davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Fate of Ice Amerks in Balance
When Hockey League Meets

The obvious deadline on a decision
to continue the club is the annual
meeting of the league next May, but
with the season near close, the
club in the cellar and in the red"
speculation over its future is gloomy
League President Frank Calder has
admitted the club may be dropped.
The case is a sad one because the
Americans introduced hockey to
New York in 1925 and through thick
and thin they have remained the
favorites of many of the fans, who
resented the encroachment and sue
cess of the Rangers.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Tech RifIemen Need
One More Victory
To CIinch Title
Undefeuted Team Next
Will Meet VeneefuI
st. Johns in Loop

Tech High marksmen remain un-
defeated today in four shoots of the
High School Rifle League and need
only a victory over St. Johns next
Wednesday to clinch honors in the
newly formed scholastic loop.
The Johnnies easily have dis
posed of the other two members
of the league, Anacostia and Roose-
welt, and have vowed revenge for
their only setback, which came at
the hands of Tech, thereby assur-
ing a close battle in next week S
meeting.
Capt. Jack Fondahl paced the
Manual Trainers to 1,288-to-
LIT victory over the AnacoStia
marksmen yesterday on the Tech
range, while the Cadets scored a
,287-to-1,258 triumph over Roose-
welt at st. Johns.
Lewis of the Riders was high
man in the match with 265. while
the victors we're paced by Hughes,
who shot 262.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Golf Grows Tougher,
Sarazen Discovers
In 4-BaII Victory
Winner With Hogan, Vet
Is Pressed More Than
In Win 13 Years Ago
Ry the Associated Press.


CORAL GABLES, Fla, March O.
You can take it from Gene Sarazen
(who should know)-the golf pace
is rougher and tougher than it was
a few years ago.
Sarazen and Ben Hogan won the
18th annual international four-ball
tournament yesterday with 4-and-3
victory over Ralph Guldahl and Sam
Snead in the finals-just 13 years
after Gene first shared top honors
in the event.
1T was a hundred times harder
this year." said Sarazen, possibly
exaggerating a trif1e. There are
so many more good golfers around
nowadays"
Still wearing the knickers that
were an emblem of his profession
years ago, Sarazan proved in this
renewal of the $1,000 four-ball that
he still is far from through.
1t was SaraZen who won an ex-
tra-hole match with an eagle in the
second round and scored another
eagle the next day to reach the
finals.
Hogan, who has led the Nations
money winners for two years,
cracked loose with a tremendous
scoring spree down the home
stretch, but it was Sarazen who
came through with the clincher, a
25-foot chip shot for a birdie on the
final hole.
Hogan birdied seven out of IA
holes toward the finish, and his
ST 900 share of the victory boosted
his years purse earnings to s6,055
1t was Hogan's first 1941 victory
after five times capturing runner
up money.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Picco Gets Grid Trophy
As Best for ColoniuIs

John Picco, broad-shouldered end
from La Sale, Ill, has new and
valued trophy on his desk today. a
reward for being chosen the most
valuable member of last seasons
George Washington football squad.
Picco received the award last
night from De Witt Bennett between
halves of the G. W.-Georgetown
basket ball game.
1t is offered annually by Omicron
Delta Kappa, honorary fraternity.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Adam Hats Soar Hiqh
In GustY Rec Loop
Court TussIing

Merrill Holdings, star of the
Adam Hats quint, remains the spark
ing of his teams attack. He was the
big gun last night in its 52-51 victory
over Census in a Recreation League
tilt at Tech High.
Moved up to a forward spot,
Holdings outdid the Census star
Wiger, to run up a total of 81
points. Wiger scored II.
At Roosevelt, Sixth Presbyterian
nipped immigration, 17-14, in the
closest contest there. Other games
saw Calvary Methodist trip Retail
Clerks, POLL, and Naiman defeat
Wallace Memorial, 1924.
In Central division games,
Weather Bureau defeated SCOTS
Club, 32-17, and o. A. S. I. routed
Post Office, 1928.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Tech and Central to Continue
Track Feud in Maryland 5th
Reqiment Meet tomorrow

