davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-04
b. the Associated Press.

JACKSON, MINI, Aug. 4.-The
wartime farm labor shortage poses
no problems for the Rotter girls
they run their own farm.
Except at threshing time and to
get the hay in the barn. when a
neighbor comes over, a man hasn t
worked on the place since old John
Rotter, pioneer Southern Minnesota
farmer, died in 1926 and left his
farm TO his widow and four girls.
The neighbors told the women to
sell the place-they never could run
a farm alone-but they sold the Rot
ter girls short.
Ida, Adelaide, Mathilda and Anna
the daughters, looked things over
and decided they could do it. Six
teen years have passed since their
father died and they are still on the
farm.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Gambler Confesses
Staying Two Partners
For 'DoubIe-Cross'
Broadway Bookmoker
Says Pair Hedeed Bets
Of $350,000 on WiIIkie
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Old fash
ioned gamblers justice - revenge
with bullets for a double-cross in
dollars-was the motive given by a
Broadway bookmaker who admit
tedly slew two former associates as
they sat playing cards.
Not since the notorious Arnold
Rothstein paid with his life IA years
ago, apparently for welching on a
bet, has New York had such a
vcngeful killing as that which yes
terday left Robert B. Greene, 40,
and Morris Dimples) Wolenski, 81,
dead, and Max Fox, 48-year-old ex-
convict, behind bars.
Masked Killer.
"They did me dirt" Fox was
quoted by Assistant District Attor-
ney Louis A. Pagnucco as saying in
confessing he was the masked gun
man who shot the pair in midtown
bridge club early Monday morning.
AS Fox was booked on homicide
charges, Mr.. Pagnucco said the
former bookmaker poured out tale
Of how Greene and Wolenski had
reduced him from big-time bookie
to a virtually destitute gambler with
an Office "in my hat"
It was on $500 OF election wag-
ers in the 1910 presidential cam
paign that Fox claimed Greene and
Wolenski "double-crossed" him, their
partner, by hedging" bets without
informing him and leaving him
holding the bag.
Fox's story was that Greene had
handled the placing of the election
bets, announcing he was putting
down $350,000 on Wendell Willkie at
3-to-1 odds against President Roose-
welt. Fox said about $75 900 of this
belonged to him personally.
Squeezed Out by Bet Shift.
But later, Fox went on, Greene
must have decided that Willkie
would lose, so he protected most of
the bets by wagering on Mr.. Roose-
welt.
Fox said that after Mr. Willkie
lost, Greene told him the firm was
wiped out. But, Fox added, he later
found that Greene had lied to him
and had squeezed him out to con-
tinue in the business with Wolenski
Fox, who in 1924 was sentenced
to a 5-to-10-year Sing Sing Prison
term for attempted robbery, said he
had a wife and three children and
that, being unable to make enough
money as a lone gambler, had made
his hatred of Greene and Wolenski
rankle ever deeper.
Buy War bonds, and when the war
Ii won, cash in-On freedom.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
B. & o. Shops Making
Liberty Ship Ports

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 4.-The Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad, acting in q
joint program with the Govern
ment and other American railroads,
is producing parts for engines of
Liberty ships in B. g. O. shops in
the Baltimore area.
The B. & o. shops are working
on subcontract to machine cross
head guides" and guide plates
from rough iron castings, the COM
pany announced.
Parts are going into Liberty ships
being built at the Bethlehem-F Fair
field Shipyard. Work is done on a
nom profit basis.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Post Office Closed
In Mark Twain Town
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
FLORIDA, Mo, Aug. 4-Florida' S
post Office, where Mark Twain and
Ulysses S. Grant once received their
mail, has been closed.
The Office was established in 1882,
on the present site of the Mark
Twain State Park. Revenues have
dwindled steadily in recent years in
this town of 204 population.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Jops Commission U. S. Boot

BERLIN F'rom Japanese Broad
casts, Aug. 4. R.-The United
States gunboat Luzon, formerly of
the Yangtze River patrol, has been
commissioned in the Japanese
Navy and renamed the Karatsu,
Toxic dispatches said yesterday. The
Luzon was found beached at Cor
regidor in Manila Bay.
Evening star., 1942-08-04

notify applicants of the action Of
their local ration boards, it was ex-
planned.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
SAlESMEN.


