davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
"Adequate Defense"

Immediate development of "ade- uuate coastal defense" for New Eng land was urged by Brig. Gen. Ed mund L. Daley, of Boston, com mander of the first c. A. 0. district at a meeting of the Waterbury Re- serve Officers association. The At lantic coast, he said, is faced with most dangerous potentialities at the present since 1914 due to European conditions.
 He advocated replacement of ob- solete equipment at such ports as Portland, Boston and Providence, saying that the only way a strong navy can engage a hostile force and defeat it is by having adequate naval bases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
Compensation Agreements

Agreements in which c0mpensa- tion will be paid weekly during the period of disability were filed and approved this morning in the office of Compensation Commis- sioner James M. Lynch as foI- lows:
 City of Waterbury against John LaPorf. s4 North Elm street, con- tusion of the left foot, $i2.i5 be- ginning January I3, 1889.
 The estate of Dcnnis0n D. Dana of Norfolk against Salvatore Ma furo of Winsted, infected left hand and forearm. S1z.G9 begin ming December 2. lg3s-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Feb. 24-tUP)-Very little business was being transacted in greasy combing domestic wools, the U. S Department of Agriculture re- ported today.
 Fine territory wools were being re- quested occasionally and prices were fairly firm at recent levels whenever sold for immediate delivery, Prices on wools offered for June delivery from the new clip were lower than prices prevailing in the past month or more on top wools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
Tenant Sues

The s5.000 personal injury suit of Ruth McHard of this city against Milton H. Meyers ot this city will be resumed in common pleas court before a judge and jury next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The plaintiff sues for in- juries sustained when she tripped over an alleged loosened -tair edge in house owned by the de- fendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
Discuss Changes

Proposed changes in the city's charter will be subjects of discus- sion at an open meeting of Labor's Non Partisan League head quarters. 53 Spencer street to- night.
 Bonnet Bronson and William Burke, representatives of the Citizens Good Government as- sociation will be speakers togeth- CT with Colin J. Sutherlin, state organizer for the league.
 The meeting will be an inform ative session. No stand has yet been taken by the league on the proposed changes in the char ter. Representatives will be sent to Hartford as soon as a position has been decided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
SC0vILL COMPANY
 PAYS DIVIDEND

The seovIlI Manufacturing O., sf7cetors at . meeting this after. nson declared a dividend of is cents . share on stock of record March IS. The payments will be made April 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
Certificate Filed

Certificate of incorporation was filed today at the office of Town Clerk Mary 0. Kilmartin by s. M. Brock, Inc, a concern which will engage in the real estate bus mess. Capital is $50.000 of 1000 shares at $50 each and paid in, Sl,000.
 Officers are: Esther Graicer- stein, 26i Cooke street; Grace G. Paur, l74 Willow street: and Edith Benevento, 151 Robbins street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
In Broadcast

Another of the series of talks in behalf of safety in driving was made by Captain William J, Dug gan, of the motor patrol, over Sta- ton WATR at l0:25 o'clock today. The series Is sponsored, by the accident bureau of the Waterbury police department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
MASSES
KrNN , punlIAM-A

EUSs DUHUA MA months mind
 snass 0f requiem will be celebrated
 Saturday morning af s.Sg o'clock ae fhe fmmneuiate Conception Church. for th~ FepOse of tbe souls of fhe late Airs. Annie T. Bum and Frank Durham
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
SHOCK KILLS MAN

Lynn, Mass, Feb. 24-tUP)-Un- employed for several months, Dan- iel Fordham, 63. finally got a job at a tannery. Enroute by bus to- day for his first days work. he died of a heart attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24

uoH9Idmoo o1 psusnI SuToq Y 4epIoq BuIuo opuI uouaId 5Vg O 6uMlivI M5u s.uuIuo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES The R. z. Griggs Co.

