davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-02-20
SPEAKERS To
Be PROVIDED
FOR DEFENSE

The speakers bureau Oh the wayne
comfy civilian defense office has eS-
tablished- a branch in the down river
area. George +. Hacker has been APP
pointed chairman Of the WyandOtie
division of this branch. This bureau
will provide convenient opportunity
for groups in this area 10 secure speak
erS on topics of civilian defense ma
,ure who are qualified To explain the
organization and program Of the ma
tiOnal. state. and local councils Of
civilian defense
As a branch Of the Wayne county
speakers bureau il will also be able TO
call in many highly specialized ex-
pertS on special phases OF defense
work who are enrolled in the county
organization.
Many speakers on defense phases
are needed in WyandOtte, according to
Hacker. Volunteers through the civil
ian defense registration are being con-
tacied. Arrangements have already
been made to provide public speaking
coaches for all those who have indi-
Gated their willingness to serve and
any others who might be interested in
speaking following such q course OF
inS; ructiOn X. NJ. Rattray. OF RoOse-
Welt high school has agreed to conduct
this training course.
All volunteer speakers will attend
an institute meeting in WyandOtte on
March 4. ut which time Professor
Sherman Wilson, chairman OF the
county bureau will present the official
Information and instructions for speak
ers
4 down river committee, consisting
Of Richard F. Huegli. chairman, Har-
old DreSSelt of River Rouge, Glenn
Hunt of EcOrSe, Donald Baldwin of
Trenton, and Hacker of WyandOtte has
been organized 10 unity the work in
this area
Pending the establishment Of cen
trail WyandOtte defense office. persons
desiring to secure the services Of a
speaker or wishing to volunteer for
speaking engagements may call Hacker
at the Roosevelt high school during
the day or 1T his home, 22J6-J, in the
evening.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-02-20
MI. Carmel Parish
Holds Big Banqust

\ largely attended banquet was held
by our Lady of Mt. CaruI, parish, i'll
the auditorium of the school last Sun
day. The "a herring was sponsored by
the Holy Name society of the church
In the program which followed the
feast. toa>t> were given i'll honor of
the fathers by Ralph Bednarek, and Of
he sons Ivy W. Kowalg wski. The stu
dents of Mt Carmel high school con
tributed music.
Distribution of awards was made by
Mayor Louis w. Benin - TO Stanley
Kuwalew>ki for having the largest
humber of SONS in he Holy Name So
cicty: Ia Victor OlsZewski, who has
four sons in the military service; to
George Urbanek and Stanley KOWalew-
ski for having the largest number of
sons as altar boys; and TO l.. CZernia-
kuwski. for having the youngest son in
the United States service.
Addresses were made by Rt Rev.
MSgr. VI. j. Grupa, Judge Ernest
O'Brien and the pastor Of Mt. Carmel
church Rev l.. A. Krych.
Mayor Benin. city cOuncilmen and
other officials were introduced by Rev
c. LutomSki.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-02-20
Public Schools
Oh War Time

superintendent +. w. FrOStic told
Jh, Board of Education Monday night
that. because of difficulties which had
developed. the previous action provid-
ing for change in school hours was
noi put into effect. He recommended
that the schools continue on the Off
cial time of the community used by
industry and mercantile establish
mentS. The Board gave approval 10 the
snpeTint, ndeut'S action.
Salaries of the Institutional staff on
contract were increa Sed by $50 for the
balance Of the school year, at the rate
Of so per month, effective January 20.
IL WAS also decided that substitutes
who are employed for full time, whose
husbands are engaged in the military
service Of the country, shall be paid
the regular rate of full time contract
teachers. effective as OF January NJ.
Bills tOtaling $26.439.OT were ap-
proved for payment.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-02-20
Council Dolng5
Tuesday Nigh,

An invitation was received to at
tend the raising of United States
flag by +. NJ. Alger post, Polish Legion
of American Veterans. on February q
A petition was received from Harry
Rifenburgh and five others, asking for
the paving Of Twenty first street from
Eureka avenue to Oak street
Petitions asked for street lights at
Twenty first and Antoine and Twenty
second and Antoine. Referred 10 the
Municipal Service Commission.
Letters were received from u. 8.
Senators Vandenberg and Brown and
Congressman LesinSki. acknowledging
receipt Of letters from the Council pro-
testing against the taxation Of state
and municipal bonds.
The Municipal Service Commission
informed the Council that II had ap-
proved the installation of a street
light on Second street, between Maple
and Elm streets, as requested by the
Defense Committee.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-02-20
WORLD
WAR SOLDIER
JOINS V.E.W.

