davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
Film Time Clock

ADAM>-"Charlie chan in Secret serv-
ic+." ~ Sc $40. 6 50. s26 p. m once
Upon a Time. II 10 m, 80, 80,
j. So D. m
BROADWAY CAPITOL. 49, show Bust
ness II m. i.je. t.fS. 80 1o:25
= N Action ~ Arabia, u s.. -.
. 81 e2l m
FISHER" Destination Tokyo" 225
s.35. 1915 p m Heavenly Body"
l. - 5.O1 eli p m
MADISON - Destination Tokyo" I
? 05. $40 ? N Heavenly Body II 10
q NJ 3.l5. 7.20 1925 >. m
MIC HIGA>-" story ~ Dr. Wassell.
y a n 2As 2 80 1913 3 m Lady
Let's Dance 81. 5-27 9o7 m
PAIM>-STATT Uncertain G'1ry."
I2a5 SIS rs. 81 SO . M Glider.
sleeves Ghost - 20 m. $40 q
e.2n J. m
TELFNEwS-Nss,. short SUBJECTS Q
q - ~ ? n
UNITED ARTIST Sec Here Pr, ate
Earrrave. 30 y 50 3.5s -.0- l0.is p. IN.
Gamblers Choice - - = n 247.
s.S6. s.U5 p m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
Suspense Photop|ay
Featured at State
BY IRMENGARD POHRT

UNCERTAIN GLORY at the
Palms-State is a suspense filled
picture which leaves one most
uncertain of its outcome.
If yours is the school of thought
which believes murderer can
have sufficient and sudden
enough change of heart to prompt
HIM 70 give up his life. so that
100 French hostages might live,
its quite possible that you'll find
the story thoroughly credible.
But, 10 tins reviewer. it seems
that II would take an enormous
amount of quickly born patriotism
and general SelfleSsneSs TO get an
escaped criminal to walk into
German headquarters and give
himself up. just when he has a
long awaited opportunity 10 make
a free man of himself. This is
precisely the job which is put TO
Enrol Flynn in Uncertain Glory"
SAVED BY RAID
Flynn is about to be beheaded
AT the guillotine in the opening
scenes of the film when an Raj
air raid on occupied France de-
Stroys the prison yard and affords
him his chance TO run away.
Captured shortly afterwards by
French police inspector Paul
Lukas, Flynn puts his wits TO
work and talks the conscientious
Inspector into allowing him. a
guilty man. TO save 100 peasants
by giving himself up as the Sabo-
teur in whose place the Germans
hold these hostages.
Flynn'S purpose, all along, is
of course. TO walk out on his
trusting inspector and he has an
excellent opportunity to do so.
The Inspector falsely reports the
case closed by saying that Flynn
has been shot and drowned in a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
Twill OVeraIIs
IL %

Save wear and tear on
little suits and dresses.
Sturdy blue or tan cot
ton. Sizes 2 to s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26

stream. Flynn disappears and the
oVer-truStlng policeman. afraid 10
report his breach of duty. returns
10 his home IN PARIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26

Hits Record
~ CHARLEs GENTRY

TIE SECOND Saturday eve
ninc offering of the summer series
hy the Detroit symphony oroheS-
ira in L. Of y. Stadium proved 10
be a popular program" in more
WAYS than one. for t drew the
largest attendance. 50 far this
season.
While YOU wouldn't exactly call
n A Midsummer Night Dream
performance. >ull. il had a creS-
cent moon. clouds, A breeze and
list Of light hearted airs that
----=444.-+Ai- every -s-tai4tiAi-
In other words. a tuneful time
was had by all OF course Il was
A little on the "SchmslZ-Cy side
and Slgmund Romherg spread the
schmerkaSc on pretty thick. but
the whole crowd had such a won
Gcrial time. they hummed then
way right through the evening. In
fact. II was one of The most sue
CeSSNul community sings we've
ever attended.
But nobody had a better time
tiAea+ft r. Il Sttattti
through the whole program, smil-
ing and winking al the audience
so much that we don't believe he
was quite sure just where the
orchestra was.
But il was there right in front
Of hun and il gave out with all
the old melodic ear getterS, SPLEEN
di5lN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
Purdue 10 Have
Only | Veteran

