davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Goss President Retires

CHICAGO, April 80 P.-M. w
Brueshaber, president of the Goss
Printing Press Co., Chicago, retired
from the firm today after 40 years
In its service. r. c. Corlett, vice
president Of the company, will han
die executive duties until the next
annual directors meeting, oficials
Of the firm announced.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO April 80 uP.-Pouhry, live,
e trucks: irresuiar; hens, over S pounds,
hens. se broiiers I ah % pounds n doHn sno5n eol.
orsd %; Plymouth Rock, 24h; White
Rock. %; springs, 4 pounds up, coiored,
2sh;, under pounds, coiored. "a; Ply.
mouth Rock. 25h; White Rock. IS; bare
back chickens. 20-22; roosters. Is; Leg
white. Is, geese. over IL pounds. II; u
PSanas ana down, IL: turkeys toms Old
Butter, receipts, sol ,0f5 Arm; cream
ssss..;, sa seoh. a7%' other prices un-
Egss. rece pts. 81, ooa; nrm: fresh
traded. hrsts, Ears. 3lA; current receipts.
Evening star., 1942-04-30

Unit Of trading, 10 shares 2 In bank
under Bankruptcy Act, or securities o..
Sumed BY such companies Rates OF divi.
dends IN the FOREGOING table are annual
or semi-annual declaration. Unless other
wise noted; special or extra dividends are
rights. . Also extra or extras. cash or
stock. . Declared or paid SO far this year.
itpayabie N stock: gPaid last year. h Pay
dividends paid OF declared this year.
Evening star., 1942-04-30

Wheat No. z red: j. .lsH No, 2 hard,
low. 54-72: No; white, ss%- %-s7 Oats
white. 57-67h; No, 2. 57h; No. 8. b4-
5Sh: No. 53A-b4A; sample srade
inal; feed and screenings, 55-63, nominal:
No. 1, %; No. 1 mailing 95-l .03: No. 4.
Log soybeans, No. 8 yellow. 1.72; No
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Rail Loadings Soar
19.4Per Cent Above
Same 194t Period
86l Volume
~ Per Cent Ahead
OF Previous Week
Py TIE Associated Press.

Py tie Associated Press
The Association Of American Rail-
roads reported today that s61 1853
cars Of revenue freight were loaded
during the week ending last Satur-
day
This was an increase OF 14,791
cars, or IL per cent, compared with
the preceding week; an increase of
139.726 cars. or 1874 per cent. COM
pared with a year ago, and an in
crease of 216,549 cars. or 1876 per
cent, compared with 1910.
The report classified the loadings,
compared with last week and the
corresponding week a year ago, as
follows:
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. April 30
s''' S.fimeS. sI1GKs Transit Hsh. so tsy sC csss
50 Md p oe.1s"a .,tt"a.,t~
Natl Marine Bank ~ ~ ~
126 o 3 Fidel &Guar % 22A 90
- BONDS.
2,0o0 BALTIC Trans IS A 6l% 61h 8lh
200 Acvl Conn So ct SO 80 80
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Capital Transit Co.-50 at 201s, IS
at 20, as at 201A.
Evening star., 1942-04-30

A sharp boost in ore, due to ex-
pansion OF industrial activity, lifted
total loadings more than seasonally
to their highest level since last No
vember.
The Associated Press seaSonally
adjusted index of loadings, based on
1890 as 100, advanced to GIT,
compared with OIL the previous
week and 1863 year ago.
High s4't ,ata' III aa4l' 1s4p. az. 1sss ss :
Low $50 75.3 67.6 57S
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Construction Tons I941.