Joseph w. Moross, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter MorOSs of 2627 Fourth
street, Wyandotte, is the first local boy
tc join the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
post, No. 1875, as a veteran Of world
war ii.
MOross, who is "A years of age, was
sailor on the u. 5. 5. Raleigh during
the engagement at Pearl HarbOr last
December. During the fight he had an
ear drum punctured. Returning home
on short furlOugh, he was indicted
last Sunday as a member of Wyan-
dOtte post, Veterans Of Foreign Wars
He had been in the navy since Janu-
airy, 1910.
Upon returning to military duty, he
will enter the flight school at the
United States naval air base at Pen
sacOla, Fla.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-02-20
Bell Company Is
Bond Sale Agent

The Michigan Bell Telephone Com.
pany has been granted federal author.
lZation 10 act as statewide issuing
agent for the United States defease
bonds purchased by its employees under
voluntary payroll allotment plan,
according 10 Ben X. Marsh, the com.
pany'S Detroit commercial superintend.
ent.
He emphasized that the company
does not have authority TO act as issu,
ing agent for the bonds to the general
public, but to employees only. However,
U. :. savings stamps are offered for
sale 10 the public at most Of the CON.
Dany's business Offices throughout the
state.
In the past, when an employees pay.
roll deductions had accumulated
enough to buy a bond, the Michigan
Bell RENTED the funds to the post
office, which in turn sent the bond by
registered mail TO the emplOye. Nn,
ployes who wish to purchase boadR
either on small weekly or monthly In
stalfments or by payment In full. may
so arrange with the company.
The effect Of large employers. such
as the Michigan Bell, acting as issuiHG
agents for the bonds is to tighten the
load on government agencies. whtcA
have been swamped with defense boaA
orders, particularly since the attack ca
Pearl Harbor.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-02-20
50 LEFT FOR
FORT CUSTER
ON SATURDAY

Thirty-three young men from Drafl
Board No. - (WyandOttr) left for
Fort Custer ON Saturday. February H.
The list:
stephen An hOny Hoch. 27:6 Ninth
street.
Earl Henry Asmus, Go Orange
street.
Chester Lenard, 1924 Elm street.
Vincent Willard Baumia. JJ4 VasSar
street
Albert Otto Pieper, G12 Maple street
Edmund Frank krzecZkOwSki, 1896
Twelfth street
George Joe kOnczal. 400 Dee street
John Thomas Roberts, JJ4 Chestnut
street
John Pershing RaubOlt, 1920 Fifth
street
Raymond Earl Wood, 2349 Eureka
avenue.
George Harold Glinke, 4521 Six
;eenth street.
Hamilton f. Hamlin. 2OS North
drive.
Paul Stanley Hrabelski, SIS Pine
street
Russell Joseph Wagner 423 Syca
more street.
Edward Arthur Sieduw, 800 Syca-
more street.
Stafford James Iiddle. 2942 Twenty
second street.
Ralph Victor Foster. 5O5 vinewoOd
avenue.
William Henry Kearney, Jr, 173S
Biddle avenue.
George Everett RaubOlt, 1920 Fifth
street.
John Henry McTaggari, 1893 Tenth
street.
Lewis Rogers Liddle. BOD Forest
street.
John Joseph Franczak, 1873 Walnut
street.
Harry Dewey Cruikshank. G6S Pine
street.
Lawrence Edward Peregord 1850
Sixth street.
Marion Thaddeus JezewSki. - Pine
street.
Charles Samuel Carey. 1885 McKin
~ street
Walter Joseph Migoski. 1867 Ford
avenue.
Clifford William TOnk. l37 Park
Lane street.
Robert William Voss. 24O0 Biddle
venue.
Ralph Calvin Altman. 5l4 Maple
street.
Chester Joseph OlkOwski, 1907 Ninth
street
Frank Anthony Zyjewski, 1888 Thir
tc'-nth street.
,IOhn Bernard GutOwski. 395S Bid
dlr avenue
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-02-20
TEN BIDS RECEIVED
FOR PIPE AND CASTINGS
FOUR FOR AUTOMOBILE

