davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-20

the whole thing. He wrote a letter
that | wish I'd kept. l didn't. l
burned it. He said that l had
wrecked Craig's chosen career. He
said that Craig now wanted to take
training as a pilot and that l was
again-thc obstacle. He said that
he regretted everything he had said
to me; he said that he was ready
to accept u marriage-that is, our
eventual marriage" She stopped
and took a long breath and | saw
the picture complete.
1t was incredible, of course. EX-
cept that women like Drue can be
just that incredible.
80 you believed him. You agreed
to let bygones be bygones. And you
promised to divorce Craig, let him
complete his training, and then re-
marry"
THAT was the idea
Good heavens, Drue!"
81 know. But then it seemed
right. We had married so quickly.
Craig was giving up his job; and
IlS lalIlti convinced IIlc lIldL lIlt Ollt
thing he wanted was to get into the
air force. Mr.. Brent was-I can't
tell you how convincing he a He
asked me to forgive him for every
thing he'd said in anger. He said
that he believed at last that Craig
and 1 really loved each other. He
said that Craig had set his heart
upon becoming a pilot and getting
into the army or the navy air force.
He said Craig was deeply patriotic
and he is. He said that what it
the divorce, | mean-really amount
ed to was merely a long engage
ment, and not very long at that. He
| made it seem SO reasonable. He
said that Craig would never ask
me for it himself and if l loved
Craig | would get the divorce. And
| that as soon as the year of training
was up we could remarry."
1t was clear that there was dirty
work at the crossroads"
80 you got the divorce?"
Eyes. 1t took six weeks"
"And Craig got his training"
eyes"
"What happened them"
81 don't know"
Drue shook her head and looked
away from me. "He didn't come
back"
"But didn't he understand why
you did it? Didn't you see each
other and write and 80"
She shook her head again. "No.
That is, | did write a few times.
But he didn't answer. The divorce
went through quietly and quickly"
"And you never tried to see him?'
"No." Her mouth moved a little
wryly. "You see, l had my pride"
And it had cost her enough. Well,
l didn't say it. l pulled my uniform
ove my head and struggled through
it and glanced at my watch.
"But now" she said unexpectedly,
cts different. Pride doesn't seem
to matter so much. Pm older; l
know what l want. l was-such a
child then"
She was still a child. I didn't say
it, but took my cap and went to the
mirror to adjust it. "And now
you've come back"
Drue sat for a moment in silence.
In the mirror l watched a look of
determination come slowly into her
face. Finally, she said, eyes, now
I've come back. / had to-"
Watching her instead of what l
was doing, I jabbed a pin into my
thumb and muttered.
~ can understand your getting |
too much of Alexia," l said briefly. |
II = understand Your leaving the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-20

PICTURED WITH HER goth BABY is Mrs. Ethel Esterly, Allentown, Pa,
wife OF a truck driver whose planning and thrift have made possible the
rearing Of this large family in a Groom house that was minus electricity
and modern plumbing. She has made most of the clothing for the chill
dren and cans great stores of vegetables and fruit. BY thus saving they
have been able to purchase a 10-room house into which they soon wiz
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-20
WhyAreYo You Tired?

was no chance to relieve them ade-
quatciy. are among the most pra-
phic and pit.ful IN medical case re-
porting.
The simplest fatigue states
gives lis a clue to the cause oi
some Of the more complicated
ones. Brought to the lowest COM
mon deuomiHator the body gets
tired when it performs muscular
cXcrtion over a certain period OK
time. This certain period OF time
varies with the individual. Inc
feeling of fatigue is in tins SIM
plcst form located in the muscles
ard We may assume that If Is due
to lack of food. Or rather to hay
ing all the available food used up.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-20