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
 Bid Asked Bridgeport Gas It. Go. 31 34 BriGgep't Hydraulic Go. 35 38 Conn. Gas & Coke com. A Y Conn. Gas &. Coke pfd.. 38 40 Conn. It. & Power ..... 53 57 Conn. It. & Pow. 5h%
 Conn. Power Go. .... 47 49 Conn. Ky. & Ltg. Go. com. < es Conn. By. & Ltg. Go. pfd. 5 ' Hid. Elect. It. Go. com. 61is 63K Hid. Gas It. Go. con-. 8 37 Illuminating Shares A.. 62ts 54M New Haven Water Co.,. 68 n South. N E. Tel. Co.,. i48 1b3 Ann. Hardware Co.,. 26is 28h Arrow Hart & Hege... 8 35 Bristol Brass Corp. con-. g Colts Pat Fire Arms Go. 80 D2 Eagle Lock Go. ...,.... i2 l4 Eastern Malleable Iron 7h 9is Landers, Frary & Clark 26is 28ls N. Brit. Mach. Go. com. A 26 North & Judd Mfg. Go. 24h 26h Peck, Stow & Wilcox Go. 6h BE Remington Arms ..... 2 1 Scovill Mfg. Go. ...... 9 25 Stanley Works co. com. 37 39 Torrington Go. ,....... g g
Evening star., 1939-09-13
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Buyers
entered the United States Govern
ment bond market today, sending up
prices virtually throughout the list
in a reversal of the trend in effect
during the last 10 days.
Gains of as much as 1892 point
were registered in this class Of Sc
curities near the final hour
Much of the Government bond
buying, Wall Street experts said
was by investment institutions eager
to absorb the securities at their re-
Gently lowered quotations which
however, still are well above par.
Many corporate issues were ahead
fractions to more than point near
midday but sharp gains in previous
sessions tempted profit taking by
traders in sympathy with the selling
in certain war stocks, caused scat
tered declines in the bond list.
Dealings in the corporate groups
remained unusually active. Buyers
continued to concentrate on rails
and other groups likely to benefit
from industrial improvement.
Conspicuously higher were Ale
ghany SIS of 1850, stamped; Balti-
more & Ohio convertible 4i2S, Erie
5s, International Telephone 5s, Mis-
souri-KansaS-TeXas SIS, Studebaker
IS and Nickel Plate 5l2s. Bethle-
hem Steel 3l2s and international
Hydro Electric 6s we're off fractions
French 712s recovered point in
the foreign list while German 5l2s
fell to 6S4 off 2 point.
Evening star., 1939-09-13
New York Produce

NEW YORK Sept 13 ,4'-Eggs, 262s1;
fancy. 23iz-2S. standards. %; frsts 19 lg-
20 seconds, 1919: mediums, I694-11 q;
dlrteS, No. !, 16lz-11; average checks.
1414-l5'4. Refrieerator, fancy, heavy
welghts, 2124; standards, l9l2-20l2; hrsts,
1S24-l912; mediums, II dirties 1872.
Whites. Resale of premium marks,
37i2-4O; nearby and Midwestern. PREMIUM
exchsnge standards, 2s-2S533- Sa33- Resale Of
by and Mldwestern. exchange mediums.
20: pulletS, 20lq 21; peewees. III ais.
Refrgerator, nearby and MidWeStern.
standards. 23l2-25; frsts. 21-@2.
Browns: Nearby, extra fancy, 29ia-
Nearby and Mdwestern, exchange specials.
90; exchange standards, 25 Il. Nearby.
mediums. 24i225; pullets. 10.
Bgek Bfler esEs o5 Ns4Fpy s4g easier 5g6 Creamery
hig5er than 20 extra 2f' 274ssia EXTRA ts2
scorel, 27l2: frsts Iss-9D, 23la-26'4;
Cheese-6ls s,255; firm. Prices un-
Rye spot easy; No. American. f. o. b.
New York lin carlotsl. SO: No. , Western.
C. j. f. New York, 6S.
Barley: steady; No. domestic c. l. t.
Lard. easy; Middle West SIS
Tallow steady; special loose, San; ex-
ira loose, g.,
Greases. steady; yellow and house. 5'sn.
Beans, steady; marrow (oldl, 5.75-5 90:
new. 6. 00-6 so; pea (oldl, 5.25; red KID
ney (old). 5S5-6.00; white kidney (old),
515-6. 90: new, S 90.
other articles steady and UNCHANGED.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1939-09-13
Washington Produce

