davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1943-12-04
cIossifieds

FOR SALE-Navy enlisted man being transferred sea duty has for sale 1889 Chev. 2-door sedan, excell. cond. 32,000 miles, 6 new tires, heater, brand new $115 5-band radio. Car recently been overhauled, winterlzed, & besides new bat tery & new plugs, contains all stand. accessories as t i r e chains, tire tools, spare gas can, etc Car is in hands of second private owner & has never been used as taxi. EXcell. cond. of car, inside & out, may be certified to for your assurance by any good mechanic to whom inspection privileges are freely granted. Price $1200.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-12-04

Also for sale, Hallicrafter Super Skyrider 15-tute radio, model SX-28 with I2inch speaker. Access. include Bel den aerial, 20 extra tubes, line filter. wave trap, etc. Price $40O. For information on car and radio call Chief Yeoman Schwartz during working hours. phone Navy 243.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-12-04

FOR SALE-Dressers, oil stove, book case, 20 it. boat, tables, mirrors. linoleum, finish lum- Der, cupboard doors, baby bed, etc. Henry Wolff.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-12-04
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seattle Representative - The Alaska Newspapers,
 1011 American Bank Building Seattle. Washington.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30

caprice. But, in all Of its essen
tials, the plan was formed.
II was a long-term plan, in
deed.
It contemplated serious use,
upon the grand scale, Of that
play acting with which had
diverted myself in the past.
1t required the creation OF
two characters. not one. For the
preparation of them - or at
least of the most important OF
them - | decided TO 60 to Cal
ifornia. The choice was obvious.
Nobody knew me there, now
adays. And California, particu-
larly the neighborhood Of the
moving picture studios, was the
one conspicuous spot on earth
where a stranger might appear
out of nowhere and escape even
the most casual interest in his
past.
spent a year in the Holly
wood country before returned
at last to Gull Point: returned
now as a gay and careless fell
low. friend to all the world. And
on the day that took the lease
upon a small. carefully chosen
cottage, l signed that lease with
the name of my new self-Hen-
ry Prentiss.
(To BE COntinued)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

County OF Macomb.
Suit pending before JOHN H. NUN
NELEY. Circuit Court Commissioners
for said County. between ROBERT j..
HEsSE and DORA c. HEssE. his wife.
Plaintiffs. VS.. JACOB JOHN SCHMIDT
and GEORGIANA SCHMIDT. his wife.
Defendants.
Upon proof by affidavit filed with me.
That said defendants reside in this
tate and that process for their appear
ance has been duly issued and the same
could not be served by reason OF their
concea lment within this State.
II is ordered, That the said defendants
appear at my office in the Mt. Clemens
Savings Bank Building. MI. Clemens.
Michiga an. at ten o'clock A. M. Eastern
War Time. on the sixth day OF Febru-
srv A. d l943. and defend the com.
plant filed in this suit or judgment VIII
be entered by default. and that this
order be published as required by stat
ute.
The foregoing suit involves title TO:
Land in the Township OF Warren. Ma
Lot No. - of Meter Farms Subdi.
vision. q parcel Of land being part
81, T. | N. r. II E.. Warren Town
ship. Mscomh County. Michigan, des-
point dis, aGe" Of a45 81 T. s. o: So
w. and a distance of 936.ol II. w. OF
the NJ K. corner OF Sec. u, T. !. N.
r. IL E, Warren Township, Macomb
County, Michigan; thence w. dis
lance of 67.97 IT.; thence s. o. So w.
a distance OF 2l4.00 IT,; thence East
a distance of 67.5i IT.: thence n. o.
So f. a distance OF ola on IT.: 10 the
point of beginning, excepting and re-
serving the south 25 feet for street
purposes, being subject 70 5 n.
easement at rear of lot for all public
utilities.
JOHN II. NUNNELEY,
Circuit Court Commissioner.
Dated: Mt. Clemens. January -. l943.
Jan. Is, %. BON. l..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
SEARCH REWARDED
CHAPTER XIV
BY MORRIS MARKEY

