davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31

NEW DELHI. India March 81
fUFl Japanese troops in aconsid-
erablc' force. striking at the allied
western flank in Burma have at
Tackled ShWedaung, 10 miles south
of strategic Prcme, ana seized aeW
position for a possible drive toward
the rich Yenangyuang oil fields
an India Burma command com
munique disclosed today.
Al the same time, a Chungking
commlmique reported a strengthen
ing Of Chinese positions on the al.
lied eastern flank north and east
OF Toangoo.
It said the Chinese who forced
their way through a Japanese en-
eirclement at Tongoo had joined
other allied forces to the north
and east. readjusting their posi-
tlCas tnr what may be a decisive
battle on the plains south Of Mand-
alay.
ROADS BLOCKED
Tie India Burma command com
munlqae said the japanese. sup
ported by Burmese troops. crossed
the IrraWaddy river at Tombo Sun
day and blocked reads in the
ShWedaung area despite fierce i'm
perlal eounterattacks.
An Indian freatier force at.
tackled and inflicted heavy casual
ties i'll the course of heavy fight
ing but the enemy managed to
maintain his road blocks" it said
Enemy casualties from Sunday S
fighting around ShWedaHlg We're
listed at 300 and 70 Burmese pris
oners were reported captured.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
By JOHN r. MORRIS

CUPl - Mohandas K Gandhi. who
often has stood against the British
empire, was reported today to have
swung the all-India congress work
ing con mite, =.1a.nSt acceptance of
Great Britain's plan for cnliSting
All independent India i'll the war
against Japan.
The consensus of the working
committee of the majority party.
after hearing Gandhi and President
M&uana Abdul Kalam Azad, was
for rejection of the British plan,
which called for immediate Indian
participation in home and empire
councils and postwar dominion
status.
No fla. rejection was made, how
oyer, because the committee con-
tinucd TO debate on whether to ad-
wise Sir Stafford CrippS that the
plan WaS unacceptable or to present
To him an alternative suggestion.
It vas under&tood that if an al
Tentative WAS presented it would
include the working committees re-
lection
The executive committee of the
Moslem League met also to deter
mine its stand but it inclined to
withhold a reply until it knew the
decision Of the other Indian fac
tionS.
1t was reported that leaders of
the Hindu Mahasabha party, third
largest in India. nad voted against
the British offer but their decision
is to be approved by the party it
self
Signs of strain were plain on
criprs fese as he told newspaper
men that he hoped to get the reac-
tiCns of various Indian leaders to-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31

were lost.
SEAMAN SAVED
Per H Jansen so. of Newport
News. Va. fireman aboard the
American vessel, was pulled from
the water by the U-boat's crew and
rode on the crafts deck for about
five minutes until he was trans
ferred to ono of his ships life
beats.
7 just got hold of a line the
Germans threw and they pulled me
onto the submarine" he said TT
wasn't any experience.
I tloated in the water about Is
m.autes, then I see a hie black
thing coming in the darkness II
was the submarine. Someone yelled
in broken English. man overheard
"Cne of them threw me a heaving
line. l heard him holler some
thing about Ills one is hurt My
G.nger had been cut. I got on the
submarine deck There were about
i've or siN men there never 2ol
into it.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
Imperial Valley Press

tStabllShed April 20, 1901. Pub
lishcd every afternoon except Sat
urday and Sunday Saturday after
noon issue now succeeded by the
Sunday Post Prcss, established 1876
BY the Imperial Valley Publishing
company, 625 State Street, Ell Cen
tro, Calf
Paul Jenkins. publisher; A. c. John
Ston vice president and general
manager; +. a. Fitznug1l, secretary
and managing editor.
Holiday Co. Inc, National Nd
vertising representative.
Member. California Newspaper Pub
fishers Associative n.
Entered at FL Centre, Calf, posi-
fficc as second class matter
Subscription rates in California Sc
per copy.
In conjunction with the Post Press
(Sundays), per month 75c paid IN ad-
vance. months. So 10: months.
$500; one year, $3.50; outside Cali
rnrnia. ri per month.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
Germans Resume
Convoy Attacks

