davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29

Italians: You want peaeH. You can have peace immediately under honorable conditions whidf o u I Government has already offered you"
 GA London dispatch reported heavy tanning by the Axis radio interferred with the reception of the broadcast by the British Isles.)
 Declaring that the people them selves have removed the greatest obstacle standing between Italy and the United Nations, Gen. Eisen- hover further said: We commend the Italian people and the House of Savoy for ridding themselves of Mussolini, the man who Involved them into war as a tool of Hitler snd brought them to the verge of disaster"
 This is the first official message
 Allied leader has made com- ding the Italian RoyA House it's part in Mussolini's sremoval.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29

4AOAAA | oGC OAACJ the time to get on with the war and win it.
 Among others" he said, i've are laying plans for the return to civilian life of the gallant men and women in the armed services"
 The President outlined a plan to help returning veterans including pay enough when mustered out of the service to cover the time be- tween discharge and a job, un- employment insurance if there is no job, opportunity for an ,educa- ton, broader disqualification an Il rehabilitation, pensionJ for dis abled men and other benefits. He struck at what he termed the few Americans complaining of the inconveniences of life at home and said he had news coffee ra- tioning would end soon. Must Help China The President asserted we must do more at all costs to deliver planes and war supplies for the heroic armies of China, still far from the main objectives of war in the Pacific but pushing ahead to occupy positions which in time will permit attacks on the Japa- nese mainland from all directions. y The length of the war, he said, will depend upon the all-out and uninterrupted continuance of eff forts on the fighting fronts and here at home
 Workers may not like the driv- ing conditions they are working under" he, put forth, yet if they slack they may sacrifice the lives of American soldiers and contrib ute to the loss of an important battle"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
UNEMPLOYMENT
 CONFIRMATION 2. MEMBER IS HERE

Tony zorich arrived by plane this morning from Fairbanks, where he attended the annual meeting of the Unemployment Compensation mission, of which he is a member. He will be here two days before continuing on to his home in Ketchikan.
 Discussion of the effectiveness of the unemployment act in the Territory engaged the attention of the members, and amendments were made as recommended by the executive director, R. E. Sheldon. These included those sections per- taining to the Identification of workers, salary advancements and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29

ct was disclosed in London last week that Gen Eisenhower was entrusted with full authority tc deal with any peace offersD
 Gen. Eisenhower, in his broad cost ai;3cll to the Italians, added we are coming to you as libera- tors. Your part is to cease immedf- a lb 5;l9 assistance to the Ger rlan military forces now in your country. If you do this, we will rid you of the Germans and de- liver you from the horrors of war
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29

adjustments, payment of benefits, appeals, and partial unemployment.
 The commission reaffirmed the appointment ,of MT. Sheldon as executive director. Other members in addition to MT. Zorich. who rep resents labor, are E. F. lessen, Fairbanks, chairman, who repre- sents the public, and George Vaa- ra, merchant and former mayor of Anchorage, who represents the business men. The commission met July Is to 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
Lanore Kaufmann' &,
 Marriage Postponed

Word has been received by Miss Lahore Kaufman of the transfer of her fiance, Lieut.. Martin M Chambers, Jr.. necessitating the postponement of her marriage which was to have been held in New York, August "A.
 Miss Kaufman is the daughter of Mrs. A. w. Stewart of Juneau. and Lieut.. Chambers is the son of Col. and Mrs. Chambers, whose home is at Englewood, N. J.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
Officers Hosts with
 Dinner, Duck Creek

Officers at Duck Creek entertain ed their ladies last evening with dinner at the camp. Fifteen guests were asked for the informal affair
 During the dinner hour music was provided by three members of the Duck Creek orchestra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
HILLS STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Secre- tary of State Cordell Hull indi- cates the United States relies on Gen. Eisenhower to obtain Italy $ unconditional surrender.
 Asked at a conference this after noon with the newsmen if the Italians have made any approach es, Hull said none to his knowledge but the War Department probably would be the first to hear about it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
B FLYING
 F0RTRE55E5
 SHOT DOWN