During these years ! lived In
Cleveland, o. The nature OF my
business affairs had taken me
there, and I had settled into a
small, obscure apartment. liv-
ed in the utmost simplicity, and
avoided friends. From time to
time, / would change to another
apartment, equally obscure -
and at the same time ] would
: change my name to a new one.
For, from the very outset,
knew that the clean execution
of my aims must leave my own
history, my own trail through
life, a misty and confused one.
The boy named Richard Frye
was slowly erased from exist
ence upon the earth. And in his
place there emerged not a single,
new individual, but a dozen
VIII oily inconspicuous indivi-
duals.
It was this basic necessity, in
deed, which laid the solid
groundwork for the m e h o d
which l was to employ in the
final scene, although ! did not
realize it at the beginning.
fell into the habit of play
Ing roles: at first, from the sim
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
. SERIAL STORY
I AM A MURDERER
BY MORRIS MARKEY s So'y rysSrI, ,, "a
CoPrRi6Hr. toA1.
MA SERVICE. INC.

pie need to allow John Hunter
of No. IL Cherry avenue to fade
out of life in behalf of Charles
McGraw of No. 81 Albemarle
street.
But every mortal soul, no
matter what the steadiness and
singularity of his purpose upon
the earth, must needs find some
amusement. And so l took to
the amusement of creating brief
characters when the mood came
upon me.
One evening I would be a
debonair blade in a Chicago cab
aret - an Immediately turned
out fellow of the world, easy to
meet at the bar, ready spender
of money. requesting particular
numbers from the orchestra and
rewarding the players lavishly
for playing them.
Again, ! was a snarling dock
walloper, or q cold and silent
and dangerous figure in some
lakefront dive. Once, I spent two
days as q make-believe police
man - actually giving sum-
monses to several unhappy vio-
lators of the parking and speed
ing regulations without be-
ing questioned or suspected.
This succession of pretenses
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
Legal Notices
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

STATE OF MICHIGAN.
County OF Mscomb. ~
Suit pending before JOHN n. NUN
NELEY. a Circuit Court Commissioner
for said County. between NICHOLAS
GIETZEN and CATHERINE GEL.
ZEN his wife. Plaintiffs VS.. WILLIAM
MERIWEATHER and BERTHA MEN
WEATHER. his wife. Defendants.
Upon proof by affidavit filed win me-
That said defendants reside IN TINS
State and that process for their APP
pearance has been duly issued and the
same could not be served by reason OF
their conce alment within this State.
II is ordered. That the said defend-
ants appear at my office In the Mt.
Clemens Savings Bank Building. MI.
Clemens. Michigan. at ten O'Clock A..
NJ, Eastern War Time. on the sixth day
OF February 4. d. l943. and defend the
complaint filed in this suit or Judgment
will be entered bv default. and mat
this order DE published as required
by statute. -
The foregoing suit involves title TO:
Land in the City of Center Line, Ma
comb County, Michigan, described as:
Lot No 80 Of Gietzen Subdivision or
Lot OF Assessors Plat No. l, OF the
Fla OF the N. w. !. OF Section ~,
T. IN r. u E.. of the City of Gen.
ter Line, Macomb County. Michigan.
JOHN II. NUNNELEY.
Circuit Court Commissioner.
Dated: Mt. Clemens. January II, 1913.
Jan. 1928, 3o-M.-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-30
NOTICE
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

County OF Macomb,
Suit pending before JOHN H. NUN
NELEY. a Circuit Court Comm ssioner
for said County between JOHANNA
IDA WOLF, a widow. Plaintiff. W.
DONALD YOUNG. Defendant.
Upon proof by affidavit filed with me,
That said defendant resides in this
State and that process for his appear
ance has been duly issued and the
same could not be served by reason OF
his concealment within this State.
1t is ordered. That the said defend
ant appear At my office in the Mt.
Clemens Savings Bank Building. Mt.
Clemens, Michigan. at ten o'clock A.
NJ, Eastern War Time, on the sixth day
of February a D. 1913. and defend
the complaint flied in this suit or judg-
ment will be entered BY default. and
that this order be published as re-
CURED by statute.
The foregoing suit involves title TO:
Land in the Township OF Warren,
Macomb County. Michigan described
as. Lot No. 10 of Green Meadows
Subdivision, part Of the ". K. a
OF Section IS. Warren Township Ma
comb County, Michigan an unre-
corded plat
JOHN n NUNNELEY.
Circuit Court Commissioner.
Dated: Mt. Clemens. January u. l943.
Jan. 10. %, BON l..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
What, No Overtime