WE ARE Offering opening for, one sales
terial No priorities. Govt rec. Selected
BY appoint. only. Cali Ho, 1896
SALESMAN, Al, WANTED.
National organization. rated. AAA1,
opening Ing a new department. needs 2 men
Richmond. for Philadeiphia. and / for for
Buffalo, N. Y. Permanent area MANAGERS
position for men who can train and direct
Strictly commission but no investments.
VIII consider only men from $3.50 years
travel extensively and who. have sold in
tangible property You will be trained to
make up to S25 per day, in Washington,
es Sef9re e. tskns ps charge Of y91r territory
view this week only
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
coMPToMETER COURSES. easy, good
pay. BOYD'S. 1888 F St MA. 233s.
TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD 6P. B. X IN
cap. o27 Bond Bldg. l4th and N. Y.
SPANISH, Portuguese German; modern
method S7F month; twice weekly. day
and evening classes. 1909 H st. NV.
MABELLE HONOUR,
Best Beauty Instruction.
FREE CATALOGUE. GRADUATES PLACED.
1910 N. Y. Ave. Est "a Yrs1 ME. 777S.
Short, intensive courses in short
hand, typewriting, calculating
and card-punch machines.
Positions Assured
WOOD COLLEGE.
710 14th st NV ME- 5O51.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
HELP WoMEN.
CLERKS WANTED


Several intelligent young ladies for cler-
day week. Salary, S25 weekly. state
ase, experience. i any and sive refer
enees. Box la5-Y. Star. r.------
WOODWARD g. LOTHROP
desires the services of several
women graduates in home
economics.
Apply Employment Office,
9th Floor.
SALESLADIES,
Thoroughly experienced, for
better readyfo-wear, furs,
accessories and millinery de-
partments. Permanent posi-
tions guaranteed, with at
tractive salary and commits
sion arrangement. Young
ladies, 18 to %, for stock,
service desk and will call de-
partments. Unusual salary
arrangements for salesladies
desiring Thursday and Sat
urday work only.
APPLY L. FRANK CO.,
1900 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-09-01

WE ARE offering opening for one sales
man for Nation wide advertised bldg ma
terlal No priorities. Govt rec. Selected
BY appoint. only. Call HO. R3qR
Evening star., 1942-09-01
HELP WOMEk.
STENOGRAPHER

~ L AC4NNJNSAG111 41C4t-
well-known organization has opening
for experienced or Thoroughly trained
stenographer. Good salary with oppor-
tunity @ sdvanss Refined gsar5,o9undinss;
give age, training. experience If any. and
names Of former employers. Box 194Y,
Star.
BEAUTY OPERATORS, 3.
NO NIGHT WORK.
Hours. $40 to $50: Arlington girls pre-
ferred; good salaries; no license required.
Apply 1891 Wilson blvd. Arlington Va.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS, no
experience necessary, mark
ing and receiving clerks. Ap-
ply The Hecht Co. Service
Bldg, 1400 Okie st. ne.
COUNTER GIRL for down.
town cafeteria; no Sunday
work, good hours, good pay.
Babbitt's, 1106 F st. NV.
DESK CLERK for apt. No
switchboard. Pleasant work
meeting the public. Good salary
and hours. Quarters, if desired.
Age 20 to 80. Write application,
including business experience
and schooling. Box 108-V, Star.
SALESPERSON, READY-TO-
WEAR, THOROUGHLY EX-
PERIENCED; GOOD SAL
AIRY. THE ESSIE O'DON-
NELL CO., 3407 CONN.
AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1942-09-01

CLERKS.
APPLICATIONS NOW BE-
ING ACCEP TED FOR
CLERKS FOR LAUNDRY
AND DRY CLEANING
STORES. 0 P E N IN G. S
THROUGHOUT THE CITY
AND NEARBY VA. YOUNG
LADIES WITH PREVIOUS
S E L LINZ G EXPERIENCE
PREFERRED. APPLY IN
PERSON, $50 TO 10 AM,
4913 GEORGIA AVE.
SMITH CLEANERS.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
HELP DOMESTIC.