LONDON, July 29.-Flying Fort resses, despite heavy fighter oppo- sition, bombed the aircraft assembly plant in the town of Oschersleben, cnly 80 miles southwest of Berlin and flew more than 200 miles in eide enemy territory. They shot down more than 69 fighters.
 Twenty-three of the bombers are reported missing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
Mrs. Frank Barnes
 Ends Visit Here

Mrs. Frank S. Barnes of Wran- gell, returned to her home thfs afternoon after spending several days in Juneau as the guest of Mrs. M O. Johnson at her apart ment in the Assembly n
 While in Juneau, Mrs. Barn9a was entertained at several infor- nal affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
ITALY DISCUSSES PEACE

BERN, July 29.-The Swiss Tele- graphic agency said it has received a dispatch from Chicago stating it lis learned from Rome that the Badoglio Government is examin- ing the conditions for peace sent by Eisenhower D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29

anese submarines off San Cristcbal Island in the Southwest Pacific on July g.
 The broadcast said the subs broke through the protective screen of destroyers to score direct hit on the cruiser. Nx*
 The report is not confirmed by Allied sources.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
Difficulties in Way of Italy
 To Negotiate

LONDON. July 29. = The Ankar tTurkey) radio reports that news reaching Turkey says the Italian Government shows a willingness to negotiate with the Allies but the main difficulty seems relative to the fate of the German Divisions on the island of Sicily and in nor- thern Italy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
ELk5 INITIATE
 SIX CANDIDATEi

Six candidates were initisted into Juneau Elks Lodge last night with Past Exalted Ruler Arthur tScotty) Adams presiding during the ceremony.
 They are George A. Anderson. Fred G. Baxter, Alton T. Cook, Ernest Egan, Frank Marshall. Charles o. Stevens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29

DALLAS, Texas, July 29. = Col Robert Neylan, of the United States Engineers, said 18 members of the crew of the dredge Galveston are missing after the craft pounded on the rocks. during Tuesday nights hurricanea and then sank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29

LONDON, July 2a-The Japanese Imperial Command, in a Tokyo broadcast asserted that a United States cruiser of the cruiser San Francisco class was sunk by Jap
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
KEEL RAIDED

LONDON, July %. = American heavy bombers raided Kiel today. Ten planes failed to return, the U. s. headquarters said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
BOMB H0NGk0NG

NEW YORK, July 29.-The Tok- yo radio reports in a broadcast that ten American planes raided Hongkong today and dropped twenty bombs causing slight dam age"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29

bars of blue and red. It was not until Max ran his fingers over it that he discovered what it was-a strip of typewriter ribbon.
 A couple of admirals present, who have fought the good fight in the red-tape battle of Washington, are planning to petition Secretary Knox to make the decoration official.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29

 o t ountyt prieH It is o och of models
 
 
  A crochet the iqu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
Two Democratic Arch
 Foes, Farley, Garner, in
 Big Powwow al UyIade

(Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
SURRENDER
 H0N0RABLy,
 APPEAL MOss' !
American General Calls on Axis Nation 10 Lay
 Down Arms !
ENDS TONIGHT

Continued from Page ,,one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
President (ounis Italy Out of War in Talk 10
 Americans Last Eveninu

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-29
AMERICANS CAPTURE 4
 MORE AREAS
Canadians Aid in Seizure of Vital Central
 Road Jun(tion

Continued from Page one)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
HEAD URBAN
LEAGUE FOR
Is YEARS

