davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-25
Price Regulations For
Retailers Are Given
Retailers Must File
Complete Report
With WPB by lst

OPA State Director William f.
Holcomb today pointed out three re-
quirements Of the price regulations
which should be given immediate at
tention by retailers. They are:
1. The retailer must mark ms
ceiling prices on all cost-of-living
commodities, so that the prices can
be plainly seen by the customer at
the point of purchase. These prices
must be designated by the words,
"Our Ceiling s." or Ceiling Price
So" and may be marked on the
article itself, or on the rack, bin,
or shelf where the article is offered
for sale.
2. The retailer must file a list OF
all cost-of-living commodities which
he carries with his local wal price
md rationing board by July 1. l942.
Ills ceiling prices for these COM
modities must be on the list. The
list should be sent to the local board
and not to the state office.
3. The retailer must compile by
July 1, 1912, a list of ALL COM
modities which he handles. including
q st-of-hving and other items. This
list must also carry his ceiling prices
for all commodities and articles Of
fered for sale, and should include ali
customary discounts, allowances, and
and other price d~ifferentials. 1t
should be kept at the retailers place
Of business for inspection by any
interested person.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-25
Special Election Date
Set For Beat 5 To Chose
Board Member
Martin /. Smith
Elected President
OF Bourd

The Board of Supervisors Of Hol-
mes County called a meeting of the
Board members on Friday, June 10,
in Lexington to set the date for .
special election to fill the place OF
a member of the Board Of Super
visors in Beat 5, and to elect a
president of the Board, left vacant
by the late v. Reinhard.
The special election for Beat 5
has been set for Tuesday, July 21st,
by the Board. Until the election
when a new member of the board
will be chosen by the people, G. w.
Ellison of Howard, recently ap.
poi, ted by Gov. Paul Johnson, vii
sery in this office.
\ lrtin L. Smith of thornton has
bee elected president of Board CT
Supervisors.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-25
Places Listed For
5th Registration;
7 to 9 O'clock

Selective Service Board No. /
of Holmes County u the
5th Registration for Selective Ser
vice which will be held on June 30th
between the hours Of Z am. and 3
pm.
Those required to register are
urged by the local draft board 20
submit themselves at one of the FOL-
lowing places for registration:
West-West School, d. D. David
son, Chief Registrar.
Durant-Office Of Local Board
No. 1. C. H. Carruth, Jr. Chief
Registrar.
Durant-Holmes County Training
School, G. w. Williams, Chief Regis
trar-
Goodman-Goodman School, Mar
ion Ousley, Chief Registrar.
Pickens - Pickens School J. K,
Thomas, Chief Registrar.
Ebenezer-Ebenezer School. E. 3.
O'Reilly, Chief Registrar.
Coxburg-Coxburg School. P. 3.
| Milton, Chief Registrar.
These places Of registration will
be open from seven am. until plne
pm, ~
Mississippi will increase the avail
able manpower for the armed ser
vices by approximately 10000 in the
June 80 Selective Service registra-
tion for young men between the ages
of IS and 20 years, inclusive.
Plans for the fifth registration
since enactment of the Selective Ser
vice Law are being completed by the
local boards In the state, witch in
reports to Lieut.. Col. Lawrence W.
Long, State director. are 81 set" to
handle the registration.
Young men who must register in
the fifth registration on Jupe 80, are
those born on or after January 1,
1929. and on or before June 80,
1924.
Stating it another way Lieut..
Col. Long said, every male person
who has attained the eighteenth or
nineteenth anniversary of the day of
his birth on or before June 80, 1912,
or the twentieth anniversary of the
day Of his birth after Dec. 81, 1941,
and on or before June 80, 1912, and
has not heretofore been registered,
shall register on June 80, 1912.
"One of the most important fea-
lures of the registration is the re-
quirenent bout tn home address
of the regist rant.
"The add ess given and placed on
line 2 of the registration card for
ever deter ines the jurisdiction Of
the local board owe the r~egistrant,"
the State Director explained.
Those away from their hcmes on
June 81. may registe wherever they
may be, but must be certain to place
their correct home address on line
2 of the card regardless of where
they are on that day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-25
C.A.A. Recruits
Glider Pilots

The Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton is now calling for 1880 men
whom the Army Air Forces want to
train as specialists in four classes,
of flying: Glider Pilots, service and
Lia-)n Pilots, Instructors, and Air
line co-pilc.s.
The Air Forces have made it pos
sible for men between the ages of
l8 an 81, who want to serve their
corntry n filters. to do so, even
tholeh they may not DE able to
m ct ne rigio requir ements Of The
cc- pilot.
application may be made and full
information secured at the office Of
C. F. Dreke, Peoples Bank Bui,a-
ing. OF at office Of the Durant News.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-25
Dr.. J. W. Young At
Presbyt eriun Church
Sunday Morni' :,

DR.. J ". Young of Jacl n W
preach at the al II teri :.
Church g.. Suno-., June 2Sth at
IL Am.
You are cordially invited t. 81
tend this service.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-25
Services AT Methodist
Church Announced

Church School at 9:45, Walter
Odom, Superintendent.
Worship at IL o'clock.
Special music every Sunday
morning.
Sermon by the pastor.
Young Peoples Service at C.
clock.
Evening Worship at 8 o'clock.
Sermon by the pastor.
Prayer meeting at 8 O'clock We'd
nesday evening.
Everybody cordially invited to
these services.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-25

. n do,las pledged to U. S. Saw
.tgs Bonds will provide the ships
and supplies to aid the heroes OF
Bataan Peninsula.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-25

Duraat, Schlat, {, GerT .altOwn,
Tenn; Holcomb, Tie Plant, Louis
vile, Water Valley, Marks, Winona
and Jackson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
Elsie Robinson
Doctor Talks
Against War
Marriages

THESE RUSH war mar
riages-
Meeting one night at a USO
dance, then scampering to the
altar next week.
Doctor Bowman OF Stephens
College, Columbus, Mo-, doesn't
believe in them and says so and
why In a current monthly mag
azine. He says they're bad both
for military morale and Ameri-
cas- future.
Henry H. Bowman, Pm. D., is
no amateur in affairs of the
heart. He's head of the course
in marriage and the family at
Stephens College. For which a
salute to said institution, since
such courses are about as rare
as hens teeth in our educational
program. yet probably needed
more than all the academic SUBJ
jects put together.
Big Surprise
So you may be saying, "A
Pm. d. making rules about mar
riage-pooh! What does such an
old fossil know about romance I?
What do campus theories have
TO do with emotion?"
Right there you let yourself
in for a big surprise. Doctor
Bowman knows plenty about
emotion. He has seen the hell
it can raise and he knows it's
the worst possible foundation
tor a happy marriage. That's
why he's against these war
weddings.
The majority Of them, says he.
are nothing but prolonged
petting party. The contracting
couples have no real knowledge
OF each 9th. They meet In a
mingled glamor of moonlight.
snaZzy uniforms and war excite
ment. It's all such fun that they
think il will last forever.
So they hot-foot ii for the
nearest justice Of the peace. But
again you may be saying, why
prevent them? They're young
and impulsive. The war has
robbed them of the JOY which is
natural and right for youth.
That boy may die within a
month why not give them
both their little taste OF ecstasy
before the dark shuts down ?"
No Cure
Yes. that's a very touching ar
gument and Doctor Bowman
gives full credit 10 il. But he
still insists that these flash-in-
the-pan marriages are no cure
for war risks, no basis for flu
ture bliss.
The marriage that is founded
on excitement and emotion only
is almost inevitably bound 10
end in a terrible hangover and
the divorce court.
"WeIl, what of it?' said one
pert young thing TO the pro-
lessor. II think you're working
yourself into n lather over
nothing. Suppose n lot OF peo-
pie do get married foolishly.
when the war IL over they can
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07

toward all marriage, including
war time unions. But it's a bum
steer. youngsters. Divorce isn't
Just your business and il doesn't
leave either you or society UNI
Scathed. / know what I'm
talking about because I've been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
Men Girls
Can Do
Without
BY HELEN ROWLAND

