davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
Super
SET New Fires
inJap(apita|
Mammoth u. S.
PIones Strike
Anew at Jopon
By the Associated Press

All Superfortresses which
participated in the third BIO
strike on Tokyo Wednesday
night returned to their base,
a goth Air Force communique
sad today.
In the three raids on Japan's
capital, two Superforts have
been lost. The crew of one of
these was rescued by a destroy
er.
Returning airmen reported
that anti-aircraft fire was mea-
ger and inaccurate. Results were
not observed because of a cloud
cover.
Firescarred Tokyo, its de-
lenses admittedly penetrated
twice in five hours Wednesday
GU. S. Time) by Superfortresses,
is getting a foretaSte of a cam
paign ito destroy the heart and
the.nerve centers of Japan's war
machine"
Gen. II. H. Arnold, command
ing General of the Army Air
Forces, placed that interpreta-
ton last night at Kansas City OH
a gathering drive which has put
bombers over Tokyo on three
days within a week.
THREATEN DEATH
This air war on Japan proper
had these ramifications:
Fires started Wednesday rag
ed for a considerable time in
Tokyo.
Incensed Tokyo radio an
nouncers fumed that any Yank
flier who parachuted after
"blindly" bombing Toyko would
be KILLED on the spot by the
angry Japanese people"
Premier Gen. Kuniaki Koiso
held Cabinet meeting yester-
day because-to quote Tokyo
radio-"in due course various
bottlenecks are expected to ap-
See TOKYO-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30

After keeping their children
from school for more than two
weeks in protest over lack of bus
transportation-an action which
cut school attendance 35 per
cent - a group of mothers of
Cady's Corners School, Clinton
Township, have agreed to send
all children to school rather
than hamper their education by
absenteeism.
Instead, the protesting Manor
Heath subdivision mothers
group has embarked on a policy
of cooperation with other cleo
tors in the school district in an
effort TO procure transportation
and other benefits through pos
siblc consolidation of other
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
u. S. VS. Pooch
Litigation
DrowsThro

CENTER LINE - Attracting
the interest of hundreds of fami-
lies in the vicinity, particularly
those in the Kramer Homes gov
eminent housing project, the
case of the United States of
America VS.. Leslie Schofield, is
now proceeding in the court Of
Justice Guy l.. Frost.
The litigation with the high
sounding title is not an antitrust
case involving billions of dol
lars, a treasury suit aimed at
retaining valuable property or
a decision on territorial rights
between sovereign states.
1t centers on the right of a
little cocker spaniel named
Rusty" to live on the housing
development, in violation of
regulations which forbid dogs to
tenants.
The settlement Of this problem
has attracted the attention of the
projects 200 families, 760 chill
dren and the IL dogs now left
out of a former dog population
of 200, who have faithfully at
tended sessions in Justice Frost's
court where the United States
District Attorney representing
See DOG-Page 2
Kramer Homes) and Attorneys
Charles A. Retzlaff and j. Rus
sell LaBarge argue "Rusty's"
fate.
Standing by is the defendant,
See DOG-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
MOTHERS END BUS-STRIkE
Educational Needs Come First

ficials TO attend the Dec. Is
meeting of the Clinton Town
ship Board with a view TO ask
ing that body's opinion on school
district consolidation.
II the township board, at
some later date, should approve
proposal to consolidate. all
people in the district would be
required to vote for or against
consolidation. The proponents of
the plan point out this fact in
the hope that opposition will not
develop until the subject has
been fully studied without the
partisan bitterness which has
characterized previous school
meetings.
Consolidation of school dis
See PUPILS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
FDR Fires
BiddIe
Assistant

WASHINGTON, Nov. 80 -
(P) - President Roosevelt, step
ping into a red-hot justice de-
partment row, fired Assistant
Attorney General Norman Lit
tell today for INSTRUMENTATION"
Littell had been warning with
his chief, Attorney General Bid
die, in exchanges that followed
Biddle's demand for Littelps
resignation. Littell accused Bid
die of having interferred in one
justice department case in favor
of Thomas G.. (Tommy the
Cork) Corcoran, former presi-
dental intimate now in private
law practise.
President Roosevelt interven-
ed after the senate war inveSti-
eating committee, headed by
Senator Mead (D-N.Y.) had side
stepped in immediate decision
on whether to investigate sir
reconciliable" differences be-
tween the two justice officials.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30