COnstruct10n Tops l941.
NEW YORK, April 80 (P.-En-
cheering construction awards In the
week ended Thursday rose SO per
cent over the comparable week last
year, but fell slightly below the high
total Of the previous period, Engi-
neering News-Record reported to-
day.
A tabulation OF the awards
showed:
Total.
Wk: April 30. PREY. wk. Last year.
S1e2,270,00O S214,369 900 S119 425, 900
Private.
Se,3o4,OO0 S15,65s, 900 $50, 900
Public.
81 1895, 900 S1ss.711,O 900 Sas, ,esb, 900
Evening star., 1942-04-30
u. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK. April 80 OP,-Prices auoted
in dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. April 80 UP.-Dividsnds
declared:
Regular.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY
STOCKS

MISCELLANEOUS.
Ter Rf&w Cp 1st 4hs 1o4s 1921
Evening star., 1942-04-30

Ex dividend. 7 Plus extras. Paid
.stf. e far psis shts 9 81 fss EXT.
extra, zoe extra. m S1.b0 extra. tp)
Paid in 1871. % $1,000 extra.
Evening star., 1942-04-30

Z Subject 70 Eedel
State income taxes.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-07-01
"A. F. Of L. Will Reach
New High In Drive
For 6 Million Members

Six million members in 1912 is
the objective of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor in its present
nation wide organization drive,
which will be the highest member
ship total ever attained in the life
of the Federation.
This means that we must this
year pass the goal of million new
members, which was set up at our
last convention" Secretary-Treas-
urer George Meany told the execu-
tive council of the Federation. He
also pointed out that SAL ,592 paid
up memberships were listed liz
April 80, 1912, which do not include
the 100000 floating memberships
that are not on a dues paying
basis.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-07-01
New Device Enables
Rapid Watch Timing

with the advent of the new
Matchmaker, Victory Workers
may now get an accurately char
ted performance check on their
watches within thirty seconds"
says Mr.. Kinder, manager of the
jewelry shop at ]. c. Penny Co.,
Second and Pike Street.
IF watch is in perfect time
the Matchmaker prints a straight
line across the chart. If it gains
five seconds daily the chart trend
moves upward one space. Or if
it loses ten seconds daily it goes
downward two spaces. A jumpy,
jagged, curved or irregular line in
dicates other Irregularities
Mr.. Kinder adds that they check
the performance of every new
watch sold with the Matchmaker,
before it leaves the store.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-07-01
WaIIgren Warns On
Japs ''Edging In"

Senator Mon c. Wallgren, VINO
was on his way to the Aleutian
Islands at the time of the Dutch
Harbor invasion, expressed his ex-
asperation over the affair, which
compelled him to halt his trip.
Little good can come of saying
the Jap invasion of the Aleutian
Islands is of little consequence
No effort should be spared to get
the Japs off our SOIL" he declared.
He called the Dutch Harbor in
vasion "edging in" and compared
it to the Nazi edging into now
conquered countries of Europe"
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-07-01
Fuel Oil Restrictions
Moy Be ReIoxed

Speedy buying of fuel oil for
winter requirements is now being
urged by II. c. Britzman, Seattle
representative of the federal pc
troleum coordinator,. who has in
formed the Washington State De-
Tense Council that restrictions in
this vicinity may be relaxed very
soon.
This Is due to improved status
of oil movements on the Pacific
Coast, which makes it probable
that fuel oil m ay be obtained
without restrictions until October
first.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-07-01
Tanks Rolling Off
Assembly Lines

Tremendous boosts in produc-
ton of army tanks and ordnance
are the result of the redoubled
war effort undertaken by men and
management of the American Lo-
connective Company at Schenectady
following institution of the War
Production Drive headed up by
representatives of the company
and the United Steelworkers of
America, CLIO.
The central labor management
committee with 81 subcommittee
pledged to carry out Production
Chief Donald NJ. Nelson's program.
already has boosted production to
records that have won common
dation from the secretary of war.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-07-01
Automobile Rocirg
OFF For Duration

There will be no more automo-
bile racing in the United States
on and after July 10, until the
war is over, under General Order
No. IA, issued by the Office of
Defense Transportation, and an
nounced by the ODT District
Manager.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-07-01

There are 80 shots at the enemy
in a set of brass curtain fixtures,
the metal they contain would pro-
duce that many cartridges for a
soldiers rifle.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-07-01
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SAYS:

We are fighting in the greatest
cause the world has ever known.
We are dedicating what we
have and all that we are to the
combat. We will not stop this
side Of victory
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-07-01