, mouse. / can ven understand your
well, believing Pa Brent. And
letting Craig go without any effort
to keep him. But l cannot UNDER
stand Craig.
well, neither can I. Now" she
said, in a kind Of abject voice which
was not at all like her. Except for
her flair of defiance with Alexia,
she had been in a rather crushed
state Of mind ever since we started
to Balifold, | realized then.
She pattcd the little dog. Sarah,
it was all so clear then. It's only
now, after I've had time to think
and time to regret that | see it was
all wrong. l believed it then, though.
| never Suspected"
"Suspected what?" 1 asked with
a rather nervous glance at my
watch again. "Suspected whom?"
"Anything. Anybody" answered
Drue.
And now you do?"
"Now / do. Now I"-she stopped
and said in a kind of whisper star
ing at the rug--"now I've got to
know what happened"
That at least was a step In the
right direction. l said briskly and,
| remember, almost gaily, Good
for you! It's high time. Pm proud
Of you"
ITS not easy" she said. IL mean
well, suppose AleXia is right.
Suppose Craig doesn't want to see
me. l mean-Well, I've no reason
tc think that he does. He had every
chance"
Look here" I observed briskly.
"Obviously you had two people
against you in this house-Pop and
Alexia. l don't know Pop, but l
can't say l took to Alexia. Maybe
Craig repented his quick marriage
and asked his father to get him out
of it. But maybe not. AS | see it,
you'll have to brace yourself for
whatever comes l mean, have an
understanding with Craig"
That's why l came" she whis-
pered.
went on, "You may have to take
it on the chin, you know. Craig is
free, white and t%wenty-one; he
could have come to you"
81 know" she nodded.
son the other hand, all sorts Of
things could have happened. It's a
little m~elodramatic to suspect peo-
pie of that particular kind of finag-
ling-I mean, oh, destroying let
tiers, that kind of thing. Still it
could have happened"
"I've got to have it clear" Drue
said.
Right. 1t comes under the head
ing of unfinished business. 1t )"
l stopped abruptly, for someone
knocked.
l thought it was Anna and went
to the door. But it wasn't Anna:
it was a man, young and slender,
whose pointed, rather delicate fax.
was instantly familiar to me, al
though l couldn't possibly have seen
him before. He was sleek and ele-
giant with a wonderful brown and
maroon color scheme drown Stacks,
checked coat, arc handkerchief
and tie) and he seemed surprised
to see me.
ooh, I beg your pardon! I
thought-Alexia said Drue was
here"
There was a quick kind Of rustic
behind me. l glanced over my
shoulder and Drue wasn't there.
Dog, coat and all had vanished
ITO be continued)
Copyright by Aignon a.. Ebsrhart:
Distributes BY King Ssawss& Syndicate, m
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-20
SYNOPSIS
~ 1913 6/ g.

Nurses Sarah Keate and Drue
Gable came to the Brent mansion
in response to a call from DR..
Chivery, local medico. Anna Haub,
the Brent maid, stared at Drue in
frightened recognition and pleaded
with her not to remain. That, cou-
pied with Drue's unusual anxiety
about their patient, Craig Brent,
was the first indication Sarah had
that her attractive young friend
was acquainted with the Brents.
Anna reluctantly took them to
Craig's room and explained that
Craig, victim of a mysterious bull
let, was found in the garden the pre-
vious night by Beevens, the butler,
mr.. Nicky." and Peter Huber, an
old school friend of Craig, adding,
"They said it was an accident-he
was cleaning a gun" She again
begged Drue to leave before Con-
rad Brent, Craig's father, discov-
cred her presence. They were
studying their unconscious pa
TENTS chart when Alexia Brent,
Conrad's glamorous wife, stormed
into the room. She demanded that
Drue leave Immediately, saying,
Craig doesn't want you and Con-
rad won't have you here" Drue re-
fused to 20 until she had talked
with Craig. When the indignant
Alexia departs, Drue tells Sarah
the strange story of her romance
with Craig Brent. They had met
and married over a year ago after
she had nursed him back to health
following an auto accident. When
Craig brought his bride home, Con-
rad Brent made no effort to con-
ceal his disapproval of their mar
rage; he told Drue that Craig's
career in the diplomatic service
would undoubtedly suffer as a re-
suit. Later Craig was called to
Washington and Drue conhdes, i
never saw him again, until today"
Sarah is telling the story.
CHAPTER SIX
"Neuer-why not?"
"He had to stay longer in Wash
ington, two weeks, three weeks. II
it wasn't, ,." Drue broke Oft and,
after a moment said, "Hls father
didn't want to know me better.
lAlexia was here all the time, too. 1t
wasn't very pleasant" Her voice
hardened a little and she said, be
sides, there was Nicky. Well, Craig
didn't come back, and l couldn':
stay here. l went away" She
stopped, as if that was all the story.
"Do you mean to tell me you let
them influence you like that?"
"That wasn't ALL" she frowned.
"You see, Sarah, l couldn't stay
here. Craig gave up his Job. mat
was why he stayed so long in Wash
ington. He had decided to get tram
ing as a pilot. 1t was before the war
began, before we got into it,"
l nodded. 1t had been then only
q matter of weeks since Pearl Har-
Dor.
"He wanted to get into the air
force. At that time. they wouldnt
take a married man he d!dnt
know that until he applied for it. !
didn't know it until his father wrote
to me and told me-"
l am not a profane woman. At
the moment it was really a pity,
for it left me simply nothing ade-
Quate to say.
Drue nodded slowly. as ii Ia
asked her a question. "Yes," she
said. THAT'S what did. ! believed
him-Mr. Brent. How could l help
it? He was obviously sincere about
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-20