Mo-, was ready to present the
first. She went TO party cele-
brating Mrs. Dorsey's 26th birth
day last Aug. 4.
About 3 o'clock the following
morning the fight broke out.
Miss Churchill told a grand jury
that indicted the Dorseys and
Smiley that she and Tommy's
wife, Pat Dane, had q torrid bat
tie of their own. She lost some
of her long, golden locks and
she and Pat tore each others
clothes.
That was James introduction
See DORSEYS-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
Winston Churchill
10 Years Old Today


LONDON, Nov. 80 - (P) -
Winston Churchill. 20 years old
today, was greeted with a roar
ing cheer when he entered the
House of Commons to follow his
usual custom of putting in a
full days work on his birthday.
Seventy not out"-an ex-
tremely good score in cricket
was the personal greeting given
the Prime Minister by 87-year-
old Laborite Will Thorne, the
oldest member Of Commons.
Churchill wore a deep red
rose in his buttonhole and ap-
peared in high good humor as
various members came up to
congratulate him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
Mrs. MiniVer'
is Senior Play

Mrs. Miniver", Jan Struth-
er's story of an English family
during the present war, has been
selected as the annual Mount
Clemens High school Senior
play. The production, which is
being directed by Miss Mary
Joan Purcell and presented by
the class of AS, will be given
December Ia and Is at eight p.
m. in the high school auditorium
Tickets may be purchased
from any senior at cost of soc
for adults, and Acc for students
ON Thursday night only,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
PVT, John Rhinard
Missing in Action
Unreported Sine Nov. 9
War Department Reveals

Pvt. John E. Rhinard, 36
years of age, husband of Mrs.
Olive Rhinard, Monitor-Leader
employee, today was reported
missing in action somewhere in
Germany.
Pvt. Rhinard, who has been
overseas since July of this year,
had entered the service in Dec
ember, 1943. Prior to that time
he had been employed at the
Hudson Arsenal. The War De-
partment message to Mrs. Rim
ard said that he had been miss
ing since Nov. 9.
Mrs. Rhinard lives at 1879 n
Grand avenue, Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
Ii. Thomas DIuge
Killed in Crash
Young Pilot Dies
IN AVobian Accident

First Lieut.. Thomas J. Dluge,
age %, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George G.. Dluge, of IL Fourth
street, died in a plane crash in
Arabia, Nov. 26, the War De-
partment officially informed the
family today.
Lieut.. Dluge had spent almoss
his entire life in this city; at
tended st. Mary's parochial
school where he was president of
the 1889 graduating class. He
won his wings at Randolph Field,
Texas, Feb. IL, and flew in to
Mount Clemens TO visit his par
ents during October. He was a
See CASUALTY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
YANkS CRuElPl F RH|NEL AND DEFENSES
War Bond Sales Lag
Far Behind i'm City

GaIlants of Mount Clemens the march towards
100000 bond sale goal to be attained in week.
On Thursday third of Japans infamy
at Pearl drive will be cmaxed by
meeting ballroom when all sales units
the aday successfully
plished.
designated "Over-the Top" day for Mount
Martin Schwartz The office of state
will in the Medea rally and
special program of headline events is being arranged.
Peope willing anxious buy bonds Gallants and
merchants pledged them" Schwartz said today He
agents stock with bond materials
See BONDS-Page
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
Shrimel.s Offer
Concert Tonight

The paths of all music lovers
in Macomb County lead tonight
to Mount Clemens High School
auditorium where the Moolom
Shrine Million Dollar" bafId
and chanters make q special -
pearance at 8 p. m. undsr -
pices of the Macomb oheino
Club.
A special program. ieatsrine
Sousa band marches and pot-l
riotic airs for vocal and inserus
mental performers has ben ~
ranged by the band. shrine
Club members Of al paris C
Macomb County are coopecot1nG. I
Entire proceeds % 20 e.
Shrine's fund for cripp1ed - z
rem which operates houc1
the Unitsd 9tstos s116 C.
Even trovo1ing e4pol
band are underw91o1
Moslem Shrine, ~
BY Imperial Poton1o r.
ton c. Smith, leounl e
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
Baby Diane
Fights OFF
Sun AIIergy

EAST DETROIT Thanks to
the genius of a modest physician
who sank his heart and the skill
of his scientific mind into her
battling case, two-year-old Diane
Eaton of this community is now
we'll on the road to recovery
from a sun allergy which was
slowly killing her six months
ago.
The battle is not over by
any means" her physician said
Wednesday. However, Diane,
who was slowly dying in a dark
ened room six months ago, now
exercises in the open air and
mild sunshine every day, and is
holding her own as far as weight
is concerned. Blood transfusions
are no longer required"
SHUNS PUBLICITY
The physician, who has tried
TO detach himself from publicity
connected with the unusual case,
is DR.. Domenico M. Annessa, of
Detroit.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Pruett Ea-
ton, of 1929 Crescentwood ave-
nue., their daughters recovery
from what seemed certain death
is nothing short of miraculous.
A year ago when Diane start
See BABY-Page .
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
.Lindern Falls
10 Advancing
u. Columns
Shotterins Attoek
Menoees Whole Shield
for Dusseldorf, Cologne


