davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02

, He said the plane circled inland
after dropping its load.
Ray zumwalt, operator of a dairy
ranch five miles north of here for
40 Tears, heard the plane pass over
flying due east and then roar out
to sea few minutes later.
Zumwalt told the United Press
that he and his brother, Clarence,
were milking when they heard the
plane.
They we're used to hearing planes
going up and down the coast, but
took special note of this one be-
cause its motor sounded like an
old Model-T Ford.
This was at Sis am.
NOISE DWINDLES
"Yhe noise dWindled out and then
pretty soon we heard it again, this
time coming back toward the ocean, y
ZuinWalt said. The engine
sounded smoother like it was turn
ing over faster. The plane seemed
to pass right over us and on out
to sea. We didn't think much
more about it until an officer came
by and told lis q bomb had been
dropped"
The Mount Emily attack was car
ried off in similar fashion. An In
cendiary bomb was dropped, start
ing small fire which was extin-
guished by forest patrols.
Lyle F. Watts, head of the U. S
Forest Service, said in Washington
that army officers were disturbed
by the possibility that Jap planes
will return and find a perfect shell
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02

a member of his own troop, or
where a troop registers for camp
without an adult leader, Scouts
should register for camp on the
form provided each Scout and lead
ership will be furnished by the
council at a rate slightly higher
than the troop rate.
Indications are that this years
camp enrolment will break all
previous records. Accommodations
at camp are limited TO about one
hundred Scouts, therefore, reserva-
tions should be sent in now to
avoid disappointment.
Camp periods will be June % to
30, June % to July 6, July to 13,
Jul? 13 to 20, July 20 to 81. July
27 to August 3, and August 3 to
August lc.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
RIVAL SONGBIRDS

Three studios are paging Maria
Palmer as result of her work in
Mission to Moscow She's Holly
woods latest rave Rival song
birds Betty Hutton and Dottie
Lamour are doing their best act
ing on the set of And the Angels
Sing" away from the camera
acting nice to each other. The ROOF
OF the stage probably will blow off
any minute.
Why all the shouting about pro-
tecting Columbia's Cover Girls"
from the Hollywood wolves? Five
of the ladies are married Most
honest-to-gosh drama of the week:
French actress Madeleine La Beau
slapping Marcel Dalton, as per the
script of "The Night Is Ending"
He's her ex-husband Martha
Raye will sing her own song in
Three Jills in a Jeep." It's a
comedy number titled Il Was
Gyped in a Jeep."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20. 1901.
Pull lished evenings except Saturday
and Sunday, in combination with the
Sunday POST PRESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company. 625 State
St, Ei Centre, Calf.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher
and President.
A. {. Johnston, Vice President ant Nd
vertising Manager; Catherine Nj. Jen-
kns, Secretary.
Member United Press, California News
paper Publishers Assn, West Holiday
Go. Inc, national representatives..
Rates, Including Sunday Post Press;
Single copy SC. carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: / month. St.O0: ; months.
81, rs; 6 months. So. 25; | year. $1,000.
By Mail: / month. St00. months
$780, 6 rlonths. $3.50; l year. $500.
Outside of California, $1.00 per month
flat.
Entered at I'll Centre. Calf, post
office as End class nRa,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
Tad Butler New
EaqAes' Leader

Ell Centre Eagles met Tuesday
night at their annual dinner and
installation at the hall, $50 Broad
way, members and their families
attending. &f
The banquo,, climaxed one Oh Cne
most successful years in the his
tory of the lodge with 100 members
having been elected and initiated
into Aerie No. 1859
Lodge members we're among the
first to volunteer to rebuild Pearl
Harbor, have played a prominent
part in war activities including the
purchasing Of war bonds. Sixty
four members of the FL Centro
lodge are in the armed forces.
Tad Butler is the new president
OF the lodge, succeeding Tweed Jol-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
End Jap Jab AT U.S.. Told