Jane IS 1915, John c Dsncy
ihen a Young man ~ -. come
II Detroit and began work as
ilrecf.r % he Detroit Urban
'oazre That was twenty-five
sears aro. Tuesday o. this week
Prior 20 coming 70 this city
Darcy vas manager - the New
York Urban league and had prev
isusiv hold other responsible po-
s'ticrs As probation officer ~
The New York juvenile court.
ard 'oacher and yMcA secre-
trr~ IN Virginia he was educated
A. I.ivlnrs,one college NC Phil
lips Exeter academy Kew Ham
sh'-e and the University ~ Penn
sylyania
nancv - the son ~ the late
John e Dancy. Sr collector of
customs in vilm!rs,on sc and
later recorder ~ deeds for the
District o. Columbia during the
administration o. Presidents wil-
Ham Mckinley and Theodore
Roosevelt
When " began his rrhan league
work here The office in which
hs operated consisted Of only one
room -rl the colored population
was less than 10000 Today Di-
rector pancy i situated in com
n'cdio9s Urban league quarters AZ
s. Ar'oi . and Vernon highway
AID his rrsnlzation row serves
rst~ ;s In mn cclored citizens
Nr Dancv is held n high es-
'eem hy citizens Of both races
md during The past quarter CEN
.lry has contributed much to
maid the progress o, the race IN
this communl'y and toward the
creation os improved interracIal
cooperation and good will He.
has served for eleven years as a
member Of he Detroit House OF
Correction commission Is chair
man 81 the t'SO branch for Ne
gro troops Is member Of the
Governors committee IN Inter-
racial Undertaking and a mem
Der ~ tie American Association
81 Social Workers He IS also
secretary ~ the board 81 dlrec-
Tors Of Parkside hospital and
director Of the 100000 Green
Pastures camp. near Jackson.
Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
Death Plunge

ANle expecting TO be drafted IN
1. The army. A few days ago the
draft board removed him from
ia and AZ
Human Farrell 1905 Hague,
told authorities that he ard Syl-
vesier Barton were in swimming
together Sunday ana waded into
Gcep water Farrell said when he
turned hack toward shore and
yelled FOR his companion 70 fol-
low sut Sylvester called I'm
sfraid I can't make II back"
knowing the e-foot lso-pound
Barton 70 he an excellent swim
mer, Human old police that ne
first thought he vas kidding but
when he saw him 20 down. cali
"a he guard Who became aware
of Tho situation too late
Relatives reveal that Farrell IN
sists that he called the guard IN
plenty Of time for rescue. but
thai The guard was talking 70
young lady and did not ear him.
Funeral rites will he held Tor
Sylvester Barton the early part
c' next week from Masons Flu
neral home Surviving are his
widow Mrs Bennie Mae Barton;
parents Mr. and Mrs Henry Bar
Iton and sister Mrs Henrietta
Goldsmith
Rites will be held for James
Morris az Fritz Funeral home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
Probe Riots
Continued from page y

N'"''""'o rum page ~
50 eolored boys we're escorted 20
Tie street cars and sent = re
fne 0'aer coiored patrons arriv-
its Ar The park were turned hack
q order 10 prevent me rioing
from reffinr cur ~ hard
Because ihcre e difference
- cp'rion as 20 fhe real cause
~ ise lnks,rr Michigan dis
irFhsrve sunday wsvne County
rtose sto- William + Downing
has called meeting r. Re held
r. bis oftge FRIDAY which viii
Re attended nv Irksier Police
on!clsis leading citizens % both
races - the village; Cap ain Dom
IA Leonard ~ The Michigan state
polife WAYNE County Sheriff An
syew Board and me mandant
q ne Romulus AR Rasa n sin
ihe theory that a possible sub
,crsise t.o,ive and cordi,ons IN
he lnks'er community trough,
IN ne cash
Deceive pss..,, c-.~.~ 49,
sns-ins oN,ce ~ IS. -.
~, tx ,sr.or. 80 .,,.,- 49,
r, s...A, e,,,d.r 80.
+, ~ s,reros ~. 49,,
rer,srs wAre .r..,od r,.s..
ho.n3.i ~ ,,,,.,.. 90.
rp,in- :, rs,.. -. - y
~ soidr-s 90 l,s,,,.- ~
4, ~ 49,. . n
,-.~ r. ,,,,a. 49, ~ III,
sc.,r.s-s !, 80 -,s~a r.....
c-an ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
SAYS
Confined from page y