Purdue's footballing Boilermak-
ers, who last season shared the
Big Ten championship with Mich
.San, Will have nnly-nne- regular
bsck. next fab Boris Rimanehea
fine halfback.
Head Coach Elmer Burnham
revealed this last night when
members Of the Purdue coaching
staff were guests of the Purdue
Club Of Detroit at a banquet at
Webster Hall Purdue viii play
Michigan AZ Ann Arbor oct. D.
Tor The first time since 1881
Another member OF the Purdue
staff present, was Cecil Isbell.
who pitched 10 Don HutSon for
Green Bay in the professional
league TSbell said if he can con-
tinuc 20 coach al Purdue ne
won't play pro football in the
fall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
Travelling SIS
In ROI|Off
BY HAROLD KAHL

Elwood Blake's Murdoch Of the
Central Division will be a slight
favorite over Dom Cuomo's New
Fairview Recreation Of the East
ern and Bud Whiteman's Delray
of the Western in the Detroit
Travelling Leagues championship
rolloff at the Detroit Recreation
building tomorrow at s p. m.
These divisional winners will
each bowl four games under a
As per cent handicap basis. Muir
dock, also a member of the Times
Classic Greatcr Detroit and Mich
igan Major leagues, took Central
Division honors with % victories
and % defeats. New FairView won
So and lost IS in the Eastern.
while Delray, West Side Classic
titleholder, registered IS and %
in the Western.
On the tournament front there
arc only three events teft and The
browning of the WomenS city
Glass A champion will be. the
most important at the Great
Lakes. Eleven teams are listed
tomorrow night. with an an-star
squad of 20 billed Sunday at $50.
Edwardina Coys Vernor's. win
ner of the state and Travelling
league titles, IS the defending
champion as result OF a record
2Sl6 total last year. Clara Allen $
Olympic Recreation, repeater i'm
the Women's Major loop; Agnes
EkStrOms Enterprise and a flock
Of other good ones are on the
Sunday squad.
Bill Glazebrook's S pringe RS
tomorrow night, Bill Hollands
Allen Park and Harold Benner's
William Jobbins Sunday are Class
a quintets shooting in the mems
city at the Palace Jules Pincket's
individual classic has another
heavy weekend on tap at the
Royal.
HERE AND THERE - Harry,
Steers. Chicagos Iron Man"
completed his 32d consecutive
year in The Randolph League re-
Gently without missing a series.
game or framer He has rolled
Price hit 235-199-225 for 659 in
the SpringwellS Senior .. Carl
NoVak' 5 2i5 and Alexander Hayes
$40 were final highs as Warren
dale and Boltrick tied for the
Falkland House crown Ed
Wilson nailed 266-2l6-255 for 1877
in the Chrysler Tank Arsenal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
Two Golf Events
May Go as One
By VI. =. DRUKENBRoD

The State Open and the State
PEA golf championships may be
decided IN a single tournament
this season.
The plan VIII be considered
Tuesday when the pros tourna-
meat committee viii meet with
officers OF Orchard Lake Country
Club, where at least the open is
almost certain 10 be played
A decision on combining OF
the two events probably Viii de-
pend upon whether an invitation
p is received from Midland Country
Club for the PEA Jimmy Dcmaret
won the PEA title al Midland,
one of the states hot golf spots.
In 36-hole competition last
summer.
As was the case last season az
Lakewood. the State open Will be
a 5i-hole event on a weekend. is
holes on a Saturday and IS holes
Sunday An extra round was re-
quired last season when Al Wat
rouS and Claude Harmon tied for
first after 81 holes. WatrouS won
the playon the next day by a
single stroke.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
City Tourney
sTANDINGN

