davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-02
REV. l.. s. WEES RETURNED
REV. TENNELL TRANSFERRED

at the closing session of the
Northeast Ohio conference of the
/ Methodist church, held at Lakeside
assignment of pastors We're read
Rev. l.. S. Wees was returned for
| his sixth year to this place. He
served four years as pastor of the
then Methodist church here and
at Pisgah church of East Bloom
After the Methodist churches were
united, Rev. Wees was returned
here to what is now Grace church,
and two more churches added to
/ the charge-McKendree and Wesley
Chapel.
Rev. Tennell who had served
four years as pastor of Trinity
church, was assigned to Winters
vile near Steubenville, Jefferson
county. His successor here is H. T.
Wintermute, who comes from Ply
mouth, near Mansfield. He is a
comparatively young man and be-
gan his ministry at Macksburg, and
| has held pastorates at Adamsville,
Howard, in Knox county; at But
Ter, Richland county, and at Ply
mouth.
I.ev. Wintermute and wife
are both graduates of O.W.U., Della
ware, and both attended Garrett
Institute at Evanston, Ill. Mrs.
Wintermute also attended the Ober-
lin Conservatory of Music for ten
years. Rev. Wintermute has been
quite active in youth and institute
work. They have two daughters
Maydell, 10 and Nancy, s.
Wintersville, where Rev Tennell
is assigned, is on route %, about
two miles from the business part of
Steubenville, in residential Sec
ton. The church parsonage, school
and grange hall are in close prox-
! unity. There are between 5000
and 1000 inhabitants and about
| 700 in the school.
Other assignments of local inter
est follow: Old Washington, r. D.
| Cunningham; Pleasant City, G. w
| Peoples; Quaker City, J. L. Nuzum
! L OuCi iSheoV II Sii Sui|, VI. N. oii
Findlay First, P. S. Neldon; Barnes.
Vile Main Street, F. B. Gilhousen
Beverly, ]. E. Thompson; Cam
bridge Ninth Street, R. A Pelt;
Duncan Falls, S. M. Firestone; New
! Matamoras, j. D. Keller; Reiners
vile, Glen Peoples; Renrock, Hen
ry Holyoak; Rural Dale, to be sup
piled; Lewisville, R. H. Hoy; Cole
brook k-Williamsfield, H. B. Rasey
Geneva, l.. E. Rothrock
Special appointments included c
A. Frame and H. A. Cutler, a
chaplains in the u S. army.
| An pav nav INV nnnA~-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-02

Take the country over, the result
of the scrap rubber collection to
date has been disappointing and
President Roosevelt has ordered it
continued until midnight, July
10th.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-02
218 REGISTER In FIFTH
REGISTRATION

Wednesday local doctors started
examining the first of the thirt
draft registrants. Those of the frs
and second drafts have all beer
examined, locally.
218 Register
The total registrants for the
5th registration held Saturday
and Tuesday for men 18 to 20 il
this county, was 218. With the
completion of this the fifth regis.
tration, all men between the ages
of Is and 65 have registered.
The. total number of fourth regis
trants----ages As to 65, in this
county was 1891, and they are now
receiving their occupational quest.
ionnaires.
Recently Inducted
Men recently inducted into the
army include: Judson Harmon
Smith, Joseph Cameron Lucas, Lyle
Orville Carnes, William Ethelbert
Dearnbarger, Sheldon Claire Ryan
William Sylvester Pollock, Robert
ELI Kittle, Pearl Eddie Wallace,
Frank Richard Faires, Chalmer
Belts Carnes, Hugh James Donahue,
Calvin w. Dulaney, Ray Don
Bachelor, George Sheldon Wilson,
John Tull Startling, Roy Earl Tim
herman, Hollis Wendell Southall,
James Montgomery Henderson,
William Franklin Vickroy. The
latter was transferred to our Board
for induction from Madison, KY.
Bonds Buy Bombs
MISS BELLE LACKEY
TAKEN BY DEATH
Miss Belle Lackey, 88, native Of
this place, died Tuesday at the Ben
son Rest Home, GAINESVILLE, where
she had been residing for Is
months. She was the last of fam
lily of five-four daughters and one
son, born to the late William and
Harriet Lackey. The old home was
on the present location of the Main
Street Church of Christ. For many
years the deceased was an attend
ant at the home for feeble minded
in Columbus and at the state in
stitution at Orient, in all about 80
years.
For the past five years, before be-
ing taken to the rest home, she
made her home with her niece, Mrs
Charles Fritz, of GAINESVILLE. The
Lackey family of which the deceas'
ed was a member, were highly es-
teemed people. The grandfather Of
the deceased, the late John Bell.
and Simeon Pool were founders Of
Malta, which was named in honor
of the latter, to commemorate his
visit as a sailor to the island of
Malta in the Mediterranean sea.
The deceased was a member of the
old Baptist church of this place,
Besides Mrs Fritz, severr4sa'aothei.
nieces and nephews survive.
Funeral services will be conduct.
ed at the Dean funeral home, Zanes-
vile, this morning at 10 o'clock,
with Rev. Irwin West, officiating
after which the body will be
brought here for burial.
-On Pay Day. Buy Bonds
CADET ROBERT DURBJN
WEnS RETTV RROOKOVER
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-02

