davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-04
Coal Contract Farley
Seen Near Collapse;
WLB May Take Over

Negotiations Tor q new work
contract between John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers and soft
coal operators were near col
lapse today and it was held likely
the War Labor Board would take
over the case.
Operator representatives in the
joint wage conference at the Shore
ham Hotel repeatedly were prepared
to inform WLB that negotiations
had broken down. The board gave
the group until Saturday to reach
agreement among themselves, but
operators feel further discussions
with the miners are useless.
Reversing an earlier decision to
stay here, Mr.. Lewis left the negotia-
tions today to attend anthracite con-
tract negotiations opening in New
York and his departure was inter-
preted as an indication that the soft
coal negotiations were still stale
mated.
Federal ofIicials feared this un-
favorable turn in relations OF nego-
tiators would affect adversely efforts
to get thousands of miners over the
Nation back to work after "hol-
day" since last Saturday.
Production Cut - Per Cent.
Reports from the field. however,
indicated 4 growing back-to-work
movement after layoffs yesterday
that the Solid Fuels Administration
estimated cut coal production to go
per cent OF normal, the Associated
Press reported.
STA omces in Pennsylvania re-
ported that 1854 still were idle
at 46 mines and estimated an addi-
tional 5000 still had not reported
for work at mines which were op-
Grating. This compares with 20,338
absentees at u idle mines and 10000
absentees at working pits yesterday,
A spokesman for the United
States Steel Corp, No. steel pro-
ducer, said, however, that its coal
situation had gotten worse" In the
past ~ hours and it expected to
close eight OF its IS Pittsburgh dis
trict blast furnaces later today.
This would cause the daily loss Of
approximately 5000 tons Of pig iron
used to make steel. United States
Steel was getting only 16 per cent
production from its Fayette County
coal mines, which have q normal
daily output Of $4,000 tons Of coal.
If the curtailment continues. the
steel corporation expected to have
to close q total OF II or Is blast
furnaces by late tomorrow.
Reports from the West Virginia
fields said IS to 30 per cent of the
workers turned out today. In Ohio,
Ford Sampson, secretary of the Ohio
Coal Operators Association, esti-
mated that 20 per cent Of the States s
5000 miners were still idle and said
five large mines still were shut down
Adolph Pacifico. vice president OF
UNIV District 6, predicted. how
ever that full force would be at
work tomorrow. Only a small part
of Indiana's 1000 idle miners were
reported back at work. but most. OF
them expected to return tomorrow
Yesterdays high rate Of absentee
ism in the mines was not viewed
as the beginning of . general
strike. The UNIV said it resulted
from confusion over the contract
and the fact that many workers took
an extra day OF following holidays
Sunday and Monday. Solid Fuels
and WLB ofncials were inclined to
agree.
Evening star., 1945-04-04
Congress in Brief
Ey the Associated Press.
Senate.

Senate.
May vote on bill extending CCC.
/ Finance Committee considers Fred
Vinson's nomination Is war mobil-
izer.
! Agriculture Subcommittee recalls
Col. Olmstead in food investigation.
Congressional Streamlinins Com
nittee hears Senator Taft.
Honse. :
Evening star., 1945-04-04
Swedish Train Attacked

STOCKHOLM, April (R.-A
Swedish freight train was reported
attacked by n foreign plane" early
today near Skee. about 10 miles
from the Norwegian border.
Evening star., 1945-04-04
Prisoners

Pvt. Mannings c. Headley. 10,
who had been listed as missing in
action since January 8. is now q
prisoner of war in Germany, his
mother, Mrs. Garnet Headley Of 631
Florence street NV, has been noti-
fed by the War Department.
An infantryman, he had been
overseas only month when he was
taken prisoner in France. He was
a gasoline station attendant here
before joining the service in March,
1914.
Pfc. Maurice J. Grady, %. whose
brother, Pfc. James B. Grady, 81,
an infantryman, was killed in
France July II. is a prisoner Of
war in Germany, his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel j. Grady, 9405
Baltimore avenue, Berwyn, have
learned from him.
Pvt, Grady, who had been listed
as missing in action in December,
was taken prisoner in Belgium.
Both he and his brother had been
employed at the Navy Yard before
the war. A graduate Of Laurel High
School, Pvt. GRADY was inducted
in 1942 and went overseas last Au-
gust. Besides his parents, Pvt. Grady
has six sisters.
Pfc. Alfred NJ. King, whose wife,
Mrs. Ruth King lives on Route
q, Montrose, Md, is listed on to-
days ofiicial list as q prisoner OF
war. A story about him was car
ried in The Star after his wife
had been notified.
Pfc. Constantine Perrus, 28, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Perrus, 1928
Spring road NV, has been a pris-
oner Of war in Germany for two
years, His brother. Pfc. Louis j.
Perrrs is listed as killed on today's
Honor Holl
Evening star., 1945-04-04
District Blood Donations
Appointments
49S persons