Northeast Catholic (both Of Phila-
delphia) and Chester pa Highs.
Tech, which probably could beat
Central again, it is held by many,
is in the second lineup with Wash
ington-Lee, Roosevelt, Forest Park
(Baltimore), ToWSon and Tome. 1t
gives Tech an even better chance
of outpointing Central because even
though the Maroons might not win
their section relay they figure to
finish higher than the Vikings in
the top event.
Others who might gather place
or two for Tech are Don Grey and
Bill Hall in the 1000, both of whom
topped Centrals Al Diotti in the
Southern Conference. Another
Washington boy in the 1000 who
might score is Roosevelt's Bob
Burns. The 70-yard dash might be
Centrals dish if last weeks A. A. U.
is any indication. Abe Brenner of
the Vikings finished one place ahead
/ of Techs Jack Ballard then.
Generals Expect Little.
u
| Nothing much can be expected
from Washington-Lee. Last year, S
championship team has been grad
uated practically en- masse. and
Coach Johnny Baker is building
for the future. He has picked 80
or 35 boys, nearly all in the third
semester, and will bring them along
with his eye on another great team
in 1912 or '43.
The other two schools around
here who have been in formal track
competition this winter-Eastern
and EpiscopaEwill not go to Bal
timore tomorrow. There are nc
events listed in which Eastern has
standout performer, so the boys
are saving their energy. Episcopal
is in the midst of trimester exams
and can't take the time from books
Both, however, probably will have
some entries in the C.. U. indoor
meet next Monday.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
20 Years AGO
In The Stor

Jake Schaefer of San Francis
co set an American record in
defeating Edouard Horemans,
the Belgian cue champion, 400
to 118, with run of 436 in their
1872 balkline match in New York.
Aloysius Clubs Big Five rail-
lied late in the second half to
overcome a 14-7 deficit and de-
feat the Epiphany Comets, 22-21,
at the Gonzaga gymnasium.
George Washington University
swimmers captured every first
place but two in defeating the
Washington and Lee tankers, 81
19.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Boy Divers Compete
For District Titles

The second annual city-wide div
ing championships for boys will be
held Saturday at 3 pm, at the
Eastern Branch Boys Club pool.
Boys will compete in three age
groups. Entry blanks may be OBJ
tanned from Max Rote at the Boys
Club, Seventeenth street and Massa-
chusettS avenue Sc.
Also on Saturday at the Eastern
Branch pool will be held a triangular
meet among Eastern Branch, Boys
7. M. C. A. and Woodward School.
1t will start at 10:30 am.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Basket Ball Games
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Georgetown, Al: George Washington, "a.
Cornell, So: Colgate, "a.
New York o., Al; Temple, As,
Dartmouth, So: Harvard. AZ.
Penn State, 40: Carnegie Tech. 81.
Long Island u. 40; Toledo, 43.
Pittsburg (Kans) Teachers, AZ; South
western (Winfield, Kans.l, 81.
Oregon State. Al: Idaho, 81.
Beloit, As; Ripon. 33.
Washington and Jefferson. 3s; Beth
Waynesburg. A: Geneva, AZ.
John Marshall, 5S; UpSala, 81.
Connecticut 81: Wesleyan, AZ.
Montclair IN. j. Teachers, As: Hof-
I De Sales. 81: wilmington. 81.
Dickinson, 81: Bucknell. so.
Drexel, so: Ursinus, AZ.
Mount st. Marys, Al; Johns HOP
Tempe tAriz.) Teachers, Al; Arizona. "a
New Mexico A. & NJ. 4s: Chihuahua
CMexico) State Teachers, 3s.
Montana Normal. SO: Carroll Helena,
Tsai Texas Mines. 81; New Mexico Teach
Rhode Island State. 70; Brown. IA
(overtime)
Central washington. A: st. Martins. 40
Evening star., 1941-03-06