Kenneth McLane, of this place,
enlisted in the U. S. army Friday at
Fort Hayes, Columbus. Mr. Nc
Lane, who has conducted a garage
and auto sales here, disposed of his
business to Leonard Brewer. Pvt.
Lane, of Malta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-02

Pvt. Frank B. Rouanzoin, son of Mr..
vile, who has been at Camp Robin
son, Arkansas, has been transferred
to another camp.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-02

DR.. E. G. Ditch, prominent ply
sician of Caldwell, has been COM
issioned captain in the medical
corps, and is awaiting his call.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-02

Sgt Glenn Pritchard of Camp
Lee, Va, visited over the week end
with relatives here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-02

Edward Perkins of Malta who
enlisted in the naval air corps,
went to Cleveland week ago
where he passed all of his examin-
ations and was indicted into the
services. He is now at home on
30-day furlough.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-02

Frank Vickroy, of Union town
ship, who was inducted into army
service recently and was at Fort
Benjamin Harrison, Indiana, has
which he is spending at his home.
Continued on page fourl
Bonds BUY B0mhs-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Martin re-
ceived letter last week from their
nephew, John Ham, who is in army
service in Australia. He wrote he
is feeling fine and that the people
there are very good to him. He
asked that he be sent safety razor
blades.
His brother, Bill Ham, is In the
service also, and is stationed near
Manchester, Conn.
Evening star., 1942-02-20
Democratic Women
To Honor Secretary
Of Labor Perkins

Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins
will be guest speaker at dinner at
the Woman's National Democratic
Club at 7 pm. Monday at the club
house.
The organization, like the ma
tority of Democratic clubs through
out the Nation, is cooperating with
the Democratic National Committee
In celebrating George Washington,s
birthday with dinner. During the
evening members will listen in to
President Roosevelt's speech broad
cast from the White House.
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife of
the Vice President, will be sponsor
and guest of honor at the Women's
National Democratic Club. A pro-
gram Of songs will be featured by
Mrs. Walter Maloney.
Patronesses are Mrs. H. E. C.
Bryant, Mrs. James Allen Dougherty,
Mrs. John B. Gordon, Mrs. Emmett
Gudger, Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Mrs.
Wilbur w. Hubbard, Mrs. j. Ham
ilton Lewis, Mrs. Guy Mason, Mrs.
Paul ". McNutt, Mrs. Edward B.
Meigs, Mrs. Howell Moorhead, Mrs.
Milo Perkins, Mrs. William Jennings
Price, Mrs. Curtis Shears, Mrs. Ed
ward Stitt, Mrs. Charles w. Tillett,
Mrs. Bates Warren and Mrs. Charles
Warren.
The committee on arrangements
Includes Mrs. Emmet Gudger, chair
man; Mrs. Albert G. Black, Mrs.
Herbert Grove Dorsey, Mrs. Stanley
j. O'Connor and Mrs. Allen Cleve-
land Phelps.
Evening star., 1942-02-20
Law Urged for x-raying
OF Prospective BARRIERS