STANDINGS
kFut I.ARH
sfrnr 1928 MrD1rfrFF lllA Cnnng.
Trrmr'p BOSS C1ra-CoI8 .n2F Mf Glenn
g1s Denmark duAi
uuf HIS
Dale HuD. Inriun jack Burke 1912 Bud
S'ewp.fn Edward SrhIefsaF 1853 Tony
NrrHnH-Jnnn frmmIns 1881 Herman
iurruv .Ile- Angelo D4uicd 1875 DNIant
ATEu-Uffo EaIiandf 1920
SINGLES
William Bg0eNa $50 Vincent Kelly SOS
ElNu3d Bake 68f Erwin Gahal eli
leslie Mason GH
NLf.-ENENT~
Harry Meaklr 1919 EiN0od Blake 1881.
Carl P.iens iS77 Tony Lindemauu lsal
A h9pttk lsl0.
ONERANERAGF
Glass Wings 2E3 Bonn Aluminium
Layout -ol, Evans Inspect 1n 26G ssi-
m0nd Insurance PEP K8r Nufs IZ1.
Glass scales 417 schultz 1886 F,t
so. ls 32l. Revere Rois go Gas sales
1s-
class % sor Cured l05 Rafro Tools
ESQ B-frt Three 17s Briggs Conner Il-
-peeu0u $685. NarfHHrd service $40
DOi BIE~
GFlrEf Harden Don Stafford 2ff Henry
DGIkeRIrz- Geurgs sheridan 23q In0n
Jenk.us-Jack Harper 23I Michael FIEs-
steve Ppth Dps James HozaCke Thomas
Price 2l9.
SINGLES
Eugene Sisco lsf Louis Grotowski ISL
steve bezsK It's. baie srroHi l6g, FRANK
GrDmdllk los.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12

nation STEPPED in chess for the
last 20 years,
Dcnker. who wound up with
the NATIONAL crown Sunday after
three weeks Of round-robln
play, emphasizes that chess
today is 20 Russia what base
ball is 10 the United States
Almost every male in Russia
plays chess. now" he says. For
years IL has been taught In the
public schools and In the uni
Versities. Back I'm 1886. the
Russian government offered me
professoFship in chess at
certain university.
1T was a lucrative offer; hut
I did not care to leave my own
country. Naturally. I felt like
going To land where chess
means 40 mlch--where crowds
Of from $4,000 10 10000 gather
60 watch chess match. IL
was tempting offer
Chess experts oil the world
long have singled out big
Amy a. 2 man 90 watch, be-
cause Of has hell-for-leather
tactics IN the royal game
because Of his savage attack
Now az 30. this representative
of a firm OF distributors for
canned foods is the top player
in America. whore nearly
100000 participate IN the
pdstime
Experts say no chess player
eeEer lived who hit as hard as
Donker who attacked with his
daring His combined punch and
balance onablc%i him 10 come
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
GOLFERS ALSO BowLERS

Names usually associated with
golf figure in the results Of the
bowling championship finals which
conclude a successful season IN
the pin sport at Detroit Country
Club, where two mons leagues
and one womcnS league rolled
Throughout \the winter on alleys
In the clubhouse
John r Sutton Jr. averaged 1875
In defeating {. w Tolcs in the
mems finals. while Mrs. Sherwood
Reekie averaged 1862 in winning
from Mrs. T. F.. Staley In the
mixed doubles Mrs. s. r. Living
stone and T.. b. Dixon defeated
Mr.. and Mrs A. c. Dickson. and
in the mems dorshles Neil McMil-
Ian Jr t202) and George Villerot
(224) won from Sherwood Reekie
(ls3) and John r. Sutton Jr.
(19o). ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
PREHtR Bait FRIES

Stand back, golfers: don't
crowd One eft the deeF prizes AZ
Lochmoor's stag day tomorrow
honoring the clubs new pro.
Claude Harmon. will be a dozen
OF those much sought prewar golf
balls. The balls, part OF the stock
Of the late Charley Hilgendorf.
have been turned over 10 the
mems and women'S golf commit
tees. and instead of being sold
will be given as prizes at various
events during the summer.
Western Golf and Country Club
also VIII have a stag event to-
morrow. when its new pro. Bill
Brown. formerly Of Grand Rapids.
will be introduced formally TO
members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
1898 Top
City Count