BUTTER-9O score. l pound prints, 20;
tub, 21H2; Hpound prints, 80; % score,
tub, 29i2; 1-pound prints, 81; A-pound
prints 81
MEATS-Choice beef, Is; good beef, 16-
l512 calves, 1917; spring lambs, 21; veal
10 down; pork loin. .2O-21; smoked regu-
lar ham. 22-23 smoked skinned ham, pa
large, smoked skinned ham, 20-21; bacon.
sliced. 2s; bacon, piece, %; compound,
3 j. ILdiVsEsToGK S Piss. 1eo-14o pounds.
5,;;oo.5:@o; 10000 pounds, 7.lo-7 ,4o;
pounds 66O-7 10; calves, good grade. 10
down; lambs, down; buck lambs, 270
less; sows. 1855 80; stays 40 down.
weightier sows. 4.l0-5.10.
prices paid net f. o. b. Washington)
EGGS-Market steady. For eggs candled
and graded in Washington tSeptember 13l ::
Whites, U. S. extras large, 35; U, s.
large, 27 U. S. standards, mediums, 90;
nearby ungraded eggs; Current receipts,
whites, 81 to %; mixed colorS, Is to 10.
LIVE POULTRY-Market stronger for
turkeys; weaker on fowl steady on others.
Fowl: Colored, all sizes IS to II; few
higher; No. >. 12 to IA: Leghorns IL to
II; ,roosters. to 10. Chickens: Virginia
Rocks, broilers and fryers. all sizes. 10
to 20, No. ,. 13 to IA Delaware Rocks
and crosses broilers and fryers: all sizes.
esored ess to trIs, i9.a No 1s to a. mixed
2 to 212 pounds. / 5 to is for best Tur-
keys Young toms, 15 pounds and up.
u to 90; hens, 10 pounds and up. q to
22; No. 2, hens and toms, 12 to IA; under
sizes, is to II.
Evening star., 1939-09-13
Chicago Pay Rolls
Up Sharply in
Steel Boom
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-An upsurge
in the steel industry in the Chicago
area sent more than a thousand men
back to work during the last week.
Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corp, a
subsidiary of United States Steel,
blew in two idle blast furnaces at
it's Gary plant and raised its local
employment to more than $4,000.
youngstown Sheet & Tube opened
a new blooming mill at Indiana Har-
bor. Inland Steel also showed a
slight increase in employment.
Steel production in the Chicago
area leaped from 81 per cent of
capacity to ST during the last week,
the largest gain since mid-1937,
trade authorities said.
Evening star., 1939-09-13
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK Sept IL UP,-Inquiry for
cotton goods was reported good in Worth
street today coming chiefly from whole
salers and the industrial trade.
While goods were plentiful at current
levels. values held firm and inquiry was
active for all types of standard fabrics.
Silk fabrics continued inactive, and
most hosiery manufacturers asked higher
prices due to the sharp advance in raw
silk prices
Actual sales of rayon goods were re-
stricted as many mills either withdrew
or have sold the greater portion of their
production
Woolen GOODS markets were meeting
routine business. Burlaps we're quiet.
Evening star., 1939-09-13
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Sept. 13 CP.-Poultry. live.
1s trucks. easy: hens, 4i2 pounds up' 16;
springs. pounds up. colored, 1872: Ply
mouth Rock 16'a White Rock. 15i2; under
pounds, colored 1872; White Rock, 15l2;
bareback chickens, IL: other prices TN
changed.
Butter. S11 200 steady; creamery, 90
score 25t2: other prices unchanged.
Eggs. 7.126; steady: prices UNCHANGED.
Omitted States Department of Agrlcul-
ture) Potatoes, IS: on track. 119; total
u shipments 500: slightly weaker:
supplies moderate demand slow: sacked.
per cwt., Idaho Russet Burbanks U. S. No.
l. washed under initial ice and ventila-
ton 2O0-25: Oregon Bliss TriumDhs. U.
S No. l under initial ice and ventilation,
2.25; Minnesota Hollandale section. Cob
Dlers, s5 per cent U. No. /. few sales.
1.25 spotted sacks. 1.15 North Dakota
Bliss Triumphs 90 per cent or better q. S.
No. I. 5000; Wisconsin Cobblers, U. S.
No l. very few sales. 1.40-45; U S. Com
mercials 25: Indiana Bliss Triumphs. U.
S. No. ]. brushed. rs.
Evening star., 1939-09-13
New York Sugar