A single minesweeper contains
enough lumber to build 20 aver
age civilian homes and an aver
age chair represents the wood
needed for an army bunk.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-07-01


The Victory Worker
1927 Second
Seattle, Washington
Dear Mr. HarEood;
This war is not going to be gon by
any single group, but by teamwork. The halfback
on the football team who carries ball over the
lire does not win the game, but it is the rest of
the team working together that made 1t possible
for the ball carrier tog through score.
So 1T is with the great game of life
VS.. death, and liberty vs.. slavery, in viii CHI
are engaged today. The boys who are carryi ms the
ball are out there in the Pacific, the atlantic,
Australia, Iceland, and on every front. We are
on the line on that team. Our Job Is to
furnish the ships the planes, the ammunition,
just as fast possible. This will do.
Every american workman every
american citizen owes his country, and I believe
will deliver to his country, the sane loyal devo-
tion to his job, Whatever it may be, as our rea
IN tine armed forces giving.
With this kind of teamwork We Will
win this
Very truly yours,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
Foe is Tops
Lions Must Face Bill Dudley. Leagues Leading
Ground Gamer. in Steeers' Game Here Sunday
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

The Ave leaders in each DEPART
ment follow:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
BOB TALES
By BOB MURPHY
= -..-.,. Sports Editor
Evidence Of Il Offered
in Their Performance
Against Beers Sunday
Lions Are Moi through:
They Still Have That.
t@Old, Fighting Spirit


In thar last starts the Detroit Lions have been
DEFEATED TINES. st 49, ioct - B. &:
VI TA have taisd only u points against 1S4 for their
obpHshg5or average Of three game against II
f6f their rivals
They haired deep in last place In the Western Division
and lot Of Observers Will you plenty Of to that they
woat wnta game during the remainder Of the -
would b. quite this point the boys
began to long for the peace and quiet of their own hresdes
Asra while this business Of regular Sabbath kicking
Sssvs rather monoonous and annoying. 60
~ Personally the Old Colonel were earning his walking
sfd money by playing football in the silver and blue livery
Nr.Fsd Nandes charges he would be dreaming of the
seasons finale the small boy dreams about Christmas
That why laundering reporter Is still little stunned
Lions office yesterday. The boys
there through On the contrary their
spirit h better than we've 1t all They're actually
rrn asking for any setups They
another crack at the Chicago Bears.
Ttsek hbbinS ct the Quartsrbaeks' luncheon Monday
VIA sald anxious TO the bears again."
marked Coach Johnny "wsl that happens be the
truth he b conAdent best the Bears Just wait
szta November - when plsy them again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
2192 High Series
In District Loop

Glen Oaks topped the Class A
division and Plum Hollow, Lake
lands and Detroit Golf Club were
jim three-way tie for Class B
honors today as a result of the
FIRST round in the Women's Dis
|trict Bowling League yesterday at
State Fair Recreation.
While Glen Oaks won all four
points from Meadowbrook. Detroit
Golf Club rolled the high series
with 2192 as a result Of Mrs. A. E.
Wilson's games of 108-199-1S6 for
493, the high Class A three games.
Her 1879 also was the high game
rolled for the day.
Mrs. Donald Larkin OF Pine
Lake rolled second high with
i42-182-155 for 479 in that class.
Winning teams in Class B went
all out to do 20. Plum Hollow
gathered three games and four
points from Western, with Lake
lands doing the same to Meadow
brook and Detroit Golf Club from
Birmingham.
Mrs. F. A. RonowSki and Mrs.
w. I. Russell of Plum Hollow
topped that class. Mrs. Ronowski
had 122-195-170 for 4S7 and Mrs.
Russell 1875 1855 for 466.
Eight teams have dropped from
the league this year. With Coun-
try Club A and B out, there will
he a new Class A champion.
Others missing are Forest Lake,
Oakland Hills and Red Run from
Class A and Glen Oaks. Red Run
and Dearborn from Glass B.
Bowling will 60 on each Tues
day at State Fair at 10 a. m. On
January 19 there will be a big
Day doubles. with any woman
bowler from any private golf club
aTAHpFNaa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

