davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

20 alleys for
was
forced 10 pay
50 per alley
pinboy dues
per month If
that certain
operator had
only y BOYS
at the most
available AT
a n y tim Q
c q TT o ] !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
STANDINGS

deK. 1882; Bethlehem Champs. 1922 De
tro.t Camera 2el6, Enterprise Tool 2gO4
over average teams--Crows Reforrna-
zion. i6l. NJ. Calvary No 2. 1870. Peace
Lutheran No. 3 JIG, Victory Five. rs
Cardinals 50
Doubles Russell Vein Henry Vein. 1857
Robert klebba-Adoph Elebba 1888 Rev
schmidt Phillip Schmidt 1880 Norman
.iren2ke- George Grenzke 1929, Henry Jan.
Fowsky lotto Gailardt 1909
singles Arthur Kraft Utica SIS Har-
oI1 HuemNier, Utica $50 Marvin Petsch
oie5 Ted PaEel $40 Paul Rehs. 643.
I-events-Har0la Heumiuer. utica 1895
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
| GOOD PLACE 10 BOWL

4 6UUU PlAG6 W BUNl-
THT RIVERSIDE
3i21 lsrsrso'. a. ic0puean NE I8g
ALTOONA REC, ?, ' a3l., MICHIGAN A't .,.,
oPEs BOWLING TODAY FROM 10 a NJ
UNTIL p " WEEKDANS UNTIL p ~
AMBASSADOR 5ls. S95A55ss s ss%
opsu Bo~ups Az "a, Saturday,. suodass from
10 tn cio''oe weekdays TN 7. After ~.
ART CENTRE WOODWARD AT WARREN
N'' VN"ltI ~ ALLEYS Tt. t-0TsS
opsn eo~linu AL DAY saturday, aro Sundays.
Free Par.ioo. Gcsisnt 1-an'portstiee Fae,ltti's.
BEACON REC. ". vss.os Al wAItssAs
Cpsr so~iios TODAY from $50 An rH Closira.
BOWL -0.OR0ME 200 DEXTER 40 $3.50
Open Bowling al All Timesl
BRlGHTMQ0R zos4, ,fskelt AVE-. ss,r
90 Fulr Equipped Brunsp,cs s,rssmliosd Ans,,
ops0 Bo~ilnq AL DAY Saturdays and sunday
CADILLAC o, ,,. 2 tAsr ooNaR5ss
Open Bowling Todsy-All Day.
CASINO REC. ~ wooowAso ave-.
HOME Of c. y woMEs,s ToURstv.
opts BOWLING AT AL TINES
CENTENNIAL Ma, ', 5S, SeAT' Sl,., ASt .oo
onen Bo~llog TO-DAY An Until i8oA N
N"t Our Bssuiifui Cocktail LOUNGE. o. Lanes
CAtNE- TROMBLY ii IS. st, f5sSs s, 81 -,
thftR SS0-HAH0lcAp TOURNAMENT
ENTRY BLANKS Now AVAILABLE
CREST LANES 9utL5a ron. /" &c o. slvsR
A Ro~isrs Paradise VISIT Our STAG, Bar and
cocttal Louaas NtVtR Dull MOMENT
DETROIT RECREATION s sit4ytr q! a. $50
Open Bowling at All Timesl
DEXTER Rec p 9's sItsvs aOs1q ps s ..s,9,
Open Bowling Todsy-AII Day
GARDEN REC. $40 Ass29:,, y 2,ss'o
optN BOWLING TODAY FROM 10 A. a
UNTIL CLOSING wEEK.tNoS UNTIL & rNs
GRAND RIVeR-LIVERNOIS 1856 20 q .s slyse
oPEN BOWLING TODAY FROM Z 3 ~ uN.
III CLOSING SATURDAYS AFrER So N
hkhhll EkhIHhl iaAl tthhf PARK
S''N"S S1"'"NN ~. 5.3g20
Pleasure 10 Bowl ~ Quisisst ALLEYS IN Ds,roi,
Good franNoria'ion rsciltiss--Bus street Ca
EpEhT hkEc 20 BALTIMORE
S'SN' NNN@O a. woodward Ma s3Eq
az so ALLEYS Avsisbs Tor opsn Ro.rru sal.
Ufdays ard Sundays frsn 20 AN Untt ciosinu
ulIl r0nnc asa w. GRAND BLVD A
HHll-pVVV0 MICHIGAN Ia ara
orEN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
MINUTES From Oo~nioNn. Annie Psfsinu
IMPERIAL REC. s9ssEst NOTICES eLoG.
~ MODERN ALLEYS
onsr Every DN UntH Nidnioht Ma /aies
IL, MllltTTS S1 rggmsulL ava
You Are Always Welcome Here
0WE'C DIR % BOWLING ALLEYS
loHI Nlo' 10 BILLIARD TABLEs
COCKTAIL LOUNGE MUrrsy ssIa
i3s2s fast yedsrsos "a uASrLAwn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
TIVE IN CLASS Is

