davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-26
N O T|CE
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
). :. :. !. !. \ :. :. !. :. :. < 4 < ! <
: NOTICE

x The following members of Lo-
+ cal Union No. 21 will be suspend
< ed following the regular meeting
Z Thursday, September 2 if they do
X not come TO the meeting and pay
:: their dues up to date: Alfred
< Richard, Frank Mays, George
:. Williams, Elmer Kinney, IL. &.
< Archer, James Mackall, Roy
!. Dock, Frank Wee.dey, Frank
< Hague, John T'hayer, w. 4. Nut
:. ter, Stanley Cebula. Clarence Par
< sons and Denver Dawson.
< Signed: JAMES GRIMES,
< President.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-26
Report President
(Continued From Pdge One)

Fascist concept of compulsory labor"
and B. f. McLaurin. speaking for the
March on Washington Movement, who
urged full use of Negro workers as an
to labor draft.
The WDL telegram said in part:
amazed at story 'on high authority
that you intend, despite unanimous
labor opposition, TO press for passage
Austin -Wadsworth draft labor bill We
urge you stop speculation BY instruct
ing ByrncS, McNutt drop anti-dcmo-
cratic draft labor proposal, and use
vountariSm, maintaining free labor in
free America. Such expression con
tidence American people would vastly
improve morale"
Step Toward Fascism Seen
The text of Rev. Myers statement
follows in full:
"lt is my personal opinion that tn,
proposed n-WadSWorth labor con
Scription bill would constitute in Amer
lea Il big step toward the NaZi and
Fascist concept of compulsory labor
Personally / cannot imagine the PrcSi
dent approving of such law. 1t has
been the proud experience of America
that free labor - because it is free
labor-lurns out the highest produc
ton in the world"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-26

Significant social upsurgeS generally
begin with movement and with action
and later follow with reasoning and
with planning. BY resortng 10 reason
and plan in advance, we can ayaid
many difficulties and much chaos.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-26

10 matter who the politician be or
how high the Office he holds, he is
handing Labor raw deal when he
treats its spokesmen as messenger or
Office boys.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-26
Urges Full Hearings
Judge Upholds

(COmiAucd From Page OHe)
possession of the mines could not be
questioned property by the defendants.
Powers Limited. Estcp says
There is no shadow of doubt that
the mines were III possession of the
Government and the Interference by
the defendants with such possession is
clearly AN UlfcnsC under the statute, hc
added The power 10 take possession is
inherent in the President in war time,
Schweinhart declared,
After the close of the Government :
answer 10 th" motion, Attorney ESlcp
argued briefly that the powers of Coy
crnmcnl were limited under TIA" Con
situlion
Judge Schooumakcr Immediately
ruled:
THE war powers of Government ar"
extremely broad This country is in
Nolyod in Il very serious war; and
operations Of the mines must NOT j."
impcd"d. The powers of Government
known as war powers are almost
without limit The act is valid cNcr-
else of war powers. Therefore, we
oycrrulc the motions 10 quaSh these
indictments.
Trial To Begin Sept. |
The trial will proceed as scheduled
Sept. /.
Estep argued that the act violated
the provisions of the Constitution on
Freedom pI suna.h and uSLpu,hIaUn and
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-26

Do not hide today's sun behind to-
cloud
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-26

agIIU Observation-Disclosures INHNlNMNnNTHNHNIN
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-26

(C0miHucd From Page OHe)
possession of the mines could not be
questioned properly by the defendants.
Powers Limited. Estep says
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11
NOTICE

DR.. Carlson has returned to her
Juneau practice. Eyes examined
and broken lenses replaced in our
own shop. Blomgren Bldg. Phone
636. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11
GOVERNOR SENDS
NOTICE OF TWO
AppOI NTMENT5

Gov. Ernest Gruening informed
the House and Senate yesterday OF
the reappointment Of Clara j.
McCutcheon and John H. Walmer
as members of the Board of Public
Welfare for terms of years.
The appointments are subject to
the confirmation OF the Legislature.
All appointments will probably be
considered at joint session at a
later date.
Mr.. Walmer has been a member
of the Board of Public Welfare
since its establishment in 1887,
when he was appointed for two
year term. Reappointed in 1899, he
has just completed his second term.
Member OF the Board for the First
Division, his home is in Juneau.
Mrs. McCutcheon, wife of Sena-
tor H. H. McCutcheon, of Anchor
age. was appointed to the Board
in 1899.
Other members of the Board of
Public Welfare are Howard Lying,
Nome, j. G. Rivers, Fairbanks, and
Gov. Ernest Gruening, chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11
TWO BILLS
ARE PASSED
In H0U:5
Hearing on Bill 10 Set Up
Juvenile Code in
Progress

