davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-06
WE
the Women
Nv RUTH MILLETT

1t is a wonder anybody ever
worries or fear things women do
will take away their femininity.
And yet there is always talk of
their losing "femininity" ii they
go into politics. if they are too
successful in business, if they join
the armed forces, or go to work in
factories.
But isn't their essential femin-
unity something they can't lose?
Take this little news item for
example: Lady Astor, sharp
tongued member of the British
Parliament, was fined $240 for
violating rationing rules, 1t appears
that fur jacket seemed like
heaven" to her and she wrote let
ter asking a Red Cross employee to
bring her one from the United
States. She also wanted such other
feminine finery as silk socklngs,
gloves, evening shoes, a fur-collar
dress, an evening gown and a white
skirt. Officials decided such re-
quest was illegal and the fine was
her punishment. r.
Now If a woman of Lady Astor's
power, prominence, experience and
age can be tripped up by her
feminine love of clothes, can write
"A short-haired soft winter jacket
sounds like heaven to me- there
isn't much use of our worrying for
fear that wearing a uniform or
working in over-alls will do any
thing to the femininity of American
girls.
They'll probably be just as femi-
nine when the war is over as when
it started And when they get to
be Lady Astor's age-they'n prob
ably still be feminine enough to
speak of a fur coat and heaven in
the same breath.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-06
Clarifying
Yourself
BY ALICIA = X.
NEA Staff Write

Girls who wear liquid hose aren't
the only ones who should make
certain that their legs are kept fuzz-
free. Those OF you who have pas
sion for sheer hose, must be just as
careful TO see that your legs are
smooth and hairless.
If you have only bit of down.
then all you need do is use bleach
to keep it light. But If your leg
hair is dark enough and heavy en-
ough TO show through your stock
ings, then use some sort of depila-
tory to remove 1t.
Bonnie Donahue, famous Powers
Cover Girl" and leg model, keeps
her legs ready to go before the
cameras at a minutes notice with
weekly application of cream
depilatory.
BE careful to smooth it on even
~ and at least as thick as dime"
Bonnie advises, then after five
minutes-or a little longer, if your
hair is coarser than usual-rinSe
it off with warm water, and your
legs will be as smooth as baby's"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-06
MOST LOYAL BLUE GEESE

1t Is with pleasure that we pass on
some information that has reached the
Office of War Information, by way of
the Office of Defense Transportation, but
that because of the crush of other busi-
ness has not been distributed generally
to the nations press.
The Most Loyal Gander of the Honor
able Order of Blue Goose, International,
has sent word that his organization will
hold no more annual conventions for the
duration This decision has been concur
red in by the officers of the Grand Nest
the Grand Supervisor of the Flock, the
Grand Custodian of the Goslings, the
Grand Guardian of the Nest, the Grand
Keeper of the Golden Goose Egg, and
the Grand Wieldei of the Goose Quill.
HABEAS CORPUS Oh
One reads with mixed feelings that
Lieut. Gen Richardson, commanding gen
eral of the Hawaiian department. has
defied the authority of the United States
District Court in habeas corpus case,
and has forbidden the court to take fur
ther action in the case. In times like
these the military must not be unduly
hampered in its task of defending the
nation. But there is a big question
whether General Richardson's course was
defensible.
Instead of the high-handed course he
pursued. he might have obtained equlva-
lent results through democratic processes
by resisting in the courts. Obviously
Judge Metzger would not attempt to
have the commanding general imprlson-
ed, so no interference with military &C
tivities need have resulted while lnJunc-
tions, mandamuses. appeals, briefs and
counter-briefs worked their weary way
upward through the judicial hierarchy.
II might be well for somebody resem-
bling fhe Commander-in-C Chief to notify
General Richardson, quietly, that the
American people will not tolerate a mill
tary dictatorship by anybody, at any
time, in any place.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-06
HOW FAR The LOOTERS WENT
Milwaukee JournaD

milwaukee JOurnaD
The announcement that olive oil had
to be shipped to Sicily along with other
Allied supplies for the population shows
how far the Nazi robbers went in looting
the territory they controlled.
Shipping olive oil to Sicily is like send
ing wheat to Kansas or oranges to Cali
fornia. Sicily is the home of olive oil.
But the Sicilians, it is clear, did not get
to keep any of their product. Germany
must be we'll fed. there must be olive oil
for the salads of the Nazis, even though
the men and women who produced olive
oil starved.
This is the Nazi system of looting that
has been applied to all Europe-no doubt
more ruthlessly in the lands conquered
than in such places as Sicily, supposedly
under the rule of "collaborator."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-06
Funeral Services
For Former Gov.