In Class y such quintets as Joe
Ahicrs Ambassador Of Bay City
I'd LaucrS Wclor Wally Nowak' 5
Lefty's Five. BIZ GrIfhths Altos
and Stan Lands Five a. Ten Will
be on deck 10 dispute Larry Kauf-
mans Gardner'S right 10 the top
with 2si7 Ahler Earl Noel Al
Larry Ang>iman and Fred
Born are due 20 click aftcd all
these years
Ford Transportation and Fort
Dclray League olfilf, Will doml-
Hatc TWO squads Leonard Florck S
Wolves Of the latter, composed Of
is and l7-yoar-old youngstcrs
VIII Try along with Is others 10
dent Tho Class E-leadeES- .&Apre
Eill Shankcls CHICAGO Pneumatic
rides high on pos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
DO Lutheran Teams
Roll Here Sunday

Saginaw, Utica Toledo, Van
Dyke and Detroit entries arc
listed Sunday as competition is
resumed in the Lutheran cham
ptonship tournament at Great
Lakes Bowling Centre The Sched-
ule calls for 40 teams 10 take the
drives in addition 20 doubles and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Match DeadIine Near

ROUND ~ ROUNb-En-
tries for the state doubles
match game clImlnationS in
Lansing March As close with
Walter Pageau next Sunday e..
Winners meet Wayne Spauldipg
and Herman Gibson for title.
Next Friday is the dead
line for the eleventh annual
World War Veterans, tourney.
starting at Northwestern Sat
urday.
Chicago women's city tourney
drew 5SS teams, 972 doubles
and 1859 singles Milwau-
KEGS 667. 676 and 1l4O -. De-
roits' up next 2 Z =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