LIQUIDATION in early trading, domestic
sugar futures had a limited rally today
under hedge lifting and trade buying
Prices in late afternoon were to II
points lower March at 2.39 was . lower
and September was down, 13 at 2.36
Void contracts held gains of sl2 to 4
points. as Cuban buying and European
covering attracted Wall Street support
December was up Sla at 2.l5 and July
at ol9 was IA higher
Spot raw sugar was established at 3 70.
with sale of a cargo Of Puerto Rican
raws, for late september shipment. The
of Puerto Ricos for September Oct ober
shipment at 3.S5 Cuban sellers were
withdrawn Refined continued TO meet a
good demand at 5,75 cents.
Evening star., 1939-09-13
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON Sept 13 Up ~ S Dept. Agr) .
The volume of business in wool on the
Boston market was tairly larse ana prices
Graded half-blood territory woods brought
about 90 cents, secured basis. for staple
lots comprising staple and French combing
leneths together. Combing three -eishths
blood territory wool has moved at So to So
cents. secured basis. Graded bright fleeces
Of three-eigfths and quarter blood grades
have realized AZ to a. cents in the grease,
while 81 to 3s cents in the grease was
realized on each fine Delaine and combing
half-blood grades.
Evening star., 1939-09-13

IN banEruptcy or receivership or being
reorganlZed under Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed by such companies
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or seml-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra diyi-
dendS are not incudeu
Xd EI dividend Xr E3 rights Also
extra or extras Paid last wear Pay
able in stock Declared or paid so far
this wear Cash or stock Accumu-
lated dividend paid or declared this year
ur Under rule Wv With warrants xw
Evening star., 1939-09-13
FREIGHT CurIoudinqs

NEW YORK. Sept l3 GP,.-Revenue
freight carloadings on railroads reporting
today. for the week ended September 9
included:
Wk; Prev. Yr.
Sent g. Wk Ago.
Norfolk e. West 27s75 29,279 23,75l
Burlington 80 22,O5s 23,4O3 2O,14s
Evening star., 1939-09-13
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Sept. l3-Prepared by
Fitch Publishing Co.:
Evening star., 1939-09-13
New York Bank Stocks
Crude Rubber Futures

NEW YORK. Sept. 13 LP.-crude rub
Der futures opened 43 to "a lower De
cember, 21o0; March, 1880; May. 10 Co.
65.
Evening star., 1939-09-13

Accumulated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
Chatter OF Hoofs
Italian Henry Missed At Havre De Grace,
But Should Win AT Laurel Park

stake over mudd, track with
the good Bimclech who can not
negotiate ON muddy track we'll
enough in the rnck
Dan Lehan the old gent from
Kentucky who has bred and train
ed some very nice horses copped
two races in one day at the De-
troit Fairgrounds Boys, know
tobacco went up in price as this
odtimcr has not lost his skill In
preparing q boss 10 give his best.
Moniell stewart. smart colored
sportsman OF Chicago. wig wags
The Tribune to get aboard his
stecd. Bnory. next time out at
Sportsman Park. NJ. Smart. OF
Washington. DC. also sent along
juvenile name Town Prince. so
watch the entries at Laurel Park
Md. for this colt
Here arc few nags that are
ready to hit az once: Marriage,
Memory Book, Arabic War Minis
ter. Howard. Bright Trace, and
\edaVr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
billiard Blue Devils
To Start Season With
Strong Normal Tigers

NEW ORLEANS, La. With the
Louisiana Normal Tigers. QUO of
last seasons toughest teams sche-
duled TO face them Saturday. the
billiard Blue Devils have been con-
ccntrating on routine scrimmage
ard drills all week. The air has
hccn filled with balls being kicked
aud passed and no second look is
needed 10 see that Coach Crudup is
searching for successor to the
Joakins-Oubrc combination. II will
be recalled that il was Jenkins
stellar passing which accounted
for the winning touchdown in the
closing minutes at the game las,
year
In CONTRAST 10 billiards. loss OF
seven letter mon by graduation and
ore or two other first string men
by Withdrawals. Louisiana Normal
boasts Of line almost unbrokcn
by losses. With seasons expert
ence under their belts the Tigers
should be even more dangerous
than they we're last year
one change in the billiard schc-
dule. rccessitated by a conflict with
other games in New Orleans. has
been announced. the Rust-DilIard
game will he played on Friday,
Nov 10. instead of Saturday, Nov
II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
Bethune-C Goodman IL
Prepares For Opening
Of Grid Campaign