The House this afternoon passed
two bills introduced by Rep. Jo-
seph w. Kehoe, one providing that
in precincts where no authorized
attorney resides, U. S. Commission
ers and notaries public be sahowed
to provide certain legal services,
such as drafting wills, leases, bills
of sale and others. -
The other bill which was passed
and ordered sent to the Senate
would lower the sum filed by exc
cutors or administrators of estates
to an amount equal to the value
of the estate, instead of double.
Other bills up for third reading
and passage were continued to al
low a hearing by the House re-
solved into committee as a
whole on bill that would set up
a juvenile code for the Territory,
a measure which is supported BY
various fraternal, patriotic and So
cial organizations all over the Ter
ritory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11
UNEMPLOYMENT
COMPENSATION
BILL DISCUSSED

Rep. Crystal Snow JENNIE, Chair
man of the House Committee on
Labor, Capital and Immigration,
took over the gavel yesterday af-
ternoon at the invitation of Speak
err James v. Davis while the second
reading of the proposed unemploy-
ment compensation bill was heard
by the committee as whole.
The bill, introduced by Rep. Jesse
Lander, would change the present
law to make employers of one per-
son instead of eight or more liable
under the act.
The proposed measure, also would
knock off the 20-week clause, max
ing employers liable for payments
under the act for employees work.
ing as little as one day.
Robert Sheldon, Executive Di-
rector Of the Unemployment Com
pensation Commission, which Lam
der said was in favor of the bill,
was questioned by Representatives.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11
SHRINE BALL
WILL BE event
OF FEBRUARY 70
Only Shrine Dance Of Win
ter Will Be on WASH
ington S Birthday

The Juneau Shrine Clubs annu-
al Washington's Birthday Ball will
be held in the Scottish Rite Temple
February 20, it was announced to-
day by Mayor Harry I. Lucas, gen.
eral chairman.
Always social event of the win
ter, the Shrine Club dance will be
formal and invitational
At the recent Shrine Club meet
ing which reelected Lance Hen
erickson president and j. w. LEV
ers, secretary the following COM
mittees were appointed to have
charge of the ball: H. l. Lucas,
general chairman; invitations, Wal
ter P. Scott, chairman, w. LEV
ers, Lance Hendrickson and Charles
Tuckett; decorations, George Kos
loft. chairman, Paul Schnee, Oscar
Elisen, J. j. Fargher and C. H.
Metcalf; refreshments, Mr.. Levers,
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Kath-
crime Hooker; entertainment, May
or Lucas, chairman; tickets, Mr..
Levers, chairman.
Dancing will start at 10 p. m.
and continue until / a. m.
Music will be provided by Lii
liam Uggen and her orchestra.
Usually the sponsors of series
OF winter dances, the Juneau Shrine
Club this year is giving the Wash
!ngtons Birthday Ball only.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11
INTRODUCE
TWO BILLS
IN Senate
NoMeasures Passed in Up
per House This
Afternoon

Two bills we're introduced in the
Senate this afternoon. One by
Senator O. D, Cochran would
amend the law relating to the col
lection of payment of excise taxes
on intoxicating liquor. The. other,
by Senator A. P, Walker, would
permit the Incorporation of coop
erative associations for producing
as we'll as marketing agricultural
and aquatic products.
The Committee on Fisheries,
Game and Agriculture referred
Senate Bill No. 8, which would
abolish bounty on eagles, out of
committee with a recommendation
against its passage.
House Bill No. 8, which would
allow persons making 5000 month
or more with the Territory to ac-
cept outside employment, and also
allow employment of spouses OF
those making the same, was re-
.
ferred out by the Judiciary Com
mittee favorably. Both bills have
been placed on file for third read
ing.
A letter to the Territorial Treas
urer from Mrs. W. H. Matthews,
Secretary of the WC.T.U., asking
that liquor licenses to restaurants
which allow minors entrance be
discontinued, was read in the Sen
ate and referred to the Committee
on Education, Public Health a n d
Morals.
Since tomorrow is a legal holi-
day, the Senate adjourned until
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11
SEVEN ARRIVE,
THIRTY nine
leave JUNEAU