DON'T MARRY a man simply
because you think that you
could be happy with him; wait
until you discover that you can
not be happy without him.
That's love-
Most men love 10 be moth
cred. But the army is turning
out a lot OF Self-serving hus-
bands who will be perfectly
capable OF taking care of their
clothes, their colds and even
their morals, thereby cheating a
woman out of LIES greatest
thrill!
YOU ARE YOUNG just as
long as you can kid yourself into
thinking that life holds another
bright romance for you. That's
why most men stay young long
after women have gotten wise 10
themselves.
When all the usual methods
OF bringing a man 10 the marry
ing point have Topped, you can
nearly always score last
minute success by giving him up
for your career-or another
man.
SOME MEN girls can do
Without
Last-minute men who call a
girl up at the eleventh hour
to make or TO break date.
Men who always get into an
argument with the waiter over
the soup or the check or the
wine.
Men who act bored while they
wait for a girl 10 finish speak
ing-and then spring their own
bright ideas.
Men who grow sloppily affec-
tomato after the second cock
tail.
Distributed by King Features synd, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07

erase. You may marry again
with a far more congenial per-
son but you'll never put
aside the ghost of those first
dreams and you'll never know
the bliss in a lifelong relation
ship which has grown ever
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07

divorce as a solution Is two-tim-
ing himself and all society.
For marriage, however you
view il. is the basis OF society;
it's the foundation for the de-
mocracy for WHICH we are fight
ing today and these impulsive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
Uonreu

deeper with shared Joys and
SORROWS.
No matter how you figure IL
out, divorce makes you the loser,
1t cheapens life: IL blights the
soul. And the person that enters
into q hasty marriage expecting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07

get divorced. That's nobody's
business but their own. Our
generation doesn't have the hor-
ror OF divorce that our parents
had"
And that's the attitude OF mil
lions OF young people today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07

divorced and I've discovered just
what il costs, which is plenty.
No matter how delinquent
your partner may seem 10 be,
no matter how rankly you're
wronged a divorce leaves a
scar on you which life can never
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
Teney Salad

b COMBINE CRISP raw car
rots and cucumbers cut in thin
strips. avocado pear and heart
OF lettuce. For the dressing
add chilli sauce and chopped
olives 10 your favorite French
dressing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07

war romances undermine that
foundation, shake the soldiers
trigger finger, loosens a horde Of
restless, irresponsible war brides
on every community.
Bad stuff, youngsters.
Copyright 1912. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-07
FASHIONS.

walks
bis And
you'll possible
You1la fashion,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
S,48.97l
Raised for
Bomber

Hero are the most recent con.
lrlbutlons 10 the Buy A Bomber
Fund OF Detroit Times readers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14

Al the time they we're rounding
up All Japanese who contacted
foreigners and who might be dis
CuSsing the one big army mistake
- the assassination Of c b met
ministers and imperial household
advisers.
When the rebels occupied the
war ministry they went through
the files. Theoretically every
Japanese is supposed 10 have the
utmost faith and honor and re-
Spect for the Japanese army. In
the files was an tire cabinet
holding nothing but letters of COM
plant and criticism.
My letters regarding the inCcs-
SAINT activities Of The buGlerS had
fallen into the hands Of these ex-
soldiers. In fact they had several
of my letters which the police OBJ
tanned and we discovered that
they had been reproduced on a
duplicating machine and appar-
emily circulated among the ia
natiCS.
Further, Commander 1dc OF the
third regiment, 10 whom had adj
dressed my original protest, type
written. had used my letter AS
basis for the study Of the English
language by his pcaSant-boy sol
.dlcrs. Their knowledge Of English
was tested by translating my COM
plant.
Never was 7 able 10 trace the
exact origin OF the temporary feud
between the buClcrS of the i'm
pcrial army and myself.
But from that time on I was
marked for constant attention by
civil, military and secret police.
(in his next. the seventh Of 10
articles, the author will describe
the invitation 20 his FIRST ride"
from the dragon-like Gestapo.)
Copyright 1871, ny James Russell Young
Distributed ny King Features synd, Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
Eight Additions Made
To Jap Bu9Ier Force

