. David TiIghman, j., who
announced he would withdraw as
chairman Immediately after the party
convention September 49, GaIen L.
TAFT is one Of the Republican leaders
mentioned for the Craftsmanship and
for the job Of being McKeldin's cam
paign manager if McKeldin wins at
the primaries September 8.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-06

Ralph 7. Thavcr is extremely III Of
typhoid fever in 4 bospitaI at Hagars-
town. He entered the hospital one dav
last week.
MIS- virgil Kelley and Mrs. Samuel
Cole were IN hltzmllIer last Thursday
where Mrs. Kelley conducted class
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-06
LOCAL NEWS

Paul NJ George Of Swanton, is now
employ at the Norfolk Navy Yard,
Portsmouth, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. j. Altstetter, of
Cumberland former residents of Oak
land. were weekend visitors here.
Rev. and Mrs. A. X. Jones, Red
House. are vacationing for several
days in Johnstown, Pa, and Buffalo,
New York.
Miss Mary Lyle GIotfelty, following
a visit Of three weeks with friends in
Washington, has returned to her home
in Oakland.
Miss Nellie Bittinger, Parkersburg,
W. Va, is spending a two weeks va
cation with her brother, Ray Bittinger,
at Mt. Lake Park
William Byrd, former resident of
Oakland, now residing with his daugh-
C,,>,l,,,.l,,,l IN Oak land
49, ,Tasla,.
sum ''''''
Mrs. Elinor Hoye, of near town
returned to her home Thursday from
'''' UNIV L, ,..a'l ' -. .a,.',a7 ,,.aoI,s
James Krause. employed in the
Glenn L. Martin airplane plant in Bal
timore, is here for visit with his
P'' '''''' 49, '''''
Mrs. Mary Fridinger and daughter
Miss Dorothea Fridinger, have re-
turned to Oakland from Baltimore
where they had spent ten days with
'''''
Mrs. Harry Matheny, Cumberland
returned to her home Sunday after
a visit of two weeks with Mr.. anc
Mrs. H. c. Sincell and other relatives
III '''''''''''''
Sergeant William GlotfcIty. CAM
Dix, n. J.. is at the home of his par
cnts. Mr., and Mrs. William GIotfclty
fo. fifteen DAVIS on a leave Of absence
from the camp.
Misses Kathryn Speicher and Rutl
AuIt. Accident. both of whom are Gar.
ro++ county educators in the schoo
svston, were here Monday when they
visited The Republican office.
son RHIv rotmned to their home il
Baltimore following a visit with Mrs
Conno,,s brotber-ip-law and sister
Row and Mrs II KeaInev Jones.
Harry +. CraVer' OF portsmouth
.Iosnpb Cravcr Kjtzmiller. and hi.
motber-in-Iaw Mrs. Hattie Brobst
at swanton. over the past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Iurney ana 1--WE
'''
morning for weeks visit with rela
tives in Cincinnati, Ohio, and Louis
vile, KY.
,r 49,. tIoe,. and ea,,
w. anu ~ II'.. o,''i nm 1,,1,, aae
''.'',', en- " 'i''PP' i-',,, -, 1r,.
OF Ff0StDulg, accompanied ny MlS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-06

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs G. J. Altstetter, of
Cumberland, former residents of Oak
land. were weekend visitors here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09
Rollin' Around
SKATERS START TRIP
TO NATIONAL MEET
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

NEWS OF THE SKATERS:
The exodus of skaters and Off
cials is starting from Detroit TO
the national tournament VIII C h
will be held in Convention Hall,
next w g d c day,
Friday and Saturday.
Two Detroiters will be defend
ing national titles. Melva Block in
senior women's figure skating. and
Law in junior girls speed
Ann Manion, who with
Walter Stokosa won the senior
pairs crown. will not be skating
together, as Walter is in the army.
Ann will participate with Bruce
Towle in this competition. They
won the state title here.
REPEAT SHOW
Rouge Park Rollerdrome will
have a repeat of the very popular
Ladies' Choice Night Saturday. On
this occasion the girls take the
boys part, asking for skate num-
bers and the like. II a boy for
gets and asks girl 10 skate
dance, he must spend the rest of
the evening as a girl replete with
powder, hpstlck and ribbons in the
hair.
Tommy Atkinson. who is cut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09
Country Club Gets
Hale America Meet.