AS one who sat through that
memorable game IN Montreal
back in 1885 tthe game that
went ! hour Is minutes and 30
seconds OF overtlmel We were
all set 10 see this record broken
last night when this Bud Pole
broke up the ball game with a
whistling shot past Johnny
Mowers.
It's a good thing Pole made
the shot when he did. UnqucS-
tionahly officials Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor Go
and John l.. Lewis mine work
ers union would have caused a
huge rumpus demanding certain
overtime pay
Charlie EScoe, ticket manager
At Olympia. begged his boss
Fred Haner. 10 lot hum start
.nling tickets again. The teams
re going into what proved to
be the last playof period when
Escoe started arguing with
Haner.
But ! tell YOU" he insisted
"These people already have
seen three games. Please, boss.
let's clear the house and sell IL
out again"
A stubborn soul, Haner re-
fused 10 give in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24

Flies Chester Bukowski. " h o O.
649 gave him 203.13. one or two
big series before the finish may
p lace y kowSk where the
prophets did not.
High for the night was Chef
Slicey Of Chene-Trombly, 6Sl from
246-245-190 Runner-up honors fell
10 Walter Durbin of PcpSi-Cola
who is having one of his best sea-
sons Durbin had 664 on 224-23S-
2O2. Frck Brccklc, Fife. had $50
and Henry Gavie, Pariscleah $50.
Paris had the expected tug-o'-
war with Ekhart-Bcckcr. George
Bryant'S crowd got away from the
barrier fast and rung up the first
one, 1929 10 800 Paris had the
second, 900 10 957. when Crmmln,
beat out Fred Suiack by - pins
EecBec wallOped another 1920 m
the third. but Paris with Al Light
low on 1874. pluckcd an l112 10
finish for the nights best single.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
AVERT 4 RIOT

\ frce-ior-all narrowly vas
avorted IN the first period when
Buck Jones charged a Wing into
tho boards Everybody on the
ice except the Coalie piled in
Buckle Mcdonald crashed into
Mud BrunCtcau and, in dropping
tho veteran Red Wing, knocked
the breath ont of hum A min
ute later Gully Simon fellcd BuCko
in a hcad-On collision.
When Jack Stewart and Bob
Davidson threatened 10 continue
their feuding in the penalty box
after being chased for roughing
In the second period, n police
man took n seat on the bench
between them Forsey, who
replaced the bcnched Sweeney
Schriner or the line with Lorne
Carr and Billie Taylor. had
hand in TOronto's second goal,
by Carr.
With the opposition short
handed Coach Day uses two de-
fenScmcn on his power play
Babe Pratt and Reg Hamilton -
and they're plenty dangerous,
especially Pratt \. Day also uses
the same pair when his team has
a man in the penalty box.
Eddie Wares and Sid Abel
never were faster Several
times they relieved Sid Howe
and Bruneteau when the Wings
were short handed -. Abel once
gave an exhibition Of puck rag
ging which reminded one Of
Laury Aurie when he was at his
peak.
Jack Adams constantly is warn
inC his players Of tho dangers Of a
faCeoff in their end and u was
this PLAY which beat the Wings
last night Carveth GOT one Of
his goals on a faccoff The
Wings leave AZ 4 p m today for
Toronto. where they play tomor-
row and Saturday nights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Bob Tales
AThat Hockey
Late Lady,
Honest II Was
By BOB MURPHY
(Sports EDITOR