Ny distress over tho activities
of tho hgClcl> was matched and
even ~urpa >,cd 10y The disgust ~
japanese ro> dents around tho
park over the misconduct Of tho
buC.or-
4 Peruvian military chief
Thought DO could use his influence
AZ thar time the Japanese were
Woorc Peruvian military and oco-
nowIc missions I'm laC' the PERU
NIans ci7 make some stable con.
tracts for Japanese military NOR
-eiaaH-tf~t.-
Here again could be sccn The
growing conflict Of German and
japanese economic interests IN
South America n competition With
the I-uIed- States
AS the result of 'hc Peruvian
4l'ache cntanvc into thc case
Tho buclcrS were increased from
20 20 ~
The Peruvian moved
Tho Young household remained
Tho hugIcrS increased 10 81
Another io'tcr addressed 10 tho
0ro.maraor Of lie reg I'M en- I
Drought no response
a revolution broke. Ten days
.4''r ar honorable Nh stool Pig
"'r V.a had the d.>cnncortInc
n7n' ~. showing gp a' & IN tho
MORNING -awc times with fact
s9 more often with fancy ac-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14

keep the three of uS-we can
get a home some place"
"A home" Eve stared atNal.
"Sure--what do people get
married fore love Val, and
l want a home and"
Eddie" both women cried.
"Sure" he Grinned. looking
straight INTO Walls eyes.
The bell rang, and The girl rar
hluShngly 10 open the door or
Vernon Chrlsty.
How was my Valentine
party:" he asked as he kissed
her.
But Eddie had her by the arm
before she could reply.
Listen. MIR. Christy." the
boys Jaw went out, you've
busted in on family party. Eve
doesn't want your job back. IL
that's what you're here about.
I'm going to marry Val. and
Ewes going 10 live with u.s."
just n minute" said Christy.
Ewes going TO live with me-"
What
II fired her as secretary. I
want her as n wife"
THE END.
Mondays short story: a
Fool for Luck" by Alma and
Paul EIlprha
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14

The "kIMIGAYO," the national
anthem. the. words Of which are
from japanese poem written a
Thousand years ago. IS based on
the work Of 4 German. Franz
ECkert, a musical instructor for
japanese bands from lS79-9S
/ FIRST played in 1880 for The En-
pcror Mclii. II Is disturbing and
more than embarrassing 10 admit
that anything 50 closely associated
with the >aCrcdncSS Of Japanese
nationaISm stems from foreign
inspiration,
1t Is a closely guarded secret
that the two bridges in lrort Of
the imperial palace over when his
imperial majesty the emperor
must ride whenever he Sallics
forth from the royal household in
his state horse and carriage or
Official maroon car were made in
Hamburg. Germany, by {. lllloS &
Co, who cntorprlSlnCly brought
the bridges in sections from a
Baltic seaport.
This carly influence Of German
bands. batonS and bridges SubSe-
quently placed llllcS ana Their
German companies ahead OF all
others in selling spark plugs, mag
.netOCS. tooth paste and hOrmOnC
pills 10 tho Japanese people.
The German bridges were pro
'tcctcd' during the nights of tho
1886 revolution by tho imperial
hodyGuard and two regiments. who
Immediately Joined in the upris-
lnE They had been drilling CnCr-
getiCally 10 GCIman-tNpe military
-rtrtSft.. With this trrr- core-thr
natural development and demand
for BURGERS. most Of whom were
country boys without half al car
for music
These. We were supposed 10 I'M
derStand. were the huglcrs OF
peace heraldinC the dawn of en-
lichtcnod peace Of a new Japan.
\ squad Of khaki GabriclS APP
peared in "a park opposite our
house some TnonthS before The
revolution and from seven 10 five
practIced their buGhnG A pro-
test to the police that this SEEM
nCly unnecessary noise might he
made elsewhere. brought the reply
that tins was the imperial army.
and tho imperial army could not
be moved.
| approached a spokesman for
tho war ministry. and on his rec
-ofrmcndation | wrote letter 10
the commander of tho regiment
My lcuor 10 tho commander had
an immediate result The huglcrS
were increased from a company
Of - 10 company Of 20. ! began
10 feel that there was something
personal about all this.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
.DapS Marked Young
Inn FeIlsl With BuSIerS
ARTICLE VI
By JAMES X. YOUNG