PORT ORFORD, Ore, June 3.
UP)-Eye- witness descriptions of
the second Japanese attempt to
start fires raging in the Oregon
forests were released today follow
ing Washington announcement
that three enemy attacks have been
made on the Pacific northwest.
The announcement, made after
recent closed hearings of a senate
subcommittee considering 1914 for
est service service appropriations,
carried a warning that the western
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
Police Seek Killer
OF Five Persons

LEESBURG, Vt, June 2.-(UP)-
Virginia state police and LoudoGn
county deputies today sought the
murderer or murderers who yester-
day shot and beat to death five
persons, including three members
CT the A. Morris Love family.
Federal Bureau of Investigation
fingerprint experts inspected the
rambling farm where Loves body
and that of his son and wife were
found along with those of Loves
tenant farmer, Walter Russell, and
Mrs. Russell. Loves skull and that
of his son had been smashed. Bull
lets from a 22-callber rifle had
been fired at close range into the
hearts of the women and into the
back of RuSSell'S head
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
oP a Moy Change
Entire System

Monday as n climax To dispute
with Lou r. MaXOn, head Of the
information section, over price fix
ing policies. Two men who think
along the same lines as MaXon-A.
C. Hoffman and Donald Wallace
have succeeded Galbraith. Maxon
may become OPAS general man
ager
FAVOR SYSTEM
Hoffman and Wallace have fover-
ed system OF food price ceilings
by allowing marginal mark-ups.
Galbraith instituted a system of
community wide ceilings which has
been the target of criticism both
by businessmen and members of
Congress
Hoffman previously was director
Of The food price division. He will
now be in charge of food price con-
troll. Wallace was director of the
industrial manufacturing price di-
vision. In his new position, he will
be in charge of the remaining price
activities which include industrial
materials, fuel, textiles, leather and
services and consumer durable
goods.
Another matter which OPA Of
ficials are giving further study is
the payment of subsidies to process
sors to keep consumer prices down.
The House banking and currency
committee expressed its disapproV-
al of a subsidy program yesterday.
In approving a bill to give the
Commodity Credit corporation an
additional $5O,O00G00 borrowing
power, the committee wrote in q
provision barring use of any of the
money for subsidies.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02

defense command fears future raids
by enemy planes over the timbered
Cascade mountains of oregon and
Washington.
1t was revealed that in the early
morning hours of last Sept. % a
plane. presumably catapulted from
a japanese submarine, flew over
the lonely Grassy Knob forest SER
vice lookout 10 miles east of here
and dropped a bomb into dry
creek about 2la miles below the
lockout.
PREVIOUS ANNOUNCEMENT
The army previously announced
that an unidentified seaplane drop
ped an incendiary bomb with jap
anese markings on forest land near
Mount Emily, less than rs miles
from here and also in Curry county,
the night of Sept. %.
The first attack, also made pub
lie by the army, occurred June %
when a submarine shelled. Fort
Stevens, near Seaside, Ore, with
negligible damage.
Lawrence Geibner, forest service
lookout at Grassy Knob, said that
shortly after am, on Sept % he
heard what apparently was a small,
single-motored plane. He was un-
able to distinguish it i'll the pre-
dawn darkness.
/ SAW FLASH
At 5:22 am. the plane seemed to
swing over the trees and a moment
later Giebner saw the flash of a
falling bomb and heard the report
of it's pyn1ociOp in tbe drV creek
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
ARDENT ADMIRERS

When sub-deb admirers of George
Raft become too ardent, he cools
them off, we hear, by showing off
photographs of his grandson
Eddie Jaffe says the old. Holly
wood line, I can get you screen
test" has been changed to Il know
a foreman at Lockheed" Next
investigation of the Truman COM
mittee will center around Holly
wood executives Fascist leanings.
Tonic SelWart is being promoted
faster in Hollywood's make-believe
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
Canned Milk Now
Under Rationinu
Program of0PA

