davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-08

crecker up to be, Jack Benny
said.
p He was having trouble, he
complained, keeping his white
robes clean. A man with a bot
tie of cleaning fluid had to fol-
low him around.
Those gold sandals were
breaking down his arches Lug
ging a trumpet around all the
time was very bothersome, too.
The heavenly hours were too
long. And he just didn't feel like
an angel, Jack said, since the
studio wardrobe d e partment
clipped his wings.
"All this and heaven, too. It's
too much" Jack groaned.
The picture is THE Horn
Blows at Midnight" The three
principal angels-Benny, Alexis
Smith and Guy Kibbee-played
their first scene together and
their wings got in each others
way. In the middle Of the third
take" the tip of Alexis wing
stuck Benny right in the eye
and Director Raoul Walsh
stopped the scene.
Finally somebody came up
with the idea Of the angels
wearing wings like the boys in
the air corps do. So they clipped
the wings of the angels and
sewed a pair of bright red cloth
wings on their white robes.
Since then life in heaven has
run much more smoothly.
The Horn Blows at Mid
night" is a comedy about an an
gel sent down to destroy the
earth because there's so much
hate Angel Benny is elected for
the job. He's given a trumpet
TO blow at midnight, book of
instructions and a modern bus
mess suit. Then he's showed into
an elevator and split second
later he's walking down Fifth
avenue.
FALLEN ANGELS
From then on, everybody
hopes, there will be lots of
laughs. Benny, you see, has been
an angel for a couple of thou
sand years and things have sorta
changed on earth. Besides, he's
forgetful gent. He loses the
instruction book, gets mixed up
with a beautiful girl, Dolores
Moran, and a couple OF fallen
angels who know the secret Of
the trumpet and eventually
steal il from him.
Jimmy Kern. who wrote the
script with Sam Hellman, was
much more enthusiastic about
il all than Benny, who Is a
natural worrier. ITS tailored
for Jack" Kern said. That one
scene where he goes to restau-
rant and orders a lot Of stuff
he's never eaten will be ter
rifle"
We had TO admit it was very
funny scene. Knowing nothing
about earthly food, Benny first
orders banana split. Then he
has some kippered herring. He
sees someone eating a big dill
pickle. so he orders one for him
self. He winds up the meal with
roast duck and oyster stew.
The unbelieving. astonished
waiter is played by one John
Brown, who until a few weeks
ago was a member Of Fred Al
lens radio show. Jack met
Brown i'm New York, liked him
and brought him TO Hollywood
as his protegee.
But getting back TO heaven,
we noticed large panel of pho
tographs identified as Fallen
Angels" AS Alexis explains to
Jack, Fallen angels can never
come back here, and there's
only one other place for them to
GO"
CINEMA CAUTION
The photographs, Director
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-08
McKENNY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM f. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Mrs. Mckinney and her team
mates, Mrs. Gordon B. Hirsch
and Mrs. Bertram Lebhar, Jr.,
Of New York and Miss Florence
J. Stratford of Cleveland, fin
ished second in the national
women's team-of-four champ
ionship this year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-08
RUBBER SETBACK