DR.. A. Barklie Coulter, director OF
the Bureau of tuberculosis, District
Health Department, yesterday de-
clared there is an urgent need for a
law requiring X-ray chest examina-
items of persons seeking barber
licenses.
The need was emphasized recently
with the conviction of two BARRIERS,
both colored, on charges OF prac-
ticing their trade while knowingly
afflicted with a communicable dis
ease"
Each of the BARRIERS had obtained
a licelee by presenting the necessary
physician's certificate certifying he
was not suffering from a communl-
cable disease. Each in turn, it was
said, had tuberculosis when he OBJ
tanned the certificate.
Tony ]. Durno, secretary OF the
Board of BARRIERS, which issues the
licenses, also is strongly in favor OF
the X-ray examinations, he said
yesterday.
Each of the defendants was SEN
fenced to pay a fine of S25 or serve
25 days in Jail on the charge.
The fines were imposed by Judge
John P. Mcmahon of Police Court
who had withheld decision until
Yesterday in the case of one of the
BARRIERS, whose attorney had said
the man, a former service man, was
eligible for treatment in a veterans
hospital. Yesterday, the court was
informed the man, Herman Porter,
So. had declined hospital treatment,
whereupon Judge Mcmahon imposed
the sentence.
Evening star., 1942-02-20

| Under ID. c. Idt1, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
receiDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
tai, and Rose M Breaut, i9, 1915 Fern
ST.: the Rev; Edward J. ,McTague.
Rath SWINE kas IS s a5neGR a55 g. & Hs e
Mitchell nj. Justice; 50, Sss s5a sFd st. NV.
the Rev. N N. Simmonds.
0 he rev esz Charles 81 iso soaah lebanon ST.
"s s RsiS g. Ess! Fa1is Vs Church, aaS
ollies L, I jordan. ssi s i9 and d. Helen Homes,
Is, both OF Aiexandria. Va: the Rev.
Robert Anderson.
both Of 7o7 M st. NV; the Rev. Robert
Robert Z. Lee, "a, 1868 Meridian pl NV,
william Rowell. 36, and Minnie Moore. As,
both Of 59l6 Hanna pl. ne. the Rev.
william sneed. 81. 1919 Sherman ave NV,
and Grace Turner; 20. 23o5 Sherman
HarTs 4Ts re- Bss asnEs a0Sk p
and Kate L. Raebach, 40, 425 Irving St.
NV: Rabbi Solomon Metz.
VIVA" Brel ehlnsfn both ef ZOO i5th hf afa St.
the Rev. Charles T. Warner.
Burt D. Sladen. %, 100 ! 1th st. Sc. and
Lisette B. RidgeTay; g. va 2522 Pennssl- h;yL
Joseph M. bailey, "a, Baltimore, and Mar:
iorie j Talbot. 22, 300 9th st. s.e.: the
Rev Daniel w. Justice
J. Douglas Jackson, %. 1927 28th st. NV,
and Edith H Butler, 21. 1914 18th pl.
Sc; the Rev. Cornelius J, pacey.
William E. Eason. 25, 1910 California st.
WiI. and Betty The aeTRaon RsS SSsrt SS 17Sl
Clarence E. Scott. 81. 1143 1st st. NV.
saS anS GorPTe : T ahdopS aaogsS 49, this city, the
Jesse W. Clarke, 81, 5O2 D st. 1.e. and
Clarice C. Townsend, 81, Cecil Apart
ments; the Rev, Eugene j. Connolly.
John w. Toole, 23, Fort Belyoir, Va; and
Ionfse the Rev peteT RTines Mafshai h'n'0i' Ne0f
Ha rod C. Fisher, 20 1881 x st. NV, and
Adele M lavish. IS, 400S 3rd st. NV;
Albert Slagle, 40. Silver Spring. Md, and
Helen Virginia Mccullough. 81, Wash
Stephen Egrie. 81. and Irene Martin. FL,
both of Washington.
E. Lingenfelter. 10, both of Arlington,
William B. Reese, 90, and Juanita T.
Hammond. 16. both of Washington.
Murray Dallas Payne, %, Alexandria. Va,
and Elizabeth Neumann, go, Washington
Roy E. Harrington, "A. and Olga M. Ollen,
2S, both of Washington.
Evening star., 1942-02-20
Births Reported