Daytona Beach Fla The Be
thunc-Cookman Wildcats are busy
at blocking. tackling and running
with the ball daily, all in anticipa-
ton Of the football season now
upon them.
OF course. there arc so mary
spots 10 he ironcd out that it is cx-
tremely difficult TO Tell just how
formidable this years aggregation
will be.
one thing is certain There will
not be the apathy and lack Of CO.
ordination and cooperation evident
last year Every candidate for the
team Is showing real enthusiasm
ard that combined with hard work
makes any team hard TO beat.
Dean Boston. hard driving full
back and Leonard Jackson, probab-
~ the best kicker in junior college
circles show extremely promising
possibilities
There Is generous sprirkling OF
returning veterans. All are raring
10 go with this years schedule as
tough as ever.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
n, RAzz BROWN

III at Henry. owned by Balti-
ono Nrorite son. c. (Buck) Rob-
iase. MIS- sent for all the tea in
CHINA. llavre De Grace. but bare
lg sal after leading all the way.
and az ne Druid Hill avenue boys
rcr' wn hook, line ard sinker.
So ih- nas is sure to win at l.au-
ri Pa string along. Ely Brown
missed with True Star at Havre
De g c AT odds OF 10 70 /. and
iaid >2i 30 for a deuce. to place
Now 1 juvenile is sure TO win at
l"u park How like to see
Those 'lorcd trainers click with
W'I. secs as they have so much
lp OF the going. these days
ol9n again showed his SUI
i'iw ~ by winning the feature
''t The Graw' track 10
O.HS ~ winnings up 10 around
'l'''tM Tor the year have con
NNN'l sept his name In this coli
pn' BECAUSE of his consistent rum
h'nS Nlile Tony Pellettri's good
''N hniy X. cantered home at
n-l- Park in the Champagne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
Brewster Project Anniversary Celebration

'' Oct II. 1898 r. VI. raising
'dd' Oct. 6 l939-Open program visit StoresaI
Visit OF unts-7 10 10 p. m.
nu'''al Oct. lis r. VI. Fashion Show and Exhibit
uuhe,da Oct. IS-S z. Artist program
thursday! Oct l9-9 10 IL 7. W. Dance-Brewster Center
""er 18th Will the OF the Brewster Fro.
~ ana 10 celebrate this residents merchants OF the
project together prominent from the city
memhercd
committee has formed work out the and Mr.
am Hagen selected chairman. The public cordially In
wed 10 participate festivities visit the project during these
festival days.
One Americas has ,tcd to make The
anniversary address acceptance Is received notice
WIZ be given TO that effect
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
Wherefore And Tuskegee Meet In Chi Oct Is
Lincoln Tigers Are
Hard Hit To Secure
Two Full Elevens

JEFFERSON CITY,Mo. - AS
the Lincoln Tigers go into their
fourth week of practice in prep
aration for the first game with
Western university, Quindary.
Mo. Saturday. Oct. Z. Coach
Kemp has the unattractive task
OF working with a reduced squad.
Among the forty candidates
who reported at the beginning
OF the warm-up season. there
are several who have left school
and have not returned. There
are also some whom have been
declared ineligible by the deans
Office, and there are some who
have been hit by the matter Of
finance.
So serious has been the loss
that at times the Lincoln men
tor has had difficulty In getting
two complete squads on tho
field for scrimmage.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
West Virginia's Yellow Jackets
Ready To Present WdI-Da|anCed
Overheard OffenSe To Louisville