Grubs Of the PhyIIophoeo hobord - the June
beetle to you - have nterfered with what from the
emergency viewpoint was our most promising ex
pertinent in the production Of natural rubber Those
orubs have forced Shodo, q Haitian government
agency co operating with the Rubber Development
Corporation. to abandon one whole division OF its
project. w.
Shodo is working with cVptosteeio, and hos pro-
duced strain Of that weed which can be topped at
the oae Of six months to produce 300 pounds Of rub.
Der an The controct coils for seeding OF oOOOO
ceres by the end Of this month";
The area infested by the June beetle had just
been set out but nevertheless would have been pro-
ducino Iotex commercially before mid o44. Shodo
is going to do it's best fulfill the contract terms by
the end Of the year, but in all probability can not.
There are lost not merely the time, and the work
done in pIontne the ST. Marc division, and the seed
Iines used, but oIso the Of land which had been
cleared for the purpose and the time that will be
required TO prepore other land
On the bosis Of reasonable expectations Shodo
had promised to turn over 1000 tons Of natural rub
Der during 944 and close to 10000 tons in 1915.
This would have been valuable out Of all proportion
to its weight because for many vitol war purposes
synthetic, Of which there probably will be plenty
ysoon is highly unsatisfactory without leovenne Of
natural rubber.
Moreover, this cryptosteeio rubber was expected
to be much less costly than thot from South~Aneri-
ca. Taking Rubber Developments mot than IS
cents" estimate at foee value for the Amazon pro-
duct it appears thot Haitian rubber will cost not
more than 81 cents pound and may reasonably be
expected to cost os little as IS cents low price
these days though not competitive under peocetime
conditions.
The setbocke therefore, is very unfortunate. Also
it serves to emphasize how much trouble nation
can get into when it dozes complocentIy until the
whole house is ofire and then tries to put out the
boze with voter pistol.
We are poyne plenty, in other fields as we'll as
in connection with rubber, for our long refusal to
look international focts in the foce Let's hope we
have learned lesson.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-08
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON Q

shouting, Don't shoot, don't
shoot! Me no hara kari boy"
&,
Harmon had all kinds Of
praise for Joe E. Brown, the
only Hollywood star who had
flown over the hump" of the
Himalayas to bring some enter
tainment to the troops in
China. Brown got to every field
in China, doing his stuff from
the back end of a truck, and the
troops loved il.
REMOTE TERRAIN
Special Service units do all
they can to provide amusement
and recreation, Harmon report
ed, but there is still a big gap
in providing relaxation for
Americans far from home. Joe
Brown was the first real enter
tainment the boys had. Harmon
said that those mountains out
there were really rugged and
apt to be full of Jap Zeros be-
sides. Usually the entertaining
talent went as far as the base of
the mountains, on the India side,
took one look and then did a
$50 degree turn.
The FBIs fame as rat catchers
has long been celebrated in
song. story and headline, but the
famed j. Edgar Hoover boys
really had their mettle tested
when they were called in re-
Gently to explain the destruction
Of cables in the public address
system at west coast shipyard.
The room in which the cables
were damaged contained a lot of
valuable blueprints, and the case
looked serious until it was dis
covered that the saboteur who
enjoyed cutting the insulation Of
the cables was a large gray
wharf rat. The Omen set a trap
and got their public enemy, just
as you'd suspect.
Best laugh of the past week
in Washington was provided by
Senator Claude Peppers special
committee on Education and
Labor investigating the squeeze
between higher costs of living
and no increase in salary, in
which have been caught some
100000 so-called white col
lar workers" Among the first
witnesses the committee called
on was q truck driver.
HULL-BLACKFACE ACT
Or if you don't like that one,
you might get smile out of the
predicament in which the radio
branch OF Owl found itself the
other day. This office has the
job of spotting the plugs for the
war bond drive on the big-name
radio programs. Looking at the
schedule Of high government Of
ficials to be booked up for short
announcements the other day,
a program manager let out a
yell when it was observed that
the austere and dignified Secre-
tary of State Cordell Hull had
been spotted for a tie-in on
Amos and Andy. Unfortunately,
the booking was cancelled be-
fore the protocol boys in the
State Department ever got wind
of it.
The office wit crashes through
with these gag lines on headlines
of the week:
Anent the Presidents pro-
posal for national service legisla-
tion-"He wants to make slav-
cry democratic by letting the
white folks in on it,"
Concerning the Presidents in
ability to attend the Democrats
big Jasckson Day Dinner in
Washington-"Looks as though
his cold had gone to his feet"
Apropos the party's insistence
that the President toss his hat in
the ring and run for fourth
term - "Awhell He's already
grabbed the ring and tossed it in
his hat"
-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-08
. MIND YOUR
MANNERS .