So far as the city bowling cham
pionship leaders are concerned H.
was quiet last night al Palace
Recreation Kopptz Of tho Metro
politan League caused = mild
furry but wound up with 29SS tor
the top class a output
Jack Gardner had 63I. Charlie
Wagner 6Oj. and Go Gardner 6Oi
Fifth place iH-ClaSs d went 10 A..
ID CaudellS Woodward Service
whose 222O brought 345 the best
performance In the oVeraIeragc
ranks
AT Vogue Leslie Mason moved
into fourth place IN regular singles
on $50 from 2O6-220-233. Rolling
doubles IN the ovoraverage dIW-
sion, Edward DiScher had the high
game of the minor events 10 date
2S6. After 10 straight ne had SiN
pms on the eleventh. DiSchcr s.
first two games were l70-15l
In regular doubles, Herb Nor
tens and Tom Rooney of Nncr1l-
ties scored 1913. Rooney had 5f3
in singles and MertenS 500 An
other Mincraiitc pair, Al Robinson
and Harold Allen Jared It little
better with 1899 In singles Robin
son collected 601 and Allen $40
Emil Dimrtrlc of Fife was down
to 5l4 in singles and his partner
Charlie Kotarski, TO 523. In dou-
blcS the two had 1l2i Reno
Ministrclli, 482, and Joe Such.
568, were far below the singles
pace. Their doubles pile was 1925.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12

through the recent champion
ship round-robin without losing
single match No other player
ever turned that trick in the
Journeys history
Denker Is not the world
champion Yet The world title
is held by Or Alexander Alex
htur of Russia, who won II IN
1927. But Dr. Alckhinc has
passed his peak and VIII be
unable 20 defend il when the
war is over against such current
standouts as Denker. Fine Paul
kereS ~ t.Sthnni9 Nikhaii Bot
winnik of Russia. and Or. Max
Euwe Of Holland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
Platter May
BeFdvorite
BY LAYTON CARVER
international News Service sports Editor

BALTIMORE, Md, May II
uNS)-Winner of the Kentucky
Derby last Saturday, Pensive. to-
day became the first official entry
for tomorrow'S running of the
saith PreakneSs at Pimlico as the
names OF the seven starters went
into the entry box.
The Calumet stars name was
handed TO the racing secretary
by Harold Ward. the Calumet
agnet. and Immediately after
wards Mrs. Ethel ID. Jacobs
Stymie's entry was dropped in.
He was entered by phone yeSter-
day from New York and was 10
arrive today for tomorrow'S $50
600 classic at a mile and three
siXteenthS.
Little Cam McCreary was the
definite choice TO ride Pensive,
while Nick Jemas was expected to
be aboard Stymie, which was
beate nj nthe Wood and the Ches-
apeake and did not run in the
Derby.
LONGDEN ON PLATTER
Platter. the George y. Widener
colt which may 60 10 the post as
the favorite, was formally en-
tered by trainer Bert Mulholland.
who revealed that his charge
worked a half in fifty this morn
ing. Johnny Longden. who won
the PreaknesS with Count FLEET
last year will ride Platter
The latter won the Plmlico Flu
turty and the Walden Stakes
here at Pumlico last year before
being laid Off. mad Mulholland
said h ewas satisfied that Penslve
and the rest would &c IA run for
il. The fact that platter recently
was beaten In sprint in ms 1914
debut was not regarded as ImpOr-
tant. That merely was a tight
ener for the PreakneSs.
The PrcakncSS field reached
total Of an even half dozen when
the names OF Bobanet Stable s
Gay Bit, Mrs. A. j. Abel'S Cramps
Image and A. c. ErnStS Alortcr
all beaten IN last weeks derby
went INTO entry lists.
WHITLEY ABEL HOPEFUL
Jackie WcStrope will ride Gay
Bit. apprentice Leonard Bowers
VIII be trusted with bringing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12

DOWNTOWN
a. Monroe Ave.
WEST SIDE
1895 Grand River
2I754 Grand River
1915 Grand River
1920 Livernois
SAIL Michigan
1906 Michigan
5S2s w. Fort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
WHITLEY ABEL HOPEFUL