Passengers arriving here from
Skagway yesterday were Milne M.
Brundige, Frank Kroges, L. Taylor,
Carl M. Wolf, Ben Wright, Max
Wells and H. P. Swan.
Leaving for the south were, for
Wrangell - Leonard B. Chisholm,
Mabel o. Chisholm; for Ketchikan
Stephen P. Holt, Andrew w. To-
lonen, Louis Stitch, William E.
Hammons, P. F. Gilmore, Jr., Err
nest F. Hamilton, Lindley M. Ro-
gers, John E. Crowley, John j..
Badzioch, Joseph G. Yeager, Mar
tin j. Hegeberg and Fred B. Grad
dock.
Leaving for Prince Rupert were
william H. Fourier, Virgil w.
Renshaw, Bent H. Bentsen, Roy c..
Bentsen, and r. c. Birmingham,
for ancouver-Gerrold M. Trexler
and Herbert V. Callow.
For Seattle were Allen Wesner,
Bernard G.. Slencik, Joe l.. Slen-
elk, Carlton " Weller, Jeanne Van
derLeest, Mrs. H. r. VanderLeest,
Alice T. Thorne, Leo M. O'Brien,
Dorothy E. Russell, Jose S. Tur-
manena, Vance C. Bingham, Gill
bert S. Splaine, Charles j. john
ston, Russell Clithero, Marcel E.
Clot, Vincent r. Grain, A. Van Ma
vern and Earl D. McGinty
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11
TEACHERS
Retirement
ACT IS OUT

A bill TO create retirement fund
TO provide payment of pension to
aged and incapacitated teachers OF
the public schools of Alaska and to
Get up Board of Control for adj
ninistration was introduced in the
Senate yesterday by Senator A. P.
walker.
Teachers who had reached the
age of SIS, having taught for %
wears, the last Is of which were
spent in the Territory, would be ELI
gible for 5000 year upon retire
ment. Retirement would be COM
pulsory at the age of 60.
The funds would be obtained
from contributions by the teachers
and the Territorial Treasury, tea
cheers paying in per cent of their
salary, and an equal amount being
deposited by the Treasurer. Pay
ments would not start before Oc-
tober /, 1914.
The bill, referred to the Commit
tee on Education, carries an appro-
priation of $4,000 for initial estab-
lishment of the fund.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11

tive body to lunch without dis
rupting rationing regulations
Rep. Mrs. Alaska Stewart Linck
also spoke briefly.
It was announced that the Ex-
ecutive Board has written to the
Territorial Chamber of Commerce
regarding a campaign to change
the name of the overland route to
Alaska from the Alcan to the AL
aska Highway.
Ammunition Problem
Harold Smith of the U. S. For
est Service spoke in connection
with securing ammunition for the
coming season so that the Terri
tory will continue to benefit from
the amount of big game brought
in each year-more than a million
dollars worth The matter will be
investigated.
Other guests included Laurence
Freeburn, Sitka canneryman, Jo-
seph Flakne, Acting War Manpower
Commissioner for Alaska, and w.
w. Rohweder, U. S. Engineers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11

Rabat, the political capital of
Morocco, is more than 800 years
old.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11
n 0 BILLS
INTRODUCED
THIS A. N.

No bills we're introduced in the
House this morning. Referred out
of committee favorably was House
Bill No. 20, providing for a $500
appropriation to pay bounty on
eagles killed during the biennium
l941-43.
House Bill No. 10, by Rep. Har-
vey Smith, providing legal machin-
cry for adoption of the city mana
ger plan in cities of the first class,
was read for the second time and
ordered placed on the calendar for
third reading.
House Bill No. IA, the school tax
bill. was being discussed in second
reading when the House recessed
for lunch. An amendment offered
to the bill by the Ways and Means
Committee would make women, ex-
cept those unemployed and whose
support is dependent on their hus-
bands incomes, subject to the tax.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11
ARE
STILL NEEDED
BY RED CROSS

While the response of Juneau
women to the call for knitters is
7ued by the American Red Cross
last week was excellent, some yarn
remains to be knitted into badly
needed articles for the armed fore
rs in Alaska, Mrs. j. j. Meherin,
knitting chairman for the ARC
said today.
To give out the remainder of the
yarn together with instructions.
here will be a member of the knit
ting committee ON hand at a booth
in the lobby of the Baranof Hotel
tomorrow afternoon between the
hours of II noon and 4 o'clock, Mrs.
Meherin said.
Anyone having finished articles
to turn in to the Red Cross may
do SO at the booth tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11
Gov. Grueninq
Goes On Air


A special Lincoln's Birthday cam
memorative program, during which
Governor Ernest Gruening will read
President Abraham Lincoln'S Get
tysburg Address, will be heard over
radio station KINY at 8 o'clock
Friday evening.
The program--an allegorical mar
rative drama prepared for the oc-
casion by Fred w. Ayer--will fea-
ture Henry Owen, Louise Carl,
Mary Claire Aver, Virginia Owen,
Walter Carl and Mr. Aver.
The production stresses the v for
Victory theme, as symbolized in the
efforts of peoples in all countries Of
the United Nations in their fight
against the Axis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11
COCHRAN IS
AGAIN5TANY
MORE TAXES
Says Obligations 10 Pay
Federal Levies
Come First