At the entrance to Kola Bay, the
approach to inland Murmansk. an
other transport was torpedCed and
presumably sunk the communique
said, while fourth large merchant
ship was damaged in an air attack
German airmen, attempting to
wreck Murmansk's port installations
and disrupt the flow of allied arms
and war supplies southward to the
Red armies, .aided the ha Dor last
night. the German communique
said. Extent of the damage was not
described.
LOSS ASSUMED
The German Radio. a short time
before the broadcast of Hitler's
headquarters communique, said that
due to heavy seas the loss of an
other transport in addition to those
described must be reckoned with
II was assumed that the latest
German claims were in addition 10
those reported by Berlin previously
in an attack on an allied convoy
including arms-laden United States
ships, taking supplies to Russia for
the spring offensive.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31

LONDON, March 81 up, - The
sea and air battle for control of
the allies supply route to Russia
continued today with the Germ ans
claiming the sinking of four more
ships carrying war materials to the
Soviet port Of Murmansk
The Berlin Radio describing a
battle that began Saturday. told
of a heavy bombing of the ice-free
Port of Murlnansk and a further
successful attack on an allied con-
voy off the Russian coast by Nazi
submarines, planes and destroyers.
In the southern Berents Sea ac-
cording to the Nazi Radio, four
transports totaning 27G00 tons were
sunk and four others damaged bad
"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
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store without delay G0c and 81 ~ o.
makers moaey-back guarantee
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
Reds Roll Beck Nozi Army
On Strategic North Front

LONDON, March 81 CUPD - The
Russians, attacking fieicely and un-
ceasingly to crush Germen lines
around Leninglad, claimed today
the annirilation of at least $500
OF the enemy and the capture of
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
TWO MORE CLAImED

A communique ll3m Adolf Hitler's
headquarters, broadcast by the Ber-
lin Radio and evidently referring
to the same action, said that u
beats re-atyacked" the big allied
convoy off Murmansk and sank two
transports totalling 1000 tons
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
ORT CAPTURED

Another Russian communlquc re-
ported today the capture of an inn
portant German defense point in
an undisclosed sector and the kill
il.g CT 500 enemy officers and men
by Soviet infantry. There was no
material change in The front as "A
Whole. il asserted.
A Radio Moscow report, relaycd
by Radio Berne said the Soviet
Black Sea fleet had blasted five
enemy batteries on the shores Of
the Crimea, killing hundreds of
Germans. The air arm of the fleet
has been steadily bombing German
positions and vehicles, it asserted.
Diplomatic reports from Russia to
Anka"4 said German resistance was
stiffenlng, because plans for q
spring offensive were being put m
To effect The number Of German
tanks between KharkoV aud Taean
rog was being increased daily, il
was reported. BY tho end OF April
or b. carly May, The Germans hore
to have enough tanks to take the
offensive, it was said.
These reports said the German5
were obliged to try to take the Of
fensvie gradually, instead of b.
blitzkrieg, because the Russians had
fought SO fiercely through the Win
ter it had been impossible for the
Germans to withdraw any greet
number of troops to rest.
Military circles in Ankara almost
took for granted that the filst Ger
man objective would be Rostov, east
of Taganrog, to cut off Russian oil
SunDliaS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31

an important strategic point on that
froLt. and it was reported that
they had relied the invader still
farther back north and south OF
V"azma
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31

A communique also asserted that
Soviet folees took some prisoners
and great quantity of war material
on the eningrad front. Radio Len
ingrad said that the Germans tried
to reea9ture the strategic point, but
were beaten back.
The successes in the Vyazma reg
ion were scored despite fierce re-
siStance of German infantry tanks
and planes, it as said. Moreover
Russian parachutists had solidly
set themsely-5 IN important posi-
tons behind the Germans and re-
manned, despite fierce attempts to
dislodge them
La gaceta., 1942-04-15

prensa en- Montevideo, eStaba
gravemente c~omprometido en-
eJtos planes Dalldorf Sc contaba
entire les mas fanatics enemi-
go del Presidente Baldomir, Ell
que deypues de su election en-
1888, pronunci6 un discurso vic
lento en- defensa de la democra-
cia y contra las influencias ex-
tranjeras y odios de raza nazis.
No es menos odiado de los a.
gentes nazis Ell Ministro de Re-
laciones Extranjeras, Senior
GUAM, (ahcra Ministro de De-
fensa). el que es un ferviente a.
p6stol del Pan-AmericaniSmo
Este odio Sc mostr6 patente a
fines de mayo de 1941, al finan-
ciar Ell DIR. Goebbels un nuevo y
acknowledgements rabioso pc
ri6dico herrerista, "Iibertad"
Ell que estaba dirigido por Ell ex'
diputado Santiago Kayel.
La aparici6n del peri6dico o
casien6 muy pronto grandes
protestas y copias sc vieron a
montonadas en- las carles por los
"Coloradcs" y estudiantes, y pt
La gaceta., 1942-04-15