Jackie WeStropc will ride Gay
Bit. apprentice Leonard Bowers
VIII be trusted with bringing
Cramps Image home and George
Wool VIII be aboard Alnrted.
A. J. tWhiteyD Abel entered
Cramps Image. which beat Pen
sive in the Chesapeake only 10
wind up eighth IN the derby
when PenSiNe took the hIg one
I'VE will be better than that
this time" said Abel who rode
Bostonian 10 victory in the 1927
PreaknesS, IN the days when he
was iockeying
As closing time for the entries
approached trainer John Ga>er
walked in and put in Greentrce
Stables Stir Up, the favorite
which finished third IN the derby
This brought the field 30 the seven
expected 20 70 tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12

Altoona REC. % ;2'2 sr,. s,'H''A y. A ,,ii
Open Alleys, 10 A. M. TIL Closing
RrlnnN prr ~ VERNON at WATERMAN
NAY We NAVE YoUs VOTE FOR l9ls
cu4 IauRaEH DOUBLES AND SINGLES.
CASINO REC. i (, AL T299wAT @ AYE W.;
Hold 1915 City Tourney Here!
CHEKE- TRMOBLY "a A, ii3t 'Hs st s,,o
our SUMNER LEAGUES NO" FORMING.
join LEAGUE Of Your Choice. Air.Cooed.
ERFST ILNES rvlLesToN at GO. RIyEs
VhI0' LtHLo " ALLEYS -AQ-~-s95
Bowler = hai aai,s hi,t uuL AiAae hat ana
Cocktail touHvss NEVER OUT MomsAT
DETROIT RECREATION ss s4ts4tI ca. $3.50 AZ
Open Bowling at All Times!
FORT BLVD. REC. a ost1 " srs soH, a. at ,, NJ
OPEN BOWLING EVERY DAY ALt DAY.
GRAND CENTRAL -" ~ 5tS :. ,,y sARE
Plsssur. to Bowl At Quotes, Alleys in Detroit,
Excellent transportation Bus and streetssr
GREAT LAKES :. 70 sALrI~ose. &c.
Open eowitus--s0 AitsW W a Row-Uutii 90
p. N. ARD After 100 p. NJ Cocktail Bar
uhII -1nnnc S5s " GRAND BLVD. at
nALl-UUUUO MICHIGAN La s774
OPEN BOWLING AT ALL TIMES. Openings
No~ for Summer Leagues Ample Parkino.
LOVES REC. 20 20 s sn1Lise 1 A4s!ss
Cocktail Lounge Muuay s3l2
1925 EAST jefferson. Al Ess,ls~n
LUCKY SlRlkt I rag s sese1 W. Sass
NOu--opsn Bowling. OPENINGS for Summer Leagues
House Leagues Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday.
CONSIIIT THIS r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
CHESS DEVELOPS STRATEGY
I'd Has Helped Russia
By JACK CJDDI
United Press stan Correspondent

YORK May y Russias magnificent military performance
against Germany provided surprise Arnold
S. Denkor. national chess champion.
bE falr-sknHcd broWnhaircd New Yorker-Says
Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-12
BrontOs Blast WAYNE
With 7 Big Innings

w yne Unlversity's baseball
team hoped To fare better today
against Michigan State. after be-
ing trounced. 1870. by Western
Michigan AT Kalamazoo yester-
day. Ralph Chapman. starting
Wayne hurler, was chased in the
FIRST. when the BroncoS got four
runs Then his successor, Clar-
oncc Dobronski, got into hot
water IN the eighth and The
BronCos rallied for six. Paul Phil
lips gave Wayne only three safe
ties in SIX innings; Ray Loughen
allowed one in three frames and
famed seven.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit nPWSnanar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

