davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-17
Candidates Invited To
Meeting OF Women
Voters On Sept. Is

The Montgomery County League
of Women Voters will hold it's first
meeting of the season on Friday,
September 25, from 8 to 5 o'clock,
at the home Of Mrs. B. Peyton
Whalen, 1910 Old Georgetown
Road, Bethesda. The meeting is
to be a combination membership
tea and reception for candidates
whose names will appear on the
ballot in the November third cleo
ton. Invitations have been sent
to all ffty-two candidates for
office in the 1912 general election,
and a few of the leading candi-
dates have been asked to address
the League.
Mrs. Donald Roberts of Bethesda
is in charge of arrangements for
the tea, and Mrs. Frank Garfield
of Somerset is planning the pro-
gram.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-17

here as in the conquered
European countries.
1t is more likely wishful think
ing and dangerous confidence to
assume that the few instances
of sabotage are the result of
keeness of our intelligence serv-
ices. Efficient and widespread
as are the activities of the
F. B. I. the thinking citizen,
with usual high regard for
F. B. !. agents, assumes that
Nazi and Japanese agents in
our midst are so well trained
and disciplined that fruitless
and scattered sabotaging is
avoided. The time for big and
damaging blows awaits word
from the higher up. Zero
Hour" for Fifth Columnists in
our midst will be reached some
day and unless our home de-
Tense units are able to cope
sufficiently with the situation the
country will be shaken to its
foundations. Prevention, if
possible, of any
Mission of Fifth Column work
Minute is the object of the
Men Minute Men. Once
released, however,
the Fifth Columnist in Mary
land will have set goals and to
stop him and destroy him be
fore real damage is inflicted is
the mission of our Minute Men.
If they are never called to
active service nothing will be
lost but should an emergency
arise where they will be called
upon 90 might well hope that
another glorious chapter will be
provided for American history.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-17
George Fry Places 10th
In National Contest

George Fry, of Laytonsville, who
attended the All Club National
Dairy Judging Contest in Water
loo. Iowa, last week, placed tenth
in field of thirty-three.
George won the trip to Waterloo
as a result of his showing at Tt
monium the week before. This is
his first year in dairy cattle com
petition. At Waterloo he placed
in judging the Guernsey Class and
fourth in the Jersey Class. The
Maryland team ranked fourth in a
field of eleven. The team was first
in judging the Guernsey class for
the third consecutive year and each
boy was awarded trophy for the
achievement.
George is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin C. Fry. He is sixteen years
old.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-17
COlOrful Career In
Public Health Work
Ends For Mrs. Fry

Tuesday, September Is, brought
to close the long and colorful
service of Mrs. Martha Fry with
the Montgomery County Health
Department. A member of the
Health Department staff since
1888, Mrs. Fry won high praise
from her former associates as she
left to odevote her full time and
energies to her home.
To Mrs. Fry they gave large
measure of the credit for founding
the first lay health committee,
which was organized at Laytons-
vile in 1885 with six members and
from which developed the now
potent Lay Council of Montgom-
cry County. She also was credited
with helping to develop the de-
partment's well-organized tubercu-
losis program, and for her efforts
in expanding the departments ac-
Invites in every section of the
county in which she worked.
Mrs. Fry joined the department
staff when it employed only four
nurses, compared with it's fifteen
nurses of the present. First assign
ed to Damascus and Clarksburg,
she was transferred to Olney and
then to Bethesda, where she spent
five years. In her first years of
service she took part in the early
tuberculin testing project of the
department. While she was in Be-
thesda the departments offices
were moved from small space in
the county building to new quart
ers at Alb Hampden lane. While
serving in the Glen Echo-Cabin
John area, Mrs. Fry helped to
bring about the combination of the
maternity and child hygiene elm
les. In 1912 she was appointed
assistant supervisor of nurses.
She has twice been an officer of
the rural nurses section Of the
State organization of public health
nurses and is now secretary Of the
Social Welfare Council and presi-
dent Of the County Business and
Professional Women's Club. She
and her husband, E. M. Fry, re-
side in Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-17