Test your knowledge Of
correct social usage by an
swering the following ques-
TOMS, then checking against
the authoritative answers be-
low:
/. When calling on new
mother at hospital should you
make your visit brief?
2. If possible should you have
look at her baby through the
glass windows of the nursery be-
fore you 60 into the mothers
room?
3. Is it a good idea for the
caller who is a good friend to
ask the hospital patient II she
wants any errands run?
4. When calling on a person
who is i'll should you keep your
voice low?
5. When you decide that you
have stayed long enough should
you leave without a prolonged
leave-taking?
What would you do if
You have a present sent to a
new baby by the store at which
you bought the gift and the
mother never mentions the
gift
(a) Mention the gift to her,
since there might have been a
mistake in the name or address?
(b) Let the matter 60?
Answers
1. Yes so as not to tire her.
2. She will probably enjoy
hearing what you have to say
about the baby.
3. Yes.
4. Yes.
S. Yes.
Better What Would You Do"
solution-(a) since you will
want TO make sure the gift was
received.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-08
. SO THEY SAY

The board (NWLB) has adopt
ed the policy that ability to pay
is irrelevant and that any en-
ployer whose business does not
justify payment of what the
board regards as decent stand
ard of wages is economically in
efficient and ought not TO be
permitted to remain in business.
House Committee to Investi-
gate Executive Agencies.
We have not at any time since
the war broke out adopted the
line that nothing could be
changed in the territorial struc-
ture of countries. - Winston
Churchill.
The Germans will do well to
reflect on the fact that after Au-
gust, 1918. when Ludendorff
told the German government
that the war had been lost. Ger
many lost between 100000 and
100000 killed, and every one
in vain.-British Minister Of
Economic Warfare the Earl of
Selborne.
We should settle industrial
problems by conference or arbi-
trail action. and the industrial
civil war should be brought TO
an end before il destroys indus
trial civil liberty and turns over
to state socialism.-Dr. Nicholas
Murray Butler, president CO.
lumbia University.
When we were crossing the
English coast, we were taken
under heavy anti-aircraft fire
which followed us all the way
to London. Night fighters made
life most Observation-Disclosures
bomber pilot on radio.
What General Pershing want
ed to do in 1918 must be done
this time. We must march into
Berlin Rev. DR. Peter Mar
shall of Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
Michigan Skaters
qbnGScOFaA Illinois
BY GEORGE f. VAN

Michigan's best skaters COM
petcd against % of the best from
Illinois ma Sunday $, Gold Cup
races at WNaudotto in one of the
best icc-pounding competitions
held here m years,
Each state won four titles and
tied for another IN the nine
classes .iu which they Skatcd.
But MichlganS skaters must be
given the edge AS they scored 1870
points 20 $40 for Illinois in the
nine classes.
HIGHLIGHTS Florence
Wrona 17-yoar-old Saginaw IN
termcdiate girl was the skater
of the day breaking her own
records in The 220 and 4l0 and
setting new standard in the
thrce-quarter mile. The Chicago
girls. Mary Allen and Virginia
Mazetta never got near her Lor-
rainc Sable and Mary 10 Meyer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
Baueh Coming Here

Sammy Baugh the Texas
rsncher who can throw a lariat
as well As a football, VIII do
some fancy rope throwing at
the Detroit Sportsman 8 Show.
TO he held az Olympia in April
Fred Mandel. owner of the
Detroit Lions, az the National
Football League IN Philadelphia
April l9. Will propose that the
loop bar the transfer OF home
games 10 another city. -. For
instance. under the proposal the
Chicago card mails Couidn I
schedule the Lions i'm Buffalo,
a montague city AS was done
last year. Mandel says the
clubs owe n 10 their home town
70 play home games Al home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
Wyandotte Skate
Results