LUCKY STRIKE 80 49, f 4tvS ~ SV !!,st a.
opEN Bowling TODAY p " UNTIL
4 % BRUNSWICK LANES ear
MT. ELLIOTT REC. 7''' 1 NJ. $50 tsl5oTT
open Alleys TODAY tom ? a. ~ Until 27o
A I" visit Our Cocktail Lounas Excellent Food.
N0RTH End l2loa ios. cA"PAU. Nt1r
w" " Inv 70 BoWERY. TW 1885
Open Until 4 A. M. Today
NOTTINGHAM at5,5 5asT T4sSts g g.,5
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
NOON uhTlL CLOSING. RAR ADJOINING
OLYMPIC REC S ~. Sss AZ 90 70 a ,ssss
" Alleys. Ne. ard Modern Rstbsks1er Open
so~l'oa AT DAY saturday. ard Sundays.
pklkcF BFc ss7s GsATlo1 AVENUE
a Aus,, wthou, Post o7su Bo.ilno 10 AN
70 an Billiards 's'taurart Cocktail Louns'.
PALMER PARK Mss,egoI 7sI 30 g e', I've, !,
Open Bowling All Day Today
FARMLAND s Is 9. w5sg T tst. st ave Zen
opsn Ansys Daily rorsaaors Except wedrNsosy.
Dsirot's prtt'ieV Cocktail Bar. Meals Served.
pI bYnIUM s',5 Jos cAwpAU VA ls4s
~ UtOW % NEW ALLEYS
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RIVIERA pEe 93s7 ePANo RIVER AVE.
i'lH"H "IV' 40. H-fr % ALLEYS
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY FROM $50 A ~.
UNTIL g. n. AND hrtCB 90 p
PM IWur 7oio nuRtrAN Near lpernoa
hUlAHllI t6 ALLEYS w 1890
opEN BOWLING HERF All DAY SATURDAYS
AND SUNDAYS 20 A. ~ UNTIL CLOSING
ROUGE REC. ''i = lo ,3,, "a , wEsr
whsr oo-n RNsr STOP pt-s opso Bowling N
SATURDAYS sNd SUrf"' A. ~ rH Closro
RIVAL 500 wANsrpUr NJ Warren
w ~ % ALLEYS M a777
OPEN BOWLING foDhY FROM 40 AN M
CLOSING "s'tdays r n 20 2 3. A.
SOUTHEASTERN 81 I it,,S. cHAslty yt,.
OPEN BOWLING HERE oil oAY-ropAVr
"eekdsy untii NJ tridN. After r ~
SpPlN6WFlIS iss sPRlsewtLLs AVE
" INV Lll9 20 ALLEY, w. 2-al2l
opsn so-uos ALL DAY saturday, and sunes,,
A. th CLOSING wsssdas' TN = After ~,
TEppY'c i7ss7 cEQUlNoRt. NEAR
ILnni NEVADA Tw. 2.qsl3
opsn Bosiine Att DAY SATURDAYS srd suuas,,
Neetdast TiU 8. Eiisf % Thurs Fri After a
THF NAPLES l2ssa MICHIGAN AVE.
III WF LIZ 20 ALLEYS De $40
ENJOY oPFN BOWLING All DAY HERE
TO-DAY FROM 10 4, UNTIL CLOSING
TWENTIETH CENTURY MAC" =, s,, At A; = .,l,
opsu Alleys TODAY % Noon Until CLOSING wess.
DAYS Tin $50 A'icru. PLENTY or PlsBoYS
7s06 LtvERNOIs. Er MrNi,hois
'Hi0tl@ " Alleys UN HS821
orsr so-iioo AT DAY SET. sur frem 10 An
Until Cio'na. westdsys Until Pm. After a.
VInInpY 77H tfth At DELAWARE
'iOiOhl w. ALLEYS. rR 2.9S17
OPEN BOWLING AT DAY TODAY FROM
~ A ~ UNTIL CLOSING
luCcT nCTpnlT of2t MICHIGAN Hear
WLOl UClnUll WYOMING CO 0g21
OPEN BOWLING All DAY TODAY FROM
~ NOON UNTIL CLOSING.
CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
First 1900 Total
In Times Sweeps
May Pop Sunday
BY HAROLD KAHL