Dr.. Clcndeninr VIII answer
questions of General interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-20
ny LOGAN CLENUENING. ND.

| HAVE JUST been looking
over some recent research ON the
mechanism Of FATIGUE. ! viii re
view it for the benefit of my
readers, although | cannot say
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-20
Simplest Form of Fatigue.

I,..- - ~, -,.,I--, r.,,, NJ,
g';.l d, VI va, '"pi' n.lIn r'L,
''.,' y '''',''.'l't ~ +La,
'',','I - , &C., tn,
r."nani,II, onsa' .a.n
,h>"a ,~ot faod at
Iam and then rannot reach home
far their u.xt meal until about
nm.
p., u.1l
,op'' "is coy,
~ ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
Death Aotites

BIONEI-Jan 10. Edward & beloved
husband on Anna CCleSfnskN dear fathrt
81 Mrs irene England Mia Helen Potter
Edward. John, Cpl. Harry % Los Ansetes
Ioona. PVT william OF Texas. Eva. I've
Ism. Waiter. Marion and Ralph ~ resi-
fencs 1885, santa Rosa drive. Time later
kUSCHEWShI- 10 is4s john he
loved husband of Augusta dear father
of Otto Mrs Forrest Afford HuEu Afs
William Lauman also leaves IA gran
children and eight great andChl ldren
Funeral service THURSDAY, {. m AZ the
, " Nancy chapel Lincoln srd Ha1coeH
EHNAN Jan lo-Anna; beloved sister
~ Henry. Joseph and the late MAJ
= ehmAn funeral THURSDAY ef5 a m az
A X Peters Funeral Horne t20A7 Grafi0t
avenue. and 10 a. m, 81 Margaret Mary
e Church
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
ii - r- $1,000

LAsKONSkI--Jossph ~ 1855 p Csrnsis
died Jaa 20, dear husband OF the lafs
CASSIE LaskoVski, dear father 81 Mrs
Mary Grunsu. Mrs stella Janlk Martin.
Thomas stephen Harry and Ffark Id
grandchildren aud six great grandcaddre1.
fuIrrEi "wednesday. $3.50. from p Y
, hi1an1wsh FUNERAL far1r ftlf Russell
81 t0 Sweetest Heart OF Mary Church at
TO l0termeut AZ GreonUo0d Cemetery
OP DSkE-Ian .. l9it. Harriet. beloved
wife % Armads.s. dear mother 20 VIII
ham r., in state ~ the HhTrcr-MlGa
Funeral Home 1880 Hamilton until moon
Wednesday Funeral a. 3 m IN m ihr
Salvation Army Citaqei, corner OF second
ar'I EasI
SOBOOI NShI Iruafz suddenly. h4shand
~ josephine. dear father Of EdWafc o..
leo r Roman T. Pyf stanley " En.
btcinsh and Toe tate Joseph ~ 49, bro. N~f
aisf NeDoueai SATURDAY. so 20 So
IgatIufh Church al 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11