biicamente ~quomadas. A fines
de JUNO de 1871 las cosas llega-
ron al rojo vivo. Una Garden
Fete" celebrada por les herre-
ristas, a beneficio de las carida-
des del Eje, ocasion6 disturbias
" a inStigaci6n de un amigo de
Kayel Sc hizo fuego contra la
muchedumbre. Varios estudian-
ties liberales fueron heridos de
|gravedad, y ell Catelratico Mo-
rales, un a~nti-nazi, fue muerto.
Esta fue la senal para motines
anEti-nazis en- varias ciudades.
Kayel, ell exlider nazi, fue des-
pojado de su inmunidad parla-
mentaria y expulsado de la Ca
mara. Su peri6dico, con las ca
beceras "Transozean" y las TO-
tografias provistas por la pro-
paganda de Berlin, fue suspen.
dido en- 20 de julio y mas tarde
suprimido por enterO.
Egta explosion del sentimien-
to p1blico contra uno de los mas
prominentes quinta-cclumnistaS
ha dado por resultado que He.
rrera Sc hiciera, como es natu'
La gaceta., 1942-04-15

Londres, abril 15.-En la ma
mana de hoy la Raj bombarde6
las fabricas nazis en- Ell vale del
Ruhr, ocasionando las bombas
numerosos incendios. TOdas las
industries del valle han sido
bombardeadas en- seis de los ul-
Rimos diez dias.
Once de los aparatos que alta
caron p~osiciones alemanas du-
rante Ia noche en- la Europa ocu
pada, no r%egresaron.
El puerto de LIE Havre tue
bombardeado nuevamente y tam
bien varios aer6dromos. Muchas
minas fueron sembradas en- las
aguas del enemigo.
Desde Birmania comunican
que las tropas inglegas y chinas
hicieron otra retirada, obligada
por fuerzas superiores en- n1me-
La gaceta., 1942-04-15
La derrota del General Herrera
Hitler pierde una batalla en- Sudamerica

TEMPO sabotedba toda accion.
del gobierno que tendfa a res
tringir la propaganda y promo
yer la defensa ~pan-Americana
por ejemplo, 81 y sus amigos en-
el parlamento Sc opusieron a la
aceptaci6n por parte del Uru-
quay del ernprestito ncrteame-
ricano para armamentos; vota-
ron contra Ia construction de
las bases navales y aereas tan
whales a la defensa del Uru-
quay. Sc negaron a unirse a la
violenta protesta del parlamen-
to contra 81 asesinato de rehe-
mes, por parte de Aaemania.
Tambien tratarOn de impedir
que j6venes uruguayos cumplie-
ran con sus deberes militares.
Herrera explode en- Ell interes del
tdtalitarismo nazi la antigua @
nemistad entire los dos parttdos
politicos rivales, los conservado-
res, "Blancos" (el era Ell jefe del
aha nacionalista) y los "COQora-
dos liberales, a cuyo partido
pertenece Ell Presidente Baldo-
mir.
Les fines que Sc proponia Hit
Ter en- Ell Uruguay eran de gran
enwergadura. La investigation
que Sc hizo de la descubierta
conspiraci6n nazi, en- Ell verano
de 1910, demostr6 palpablemen-
tie que no tan solo Sc proponian
establecer un Gobierno nazi, 81
no hasta enexionarSe ell pals.
Julius DaIldorf, ex agregado de
La gaceta., 1942-04-15