John and Nellie Anderson, boy.
Melvin and Inez Breeden, boy
sidney and Dorothy Carwile, poS.
unit and Dallas Crossley. girl
Stanley and Vivian Edwards, boy.
Robert and Josephine Gertz, girl.
Meyer and Ida Haber. boy
Robert and Julia Hodges, boy. -,
Richmond and Dorothy Houser, girl.
Robert and Evelyn King, boy.
Lewis and Nancie Kirkpatrick, boy.
Marion and Martha Magruder. boy.
Joseph and Dorothy OBrien. girl.
e ksbspd and Mnsy and Leniss Roberts
Robert and Eleanor Schombert, boy.
Francis and Merva Underwood; girl.
Warren and Margaret Wessells. gil
Wiltred and Annie Wim6Hsh' nHIaH1,s5 sn1 slTL
Theron and Dorothea Condor. boy.
John and Pauline Dodson, boy.
Irwin and Frances Footer, poy.
George and Gathering Gollaher' girl
Paul and Dorothy Howe, boy.
Morris and Eleanor Johnson, boy.
Charles and Jean Keating. boy.
Edward and Theresa Killam; 81 lam boy; 10y
Paul and Mary ODonnell. girl.
Charles and Olive Packer, boy.
John and Margaret Reid, girl.
Richard and Lorraine Saunders, boy
James and Helen sweeney, boy.
Perry and Louise Van Gleck, girl.
William and Wilma White. girl.
Cyril and EOgelina Wildes, boy.
William and Alice Brown, boy.
Leo and Bessie Cason,- girl.
John and Leona Huguley, boy.
James and Abbie Huntley, boy.
Willie and Rosie Jones, boy.
James and Elizabeth Lee, boy.
Cuther and Bernice Martin, girl.
Veranzo and Vigla Phillips. boy.
Harold and Ada Turner. girl.
Devon and Mary Butler. boy.
Francis and Maude Deville. boy.
Phillip and Carrie Garrett, boy.
Bartimus and Mary Jones, boy.
Solomon and Rosa Landers, boy.
Guy and Cordelia Lyons, boy.
Cliff and Vera Merbley, girl.
Evening star., 1942-02-20
BuIIfighters 'Softies.'
Suys Madrid Puper

MADRID (P.-Spain's bullflght-
ers have turned softies, the critic
of the bullf1ght magazine Torea
complained Indignantly today, be-
cause bulls are being sent into the
arena with their horn tips sawed of
The author of the blast, Don
JuSto, said these brazen breaches
of bullf1ghting etiquette had been
Evening star., 1942-02-20
Deaths Reported

Martha B. s. Jones, 7s. 223O California
John P. Millar 6s. 21o1 18th st. NV.
Daniel W. Moor. "a, 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Harry ouist, SO, 421 9Th st. NV.
Burton B. Assay, 36, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant BLY,. Childrens Hospital.
Infant Carl L. Zimbro. Childrens Hospital
Infant Andrea L. Luttrel, George Washing
ton University Hospital.
Infant Light. Providence Hospital
pital
william r. Thomas. 65, Home for Aged
and Infirm
Annie watson. SIS, Gallinger Hospital.
Edmona e. Caphas, 50, 324 Bryant st. n W
Cora Dean, 55, so De Frees st. NV.
Robert B. c. Lewis, IT., 55, front 2415 z
st. NV.
Josephine Morrison, "a. 32s Mclean ave
s.w.
Evelyn L. McClain. SO. Adams Hospital
Roy o. Brooks. 40, 1414 v St NV.
Willie p. Brown. "a. Freedmen's Hos
Evening star., 1942-02-20
Drunk Wukens Officer
To Get Self Arrested

TOWNSVILLE, N. C. R.-A
drunk came to Policeman Eek Dor
Sett's home to be arrested.
The policeman was off duty and
asleep. But that didn't stop the
visitor. He walked into the officers
bedroom and woke him.
I'm drunk and I want to be ar
rested" said the intruder.
The officer reused himself, dressed
and escorted the man to the town
lookup.
Evening star., 1942-02-20
DR.. Kerekes to Talk

DR.. Thor Kerekes, professor of
history at Georgetown University,
will speak on the international Situ-
alton before the Ladies' Board OF
Georgetown University Hospital at
2:30 pm. Tuesday. The meeting will
be held in Copley Lounge at the
Georgetown University Medical
School. A business meeting will fol-
low at $3.50 pm.
The date of the meeting was
changed because of the holiday
Monday.
Evening star., 1942-02-20