BERr-Jau. 4. Harry J.. ~ 1917 Van
Dyke. beloved husband OF Amye. dear
father Of Mrs Helen Variot, Melville, Mrs
WaudA Rehberg OF Dundee, Mich Robert
and Ballard grandfather OF Two grand
children brother ~ Albert Mrs. Helen
S.it1 and Mrs Rose Ford Funera' services
"Wednesday. p. m. AZ A. a. Peters
Funeral Home, i2O57 Gratiot
Mci>ANt Jan. 10. 1914. Laura. mother
~ Mr. r e Hermans; grsndmOihrf ~
stan sat Raymond, % Ireland. Louis ana
Pvt Frederick Hermans' great grand
mother 81 Mary Louise Hermans Fuuera'
SERVICES al chapel % ne VIM r Hamilton
Co... Cass Ave. A. AleNandrinc, Wednesday
morning a. 10 o.clgsk.
KLADEh Jan. 10 1914. Caroline Ste
pharie mother Of Mrs James o. Ofpl
ana Joseph 7 Reader A. funeral home
of mo G IL Curfiss Co. s0i5 r lFffpr-
son AZ Parker Services Thursday after.
noon a. 80. Burial Yptlanti
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11

Al PAPERHANGING ALsOMiNfSt;,
PAINTING ANY TIME. TEMPLE 2-0779
4 COMPLETE painting. decorating sery.
iCe guaranteed; reasonable Milton
tu4serE Townsend Is 3g0s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11

HOfPER--Isa. 10. Thomas James beloved
husband ~ Catherine n, father OF
Glare = Nfs. Bsmice Il Conn, Norma
b. frank M Leland A. James h. ana
Irin r.. NN Grandchildren ard two
lIat-er4. f.i.crd from Harvey A. NeeY
Funeral Home. 5bs3 Mayhury Grand
~ edrtsfaY 80 : m AMI from 81 Aguos
Ckara TNeItn aud la sale Gardens
az ln "a m Burial a. Alpena, &ich. Airena
r1r re- please copy
BANM0ND-Jsn. o. l9tf. Laura. aged
10 gears sI1deG.y a. Wddsog. on
ffaf r. uFhtsr ~ A.phonat inHcGrtir.
OTTAWA Ju. beloved wife 81 cleo phas
Raymond dear mother of Mrs Irene
aT.saa and Hirvey Raymond bf Wayne,
81 rhsa1. Nss Juhette ia n0nd of Detroit
tsd Rector I'8. ulu4 - WINDSOR. Fuue az
THURSDAY an so a M from her residence
lfsa Nrst ICnd avenue Detroit 10 81
Mary's Cnr1 Wayne. Mich, az 20 a m
READ Ttuu Want Ads for proni--usr
them fl- .t7ultsi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

FUNERAL HOME
1898 EAST GRAND BLVD.
BETWEEN GRArioT AND FOREST
PLAZA 0252
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11

PokORA-Frsrk. p1doVsr o, The late
Ju1a. dear father OF Mrs. Joseph Bro
varuey and MIS- a. Lark'nz brother %
Michael. LeHis hnd Nrr Anna Weurirwtrr.
Funeral from residence 1895 Maxwell.
THURSDAY o. 20 O. S. Thomas ths Apostle
Church af II on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11

ACC-Harp~r and Frontcnac ri 03t7 y
AL open al g. Guy kinhec scatter
good Survives Murder 9" "~ilver spurs A"
short Cartoon Bargain Prices TIL p 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11

