davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Congress Heights Area
PIuns Defense RoIIy

Chief Afraid Warden Clement
Murphy will speak on Civilian De-
tense Cooperation Between the
Public and Warden Service" at a
meeting of the Congress Heights area
In the Congress Heights School,
Nichols and Alabama avenues Sc,
at 8 pm. tomorrow. The meeting
will be conducted by Deputy Air
raid Warden j. Louis Goldman.
There will be an incendiary bomb
demonstration and another one on
the use of gas masks, it was said.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Der Eatherb Daugtter
BY 6li1obeth yorneI EM
CHAPTER XIV.

noise" Sheia cautioned
in st
in minute" slipped swung open
without sound indicating
lightly
When couple later
Evening star., 1942-01-08

Two-thirds of the Diesel engines
in Bolivia are over Is years old.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
Livestock Markets

CATTLE--salable /. 900. Fed steers and
Fat grassers very scarce. steady; cutter
to common grass steers and heifers in
liberal supply, such kinds finding very
narrow outlet and on weak peddling
basis; beef cows comparatively scarce.
Gamer and cutter cows in very liberal
supply many being carried over from
Monday. early sales low grade cows 2oc
lower with many bids soc OF: little done
early on bulls. quality largely plain; short
load good S5O-lb fed steers. Sl475, part
load fat e60-lb Kentucky grassers, Sl3.25,
few medium grade warmed-up steers, S13.
odd lots common and medium native grass
steers Sl0H 2.25, cutter kinds bid down
10 50 and below: cutter TO common grass
heifers. ssMlO.25: early sales Gamer cows.
s.. 50 o. 9. IS. cutter cows hid, STus,50; few
common and medium bulls $3.50 11.15.
CALVES-Sarable 500. Little done early
on vealers, asking steady or SIT for most
good and choice offerings. few Gull and
common veslers sold Ssm13
HOGs-Salahle 500. Market not es-
tahlished early.
sHEEP-salable $500 Opening slow.
few early sales slaughter lambs about
steady with Mondays close but 25-50c
lower than early that day. part load good
To choice native lambs, sfi with bucks
out Al 81 discount Gull and common light
lambs { quoted unevenly from S4T IL;
slaughter ewes salahls around $50 down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
Auto
Accountants Listed
With Preferred Men
In War Plants
BY sILER FREEMAN