without waiting for official ap-
proval of the elections board the
County Commissioners, at special
meeting on Wednesday, named the
five man charter board as provided
by law. The men named are as
follows: Allen H. Gardner, chair
man of the charter committee: o.
w. Anderson, County Agent of
Montgomery; Joseph A. CantrelI,
lawyer; ]. Bond Smith, lawyer;
and Roger J. Whiteford, lawyer.
If the charter committee men,
bers agree to the list of county
commissioners nominations the
above names will automatically ap-
pear on the November ballot. If
the men named are not satisfac-
tory to the charter committee an
additional petition win have u BE-
circulated to obtain two thousand
signatures for the nomination Of
five other men. Regarding the nam
ing of the charter Mr.. Gardner
said eff the commissioners name
the best possible available persons
to the charter board we probably
will be glad to join in the nomina-
tions."
In statement issued by the
County Commissioners in connec-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-17
Plan Red Cross Course

There will be a course held
for the Staff Assistance Corps,
American Red Cross, 47O0 Nor
wood Drive on Friday, October 2,
at 10 A. M. Calsses will be held
Tuesday and Friday mornings
thereafter until course is COM
pleted. Any volunteers desiring
this course please notify the
Chapter at the above address by
card or telephone Oliver 1927.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-17
| Might Be WrOng--BUT
BY p. G. STROMBERG-

IN AIN EFFORT to combat
= the about war most men,
and women too-are willing to
do something to speed the day
of victory and peace.
The war is, of course, the
great absorbing interest of us
all. We are in the midst of it
and unless we win
If Enemy we'll never know
Plane real peace again.
Appeared A little serious
thought tells US
that even with ten million men
in the armed service there will
still be 120 million men, wom-
en- and children in civilian life.
What would happen in any
community in the United States
(city or country if suddenly an
enemy plane, bearing enemy
parachutists bent on death and
destruction, landed? It would
be3up to the men of that COM
.nunity to act quickly to destroy
the enemy if possible but to at
least hold him until help ar
rived. How well are our COM
munities prepared? That can be
answered only by the people of
each community. The proper
answer in Maryland is a COM
pany of Minute Men trained to
meet just such an emergency.
Minute men are now being
trained in every county of
Maryland and in almost every
community. The men are part
of the State Militia and have
been in actual training for sew,
eral months. They are engag-
ing in field problems wherein
it is assumed that enemy troops
have landed. ehey are being
taught the advantage of group
methods of contracting other
groups; ways and means of
attack and defense; methods
of road4blocking, etc. There
can be no two situations iden-
tical so that many problems can
be. worked out each of which
will be helpful in the event
actual combat is required.
In Maryland and particularly
in territories adjacent to Wash
ington and Baltimore, the need
for well-trained Minute Men is
even more essential
Combating than in other Sec
Fifth tons. There is
COlumnists little question that
OUT years U1r COAh-
placent contentment, friendli-
ness and actual gullibility made
it possible for our potential
enemies to have photographs,
maps, measurements, locations
of key industries, etc., of every
type and description. Also there
is little doubt that among US
Turk the filthy Fifth Columnists
who are ready at any time to
strike and strike hard at the
most vital activities of our ma
tional life. Lives of women and
children will be held as lightly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-17
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker of
Gaithersburg announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Marian Estelle to Mr.. Ralph l..
Windsor, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Windsor Of Urbana. No
date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-17

Nations fight to protect what
they have or to grab what others
have.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

gfeb. aillion, 0.M.S.gap, ebenla-
Tiger Sberer oes ct. ganls- -4loiters
in Weiterbille, lit anr 19. Dftober
aus bielem 2eben gelhieoen. Ser Ser.
itorbene mar eitt gutter sSreltno nno
Gadbar oes Soiepbinuns u,to elmer
Ser 8eidtbater oes Soiepbinnms.
@ir bitten ltnlere 2eier, ieiner IN ib-
rem @ebeten al1 gebenfen.
x X
Gep. CHARLES Steinlage bonn
Sabrgang 1887, Miiiltent on Der
ct. Wtarienfirde in Dubuque, Soipa,
bat feine aomiiiion als Selofaplan,
lit 2ieutenant in Der armee Der Ber.
Staaten erbalten. Neb. Steinlage
tpobnt seeentudrtig einem anrius IN
ser Gbaplain's Sdool auf Der Sar=
paro 1lniDeriitat bel.
X X X
8eeen Der Sdipierigfeit, Sleilb
su erbalten, baben mir freitpilig Ell
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28
Ser Gapit als 9aetter Der 8elt