Al the Council meeting Tuesday
night. six trims submitted bids for sup
plying vitriied pipe the Michigan
Foundation Company. Eberts Brothers
Company. Wohlin Coal Company. La
badie brothers Company, Grand Ledge
Clay Products Company. and Century
Brick Company. Eberts Brothers Com
1Nany received rhe order For supply
ing catch basin castings four concerns
were bidders Industrial CaStingS
Company. Ann ArbOr Foundry Com
lsiny. Great Lakes Manufacturing
Company. aud East JordOn Iron
WORKS. The contract was awarded the
Grei Lakes Manufacturing Co1pany
For furnishing czIr for the hre
chitf. proposals were received from
NtzEn River Chevrolet, Inc. Gentle
Brothers. and George r.. Genthe Motor
Sale> TaeSe bids were referrPd to the
folicr and Fire Commission for tab
ulation and rPpOri.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-02-20
Proclamation

The anniversary of the birth Of
George Washington. OUTS standing
patriot and first president of the
United States, comes this year ar
perhaps the most critical time in
the history Of the nation. when
the forces Of evil are bending ~
cry fiendish effort to DESTROY the
way Of life which be 80 nobIy ad-
vanced. and which W. cherish %
highly.
Therefore, rs mayor of the CIV
Of Wyandotte. l her,by proclaim
Monday. February % as the dav
on which this holiday Shall he eel.
e6rated. and recommend to the cit.
iz5ns Of the city that they redeli.
cate themselves to the principl,.s
of freedom. equality and Justice
which were so dear 20 the fathay
Of his country. I ask that the Am.
erican flag be prominently disoLay-
ed in honor OF his memory, and !,
Is hereby ordained that all mopy
cfpai offices be closed gu that DOR
LOUIS ". BEILM
Mayor Of Wyaa6oitp
I>atrd 1T Eysado tr. Mirhir.,
his NH dAy Of FtslrrEtry "a
l@42.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-02-20
NRS. CHALLENGER D|tS'
AFTER LONG ILLNESS|

Following a long illness Mrs. Sue
Challenger, Of 2Sf4 Third street. died
last Friday in the Ypsilanti hospital.
She was 40 years of age.
Dtce3iSeu was the widow of the late
L. Il. challenger. for years purchasing
agent for the Pennsylvania Sal; Man
uIacturlng Company, and a former
member of the City Commission. She
leaves many friends in Wyandotte and
vicinity.
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. JOS
eph Griffith, Jr., and three grandchild-
rem
Funeral services were held at the
Nixon funeral home on Monday after
noon, conducted by Mr.. Morris. Chris
nan Science reader. Burial was in
WOOdmere cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-02-20
Brief Brevities