With the draft pace being
accelerated, plant executives
are being asked how they rate
in Importance 10 the war effort
the various key men in their or
CARNATIONS. A poll is being
taken in Washington which may
determine the deferments Of. the
workers, based on the opinions
OF their superiorS.
G. J. (Jack) Reese, president
of Continental Motors, has the
classifications set up and so far
none has disagreed with his es-
innate of what men are most
important to the continuation
of production at the plants.
Only one classification comes as
a surprise to many people.
Reese places tool designers
first on his list of men who
cannot be readily replaced. Sec
ond, he places tool and die
makers. Engineers are third.
And in fourth place is a dark
horse, the accountant.
Any dispute about the relative
Importance OF these occupa-
tons?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan. bishsi crates, 4. s.
No I. "a Inch minimum unless otherwise
stated: Mcintosh. 81 81 %. cold storage
stock N.75nl.s5. Delicious. 81; Jona-
thans. 81 S.. % inch minimum 81 35I
80, Northern spys. 81 $50 20; 3la inch
minimum. 81 s. Shows. SiTl Is; Rhode
Island Greetings. 81 Is: Kings 81 IS q / IS
Bsldwins, 81 n %; New York, hushel
crates. Mcintosh. Z. s No. l, pa inch
minimum. Sl75; Washington. box, Deli
cious. 64s-l25s, extra fancy. S2.75. fancy.
81 So
ARTIcHoKEs- California. boxes. 81 rs
AvocADos-Forids. fats. Io-iss. 81. so
BEANS Bushei hampers: Florida Boun-
tifuls. xis512J0 mostly 81 az IS, Black
Valentines. few So Louisiana, Bountifuls.
N.75a2; Black valentines. s2.25g2.75.
mostly 81 25M250; South Carolina, Black
Valentines, 81. 1854 80.
BRoccoLl-csifornis, pony crates.
BRUSSELS sPRouTs-Canfornis. u
drums, S325q375
CARROTS Angeles crates. e-dozen
lunches California, 81 $50 4s5: Idaho and
New Mexico s..
cAULIFLowER--Long Island double
deck crates, s2.25
CRANBERRIES--M Massachusetts, = bar
rel boxes. So. 80 n 3. 90.
CUCUMBERS- Florida. hushel baskets.
waxed. fancy. S4H450; best, s. %. choice,
So % $50; large size slicers. 81 50H3.
GRAPES California. hugs. U S fancy
50 e0n3. u. s. No. ], 81 so IS, TokAys,
81 25n235; Ribiers. best 81 5OH2.75; fair.
So. White Malages. 81 J0n mostly 81 50
H2.75. Thompson seedIess clusters, -
LETTUcE-Los Angeles crates. Iceberg.
California, Salinas district. fair TO gener-
ally good 5-doZen, 50 5, mostly - 80 n
a. rs; 4-dozen, S475g5. mostly N.75
Idaho. generally good quality, dozen
LEAF Ho,house. Job. bss-
oNroNs-5o-Ib sacks. Michigan U. s.
No. 1 Yellows, medium. 81 10 "a 10, genet'
ally good. 81: Rouud Whites. Y. $. NO. /.
medium, Colorado, So Idaho. 81. SIS. Sweet
Spanish, L. s. No. 1. Sin. and larger
Michigan, $40; Colorado, $3.50; oregon
Idaho, 81 so.
PEARS California lug Bsrtlgti,; no.
extra fancy, qo-l35s. S3.50ui. oregon box
Bartletts, fancy, 165.1s0s. 81. 50a3.
PEPPER ou. ctts. Calif 9ynl
ders. 81, few high as si75; Florida World
Beaters. So fair quality. SO; Texas bu.
bskts. california Wonders. vest s3.i5.
POTAToES-l0 o.ib. sacks Idaho Rfs-
set Burbanks. U. S. No. /; washed 81 30
1. 50a2e5. mostly s2.55Q2 80; bib.
sacks. $50 40s, mostly 81 3ec; Michigan
Chippewas. u. s. No. l. 81 ~ Is, mostly
81. LOCALS. best 50 20I225; RUSS
Rurals, U. S. No. /. sl.e0d2. generally
good. siss
Louisiana barrels. slf
SWEET POTATOES - Louisiana Puerto
fair condition. Sis5nl. 30: ordinary con-
dition. $3.50 Maryland bu. baskets.
Goldens U. s. No. 1, sle0. few. xi65
Louisiana bu. hskts. Goldens. u. s. No. l.
81 sou $50; New Jersey bu hampers,
L. s. No. I. Jerseys, Sandy Soil Stock,
S22OT225: Red Soil Stock. 50. so.
TOMATOES -i0-lb. repacks, med. size,
81. so, small. 81 IS. dollhouse s-lo. bskts.
Ohio, 81 50di IS.
RUTABAGAs - Canada 50-lb. sacks,
waved. soc, few. s5c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
Farmers Market