That long awaited 1000 total
may pop at last in The Detroit
Times Sweepstakes with three
TALENTED Class a bowling clubs
making their appearance at the
Imperial Recreation in the Gen
eral Motors Building this Sunday
at 7:30 p. m.
The Trio are Elwood Blhke's
Murdoch, Henry Ehrle's Coca Cola
and Bill Morland's Auto Club. You
-t'tf-f-ttrfcr YOUR T1Trk on me most
likely 10 better the leading 1884
OF George Bryants r.. q b., or the
one 10 lead the way into merely a
spot on the standing board, but
there's something about Murdoch
worth remembering.
SET ALL-TIME HIGH
Fully relaxed Murdoch, then
known as Norton, hung up a new
all-time record, 1902, in winning
the Class A crown two years ago.
Blake. Frank Cell and Jack. Di-
Giovanni Of the present team,
Chef Slicey and Bort Pearson.
were The 'hot-ShotS. In place of
the latter two the palpitating
Murdocks have Paul Cilo and Joe
Zlmmerle The team will be-
either up. or down, Judging from
league play---.------..-
Coca Cola. composed Of Roy
Milan, Lornc frckctt, Bin Luoma.
Al MaSSoll IN addition 10 Ehrle.
has never enjoyed much success
IN ti1c i1aSt. II C0ca-Cola boys get
: ir'--r--r---r --1ry rc-urCrTng a Times
Gas leader they VIII 20 places.
Evening star., 1944-12-03
World Health Office
On Permanent Basis
Needed, Parran Says

A permanent international health
service is "the essential postwar
need" in the opinion of Surg. Gen.
Thomas Parran.
He recommended such an organi-
zation among nations yesterday dur
ing celebration of the fifth Pan
American health day at the Pan
American Union. Several speakers
from the United States, Peru and
the Honduras stressed the necessity
OF further unity to protect health.
Declaring mo one individual, no
one nation, can define fully, the
functions of world health service"
DR.. Parran called for joint action.
Health Measures Only Temporary.
While the health division of the
United Nations Relief and Rehabili-
tation Administration, mobilizing
the resources of A United Nations,
was said by DR.. Parran to be respon-
sible for the largest health and
sanitary program ever undertaken
on an international scale" he en-
phasized it was only temporary.
Before UNRRA expires, he said,
ut will be necessary for the United
Nations to create a permanent in
ternational health organization ulti-
mately to become worldwide in
scope"
Several broad essentials" of such
an international program were
listed by the speaker, including:
Collection and interchange of cpl
demic intelligence, especially be-
cause of air travel, continued stand
ardization of biologic products, in
Guiding international standards of
foods and drugs; collaboration
among medical scientists to expand
research into international health |
problems: training of public health |
personnel, and establishment of in
ternational schools of hygiene. He |
praised work of the Pan American |
Sanitary Bureau.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt called on1
women to play their part in putting
into effect standards of health, nu-
triton, and sanitation already &C
knowledged. More stress should be
laid on nutrition, she declared.
Peru Cooperating.
Ambassador Pedro Beltran of
Peru said his country was COOP
Grating in the second Inter-Ameri-
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Bill Would Reaffirm Status
Of U. s. Appeals Court Here

Members Of the Senate Judiciary
Committee are to meet tomorrow
morning to consider bill, adopted
Friday by the House, designed to
make 1t certain that the United
States Court Of Appeals for the
District is ons of the judicial
circuits" under the meaning Of Sec
ton 119 OF the judicial Code.
The report of the House Judiciary
Committee, submitted by Represent
ative Hobbs, Democrat, Of Alabama,
for Chairman Summers. the bills
author, declared that passage of
this bill would clear away even the
possibility of doubt or question and
Evening star., 1944-12-03

Double glass door top. All
hard W ood construction,
nicely finished in white
At Both Stores
Evening star., 1944-12-03

popular with Washingtonians. The
long war has cut down the number
of foreign items for sale. The dolls,
peasant aprons and weaving have
been made in old-country style but
in this country-usually at the
school by students studying to
qualify for American citizenship. To
make up for this, loyal alumni and
friends of the school have donated
large amounts of rationed foods to
be sold point free.
For example, points for many
pounds of ham and lamb already
have been paid by managers OF
small groceries and the meat itself
placed in the refrigerator at the
school for sale to first arrivals. About
125 pounds of turkey also are stored
there. Cans of vegetables and fruits
! have been donated point-free. There
Evening star., 1944-12-03

can Institute OF Administrators Of
Hospitals, meeting now at Lima,
Peru, under joint auspices of his
government, the Pan American
Sanitary Bureau and the Inter
American Association of Hospitals
DR.. Hugh s. Cumming, of this city,
director of the Pan American Sani-
tary Bureau, Is attending the ses-
sions.
Speaking for Federal Security Ad-
ministrator Paul v. McNutt, Charles
M. Hay, deputy chairman of the War
Manpower Commission, said the
great mass migration" of people
during and after the war present a
challenge to the health agencies of
the world. He praised the interna-
tionaI health work already under
way by several agencies of govern
ment here.
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Citizenship School
To Hold 17th Annual
Bazaar Tomorrow