BERKELEY, Cal. Sept. sup
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for former Gov. Friend VIII
liam Richardson, II, early Cali
fornia publisher and the states
chief executive from 1922 to 1926.
Richardson died at his home early
Sunday of heart ailment. Physi-
clans said he suffered a recurrence
of an attack which made it neces-
sary to take him TO the hospital a
month ago.
Services will be held at 2 p. m. at
Mountain view cemetery in Oak
land, relatives said.
Richardson is survived by his
widow, the former Augusta Fielder
of San Bernardino, whom he mar
ried in 1892; two sons. Paul and
John, and a daughter Mrs. Ruth r.
Van Cleeye,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-06
NEW STYLE LABOR DAY

Labor day used to be an occasion when
those who work for a living stopped
working in order to pay tribute to the
fact that they were workers.
1t isn't any more Since Pearl Harbor
there hasn't been time for that sort of
egoistc class self-expression. There is
work to be done-more work still, not
withstanding the favorable progress of
the war, than we have plant and man.
power to do.
So this is another new-Style Labor
Day, on which Labor means work as
usual
1t might we'll be stretched TO mean
work more than usual. Since the man
at the lathe can not, patriotically, take
the day off to celebrate, any more than
the farmer can leave his potatoes undug
and his pigs unfed and his cows unmilk
ed, would it not be fine gesture for
turning out just little more work than
he ever has done in any previous day?
The future of the world still rests
upon American labor. We cannot do it
all We are not expected to do it all.
But because of the vast industrial re-
sources of the United States-our plant,
or ingenuity. our know-how. our enOr-
nous supplies of most raw materials and
manpoWer our distance from the scenes
of actual beligerency-it is we alone who
can supply the ornaments. munitions,
foodstuffs and other supplies with which
this war can be won.
Mussolini has fallen: Badoglio is quak
ing; Hitler is on the skids; the tide has
begun to turn, however slowly, against
japan. No longer need we fear that the
Allies might be driven to complete defeat
But defeat is relative. We shall have
lost the war if we do not win it absolute
ly uncondjtionally overWhe elmingly. And
even today, if we were to slow down too
much we might lose the complete victory
that we need.
So for Labor Day, 1943. let each in
dividual do his little part toward prod
uctivity that will surpass anything this
nation or the world, ever before has wit
messed
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-06
MODERN M ME:NUS

parsley Or Watercress, flaked fish
with diced cclecy. flaked fish with
green pepper or sweet relish, flaked
fish with chopped cabbage and
salad dressing.
Peanut Butter Dressed Up
Here are still more alternates for
the meat that's SO hard to get:
peanut butter with chopped cooked
bacon, peanut butter with honey.
peanut butter with tart jelly, pea
nut butter with chopped raw ap-
plies, peanut butter with catsup or
chilli sauce.
Remember that peanut butter.
cottage cheese and salad dressings
are not rationed. If the weather is
hot, better pack some chilled fruit
juice in a thermos bottle, or cold
milk. However, something hot and
something Geld is a good lunch box
diet rcla
RfCNDAY'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Grape and grape
fruit JUICE, French toast jam.
whole wheat toast, butter or fortifi-
ed margarine, coffee, milk.
LUNCH BOX: Baked beans with
minced onion and pickle sandwich
on enriched bread, cottage cheese
with shredded carrot sandwich on
whole wheat, whole tomato, peanut
cookies, whole peach, milk or tea.
DINNER: Leftover meat and
vegetable stew with biscuit top.
mashed potatoes, corn on cob, whole
wheat bread, butter or fortified
margarine, cabbage and celery sal
ad,, stewed ginger pears, coffee,
milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-06
s. Burton Heath
Writes:

Low-price lines are disappearing
in all fleIds. Manufacturers are
centrating on higher priced goods,
where there is more profit. And
buyers, with more money than ever
before, are stunning the bargain
Easements anyway.
So a good bit of our much-talked
of surplus wealth is being drained
off in wasteful way that doesn't
benefit anybody.
Several of our usually conten-
tiouS government bureaus have
pondered the situation, and for
once they are in complete accord
They all agree that there is no ap-
parent remedy.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-06

After this war, millions of hardened
and brutalized young men will be still
eager to exert their terror against any
German who tries to cooperate Loyalty
with the rest of the world. Moreover, the
active part of the German people with
few exceptions are with Hitler.-Dr. F.
w. Forester, expatriated German educa-
tor.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-06
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

We had to post armed guards at the
big civilian shelters to prevent German
troops from taking the places allotted to
civilians. Some of our sentries were
wounded by the Germans, so fierce were
these struggles.-Italan major captured
at Messina.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-06
Mind Your
Manners

Test your knowledge O1 correct
social usage by answering the
following questions, then check
ing against the authoritative
answers below:
|. Is q blind date socially ac-
ceptable if it is arranged by a
mutual friend?
2. Should, a girl ever turn around
on the street to see who whlstled
when she went by
3. Is it good manners for SOL
dier and q girl 10 stroll along a
street with their arms about each
other?
4. Should a woman powder her
nose or put on lipstick in public?
5. Is it good manners to stop by
restaurant table for prolonged
conversation with the person seat
ed there?
What would you do if
You are girl going to the train
with the parents of your young
man" to meet him when he arrives
on leave
(a) Stand back a little and let
his mother get the first kiss?
(bD Rush in ahead so that you
can be the first to greet him?
Answers
|. Yes.
2. No.
3. No.
4. No.
5. No
Better What Would You Do"
solution-ta).
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-06
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foiiowing edit
oriais are presented as interesting OpiH-
ions Uoiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-06

The stubborn and still indecisive
fight against the 'inflationary
spiral" of wages and prices is one
of the home fronts most important
battles. And in one sector 1t Is
being lost. We have been watching
governmental agencies popping
away with ceiling and subsidies
and Little Steel formulas. But in
the meantime another inflationary
force has broken through, after a
stealthy advance, and seems EN-
ternched beyond any dislodging.
This new inflationary enemy
came i'll when the quality of nee
essary goods was cut, without
corresponding cut in retail prices.
Perhaps economists might say that
initiation isn't the right word, but
the results certainly are infla-
tionary.
You may have noticed 1t already
in things like this: That suit you
bought six months ago fits like a
sack and is beginning to wear out
already. Your toes came through
your new cotton socks after one
wearing. Your Wit complains
that wartime two-way stretches
don't stretch. Daughters new
shoes lost NEST Of their color in
yesterdays si.cper.
And that's i4f!ation! For you
have to replace these inferior arti-
cles so much more quickly that the
result is the same as if you had paid
50 or 100 per cent more than the
price of their pre-War counter
parts.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-06
COAL MINER DRIFT

SoEhL nhlNEn Daef.
Another draft lottery might not
even be necessary if the selective
service act were amended to take
in men from as to 65 years af age,
as the President has stated he
would ask Congress to do, Any
such action would be used for some
particular emergency, such as draft
ing coal miners out of strike And
in case like that, no lottery would
necessarily be required. 1t would
MT be a case of drawing the num-
bers of all men between AS and 65.
then taking the first 100000 and
telling them that from here on
they'd mine coal and like it. In
stead, SO broad are the provisions
of the law that regulations could
be written eXempting everyone but
coal miners, who could then be
drafted into the Army to dig coal
for the government.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-06
caPtoI TaIk
-by-. =.
Peter Edison

act gives the President power to
prescribe regulations for Inducing
men in an equitable manner, and
calling them up by birthdays is now
the approved system.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-06