HELP DOMESTIC.
coLoRED GIRL for g.hw.; fond of chill
dren; good references: good salary. 1929
NJ st ne FIR. 1859
COOK and g.h.w,. city references, good
ears cs Mn 4a4s 0r ADULTS
COOK, excellent, ghw must be fond Of
children, live in. S14 a week: Arlington.
COOK GENERAL. HoUsEwoRKER, white.
live in; % small family: good salary rishs
COOK AND GENERAL. HoUsEwoRKER,
family of adults: can stay nights, upstairs
room. 3405 Lowell st. NV WO. 0s14
COOK AND HousEwoRKER- sxeeilens
bart st. NV. Adams 1851.
GENERAL HoBsEwoRKER. no laundry.
live in: g. adults: references. Apply
GENERAL HoUsEWoRKER. stay nights in
for appointment.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK. plain ,eookins.
light laundry; white or colored; live out;
no Sunday. 81. 922S
good at cleaning, fond OF children; live in
or stay nights; references. Bethesda. Md.
G.H.w; to pm. 8 days: SIS: no wash
ing; ref. Call Wisconsin S59s.
GdHWy cdli,, eXperienced plain cooking: small
erence. co T547 after $50 pm
GIRL. reliable, good cook. gh.w., exp with
children, live in, new home, pvt bath, eonv.
loo 1908 IngleSde terrace NV,
Adams 1862.
GIRL, care OF 2yr.-old child, light gh.w.;
live in or out, stay some nights, good
salary. WI 6s66
GIRL. g,h.w., assist care of child. &15O
per week, mornings and Sundays on.
CHI. 1885. Buckingham.
GIRL. g,h.w.. plain cooking: 5 afternoons.
fare. Experience. health card required.
Shepherd 2939.
GIRL, colored, g.h.w. and light laundry;
live in or stay two nights: city refs: S13
per week. WO. 6340.
GIRL, colored. eeneral housework and take
care Of 3-yr.-old child, no Sunday work.
6Sol 18th st. NV.
GIRL. colored. r.hw.. / child. stay soma
Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1942-09-01
HELP MEN.
CHEF

Must be experienced and have references
Apply in person Seven Seas Grill. 5a15
Georeia ave. NV.
STOCKROOM MANAGER
For large Ford dealer. who intends to stay
in business; an attractive proposition TO
the right man, Frank Small Jr, 1901
Good Hope rd. Sc
Evening star., 1942-09-01
HELP MEN.
ROOKKEEPER

Ora raft-exempt, thoroughly
experienced, double entry.
Excellent opportunity; per-
manent. See Mr.. Aiken,
Grosner, of 1925 F st. NV.
JOURNEYMAN PLUMBERS,
several. call Randolph 6287.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
HELP WOMEN.

S EC r E TAR Y-STENOG-
RAPHER as assistant to adj
vertising manager of ma
tional publication; rapid ad-
vancement. Phone MA. O156
Tuesday eve.
BOOKKEEPER,
T thoroughly experienced,
double entry. Excellent op-
portunity; permanent. See
Mr.. Aiken, Grosner, of 1925
F st. NV.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18

DETROIT, Sept. 18-(P-A
losing streak will confront the
Detroit Tigers at the very start
of the next baseball season,
whenever that may be, and it
will be an annoying reminder of
the efficiency of the 1912 New
York champions.
For the eleventh time in sue
cession the Tigers bowed to the
Yankees yesterday, 7 to 4, in the
last meeting of the teams this
year, leaving the next Detroit
club with a none too desirable
heritage. 1t was New York S
Tooth victory for 1912.
While Joe Di Maggie was
crushing out vital three-run
homer, his Goth four-bagger of
the year, the Yanks slugged the
Tigers into submission for Dir
w Trout to lose his 18th game
against IL victories in his first
appearance since his suspension.
The Yank victory, handing
Alley Donald his tenth triumph
against three losses, gave the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
StahI Rallies
10 Win Crown
Motor City Golfers
Relinquish Grosp
BY WATSON SPOELSTRA