prutelka, also of this city, Un the grounds Of cruelty and lntelnper4 ance. The marriage was performed Sept. iS. 1894. and cruelty allegedly started the following Oct l. Allmon, is sough, by the plaintiff.
 Inca W. Ashborff Casey of Wa. terbury makes charges of cruelty, incompetence. and dCsertion in 'iel complaint against Eugene r. Casey, also of this city. The marriage took place March 90, ie40. The plaintiff claims her husband became lntolera ably cruel on the day Of marriage and deserted her the following Oct. i2. She seeks custody of their child, and alimony.
 Arthur Carlson of Waterbury is named defendant in an action filed by Helen Y. x. Hulstrunk Carlson of Naugatuck. The couple married Nov. ls. 1921 at Naugattlck, and the petitioner claims her husband be. came intolerably cruel Jan. l. 1882 She also makes a charge of intemp. ance. and seeks alllnony. They are the parents of one child.
 Charges of cruelty and intemp. erance are the basis of the suit brought by Jessie Benson Cleary of Naukatuck against Francis John cleary. also Of Naugatuck. The couple married Dec. 90. l939 and the cruelty allegedly started Jan. 1. i9li. The plaintiff seeks custody Of theit child. a support allowance. and ali- mony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
BISHOP OBRIEN
 COMING SUNDAY
Auxiliary Bishop to Attend Blessing of Newly Reno.
 Vated Church

Most Rev. Henry '. o'Brlen, aus. Hilary bishop of Hartford, will be present for the il o'clock Mas as St. Joseph'a church next Sunday, when regular services will be re. sumcd there. Masses had been held since June at the St. Josephs aud. ltorium to permit redecoratlon work in the church.
 The visiting Bishop will offlciate at the blessing of the church end of the new chimes. A special musical program will be presented by the parish choir under the direction 10 Professor Alexander J. Aleksls, cholrmaster.
 Extensive repair and redecoratlon work has been completed in the church. Changes have been made on the altar and q new pulpit has been set up. More vivid colors have been added to the wall designs and stained glass has been set in all of the windows. Various other renova. aions have been made.
 Parishioners Of the church will eel. ebrate the sOth anniversary Of it's founding with elaborate cere. monies Oct. %. Special services have been planned for that day and a reception will Dc held in the eve. ming. with priests from many parts Of the state scheduled to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
MANY VOLUNTEERS FOR ENLISTMENT
Candidates for WACS to Be Subjected to Physi'
 cal, Mental Tests

4 score of women have visited Victory House on the Green and the WAC recruiting booth at the Con- neeticut Light & Power Co, since Q recruiting crew of three WAcs yesterday set up headquarters here for the month, The recruiters, ln. eludlng Private Lea RllVey, Stan Sergeant Mary Ann McNamaFa and Private LaVaun Rlgg, are on duty daily from Q to 6 D, m, to interview women between the ages 0f 20 and 30 who want to help win the war in . w0mans army,
 Special interests and abilities or potential WAcs are given consider alton ln the placement of the en' llstees and mental alerlness re' quiFements must be met before q woman Is accepted into the corps, Three are apnF0xlmally 2a9 jobs ln the WAc-wllh the Army Air Forces, Army Ground Forces and Army Service Forces, Choice is lelt to the preference of the enllslee,
 Experiences Of her service in The WAC will be related by Private all- Vey when she Is interviewed this afternoon at I,a0, Private RllYey served at the Richmond Army Ar Field, Va, as historian, before her assignment to recruiting duty two weeks ago,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
Startling Nuisance M
 Connecticut Attacked
Waterbury, Hartford and Other Communities Face Prospect of Renewing Offensive to Get Rid of Unwelcome
 Remedies Studied.
plephoto from MA Telephoto.

fore the Mayors conference convened they had deserted their Main street roots and had gone elsewhere. Star. lings are smart.
 Those in charge If anybody real. ly is in chargeD of the task of chas- ing the starlings from the down. town area must keep in mind the fact that new hroods are created every year. Starlings can no more Dc exterminated or discouraged from roasting in . given spot by an oc- casional crusade than q thousand mice can be driven from feed mill by one cat working eight hours q night one week year. Only by per sistent application Of whatever seems to be the best means of erad- icating the pest can success be won Unless the City Is willing to admit defeat by bunch of feathered in- terlopers who have not learned their proper place. there will be deter mined. well considered effort made to drive the birds away.