Eleanor Roosevelt's sudden ap-
pearance on dude ranch in Ne
vada was a surprise even to people
who have long ago given up being
surprised at anything the first
lady does. When she left Wash
ington for the summer she told her
final press conference of gal re-
porters that she was going to
spend her vacation at home quiet
ly, in support of the Don't Travel"
campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-06

The principal caust of this diff
Guilty is as easy to explain as it is
hard to solve: the armed forces re-
dlIire most of our wool and cotton
and all of our No. ! leather; rayon
is needed in synthetic rubber tires;
rubber itself, of course, has gone to
war, along with such things as
steel and metallic dyes.
Why can't there be price re-
duction to match the reduction in
o,.ality? There are several rea-
sons, but the chief one seems to be
that labor costs have risen. Some
trades, like womep's dresses and
cloaks and suits, have been given
pay increases. In other industries,
new and inexperienced labor has
upped production costs. Thus,
many wholesalers find that, in
spite of cheaper materials, they are
paying as much in the end because
of other adjustments.
And when there are savings in
manufacturing costs, they are too
small to do the consumer much
good. For example, shirt that
used to retail national at $2.25 now
sells, with noticeably less cloth and
no fast color or pre-shrunk guaran-
tee, at $2.24l
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-06
FOOD STAMP REVIVAL

The idea of reviving the food
stamp plan to solve the high cost
of living and the food shortage
problems, as proposed by Senator
George D. Aiken of Putney, VT, has
a good many people puzzled. When
the original stamp plan was put
into effect, there were vast sur,
pluseS of foods and ten million
workers unemployed. The job then
was to spread the surplus food to
the people out of a job. Today,
in place of sIrpluses, there are food
shortage, and in place of unem-
ployment there aren't enough work
ers to go around, and the mere
thought of having to handle any
more stamps has the store-keepers
jittery.
There probably won't be any more
draft Notwithstanding of selec-
tive service numbers out of a gold
fish bowl to determine who goes
into the Army first--no matter how
long the war lasts. Those first
drawings TO determine order of in
duction by lot were necessary to get
the thing started. Now, men are
inducted into service by order of
birth A man born on July 81 gets
called before a man born Aug.
and SO on. The selective service
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-06
BY PETER EDISON

At last what's wrong with Secre-
tary of Commerce Jesse Jones Re-
construction Finance Corporation
setup has been discovered. He
doesn't have a single college pro-
fessor of economist among the 1000
employees on the RFC payroll.
Vice President Henry A. Wallace
has told some of his friends and
former associates in the Depart
ment of Agriculture that all the
talk about his being dropped from
second place on the Democratic
ticket in 1914 doesn't bother him in
the least-that he is willing to do
any Job they want him to do, but
that he has no personal political
ambitions.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-06

Better What WOUIU YOU DO
solution-(a).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
Times Sweeps
Entry Lists
Are Reopened
BY HAROLD KAHL

0By popular demand entry lists
we're reopened today for tho
eleventh annual Detroit TlDes
Bowling Sweepstakes 10 be con
quoted week-ends at Imperial
Secreation in the General Motors
Suilding from January through
March 2S.
The entry deadlne, originally
set for the arrival Of the new
Year, has been extended until
starting time next Saturday only
after a flood of requests. Proprie-
tors and league secretaries claimed
they were unable 10 contact all
their bowlers due 10 the fact many
We're idle during the holiday pc
Rod Of the last two weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
MAJOR ESQ CLASSIC

Hlgh scoreH-DAn Shields 254 At Vtlla
237-257. Joe Green 2ol-20l, Steve Kent 212
Chef slicey 2i4-231. Frank French 223. Phil
Tocco 204 John Angelo ais. A. Stsfani 235-
255-2li. Guy Bell 224, Tony CAruso 222 -23s.
John Chapp 22S. Stan Rivett 245, John Kill
mex 2O3. John SeuAn 2ls-255. Lou VIII
lians 2O2. Joe MalIAk All. Joe Schwartz
203. Walt Bahorsk 22s. Tony MAisano 200
202-2f5 Chuck Visoonti z05-2l0. John Locke
oil. Louis Nizya 707. Angelo Della 701 224-
743. Harry stefAni 703-215. Car Carlson
2o3. Matt Lederer 204. Nick Rossman 21o-
.2le.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04