DETROIT, Sept. ID - R) =
Slender Marvin Stahl of Lam
sing doesn't look particularly
like giant killer, but he has
broken the tight grip of Detroit
ers on the Michigan professional
al Golfers Association cham
pionship.
Stahl staged a last-ditch rally
yesterday at ton Valley
Country. Club to defeat G b|
Sellers of Detroit, / up in 81
holes, for the crown that Detroit
pros have held exclusively since
match play was intalled a dozen
years ago. The only previous
out-state success was the medal
play triumph of Frank Sprogell
of Grand Rapids in 1928. An
other outstater, Chick Harbert
of Battle Creek, holds the State
Open crown.
The 80 year old Stahl fired
superlative golf to over come
S lers, 194l Michigan Open
king. Trailing most of the after
noon, the Lansing pro rolled in
35 : foot putt to square the
match on the Saith hole. But on
the next hole Sellers knocked
in an explosion shot from a trap
for a birdie deuce and went
ahead again.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
He Doesn See
AnyHope, AtaN
By PAUL M. CHANDLER

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. ID.
-(P)-Into the office of H. O..
Crisler yesterday strolled Lieut..
Gordon Mickey Cochrane, the
baseball man and an assistant
football tutor at Great Lakes
Naval Training Station.
Mr.. Crisler. who supervises
gridiron activities at the Univer-
sity of Michigan, spoke first:
Hello, Mike, how's that ball
club"
Cochrane: ooh, it's hard to
tell. It's big bunch Of healthy
men though"
Crisler: well, don't worry
about us this year. We're short
everywhere. But it's all right.
Over here we don't figure our
season starts until after that
first game with you next week. /"
Cochrane: Don't forget, we've
had trouble practising. Our sail
ors have to 60 through their
regular duties all morning, and
then in the afternoon we prac-
tise for barely two hours. And
we don't have decent practise
field It's all dirt and rocks
no grass"
Cri S | er (mischievously)
That's okay, you'll get a scrim-
mage with us, not much more.
Then you can 60 on to the sea-
SON."
Here Cochrane lost the mel
ody and cheerfully predicted:
I'VE might have team. 1t de-
ponds on how we get through
these fire couple of games. If
we win those, it'll probably be
a great team"
Crisler: I've seen your squad
roster, Mike, and / think I'll
keep my youngsters off the field
until the game starts. No warm
up, don't want 'em to see those
big bruisers. They're liable to
60 home"
END of dialogue)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
Sports

BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

Wide World Sports Coiamnist
NEW YORK, Sept. 10 - One
thing that has hoss-race fans
puzzled about the WhirlaWay-
Alsab match race tomorrow is
who's going to be pace setter? -.
Both these, goats-beg pardon,
equine aristocrats-like to come
from behind to win and unless
one jockey is willing to take a
chance on getting a licking by
setting the pace, the affair is Ii
able to be about as exciting as
that great mile race a few years
back when Cunningham, Venzkc
and Mangan did everything but
run backwards to keep from
taking the lead. to dress up the
race a bit they're calling it the
"Narragansett championship
and instead Of having numbers,
the starting stalls will have signs
"WhirlaWay" and "Alsab' over
them. When George Halas
secuted the Eastern Army ALL
star footballers at Baltimore, his
only comment was, They keep
coming at you
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
Hoosier Teams
Chalk Up Two
SoHbaU Wins

DETROIT. Sept. 10 - (R -
Softball in the Indiana manner
is making itself felt again in the
tournament for national cham
pionships.
Two Hoosier tens, the Bendix
Brakes of South Bend and the
Zollner Pistons of Fort Wayne,
boosted two victories each today
at the start of the third days
play of the Amateur Softball
Association of America.
The South Benders, defending
champions who won the inau-
gural game Wednesday night,
beat the Briggs Bombers of De-
troit, 4 to l, yesterday while
Fort Wayne blanked two foes
Baltimore, 7 to o, and Roanoke
Rapids, N. c., | to 0.
T he Roanoke Rapids team
previously had defeated Roches-
ter, N. Y, 1910 champion, to
o.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
Tigers Drop nth to Tanks;
Await -Four Indian Games