Scnor men Class Vince BozIch. Ion
I'm Thomson ~ Max karro. tChicatuf
SO LnWrf Miller tChl t. 90 MsrsHau
kiemuudt TrtI. $50 Bob Nuftr- tChi-
100 Doug Johnston 90
Senior men C1ss Leo WnUkovl8k
l1p Ruitt Suem tCh D. lnul Walter
Om9cuchuCk. $50 Vince Drnccp4t lu
Senior women Peggy BARBER cen, SO
tItro Gordon tfnt 10 b.uihF hnlHis.
so Esther WIam. 2o Macy Locte. 2ot
Luettt DumeE lCn. 1N
Intermediate boss Bobby SNYDER So
johnny Maiuu tchl D. o. Jun kn.u.s Gu
george Fisher tChil, 20. Jou1 K'smHnlt
tChr lc
intermediate lHls Fiulrrcr Wt.na l-d.
Mat. Auru como. Tu F.r-If.a Marietta
,ch.b, so. Lorraine Sable, io tta Janet
10
Junior boys Nen Hcrry 6Chi1 So.
Russell Hunt 7 ~Msuo Trattm tChil,
go Don laser 2u
Junior eirts Shirley Giveus So Dolores
NirADleuu rO. Betty Johnson. 80, LOIS
Nn-ttrE lO. shirley Auluft no.
Juvenile boss Joe rr'rcr tcti1 90
Qi,k ktcr 40. Tom Tddtn 40" DICK
Ciassen -O
u,crGe ers JOAN Was,r1 Fb1 60.
joyce Worpri 500 Ann Mcdonald ,Chi1.
90 Joan sherry ,chll 90
Midget boy tarN Richter tInIA 51t
DICK Roberto 800 Wesley BradNH2 tCui b.
go Gerald Bates -0. BaDnl Johnson lu,
Charles Mccarthy 500
Midget GIRLS pat Useew8u. 6o. Joyce
ICuraNa 800. dos Ifar-t 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
Talks With Mccarthy

"Joe Mccarthy was not with
the team =haAeAeE- hai4as= spent
an off day ~ his home IN
Buffalo. He joined the Yankees
NJ the Book-C adillac and i'm
mediately Gehrig asked him il
ne could have n few minutes
with him alone.
Not realizing they were on
the brink atone af the great
sports stories of their careers,
the writer's ambled In for lunch.
We had Just finished giving our
orders 10 the waiter, who dis
appeared into the kitchen. when
Mccarthy sauntered over to the
table.
Bays -ha-Said, II think
have story for YOU. Lou has
just been mp In my room and
asked me TO take him out of
the lineup. He will not he used
az n pinch hitter. He will not
play. His streak is ended. i
thought ia ten YOU before YOU
went 10 the park ~ you'd know
why ne was out of there
1.-THE writers all hut bOwled
over the Yankee pilot In their
rush 10 the wires, telephone and
telegraph. The waiter, returning
from the kitchen with heavily
laden trays, must have thought
he had been Sabotaged.
"The writer's weren't inter
ested I'm food that day. They
hurried 90 the park, talked To
Gehrig in subdued tones, left
for the press box when they
saw him whip out handker-
chief and retire TO the wafer
cooler in the corner of the dug
out"
incidentally. the Yankees
blasted the Tigers. is 10 =, that
day. Among the hitting stars
was Babe Dahlgren, Gehrigs
successor al first base. who eN-
ploded a home run.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
WON THE CROWD

But BoZiCh won tho crowd In
that 2-mile by coming from far
behind after the tangle and TAX
ing second to Miller
The fourth record set in the
meet was pounded into the books
by young Joe PrathCr from
Champaign. III. in the l40 where
he lowered the AS standard Of
Ed Finnegan 10 i34 Prather won
the juvenile boys crown handily
while Dick Klein of Detroit and
Tom Tilden Of Chicago tied for
second
Bob SnyderA new intermediate
state champion. in great show
took the intermediate title by
winning the last race 10 beat
John Martin world-rccord holder
from Chicago
Detroit &rlS didn't have a
look-in against Elaine Gordon and
Peggy Barber Of Chicago In the
senior division. These two. girls
tied for honors in the Go meet
here three weeks ago SUNDAY
Peggy heat the veteran Elaine for
meet honors for the first time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
FARkAS BEwHDERED