gor fnr5e,n, 10 idreibt Elm fatbo=
liides 8odenblatt, febrte ein
ariegsforrelponoent bon elmer Geiie
burb beridieoene friegfiibrerbe 2an.
Der auriif. Gin prominenter 8iirger
Golns, erflarte er, babe linn perii-
bert, Ser in Gom ipeileube YapIt iei
ser bette Sbub gesen einen 8omben-
iiberfall.
gs liegt elm sl,tes stiid 8abrbeit
IN oieier aeuberung. Die ganae al
biliiierte 8elt tpdre e,,triiitet ipenn
oas 2eben bes oberiten @irten bes
Gbriitentums in @efabr gebra1t Mir
be. @oblmeinenoe lnb re1tbenfenbe
Gidtiatbolifen tpiiroen einen oerarti=
gen @ft berurteilen, neil lie, ,tno nit
Gedt, ben Baplt in giom als sic
itarflte n1oralild)e Madt anfebe,,.
Ser Bapft lit ntebr aIs bas. gr lit
tatIa6lid Ser Hetter Ser Menidbeit,
tpenn Die @elt auf feline berI0bnel1oe
Stimme BORT. Die Bdpite baben ii,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28
MMs hem SoiepbtMMnt

Die Serbitlanof6aft bat bei ,lns,
tpie a,t1 anoersipo, basielbe @eprd@
ee: ultra poetiid grauer Simnlel,
8latterfaI ,inb mebr ooer ipenieer
befttee SerbIttpi1,be. ltnter bieien
acknowledgement greifen in ben
Grbolungsltunoen ltnIere Stuoenten
gum SnBbalL ttabbenl fte iib MIR I'M
Gern bor etliden 8ohen bonn 8aie-
bom getrennt baben. Sier, tpie aud
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28
Usitfnodj, Sen 2s. CftO6er 1912

berielben frieoenbri,tgettben Miiiion
90 Sabrbnnoerte binburb arieae gs.
idlidtet. St benz fosenanrten noitn.
feln Mittelalter" baber Die Bapite
Sic l1eberreite Der 3ipilifation barh
lire nnerniibli1en 8etliibnngen
bonn edn5liden l1ntereang gerettet.
Man bat iabrbunbertelang ben 8aplt
ben 5telpertreter bes Sriebensfiir-
item gena,l1t. gr ielbit ,annte i,nb
nennt iib Sen Diener aIler Diener
@ottes. Benn inlmer in Der Sc.
fbibte oer Wenihbeit oen1 Bapit bic
@elegenbeit gegebelt ipuroe, iiber Die
SdidfaIe Der Softer al entiheioen,
erfolgte cine 5riebensperiobe mno
tpenn INNER er bonn State Der B0l.
ferlenfer altsgeibloiien tpurbe, folgte
&rieg lin6 3erfall.
@enn nod oieiem Beltfriese bee
Yapft om Srieoenstifbe 5u &at ge-
sogen miro, 10 miro bie 8elt einen
aeredten unb barernben Srieoen er-
balten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28

nen fleiidloien Gag ei1tgefiibrt. Sc
tpuroen nns 30 Gfuno ,gbiden
9seds'' ali is Gents bas Bfuno n,t-
eeboten, alles, mas Der Gleiider alr
sgerfiisung batte. Da mir fein Siib-
rerfleiid) Derlangt batten, peraidte<
ten mir dlld allf Die nGbiden Neds".
X X *
Mit Dem Mnitreiben Der Seniter.
rabmen gebt es leiblib poran. l1eber
Die Salfte ber Seminariiten5immer
erbalten einen Mnftrih. Der Mefrea-
tionsIaal Der Sobid1ie lit nit af,.fti-
iden1 Material aa,seeitattet iuoroen
llno bie Sdallltorung 1T geibipunben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28

Die ger1iner 8ioIogiibe &eiasan-
italt fit 2ano- unb 5orittpirtldaft bot
ein &oIsprdparat bergeIteut, bas nun
in einem geipiilen l1mfang Dem oeut-
iben 8rot beigemenet miro. Das
Braparat ipn in fliiIiigem 3uftano,
als Mebl ooer in Geleeform ais Bei.
miibung ooer grias audi fir cine
&eibe anberer 2ebensnittelprooufte
beripanbt tperoen. Gs miro in erbeb-,
liben Mengen in Berlin, Dresden unbI
2anosberg bergeitellt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28