The -Tech-Central track battle
it appears two-team race for thin
clad honors this year in Washington
right down to the championship
meet in May-enters another inning
tomorrow night in Baltimore at the
University of Maryland-5th Regi-
ment meet.
The MaroonS started by finishing
ahead of Central at the Southern
Conference meet two weeks ago, but
the Vikings countered by winning
the South Atlantic A. A. U. indoor
affair last week in Baltimore. A
dozen or so teams are entered to-
morrow and it should require only
few points to win. Last year. for
example. the 33 points were divided
among IL schools, with Washington
Lee winning and Tech finishing
second.
Compete in Five Events.
There are five events this year
the 1,000-yard run, the 70-yard
sprint, high jump and 2-mile relays.
Tech is a cinch in the high jump
and holds an edge on Central in the
relay. The Maroons' great leaper
Ed Barham, no doubt will take first
place in the high jump, even crack
the record of 6 feet rs inches. At
the Southern Conference he cleared
6-2 and last week in Baltimore he
did feet even when not pressed
At that it was q meet record.
Techs relay team of Dellastatious,
Ballard, Maggia and Barnes has fin
ished ahead of Centrals twice al
ready this year. The Maryland re-
lays are classified events, i. e., what
are considered the best teams are
put together in one relay and the
others 60 in the second. The story
is that Centrals team, winner last
year, is considered better than
Techs for some reason-apparently
they overlooked the previous two
meet results-and Central goes into
the strong race with West Catholic,
Evening star., 1941-03-06
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 6.-The fate
of the New York Americans, orphans
of the National Hockey League, is
going to be decided in May. or be-
fore, and the result may be a six
club circuit.
For five years the AmerkS have
been operated by the league and
there are well-founded reports that
some of the other clubs are getting
tired of the arrangement. But what
probably is more important, the
Americans lease on Madison Square
Garden expires at the end of the
present season.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
II Basket Teams Play Today
In Sportsmonship Tourney

hostilities beginning at 4:30, with
Leland and Kensington and Stuart
and Rockville seeing the first &C
ton. The girls division opens at
$50, with Sherwood meeting Be-
thesda and Rockville and Poolesville
following. The final game tonight
will be senior boys clash, with
Richard Montgomery playing Sher-
wood after the Hyattsville-St. Johns
tilt.
Finals in all classes will be played
tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
6. w. Frosh Beut Hoyo
Cubs Second Time

Things may be drastically differ
ent in the George Washington
Georgetown varsity series next year
if last nights freshmen game out
come is a criterion.
The Colonial yearlings took the
Hoyas over the hurdles, 44-27, max
ing it two in row.
Jim Rausch was the big gun for
the winners, chalking up 16 points.
Evening star., 1941-03-06

Twelve teams were to see action
today in launching the 18th annual
Sportsmanship Basket Ball Tourna-
ment of Richard Montgomery High
of Rockville at the Bethesda-Ch
Chase High gymnasium.
High light of the night schedule
will be the opening senior boys
clash at $3.50 with Hyattsville's Gold
Cup winners facing st. Johns Of
Washington.
Junior high uuints were 10 start
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Coolidge Quint Ends
Season in Victory
Over Woodward

Coolidge Highs basketers today
are resting on their laurels..
Yesterday, after having been
eliminated by Bethesda in the open
ing round of The Star tournament
Monday night, the Colts kept an
engagement with Woodward School
and finished their season with a
24-16 victory,
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Tor Heels Accept Bid

CHAPEL HILL, N. c. March 6
P.-North Barolina's basket ball
team has accepted an invitation
from the National Collegiate Ath-
etic Association to compete in its
Eastern playoff at Madison, Wis,
March 21-22.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
BriorIey Tossers Again
CONQUER Sherwood

Briarley Military Academy cagers
today boast their second victory in
as many days over the Sherwood
High quint as they scored 1914
triumph on the losers court yes
terday.
Charlie Hodgkin paced the Cadets
with 16 minis
Evening star., 1941-03-06