The Presbyterian WOmen's Union
will hold pOt-luck luncheon next
wednesday at II 40 pm. Youth Prob
lens in WyandOtte" will be discussed
by Wilfred Newell, of the Y.M.C.A.,
and Mrs. Margaret Lindblade, girls
worker.
The Business and Professional Wo-
mems club will hold q dinner meeting
at the Wabeek tea room next Thurs
day.
The Mckinley school Parent-Teach-
er association will hold its monthly
meeting next Tuesday, with Mrs. WILL
lam Book as program chairman The
topic to be discussed Is "Cultivating
Sef-Reliance." HOSteSSeS for the occa-
sion will be Mrs. Harold King, Mrs.
Herbert Witt and Mrs. Shelby Endi-
colt
The Midway inn ut 73S Oak street,
which had been visited before by
thieves, was broken into Saturday
night and quantity Of coins taken
from pin ball and musical machine
The branch Office of the secretary Of
state on Maple street has been busy
this week issuing 1912 license plates
to WyandOtte motorists. But seven
more complete business days remain
before the deadline on February 2S.
In an automobile crash on the God
dard road near Middle Belt, last Sat
urday, John A. Earl, of 326:S3 Goddard
sustained fatal injuries.
The Lenten season opened on We'd
neSday with special services in CathO-
lie and Lutheran churches
Edith l.. Johnson, of 312 Elm street
WyandOte. is the author Of juvenile
book Of fiction, Log Cabin Children, "
which is being published by LothrOp
Lee 4 Shepherd Company Of New
York.
Doris Miller of Detroit and Alex
Chest of WyandOtte were married in
Detroit last Saturday.
The WOmcn'S Republican club will
meet on Monday, February %, AT the
home of Mrs. w. G. Lambert, 273S
Biddle avenue. The program will be a
continuation Of the defense discussion
started at the last meeting. All mem
! berS are urged TO attend.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-02-20
LOCAL SOLDIER
KILLED By AUTO
DURING FURLOUGH

Last Friday. at TekOnsha. Mich,
Corporal AdOlph KAHN of 1913 Oak
Street, en route home from Chanute
Field on furlOugh. was fatally in
jured in an automobile accident.
The dead soldier was born In Wy
andotte on August ,, 1917, and gradu-
uted from Roosevelt high school. Lat
er he pursued the study Of law and
was graduated from Wayne University
in 1911. He was serving rs clerk in the
office of the provost marshal at Chan
ute Field. when he was granted brief
turlOugh.
Surviving are the young mans par
entS. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter kalin, and
TWO sisters, Mrs. LOttie JawOrSki and
Florence Kalin.
Funeral services were held Il. Our
Lady of Mt. Carmel church on Tues
day morning. with burial in Holy Cross
cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-02-20
NEW OFFICERS or
THE WOadRNS UNION

The Presbyterian Women's Union
has elected the following officers foe
the coming year:
President, Mrs. David Petee: 6fst
lice president, Mrs. Charles Kiefer;
second vice president, Mrs. william
Book: third vice president. Mrs Cha%
Thatcher; recording secretary. Mo.
Thomas Allman. Jr.: corresponding
secretary. Mrs. How2 I'd Snyder: Rnan-
eial secretary. Mrs William Snow:
treasurer. Mrs, George Niefsrt; secre'
tary for literature. Mrs. Roka Beals
secretary for missionary education.
MS Ii. L. BHtcrwnrtA: srrc,ary o.
social education and scttsa. Ms. Hen
" LOOMS; yeongpeopiets couDcdiie.e
airs. OMr0 Wills and Mrs Clarence
HOlshay.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-02-20
Trenton Distiller>
Is Rsorsanized

1t j. expected that the plant Of the
Trenton Valley Distillery Corporation,
in financial straits for several years.
will soon he in operation again. pro-
ducing industrial alcohol.
Work of refinancing has been in
progress for some time. Stockholders
last November authorized a $225. 900
loan from the RIG, and 100000 more
j. expected from private loans. both
guaranteed by mortgages Oh the cor
poratiOns property.
Withholding of the plant from scav-
enger tax sale has been approved by
The trustees Of Trenton village.
1t is figured that 1900 gallons OF
industrial alcohol can be produced
daily. once the concern is in operation
again.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-02-20
ECORSE TOWNSHIP
VOTERS NOMINATE

The following were nominated at the
primary election for EcOrse tOwnshi4
Offices on Monday.
Democratic-Henry Herrick. super
visor; Clarence Lchtenberg. clerk:
Henry Lucy, treasurer: John r. LAoN-
die. Francis E. Burger, Bernard Car
roll and Paul B. McEnany. justices Of
the peace; William Potter and NJ. ".
Racey, Jr.. board Of review; Jules
H0back. highway commissioner
Repnblican-Howard B. Allen, super
visor; Troy l.. Baker. clerk; Louis
Dasher. treasurer; Elmer Quandt,
Carlos Tutor, Kenneth Kurth and
George Fairall. justices; George Schae.
fer and Irwin Friend, board OF review |,
LO1lis Backus. highway commissioner.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-02-20
MRS. AMELIA WBRLING
Did ON SUNDAY