IS f,.nr rr-t. ffHftor tets Iars IT,
ttgftirp Trf ueers
VnTip Forrest ~ Nj Iniou ~ SEQ 4
lVbh Orrf SIS Dlrntrp arc tc tafirt
EN.aI rf r-.s-T 'rsts letter. nnrHne
Irs "Dsefsiasrr." Bruce kpueEg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
KI AIIlk

hhAhIh Jan
pharfe mother Z
and Joseph 7 Re
of the c II Curt
son a. Parker s
noon a. I 80 Bur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
MALE HELP WAIVED
EXPERT SERVICE DIRECTORY
AND BUYERS GUIDE
Appiuovs. ALTERATIONS. .rrIcs


ATTIC ROOM, S1s5 UP
Asbestos prick siding roofs. PIERS. insuls-
~ ezpsrt repairs. FHA tsrms. 20 money
Gown. kAy-bee Construction. Tempe
1-at10. Aver Townsend SCOTS
ADVERTISING DISPLAY
CARLSON STUDIOS - Advertising dis
plays, pos,c-s. 1909 Brush street. Ieis-
phone RArtr.pn Gtl4.
ATTICS CONVERTED
cdNvrPT your attic INTO an income.
@e finance. smAiisy. Madison is4A
TLtCTRiIAI SUPPLIES, fIxTtREs
El rCTRlC supplies. nEht axmrss, f1ores.
cents Rays, 1918 Grstioi PL. 1880.
Eir"~RiC v.res cables spl'ches An
KINDS tn0ss prices "a East Adam
FLOOR SANDING. WANING. ETN.
AL SANDING waNrk. rsf,nlshing sood
voranaGFrfp reasorsh,s rstes 70
vEr1s Towrte06 s.gT1i
VAIN. old, aeN tool estimates Ivan.
FLOOR SkNrIN5 Old new reasonable
free o. mates hosarth 0iT5. Temple
teta
E>tCE 'ILNNING AND REPAIRING
A. isrcs ot mrracts cfesned repaired
tEs 9tF srstes rFtahed East SIDE
tt ENACFS hoHcrs cleaned, repaired. re-.
arc Nr. Eus arieed
ENhFchD 1H1 IS HE sERV Fl 1922
Ffp'-hrFS cleaned repairing rsplscins
w'iNmanehip guaranteed, open evenings.
s1n1sys 80 Hai7
90 STOkERS
4A--r ne- tr size immediate deliver,
Wh''e turgals COMPANY $3.50 Michigan.
urrsr0 oo45
GtTThRs
CUTTERS replaced ~ our sxpert work
lItU leNtflrf pier work. roofing, sid
irg ANYTIME Try a.a7e6
HoNE IMPROVEMENTS
FoRF making h.ue improvements saii
ftt 'UOlcf DOCTOR for SUGGESTIONS
ard .1eas uo otussucn lafayette $500
nEsTWck ftMFfR 70. Since 1854. %
HoUST RNISINc. MOVING
A.. HOUSE vsisnE local ana Ions dis.
tlrce matHs. p.ers promr'. Evergreen
iCt EArtNG--wlNDsoR
lcf skATTNs nightly. dancing Saturday
west uv 7res1av Windsor Arena 572
Nrnnurai " 0dFor
INsUiLAIIoN
ROCK WOOL clown IN wsus. attic; save,
iue comfort TY 4.ssso Ewes. RE. asa
IN NURffs>
6 II RTAISs tsblerlo,hs. betsrreads
ir.rfrf srr.Irt Deliveries Ls Week
Cuirsu cl,sa rs Temple i-SSii
MATTRESSES
1871 FSrF $50 MATTRESSES or oox
7r'rr. fcnl't iike new To sT32S
MATTRESS RENOVATED
a pEFENsF against hlsh prices. Havs
krIChcvaL fFuoN 1894
MAr1EEsf rrroyatine i1uersprirg mat
trees reasc' attic quality workmanship
guaranteed Hsdiey. Randolph 5000
on BURNERS
0f! BURNER sas burner, s'oker service
Iewre Townsend 6-s36L 1870
PIASTTRING
Ash rLtYTFRiNG. isthnt ceilings.
frel & rgna rNE iargs' small; reason.
at.rN Ihrl --ahP.
A--EEEALk- snsciAns,. archee. ceilinEs.
s'hnE> quality service. Duane,
rNirHfvak 2-a6s3
FLASTTWNe repairing ALTERATIONS. cell.
mas. arches, larse or email Jobs. Msdi-
.cl ooi6
BETTER rq.e~'rr. reuf.rrE workman
shAv Ncrars1teed. fFt'Iwafes } WA -
hcff NfcrvAce tAfavstrs tg22.
fft TNFTNr.. repairing snssafIo1s 10
.rr go small. large Ts'ephcne IOWA
send efhep
rlAtrtRI>C rsr5lrns no toh too large
rrr frsfrt tpfif
rAtNrtNC AN DECORATING
Al tHEr6AN ehHs spcc,et5lne psrer
rt-EE frnovi0l painting noors
..aasrrf Ttisr 6-s1ss
40 DECORATING War Vorkers spe
- Rooms papsrs1. - ur. Temple
u 300,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
rAtNrtNG ANn DECORATING