Want ham or lamb, point free?
A Chinese scarf? A turkey? A
Spanish doll? A peasant apron?
The 17th annual bazaar at the
Americanization School, Tenth and
H streets NV, will be open from
10 am. to 10 pm. tomorrow with all
these items and dozens more for
sale. Proceeds will go to the Ameri-
can Red Cross for relief Of Allied
war prisoners.
The bazaar Is an annual event
Evening star., 1944-12-03

A comfortable rocker with
deeply tufted seat and
back, upholstered in cot
ton tapestry. Choice Of
popular eolors.
Evening star., 1944-12-03

Hardwood a n d masonite
construction. finished In
maple or walnut &.
Double-door style, roomy
clothes and hat eompart-
ments.
Evening star., 1944-12-03

Channel back uphol-
stored grip arms and rayon
damask covers. A large
and comfortable chair for
the living room.
Evening star., 1944-12-03

A good-ieoking addition to
your living room. fash
ioned Of genuine mahos-
any veneefs and hard
woods.
Evening star., 1944-12-03

would enable the Supreme Court
to allot the Chief Justice and the
Associate Justices among the cir
cults, including specifically the
United States Court Of Appeals for
the District of Columbia as a
circuit"
Evening star., 1944-12-03

will also be pots OF homemade
italian spaghetti, and dozens Of
home-baked cakes and cookies for
sale.
Most of the dolls, aprons and rugs
range in price from $1.50 to So. The
most expensive item in the show will
be an Italian cutwork tablecloth
for $50. Among the costume jewelry
are lapel pins made Of Australian
lpine cones and a beaten silver
brooch from India.
S. H. Hanessian, vice president OF
the Americanization School Associa-
ton, has been in charge of ar
lrangements. A dinner will be
served from $50 to 7:30 pm. for
81 plate.
I
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Bright and
sunny today, high in upper 3Os. Fair
and warmer tomorrow
Maryland and Virginia - Bright
and sunny but continued cold today
Fair Monday, becoming warmer in
afternoon
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
very muddy at Great Falls.
Report Until 10 M Saturdax
Evening star., 1944-12-03

yes, son, I bought while you
fought" Hasten "V-E' day with
one extra War Bond.
Evening star., 1944-12-03

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday
Highest, 36, 3:5S pm; yesterday year
ago. 50
Lowest, 81, s am; yesterday year ago
81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 9S, on June is. Lowest, II, on
January 9.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.l
Today. Tomorrow
High ------ 11:21 am. 1857 pm
Low --------- SO am. 7:3l am
High 1l:40p.m
Low -------- 6:04 pm. 7:44p.m.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets
Sun, today $40 5:46
Sun, tomorrow Sill 5:46
Moon. today - 9:22 Pm. 1926 a m
Automobile hEhts must be turned on one
half hoCr after sunset.
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Free for Asthma
During Winter