raj, mas cauto. Ahora alega que
un "nuevo cnden" en- 81
Uruguay bajo las lfneas legales.
En- su interior, sin embargo, He
rrera esta convencido de que
tan solo la acci6n ilsgal' puede
hacer que sus ambiciones Sc
vean llevadas a la practica. Pc
70 ell Presidente Baldomir esta
discriminate a no dejarse atra-
par por sorpresa. Desde Ell 1lti-
octubre un comit& especial
de la Camara iha estado indagan
do las intrigas subversivas. Co
mo primer resultado, la policfa
hizo varios registros en- centres
nazis de Mcntevideo.
Ell % de febrero de este ano,
cuando la Audiencia en- Monte
video, y otros edificios guberna-
mentales fueron ocupados por
Ia policla y sc colocaron tropas
en- las centrales telef6nicas,
agtaciones de radio y en- todos
.os puntos estrategicos de la ca
pjtal, Herrera, que fu6 un gran
admirador de Roosevelt perc
que ahora Hanna al Presidente
de los Estados Unidos de Anne
RIGA, "El demagogo norteameri-
cano" vic la senal del peligro.
Sc di6 cuenta de que el Y su
idolo Hitler habian perdido la
primera batalla en- Ell contingent
La gaceta., 1942-04-15
La aviacio6n inglesa bombardeo de nuevo
"a" : las indtuytrias del vale del Ruhr
Nueva retirada de los aliados en- Birmania.
Los ianoneses dice nhaber hundido Is barcos

70, y que los nipones Sc encuen-
tran a 80 millas de la iona Pc
trolera. Los her6icos chinos ce-
dieron alg1n terreno en- ell fren-
te del rio Sittang y sc atrinche-
raron en- Myohla, unas pocas mi
'las al norte de Swa.
Varias pcblaciones de Birma-
MIA fueron bombardeadas, con
fines terrristas, por los photos
Japoneses.
Una nota nipona sostiene que
,.u esGuadra domino ell oceant
Indico y que hundi6 Is grande'
.ibarcos mercantes de un convoy
ingles, en- menos de una bora
Los buques japoneses sc acerci
ron y abrieron ell fuego a corti
distancia. A~parentemente los il
gGe:es creyeron que eran barco'
suyos.
La gaceta., 1942-04-15
III

Herrera es uno de estos hom-
bres que tienen ell habito o cos
tumbre de declarar en- p1hlico
que no son nazis. Con TODD, en-
varias ocasiones fue 10 suficien-
temente franco para admltir
que deseaba la victoria de Hitler
v del Eje, porque, "El triunfo
de Hitler salvaria al Uruguay
de caer bajo la Influenza brita-
MICA y pondrfa fin a la amistad
con America del Norte, la que es
injuriosa a la solidaridad del bio
que Ibero-americano.'
Hasta que las relaciones diplo
maticas fueron rOtas Ell General
mantuvo relaciones estrechas
con el Ministro aleman y su O.
norme personal. Estas relaclo-
mes eran tan cerradas que va
rias notas del Ministro al Minis
terio de Relaciones ENtranJe-
ras del Uruguay, fuercn publi-
cadas en- ell peri6dico de HERE
"a antics que ell Senior GUAM, ell
Ministro de Relaciones Extran-
jeras, las hubiera viSto tan 81
quiera. Herrera apoy6 con bue-
ma vOluntad todas las tentativas
de les agentes nazis para refor
zar Ia Influenza politica y eco
monica de Alemania. AL mismo
La gaceta., 1942-04-15
VISTA DEL REPRE-
LEX GREEN

Recibimos hoy la muy grata
vista del Quito representate Lex
Green, tan apreciado On La colo
MIA latina.
Tuvimos ell gusto de entregar.
lie Ia historic del Centre Espa-
mol, que Sc imprimiera hace al
.gunos meses.
Green esta emparentado con
antiguas familias espahOlas de
San Agustin y cuenta con ell apo
20 de la Federation Americana
del Trabajo.
LIE acompaharon en- la vista
ell conocido letrado John Cone y.
ell Sr. Albert Knapp.
La gaceta., 1942-04-15
FIESTA DEL CASTILLO -
PONCE DE LEON No. 8

Muoho agraliecemos Ia invita-
ci6n Que ell Castillo Ponce de
Leon No. 8, de los Calballeros del
Aguila de Orc, nos envfa para
que asiatamos a un almuerzo
que Ell pr6ximo domingo ofrece-
"a, a ia l de la tarde, en- ell edi-
ficio DE Howard y Spruce, en-
West Tampa.
Les seran entregados los nom
bramientos Gle pasados jefes a
tires de los miembros.
A. Garriga es Ell diputado del
Castillo y Gustavo Guerra ell Sc
cretario.
La gaceta., 1942-04-15
PICNIC Dell CASTILLO Girls
TOBAL DION No. Z