No wonder jacket dresses are
-of-the-hour. They're
the answer to q new American
way Of Iiving-smort, procti-
col. The jacket dress is more
than q dress. 1t can look like
q soft little suit. 1t changes
"foce" with new accessories.
1t goes to business and shows
up brightly for dinner dates.
It's your cIeverest foshion-in-
vestment for Spring.
Above Left TO Right:
Print Dress with q Lined Wool
Joeket. PosteI royon crepe. Sizes
II to 2o--------Sl9.95
Side prope Dress with BoIero
Navy with lime or blue royon
crepe. Sizes z to 20 S19.95
Evening star., 1942-02-20

The Gobofdine Bog You've Hunted for
IS here at Raleigh. Big and wonder
ful to hold your trifIes, or flot and
slick TO go with suits Hurry for
navy or black
Evening star., 1942-02-20
Fete for Alumnae

Miss Elizabeth Grow and Miss
Lillian Clark will be hostesses this
evening to Washington Alumnae
Chapter of the Beta Sigma Omicron
National Sorority at the home OF
the former, 54O2 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1942-02-20
90 Articles in Purse

ROYAL, Nebr. R.-It's true what
they say about women's handbags.
Mrs. c. Gears won a club contest
for having the most articles in her
purse.
Judges counted 98 separate items.
Evening star., 1942-02-20

detected at numerous arenas, in
cluding Madrid Plaza. considered by
Spaniards to be the worlds No. /
bull ring.
Evening star., 1942-02-20

Splinters of wood dipped in tai
low were used as candles in Eng
land in the 18th century.
Evening star., 1942-02-20

Night, Left to Right:
Bssie Dress with Psoh. Button
Joeket, in navy or black royon
crepe. Sizes Y to 2o--S14.95
Jr. Diekey-D Dress with Dropped
Joeket, in navy, block royon
sheer. Jr. sizes 9 to IS,
$l4.95
Evening star., 1942-02-20
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. law. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,oait three full days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
BUDDY.
Barbara Card
Shows Promise

Six bouts make up Frank Bar
baro's opening show at the Fair
Grounds Coliseum next Wednes-
day night. The match in which
Frank Zamaris figures is signifi-
cant. In two years only one man
has stayed the limit with the
Orange. n. j.. Knockout star. His
opponent Will he Charlie Roth. a
good pHnChcr and far more skill
full boxer than ZamariS.
Another match brings together
Buddy Paul of Philadelphia and
Wee Willie Williams. Lew Woods
will meet his first actual threat
IN SiX-round bout against Eddie
Moran Of Cleveland
Jimmy Edgar. Detroits sen.
Sational middleweight, whom Johr
| RoXborough threatens to take &c
New York unless he is given
proper matches here. also viii
fight a SiX-rounder with Billy
White Of Chicago.
Big Boy Brown meets Leroy
/ Lawson in another bout.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Orlando Gets Major

Almost AZ tho outset of the third
period Pete Langelle broke away
for a score which was diSallowed
because of an offSidc On the same
plaX- though. Orlando was given a
fve-minutc jor for cutting Gold
ham.
II was the Leafs great chance.
hut the Toronto attack soon
begged down and the Leafs moi
only couldn't score hut forced
Mowers 10 make only three saves.
The Leafs were most dangerous on
their final rush before Orlando
returned Mowers making a great
stop on Billy Taylor.
Davidson almost made the De.
troit team a man short perma
ncntly when he deliberately SlaSheC
Abc over the head and dropped
the Detroit left wing with but II
minutes 10 GO But Referee Clanc,
was looking the other way.
Eddie Bush, Detroit defenSeman
vas penaizcd two minutes fo
charging Schrincr and the desper
ate Leafs surgcd in but agar
couldn't score
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
BY LEO MACDONELL

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, April
AFTER Hal White and Harry
Gumbert had staged thrilling
duel, the Cardinals in
the eighth inning put together a
pair of hits and long fly ball off
Harold Newhouser for a run that
beat the Tigers, 2 TO l. in an exhi-
bition game here today.
1t was the Cardinals fifth VIC
tory over the Tigers in as many
starts down here this spring. 1t
was also the final game of the
spring season in st. Petersburg.
The same teams battle in Lake
land this Sunday in the last Of the
major league contests in Florida
for 1912.
A crowd OF 1.450 saw the game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Cape Cod Scores
Second at Bowie