NEW ORLEANS, March 6 (R.-
Pete Mandich, center from Gary,
Ind, will captain the 1941 Tulane
football team.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Petworth Nine FORMING

Petworth A. C. baseball team is
being reorganized. Former players
are asked to phone Manager Robert
Wheaton, Randolph 5026.
Evening star., 1941-03-06

Totals If GAL
Score at half-Georgetovn, %; George
WASHINGTON, i3.
oficiais-Messrs Paul Mention and Ben
Artigiani (Baltimore).
Evening star., 1941-03-06
College Sports

Swimming.
Yale, So; Princeton, %.
Pennsylvania, 80; Villanova, 36.
Delaware, SO; Manhattan, 7.
Wrestling.
Lehigh, %; Lafayette, 6.
Hockey.
Harvard, 3; Dartmouth, 8 lover
tanne).
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Hoyus

Continued From Page CID
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Mundich Leeds Tulane

Totals 8 723 Totals 6 z
Referees-Mrs. Caul and Mrs. Craig.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Wool Use, Prices
Likely TO Rise

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-
Larger consumption of wool in
1871, especially in the first half
Of the year. has been forecast by
the Bureau Of Agricultural Eco.
Monies.
The wool industry will benefit
from larger civilian purchases as
we'll as from heavy military con-
tracts, the BAE said. Relatively
large stocks Of wool available in
foreign countries will offset the
small carry-over available in
United States. the report added.
Although wool prices viii prob
ably average higher this Spring
and Summer than a year earlier.
any advance from present levels
is likely 10 be moderate the BAE
estimated.
The bureau pointed out that the
army has asked Congress for a
deficiency appropriation TO permit
the purchase of about Sol zoo, 900
of wooden goods for delivery in
the next 10 months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
I Upsets Mark
Foursonnes
International New. sevie. Wiz.

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla,
Feb. ID. = Playing in frequent
downpours of rain. Mrs. +. G..
Schaefer of Philadelphia and Rich
ard Chapman of New York de-
feated Mrs. Myron Davy Of Wash
ington, ID. C.. and Tommy Goodwin
of Palm Beach. 7 and 6, in an upset
quarterfnal match in the invita-
tional mixed foursomes at the
Everglades Club.
Chapman played perfect golf
and his partner was deadly on the
green. Goodwin developed hool;
in the high wind which swept the
course most OF the day and this
cost him four holes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs Cunning
ham Of Green Farms. Conn. were
the victors in another upset match.
They won from Elizabeth Hicks of
Pasadena. Cal, and Hugh l.. VIII
loughby III. Port Sewall. Fla, l
up. The Hicks-Willoughby team
was 2 up going 10 the sixteenth,
but lost three holes in row with
trap and putter trouble.
Cher winners were: Dorothy
Gardner, Steubenville. o.. and r.
H. Lansdell, Hackensack, \. j.,
over Mrs. a. C. Critchley. London,
and Jesse Mason. Del Ray Beach,
Fla, 3 and 2: Grace Amory, Palm
Beach, and T. Dennie Boardman.
Palm Beach over Mrs. William
Hockenios. Lake Hopatcong. y. j.,
and William 3. Langford.- Chicago,
9 and q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Irish president
To Pick Coach