New Workers a big edge over the
Tigers in the seasons play. New
York won Is of the games and
lost seven.
Trout, out of the game for
five days because of his run in
with heckling fans, got along
fairly we'll for four innings, but
the Yanks jumped on him in the
fifth for four runs and erased q
81 Tiger advantage.
Walks to Gerald Priddy and
Red Rolfe, followed by Roy Gull
lenbine's single, had scored one
run, when Di Maggie came up
with his big bat and drove the
ball into the stands in right field.
Later the Yanks picked up q
couple more runs off Virgil
Trucks. offsetting pair by the
Tigers in the eighth and ninth.
The defeat hurt Tiger hopes OF
finishing in fourth place since
Cleveland won to 60 two and a
half games ahead. Detroit. how
ever, has four games coming up
with Cleveland.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
Old Timers
Play Sunday
Former Tiger Stors
Will be Seen Here

Two Old Timers teams rep
resenting plenty of snap and
ginger yet, will cross bats Sun
day at 800 p. m. at Covered
Wagon field.
An aggregation of old timers
from Mount Clemens will meet
the Old Timers of Detroit, an
aggregation composed mainly of
former Detroit Tiger ballplay-
ers, headed, it is reported, by
Robbie Veach.
others on this squad are
Mike Menosky. Benny Boland,
pitcher Miles Mains, Tony Du-
gray, and catcher Bert Pank-
ratZ.
Harold Elliott, organizer OF
the game, invited all old time
ballplayers in this area to at
tend the game, whether they
play or not.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
DEMANDS EXAMINATION

JACKSON-(P)-Wilber Glib
bons, 81, guard at Southern
Michigan prison, demanded an
examination w en- arraigned
Thursday in municipal court on
a charge of smuggling letters to
and from prison inmates A date
for the examination is to be set.
Deputy Warden d. c. Petit said
Gibbons demanded commissions
on cash sent in letters to in
mates.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
Navy Football Is
ExiYa-CurYicuIaY

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept.
10. - (P) - Those stor G S
about football players who don't
do much off the field except
wind the clock in the Deans Of
flee don't 60 for Navy teams.
In the Navy, football is strict
ly an ra-curricular activity,
Lieut.. John II. (Hobbs) Adams,
coach of the Jacksonville Naval
Air station eleven observed to-
day.
I'VE have officers, aviation
cadets, chief specialists, marines
and sailors on our squad, and ev-
cry one of them gets in at least
an eight-hour day before re-
porting for practise at for o.
clock" said Adams.
The Marines on Adams team
are the earliest risers. They hit
the deck at 4:30 a. m. (ouch) to
get ready for their classes in the
Aviation Service school at 6 a.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
TOTALS

Spruce Inn, a Blue Division
team that finished third in the
regular Twilight League season,
and third in the playoffs, is
headed in its seasons batting av-
erages by Walter Bobcean, with
the respectable total of 1872.
Bobcean is followed by John
Red" Bourdage, with a total of
1854.
Other ranking hitters were
Bernard School, with a .292 av-
erage, and Houthoofd, with a
.270 average.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
SauoH Squares
Up with Music