4c,ed ~ society AID that the
vsa<Aza srs almost .ryssiably the
s.c'ims - 7ovfr'y prescription
ara segtega.nn
"Ptrhafs even more disturbing
a ,sc'or n ne Los Angeles riot-
lax Is ia, ne attacks have been
primaslv u7on Neairars Negrors.
and c,ats non-wnife groups Pre-
'minarv re2of's % this of,iee IN
dicate ths' very large percentage
- the attackers are Southern
hi,ss Nto are u'l.izlnz as ex-
rvse fne gsrb worn by ne VIC
Nrs - 'hefs s''acxs
We Therefore urge ,lgofoes.y
that respouflole agerfles q Ted
tral and state governments AXE
fsn md immediate action agaiast
az persons responsible for the
forirr snd equally important.
axe mediate Steps 70 correct
'te fund mef'ai socisi evils q, em-
rioemen' housing segresaficn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
Relief Often With The
First Dose

Gillian is scientiiiCally sonpQatg
ed from the juices ~ y &C.,
giving natural herbs That j. WI
IL Is known as the natural meD
Health From the ~
Earth" Gillian is iasen nei0'
meals and mixes with ne ioo'
ones stomach thus helping
eliminate the polsons iaa' io.
stomach troubles and 20 per-.
the Kidneys and liver 10 ianV
properly. II usually af's "in'
10 MINUTES 10 stop gas pa"
sourness. bloat and helchins
tends 10 make your liver NOR,
tive. clear away the old hile HossI
your system. and relieve f'uttn
kidneys. b>syche. and mas'u
aches and pains. II YOU afe "
suffering the tormenfs 81 p"'
ing gas pains. sickenlng consy
tlon. sleepless nights ana ou
disorder due TO faculty cum"
ton. you owe II 10 yourself 70 20
this natural medicine
Costs Very Little
Gillian costs you but ~
cents a day-surely smsn
vestment for vigorous. g'o""'
health IA
Gillian Is recommended ana ". ~,
by All Drug stores In De'fo,' -
throughout the State OF Micn,,' !,
Help yourself to health. oo,.,
today by buying a bottle OF o'''
one bottle will convince you
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19

pros option. and recreation which
lead Young people Mexican.
white. and Neero--to dress them
selves In fashion 70 compensate
FOR The sense OF rejection and be-
wildermeni from which many
American youths suffer"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
PLANS FOR AFTER WAR

TJSKEGEE AMP Trained
and efficient manpower for Negro
business viii be highly essential
II these enterprises are 70 be
properly undereirded FOR the
Rigorous adjustments necessary in
the postwar period
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
Conant Garden Political Group Sponsors Annual Banqut
sEDITIoN CHARGES npnns.,

CHICAGO tANP) 49,
charges against five lsasss.
he Allah Temple n Islam 1. |
side Negro organ.za,.o,
dropped Monday when A.,,.,'l
Federal Prosecutor John n ~
told Judge John r Barre. ~
four = them already are .s,vi.'
federal sentences and he ~,
Mrs Pauline Bahar had orlS
passive part" ia ,he o,,,,,.l
lion, The four men a-o .r'''
Mohammed Chicago. rs,,,.'
leader Lin Karsiem. a cbl,.'
minister; David Jones Wa.s !.
ton. DC. and su,iaa ~ s,r~.'
Milwaukee. Wis
being made 70 ir'ercs. coi.--
rirlg In nureirr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
"Was Tired All The Tine

II had such spells OF indlges-
ton and hloaling gas pains after
meals thought I'D pass out sure.
Ny stomach was sour and acidy
and food didn't do me much good
! was tired all the time because
Of this trouble and weak Kidneys
which caused me io--rlse SO often
] couldn't get the sleep l needed
| give thanks 10 Gillian for its
help. I~sleep the night through
now. have no more pains and feel
better than have in years. /
sure am glad to recommend this
medicine. It's wonderful"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
in T 0 R M EN- 1
FROM INDIGESTION and
TERRIBLE GAS PAINS
MIR. David Cunningham of
293 <. Willis ST., Detroit,
Michigan Suffered Agony
After Meals Gould Not
Sleep At Night-He Re-
oommends Gillian Highly.