If you suffer with those terrible at
tacks Of Asthma when it is cold and. damp;
il raw, Wiptry winds make you choke as
if each gasp for breath was the very last;
if restful sleep is Impossible because of
the struggle to breathe; If you feel the
disease y slowly wearing your life away.
don't fail to send at once to the Frontier
able method. No matter where you live
or whether you have any faith in any
remedy under the Sun, send for this free
and tried everything you could learn Of
without relief; even II you are utterly dis:
today for this free trial. 1t will cost you
nothing Address
Frontier Asthma Co. 26-R Frontier Blds.
1872 NiaKaFa Street, Buffalo 1, New York
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09
CRAMP UNION SET
TO END WALKOUT
CONTINUED from Page One)

recommend immediate terminal
ton of the walkout, which has
been assailed by Secretary OF
Navy Knox and the War Labor
Board and ordered ended cat
once" by national officers.
Hundreds of men who tried to
pass through the plant gates were
barred by groups whose spokes-
men said, "we're here to see that
no weak sisters get through"
Although police said they had
no reports of any disturbances,
James W. Sutch, president of the
Marine Draftsmen's association
(MDA) (unaffiliateO, charged
that members of Local AZ, Indus.
trial Union of Marine and Ship.
building Workers (CIO) 'forcibly
tried to prevent members of the
MDA from entering the office"
The MDA represents Cramps
technical employees. A total of IT,
900 workers are idle in the strike.
The workers walked out in a
dispute involving ~ painters, then
voted to remain away from their
jobs until this and other griev-
ances are settled or until the
Navy takes over the plant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09
Johnson Says Traffic In Illicit
Ration Currency Is On Increase

gangs also are at work and are
acting as distributors.
Zone board in the Raleigh dis
trict was ramsacked recently but
not single ration coupon was
lost because all ration documents
and supplies had been put away in
safe storage. Coupons represent.
ing over 100000 gallons of gaso.
line were recently stolen in an
other district using the new strip
transport coupons.
1.-The situation is serious and
local boards must take extra care
to protect ration currency at this
time" Johnson added.
Banks in eastern North Carolina
are cooperating with OPA in max
ing available space for the safe
keeping of rationing coupons, he
said. At the same time local
boards are now having no more
than days supply of coupons
and certificates at board head.
quarters at one time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09

ly as the radiator in your front
parlor when there's no more coal
in the cellar. He stopped in at
Promoter Mike Jacobs office to
pick up the jumping Jacks ap-
proximately $4,000 paycheck for
last nights labor and was remind
ed about the contract. II guess
was little excited" he admitted.
But still think that referee (Ed-
die Josephs) was out of line
(Josephs gave the fight to Costan-
tho, 8 rounds to 81
Meantime, James Joy Johnston,
the large noise under the derby
hat, got up on the speakers plat
form himself on behalf of Costan-
tino and Costantino's manager,
who is James joys brother, Char
ley. Jimmy said Charley and Lulu
would appear before the state
athletic commission Monday to
challenge for the New York chunk
of the lightweight championship,
owned by Jack, or the National
Boxing Associatiing slice, owned
by Angott. What's more, Lulu is
going to bring a $4,000 check along
to post as forfeit. One of the
bitches in the way of this was that
Jack already has agreed to give
Bobcat Bob Montgomery, from
whom he regained the New York
title last fall, a return shot some
time this spring,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09
|SNOW BLANKETS
MOST OF STATE

RALEIGH, Jan. 8 ~ Most
Of North Carolina was blanketed
in the heaviest snow of the season
tonight, and Immediately high
way officials here urged aon-es-
sential drivers to remain off the
highways as much as possible dur
ing the week end.
At the same time weather fore
casters here and in other sections
of the state predicted continued
snow flurries, sleet and freezing
temperatures throughout the week
end.
The heaviest snowfall apparent
ly was in the area west of Raleigh,
and including the Durh m,
Greensboro and Salisbury areas.
Passenger buses in the Durham
area were snowbound and sched-
ules between Durham and Chapel
Hill were cancelled.
At Louisburg, fall of more than
seven inches was reported, while
the Rocky Mount and Roanoke
rapids areas. reported snow Of
from two to three inches. Fain and
sleet fell heavily in the Williams
ton, Elizabeth City and Elizabeth
town sections.
Major John T. Armstrong, com.
mander of the Highway Patrol,
urged motorists to stay off the
highways is possible, and to equip
automobiles with chains if driv.
ing was absolutely necessary.
No accidents of a serious nature
had been reported to patrol head.
quarters here at an early hour
,, tonight, but the patrol was mobili-
zed to cope with any situation.
Durham reported a fall of about
two inches, starting at noon and
continuing until 8 p. M, with tenn.
peratures at low of 80 degrees.
Numerous minor accidents were
reported.
Raleigh had a fall of two or
more inches with a temperature
of about 80 degrees. Sleet was still
falling at an early hour tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09
WOMAN CONFESSES
Staying OF EVANS