Ell Castillo Crist6bal Colon
Nc. 7, de los Caballeros del A.
guila de Orc, anuncia un Picnic
para ell dia Z de JUNO, en- la sala
de su edificio de la Novena ave-
nida Y Gale 16.
Sera commemorate ell trigesi-
mo cuarto aniversario de la fun
.l1aci6n del astillo, en- la ciudad
de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1942-04-15

Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre Ia pintura
B. L. p, vendida exclu-
sivamente por King
Hardware. ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-04-15
ESTA NOCHE HABLARA Ell
GREEN

Pronunciara hoy un discurso
en- la plaza de la Corte, a las 8
de la nodhe, ell Representative
Lex Green.
Una bora antes, a las Z, habla
ra por la Radio.
Centenares de amigos del cul-
to congreSista iran a escucharle.
tie americana desde la entrada
lie los Estados Unidos en- la que
IRA,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
Places Shift
In CY0 Bowling

Wujcecks from st. Albertus
gaining fourth place on 2801, John
BroSki-Jack Sulla taking first in
the doubles on 1888. John Sta
binsck advancing 10 first in singles
on 665 and Dale Prentice making
second in all-events on liza are
the changes today in the annual
CYO bowling tournament in prog
resS at Palace and Detroit Recrea-
tion.
The standings:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
Redmond
High With
zoo Count
STANDINGS

Joe Redmond. who had a BOO
sanctioned game Nov. 30, 1871, is
one of the Travelling League high
scorers today with a 706 from
223-- 247-236 He is with Tower
Recreation in the Western Divi-
sion.
In the central. Art Centre set
a new divisional mark of 3176,
with an 1924 game for second high
single. in taking three points from
Palmer Park. whose total was
3077. Ray Gugel 693. Fred Buck
man 677, Don Sonntag Col were
principal scorers. Art Houtteman
had 657 for Palmer Park. Angelo
Damico CAS- and Jack Bland 622.
In the western. Reginald Wei
lett Of Frankenmuth hit 279, tying
the high single game mark, after a
l43 start.
Harold Day OF ort-Boulevard
had 666, his identical total of a
week ago. Andy Bino OF State
Fair marked $50, Carl Smith of
Burkes 646 and Harold Often
baker. Schmidts. CAB.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23

BILLFOLD SATURDAY. Harper MancheNer)
widow needs money desperately, reward.
Tuxedo 2-s252
BIRD DOG, named Spot" License 54O5
kindly telephone information, Plaza 1924
reward.
COCKER sPANIELs-Black female vicin-
ity Fullerton Hubbcll. Greenfield. Re
ward Dawson 1898.
WALLET downtown. Lincoln Park bus
line. Saturday,. Keep Money" 1864
Chandler. Atlantic 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
|zerbo and MerIo
Meet

Seeded stars enter the lists to-
night in the state doubles hand
ball tournament at the Jewish
Community Center. Al Zerbo,
state singles champion. and Paul
IMerlo, who went TO the ScmitinalS
of the singles, are teamed to-
Igether and will play Darcy Caro-
Ian and Jerry Breen in a second
round match
Results of matches over the
weekend:
Al Kreekun and John Scopis (Fisher "
defeated Al Schsufelberger and Jack LAhey
(KC). 2I-ls 2I-is: Nate Miller and Harold
schram tDTY defeated Fred Rapport
and Mike Rosenthal (JCC), 2I-s. AIS:
Sam Dictor and William Barris GCCD
defeated Ralph Law and John knight
| tUD), 2i-lS, Ais; darcy Carolan and
Jerry Breen (KC) defeated Harry salter
and Ed Brandelius tDTY), Pip. 2l-l9;
Joe Winkler and Gene Epstein (DTYD won
from Art Link and Bob Briee CuD). by
default; Charles Alderman and Max
Thomas tDTY) defeated jaw MaIey and
Alex Chesney UD). Ala, 211s.
Tonights pairings:
Bob Suder and Leonard nuehall (DTY)
Tvs. Leonard Meldman and John Gostomski
| (Fisher W. Z Pm CarolaR and Btreu
(RCD VS. Al Zerbo and Paul Merlo (DTY),
II p. m: Lefty Dworman and Leo Dresser
(JCCD VS. Alderman and Thomas (pTYD
VS.. John Howell and W. Goodson CDTY)
Is p m Duke Kiefrr and r Thornherry
l(UD) va. Chester Petegrin and Mel Lang
ford Detroit Edisonl. 3 p. m,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
Louis
Conn Says