AS tHtri6AN. esus. SPECIALIZING psrsr
Nf..UE frm0ff0E pairfinE foors
..Ha..rrF TtIrr g-s1Ss
Af DECOR tTfNg- war Vorkers sue-
eafl Rooms Papsrsf. - az Temple
IL oJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
BigPrepCage
Season Starts

The Detroit prep basketball
season bigger than.evcr this year.
officially opens today in both the
Metropolitan and Catholic leagues.
The Catholic League this season
has ITS biggest enrolment I'M his
tory. with A. teams competing IN
three divisions Rcdccmer, first
division champion. is az LourdcS
ln one of the parish leagues head
liners tonight
St Bernard and ST. Philip
Jumped the gun 10 take advan-
tage Of gym facilities last night
and St Bernard won a 1888 over
time decision Tony Mallman's
overtime goal started the victory
procession and Mac Mulhgan and
John Mailman led The scorers with
IA f,t,tfttt-
Metro quintcjS. after being
limited 20 elias, competition a
year ago return 70 formal play.
The public schools are divided
into four sections of five teams
each. with 1hEA4 lnucE and H.Rne+-
up in each. Section qualifying for
the league playoftS.
IodaNS games
NETROPOI IFNGIE
Southwest Western AZ Wright North
MeAieEa- a. S.4-tt Invest arn Northwest RED.
ford ~ D.. Cooley az Mackenzie.
S'u'heas' Sort h'as'trr ar Soltheasftr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
SIumpS SO Pins, But
Leads for I'd Week

Although Slumpns IS pins from
last week. lrma Sulak is The
leader OF the WomcnS Junior
InGIVIUaI CLASSIC today on $50
rolled last night A. Winter Gar
den Her first place score a week
ago was 16S Irene DcnONch Wa~
second ON 6G5 Elsie Hornbcck Is
the leader on points 1871 after il
weeks competition with Mrs
DcnOych 1928 second.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

the race track property now.
It's chief income j. from the
$500 a day license fee. which
IL could get just as well from
track outside the city limits.
"Should the Detroit Racing
association decide 10 give mp
its lease on the Fair Grounds
property now and move outside
the city, the state would be
money ahead.
1T could doubtless lease the
property now for far more"
-DowliUg only smiled when asked
30 COWmcnt ou the story Whirf
4eelFfed thaf only an attempt 70
HHuf~Nayor 1pflrieS was back col
moi- chat the Detroit tr1Ci
70 purchased a site outside Tn
city limits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
Five Events @bccuDy
RsOWIerS OH Weekend
BY HAROLD KAHL