FarkaS. a lS9-avcragc bowler I'M
Johnny MillettS House League,
was heWildcEed at his good for,
tune Ii was his first attempt at
the bag mency in the Petersen
meet which annually attracts the
nation best bowlerS II also was
the first time he ever hit The
money I'M a big time tournament
II would have been satisfied
10 have hoWled a 100 average I'm
the tournament" FarkaS said
afterwards II certainly never
expected to win. I Just came
Ia the tournament for good
time"
asked what he Would 90 With
the prize money the most over
won by a single bowler. he said
I'll give the check 10 my
wife daR,t know Hhat she'll
do with IL. Maybe she'll have
the house rcmodcled. asked
her TO come along 10 the tourna-
ment. but she said one spend
THRIFT in the family il enough. F."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
BREVITES
Fdrkds, Detroit
Bowler, Wins
100 Petersen
BY MORT ITBY
special tn IHI DETROIT EINES

CHICAGO Feb Z An unknown
bowler r. ycar.old John Farkas
-f4ctroft, rrrfv todsv surprised
The bowling world by walking of
with the So lo0 first place award
I'm the 3lst annual Petersen N-
dNidual classic which paid a total
of $4,000 npriles
After every one had practically
conceded t4e- first 80 Harold As
plund az Denver ON the basis of
bis 1888 SATURDAY FarkaS. a
powerhouse operator ar the Ford
Motor GO. last night rolled 1865
on the last OF The - squads.
FarkaS fashioned his victory ON
games Of 217 ls7, 200. 200 1919
pa. lq2 and 243.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
King S Goal
Wins Game

Willie Kings field goal in the
last five seconds of overtime last
night al Ilackctt Field House gave
Brewster a ALAG victory over
Dearborn iR the DRA. King 5
goal came aflaer Dearborn had
taken a 46-45 lead i'm the extra
session. King had il points,
Aided by HERMAN FgutSch's IA
permits. Sutfr1n won from JaPI0-
WlcZ, 52-35. after the latter had
led. 2l-19. at the intermisSion In
"a game married by 80 personal
fouls BEiC1S drlealcdPollce, -44-29-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
Draft Board
Calls Hoover

SANTA MONICA. Cal, Feb
Joe Hoover, Shortstop for the
Detroit Tigers. has been ordered
by hls draft board 10 report for
a physical examination. Hoover,
y years old. is married and the
father of a 2-year-old daughter.
He has been working in a de-
Tense plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07

many great days on the ice but
never any greater than Sunday.
All Of the experience. stamina and
competitive spirit Of the Willow
run redhcad was IN evidence when
he won four out Of SIX races and
took seconds in the other two
starts.
Vince had 100 points while
Max Kargol, Chicago city cham
pion and Lowell Miller an inferno
i'm a Cook County hospital, tied
for second with 40 each.
The skating was hard and
furious in the senior class and
there was much pushing around.
In the 2-mile for instance with
one lap TO 60. Bob Nutting Of
Chicago colhded with Bolich
stopping him. Spectators screamed
that IL was deliberate. BozlCh
termed il an accident.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07


Tribune, 70 recall the day the
beloved GehTg ended his bril-
liant diamond career a notable
event WHICH TOOK pace mere IN
Detroit.
To some fans the details Of
mat happening may SUI DC
new and Of course interesting,
inaSmuch as II was baseball
drama
Actually. although few of us
knew IL, the drama began In
New York as the weStbOund
Yankee train pulled out of
Grand Central station" Pattcr-
son recalled. 1T WAS then that
Gehris- made -ap-l,ts tt,ifta-ite
would not play when the Yam
KEGS went on the field next day
In Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
Baseball Endorsed:

For The inst Time since Pearl
Harbor by It. Gen. Brchon b.
Somer ell, chief Of army supply
services urged that baseball
be- continued for he maintenance
of morale al home and among
our troops This happened at
New York writer's baseball ban
quot -. Bill Dickey named player
of The Noar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
Dodgers
Are Sold