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Feb. 10
Negotiations for the appointment
of a successor to Elmer Layden as
athletic director and head football
coach al the University of Notre
Dame will be started Immediately,
it was indicated today.
The faculty board in charge of
athletics at Notre Dame met for
the third time last night, and the
Rev. John J. Cavanaugh. G. S j.,
vice president OF the university
and chairman Of the athletic
board. said "severad' names had
been recommended and discussed.
This list of eligible candidates.
Father Cavanaugh said will be
placed before the Rev. Hugh
ODonnell president Of Notre
Dame. who Will handle the ne
gotiations.
Father ODonnell said he OK
poets to announce result OF his ef-
forts within a week. There vas
no indication of how many names
were under consideration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Wins on Skates,
Now War Calls
International News Service Wiz.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. -. -
Ralph McCreath. 2l-year-old To-
ronto collegian. today prepared 10
dof his skates for martial attire
after winning the North American
figure skating championship for
Canada at the nearby Ardmore
rink.
McCreath. who sails soon for
war duty IN England as a lance
corporal with the 3Sth HighlanderS
division. staged a brilliant rally
10 nose out Eugene Turner. 20
vear-old Los Angeles youth. by
SO Of a point in free skating
events.
The Canadian. trailing by 81 .
points. shared a IS mark out Of a
possible 6. beating Turner 1915 S
10 1915. Bill Grimditch. youthful
Philadelphia. was third.
Women's singles honors went 10
Mary Rose Thacker, 1S-year-old
Winnipeg girl. who retained her
crown by a wide margin over two
teammates. First three scores
Miss Thacker, 1885. So: Eleanor
O'Meara. Toronto. 1899; Norah
McCarthV. Toronto. 1863.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Curb Operating
Loss S16,31O>

NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-The New
York Curb Exchange. New Yorl;
Curb Exchange Securities Clear
ing Corporation and the New Yoi k
Curb Exchange Realty Associates.
Inc, for year ended December 81.
shows net operating loss of
S126,3l0 after taxes. depreciation.
interest, amortization, against a
net operating loss of S102,714 in
1899.
The amount received from mem.
bers or their firms was $685.. So
IN 1910 and other income was
Sl4l.9l7. making a total income
of S1.007 499. Salaries. taxes, de-
probation and other expenses and
adjustments totaled Sl,133,SOg.
leaving a net operating loss of
S126,310.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Conn. Mutual Names
General Agent Here

Charles E Stumb has been APP
pointed general agent at Detroit
for the Connecticut Mutual Life
Company. effective Feb
ruary l. Stumb succeeds Hugh c.
White. three-time member of the
million-dollar raund table. who
will devote more time 10 personal
production. White and J. Fred
Lawton will serve as associate
general agents of the agency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
SeesCdgeG Game
On Big Court
With . Men
BY NED NORDNESS

international News Service sports Writer
LAWRENCE, Kan, Feb. 10
Give basketball a nine-man team
and a playing court just third
larger than the present one and
the game will draw crowds as
large as those that flock to any
other major sport.
This was the prediction of DR..
F. c. 'tPhog) Allen, the game S
original coach.
1.-THE size OF the present-day
courts Il all that keeps basket
ball from being big crowd
catcher today" Allen stated.
IF the playing space was az
large as that In some other
sports, football for instance.
then you could look for greater
crowds, and you could rank
basketball with any major sport.
81 can see IL in the future,
the time when large auditoriums
VIII house courts $50 feet by IS
feet, with nine men playing on
q team"
The genial doctor, whose Kansas
University teams have won 10 Bic
Six or Missouri Valley Conference
basketball titles in the last two
decades. continued:
81 already have advocated
that basketball floors br-in-
creased TO 10 feet by so feet
and that seven men play on
team. Seven men could play on
the squad as we'll as FIVE: In fact,
there would he more space for
the players with a floor Of this
dimension than there is for five
men on the present-size floor.
Nowadays, the Garden and
schools like Minnesota. with
large seating capacities. are
accustomed to having 10000 TO
1900 people in the large field
houses. In our own conference
we have been compelled to turn
away hundreds that would
watch our teams play"
Doctor Allen said that 10000 or
more seats could have been sold
at the ~ c. A. A. basketball
tournament in Kansas City last
year IF we had had them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
WANTS FLOWER PRINTS

Miss Rose Astalos. 1900 Gray
avenue. co-worker of Miss Lafa-
yette. hopes her Valentine will be
pair OF flower prints.
my boy friend does his own
photography and developing"
she explained. He has been
doing some work In printing
flower photographs against
sepia background"
Perfume. because it's a luxury
she wouldn't buy herself. is the
choice of Mrs. Agnes Mowett. 25
of liza Seward avenue, a restau-
rant worker.
A heart-shaped gold locket in
which she could place the photo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Reports Rise in Assets