Rsins
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
BRANNIGAN STICKS

What the heck, Eve, that's
show business" he said. The
RrannicanS have been I'm II
since way hack. You got to
take II ~ IL comes.
THE Branuican mOtto'S nm
old Wheeze," he was saying
Tomorrow l. another day.
Listen, honey. tonight asked
Val 10 marry me. thought !
wanted 10 Co In the lcgit-be n
hig shot highbroW actor In n
ChriStN ShOW-but I'm cured. I
want 10 get married. I can earn
enough Spoofing and hoofing TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
S16582


EMPLOYEES n Advance Manufacturer IN
Contributed hy the following
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14

Ear McCa,as,cr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14

club MAYFAIR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
Daily Short Story
My Valentine
By HOLLIS STARNES


BY HOLLIS STARNES
yT,tIr y-,rr-,i,s ,s-,v Fye Tcr,,
- =. $500 szzi.,
daughter 5 eiEh,c-' M z T = ~ q 7
VA. celeb,r'o> H-Nwoo6 ro,a
hes VINO were last. ana ParA
avenue sor,-..tr-.
None ~ this vas 'rc hostess
ovr Mar NsT-.,~- Tr.~l va,
70, MAXIM a ,-..I h7U. roy eyer
P~oaG,-t ~-n't. "rr ,V7Sry
sFar~ ,r-- t-r -r4 ~ t'FeS C0>S
he called - his r.~rr1sN v.rsJuf tC
Va
Fyc's boss VAS '.e Theatrical
manage Vernon Cr~.,'N. SrC
had hcrr his secretary >r-c y
was h4hv u-cY hrr t,arr,lr-
hu, irresponsible e..r' h.>hars
deserted -rr AGE. ,c# ~s of r7l
work Eve -as .-rres good ueCoS
had hey Own vwf7.c office ard f,r
rs--C 50, -rr Ha.r .. Executive
Se,~c,ao o. Cnr.-'N Productions.
Inc.
The ~-~'H Is looked 50 unlike
Ttc .sc. ~ 81.
I'D swear the hospital MIXED
the babies. hut We both have the
Same horse sense"
Fve VS. 5fnot bruno, with
fssh,rr dark c>c>. humorous
mouth. turned .o rose and firm
crir-r-Irr she also kept up.
She looked 80 yeal> Younger than
thc IS wears >ro owned 20. Val
lowered head and shoulders over
her mother and vas luminous
silver blonde v'h vide blue eyes
and -eiasS,c- fcfta-rv- she looked
like an eNouf>'c lace valentine.
Everyone SAID she was a perfect
tyne for tho STAGE bar a week be-
fore her birthday the GIRL told her
mother.
81 don't want career. l
want to ret marripd-and STAY
married. | want home and a
houSeful Of children"
To her amalcment her mother
said
"Rrayo," Pui she asked prac-
tlcallv. where are YOU going 10
and mano"
STICKS TO BOSS
~, -.,a r,..I.e,l,, ,k,, che h,d
ecu, rrosnocts - ,,,,rd
nyo,, no, proaduay careor
hov. 20" lo,,,arGcd nor p,otbor
U,its do,.,s,or "Thoy don', cot
n,arr,od 70 stay married
- ,h0ir ,r,oL,, Tho,,u osL
-, -. hooon,. 20, oar ,,aroIo
,oh Co. ,hon, IN Christy
- H., /, ,ha, oots then "a
uo,,,-uood and ,hoI moo, n oirI
- 49,, -" li.,,a 70
-. Iii ;,
"No,ber," nro,oe,od Val bu,
.ho ,ras r,irII,,c cbo eh.rod
har r,o,bor.S "horso sonso :"
ct oh. 70 ,,o,u ha,o 20 ~
49, - ,hrr;,orr" said re
apn, ,horo.s tho Iit,io matter ~
rooi'i,. go Tr,,I |on hooL
th,, ia ,a.H,orad maIc yo,,
,ran, - no, 20 oat uo,,.
"ahAt w W N'' ~ '"'' AA''
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14