Mrs. Amelia Werling, of 3S4 PLUS
street, died at the Wyandotte General
hospital on Sunday. She was So years
of age.
She leaves her husband, William B.
Wering; son, William. Jr., and q
daughter, Mrs. John TOrangO; alss
two brothers, Vela Pelletier and George
Pelletier, and two sisters, Mrs. Harry
MehlhOse and Mrs. Frank Murphy.
Funeral services, conducted by DIR,
Warren +. Hall Of the First PreSby-
terrain church. were held at the resi-
dence on Wednesday afternoon. The
remains were inferred in West Mound
cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-02-20
MRS. MARY CUTTERIDGE
LEAVES FOUR CHILDREN

Mrs. Mary Cutteridse. % years Of
age, of 1879 Robert street, Taylor
township. died In the University hos
pitai At Ann Arbor last Friday. Four
children Suvise-Louis, Bert, Charles,
Mrs. Harold Easesser: also three bro
theirs. Andrew. Martin and Nicholas
Casper. and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret
RenOw and Mrs. Jennie Snith.
Funeral services wire held at 81.
Hlixfheih church ON Ahlnflay nc<nioe
with tulTiai in Mt, Carmel cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-02-20
and Son
Banquet Feb. 20

The annual father and son banquet
of the First Presbyterian church will
be held in the church house. Thursday
evening, February 20. at o'clock. The
banquet will be under the auspices of
the board Of deacOns, with the Sunday
school Boy Scout troop and others CO.
operating.
The speaker will be Walter 2.
Nickel, of the CranbrOOk Institute Of
Science. His subject will be Outdoor
Nature and the Boy" Mr.. Nickel will
give limitations of bird sounds, and
show KOdachrome slides of birds and
outdoor scenes.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-02-20
No Nail Delivery
on February q

Postmaster Adam PrZyb5lSki An
bounced today that there will b. nc
city or rural mail delivery. Noad'ty.
FEBRUARY %. rs WashinSton's birthdal
viii be observed rs 4 national holiday
instead OF sunday. February -
The lobby of the postodtce VIII ;e
.rcn from I Am. 10 pun. Tor the COD
vrnipnce az box patrons. All special
delivery ana periShSSte mail matter
i'll ,,e defivs red upOa SrriVat. asd All
stsii will be reviewed aad diSPa'chr"
~ H>IIJi.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-02-20
Local Skater
Wins Applause

Ia its account Of the ice skating con-
tests 1T Belle Isle last Sunday, the
Detroit News pays this tribute to a
WyandOtte boy who took part in the
skating.
The contestant who drew rounds
Of applause from the thousands of
spectators lining the rink was 15-year-
old Ed. Finnegan. WyandOtte school
boy, who entered the race (men's five
mile) after winning the junior crown.
Ed. was up in the first five until he
ripped on the second last lap"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-02-20
Postmaster and Son
Sign in Draft

A Wyandotte father and son com
bination registered in the third natioa-
al registration on Monday. The couple
were Postmaster Adam Przybylski. -,
and his son Edward. 20 years Of age
The latter plans TO enlist soon In
the army
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-02-20
Elton A. Gosolin
Died Wednesday

Elton \. Gogolin. former resident of
WyandOite. died at Ann Aro0r, Wed
uc>tlay N 6:15 am. He was ~ years OF
age and was born in this city.
III, is survived BY his wife, Ger
rude. and four children. Elton, R0O-
-rt Jack. and Joann; two brothers.
John and Clarence. and sister, Mrs.
Arthur McGunagle. Funeral services
will he held tomorrow Saturday with
burial in Ferndale cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-02-20
POLICE ASK FOR
JAYWALkING CURB