suprintendant Harry Fales, OF
SIC County Bureau of Identifica-
.ion announced Saturday night
MAT Florence Davis, Negress of
mo Howard street, had confessed
IN the Staying of Annie Belle
Evans 40 year old Negress, Thurs.
dav afternoon, and her husband,
1ohn Davis, an accessory to the
crime.
CHARGED that her husband was
resnonsible for firing the fatal
sbot from a shotgun, and Davis
,.as nlaced under a bond of ST.
5no in Recorders court Saturday
morning,
However. she later told officers
how she fired the shot and assist
cd her husband in carrying the
bodv in truck to the woods on
Tho parmele tract near Castle
Havne Thursday night and depos-
tied it. where it was discovered
bv a passer-by.
They are being held without
bond, pending the decision of a
coroner's jury, scheduled to con-
vene Monday morning at 10
o'clock il the Grand Jury room.
Police recovered the shotgun,
said to have figured in the case,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09
Beau Jack-Angott Bout
Demanded By Ring Head

NEW YORK, JAM. 8-R-ChicA
the Hercules Wergeles was re-
minded today that a signed con-
tract is slightly different than
scribbling a note for the milkman
to leave two quarts and pint Of
cream, so the Hercules admitted
he was only kidding about his
1--WE wuz robbed" wall on behalf
of his fighter, Beau Jack.
AS a result, after being tipped
off that the New York State Athle-
tic Commission has contracts on
file for a ten round non title
bout January % in Madison Square
Garden between lightweight cham
pions Jack and Sammy Ango =
Wergeles did an about face and
agreed to 60 through with the tus.
sic.
This was a different brand oil
cheese souffle than Chick was serv.
ing last night concerning the eye.
sight and ability of the ring Off.
Gals who only gave the jumping
Jack a split decision over Lulu
Costantino in a garden. ten-rounder
Then, Wergeles was delivering
speeches to anyone who would lis.
ten, and a lot who couldn't help
themselves, that he wasn't going
to let Jack fight without protec.
ton" and that Angott match was
"out''.
Todav he coo1od off &c +horo,1o,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09
BIG SNOW STORM
HITS SOUTHWEST
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loads of soybean meal into the
IexaS storm area to alleviate a
protein feed shortage. New Mexico
and Oklahoma stock1nen appealed
for Similar aid. One Texas stock.
man counted 1863 dead cattle along
lO-mile stretch of highway. One
traffic death was charged to the
storm.
Oklahoma and Texas were the
worst sufferers in storm which
extended from New Mexico to Ken
lucky and Illinois, and northward
to the Canadian border.
The snow blanket extended east
ward into Arkansas where Fort
Smith reported eight inches, the
heaviest fall since 1921. Shirley,
Ark, in the northwest corner of
the state had a foot of snow. The
fall was continuing at most points.
Colorado and Wyoming-better
prepared for bitter weather than
Oklahoma and Texas-reported the
coolest temperatures.
1t was AZ below at Tabernash
and 38 below at Kremmling, both
high in the Colorado rockies.
Other cold spots were Laramie,
Wyo., rs below; Coalville, Utah,
20 below; Craigville, Colo, 30 be-
low; Burwell, Neb., 10 below, and
Gallup, N. NJ, nine below.