BOSTON. Feb. Is. - The New
England Mutual Life Insurance
Company in its ninety-seventh an
nual report today reported assets
over $50, 100000. an in
crease of 100000 during 1910
A total of 1912 new policies or
in insurance was is
sued last year. while 2,257 annuity
contracts were purchased.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13

DRlVkRs-5Experiencec with fair knowi-
edge OF city, no need 10 be unemployed
make money with Radio Cabs age p or
over. Apply $3.50 Woodward
MARRIED man over rs years. with car
looking for steady work able 10 manage
m $40 week Can Nor'hlaWn 620s to-
night. between : and O'Clock only.
STRONG boy wanted 70 learn upholsterlnr
Apply zoos Gunston street
TELEPHONE sslesmen experienced in
selling stocks or advertising new cam
paign' SIS weekly II you qualify. Phone
Mr.. Reed Madison 542l
TWO young men; good wages steady post
tons. See Mr.. Gibbons. Republic Hotel
BAY City. 70 p m. only. No phone calls.
WANTED-Progressiv man with consid-
cradle hardware experience. must De
able 20 take charge Of dept. in 2 few
weeks Must live In north or northwest
part Of town. Address Box B-6294. De-
READ Times Want Ads for profit-use
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Penn Mutual Gains in I94O

PHILADELPHIA. Feb 13.-The
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany today reported 1910 sales at
Sl45, 990.Si1. a per cent gain over
1889. Insurance in froce at the end
of the year was Sl,996. 1904, a
gain of S27 100000 and assets at
S72. 564.413 were S36,000,000 over
the 1899 figure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Gain Of S48,0OO,OOO
In Bank Loans Noted

NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-Condi-
ton statement of weekly reporting
member banks IN 1O1 leading cities
for the week ended February )
shows an increase Of $4,000. 600
in commercial, industrial and agri-
cultural loans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13

graphs OF her mother and fdthef
is the Valentine wish of 19-year-
old Miss Joan Mayatte. 933 West
Hancock street, an elevator oper-
ator.
Miss Helen Bora. %. OF 1872
Smart avenue, is another who
would be thrilled by the gift of a
locket. However. Miss Bora's first
choice would be a gigantic choco-
late heart filled with chocolates
although she has sold chocolates
for five wars.
SHE HAD THE SAME HOPE
81 used to hope I'd get one OF
those chocolate hearts, too"
confided Miss Florence l..
Jezewski. 1923 Edwin avenue,
another candy salesgirl.
This year more than any
thing want lovely lacy
Valentine with a beautiful, per-
sonal inscription from my boy
ITlcnu.
A hostess gown of teal-blue
satin would delight Miss Monica
Zavisa. 1867 Barclay avenue
Dearborn, a restaurant counter
girl.
A dozen American Beauty roses
is the Valentine order from Mrs
Margaret Hutchinson, 1888 chand'
Ter avenue. Lincoln Park, a candy
salesgirl, who said her husband
William. has remembered occasions
IN their i've months Of married
life with gifts of roses.
Anything to remember my
boy friend by would be accept
able" said Miss Marian Sche-
mansky. 1875 East Nevada ave-
nue.. another candy salesgirl. II
hope he surprises me with
charm bracelet"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Lists Phone Gain

NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-General
Telephone Corporation reports for
its subsidiaries a gain of $500
company-owned telephones for
January. against a gain OF 2,3SS in
January, 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Male Help-Solesmen

UNEXPECTED cnange makes available
fine Rawleigh route in southwest Oakland
County Good business SECURED IN this dis
,rict for several years. exceptional oppor-
tuHity for right man. See Nelson Roberts.
1908 Putnam St. Detroit Mich, or write
Rawleighs, Dept. MCB-li0-20iA, Freeport.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Dividends

Western Auto supply Company
declared the regular quarterly div
idend of 80 cents on the common
payable March 3, TO stock Of rec
ord February 20