yesterday ---- 90 persons
Appointments may be made
with the Blood Donor Center in
the Acacia Building, 81 Louisi-
ana avenue NV, by calling
District $500 between 8 am. and
$50 pm. weekdays, and . am.
to noon Saturdays.
Volunteer women are needed
as daytime drivers in the Mo-
tor Corps, which transports 30
per cent of the blood donors.
Call Republic $500, Branch 1877.
Evening star., 1945-04-04
On the Roll Of Honor

Taylor of 305 G street Sc, and
Mrs. Belle Howard, Columbus, Miss.
A brother, Philip Clarke. lives in
Kansas. A nephew and niece are
in the service.
Sergt. Alfred b. Duvall, 80, was
killed in action February 10 in
Italy, where he was fighting with
the infantry, his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank ,Duvall, Route l, Gath
ersburg, Md. have been informed.
Sergt. Duvall was born in Wash
ington Grove, Md, and attended
Rockville High School. He was en-
ployed at the Bethesda Naval Medi-
cal Center before entering the serv-
ice in December, 1912. He was sent
to Africa in February, 1914, and
later to Italy. A brother Sergt. Will
liam T. Duvall, is with the Quar-
termaster Corps in France.
Pfc. Calvin E. Neish, 81, Marine
Corps, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Neish of Sydenstricker, Fairfax
County, has been killed in action
on Two Jima, the Navy Department
has notified his parents.
Pfc. Neish enlisted in 1912. He
was wounded in the Marianas last
summer.
Capt. George M. Ficklen, son of
Mrs. Lucy R. D. Ficklen, formerly
of the Hotel Ambassador, Four
teenth and K streets NV, who
now lives in Washington, Ga, was
listed by the War Department to-
day as killed in action.
Stories on the following men, list
ed by the War Department today
as killed, were carried in The Star
when next of kin were notified:
Pvt. Orland I. WebIey, husband OF
Mrs. Sarah E. Webley, Route 8, Box
ia, Vienna, Va.
Pfc. Lester M. Lucas, whose wife,
Mrs. Sarah r. Lucas, lives at 14l6
E street NE.
Pfc. Donald c. MACPHERSON, hus-
band of Mrs. Sarah Macpherson OF
1920 Clydesdale place NV.
Pvt. John r. Tatum, son OF Rata
N. Tatum, at 4521 Kansas avenue
NV.
Pvt. Richard M. Wellons, whose
mother, Mrs. Annie S. WellonS, re-
sides at 1904 Thirty-third street
Sc.
S/Sergt. Raymond I. Oxendine.
son of Mrs. Essie L. Oxendine, at
217 Peabody street NE.
Evening star., 1945-04-04

and Mrs. rau1 SINNERS, Mclean,
Va, has been wounded in action
in the Pacific area.
Pfc. SINNERS entered the Army
In March. 1913, and went overseas
last year. He was born at Attabana,
Pa, and prior to going in the serv-
ice he was employed as a clerk by
the Safeway Stores.
Pfc. Thomas M. Brown, husband
of Mrs. Virginia v. Brown. Route 5,
Alexandria, was listed by the War
Department as wounded In action.
S/Sorgt. Leigh A. Miner. whose
mother, Mrs. Nellie Miner, resides
at 1904 Key boulevard, Colonial
Village, Arlington, was listed as
wounded.
Stories of the following men listed
as wounded on today's ofiicial list
were carried in The Star when the
next Of kin were notified:
Pfc. Thomas c. Smith, son Of Mrs.
Thomas C. Smith of 70 South street
NV.
Sergt. william E. Hardy, jr, hus-
band of Mrs. Betty M. Hardy, at
1907 Thrifty ninth street Brent
wood, Md
Pvt. william p. Wenxel, l8. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j. Wenzel OF
SOFA Apache street, Branchville, Md.
Evening star., 1945-04-04
MISSING