WASHINGTON, June E.-UP)-
The government today began ra-
tioning canned milk in an effort
to conserve supplies for babies, sick
persons, and workers unable to OBJ
tain fresh milk.
The new restrictions apply to both
evaporated milk, TO which sugar
has not been added, and condensed
milk, which contains sugar. The
Office of Price Administration act
ed upon recommendation of War
Food Administrator Chester Davis
when it became apparent that the
1943 production of canned milk
would be 25 per cent below the 1912
output of 7O,000.O0O cases. Diver
sion of milk to other uses and
heavy military demands were blam-
ed for the slump.
OFFICIALS CONFIDENT
OPA officials were confident that
the basic needs of the nation could
be met.
The order fixed the ration of
evaporated and condensed milk at
one point per pound, with COnSum-
ers using red stamps from Ration
Book No. . to make the purchase
On the basis of this value, OPA
estimated that infant food formu-
las will require the surrender Of
seven points a week for milk. These
points will be taken out of the cur
rent ration of Is points per week
for meats. fats and oils.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02

WASHINGTON, Jcne 2.-CUP)-
The Office of Price Administration
probably will revise its entire sys-
tenn of food price control under the
leadership Of two officials who dis
agreed with the policies laid down
by former deputy administrator j.
K. Galbraith, it was learned today,
Galbraith resigned from OPA
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
SETS WEDDING DATE

BARNARD, VT, June 2.-tUPD-
Dorothy Thompson, newspaper col
umnist, has set June Is for her
marriage to Maxim Kopf, refugee
Czechoslovakian painter, it was dis
closed today The ceremony will be
performed at Miss Thompson'S Bar
nard estate, where she first met the
artist last July.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

For Whom the Bell Tolls" is back
into production following it's first
preView. Studio is building up
Pablos akin Tamiroff) dramatic
scenes Martha Lane, eldest of
the Lane sisters, is working in a
local defense plant and may be
followed by Lola and Leota 3.
Huntz Halls wife, Elsie Anderson,
is making her film debut in 1.-The
Animal Kingdom" now that the
former Dead End kid is in the serv-
ice. Incidentally, the toughest of
the Dead End kids, Leo Gorcey, is
At Hollywood Victory Com
mittee and U. S. o. Camp Shows
are going western. All the top
sagebrush stars, led by Roy Rogers,
md his nag, Trigger. have been set
for army camp tours this summer.
Producer Bob Fellows is paging
football coach Slip Madigan to play
himself for a scene in The Iror
Major" in which Fat OBrien. as
Major Frank Cavanagh. loses his
eyesight during a football oanaC
between Fordham and St Norv'-
Brian DOnlovv is h1Fino
trouble pronounciGe his character
name in "America." ." tco. Gt'e 5tesr
Dangosbibliched latest rridc
and joy of M-GM is Fred Bra Jy
AS result of his work in "Heven-
ly Music" short subject, he's beer
cast opposite Lucille Ball in Meet
the Ueople.' First motion pic
ture to be dedicated to its author
will be "Lassie Come Home" Metros
technicolor dog story. Foreword is
devoted to Capt Eric Knight, who
died in a plane crash shortly after
the film was completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE ---
Without CalomeI-And You'll Jump Out OF
Red in the Morning Karin to Go

The liver should pour out about pints OF
bie iuice into your bowels every day. II this
bile Is not flowing freely, your food may not
digest. 1t may Just decay in the bowels, Then
gas bloats up your stomach. 1ou get con- con-
stipated. You feel sour, sunk and tne "or'u
looks punk. r;...
Liver pills TO get these pints of bile flow.
Ing freely to make you feel up and ,1pa up
ETective in making bile flow freely. Ask
Tor Carriers Little Liver Pills. 100 and 2't'
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02
HOLLYWOOD
I0IINSOM

wars than any actor in the real
one. He was a buck private In
Edge of Darkness lieutenant in
North Star" and now he's major
in Thousands Shall fall"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-02

ter over the smoke blanket over the
Cascades.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
YOU'RE ON THE
MI<A5IUTH HHIN|N NII./