Detroit Country Club will be the
site of sectional qualifying rounds
for the Hale America golf tourna-
rent. They will be held early in
June and will attract many of the
leading golfers of the Midwest,
The trials originally were set for
Cleveland but were transferred
here.
Preceding the sectional trials
will be the district qualifying
rounds. Those for this section will
be played at Plum Hollow May Is.
The Hale America tournament
takes the place of the National
Open. discontinued for the dura-
ton of the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09
Wings Nearly Lost
Crosse I'D Bruins
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

il as soon as the playoffs end. Don
is a machinist and expects TO be
employed in a factory engaged IN
war work.
The Crosses have a cocker span
iel-Red Wing Ill. You see, there
are two other dogs in Canada
named after the Detroit team.
One morning last summer Crosse
opened the door of his cottage and
Red Wing III dashed out of it and
bounced on a big bear. Probably
got the idea from its master, who
has a habit of picking on the big
gest men in hockey. Has to do it
of course.
After pulling off his dog, Don
shot the bear. It's pelt makes fine
rug in the Crosse cottage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09
CITY PIN TOURNEY OPENS TONIGHT
Dedicated TO Late George Niepoth

Joe Green's 634, Joe Locke's 613
and Art Klein's GOT.
Zeke Tody's 235-2l2-24l for 688
and Omar Herppich's 203-225-236
for ga for Famous and Jake
Berger's 246-245 in 685 for Rain
bow also featured.
Freddy Breckle of the Pabst and
Detroit Recreation teams Will be
the guest Of the ConglO Loop at
Its annual banquet at Webster
Hall. April % at $3.50 p. m.
William Sobditch's 22S on the
East Side and Joe .S=anye's 2I9 on
the West stood out IN the kembd
Circuit.
Scott Five reduced MacDonald's
margin to a single game by blank
ing Patrick as the leader took three
from st. Clair in the Pillar Senior
House. II. Schmid, defending cham
pion, lost a chance TO repeat by
losing four to Essex. Jack FLAP
pert hit 232-222 in GAL.
The House clinched first place
by sweeping Milbrand and set a
new high three-game mark, 2l74,
In the State Fair Junior Loop,
Walter Bliznick leading with 212-
209 I'm 607.
Louis Delegates 2I6 Wds the
best individual effort in the Genial
loop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09

ting uncute capers as The villain
in the Roller Derby current at
Olympia. is almost a home town
boy. Although he was not born
here Tommy worked as A floor
man for about eight months at
Rouge Park Rollerdrome two years
ago. AS soon as Tommy hit town.
he whipped out to the rink to see
his former boss, George Brett.
BENEFIT PARTY
Arcadia will also have a moon
light skating party s aturd y
night. This is for the benefit of
the Arcadia entries who will go TO
the national. It's from midnight
until you're tired. The kids who
will benefit from this party are
Jimmy and Dale Godfrey; Shirley
Niemans, Alfred Walkley. Arthur
Henze, Roy b SCOT h, Pat Esslin,
Harry Allen and Eddie Stapp.
Norman Archer. who placed sec
ond in the state senior mems speed
contest 10 Harry Lindbergh. has a
band of his own and really gives
the gates" for whom he plays a
real treat.
Plans arc nearly set for the big
moonlight skating party al May
flower Rink April rs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09
.Louiis-Simon Go
Is Dad Butler S
Best Bout Here
Abe Didn't Fear Champ.
Even as He Was Taking
a thorough Beating
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

Michael Dad" Butler is more
commonly known by sports fans
Us the genial trainer at the Uni
Rersity of Detroit to whom all
athletes are sons.
His sons" are legion, for he
5aSn't confined his minlstrations TO
The Titan athletes. High school
competitors all over the city have
had ankles and legs put back into
condition by the gray-haired sep
tngenarian, and he served In a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09
Roxy Meets Silvy

Walter Roxy. who has held sway
in the junior heavyweight division
so far as Michigan is concerned for
nearly two years, will put his title
on the line at the ST. Joan of Arc
Club. Mack and Eight and one
half-mile roads. Friday evening, in
a bout with Johnny Silvy. formerly
of Hamilton, Ont. The match Is
best two in three falls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09
Hagen 10 Pick Team
To Face Ryder Squad