1t. James Stephen Chumbris, %,
has been missing in action in the
Pacific since March Is, his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Chumbris,
5728 Third place NV. have been
informed. 1t. Chumbris was serving
as pilot of a land-based torpedo
plane when he was reported missing.
A native OF Washington, 1t.
Chumbris was graduated from Nc
Kinley High School and Columbia
Tech Institute. He was employed as
a draftman for the District gov
ernment before entering the service
in May, 1912. 1t. Chumbris had been
In the Pacific for a year. He has
two brothers in the service. Radio
man &c Milton S. ChumbriS, now
in the Pacific, and S Sergt. Andrew
S. Chumbris, stationed in Texas.
Evening star., 1945-04-04
Wounded

Pfc. John E. Cocker, A, q profess
sicnal soldier who was a member of
the Army OF Occupation on the
Rhine after the World War, was
wounded in Germany March 6, the
War Department informed his sister
Mrs. Margaret King, at 200 Taylor
street, Chevy Chase.
Born here, Pvt. Cocker was grad
uated from the Trinity School in
Georgetown and Western High
School. He served in the World
War. In 1941 he re-enlisted and
went with American troops to Ice
land. Pvt. Cocker later took part in
the North African invasion and the
battles of Sicily and Italy. He was
in q field artillery until Of the Sd
Army when injured.
Sergt. Russell c. Smalley, %, was
promoted to sergeant after a battle
in February in Italy in which he
was wounded, his mother. Mrs
Adelia L. Smalley Of GIT Tenth street
NE, has been informed. Sergt.
Smalley's wife, Mrs. Eleanor Small
ley. TIC Euclid street NV. is q
clerk in. the War Department.
His mother has received a letter
from his colonel commencing her
sons excellent soldierly qualities.
A native of Marthas Vineyard
Mass, Sergt Smalley moved here
four years ago. He was inducted in
March, l943, and went overseas last
October.
Corpl. Thomas Kirby, jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kirby, los
Grafton street, Chevy Chase, Md.
is in a hospital in England recover
ing from wounds received in action
while with the Sd Army. He was
hit by shellfire from German tank
while in the Saar Basin.
Corpl. Kirby was graduated from
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School
and had finished his freshman yeal
at Colgate University when he
entered the service.
Corpl Kirby's father, former foot
ball coach at Central High School
and the University Of Georgia. is a
representative Of the veterans ad-
ministrator.
Pfc. Arthur A. Murphy, 26, was
wounded in action February 28 on
Two Jima, where he was fighting with
the 4th Marine Division, he has
written his wife. Mrs. Arlene Muir
ply, GA Elliott street NE. The let
ter said he had been hit by shell
fragments in the shoulders and back
and had q fractured rib.
A native of st. Marys County, Md,
Pvt. Murphy attended schools there
He was employed in Washington at
the Briggs Clarifier Co. before en-
tering the service in June, 1914. Pvt.
Murphy was sent overseas in No
vember and was participating in his
first battle when wounded. He has
two sons. Robert, S, and Francis, 3.
S/Sergt. David F. Danton, %,
waist gunner on Bit. was wounded
on mission over Austria and is now
in a hospital coming along fine,
according to his wife, Mrs. Jean
Donaldson Danton, 405 Montgomery
street, Laurel, Md.
Sergt. Danton received fax wounds
In the thigh on February rs. He
holds the Air Medal with several
Oak Leaf Clusters.
Employed at the Engineering Re-
search Corp. at Riverdale, Nd, for
four years, he entered the service
in September, 1943, and went over
seas last August. Mrs. Danton works
at the Agriculture DEPARTMENT.
Beltsville Research Center.
Pfc. Norman C. Iglehart, ~, was
wounded in Germany March Z. his
te "a Inln
Evening star., 1945-04-04

In recess,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Gain Sd Place
On Isl 1000

Aluminium Forge. known In
the Chrysler Interplant Bowling
League as The Brats" because
of their youth, captained by Bill
tPappy) Dewight the oldest,
count today as something besides
another calendar item.
They had their first 1000 since
entering the league last night at
Palace With their 30Ol they
stopped Tank Arsenal twice and
moved 10 third, six down from
the peak and As 10 go.
Chrysler SuperfiniSherS stayed
tied for first by winning thgee
from Dodge Main on soft
count" 1888 10 2574, as Ed Cur
ney, the yorktown flash. con-
tributed 464. Highland Park Engi-
neering kept even with Finishers
IN two from Dodge Forge. 2780
to $3.50
Frank Zion's 642 for Highland
Park Service brought his average
10 203 Al Engineering Therman
Gibson chung 10 first with 20il7
from 59l.
Art BrunettIs SIS shaved the
Aluminium Forge total. The re-
naming four scored as follows /.
Stanley Deeds. eos, Bob Stone
65l, and league top: Tom Joseph,
COS, and Dewight. 6l9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
6 Sunday Skate
Dates Scheduled