BOWIE. Md. April 4 CUP).--G.
c. Greer'S Cape Cod. who won the
Rove Memorial on opening day.
came right back 10 take the $1,000
Bowie Handicap by -. lengths at
Bowie today. CiS Marion was sec
ond and Challomine third.
The winner carried rs pounds
today. one less than in the Rowe
and ran in similar fashion. George
Woolf sent him TO the front at the
break and then rated him along
while Air Master and Cts Marion
took up the chase This order held
until the stretch was reached
where Air Master dropped out Of
it and Challomine loomed as a
threat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Cardinals Score in 9Th to Beat
Tigers in Pitching Duel, FL

Enos Slaughter singled sharply to
center.
In their half Of the first the
Tigers had threatened mildly when
Cramcr. with one out, singled, but
a double play put an end to their
hopes. The Cardinals negotiated
another double play in the second
heat. giving the flashy Redbirds a
total OF Al double plays in II
games down here this Spring.
The Tigers picked up their lone
score in the sixth. With two down.
Murray Franklin singled 10 left.
Cramer singled. and Eric McNair
was trying 10 get out of the way
Of the ball when he got his safety.
the ball caroming off the tips OF
Gumbert,s fingers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Goldhan, Is Close

Bob Goldman and Billy Taylor
broke away with only Alex Motter
between them and the Detroit
cage. Motter delayed their advan-
tagc and Movers just made the
save on Goldman.
Abel stole the puck from Drillon
in Toronto ice. but Broda stopped
him on a 20-footer. Apps forced
Mowers 10 make Two good saves.
With play becoming very rough
Crosse gave The Wings 81 lead
Al l4:1l Of the second period.
RInGo kampman had Just nailed
Crosse 10 the left boards at the
Toronto end with terrific check
when the Detroit center bounced
10 his feet. grabbed the puck and
sailed i'm on Broda TO fire a 25-
fOOtCr that went in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
SEND FIRST PAYMENT en- SAILBOAT

Tom laughing Of But as he came through
the sports department eyes logged with the mist of
person deeply moved.
tell you all OF Toms He wouldn't like 1t TINS
way But ne has grown white in the employ OF The Detroit
Tines They happy years You can see 1t in his
face The wrinkles his pink features all go up They're the
kind that a who laughs much.
WHAT the matter?
Tom paused alongside the desk. He gupng. He held
a letter hand. SO bill in the other.
Letter from my Kid, Buddy. He always wanted boat
Now wis Sends $40 Ia put toward
when he hack from the He cant
afford what he is thinking about after his
work is Maybe you'd like to read it, Buddy
nice boy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Midland 10 Garry
129 in Tropical Can

CORAL GABLES. Fla. April 4
tUP).- Stout-hearted Midland. ;
Near-old veteran Of The Charles s.
Howard Stable, drew top impoSt
OF 10 pounds for the running Of
tho Sl0.000-added Tropical Handi-
cap here next Friday. Woodvalc
Farms Our Boots was assigned
second high weight with ll9
pounds. Howard : Porter'S Can
and Arnold Hangers Dit rated ia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
TUo Double Plays

Young White matched Gum
bert's good flinging. giving up but
four hits in the seven frames in
which he worked. They were all
singles. too. one Of them a bunt
which Harry Walker beat out for
a hit.
The Walker single. coming in
the first inning, paved the way for
the ST. Louis clubs first marker.
Walker moved 10 second on an
infield out and later scored when
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Tigers Get S Hits

Harry Gumbert. veteran right
handler. went the route for the
Cardinals. holding the Tigers 10
five hits all singles. Two of them
were bagged by Doc Cramer. the
new Tiger outfielder who also
made the play Of the day when. in
the sixth inning, he raced in far
TO take Terry Moore's fly ball m
short center field and then somer-
saulted spectacularly. coming up
with tho ball clutched tightly in
ono hand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

ion. first up, beat out topped
roller TO McNair on very, very
close play at first. After Gumbert
popped 10 Hitchcock, Blattner
singled 10 right, Marion moving
around 10 third.
DuSak, riGht-handed hitter,
batted for Walker and drove a long
fly to Harris, Marion scoring after
the catch. Harris made nice
throw TO the plate, but there
wasn't chance
The game was played in one
hour and 80 minutes.