Potsy Clarks Pensacola eleven d
The Texas club was an easy win
ner - II was the last game for
Cadet Ike Kepford. former North
western ace, who received his
commission after the game and
left for active duty.
Ten members of the Michigan
Professional Golf Association are
now in the service 80. they are
Eddie Kirk, Glen Oaks, army i.
Jake Martz, Western, army =. i.
George Diegel, Beverly Hills, navy
at Crosse lie -. Bob Warra.
Meadowbrook, army Eddie
Reppa, Dearborn, army Alex
Kindsvater, st. Clair River, army
|. Ed Karchesti, Battle Creek
|. Don Nowak.. Lansing. army
|. and Art Race. Lakepointe,
army : Don Roper. assistant TO
Warren Oflick., Monree. will be
inducted and sent TO Fort Custer
in few days,
CANCEL CAGE CARD
Chanute field has, Cancelled its
ambitious basketball schedule for
this winter -. Thirty-oHe games
had been arranged with leading
ntidwestern colleges and uniyer-
stiles %. However. there will be. a
big program Of basketball for the
various groups on the post, accord
ing to Maj. Spencer Barlow, ath-
.letic officer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
Greater Game
by EDGAR HAYES !

fssle. Griffith. q former letter
man at Mackenzie High. where he
played Ice hockey; has passed tests
and !; entered offiesrs'. training
school. last week Paul, Elliott,
y. member /, Of the Times sports
sfp6 who. enlisted during the sum-
fhfr, has been promoted to SER
Rssnt. =. He Is located at Camp
Carson. Colo.
ut. James Laskey. former. ath-
lete. It. Ypsilanti Normal. was on
THE Wasp when Il was torpedoed
y. He rs hier and was home
;rrrent1y His brother was OF,
the Michigan football squad a
.peupae Of years ago -. Capt
HJ6ert Maino of Detroit and
North Hills golf course, graduated
DIS week from chAplaiKs' school
1t Harvard =. Before that he was
+. Stationed ut Fort Leonard Wood
NAvIAToRs PLAY
The Crosse lie Naviators football
team plays Western Michigan Al
Kalamazoo Saturday The
s1ilors ilooked like q pretty fair
ban club In beating Wayne re-
emily .. Cadet Sam. Chapman
Al-American from : University d
California. who played baseball fol
'tke Philadelphia Athletics, was CO.
e6pfejn of the Corpus Christ
l1eS a. ptatjon team againSi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
M Frosh Play First in Is Years

Ann ARBOR, Now 3-The University Michigan
football will the Michigan State Ohio
Athletic
nounced today.
This rs years Wolverine yeariings
have outside competition.
Michigan spartans p. m
Field the Buckeyes November TO- Columbus
Q varsity Ohio State varsity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
Pr.es;es Makes psrfset-for Linemsn

Don't be TMprsed some Of the wolverine lnernen play
the minutes against Harvard Saturday. Michigan
builds safe lad eSrly the fray Wolverine followers feel
thAtttAs posts" Will have play game
against Eotre Dame IL Michigan hopes contest likely
Mn another iron performance by that sturdy first
string line &C.,
The only into stride for 80 minutes competition
90 minutes So sort Of dress rehearsal
test against Notre Dame Of the Michigan forwards
nsy 10 the fun distance against Harvard ;.
At least the way the grapdsand quarterbacks
telling 1t u. of NJ They insist they the
c The Wolverines record far this
little doubt that the hrststring nemen will
than the usual Of action against the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

srhaad Of the Sseers attack the young man who last
fS hasd the greatest collegiate back Of the yearB
Daddy. Bill the Virginia Cavaliers Of the football
nation He led the nation in scoring in 1871 with
IL points and earned the Maxwell Trophy the best collegiate
foothaii player Of a. star-studded season
He successfully negotiated the big jump from the college
ranks and to town heraded Of the best
backs called all He
about everything with football and do well He
tlsted passer place kicker and exceptional ball
esSrr. s.. ...
Dudley slated get plenty of assistance from Andy
Tomas the former Temple star whom Michigan State fans
would just forget Curtis Sangd another triple threat
a syss the steelers plenty Of offensive dynamite their
haskhsId. - . a., ,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