Speed-Skating meets arc Sched-
ulcd for the next six Sundays in
a row starting with next Sundays
competition at Rouge Park. ac-
cordinG 10 the program listed to-
day BY Bill Miller and Ben Bag
dade. local ice bosses
Sundays affair At Rouge lists
events for all skaters from cradle
10 senior.
Here is the schedule:
Jan. Rouge Park.
Jan. Ii-UAW-CIO Meet. Belle
Isle.
Jan. 2l-City Meet. Belle Isle.
Jan 27-2S-DETROIT TIMES
GOLD AND SILVER SKATES
DERBY. at Belle Isle.
Feb. Gold Cup Races at
Wyandotte.
Feb. ll-East Michigan cham
piOnship, New Baltimore.
Out-of-town skaters from east
ern cities and from Midwest cen.
tiers like Winnipeg, Urbana. st.
Louis, Chicago, Milwaukee. West
AllS WIS., and Ohio Will take
part in the UAW-CIO. TIMES
DERBY and Gold Cup events.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Il Cage Games
In Parish Loop

The Catholic High School
basketball season. bigger than
ever this year. opens tonight with
II teams scheduled to see action.
The league this season has lis
biggest enrolment IN its history.
with as teams entered in three
st. Theresa, the d fendin G
champion IN the first division,
does not start its season until
Sunday, but St. Mary'S of Orchard
Lake, which captured the second
division title last year, and this
season moved into the first divi-
sion, plays ST. Ladislaus in one Of
the top contests tonight.
ST CaSlmir, third division title
holder takes on Sacred Heart in
that division headliner.
Tonight'S schedule:
-. Catherine al 81. Anthony
ST. Joseph ~ De Ia Sale
Catholic Central st Visitation.
orchard Lake 81 Mary ~ ST. LAdisisus
St Gregory ~ S. BENEDICT
5, Charles At St Paul
81 s hmer9se !" s. vincent
vi Clemens 81. Mary at ROYAL OAK s.
ISL Alphonsas Al ST Frsncis Dc SAFES.
Holy Rosary ~ ST. Josanhat
Sweetest Heart A. shrine
s. Gasimir a. sacred Hesri
81 Francis Xavier a. All SAINTS
s. Andrew a. 81 Pstrck
ST Carmel a. s. HedviE.
St. Clement At ST. Agnes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
CONFER IN TORONTO

Adams still has a chance TO
persuade the reluctant Simon TO
JOIN Chicago and complete the
three-for-one trade. The Detroit
manager is 10 arrive in Toronto
with the Red Wings this after
noon. He Will confer there with
Simon. who left Detroit late
yesterday on his way to his home
in Petawawa. Ont. with Mrs.
Simon.
Bill Tobin, Blackhswk prcSi-
dent, said Simon ; refusal 10 re-
port is simply a matter OF insist
ing on guaranteed share OF
Detrolt'S Stanley Cup proceeds.
He pointed ont that the only
hitch IN the deal is the amount he
wants and what the Detroit club
is offering
Tobih declared that he is AL
most sure Simon Will report IN
Montreal tomorrow night As TO
the possibility that Simon will
stay firm. Tobin sand If anything
like that happened, he'd simply
contact Detroit and attempt TO
get a player in his place.
Aware that Simon was dissatis-
fed with the trade, Olympia
authorities asked border officials
10 notify them if he started 10
re-enter Canada.
When the SimonS appeared al
the border. Fred l. Haner Of
Olympia appeared and went into
a huddlc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
repLeaders
Due for Tests
BY JAKE BERSON

Metropolitan League prep has g.
ketball teams return 10 compe-
tition today after the holiday
layof with two unbeaten quIntets,
Southwestern and Northwestern,
scheduled TO run into stiff oppO-
sitiOn.
Southwestern, indicated in
two starts i'm the Southwest group
IS host 10 Western I'm a renewal
of their neighborhood rivalry.
Northeastern, pacemaker in the
Southeast group, tackles a speedy
Miller five.
Western dropped a 1924 deci-
sion 10 Northwestern, league run
nerup last year. three weeks ago
and is expected TO put up battle
against the PROJECTORS The latter
trounced ChadSey, 52-23, in their
last start.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Ring Goes High Brew
BY LEO MACDONELL