It's that extra 500 War Bond all OF them together,
making up the SIS billion worth they're asking you
10 buy in September, that will prove that you are
the INVASION front with him.
Your part is at least one extra 500 Bond during
the Drive - at least 500. OF course, that's in add
ton to your regular bond buying. A 500 Bond is
the rock bottom figure. Some OF you will have TO
invest thousands 10 put this Drive across Take il
out Of your pay check - or out OF that nest egg
You were saving for rainy day.
All You spare is too little, all you've got
is just going 10 be enough.
Look at ii this way. You won't be giving any
thing. You will be investing in VICTORY - and
your future
Things like safety for your family and money
after the 10 buy a new home. or 10 educate
your children.
You're buying a stake in VICTORY - and that
means America, yours and minei
guess that's all I've got time 10 tell you now.
The enemy is waiting, just over the hill. Don't
keep us waiting for you'll
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
Detroit-Ed
Favors CUT
i'm Power Use

The Detroit Edison Company
announced today that IT will
give the War Production Board
ITS full cooperation and support
in their program 10 voluntarily
reduce the use OF electricity,
thereby saving coal and other
critical materials and manpoWcr
for the war.
War Production Board points
out that desired savings in light
lug can bc made by customers by
turning lights Off which at the
time are not necessary. Also in
cludcd IN the WPB Conscrva-
ton Program are Indoor and
out q DOR advertising. promo
tionaI and display signs, deco
ratIvo and ornamental Lighting
show windows and marquee
lighting No effort viii be made
10 curtail necessary military.
aviation, police Eshting, lighting
essential 20 public health, in
GLIDING oversight conservation
and safety, plant protection.
transportation and production
purposes.
J W. Parker, vice president
and general manager OF The De
trot Edison Company, in COM
mcnting on WPBs program,
SAID The voluntary conserva-
thjon program gives Dctroi, Ed
son customers an opportunity TO
prove that patriotic, Sclf-im-
posed voluntary rationlng Will
work The Detroit Edison Com
pany estimates that a reduction
OF even ; per cent a month in
the use OF electricity would save
approximately 1880 tons OF
coal and $4,000 manhours for
the war Installed generating
capacity Of The Detroit Edison
Company is ample 20 meet all
possible needs OF customers i'm
our territory. bat il is necessary
TO save electricity in order 10
conserve crNical materials and
manpoWcr for the effective
prosecution of the war"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
Women Continue Plans
Tor Big Coli Journeys

CHICAGO. Sept. 81 - LP) -
Plans arc being made 10 con
iinuc IN 1914 two Of the coun-
trys biggest golf tournaments
for women. tho Western Open
and Western Amateur. Mrs.
Charles Dounehy OF Chicago.
president Of tho Womens West
crn Golf Association. said that
the probable dates for the tour
namcnis VIII be the last week i'm
June and the second week I'm
August. Marine Patty Berg Of
Minneapolis vas the open cham
pion thfs year and Dorothy
German Of Philadelphia won
the amateur crown.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
Men 10 Get
Hard Jobs
Women Only
Reservoir

DrTPOrT sent u .P -
THE Va Nianpovor commission
6,.er- ~-r that tho only con
s.5or.,.c sSr-co n new workers
80 NAV ,.srts amorg tine
r,~ks ~ v,o,,rr haas concluded
.S,. man a.-f 1ayc .o shift fa
hs,sr- ,,,s and IN r.rr; shifts
;, re,r tho MAN f,- Tho fl'fes,
c,,,, -o.oe-t m women
,-,,.arre a Clark Michigan
W1,C 1.rc..or disclosed TO-DAY
.bat rrrer7r- K ocI0r arrar.
- %, ur.r- lshr- and manage
mon. os-t roorc-4.c toward proc
lection a4 son. o~.tv ~ workers
vr,o switch .o .oss dc> rsbIc Jobs
Cor .nc duration
Two WArC has asked rnmpap.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
Chicago Woman Misses