Statistics released today by the
N a tional Professional Football
League are dominated by Cecil
Isbell and Don Hutson. the Green
Bay passing duo which is on its
way toward establishing innumer-
able records in passing, pass re-
ceiving and scoring.
or more immediate interest 10
local fans, however. are the figures
in the ground gaining department,
which show Bill Dudley, Pittsburgh
rookie, retaining his lead with a
total of 524 yards gained in 116
attempts. The Lions play the Steel
ers here Sunday at Briggs Sta
dunn.
This Is no new experience for
the 175-pound halfback. however.
He led the nations collegiate ball
carriers in ground gaining last
year at the University of Virginia.
while winning All-American honors
and was the number one selection
in the football draft.
GREATEST PLAYER
Walt Keisling. the coach. and
co owners Bert Bell and Art
Rooney are so high on the young
|ster they're labelling him the great
est player ever TO wear a Pitts
Iburgh uniform. And il wasn't SO
long ago that Byron (Whizzer)
White was playing for the Steelers,
white may have had more
natural ability than Dudley. but .
Bill has more grit and determi-
nation than any ball player I've
SEEN" Keisling was quoted re-
Gently as saying.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
Dodesr Back Suspended

NEW YORK. Nov. 4 tUP).-
The Brooklyn Dodgers Of the Ma
tional Professional Football
League suspended halfback Bill
jefferson for breaking training
rules and announced they had
asked for waivers on him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

Wien club loses its hghng spirit loses everything
how much and technical perfection possesses
when its fire drive II always danger
Lions despite series Of setbaeks and discourage
zsnts s much In the league because they have
absolutely refused to fold up
Evidence of this offered at Chicago last Sunday when
they held heavily favored Chicago Bears 1910 victory
Ths like much of feat until reflect that this
lowest the Bears Tailed In their last 10
The Lions repeatedly stalled the Bears famed ground attack
ek other the league has been able to achieve this
year. =
The Lions won't have to wait until November ~ TO prove
they're better than the standings indicate however They won't
any longer than Sunday when they up
against Ptsbargh steee Of the surprise combinations
cfithe. season. -
Sselers considered seriously the
pAgn began but nobody taking them lightly They
Of their last Ave contests Included In this string
pair Of victories over the New York Giants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
AT ST. HELEN

Archery season opened In Ros.
common County with the largest
group being located at Lake ST.
Helen Club.
Fred Bear. Nelson Crumley.
Robert Vostry. Joseph Glisch, Al
Maxwell. L. L. Herrin, James Nc
Alpine. j. c. McAlpine, Theodore
Sahulku. Z. Weberline, w. C. Nc
Nab, Loren Hilderbrand, Robert
Braddock and Leo, Lang of De-
|troit; A. J.Michelson. F. NJ. Clapp.
Gene A. Wright, r. c. Beenhauer,
4. Z. Goodwin, Walter Knoblock.
Carl L. Smith. Tracy Stalker and
|Shirrell Richie of Flint were
among the hunters. Several 9th.
|ers are from Lapeer. Port Huron,
Saginaw, Bay City and smaller
towns.
Fred Wessendorf OF Saginaw re-
|peated his prowess by again kill
ing q bear on the second day of
the season. The bear weighed
Just over $50 pounds.
No deer has been bagged I'D 10
this time. but several have had
shots and hopes are high.
Mrs. Bear, Mrs. Grumley. Mrs.
Stalker and Mrs. Richie are the
women archers at the club, with
more archers' wives due this
weekend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