Declaring that on numerous occa.
SlOns disrespect has been shown OIL.
GERS who tried to help people acres
streets against the red light, the Pu-
lie and Fire Commission asked the
Council Tuesday night to pass an or.
dinance prohibiting jaywalking
The matter was referred 81 the
Council for its consideration.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-02-20
NEW INSTRUCTORS ON
PUBLIC SCHOOLS STAFF

Superintendent F. w. FrOstic has
recommended employment of the fol-
lowing teachers TO fill vacancies in the
public schools: VeSta Martin, special
education, salary, $1,000 per year ::
Christine Bennett. commercial, Sl,71O
per year.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-02-20
Rsd Cross Units
Busily at Werk

The various Red Cross units in W$.
andOtte are wasting no time In getting
under way in high production OF war
time sewing Some so volunteers have
accounted for $50 sewn garments aef
219 knitted garments, or a total Of 90.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-02-20
Warning Oh Chain
Stamp Schemes

The pOstOffice department has is
sued warning against the mailing of
sO-called endless chain schemes solicit
ing defense savings stamps The mail
ing Of such matter through the mails
is violation IF the postal fraud and
lottery statutes, and fraud orders may
be issued against the viOlators of the
law.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-02-20
First feIurSs

The Rrst extensive sersfs OF sue
cessfui aatural-co!or photographs OF
AQUARIUM dishes in actisa; we're tax
en- By Edwin Wtsherd, according TO
tl,e Nstionai Geographic society.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
Royal Oak High
Shooters May
Win u. S. Title
State Champs Score
viii at Least Rank
High in Nation
BY DON GILES

The Royal Oak High boys team,
winners of the Michigan Inter-
scholastic rifle shooting cham
Ipionship in Ann Arbor last week.
end, may not be far from a
national championship when all
the scores of the country's high
school teams are counted.
Although the National Rifle
Association. which sponsors the
event will not have this informa-
ton for at least 10 days. experts
believe that the 1,019 score hung
Iup by the Royal Oak sharp
shooters may give them a better
than even chance for the national
trophy.
Coached by Tom Founder, di-
rector of the Royal Oak Recrea-
ton Department, the boys have
enjoyed an excellent seaso
against teams in Southern Mich
ligan.
Ann Arbor High finished in
second place with 900 and Royal
Oaks second team was third with
l921.
Ken Thornton. ace shooter of
the Royal Oak team, added two
individual titles to his record by
finishing on top in the three-posi-
ton match with a mark of 266
and then scoring 173 points out
of a possible 200 to take the off,
hand trophy.
In the team race. Thornton
scored 30, shooting 81 prone. SO
kneeling and 81 standing. Charles
Deal was second with 262, Jack
Bachman third with 249 and
Ronald Branda fourth with 238.
Benton Harbor's team wound
tup in fourth place with 9l6.
Cranbrook followed with 90S. Ann
Arbor High School girls shot a
score of 901 to be theA best girls
team in the meet.
Other teams TO shoot in the
match we're Wyandotte-R Roosevelt
Boys 899, Highland Park Boys
1893. Wyandotte-Roosevelt Girls
l527.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
AISaIb: Bust or Hero
BY CHARLES MOREY
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 21.-On May
3 of last year, Whirlaway. Flor
ida flop and a four-star riddle to
those who had hailed him as a
coming champion. burned up the
turf of historic old Churchill
Downs by galloping home in the
fastest time ever recorded for the
mile and one-quarter run of the
Kentucky Derby.
In a little more than a week,
another Florida flop and source
of even greater irritation to his
followers will get a chance to run
for the $4,000 purse. Needless to
say, his name is Alsab. He arrives
in Kentucky today Al favorite
in the future book-despite his
failure to win one race in six tries
this season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
Main Bout Changed
On FdirvieW Mat Card

Lou Kline, former masked
grappler, will face Walter Roxey,
Hamtramck school teacher, in to-
nights two in three fall, hour
time limit wrestling feature in
Fairview Gardens. Kline replaces
Eddie Bogarski, who had promised
to shave off his beard if defeated.
Other bouts pair Harold Chaundy
with Stanley Buresh and George
Connell with Jack Smith. The
first event starts at $50.