,fiel bas 8aiebanipiel Der
sergeIienbeit anbeinn, 1abben bic
ganfees bic @eltierie Derloren baben
l.uo es ibie,l ,1nIern Sportlern, als
Oh oer erbabene 5port ONT Mbneb-
men iei.
Il X X
grohoem ip,,rben Bale ,,nb Sar1b.
i6ube nod Ianse genng beibebaltet
fir bas iiblihe Spiel atpiihen ben,
gerninar uno bem College am 12.
Gftober. 8er ni6t ein Defenie 8orf-
er lit, l,no reselndbig ieoes Sabr
bieIe Spalte nerfoIgt bat, miro Ith
eri,lnerm bab tpir bieien freien Sag
als Selotae bennsen nno inns gut
on1iilieren. gSir babe1 i'm 5l eirem
regelrebten &irden=Eicnic geitaltet,
al,sgenommen, oaB bic Stubenten
bier unb sic @ltern 5u Sarie iuaren,
onItatt llmgefebrt. .MlIer Grlos floB
oem Miiiion Unit au. Gs tpar cine
f0itlide ltnterbaltnng 8u einem suten
3med.
X X *
&alifornien tit befanut iuegen lei
rer Srangen, Georgia pegen ieiner
EfirIi6e uno ipenn mir nod mebr
8aume batten, ipare oas Solepbinnm
tefannt llnb beriibnt peget ieiner
9irnener,lte. l1nIere 8irnbdllne mer-
Sen nit iebem Sabre ertragreider.
Mus nnlerm 8aungarten ernteterl
mir bon iieben Ba,imen 115 8uidel
in Sen 6rei letten @oben. sic tparen
in anbern Sabren nobl ettuas &C.
Idmadrei1er.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28
Mraentimiens aatbplifen riibren iid

Nraentiniens aatbplifen riibren iid
glrge,1ti1lien 1T eilt Iebr ergiebiges
@ebiet fir oirefte nnb i1tbirefte 9ea3's
propaganda. Die aatbolifen bes 2an'
bes un6 a16 bie beutiber @bfunft
iinb nidt nur lopale 8atriotery JONI
bern befan1pfen audi bic beibniife
Naailebre, oie ielbit in iogenannten
fatboliiben Sases5eitnngen perbreitet
miro.
3n bielem 3tpef baben beoeutenoe
Gruppen bon Ratbolifen iid in eineln
gerbauo fiir ,,@eredtigfeit nno Srei.
beit' bereiniet. ullnter oieiem Sea-
men,, iagt oas erlaiiene Manifelt,
,baben iib Herionen, melde Die
9reiie pertreten, iotpie fltltureae
lno lo5iale Srganiiationen bon itreng
driltliber ,tnb benlofratilher Srien-
tierung organiitert aufn 3pede Der
Sereinigung aller argentiniIdber
Staatsbiirger, mel6e Bel Der ans.
mer5nng bes gotalitdtsprinaips in
Mrge,1ti,,ien - ioipobl IN Ser Bolitit
als aud I'M @eipiiien 1nitarbei.
ten molten. TIMER 8aterlanb bralht
niht nlr eine @eiebgebung, ipelhe
Die bon ben arbeitenben &laiien Der.
lanste io5iaie gerehtigfeit foroerf,
r.. -. IL
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28
4HerheiHge Hllerseclen

Des Herbstes es'ger Hauch beginnt wehen,
Und Sturmwod beugt die Kronen starker Eichen
Bald wird des Lebens farbg' Bid entweichen
Und Field und Fur i'm Sterbekeide stehen.
Was uns i'm Staub erfreut, muss schne vergehen
SAINT aIIen was die Welt an Click kann rechen;
VergangIichket ist des Erschaff'ne Zeichen
Und auf der NIGHT gen Erde klein Bestehen.
Doeh uber all dem WeIken, schwinden Sterben
Das ElimrneszeIt sich najestatseh breitet,
Wo unveranderIich der Schopfer thronet.
Wo emg ungetrubte Freude Wohnet,
Empor! auch ur1s ist Wohnung dort beretet
Set Chrstus uns berief III Hnmelserben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28
Stimute Des Wolfes fir
bas eSSoiepbtnmm