French is spoken AT the court Of
King Nicholas Constantine
LOndes on the sixth floor Of the
Transportation Bldg or al least
il was spoken there yesterday,
when four OF the boys prominent
m the hstic trade. got together
in a confab spoken in French for
the benefit OF hid TuncrO, the
boxer who does not speak Eng
lSh.
Besides Tunero, the quartet in
Cludcd Charley Brown Tunero ;
manager George Gainford, IA
NOUS Harlem m anager and
trainer. and LondeS, Olympia
matchmaker
Tuncro, native OF Cuba, spent
some years IN France where he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06

married a French woman as well
As participating IN many rlng con-
tests The fighter wife and two
sons are at present in A German
concentration camp in the south
of France. word Of which was just
received through the Red Cross.
Tunero has not seen Mrs.
Tunero and the boys in six years.
Tunero and Brown speak French
only IN the corner.
Gainford who brought Ray
Sugar Robinson here Tor both OF
ms fights with Jake LaMotta and
one with VIC Dellicurti, speaks
several languages.
LondeS picked up his French
sailing the high seas out of ports
in Greece.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
yRoITNT NPIARs asa

HERE ASD TlIERE--jps PikllnsH IN
r0r.ed 2fs in me Nofuing AtcI Ri.
wilson 257 n ihs Palace House Don
Davis 137 ia the Conner House John
NoikoVaEl Sctisted John BartaaAsaTff tigh
single by one STICK Nith 257 90 the Ford
Ilcai 900 OTTO Proefkt tge bow .inF
Tnfrrprip sponsor startled Nth zte. men
eropped 10 1910 'or SIS IN a. Rlt'er
House Joe LppmAl 2fN u tops IN ihf
g. RI's Parish
Laclis fitmoui4 zz2 Hricn Mseks ais
and MARKETS. Deiust Ala 2nl .atrpd u1t ir
the PAiace-schoeuheu Ladies hrftAa
Pisssyt 2is sUd Josephine SQUIRE 2icS On
the RrViing Green Ladies Tom lfomr
pcs 40 IN rhe Cputcnnls senior y"
Tovntsncs IA ln NJ Palmer PARK senior
Tom EIs' 2A9 ln me WiUng Run
Bomber Josephine sthoeneis l9A in NJ
Van DYKE Ladies 60 Jim strange SIS md
Chsrey C0OdTowb s3l IN me CrandWsy
HOUSE
Othtr ton s~nres-Jos IsTo-rs az and
Adam Andsrsck s2O East Warren Eoutf
Dorothy LsnE~orthy iee. Nes FsirvirW
LADIES Bert Poke ard A." TArsk 227s.
Tower House Francis NSsg0nfT. 99l. Cscii.
Lac $50 Bud Smith as MACK Boulevard
senior TO Ms'rrs 2o1 Chevrolet EHpetl-
mental Elmer Psus 7o' Asuel'y Lutheran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
NORRIS ENTERS PICTURE

Failing in his own arguments.
Hancr even cot lorE distance
with owner James
Norris in Chicago and the Red
Wing boss cndeavorcd 10 dissuadc
Simon from returning home.
Norris efforts also appeared 10
be IN VAIN
Only Al The last did the hard
hitting dcfenScmAn appear to
soften A little.
'I'll wait in Toronto see Jack
and II change my mind then II
Still won't be too late 10 Join
Chicago In Montreal for the
game Saturday night" he said
The SImons chief objection 10
the trade appeared 10 be dislike
Of Chicago As a home. Haner said.
1--WE played all my pro hockey
here. like II but ] don't have
10 depend on hockey and put up
with diSagreeable surroundings"
said the usually oulpt Simon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06

we can make
up the differ
ence 10 the
III "A W X = In
play RS or
cash.
"R e < a 7 d.
less of how
things tur N
out, Siebert
will play with
us again Sa
urday night
against To-
rontO."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06

With a twO-gamC lead r Il 3
faces PariSClean ~ Stroh takes
on Pepsi-Cols in the Greater De-
trnlt- All.StAr- League al Olympia
Recreation tonight The two-"ay
tie between Standard and Harry
Suffrin Is apt 10 be broken with
the former having 10 contend
with 7.tt as IT'S rival catches
Fife.
Psosi-cols - Strof slcys - 81 "
Standard - Krsftse sf Mine slites 50
DeIaKNeId IS Jerry NrCsr'hF ~ Fife a.
HAIRY Suffrn s-io Ils Wilson - OyT1ic
Recreation il-l2 z 3 w.. Pauscican
l1-i4 Chsne- Trombiy Recreation ~ De-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
PAGES Tech