"But, dear, 1 just left Olympia.
II you don't believe me call Jack
Adams. l tell you the game
wasn't over until l:l0 a. m"
Yes, il wasn't enough that the
Detroit Red Wings lost the sec
ond game of the 1913 Stanley
Cup to Toronto's Maple Leafs,
81 Out of it probably will come
at least 100 divorce suits.
Imagine getting home well
past z a. m. and trying 10 con
vince the irate little lady that
you had been watching a bunch
of padded fellows chase a puck
from $50 in the evening until
40 in the morning
But that's how II was under
the lights in Olympia. The morn
ing shift was humping into the
night shift when IT was all over.
The milkman got a slight peek
and Charlie Jacobs. the conccS-
sionalre. was doing a landslide
business of hot dogs for break
fast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Abel Got Bucko

We went out 30 the rink
mainly TO sec what would hap
pen when Mr.. Wilircd CBucAol
Mcdonald. who doesn't like the
Wings and says so, moved out
on the ice.
II can be reported Rucko
sounded the first challenge when
he came out 10 be greeted by
hoisterous boocS. First he
.Ccked Mud Brunetcau brU-
1y. The thud shook Olympia.
Next Bucko caught Les Doug
las twice in a row, But tho
second period saw sgd Abch
catch rolicking Bucko near the
boards and drive him out OF tho
park for home run
Bucko weighs lot moro
pounds than Abel Rut sgd
caught him Just right, His tim
ing was perfect BuCko was IN
the air so long that the re-
sourceful Charley Jacobs was
selling peeks through huge field
glasses al y cents a COPY
When Bucko landed some citi-
zens in the VICINITY Of OLYMPIA
went scurrying into the streets.
They thought either an earth
quake was in progress or else
the city was being bombed
The crowd Ch Q cred and
cheered And that made every
body happy for the moment
except Bucko.y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Smartie Dr.. Ballard

II there was payon for
crystal gazing. DR.. Charles Bal
lard, a friend of ours. and an
old-time hockey fan. would be
rich man today.
Ballard was standing near Us
a few minutes before the final
red scoring light flashed
We said something about Gaye
Stewart, the speedy Toronto
rookie.
Hes going to break up this
game II the Wings aren't care
full" was our suggestion TO the
Doctor.
Not Stewart" ne countercd.
"Poile Il the one who il going
To- do IT,"
And right he was.
The boys who do their hockey
wagering in Olympia $ lobby each
night had many a headache.
The Wings were big favorItcS
al the start. New bets were made
AT the end of each period. Finally,
the boys quit wagering on who
would win and started placing bet s
on whether or not goal would
be scored by either team in a
certain period.
Out Of the mad and lengthy
scramble. Turk Broda, Toronto
goalie, who once toilcd for De
troit emerged as our hero of
- night.
he Wings threw everything al
Old Turk except the Olypmia's
organ. But he was in there slap
ping and sliding and Kicking
until the end.
II all the rubber Turk Broda
kicked around last night and
this morning could be assembled
in one piece, there would be no
shortage of automobile tires IN
this country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
sTROH IN ROMP

Vernon gave up 81 pins 10 Stroh
in the first, but almost caught The
champions in the second when Stroh
was only Is up Needing the third
10 catch Fife, Stroh distilled lO9S
10 9lS.
Twentieth had a "a decision ovcr
Fife in the opener George Holmes
gang came up to 1867 in the second
as Twentieth hit 1908. Fife held
stride in the third 10 win, 1890 10
1877.
Mineralites were away b el ow
grade with Howard Curtin having
only 5O4 and Alfred Robinson SD.
Harold Allen 694 was main. Their
27S2, however. was enough for two
over Sackman as Cy Goralczyk' s
team mustered 1854 on a 951 finish
that gave them one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
$500 Backs Team
Andy S+efan Likes His Rainbow AI-Stars So Wei
He's Willing to Wager That Much
By HAROLD KAHL