LONDON, Nov. 80 - B -.
Ninth Army Americans captured
Lindern and fought street by
street through burning Breeck
today up the railroad to Munch>
en- Gladbach in the great Allioa
offensive cracking the Roer Riv-
er line before Cologne and Dus-
seldorf.
Survivors OF the Elite SIS gar,
rison of strategic Lindern were
captured with the town 14h
miles from the Prussian arsenal
and rail city of Munchen Glad
bach. Most Of the Beck gar
rison were killed; the stragglers
fled toward nearby Wurm.
FIGHT BY PLAIN u
The First Army ut the south
ern end of the critical 25-milo
front on the Cologne Plain cap>
tured Lamersdorf and Gr1sBhan
and emerged from tn Auf&pen
Forest pinelands. 1t Gen.
Courtney H. Hodges troopa.
fought q seesaw battle for a
indie river bridge at linden, win
ming it, losing it, and then re-
gaining the western end Of tho
small span.
In the center Of the western
front, the U. S. Third Army held
firm against a series Of counter
attacks loosed from the 'Sigfrfed
Line in the Saar, guarding roads
though the rich coal and steel
region to Karlsruhe, Coblen1
and Frankfurt.
The Germans stiffened beforo
Cologne, % miles from nearest
American guns. The capture az
L in d ern brought Dusseldorf
within % miles Of American
lines. =;
DRIVE TO RHINE n
French First Army troopos
drove to the Rhine ut st. Louis,
Immediately north Of the Swiss
city of Basel, cutting off III
German SIS garrison at Hunineuo
from escape into Switzerland /
an Associated correspondent o.
that frontier reported. q
Men of the U.S.. FirSt Army
burst into the open from tho /
pines Of the Hurtgen Forost,
where hundreds from both sides
have died since midi ctobGr.
Gains were scored along .thu
entire 25-mile front on tn Co.
logne plain east Of Aachen ana
Geilenkirchen where the 18th
Army group Of It.. Gen. Omar
Bradley was battling bGhind !
flame throwers, tanks and 4
frightful artillery and air bar
RACES. The new Ninth Army ~
tack won high ground dominate
ing the key town Of Linnich. "
OVERLOOK SAAR ~
The US. Third Army on tho
Saar front pushed into high 4
See GERMANY--Rags 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
Ydnks 'Bdrboriuns
jap Radio CHARGES
(By the Associated Press)

America, Japanese propag and told his
broadcast today sis barbarc nation unparalleled
world"
The propagands Goro Nakano. former CORES
pendent of the Tokyo Asah stripped
mask of justice humanity" the enemy
inspire Feeling of hatred toward the American people,"
In the broadcast recorded by the Federal
he cited evidence American
ling matches backace comedians plays like Tobacco
and actresses selling kisses for bonds
Nakano said he the bloody barbary" of
wrestling in America where huge horrible looking
PROPAGANDA-Page2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
$ Allied Soldiers
Enhanced for Germans

PORNIC, France, Nov. 20 -
Delayed - up -Fifty-three
Allied soldiers, 19 of them Amer
leans, came back from the gloom
of a prison cage in the German
held port of st. Nazaire today
in a prisoner exchange.
The exchange took place in a
neutral zone between two strips
of barbed wire amid formal
salutes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
State Liquor Stores
10 0pen An Hour Later

LANSING, Nov. 30 - Up -
Beginning Friday State Liquor
Stores will open at IL a. m, an
hour later than usual, Brig.
Gen. Louis A. Kunzig, business
manager of the State Liquor
Control Commission, announced
today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
HOLLYWOODITIS
Best Battle of 1914

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 80 -
PD - The story of one of Holly
woods best battles of 1914. the
bout between bandleader Tom
my Dorsey and movie romeo Jon
Hall, was 10 be unfolded today
for a jury trying Tommy, his
good-looking wife and his friend.
Allen Smiley, on felonious as
sault charges.
There are going TO be several
versions of the fracas. A tall and
statuesque blonde singer, Miss
Jane Churchill. of Kansas City,
-
Open every evening till 8 PM.
Priehs Mercantile--Adv.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30

school districts with Clinton No.
5.
The state-tavored school dis
trict consolidation plan would
allow the area to benefit greatly
from projected postwar govern
ment aid now being devised for
consolidated districts. II an ag-
ricultural district with seven
man school board) was created,
the State of Michigan would paw
all transportation costs in such
a district.
Initial steps in the study OF
District 6 problems will be taken
at tonight's School Board meet
ing, when voters will ask Of
Open every evening till 8 PM.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30