With VIII Osborne Contributing
II points. Detroit Tech defeated
Western Y, ASH Carl Ganos
scored - points for lac losers
in the last fIVCnIuuICS- Tech lead
32.2l AZ The half
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Morris Wins by0ne
In Pin-for-Pin Race

Steve Morris and Or. Una Ben
nett went pin for pin last night
in their competition for Greater
Masonic Bowling League scoring
honorS al Olympic Recreation.
Morris hlt 212-237-244 and 693
for Berger DR., Bennett 233.193-
pc and 692 for Ferguson Five.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
RECORD FOR CHRYSLER

A total of 126 quintets, So to-
morrow and 70 Sunday, will have
their filings in the Chrysler, which
attracted a record entry OF 436
outfits. DeSoto Warren will be
prominent. Besides these events
there will be mems and women'S
Travelling League matches ~ Earl
Grcmel closes the entry for his
brothers doubles championship
event Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06

Join the Hawks soOn," said
adams in telephone interview
from New York last night. "If
Simon persists In refusing TO
joir the Chicago club, 1 believe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06

puirr NV 4sIs ~Isr VERNON. Near
rRlAGt -Ulk -ANslsG IA ssos
Kinu& one,u, sunday $50 p. NJ opsn Bo~l.
inc Thurs Fri- After p ~ All DAs sat, Sun.
nuinr nrn G62s GRATior Pr 3767
THLAIE ntI' - Aiieys without Post
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY UNTIL . 90 p. ~.
Billiards. Restaurant. 'isn Our Cocktail LOrnse
PALACE. SCROENHtRH 'T SoAO - s' sas5
Instruction, pAltN on ne paul MoBlIY
SsIi-Ins,rpcior 70 A ~ 10 p " 81 lesson
PALMER PARK woos!.,s sO 40 j s;'r'Sn
70 s.2z32 op,r Bo~Gas from $50 A NJ TO
p NJ, 'Ats' a. PAD free Cocktail LOuuee
PARKSIDE Ms,SSdSFt"' 4" o ,n Iss2s
Op,n Alleys UntI p N an pa, sat Sun.
Most Beautiful coestai loaoss Detroit
PILLAR REC. .i'} sai StfSH''A. W. AVS VS.,
opsn so-Hro AL oAY Saturdays, sunoa,,
from 10 A Or weekday Until ?. NJ
LYnlln 97 JOS ciAMPAg VA rsiI'
Open Until 4 A. M. Daily!
RIVERSIDE a. 90 sai1 'tfftT Sc ~, q
Open Bowling Today Until s P. M.
RIVIERA .o g., ,,st GRAND s'.5 g oa Ayt +.
OPENING FoR WEDNESDAY DAY LEAGUE
Open ALLEYS saturday and sunday ~ p ~
oovn $500 MARtSItoUE. Near G. warren
nUIA p sLLEYS NJ s777
Open Bowling Today, I P. M. 10 7
TLANDA REC. Ats .HSS Va" 0T ~ .o g
OPEN BOWLING DAILY FROM " NOON
UNTIL CLOSING FlNE BAR ADJOINING
rnWcp err 1919 WYOMING at
lUWth ffG, ScHOotcRAFT no 44sO
INDY New Management Open Alleys TO-DAY
Until $50 p o.. After o. All Day sat, Sun
vInrnpy 57A t21H. At DELAWARE
VIlUhf - AttUYS rR 7.s5o7r
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY UNrIL 500 p. ~
AND FROM s.is p. ". UNTIL CLOSING
WASHINGTON BOWL 80 sC S'es TtiI O.
Open Daily Until ; A. M.
WAYNES SCHOOL S 20 SI:,. at e. , sr;s
why Don't You LEARN HOW TO sowI7 Sc,
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WEST CRICAG0 s ,1s,' IS 'T''AG 70 VS. vs.
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WEST DETROIT w ,,5, sleH'sAS a. s' as,
opsn ALLEYS weekdays 10 So ~ All Day Sat
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WURM'S SINCE 1888 ''o ~ Fs ss,,
ossn Bo~Iipu TO-DAY Untn p After "
Cocktail touno'. otuan Mg,t. tIesll.nt FOOD
)lRECTOPY DAILY