new CluDS, Il making an impression
in the Michigan Major although
only an outside choice for the title.
George Lingle, Bill Pankhurst
Tony Morano, Fred BuJack and
Bill Frederick seemed due for the
second division eight weeks ago. a
rally brought eight out Of nine and
in seven weeks IA out Of u 10
bring the club among tho first
eight where it appears due 20 stay.
High games were the order in
the American Legion, but il re-
manned for Al Kaufman of Faust
No. 1 To post 278 and a new mark,
Dick Cody had 26l and James
smith 253.
Sammy Karnsd rolled II6-Ii7-
rs for SJl az the MotSchaH.
Nanny FiShman fashioned an
odd series in the Conglo league in
the l0-pn way-l69-l79-l89 for
537. Herb Katzen also made the
$3.50 split AS B. &, c. swept four
from Atlas 10 We for first in the
National Division.
Irma Suyak came up with 223,
Louise Stockdale 2O9, Martha Ger
VOLS 20l and Clara Allen 200 in
the FOrt-Boulevard Ladies House.
Louis Jensen's 248 was the best in
the Mems.
Elmer Alerg took scoring toHors
ia the Plymouth $50 nth 2fl-252-
!05 for 6+S.
Ed Dudek's 25s. Joe Follmcr 8
679. Van Dykes 1923 and the
Houses 1866 are seasons marks in
the Rainbow where Dick Rancilio 5
205-23i in 632 led the field.
Frances Linenfeiser IL another
woman 10 break into the high scor-
ing list. She combined 233-l62-237
for 632 in Moose Temple league
match.
Eduord Goiea's 20f- 2O0-f9a for
600 lcas tops IN the DeSoto After
moan.
Patricia Meils 16S-lS5-lS9 for
542 and Helen OlennS 1913 shared
honors in the Garfield Ladies No. ?.
Harry Bardel's 225-220-204 for
$40 was the best series in the
Orient House.
Carr Dnnt's uu1 II = u n
.SpHgcr's 1928 shared high IN the
Garfield Ladies.
Paul" Bolda'S P22-221 POP for
645 and All Dowedite'S 237 shared
highs in the Ritter Junior House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Averages
Catch EJp
To Wings

Continued from First Sport Page
sweeney Schriner, who was
benched last night. joined in the
celebration.
1T was great game 10 win:
also tough one Ia lose" said
Hap DAY. Toronto'S tall coach.
who was the CalmeSt person in
the dressing room
As he was leaving. Day
pointed Ia l7-yeaT-Old Jackie
Hamilton and said:
It's time for YOU Ia be in bed,
son"
Young Hamilton didn't collect
n point this time, hut was dan
gerous.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24

Andy Stetanl, Rainbow Recfea-
ton proprietor, thinks so we'll of
the team picked from his indlvid-
ual bowling classic to meet Chrys-
Ter All-StarS in a home and home
series next month he wants TO
wager $500 on its success.
Furthermore. Stclani will wager
that sum on any team Rainbow
meets and plans 10 issue country
wide challenge, aimed particularly
al Joe Wllman'S BudWelserS of
Chicago and Charley LauSchc's
LinSz Recreation of Cleveland.
His team is composed OF Joe
Norris. Thurman G. bS on, C1et
Bukowski, Steve Cruchon and Phil
Rauman. Chryslcr All-Stars can
select from Steve Dutko, Frank
Zion, Tom DorazIo, Art Knccht
Henry NOSakoWski. Fred Wolf and
Joe Plappcrt, Could be Andy over
looked the fact the first five named
pinned Stroh's ears back not long
ago.
Paul Mesler rcclrd of the high
est series ever rolled in the Great
Lakes steel Merchant Mill league
with 295-2G6-92j for 7l6. On the
same alleys LEO" LeVassaur reg
istered triplicate, three 1895 for
~.
Ken BpcIsLi foHoccd 19s wth
2Gc-9F7 for I'M in the Motor city
at Fort-EotdcroJd.
Entry dcadl.nc, originally set for
last night has been extended until
FRIDAY IA midnight for the first
annual Women'S Victory doubles
handicap tournament 70 be held at
Victory Recreation Saturday Dor
othy Merchant announced today
Three games arc 10 be rolled across
SIX alleys for a 500 first prize,
Jack" Gross paced the field in
the West Fort AT Fort-BOuleNard
with 2l6.2f0.2l3 for $50.
"Al' Sholo spilled 81 ia the
Ford Oficc loan.
Al ThOraS came up with A sec
ond high season series on 2ll-l92-
25i for 657 as Brass Rail posted
a now season high OF sos 10 break
It's deadlock with Mo'schall for
first place IN The Lucky Strike
Junior by winning three points.
snatch" Hatch is apt 10 find
his services a. "A substitute in de
mand after hi> 258-2I5-202 for 675
i'm the ~. NarN'S Of BEDFORD
Wayne Rowscy Ding mp @5+ in
the Crest s50 Ho4sc.
& & s. Eve. one Of the ci'y's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Stroh and Fife
Tied for Lead
Again Classic
STANDINGS