TslsTl TE. VIVIAN enihus-
,asnc Wes Virginia State eleven
(. eonhi,pilS awaiting the invasion
ofL.us,llc college for their open
,nr ranl 1n oct Z. The Louisville
deycn teks revenge for last years
defeat "a The score Of IA TO 0.
combining well-balanced at
AK vim deceptive running plays.
mo yellow Jackets expect to spread
terror rnoug their opponents both
IN ihe air and on the ground.
Occapsirg key positions are
chester Rmrs. halfback; John
lnch tackle. and Robert Ramsey,
balfha William Grayson. tackle.
Is expected 10 make this years all
,mor Nv other potential all
American candidates are: Spike"
corhu Robert White, John Lynch
and Awo Webster.
TITO nae strong with tackle and
guard Gray on and White. Is OK
pcc'cl 10 open many holes through
which states star backs will streak
10 numerous louchdowns.
Capfu spike Corbin. senior Is
fAtlgo ~ tackle aud is an in
spring leader
Other probable members OF the
team 3rr backs Burris. Christi
ari Davis. Harrison. Jefferson. Led
lot'cr Pitts Preston. Pleasant.
warren and Hale; Ends Burris.
Banks Benton, Francis. Gore. Hall.
Mathews, Rutledge. Sullivan
SleNsg' ind white; guards. Allen
Bcl,her Gore Jones. Mayes. star
ling Harris ard luminous; tackles;
bowel ilerring; conters: Renick-
Snoo 5ii;h and Turner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
Williams Wins
From Carl Dell.
In Fast Bout
Fought AS Prelim
Of Bout Between
Apostoli-Carcia

new YORK, N.Y.-lIolman Will
liams, Joe Louis contender for the
crown now worn by Henry Arm
strong scored a six-round decision
over Carl Dell. white. Onconta NY,
in one OF the prclimirarics Of the
Fred Aposloli-Ccfcrino Garcia bout
Monday night
Tho champion and his manager.
John w Roxboroush. were al the
rnrsidc to rool for the young De-
iroitcr who has been moving along
az successful pace during the
% twelve months. Larry Amadec
lonc " Louis handlers in his recent
bout with Bob Pastor. seconded
Williams in The encounter.
Williams was able TO defeat The
Nrw Yorker because OF his great
er boxing skill. lie kept his left in
Dolls face and iniersperscd his
iahbiug with solid rights.
Louis and Roxborough len Tor
Detroit Wednesday where they will
remain until Friday morning when
they Will 20 10 Dayton. ohio. whore
Joe's siablemate Dave clark is
scheduled 10 mccf buddy Knox in
a loround bout Friday night. or
6
This will be a return bout be-
iNccn clark aud Knox, Dave win
ming the first bout in Detroit by a
wide margin. Clark's clever box
ing ability proved too much for The
DAYTON Irish heavyweight to over
come.
Louis and his party will remain
in Dayton Friday night. and go to
the football game between Wilbcr-
force university and Innc college.
at Wilberforcc Saturday after
moon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
Wiley Wildcats Point
For First Conference
Grid Game Of Season
By Charlcs ". Harry

MARSHALL. TeXas-Thc Wiley
Wildcats leyeled their aim al the
Arkansas State Lions. at Pine
Bluff Saturday. for their first con-
ference game of the year. The
Liors, defeated by Lane college in
their opening contest, are still
greatly feared by Coach Fred Long
and his charges as Lare is tout
cd TO have one Of the best teams in
the country this fall. and too. that
licking Is just about the medicine
necessary TO put Bill Ia lor's
charges or the rampage seeking
vengeance on conference teams
Tho Sats gave evidence In their
first game OF the season that they
arc going TO fair ball team.
The Wiley coaches are banking
heavily on three untricd freshmen
TO come through Dutch" Howell.
the big erd from East ST. louis:
Bobby Robinson. a fine long dis
lance puntcr, also from East ST.
Louis. and Sammy smith. triple
ihreater from Waco.
Smiths work so far has been
little short OF sensational. The for
mer Moore high boy has outrun
everything in sight; his puntirg
has been above average. and his
passing has heen great. In addition.
he IS fine blocker and a nice de-
fensive man.
The Wildcats will leave Friday
morning for Pine Bluff. and it Is OK
pec'ed that Long will use tho fol-
lowing lineup In the game: How
ell. re Tippen. RI: Thrash. re:
t'pchurch. c: Sanders. IL T. John
son. IT, Hopkins. 10; Paulk. ah
Robinson. rh. Smith III and In
gram IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
Pfeifer Presents
JOSIAH HENSON
1.-THE Original Unde Tom"
An Unusual Character

In 1851 he awarded bronze medal at the Worlds
Fair in London. During third visit in 1870,
granted audience by the great Queen Victoria
'of England
The life of Josiah Henson very unusual
and full of drama and he viii always be lyA.
remembered being of real, :G.lDs
great
PFsIFFER BREWING COMPANY DETROIT, MICH.