CHICAGO, Sept. 81 - C4) -
Laura Schumacher, Chicago
womcn's match game bowling
champion, missed a 800 score by
l3 pins, but she didn't have any
tough luck in her three game
series. Her total in a mixed
doubles match was 7l8 having
1877 and ga TO go with her
high 287. II was the second 700
series for Miss Schumacher.
who registered ITO in her
opening games in league play,
the highest score by a woman
bowler here in eight years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21

Baird, president; Jim Powers,
vice. president; Dorothy Krueg-
or, secretary; Keith Ball, treas
urer: Mary Van Endye, Jerry
Stanlake, student council mem
bers; Anna Faye Singer, advisor.
Tenth grade, Marjorie Evans,
president; Clarence Weed, vice
president; Robert Westfall, sec
rotary; Avis Bercin, treasurer;
William Kiehler, Mona McPher-
son, student council members;
Jean Hart, advisor.
+ zen h grade, Durnell
Hocltzel, president; VILLA m
Schultz, vice-preSident; Marilyn
Keck, secretary; Lois Holt. treas
urer; John Holodnick and Mrs.
Howard Ward, advisors.
Twelfth grade, Ralph Bacon,
president; Rob bert Van Nor
strand; vice-prcSident; Marilyn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
Pitchers Star
on Mound, Plate

DETROIT. Sept - - lP -
Pitchers who can hit were hailed
tcday as the heroes OF the Am
arcw Softball A Ssoc IatIo n
world series that crowned the
Hammer Field Raiders OF FIRES
no. Calf and The New Orleans
LAX Maid, as champions from an
Org ~ starting field Of So 600
'cY-
ptt Kermit Lynch pitched a
ONE hitter ana tv.pp.cd home The
only AVN as the California Scrv-.
ice team defeated Detroit Briggs,
s 90 o iu the showdown game
last night OF the four day tour
uamcnt Mn, Nine Korgan. the
Walter Johnson Of grl ,oftbau,
hurled = one hitter and drove ~
two runs Vith q pair Of singles
as Now Orleans trimmed the
Phoenix. Ariz Ramblers 7 20 o.
~ Korgsn winning pitcher
of rae Hs>r three championship
finals. Welded ought hits and
one um In % innings over the
weekend as her team retained
the Womcn'S title In 1871 she
hurled Tulsa, Okla, 10 the
championship New Orleans won
five successive tourna m n {
games and boosted It's season
record 10 60 victories and SIX
defeats.
I'm the mems event Detroit
beat Hammer Field boa the open
or before 5000 spectators at
University Of Detroit Stadium
last night as 37year-old Ed
FIgelSki pitched a ! TO 0 shut
out That gave each team one
setback in the tWo-dofeat elm
-t+41r- tt-tte.f4 --f=+es.
Lynch, who had pitched two
previous ShutoutS in the tourna-
mcnt, drove home a run in tho
third with the only hit off
pitcher Ed Pearl Of Detroit.
With two out in the last (Sev-
enth) inning, Lynch gave up MS
only safety a double by Sam
Lombardo. Reaching third on a
passed ball Lombardo was nip
ped by Lynch for the final out
on an attempted steal OF home
The Hammer Field squad Of
II made the trip on So 500 rais-
ed by the camp officers club.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21