NEW YORK. Eeh. 7 LlASl -
transfer 0f control OF The Brook
lyn Dodgers baseball club to a
syndicate headed hX Max -MszeE.
New York ieWeIry ana pIaSucS
man. is imminent. The New York
Jomnal-Amcrican said today.
Meyer and George V. MCLaugh-
lin, president of the bank Which
baS controlled the ball club for
We last decade were scheduled
TO discuss terms today. the news
paper said. Mclaughlin had pre-
AlnuSlN- n!rned- dnAgH- three Sue
ce>sNo offers from >yndicateS
headed by Meyer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
No KHaOW How
sire e6SD IN:

Connie Dion. the Detroit Red
Wings goal tender was asked
to explain how the Toronto
Maple Leafs got thor second
period goal last night. Jackie
T 4ieatiiffttAA 5tf1peTrrUt 70 jim II
right through Dlon-S pads.
II no know how she goes in"
said Dion But ! guess she goes
through all right--because the
red light - Oh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
freNfd bOOkS.
DUCKS BABE PRATT

There Howe ducked a rush from
big Babe Pratt, cut TO the left
and with Reg Hamilton closing
IN on him, pat all his strength
behind a d0.fooL -Ahai-lha4
,vfiisttcti into rf1e uppEr-teft hand
corner Of the Leaf cage just ahead
of goahe Paul BIbcaults frantic
leap.
HoWes shot, which Cancelled
Jack -Hamllton's second period
score. brought almost as big an
ovation from the crowd Of 1857
as his record achievement of last
Thursday night. He deserved IT
for that goal was the start of a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
Icebooters FIew:

Around the ice at Lakeside
Sunday Mrs Bob Miller
made iceboat history 10y beating
The other ladies' in three races
with the famous Thunder Bh'l
Ruth Sinclair, in her debut
placed fourth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07

sATi RnAA~ Rt~N If~
Toronto 2. DETROIT T.
Montreal 8 Chicago
BOSTON New York
STNpAN'S RESULTS
DETROIT 8. Toronto
New York Chicago Z
TUESDAYS GAMF
Montreal A. Boston
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
Byron Nelson:

VIII play an 1S-hole playoff
with jug McSpadcn today AT
Phoenix for the grand. latter
tying al - holes with 273... Craig
Wood and Sammy Byrd lied for
third with $50. Harry Cooper
observation-disclosures ,JaARRs-
Reyolta go. followed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07

half the course
ahead of her
field In three
out of the four
even Is s h G
made { "A ste r
time than the
winners IN the
senior girls di-
vision.
Vince BOIiCh
NichIgan'S sen
Tor champion
N a 6 KIN O W n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
Monteith S Condition
Is Reported Serious

Tlv condition Of Scotty Mon
teith. veteran fight manager and
promoter. was reported serious
this morning a. Ford Hospital,
where he is confined following a
heart attack Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
E. B. Chuck S
Top Sweeps
Rt HAROLD KALI

George Bryants T.. and B. In
Class a and George, Hamilton $
Chuck's Five in Class d are new
leaders today in The Detroit
Times Sweepstakes in the wake
of another weekend OF bowling
at Imperial Recreation.
r. and 3. vaulted to the top
when IT combined tU0g-tUUb-g65
for 1884. Therman Gibson leading
on 626 Fred Buiack anchored
with GIG. Chef BukowSki had SEA,
Fred Brcckle So and Steve Dutko
trailed with 500
ChuckS Five turned i'm 93S-926-
S8S for 2752 as Bernard Sokolov 5
Gar Wood GangSters were rele-
gated To fourth place. Id MY1icn
set the pace with $50 followed by
Ray PeterSon'S 56s. Bill Peterson s
SAP. George Hamllton'S 500 and
Charles Hamilton's 523.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-07
Summer Bill Smith:

Swan 100 yards IN 30 seconds
in his leg of the 4O0-yard relay
as Great Lakes quartet bet1CT"d
YaleS record Of 3;26.2 10 3.24S.
Smiths mark bcStS recent J0l OF
AIIen Eord- nl LIS hut unlikely
10 stand as II was made on relay.