Baylis 21l. Charles Seth al. Nick Hun
master 2io, Erv Eckhardt 20S FRANK
Roesman 200, Maurice Creton 200. Eliza
beth Hill lo21sO, Della FaIles 1911, Ethe
Huffmsster 1877 Dorothy Howell 1872
Dorothy Langworthy $50. Grace Wulhreeh
49, Mario Hoffman ia MAY Korthal
ia. Lillian ProvencaJ 173 Ernie Bolle 222
Charles Seth as. Jack Otals EOS. Free
man Fsttsrman 2o7. Nick Hutmasier 202
Grace johnson las, Dorothy Howell 1872
Lillian Provencsl is3-is0-I7s Pat Patricl
$50. MAY Korthals ia. Nelis Hart 172
Margaret shea III.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
AT PREMIUM

so all may be represented an
extension was granted. But those
desiring 10 enter are urged 10 Sc
lect Saturday dates and times be
cause those on Sundays are al
most AT a premium right now.
Judging from the number OF
entries received and those re-
ported IN various establishments
ready for fling the total number
of quintets VIII be well over the
1000 mark. One OF the principal
reasons Is the new prize arrange.
rpent set III for this years event.
in all five classes the first three
prizes will he 800. SIS and $50
with many S25 awards, the num-
Der depending upon the entry in
each class. In addition. members
Of each Of the FIVE championship
clubs will receive medals from
The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
VOGUE

Miller $50. T. Hedrieb 233-217 p. Bsunan
220 II. Leahy 2os-2os. J Krsuse ala. A.
GoessmAp at II. Fritz 204-211. NJ. MIndA
sro,h aos w K.isI.r ZOO R.ien.r.
bscher 22s NJ stork 2o5. r. Keller ais.
n Lucas 2i5. n. Malkowsh 7os. l.. Hicks
2o7 p. Paquetts 234, l.. Jsssmore 1o3. @.
24s. c. Anderson 2o5. r. viviano 2o2-2l3.
L Balkstien 2o1 pol Z Clock Ill, c.
Fsueht 200, N. Dixon 23s. X. Hovsrtn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
STRATHMOOR
Hot Sc LEAGUE

High socrss-Wsyns spaulding 23a Ellis
Walker 22s, DOT -204, Clarence McGoun 222-
205-2O4. Albert Hanson 221. Harry Smith
2is Lsverins Watson 2iS-204 Anthony
Spirit 21S, Harvey Deter 2l5. Leonard
Thsissn 2l3. Jim Barclay PIP Carl Kip
pert 4i,-S-1isy- WATERFORD 20q JOB, jay
Bailey 20s, Francis Waldecksr 204 Her
man Kiehl 203 Norman Goslin 20i, George
Havlsns 201. Rubin Msrshick 2ol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
LEFT HANDERs TRAVELLING

Thompson 70o-2o3. STANLEY Maiinowski ZOO
20s, John Ruhl 235. Mike Micelli $40
Nick Wallet 227 Cecile Ward 21e. Harold
Downing 21S. stan Spalding 214. Ed
Klosky 213 Bob Adair all. Mike Zott 200
Joe Edwards 200 Ralph Esper 2o2 Elmo
Jonas 2ni, Charles David 400, Howard
Crumn 200.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
NAPLES
SENIOR House

High scores-ParEisn 2i5-24s-27s. Jas
kolsGi 272-222-222. sikorsh 2Oi-211 Ro-
manslll 21s, Stock 213, Christie 703, Lu-
kofsky 2it. Piopan 20S. Cahow 206,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04

BOWERS must remember they
VIII be permitted 10 compete only
once IN the event, according N
American Bowling Congress rules
The entry fee is 80 per team, or
50 per man, 81 for entry fee and
the other for bowling fees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
NEW GARFIELD
LADIES HOUSE