made in favor Of teams with
higher averages, (. & 3. pairs
with Stroh De Luxe with Chene-
TTombly Berger with Jerry Nc
Carthys, Fife with Murdoch and
PariSClcan wittf~Palm Beach In
the major matches.
Stroh can do a lot OF damage
10 the T.. & 3. boys cause. The
latter leads It's rival by only 3 =
games A-Streh- sweep Wttl-H6t
take the leaders out. but II VIII
leave them only half game mar
GIN 10 ride on. That's not much
IN any circuit.
HERE AND THERE Joe Lula
was on the beam with 2f6-23b-ZO1
for 6S3 IN the Altoona House
Dali Davis tail-end club. spanked
by his son Buds 254 in 653. came
up with two new season records,
1865 and 2854. in the Detroit ElkS
Herb Matthews tipped 25l
and John Gonda GAP in the Cen
tennial House.
Three marks went overheard
when Jack Tylenskis PISS rolled
27O7, Mike Mass LancerS and
Homer STAIRS CorSairS 937 and
Walter Jack 637 in the Graham
Paige Aircraft Northwestern
Rec. tied Casino Rec. for first
place in the Left Handlers Classic
by sweeping Enterprise as its rival
won three from Bonafede -. Bill
,ff'stec4tt5 rad - 3 Z
Ray Urban's 24S and Wayne
SpauldinC'S 646 shared honorS in
the Wayne'S School Businessmen
George Stocks and Jack Van
Wagner 30 In the GrandMaX
House Max Haldy 63S and
Irv LipSon'S conversion Of the i.7-9
IN the Conglo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
Masonic Pin Tie
Broken; Zorno Leads

That five-week-old first place
tie IN the Greater Masonic League
at Olympic is at an end today
and Zorno holds the lead by two
points over BergerS. Z0rno won
three out of four from Friendship
last night as Bcrgers dropped
three 10 the cellar dwelling
WeStlofS.
Herb Case Of BerEcrS went 10
third on the board with 67S from
lq9-2i6-233 Arnold Smith had
62i Alfred Robinson 616 and
Wally Shaker ola, including high
gamo OF rs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
Montgomery
8-5 Favorite
Bob S Record
Indica ties He II
Be at PeraI+a


R7h Nr-ts.ur TfHatrrra. 1885, W
..tt. pe.a''fI I'ntrrr Arr lIb. IN
l..H.s
HarHt s1.h a.esra rs Ben
Franklin. i'.esrsH. t~tslse.san, s
IDIH.t
Irrag Wills ur'ut So Tfr-r GoDstch
Detroit -lH.nt. EH'- q r.H.te
Waiter Tstrle F.. Ctt u.s. cr. fe0n-
ari anna f-i WAYNE 4-fNt-- ht., : q
lr pat T4 nas rafat ,s Al clark
Der. .i' wHt .ftr.E h-s. rounds
sam Ualrs. uc.lt Kid Davis.
Detroit. n.at.epc.. nf.-i rounds.
Backed by am imposing record,
Bob Mont EomerY one If the nd
lions upper bracket lEh'WclChtS,
Us mn 50 favurTrC over Joey Per
alta. rugged Mexican from Ari-
IONA. in The f0-rouui headllner of
tonight boxing card AT Olympia.
II Is NICk Londes second show Of
1914.
Both Montgomery and Peralta
are walk BOB fighters. strong on
the aggressive side
Boxing Commissioner Hettche
SAID he would decide today
whether tonightS hcadl.ne bout
VIII DC Iudgod by referees, as was
last Saturday nights card al
Olympia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07

Tank Arsenal and Frr7 Wu'f
are new Hls -rr.., leaders tu1
In the Ctt-.er I.'slaa.t LeH.s0
Tanks t' 1923 .ast NIGHT a' Pale
ace, one pu te''er f.. ihe leads
ing DggE, Forge bad & "..t aN
Wolf raped $50 Co pass tho -sf
Ted GrOrowsk MADE opening
night Sept
Volts series was 1852 77-2es
and - Straerl\ strikes 'Ju the
second game 30 had mo spares
then 10 straight strikes .i5e had
three straight 20 start tre fhfl
left The seven I0 tho fourth and
fifth frames and then struck out
Tanks p--KC1 OF u---TE ron