Jeffrey, secretary; Glennice Kol-
man, treasurer; Jack True, So
phia S nj j I h, student council
MEMBERS b. Andrews and Mrs.
A. M. Tiffany, advisors.
There are 25l pupils enrolled
in Armada Public Schools this
year.
jean Ellis and MIR. and Mrs.
Wesley Ellis and son, David. of
Detroit were weekend guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
A. Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bantien
and two daughters, Claudine
Shatto Of Pontiac and Mr.. and
Mrs iona Davis of Armada
were Sunday dinner guests of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Cryder-
man are making their home in
Pittsburgh, Pa. where he has &C
cepted position with the West
inghouse company.
Mrs. Abram Snyder of Riley
Center visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Bercin over the
weekend.
The Congregational l. d e
Aid will hold a social tea Thurs
day, Sept. %, at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Manska
Of Miller road we're Sunday dim
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Owen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
Idaho's Football Program
Depends on Navy's OK

MOSCOW, Idaho, Sept. 81 -
or, - The fate OF the University
OF ldaho's 1913 football pro-
gram depends on whether 40
naval trainecs are permitted to
play. says Athletic Director j..
A Babe Brown. Only II
other candidates turned out for
practise. Brown said navy in
spcctor will determine Wedncs-
day whether Idaho will have TO
follow the University of Oregon
and drop football.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
BASKETBALL BID

DENVER, Sept. u 49, 1PD -
Denver will bid 20 stage the Ma
tional AAu basketball tourna-
ment next March for tho ninth
consecutive year. il was an
nounced last night az the an.
nual meeting of the Rocky
Mountain association of the
,AAU. Last years tournament
broke previous financial records
with total receipts OF more than
$50 600.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
Fracture First Mid
Should Give & COMFORT

and e a fracture is present, re
vcaie its exact character. For
this reason. anyone with a pos
siblc fracture should be taken TO
the hospital after the appropri-
ate first aid is administered.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
Armada
BY MABEL SUTHERLAND

Armada high school students
have elected their class officers
and advisors for the year.
They are: Eighth grade, Dick
Van Norstrand, president; Mary
Alice Townsend, vice-president;
James Hulett. secretary; Edscl
Moore. treasurer; Robert Bower,
advisor. Mint h grade, EldOn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21

the War Department 1napWash-
incton with an estimated afhroe
months apt 10 aelapSe~ bSfore
sentences arc offciallv confirm.
ed reduced OF now trials order
ed The reviewing authorities
have no power 10 increase the
severity of the sentences.
Standing ricidlv- at attention
a the president Of the court
martial read The findings OF tho
court. and It's sentence. Col
White Smart,v did an about
face and walked from the court
room without comment. He ap-
pcared drawn and nervous. how
ever. during the long hours Of
waiting from the time tho
court was closed at s p m. TO
that when The announcement OF
the sentence was made AZ mid
night.
Earlier on Monday Col Col
man had taken the witness stand
IL defense OF his former adju-
tsnt, and fatty denied allcra-
tions If other officers that White
had been So drunk i'm Colman s
quarters AT Oscoda. Mich. April
% this year that ne was I'M
able 90 move under his own
power. In defending his for
iner aide Col. Colman described
Capt Clifford Davis, a govern
rnent witness. as a snooper and
a proWler
FLAT DENIAL
He denied he had ever toll
ophoncd Capt Davis on the
night IN question
DAVIS and Lieut. Marvin
Hitchcock had previously teS-
tiled that IN response 20 a call
from Coiman. they had remov-
60 Col White from the com
handing officers quarters and
that Nc was dead drunk and
sirjrrpcd IN chair Unable 10
move
Demonstrating deep inter
81 % the case and asking hun
crede If pointed questions.
members ~ the cour, Itself
probed deep INTO admiuistra-
tive operations AZ Sclfridce
Fed prior 20 the May shoot
ing winch prccIp.tatcd the court
martha. actions.
Tire findings Of the court
cleared Co. White Of the all
legged fraudulent transfer and
enlistment Of the Goldberg
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
MONDAYS RESULTS
No games scheduled.
TUESDAYS GAMES
No games scheduled.