Siermit idide ib Sbnen $500,
bic id) gum SSerf oes Soiepbinln1s
beriproden bate, 1penn meiue 8itte
erbort tpiirbe. 9ant Dem 81. Ser5en
Seiu uno ser 5iiripraebe ser Mutter-
eottes unb oes fl. sSolepb, lit meine
gitte erbort iporben. - S. S, So.
X X X
ginliegeno g. SO. 8. iiber $t.00,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28

geiliegen0 cine @nbe bon $1,000,
bie id au gbren oes FL. Gbriitipboriis
periproden in peridieoenen Gnliegen.
8ott bat mein @ebet erbort. 9.
S., Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-28

ben id 5il gbren Selns, Maria lino.
SoIepb beriproden bate iit einen
anIiegen. @ott iei Danf, ipiiroe met
ne 8itte erb0rt. - sc. &C., Mih.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23

Archie Fiorenzi. who has been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
; Women Score
In 900 Range
In Major League
STANDINGS

Rainbow offers the usual today
in the Women's Major League,
two 600 series, one by lead-off,
Genevieve Liberda, COS, and the
other by Beatrice Howdieshell,
anchor. COS. Top honors last night
at Grandmont went to Louise
Louise Stockdale of the champion
Olympics whose 625 was the fourth
high seasons series in the league.
Mrs. Liberals game ran 189-
201-21S and Mrs. Hodieshells 200
223-1S2.N Those for Mrs. Stock
dale were 176-191-25S. Edwardina
Coy of Goebel missed the select
circle by one with 500. oGebel
led the league on 2774. individual
scores running from 800 TO 500.
Elizabeth Gribbons of Kinney had
SGT.
The Stockdale series enabled
Olympic TO outroll DENLY. 2737 to
2273. and take three. In other
matches, West Detroit (259D
blanked Chene-Trombly (2357) !;
Schmidt's (273S) routed Enter
prise (2396): Kinney (2685) won
two from Altoona (2655): Twenty
Grand t2308) and oGebel (2774)
swept Palace t2474).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Detroiter Sets
Abe Pace With
Series Of 682

COLUMBUS, April 23.-Johnny
Obar of Detroit yesterday made
good use of all the 10-pin knowl-
edge which he accumulated as a
pinboy in American Bowling Con-
gress tournaments few years ago
and set the pace in the singles of
the current ABC with 682 series.
Obar blasted the naples for
games of 247. 211 and 224.
Not far behind and second high
for the day was Theodore Mas,
also of Detroit, with CTS which he
piled up on 235, 236 and 204. Six
other Detroiters produced 600
series TO assure themselves of cash.
Lead off man on the Norton
team, which cracked out 2901 here
for its sixth money winning score
in row. Chester Shcey stuck to-
gether the days second high all
events total, an 1884.
DETROITERS' ABC SCORES
INDIVIDUAL EVENT
John obar 6s2. Joseph zimmerIe 632.
Jack DlGioyanni 62i, Chester slicey si1,
Henry stawech 500. William Mccoy 57i.
tdloHha DO Oiog
Theodore Look 573, Frank Cell 571. Ralph
$40. irving Simpson 556. FL
wood Blake $50, Larry Lawrence 543 John
McGlew 535. casimir Zebrowski 527, Frank
Czarnlak 523. Albert Pearson 522. Thomas
Kish SIS, Francis Troy 5i6. Frank Thomas
500. George Eyer 1872
Theodore Mas SIS Rogers overmeyer
635. James Doherty 62S, William Mowrey
SIT. Julius Kaminski 562, Joseph DiCio-
vanni $40, Patrick Lennox 52s Thomas
Mckay $40. Archie Jankowslu SIC, Eugene
Becker SIS, Dennis MAllette Sill. Raymond
Kraus sol. George Mcclellan 4ss. Herbert
Janke as
TNO-MAN EVENT
Pearson Simpson 1879, Sticey- Blake Ii2s.
Lawrence -Galaska 1922. Troy-Kish 1901.
GenNfernelle- Thomas 1888. Look-Obar 1888,
Czarniak Tobian 1910, DiGiovanni-Ceil 1868.
McGlew- Eyer 1858. Zebrowski- Stawech e9e.
Mccoy Zimmerle p52.
Overmeyer- Doherty 1881, Jankowski- Now
rey 1921. Becker Mas 100. DiGiovanni-
Mallette 1915. Mcclellan -Lennox I04l,
Janke-Kraus 1912. Mckay Kaminsd 1902.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23