High scores-Cathnns Shade 1874 Mar
es Betty Weber 1873 Nara w.rbinsh
i52 clara DAnt III Tress Psulus l55
Ann Green 197. Marian Springer isa. julia
DVorrik ISL. V orlowSh ia7-157 Helm
Bayma ITO. Agnes Bryrner 1915
Dorothy zotnosld isn-l5a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
Times Sweepstakes
CIassifice+ions

Class A-Teams averaging 925
and up.
Glass B-Teams averaging S15
and including 924.
Class Cleans averaging 825
and including S74.
Class D-Teams averaging IT'S
and including S24.
Class E-Teams averaging TIA
or less.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
No HoUSE

High scores-Pat De NunZio 200, Angelo
Della 22o-2is. John Squiilo 2nl-2ni Car
Carlson 2Sl-2o2, James Wishart 200. Larry
Vslliere 244, Norman Barton 200 Guy Bel
224. Harry Lombard 221 Neil ne Santii
203. Gus Tytecs ut, James Annabelli 2nT-
2in. Adolph stefani POI. George Fedele m
Mike Hsrgitou 24S
Arr You In Times aurAn.s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
ST. PACL's LUTHERAN
CASINO
NITT LIVE

High scores-W Zillinh 2s2, l. seriAhni
Pspiin ~. " Weiss 7i5 n Brown 7o7
Ripeps ga n ssArls 225 Slater
III " c3Ocioia 232. n Poster 707. =
Destrr I'll, " Soi4b.rEsr 2os 2oi
ko,1Ak 2Ni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
SOUTHEASTERN
RED SEAL
KINGS AND QUEENS

High AcoreS-Pax Simmons 23i 2oS A. |
Wlmoth 900 Jack Kiase 20l. Frank Paula
zoo Claude EanelN 200.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
IrrT-HANDrRs TRAVELLING
MITE LITE

HiEh fcofss-W WeIss 2bt Tsaka-f 23f
203. " glitch 23S J Groh 2al, 7 Ma
lon. 224 N Goldbergsr 27i y Scarf
az ~" ,5s 80 sn III Tso-,,o, s' 90, 5 BOO r
Deaken 700 A Renso 2na " CicociolS
200. X Russell All AUchison 7i0. ,
Eugsls 227 Rains 2is-205. L. sinanui 200
Katriuis 2n7- 2o2 7o0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
PALACES HOENHERR
HOUSE, LEAGUE

HIN scores-M Schroeder 23s Isl "
SUITE 2i4 L. CIu 222. A, vsndsnuuss
30. X. wybo 2io. z Rsnsberry 200. G
Leueht 707. p. Furnsis 272 e Witzke 2o5-
2O7. T Pioch 217. r, Cook ali, L Al
bert 2oa T. vogh 7O6 =. PuTa 207-2i7
Il, Hieks- 27o,-F -Sehisppsessss 222, NJ
Fish 2i2, J. Cssrnai POO. J wit 2o2.
=Are You In Ttmee Swsepas--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
JOLLY FIFTY

High scores Robert KHAN 74s Elmer
Cast al. Bruno Banks Dos. Thomas Cook
2Ns Hike kordos 2o7. Paul Truman POS
LeonArd stsnczewski 7i3, Edward Zich
2is, Bill Harris 2o4. Wesley Carson 2e2. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
HOUSF LFAGUT

High scoreF Hansen 2o2. ". FISCHER
s St asa Ses' p,rws soi aSs rafp 7 Wsrs!
ago = Moore 2i1. r Wisgert 2oi
Rrsnik 7o2-21s. = Burnett as. r wa,
son 200. q. stout 200 Dice 200
Gerlach asa, p Cito 23o-744 n Ghdden
737- 200. r Rich 733-213 o Auch 70i
214 r Ekstrorn 7ai az, n Bel as 2
Rsteick 2os p Novak 7io r Gardner
pol els Nsvkirk 2io-2iS scarls'
7o5- 2oS y Blurks 200 s. wenIell 205-
/ 2Oi. + MAlsana 1iA.