one OF hundreds OF people who
give credit 70 Gillian for its help
IN putting joy back into life. when
Il WAS almost vulnerable. Mr.
David Cunnineham can't speak TOO
highly IN praise OF this natural
medicine which Was just What he
needed. when he seemed most in
need OF IT, Read his statement:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19

HELP NANTED
Wanted Immediately Male "a
Female Pressers Tor Dry CLEANING
ilants. Apply sOe Holman Bal
Union wages and conditions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19
IT crrF-Irn


HELP WANTED
Man and wife Tor country hon.
near Pontiaci no Washing; r,i,,J
ences. sIio per month. II. I.a,I,,I
Cherry 1920.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-19

being made 70 in,ere. co,,-,
girls in nursing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
Gears Shoots for New
Game Mark ToniQht

il GeHrs sets a new mark for
league season high game tonight
at Ritter Recreation, where the
Womcns Major matches are
scheduled. it viii be only in keep
ing with thc lull hit in tho
Travelling circuit Which stands
as city standard 10 date.
tivTI items had 1873, Marie
Shamrock. 205. Lois Hoffman-lS2
Hattie Wooster 23T. Agnes Eek
Strom 1SS. The team total came
TO 2US7 as Whittier notched 263L
Gears hold the all-timc city
maIk of lU5S made in 1914. Miss
Hoffman and Mrs. Wooster are
-ncv IN the lineup this season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
Leafs Lose PIdyoff
Berth 10 Syracuse

TORONTO, Sept % JUP)-The
Syracuse. Chiefs, for the second
straight year, have WOO the In
tcrnational League governors cup
playo0 and The right 20 represent
lie cuCut i'm the lutle/Woud Sc
ues A
Behind the tight pitching Of
Arnold Garter. the Chiefs beat
ont the Toronto Maple Leafs 20
last night, 10 win the best Of
enAon scrles. four gamcs 10 two.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
League and La Belle
FdirView Mat Winners

Jack League and Pierre LaBelle
were the winners in the three mat
bouts at the Fairview Gardens last
evening, League handing Ali Pasha
his second beating here when the
bewhiSwered Oriental was disqual-
flied after League had won the
first fall in 7:55. LaBelle won
over Joe Ferroni, taking two in
three falls of a match that lasted
p minutes As seconds.
The Ruby-Klein bout ended In a
draw, each winning a fall in the
Commute time limit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
Fight Results
~ United Press

Hollywood Joe Keyes, 10, san An
tonic. Texas decisiorcd Nava Esparzs
lf3s WcNco CITY CO.; Little Joe Miller.
llg. Sew Orleans. deciaoned Vincent
Aguuar. 1872 Mexico cry up; cruz
Flores, 1870, los Angeles. decisloued LUIS
SaIas. 135. Mexico Cfy CO..
Sew York tRroadWay Arena)--A Davis.
las. New York. kayood Tony Reno, 1855.
Chicago TJl Rocco Progauu. I26, STAN
ford, CONF deCisIpned George Knox l26.
NewarN t6A Verne Atkins. las YounEs-
town. o., drew with jerry MCGEE 1853,
New YORK tQutensboro) Harry Jehra
13l. baltimore dec.sloned DaNey CrsW-
ford, 12f Sew York 50. Lew Maxwell,
1872 NeVark. kayued Jimmy Pierce. l37,
Montreal eos Tommy RotoIo, 1873. Rome.
~ y knocked our Thaddeus Cabey 1876,
New York ,ll; Joe Garahan. no, New
YORK drew with oscar GOode. Ia
Newark go. willard Buckles, i54, Bos-
ton. dccis.orcd Dave carver 100, New
York a..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
SieIaff Has III
Average Classic
Sees 3O57, 699