Joe Williams of the World-Telegram thinks March to
Is okay slogan for National Foot Week, long
pagns should be geared to the war effort But h
Dogs of War"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Bowling Notes

Louis Burr's National team OF
the Detroit Times All-Star Clas-
sic. which is set 10 be crowned
champion on a 3008 total when
the thirty-ninth annual state tour
nament winds up in Saginaw Sun
day. also is the leader in the
Inter-City meet being held at Bill
Spargo's Motor Inn Recreation in
Pontiac with 1895.
Burr did the heavy sticking
with 219-257-1S0 for CSC. Joe Nor
ris' Stroh. paced by Freddy Wolf
with 655, is second with 1865.
Frank Zion and Tony Novak OF
National head the doubles with
1241 and the latter also tops the
all-events with 1872.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
City Tournament
Pin Standings

TEAM ESEST-CLAss A
fChamplonshipl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Roller Derbyites
Draw Penalties

In one of the toughest of the
Roller Derby series, Detroit de-
feated Chicago, 1915. last night
at Olympia. N
Sixteen penalties were handed
the Chicago team and six to De-
troit by Referee Bailey. Forty
dollars in fines were levied on the
Chicagoans and SIS on Detroit.
Dominic Parenalla, the block
ing back of the Chicago team, re-
ceived the heaviest fine-$30-and
was ruled off the track in the last
quarter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23

Zelan processed poplins. Rain
resistant, windproof Full
Upper front, 2 upper slash
pockets, raglan sleeves, elastic
sides. Sizes 1884.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
or the Hook
With
Lepis Fl. Walter

II Sweep Swnger Kentucky Derby for Theodore
Bull OF Detroit Trainer Lex Wilson will become first
history have sadded winners the Derby and Santa Anita
Handicap Lex trained Azucar for Fred Ager J of Detroit
in 1885.
Despite the story from Canadian draft boards
viii give Canadian hockey players
National Hockey officials their
mo official ruling has
Times today.
I'VE young,
Jack Adams. but think possibility
exempt from military service because dependents
enable us to on"
Joe Williams of the World Telegram Victory
is~okay slogan for Week. long
pagns should be geared to the effort But he prefers
Dogs of War"
the navy needs officers Only regular Navy baced
Alan Cameron of San Gabriel CAL survived the March
Andy Iomasic nerppng back Michigan State won't forget
has pitched dozen straight winning games for Temple
The of the roller derby Olympia gave
curw ruling for the troupe stayed unhoy
l25 with of hockey players
army which made the boss popular bag of with
the puck chasers.
Sgt Haywood Hale Broun. who covered the Dodgers
sheet while fuough from Fort Bragg Bob odham Toronto
deenseman, given bonus Of $1,000 by the Maple
because they considered unfair the
award which went Grant Warwick of New York Rangers
Schrines payof play resulted in his scoring
bonus though he points shy required
the All the Stanley
lifetime passes TO all events at Maple Leaf Gardens
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Central, Cass Tech Win
Prep Tennis Matches

Central and Cass tennis teams
were victorious in Metropolitan
League prep tennis matches yes
terday. Central downed Macken-
Zie. 3 10 2. while Cass tripped
Miller, Al.
In golf match, Northern
downed Hamtramck. Ill: Bob
Willing OF Northern being low
with SO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
BY Harold Kahl

every hour each day from 2 p. m.
on. Howard Crumit is secretary.
Due TO the fact members Of the
StrOh and National teams are
scheduled In the American Bowl
ing Congress next Monday and
Tuesday, the closing matches In
The Detroit Times All-Star Classic
for next week have been post
poned until May 5 at Argyle Rec
reation. There will be a meeting
Of the captains that day at 3 p. I'M.
Smoke Brothers and Gerisch are
tied for first place as the finish
neGrs in the Fort-Deiroy League,
four games ahead Of Arthurs. Jim
M0nty's 248 topped the field.