L. B. C. REC. 1 a.. ' s,:s. s.... AZ s.: .''
Open Bowling at All Hours
A GOOD PLACE TO BOWL
TINE RIVERSIDE
si75 z. jefferson, AZ MeosBssh c.. 4472
ARcHWLY l''.4 East ~. ,sf ,,., AVE.
Mss~a All.y.. os.a sswlI.s TODAY from
~. n. and Afts " ?. n. Bar Asbsislss-
BEACON REC. ". v1s"U Q, :. ,1,s wsrt'M.n
op.. s.v,i.q TODAY unti, $40 p. N. An Day
Saturdays. ssesss tem 20 A. n. TN cieslas.
CADILLAC a. .,,. "a & e. eo s's, r..,..
osss sswi'ss paily ? 4. =. To- clsslns. ss'ss,
lsssse ossalnss Lsft ksw msassement.
cHENE-TR0MBIY as: =. e ..1:
and ~ ?. y. until 2:se a. ~. 70 Alleys.
CONNER REC, sscS eoss ,,. . ..,. ", ss g.
ssssays. Daily uati, ,. AFTER ~. ceektail Bar
and sssssstsnt ossrsisd BY rem.y Ps,lssk.
CREST LANES FotLrHTcs :. a.. 60. h'vtn
4 ssv..r. Paradise, Visit o.r stsss BAR and
Cscktsn Lounge. Nsthlss liks ~
DsIR0II RECREATION snttsv. ca. sssc
CENTRAL STATES vicIoRv TOURNAMENT
stsrtlas Nevsmss, a.. Entriss clsss Nov. ..
cInnEu pee zi2e WOODWARD AVE.
Gees Sewing TODAY vrtH ? p. n. ana Ar~
-. n. Mixed Dosb'ss Evsry Sat. s 70 n n.
GRAND CENTRAL 1871 ~ ,la ,.,,, sAak
osIstsst Alloys IN ostrsH. opss BsviIns us,i,
sr: n. ssd Ans, 1880. Ere. lnarsesIens Daily.
GREAT LAKES at ws 70 s.a.'HS "a. .,s.
ossa bewilss-se Alleys In Rsw-Untn
500 ?. n. and Aftsr u ?. n. csettaI Gar.
IMPERIAL REC. ' ess1sAls r1I socar nlSa'
op.. rwy Day Us;I n,s"issi. ma. sss.
J. J. MILLETT'S "' I r. s.s.,. AVE-
10 Alleys. os.a Bswilns frsm ? A. n. UnuI
Sc. y. sas After ~ ?. n. An Day Saturday.
tUMeS htI' 10 siLIiARo IAslis
o .,ss s'i s.s ,.1.c.. .. rs,,.s. So '''1
LUCKY STRIKE ~: sss r .Ivoo ~ WE ,.ss. e.
open esvlIrs r0oAV untii , ?. n. ars After
~ 30 p. n. ~ Brunswick CsHtsnnlai Laass. Free
lnstrsetlen BY Nutt Jshsssn. Oar hsw opsa.
MT. ELLIOTT REC. '''a' nv r.. $50. a.s,0TT
o,.s Alleys frsm . A. N. U.tIi ~. n.
ceektsM ley.se. Excellent Feed.
NEW FAIRVIEW II''' East ,sfFThsok
Doe. s.-,l.s TO-DAY u.m ?. 4. ..s Ar~
10 p. N. An Day Saturday. asd Sundays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
Dean of Coaches

Andy Kerr. now in his four.
teenth year at Colgate University.
is the oldest football coach in the
East in .'cint OF consecutive serv.
ica
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
HOLD LOTTERY

A lottery to select 300 hunters
who will be permitted TO hunt in
Alleean County's antlerless deer
season. December lilo, will be
held today, the conservation de-
partment said. Approximat ely
! 900 persons have applied for the
800 special permits.
Names will be drawn by Theo-
dore Bowler OF Clare, president of
the Michigan United Conservation
Clubs. Recipients of the special
permits will be entitled to hunt
during the regular season, but
should they bag a deer. they will
be disqualified and the permit
remains untitled.
H.. G. Putnam OF Climax was
the hrst archer TO take a deer in
the season which opened Sunday.
Putnam took the yearlinR doe in
the Allegan County special arch
ers' hunting zone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
increased Be1fino

There has been a heavy increase
In the average wager and the total
betting at all English race tracks
since the war began.