FRUITs-Apple.. Baldwins. No. I. 81
n IS bu.; Delicious. No. /, s2D2 so bu
No. ?. $50; Mcintosh, fancy. 81 bu
No. !. 81 5OG1.75; No. 2. 75c@si Green
fancy 81 so bu.; No. /. x.50G2; No. 2.
75c TSi SHOWS, fancy. $3.50 bu. No. 1,
81 g l.25; No. 2. s. n 75e; Jonathans, fancy.
sl.75 bu.: No. /. .25ai.5o: No. 2. Use:
mi25' No. q 7sc. Pears. Keiffer. No. i,
81 % bu.; No. ?. 75e. Ounces. No. !,
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
Leaf lettuce. No. /. sla1.25 bu.; No. 2.
75c. Head lettuce. No. /, Sln1.5o bu
No. .. SOC. Escarole> No. !. so q s5c bu.
No. 2 SOC Endive, fancy. 81 so bu.; No.
l. s1Ii.25 No. 2. 75c.
VEGETABLE GREErs-coilards. No. I.
75c 81 bu. sorrell, No. !. 75casi bu.
spinach. No. /. 75c 2 81 bu. Turnip, No, I.
Cabbage greens, No. I. 400 soc bu Kale
No. ], 5oa csc bu. Swiss chard. No. /
VEGETABLES M1scEILANEous-
Beets, fancy. soc dog. behs, No; i, $50
Sc T sa No Csc Rs't' oP Ns fancy sSs
Broccoli No. /, 50 5om3 bu Cabbage. No
4. ioI soc bu. Red cabbage. No. /. sou
Use hu Curly cabbage, No. /. so n CSC bu
Carrots. No. I, 500 zoe dor. bchs.; No. 2
i. e0e y S1.15. No. 2, Csc.
Cauliiower. No. sl75G2 bu.. No. /.
81 25al.50 Celery. fancy s5cgsl doz
punches. No. / so II soc. No. 2 asa CSC
Michigan squares. No. Sld1.5o. Celer,
root. No ]. 75n e0c doz. Celery cabbage
No. 90c 81 bu.. No. 2 75c. Fennel
No. I. so 75c doz. Horseradish. No. I
T5c u 81 rs peck basket. Kohl-rabi. No. /
80 n 75c doz. punches. Leeks. No. 1. SOC
e0c dor punches Onions. dry. fancy 81 81
50-lb. sack. No, si.101i25 No. 2 so
n 81: green. No 1. 40G 55c doz punches
picking. No. / IS 50-lb sacks, No. IS
Parsnps No. 1. $iIi.50 bu.: curly, No
1. 300 soc doz punches. Parsley root
No. l. 30 soc doZ punches.
Potatoes. No. l S2i5a2.5O 1oo-lb sack
No. 2 81 303150. Pumpkins, No. ! - sou
75c bu. Radishes. red. No. /, 75c n 81 doz
punches. No soc; long white, No. 1. 75'
81 dor. punches; black. No. I, 81 bu
Ru,ahsgas. No. I. 75cGSl bu. Squash
Delicious. No. I. CSC 81 bu. Table Queen
No. /. so p CSC hu. Hubbard. No. l. 500
Csc bu. Turnips. No. J.. so n Csc doz
punches. Turnips. topped, No. 1. 75cu -
bu., No. ? soc. Vegetable oysters, No. I
60 q e0c doz. punches.
EGGS--Large. S15.50d1s 30-doz. case
medium. Sl2. rs so.
POULTRY-Live hens. heavy beers - a
26c H.. ieghorns goa 22c: springers, ESQ
3ic To-. leghorn % q 2sc ID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
Rails Must Go,
SAGINAW Hears
Times stan Correspondent,

SAGINAW. Nov. 4.-Salvaging
OF street car rails from the Gene. Z
see-Washington intersection is ex--
pected by federal authorities when
the city completes its present rail
removal project.
Reports that War Production
Board had agreed 10 leave the :
steel in the intersection were de-
MED today by WPB and WPA
officials.
I've allowed the city TO use
its own Judgment on when the
steel would he removed" said
one. Tf IL will he easier at tho
end of the project than now,
that's all right with us, n long
as the steel is removed"
City councilmen 10 days ago
approved the removal at the in
siStence of WIPE and later heard
that they would be allowed TO.
leave the steel untouched The
double track and curves at the
intersection will be difficult to re-,
move from cement and the local.
cost is estimated at more than
S700 for $500 worth of steel. WPA
cost will be even greater.
"But the need for steel II !
urgent and we can't overlook
any," said Clarence j. Laidlow,
WPB representative.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
Keeps Younger Men Uncertain as to Draft Status