Open every evening till 8 PM.
Priehs Mercantile-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
PerdItd Likened
To Joe Rivers

Joe Peralta, who fights Bob
BobcaO Montgomery at Olympia
Friday night, is sometimes
nkened TO Joe Rivers, one Of the
greatest of tIEhtwcietrts, and like
Pcralta. Of Mexican descent.
Perana came from Arizona and
Rivers was born in Los Angeles.
Rivers was one of the principals
in TWO memorable lightweight
championship boutS-loSlng to AID
WolCaSt at Vernon. Cal, July 4,
l912-and TO Willie Richie in San
Francisco
While Pcralta may not he an
other Rivers. he still rates high
with hchtweiChtS OF today and
promises 10 give Montgomery
stiff contention a hard punching
milling type, Detroitors will re-
member MN against Sammy An
gott here last October. Joe
proved he could give punches as
well as take them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
Central Five
, Starters i'm Month

in the 1912 finals Last season
the Metropolitan League engaged
only IN class competition Bale
is the only member OF thu 1912
title team on the current squad
From the eleventh grade team
that won the northwest section
crown last season however. Locf-
fler will have five candidates 10
work with Alex Taub, Lloyd
ADDISON. IIN Lapidcs Marvin
OberSteln and Bob RcyrQ.85 VIII
he on' hand for the entire season
With Tho three PAS IA thc
starting lineup Friday WI. bc
Taub and Addison LooffleT said
The others are IN limo for regular
bcrths In the second semester.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
.ZiVI,ic Is
Winner
BY II. 3D..

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 4 CUP)-
The veteran Fritzie Civic was one
knockout 10 the good in his 1914
campaign today but he had 10 go
into the final two seconds Of his
l0-round bout with OSsie tBulls~
dog Harris last night 10 accorJ
pliSh H. -
The former welterweight cham
pion drove Harris back with A
hard blow 10 the head WHICH
nearly sent him heeling early in
the final round Civic followed
with another head blow and the
fighters chnched. with Harris
going down for a count OF seven
when they broke, He got 10 his
feet and Civic sent him down for
the full count. almost as the bell
rang ending the bout.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
BY HAROLD KAHL

Stroh VIII face The opportunity
u shaving Chene-TromhlN s four
game lead 10 continue as a con-
tender with confidence when be
troIl Times All star Classic bowl
Crs trek 10 Johnny NlicttS Rec
rcatlon for their matches tonight.
As defending champions Joe
Norris and Dom, mates realize third
place, nine games off the pace, is
is no place 10 be an this time of
Tho season for a group that has
every intention of repeating
There arc sun - games left on
the schedule but nine games IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04

Ralph LocfGcr Central High
basketball coach. Is IN the same
fix many another Metropolitan
League coach finds himself AT the
start of title competition Friday.
Threc of LocfNcr'S starting five
against Chad~cy i'm the. opener
Will oc available only until the
end ~ this month. when the
semester terminates Graduation
Will deprive Contra, Of Tod Bale
Irving Shanbdu and Al D'Anlato.
fhc latter q transfer from New
York CITY
Central was 'no last team 20
W0 q league 'f'ie IN basketball
beating Ii5m'ramCk al Olympia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
SGaGS Comes Home
To Chicago Homage

NJ coaching before me" nc said
a. the time.
Stage came home today 70 face
scores OF adrlrfng men most Of
whom played under The grand old
man duunA The days when tho
University ~ Chlcago's football
teams were 10 be feared not
laughed al
lie came home In Triumph In
his sd year of coaching he led a
team representing the tiny Col
lego Of Pacific 10 victories over
schools recognized as national
football powers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
RCdcQnRCr -
Plays La Sale

Holy Redcemer, first division
champion, will meet DE La
Sale on the latter's court m
one Of non-league Catholic
games tonight. ~. Theresa j.
az 81. Catherine, 81. Paul ut
~. Anthony and 81. Agnes at
shrine OF Little Flower in the
others. The parish league sea-
son opens Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
Loop
To Expand

CHICAGO. Jan 4 GPl-Foot-
hail COMMISSIONER Elmer Layden
said today ne favorS The accept
anCC OF now franchise hidS by me
National Professional Football
League
Laydcn commenting on he re-
port that several applications
from West Coast interests for
franchises VIII be considered NJ
the league winter meeting.
tentatively scheduled for next
week. SAID he was convinced that
expansion IS inevitable.
iisy@tI-f 5tIS= 7NftFt.ftss SJFotif'S af7ff
one from san Francisco we're re-.
ported 70 have applied for leagus
franchises.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
Kipke in Charge
Or II Navy Units