Senator o. d. Cochran, President
of the Senate, told members OF Jul
neau Chamber of Commerce today
that I'VE should not impair the
ability of our citizens to meet the
new obligations to the Federal gov
eminent by placing upon them
other and additional taxes"
Cochran pointed out that there
is a considerable balance in the
Territorial Treasury and said If
I'VE forgo some of the frills and
run the Territory on an essential
basis, 1 do not believe that it will
be necessary to impose any addi-
tional taxes upon the citizens OF
the Territory"
Commenting afterwards, Coch-
ran said. Il deem it our patriotic
duty as loyal citizens of our gov
eminent not to impair our ability
to meet the obligations due to the
Federal Government in this emer-
pencv y
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11

After the hearing, the rules were
suspended on the Ways and Means
Committees bill calling for an
auditing of the accounts of Terri
torial offices and institutions, and
it was passed and ordered sent to
the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11
Legislators Guests

Cochran introduced members of
the Senate who were guests of the
Chamber at noon luncheon in
the Baranof Hotel
Members of the House of Rep
resentatives were introduced by
Speaker James V. Davis who COM
mented: I'm very happy to find
there still is one place in the
world where a Chamber of Com
merce can have an entire legisla-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-11
HURRAH

WASHINGTON, Feb. IL. The
Senate today shouted approval un-
animously for the treaty relin-
gushing territorial rights be-
tween the United States and
China.
This action is a symbol of the
new days" Senator Vandenberg de
clared.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22

An Army transport plane will
drop mail bags in the snow
sometime this month at a tiny
weather station in the Berlng
Sea. II VIII be the first mail
there IN four months.
On Thanksgiving Day, sol
diers i'm the Aleutians tasted
their first fresh fowl since ar
irving in the islands. They viii
have it again Christmas tur-
key -- with olives, shrimp and
rolls, All flown in 10y their air
force buddies.
Even isolated gun positions
have received Christmas trees.
food and sckages, droppc ! from
passing combat aircraft,
Chaplain Captain Andrew
Beahm Of Lock Haven, Pa, and
Chaplain First LieutenanO
Francis Geigel Of Manlot, Wis,
viii address Attu troops. Chap
lain MAJOR Joseph Apologize
of Los Angeles, Calf, will con-
duct services for men in out
posts from Nome TO Point Bar
row by airplane.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
The Monitor-Leader
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER z, l943 PAGE IA
Santa, in o. D. and Flying
Fighting Plane, Visits Troops
Carries Christmas Cheer 10 American
Soldiers ond Sailors on Wide Fronts
WEDNESDAY

WASHINGTON, Dec 22-JP)
49, Santa Claus, = eSscd in olive
drsb and flying an Army Air
Forces plane is bringing Christ
mas 10 United States troops in
icy. barren northern areas the
battle fronts of Europe and the
sun-baked ISLES or dripping dim
jungles Of the Pacific.
The War Department reported
today that hundreds of ever
greens, tons Of cigarettes, can
dy, cake, radios and recording
machines marked Hold Until
Christmas have bee flown TO
isolated outpostS which are in
accessible IN winter except by
air
The Army Santa Claus began
deliveries four months ago and
Will continue until every soldier
IN the most remote station has
received MS packages.
Fifteen tons Of Christmas mail
were moved by air when ice
blocked surface shipping.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
THE LINEUP
East Detroit
Chevrolet Sweeps:
Ties For Second

Rose Chevrolet, scoring the
only sweep registered last night
in the Defense League at Bowl
O-Drome, moved into a tie for
second place with Ser o Vacuum
Service, which lost one game to
Clinton Bar-B-Q Rose chalked
up its slam at the expense of
Greyhound Lines No. l. Grey
hound No. 2 staged something Of
an upset with 81 victory over
pacemaking Kraft Machine. Re
naming matches resulted in 81
wins for DeGrandchamp over
PetCh Tool e. Die No. 2, Sam
son Fish over Sheppard's Serv-
ice and Petch No. l over M. r.
Anderson.
Individual honors went to Ray
Ceifferlein Of DeGrandchamp
who had a 233 game in a $50
series.
The standings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
Teddy Roosevelt Said DAILY
Vas Type Needed For Army