FORT DIX, n. J., March % (UP).
1t may be wishful thinking, but
Pvt. Billy Conn claims that Pvt.
Joe Louis has slowed up.
That's what Conn, in his snappy
new army uniform, said yesterday
while watching the heavyweight
champion train for Fridays title
defense against big Abe. Simon at
Madison Square Garden.
Did Pittsburgh Billy blame army
life for Louis alleged retrogres
sion?
Hell. no." said quick-thinking
Conn. Are you forgetting that
I'm a soldier, myself? NO-he's
slowed up simply because old
age is catching up with him."
Louis will be 2S in May.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
Hot
In CY0 Finals !.

Going into the fourth round OF
the Catholic Youth Organization
basketball playoffs this week. st.
Benedict leads the lightweight A
division by virtue of its 1890 up
set victory over Santa Maria last
night.
Santa Maria, which led the
division during the regular season
with a record Of six wins and only
two losses. is now out Of the run
ming beaten by a team that just
squeezed into the finals. st. Bene-
dict had placed third during the
season with seven wins against
three losses.
On the heavyweight A front
Queen Of Apostles stepped into a
tie for the lead with Santa Maria
as il knocked st. Francis (PoliSh)
out Of the finals with a 1913 VIC
tory. Queen of Apostles and Santa
Maria will battle il out next week
for the championship Of the divi-
sion.
Yesterdays results:
CLASS A HEAVYWEIGHT
o. J.. Queen OF Apostles 40, St Francis
(Polish) a.
CLASS p HEAVYwEIGHT
Sweetest Heart OF Mary a.. St. Alphon-
sus %
ST Paul Ter. Pte) II. st Ambrose %
st. Catherine a. 81. Cecilia "a.
ST. Anthony IS, o. /. Mt. Carmel 20.
CLASS A LIGHTWEIGHT
ST. Benedict 30. Santa Maria 30.
CLASS LIGHTWEIGHT
St Charles 30. St Vincent 30.
o. L. Queen OF Apostles 81, st. Nicholas
80
ST. Margaret Mary 20. ST. David 81.
GIRLS LEAGUE
CLASS
st. Rita IL, st. Gregory IL.
CLASS
o. l.. Queen OF Apostles IS. 81. casimir
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
Detroit Girls Roll
2517 at CHICAGO

Melvindale Bowl O'Drome wom-
ems team is back today from the
Chicago Herald-American national
tournament with a score
Of 2517, good for a 500 prize.
GribbonS led on 592 and
Beatrice HowdieShell had 564. The
Detrofters believe their tally will
give them third place. Mrs. Crib
bonS' all-eVentS total was 1917.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23

Hits 1877
I'm A.B.C.

COLUMBUS, o., March o.
After opening with only S64, Down
River F. and B five of Trenton,
Mich, poled a 2877 total, third
high among II scheduled in the
American Bowling Congress tour
ney here last night. The squad
staged a comeback with 1925 and
1888 as Francis Reabe spanked his
mates with games of 190-l96-223.
Other prize totals from the De-
troit district included 2798 by the
Kar's five. Detroit; Bolduc. Tren-
ton. 2759; Johnson, Dearborn,
2728. and 2717 by Bolduc Recrea-
ton, Trenton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
Lutheran League Meeting

The Lutheran Baseball League
will hold its first organization
meeting at s o'clock tonight at St.
Thomas Hall, Fisher and Chaplin.
All 1911 managers are asked 10
attend. Representatives. OF Epi-
.phany. GethSemane and East
Bethlehem also take notice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
MarIette Veteran
Leads in Pin Event

Earl Montgomery Of Marlette
leads the singles event of the vet
Grams annual bowling tournament
at the American Legion alleys.
Harold Wills and DR.. William Ben
jamin of Vernon Post 251 are first
in doubles on 1850. Slit Post No.
2 tops the team event with 2561.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-23
Funeral Directors
Lost and Found

J. SUTTON q SON
4147 TRUMBULL AVE. TEMPLE 2-5l'