DETROIT, Sept. 18-(P-Lee
Savold, Des Moines, Ia, heavy
weight, is all square now with
the Tony Music of Chicago, but
among the 1000 fans who saw
the corn country veteran get
even, there was little enthusiasm.
Savold, at 1913 giving away
seven pounds, won unanimous
decision in slow ten-round
fight at Olympia last night dur
ing which the crowd boo-ed for
action and had to wait until the
tenth for thrill. Savold knock
ed Music down for a nine count
then with a short right.
AS happens so often when a
tall man meets squat opponent,
the bout was probably foredoom-
ed not to please. Mu:S) fought
from a crouch and Savold spent
most of his time trying to jab his
rival upright.
In a second ten round bout,
Big Boy Brown, 246, Detroit,
who was billed as cousin to Joe
Louis, won unanimous decision
over Pat Comiskey, 218, Pater-
son, N. j., veteran.
Matchmaker Nick Londes an
nounced at the ringside that Bob
Pastor of New York and Buddy
Scott of Washington, D. c.,
would meet at Olympia next Fri
day night in a ten-round bout
Pastor, who defeated Scott last
year in Washington, will be
making his first appearance in
Detroit since Louis knocked him
out in IL rounds Sept. 20, 1899.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
Fights Last
Night
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT-Lee Savold, 1913.
Des Moines, Ia, outpointed Tony
Music, 200, Chicago (10).
NEW YORK-Frankie Rubino,
1870, Brooklyn, outpointed Car
los (No MOI Cuebas, 1873, Puerto
Rico (8).
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Angelo
Callura, 1870, Hamilton, Ont,
outpointed Johnny Compo, $50
1-2. New Haven (8).
ELIZABETH, N. Herbert
Marshall, 173 "a, Brooklyn,
stopped AL Smith, 176, New
York (6).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
Team is Eager for
Opening Kickoff
BUCKHoLZ WILL Holt
TO WIDE OPEN GAME

That showing doesn't prove
too much" he temporized, howl
ever, because tension is higheI
in a regular game, both sides
play harder and stick to their
favorite offensive tactics.
In today's game Buckholz will
throw Jack Sierens, Lyl Bliss
Johnny Johnston and Brud
Bostwick into the backfield
slots, and undoubtedly Bob Man
ming, the husky sophomore, will
see service.
Pass-snappers Ralph Stewart
and Bob White will hold down
the flanks.
Choice for the tackle posts are
Bill Nicolai and Chuck Bran
yon.
Guard posts 60 to George
Daily and Harry Mial.
Scrappy Herb Martell will
use his $50 pounds at center.
Attendance at the game will
probably provide an omen OF
what the serious rubber situation
will mean to sports this foot
ball season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
Hi. THAR, STRANGER

When the Norfolk Naval Air
station baseball team visited
Jarratt. Va. the home team I'M
ed up something like this: b.
Rideout, SIS; l.. Rideout, lb; M.
Rideout. CT; d. Poole, 3b; j.
Poole. c; If; d. Barnes, 2b; +.
Barnes, IF, and l.. Barnes, p...
When a guy named Bolster came
in as relief pitcher the sailors
threatened an investigation until
they learned he was a nephew
of one OF the others.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
TODAY'S GUEST STAR

Henry "A. sullivan, OdleiIi
(Mass.) News: "Of late the
buns seem to have lost about
everything, including the quota
ton marks"
SERVICE DEPT.
Yeoman Alfred G.. Vanderbilt
is around Baltimore working as
contact man between the Navy
and the city during big recruit
ing drive, which ends the day
before Vanderbilt's p m ! / C o
track opens its fall session. ..
Four years ago, 132pound Hal
Mollison was considered too
light TO box Hank Melody when
both were fighting around Chi
cago. The other day, when
Sergt. Mollison was transferred
from his duties as Fort Sheridan
boxing coach TO another post, he
weighed 1870; Melody, who has
been appearing in his shows at
the Fort, still scales 140. When
the end squad of the Great Lakes
football team lined up for pic
taking recently, a joking
photographer asked, (which one
is Hutson?". Which one?' de-
masded coxswain Carl Mullen
eaux, who used to play with Don
on the Green Back Packers,
you mean which six?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
No. l Leads
pinbuSierS

With four wins and no losses,
Team No. / leads the Pinbust-
ers L ague at the Bowl-O-
Drome, with No. 5 and No. 3
tied up for second with three
wins and one loss apiece.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
ISLAND POSSESSION

Where an island lies in a riv-
err across a state boundary, the
possession Of the island is usu-
ally given to the state in which
the larger portion falls
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
PEDALS TO WAAC

KALAMAZOO-(P)-A bicy-
Gle brought Miss Jessie M. Small
here from Benzonia Thursday TO
take her WAAC examination.
The distance is 1872 miles and she
said she made it in three days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-18
NOT A PROSPECTOR

Death Valley Scotty.' ia
nous character of the south
western desert country, never
owned any rich gold mines and
never sold any gold.