Right present the operation Of seectve service has
younger supervisory services Of industry
tain 10 their
exodus from this essential work into the armed services by men in
Many chief have told that
they could staff they could meet the
ordinary manpower
o diversions, the management class
will be bet with hamperng problems incidental to The
Instead sngleminoed
and undivided attention producing planes tanks and ships
which defeat readjuS their present
affairs themselves the approaching
defation of their class.
This making pleas for special consideration TO
matter how but II does opportune
evaluae light of their bearing how
the objective OF victory which important TO the Amer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
Mars TO Garry Cargo

The navy's giant patrol
bomber, Mars, largest flying
boat in the world, is being con-
verified into an air cargo vessel.
it was revealed at the Glenn l..
Martin Company, where she has
been undergoing tests for sew
eral months. When the trans
formation has taken place, the
Mars will be turned over to the
navy air transport service.
Long declared the outstanding
type available to answer the
pressing need of huge air vessels
to carry vital materials over
oceans, the big Martin ship is
being stripped of her tactical
equipment to make room for
bulky and heavy freight. She
should be ready lin a short
time" Glenn L. Martin, presi-
dent of the Baltimore airplane
firm reported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
Movies in Training

Boeing Airplane Company,
which has had its schedules in
creased several times since Pearl
Harbor and has made good on
all production promises so far.
has been given even SITTER
schedules for the future. p. G..
Johnson. president, revealed.
Accomplishment of this will
be a tougher" job because il
will have to be carried out with
thousands OF men and women
who are willing, but completely
inexperienced in factory work.
Developing top efficiency with
new employees and new super
vision is In itself a difficult task,
he pointed out.
In addition 10 simplfication
OF manufacturing procedures.
Boeing has turned to the movies
10 speed training of new work.
ers. The company has a fully
stated professional motion pic
ture production department busy
making educational films which
are used in the training OF fac
tory workers.
At the same time there Is a
staff Of artists and assistants
their job is TO turn out abe"
drawings TO show step by step
how the 10000 parts of Flying
Fortress go together. According
10 johnson, il is the most ad-
vanced system yet devised in
any factory for eliminating use
of technical blueprints in shop
work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
Cool TO Comics

Owl is repeatedly very cool
toward the current brand Of
American comics.
The war agency is expanding
It's survey of the strips with an
eye toward finding out how they
are treating about 40 war prob
lens, including salvage, man.
power, initiation, victory gardens,
war production and postwar
aims.
In charge will be young Ed
ward Barnhart, psychologist.
Phi Beta Kappa and Pm. D., who
doesn't ordinarily go for COM
les. However, he has been known
10 break out in uproarious
laughter over the antics of
Smoky Slower. Chief objection
is that the strips are not realis-
tic and depict Americans as su-
permen who never lose a battle.
Also they fail 10 give any space
TO our allies.
Owl also feels that they don't
treat the home front seriously
enough.
II high government officials
agree with Owl. watch for
changes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
Mechanics Problem

The dwindling supply of gar
age mechanics is causing much
concern to car dealers. Both
the Detroit and national auto
dealer bodies have been fran
tically seeking some legislation
which will insure the dealers an
adequate supply of trained me-
chanics.
Lately there has been some
talk of freezing" mechanics
and giving them deferments.
The aid of the War Production
Board has been sought and some
relief is in the offing. How
soon is anybody's guess.
But the matter is being given
some consideration in Wash
ington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
Make e for Excellence Awards to Firms

intelligent work this field has been done by the
themselvethe army and the maritime
commissioner making e. for excellence awards TO companies
employees achieved superior results in the realm
of production AS have visited key plants from coast
personally observed beneficial results of bestow
praise and appreciation
And Yet companies been exempt
from haraSsment by other agencies of government.
Likewise of the outstanding muntion makers, who
expanded extraordinary rapdy have been wondering
whether in the light of the burden and the renegotaton of
threat they survive order to continue to make
contribution o victory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
Earnings