his secretary should he fire.
proof"
I've sat dcNn-on the d!yar
Solen'rly
I'm fired. +" she repeated.
after all these wears ChristN'S
decided he doesn't want me for
his secretary
one by ono Walls SW'ors began
20 take their leave naturally. they
SAID. Sro wanted 90 be- alone now
with hey wothCr' Eu, Eddie
Fra0rlGan had%No such delicate
feeling He was sitting beside
ENc- M-in nnr hands nm his.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
DOrais Picks Irish. U. NJ. Bucks To Win

though. I think Notre Dame is on
the march again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
Central Has Ace
But Cards Win

Cooley Highs swimming team
swept over Central 10 maintain its
undefeated record. 1920, although
frankie Lerchin copied individual
honors. He beat the Cardinal
entries in the 100-yard breast
stroke and the medley relay for
Central'S only firsts.
In other meets. Northwestern
downed Southwestern. 54-37, Red
ford beat Chadsey. 64-26, High
land Park defeated Southeastern,
61-31. and Eastern outpointed
Northeastern, 65-25.
Allen Crawford and Gordon
Keister of the Parkers, were
double winners in an unusual
manner. Keister won the diving,
Crawford the 200-yard free style
and the pair stroked to a dead
lock in the 50-yard sprint.
Jim McGuirk and Jack Parker
were double winners in the Colt
victory.
DENLY defeated Hamtramck,
64-27. in a dual match Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23

BOT, and topped that off last week
by beating its highly rated neigh
Dor, California, 27-0.
LOOKS DARK
Santa Clara beat California, 7-6,
and Oregon State, 10. to take
your pick. My guess is that the
Far West will have no unbeaten
team tomorrow night.
The southern sector. with Geor-
Igia. Georgia Tech and Alabama
still going among the elite. should
fare a little better. Georgia should
have breeze with Cincinnati.
Georgia Tech will have rougher
going with the navy. and Alabama
also looks quite safe against Ken
lucky.
In the Southeast, North Caro-
lima and William and Mary will
be protecting unbeaten records.
William and Mary's chances 70
stay going look best. 1t should
beat George Washington handily
North Carolina'S surprising team
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-23
Rubi in I'd Defense
OF Title tuesday

Bert Rubi. who successfully de-
Tended his light-heavy title in his
first bout at the Fairview Gar
dens last week. will be back there
for another match next Tuesday.
This time Louis Kline, local Crap
pier, will be his challenger.
Kline. who is among the younger
set of Detroit grapplers, has been
coming along fast the past year
and formerly was known as the
Green Hornet" He was a win
ner over Paul Orth last week at
the East Side club.
Harold Chaundy and Dale Had
dock will clash in the seminal.