Louis Sitlan, anchor man for
Chcnc-Trombiy, can quit reading
today about those gold plated
averages The boys get around the
country For now ne has one OF
-r77v own,
Ills ninc-gamc mark in The
Detroit Times Classic. after last
night, splunG al The Naples
Recreation m Dearborn. is 22l13.
A t5i SERIES training a CT a week
ago 'c3yCS him welt up on StaHicT
S,auuh>, Dave Berger and Bill
LuOma.
Stroh brought forth tho first
5000 of the Classic season in
lacking up 3O57. An ll04 middle
also was the FIRST IN that range
and both were good for new highs.
Bill kcnctS 65l, and 633 each
from Walter RcppcnhaGen and
CaSS Gryglcr were the major lifts.
SaCKman had rho opener by 10.
StT0L came rHCK with an ft0f
and S29 10 win TWO, get a stand
ingS tie with Sackman and climb
within one game of the lead.
George LukaCh carried SACK
man on 655 and StanuliS did SOB.
Rudy RolHS had a l29 finish for
$50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
III RtIR
CIV CtNTt "


-ts st. $50 ..s T.ats 81. g9- 500
.srf trtI 47.t Grand total 2sl1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
IA Fans Increase

COLUMBUS, Sept. % QNS)-
American Association attendance
for the season Just concluded
totaled 1,350,059, an increase of
So per cent over 1912, President
George NJ. Trautman revealed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
Dodgers TO Lose Hurler

OMAHA. Sept. % QNS)-Rex
Barney, 1S-year-old pitcher for
the Brooklyn Dodgers, has been
ordered TO appear before his
Omaha draft board for induction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
655 FOR MITUCkI

Sieve WiucH uncorkcd 22i-253
in 655 in the Altoona Junior House.
Andrew BuShs 25i, Edward
Beals' 655 and F'lcN-O-Tube's 1887
and 2S3S are highs IN the Altoona
Intermediate -. Dorothy Smiley
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
Dir Rejected, Says Army ErrS

ST LOUIS Sept 20 P)-Dilzy Dean, the former Cardinal
pitching disappointed
the rejected him military service
down barracks physicians because
"They said. they had
only IS time L
spent listening a speech by Branch Hickey"
Hickey president formerly head
Cardinals. M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
SHARE FIRST PLACE

Twin victories for Chcnc-Trom-
bly, over MineraliteS and Ekhardt-
Becker over ParisclCan left those
clubs sharing first place. Only five
games separate the top and bot
tom outfits.
Chene had only a ) edge In
total on MineralitcS, 2979 10 2971.
Roy Miller did his part for the
Aliens with 699, new high
series ia dale that upplantS Sic
laffS 677 and Tom Rooney pro-
duCed 664.
Joe Paulus and Tom Dorazio
helped Sielarf with GA and Clio.
Walter Durbin Chef Slcey's sub
StlWtc. was of form with 52S and
Mike Tesla was only IS better.
Southpaw Austin keller'S GA
and Bill Littman's 6l7 helped a
great deal as Twentieth Century
shut out DeluXe-W, 1869 to 27Sl.
GIBSoN'S $50 HELPS
Ekhardt Becker. prompte d
heavily by Therman Gihson,s 656,
had two from PariSclean. 2Sl3 TO
279I Fife, with Joe SzHeh throw
ing 664 and Charlie KotarSki GAL,
nailed Berger for two, 29O4 to
2814.
Herb Case, who had n 7l3 in
the Greater Detroit League last
week, came out with a humping
4S2 and Phil Bauman beat him by
Is. Adolph Konopka gave Berger
63S and Henry Gavic 62S.
Coca-Cola stopped the Gaskets'
fight by taking TWO on 2Sl2 10
2769. Henry Ehrle'S braves had
COS from Albert .MaSsoll Jr., but
the boss and Luoma hit too many
Milwaukee strikes.
On the other side, Louis Rush
and Bill Mowery shot 607 and
sos, but a 139 and 124 held Art
Knecht TO 463. Matt Furgan
spiked 562 and Roger Overmyer
531.
Murdoch. with Jack (Wednes-
day. DiGiovannl and Louis Nizza
tossing 636 and $50 blanked Her
man Bengclrs split rem dered
PepSi-ColaS 2S70 10 $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-08

TURN IN your waste fats to
your butcher today!