AUGUSTA. Ca, April g.
Walter Hagen has been asked by
the Professional Golfers Assocla-
ton to select the team to play the
American Ryder Cup players in
the benefit match for war funds
in Detroit July 1919.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09

ktuaAAf capacity AZ OregoW state
C,e'lsge before coming toi!Detroit.
TAerc have been many tales told
about ms prov ess as a professional
rzfnrsrr. and he's known nationally
a. q conditioner Of tracknen. Not
40 Sln known however, ii his rich
b heriitgr IN the boxing game.
TkAINED MD LAVniNE
Tr4ner o. Md Lsy,snc. the
SaginbS lightweight Who woH the
worlds championship way back in
june lses Whcn he knocked out
D3ck sNrgc N II robnds at
Londcb- TIC early hlstory OF box
Ing was contemporary " ith inm.
Dad~til keeps MS finger in the
game - acting as fIdge. He
served IN that capacity FNith times
that JdF LOUIS defended hos heavy
weights gitle here. sganpSt Bob
Pastor Ard against Ab4 Simon.
And ~ the Lous-SirBSn fight,
iastthgn2 rounds. that hQ picks as
the besk fight he's seen IN Detroit.
'sTh&rp are two reaSyns why
IN cibyo@e that one" Dad eX-
pl4iss The first L. that good
fights N the heaVyAeight class
ara ,scSrce. Good fights occur
a more oft~n In the nEhtef classes.
And the secood reason II that
Louis was really hurt bS Simon,
but eAhne ON 20 win Hke the
Ereat chAmplon that hSsi
II dtna think there's any
Doubt d. doe Ia the greatest
champid< % them all. And he's
xurpsssAs eyrn tho~e stalwarts
81 his Dc race, Pster Jackson
from t8.traiis. Harry Wills.
sam LsAEford and JACK johnson.
I've seek them fight. and they
raB't cobrpsre With him.
- sINoS sURPRIsEs
IAN q yoss fights Aave been
very uFisth one-sided except for
these wan Pastor. Billy Conn
and ArttrO COdoy. This one
started <ut az n u would be
like the rNet a. Louis carried the
ftght an the WAY hpt Simon
surpri.~ds everybody with his
durability
"NhKt't more. SHnOn's left !.
raised q taouse under, poe's eye,~
ard Joe II the kind eta fighter
that d0rbnt marx up. Jack
BiAckburrks eyes were popping,
ard JOAN Rorborongh couldn't
understant ~hat ~ was all
about.
IL eop-t knoW n they ever
prayed. b4g there uaere several
rounds tksy shouid have been
praying N thry didn't. When
slnsoh finally ~As insensible and
sam Henhessey stopped the
fight. theYt had good reason 10
he relieyeslN for IL Eas one OF
The toughetf lights Joe has had
IN defending MS ute against all
Corners"
fThis Z. sasthsr OF series
90 Dsfroif bonnr hishiiRhtS.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09
Miss Kirby Triumphs
In Augusta Tourney

AUGUSTA, Ca. April 9 UNS)
Miss Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta
today was champion of the an
nual Forest Hills Augusta Women's
Invitational Golf tournament for
the second consecutive time fol-
lowing her Z and s victory over
Miss Louise Suggs of Lithia
Springs, Ga.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09

Olympia will put 1900 balcony
standing room tickets and 1900
arena standing room tickets on
sale at 7 o'clock tonight for the
Detroit-Toronto hockey game,
General Manager Fred l.. Haner
announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09
ORDERED TO BED

Crosse, who is the Count TO his
teammates, and whose spectacular
play this season has won him a
place with the games nobility, was
ordered TO spend most of yester-
day in bed-to rest up and recover
from the pounding he took the
night before in Toronto.
But newspapers wanted some
pictures of him. So, would it be all
right to come out TO his home and
have him pose? Sure, come along.
The Count was there waiting for
the photographers-and got big
kick out of the picture taking. 1t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-09

Anne Bliemeister's 1879 an d
Hazel Bortleyts 5O4 Were tops IN
the Riviera Ladies' House.
Pabst raised It's second high
series from 3079 10 1874, through
games OF 1031-1098- zoos. in cap
turing the Rainbow $40 Classic
title by two games over Famous.
Carl kersten was the leader with
GA, followed by Steve Kent's 636,'