II Comdr. Harry G klpkl
USNR. has been placed m chsr1y 4
OF all schools IN tho Midwest haV
inc flight preparatory framing
for the naval aviation program.
The former Michigan football star
and coach viii have p schools
under his command KIpke IS A
regent OF tho University OF
Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
Giants Secretary
Sees Closer Race

NEW YORK, Jan. up
Secretary Eddie BranniCk Of the
New York Giants said today he
was looking forward TO a hotly
contested National League pen
nant race next season and lndl-
Gated that his club. which fin
shed IN eighth place last year
would be q contender.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04

206 featured in the Fortified
Ladies George Hutchinson $
2i6 in tho Vogue House -. Mike
JaSkolSkJs pa and so in the ST.
Gabricl'S go. Paul ThOrcSen and
Walter klncs 23iS in the Palm
Beach Senior.
Other league highs Tony
Baranski's 2l7 and 627 In Local
35l .. Joe Drohot 229 IN the
Ford Foundry Forcmen Joe
ShaffcrS 220 n the Junior Joe
Rakjcb.S oil a tAe Senior AZ
Tcrry $ Ted Olson 235 in
the Beacon House Ed Fer
tons 229 I0 tho Centennial
Senior Don Moore S 232 m
the SprirCWcll~ House . and
oscar Rtccs 23I IN the Rainbow
$50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
Lands 10 Call
Postwar Session

CHICAGO I'm 4 ms \
meeting SO discuss postwar base
BAN problems VIII be held IN Chi
caEo later TITS month Eight
ma or league and SIN minor league
representative were named to
ha-ahaI.s committee on postwar
planning az the ANNUAL Vn'cr
wcH'r. @ Uuri.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
Evans Sees
Bigger Season

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Jan 4 tUP)
In spite Of additional nanpowor
losses. William c. Billy Evans,
president Of the Southern Assoc
cation SAID today he believed
baseball would have a much
better year in 1914 than in 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
Rose Bowl Tilt
brew g. 401

Los ANGELES. Jan. (UPl
Arnold Eddy. University of
Southern California graduate
manager and director of the
19ll Rose Bowl football game,
announced today a gross at
tendance Of 7.0O7 at the Wash
ington-I Sc game.
Receipts were estimated nm
officially at S530.OO0, OF which
the competing universities will
get $50. 600 apicCc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
Unnamed Coli
Now PeriCIes

NEW ORLEANS. Jan 4 ms
William HchS Greek-horn mil
lonalrc, informed the turf world
thar hIs 500 600 yearllng hence
forth VIII be known as PoriCles,
instead of The Unnamed Colt 30
ItlS named after a noted states
man OF ancient Greece.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
Name Republican
To Gotham Posi-

NEW YORK. Jan. ( fINSl-
Mai. John j Phctan, chairman *
the state athletics comm Sslon.
announced today the appointment
Of John NJ Stephenson \ RepIb-
bean district leader tn Queens as
executive secretary OF the COM
mission
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
Sid Lutkman Now
In Maritime Service

NEW YORK. Jan. 4 (UP)-
Ensign sid LuCkman began his
new duties today as an assistant
10 the officer in charge Of the
Shcepshead Bay Station Of the
L.. s. Maritime Service in Brook
lNn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
Up TO WALLY

Sroh. which annually starts
clicking after tho FIRST of the year.
Is hasinE its hopes Of winglnG
Chcnc- TTOmbIN ON tfe veteran
Wauy Rcppcnhaccn bouncing out
Of protractcd league slump. SIR
Walter Is rather requested with
his 1867 average. If he's "on
Chono-TromhlyS efforts 10 du-
plicatc rs tWo-Camc victory OF
the first round VIII hc IN vain.
I'm Sffeh's- corner tonight only
Viii be Ekhardt & Becker. which
visions closing i'm as runnor-up
with AZ Toast a tWo-camc If not
three, over p a ] m Beach Like
Stroh the r. 4 Is boys arc lit
lie worried over Chene-TrombIN
too. They trjppod Palm Beach
twice their FIRST meeting.
From fourth place down there
VIII be p mad scramble FOR posi-
tons. Murdock should break ITS
deadlock with Sa kmanS for
fourth since IL meets ne Luxe w.
The latter won two the first time.
bur Murdoch was Stlll in the proc
CSs of finding itself then