With Stroh and Fife again tied
for first today in the Detroit Times
Classic, there is a prospect Of no
decision before position night as
was the case IN 1929 when Elk
hardt- Becker beat out Fife by one
game.
Slroh Won three and Fife two At
Olympic last night PariSclcan also
won two 10 stay one from the top.
MincralitoS still have their bid
in after Sniplng two from Sack
mans. but they must overcome a
SiX-gamc dcfCit m tho - remain
ing While such feat is possible.
il is h ardly probable unless the
three chief contcndcrs slump ter
IN The stretch. Coca Cola $
G h ancc faded when tho Cokas
failed TO get over Chcnc-TrOmbly.
Scoring honorS went 20 Krakow
on 3O0l in picking off TWO from
Murdoch PcpSl-Cola had 3O33 IN
winning from DcLuxc-W. Fife 30l2
IN taking Twentieth Century.
Chcne-Tromblv made BOOB do for
TWO against Coca Cola and Elk
hardt Becker collected 3OO6 20
300l IN loOSlng twice 10 ParlSclean
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Dixie Walker Agrees
To Dodgers Terms

BEAR MOUNTAIN. y. Y. March
"a tUPJ-The Brooklyn DodCer
manpower problem became less
pressing today after outfielderS
Dixie Walker and Sam Borda-
garay agreed TO terms for 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
OFT FOR REENGE

"We1l get them the next
time" said Joe Carvcth as nc
pulled off his Jersey and tossed
il in a corner in the Wings
room His mates 10 man
agreed with him
with everybody - deSper-
ately tired. anything could hap
pen" said Jack Adams who nat
urally was disappointed 1T was
discouraging to outplay them 30
far, then lose" he added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Real Blood i'm This
Bowling Match

When Lew CreSon's Toma-
hawks and Bob Reiscs Hell
Divers Of tho CAW-CIO Local
1888 league al Holley Carburetor
say they are going 10 bowl a
match for blood al GlonCaCles
Recreation tomorrow al II A. m.
they mean il Members Of the
losing team viii donate a pint OF
blood per man 10 the American
Red Cross Blood Bank
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Paid for Misdeeds

Frank Hogan. former catcher Of
the Giants, claims he was fined n
total Of $4,000 by the late John j.
McGraw while a member of the
club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
CRIMMINs AHEAD

John CTimminS remains first in
the averages on 20466 10 BOB II
for Joe Norris. Another fellow
who must be considered at the
rate he has Travelled OF late. is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
TINES CLASSIC PIN SCORES
CHENE TROIBITN
KRAKOW
VI RpOCK

4 9sa n1I Total 10i7 gsi 1902
pa 2ss2 Grand total 1908
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
~ ~ ~

-.s Totals lOes 1919 q7t
2T'I Grand total 3O6l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
AIRCRAFT
GA>KI Is

Totals ggt 1912 l9l Totals go6 zoos l02q
Grand total 1858 Grand total 1868
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24

rIr>ICoiA


Totals $50 sI7 9's To'rIs f#- sa. .a4. Totals
irand total 1881 Crane total -f-H Grand ff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
MI\FRAIITTS


Totals 1929 g57 1920 Totals E-t sg UI.
Grand total 5000 Grand to.a oJHl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-07
General Urges
About Draft

NEW YORK, April 7 (INS)-
1t. Gen. Drum, head of the east
ern defense command. advocated
a compulsory national service act
which would place the service of
every able-bodied man and woman
at the disposal of the government,
Gen. Drum, speaking during
Army Day ceremonies yesterday
concentrating the twenty-sixth
anniversary of Americas entry in
World War /, said:
"a compulsory national serv-
Ice act appears the only fair
way of distributing the burden,
and IL appears necessary IL we
are TO win the war"