the entire Navy varsity, Teddy
Roosevelt and several members
of his cabinet became so excited
that they leaped from the PreSi-
Dental box and dashed to the
sidelinc.
Days cenoralShip, kicking
and running that autumn repul-
sed superior Yale, Princeton and
Navy teams.
A four-year aggregate rule
made an assistant coach OF DAILY
in 10000.
Daley did not limit his actlvi-
ties to football. He finished third
in the IC4A broad Jump OF 1899,
won the event with % feet 3 in
the Harvard-Yale meet, was sec
ond in 1900.
He was Army'S head coach
from 1913 until 1923. save for
the duration OF World War |
when he served in France He
bitterly opposed Knute Rockne
Notre Dame shift.
Charley DAILY retired as a col
onel in 1888, resides at Pacific
Grove, Calf. His sons, Dan and
Jack, graduated from West
Point.
sTeody Roosevelt was right.
Charley Daley was a good mar
for the Army.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
Three Squads
Score Slams

LaCroiX Painters, { n I
Bar-B-Q and j. and j. Music,
running IN that order IN the
Ladies Major League al Bowl
O-Drome, each came through
with slams in their latest starts
Monday. The Painters white
washed Johnnie 5 Five, Clinton
did the same to Barnett's Dress
Shop and j. & took four
points from Veda Beauty Sa-
lon. Dons Five and NJ, X. An
derson each scored a 81 VIC
tory. Dons winning from
Henks Studio and Anderson
from Bath City Garage. A sixth
match between Denmarsh Hotel
and Dads Rustic Rest was
halVed.
Rosie DuckWitz Of Denmarsh
walked away with individual
honors, rolling 2ll-200 in $50.
Tho STANDINGS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
Ties I'm Third
and Sixth Place

Four sweeps in six matches,
including one by Miller Insur-
ance over Packers Outlet, mark
ed play Monday in the House
League at Bowl-O- Drome Mil
ler's sweep plus the shutout of
Mastro Grocery by Detroit News
enabled the Millermen TO move
into second place ahead of Mas
tro. The other shutouts were
scored by Monitor-Leader over
Post Engineers Electric and Yde
Grocery over Altes Lager. In
other matches league-leading
Mount Clemens Manufacturing
stopped Copeland winning
streak with a 81 victory while
Post Engineers Carpentry took
two games from |. O. o. F.
Art Burgess of Miller's annex
ed double honors with 217
game in a 584 series.
The Standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
Detroit 10 Meet
BIackhawks Tonight
Red Wings Have Chonee
to Enter First Place

Chicago, Dec. 22-(P)-In the
first of three games crammed in
TO five days, the again reshuf-
flyed Detroit Red Wings tackle
the Chicago Blackhawks tonight
in a National Hockey League
battle.
Harry Lumley, 17-year old
rookie from Indianapolis, will
get his second chance i'm the De-
troit nets against the Hawks, but
the veteran Normie Smith, kept
from road trips by his war job,
will be available at Detroit 20
morrow night against the New
York Rangers and Sunday
against the Boston Bruins.
The three star special lineup
change by manager Jack Adams
tonight is the shift OF defense
man Pat the Skating Boxcar)
Egan to right wing where he will
team with Bill Quackenbush
and Nakina Smith. Moreover,
Don Crosse and Gully Simon
will be back after missing two
games with injuries, Bill Jen-
nings is missing with influenza.
A victory over the Hawks
wouid put Detroit one point out
OF fourth place and in position
to leap frog into the first division
over the Christmas weekend.
While accustomed TO title-win-
ners. a move upward would be
an acceptable Christmas gift for
Manager Adams after several
weeks in fifth place.
The Wings and the Hawks
each have won one game in their
series this season.
Official League scoring figures
released today, including last
nights Toronto Boston battle.
show Bill Cowley of Boston en-
ioylng five-point edge on
teammate Herbie Cain. Cowley
last night added three goals and
an assist in Boston, & TO win
over Toronto 10 boost his point
total 10 40. Cain, who leads the
loop in goals scored with 10, is
second IN total points with IS.
Mike Mcmahon of the
League-leading Montreal six
continues to be the bad man with
40 minutes in the penalty box.
Pat Egan of Detroit ranks third
with "a minutes in the cooler.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
II. Of E. i'm Slow
Advance to Top

Knights OF Columbus, in sec
ond place behind Mcmahon
Coal in the Holy Name League
at Mount Clemens Recreation,
picked up a full game on the
Coalmen Monday when they
won two games from Progress
sive Press as MaMahon dropped
a pair TO third place Macomb
Beer Store. Two other matches
also were 81 affairs, Oldbru de-
feating Hi-Speed and LaCroix
Painters winning from Altes
Lager.
High marks were o. DuBay's
200 game and Harold Legue' S
52l series.