American Safety Razor Corporation for
tho quarter ended Sent. 80 1882 reJ1ris a
net pront OF 1901 1913 after provision of
s1s5.s5s for federal income and excess
prohs tax and other contingencies. The
net is equal 10 5s cents share. This
compares with net for september quarter
federal income taxes OF sii2.40i or ~
cents q share.
Aiiis- Chalmers Manufacturing Company
for the quarter ended sept. 80. 1912.
report q ne, profit OF Si.0lT.i63 after
provision OF So. 700. 900 for federal income
and excess pronis taxes Net Is equal 10
81 rents share This cofuuares with net
proht. after providing So. 900 600 for fed
ersl income and excess profits taxes. Of
u.7si.2 is or 81 share In September
quarter Of the previous year, and with
net profit OF tss6 $50 or 30 cents share
In the quarter ended June 80 1912. when
federal taxes amounted 20 SO. 800 900.
Coca-Coia Company for the quarter ended
Sept. 30. 1912, reports a surplus. available
for common stock Of Ss,033 $40 after
charges and provision for federal taxes
and Class A dividends. equal 20 Si5l a
share on the common. This compares with
a surplus available for common stock in
September 1871 quarter OF Sc e3s .oss or
N.73 share and with surplus for COM
mon In the quarter ended June 80, 1912,
Of s6.s3t, 1871 or 81 II a share.
Commonwealth 4 southern Corporation
and subsidiaries for the II months ended
September 30, report a net income OF $40
37s SIS equal 10 1892 a share on the SIS
nref@rred in arrears. sEainsi 81 SIS 200 or
90 on the preferred in the preceding II
months.
Crcsley Corporation and subsidiaries for
the nine months ended Sept 80 1892 re-
ports n net profit OF S7ss SOS after pro-
vision for normal and surtas federal in
come taxes and excess profits taxes. etc.
equal 10 $40 share. against $3.50 3ss or
81. 70 share in the FIRST nine months Of
1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
On the
Business
Front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Times Financial Editor

With demands continually
eoaring, dairy leaders are now
convinced that the only solution
10 their mounting trouble is
some method for fair distribu-
ton" of their products. They
suggest:
Consume rationing of but
Ter, cheese and evaporated milk.
"A reduction in the butter
fat content of ice cream, fluid
cream and possibly fluid milk.
Dairymen contend that adop-
i'm of these two changes would
divert upwards of 100000, 900
pounds of sorely needed butter
fat TO the manufacture of but
ter and other badly needed prod
ucts.
First TO feel the pinch should
be ice cream. Regulation OF sales
and butter fat content of this
commodity has been in effect in
Canada for some time.
Next on the list would prob
ably be rationing OF butter.
Cheese would be regulated
next, with fluid milk the last TO
feel the pinch.
Right now. butter production
Is running about ! per cent be-
low a year ago and consumer de-
mand is about 13 per cent above
1941 and still rising. Rejecting
this. cold storage stocks are
about 1900, 900 pounds under a
year ago.
Farmers say fatty thatLthe
reason for their failure TO meet
soaring demand is the shortage
of labor due 10 the draft and
farm help getting jobs in the
factories.
In any event. there's one
bright side-you can't hoard
butter or milk very well.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov. 3 tINsj. HOGS
ceipts, 25. 900: market steady. Top. Si4.50
bulk. STA 2OH14 IS: heavies, Si4. asa II. so;
mediums. s1i.20n 1850 lights. si4H14.3O;
light lights sl3. 75H "a packing sows,
s14 goa II. so; pigs, S12.50m 1880.
s CATTLE-Rcceipts, 8, 800. market steady
calves 200, steady Beef steers: choice
SIS. sou 17.40: medium, S12n so; year
lIngs. Sl2Mi7 Butchers: heifers, Sii n Is
cows, Sl0Mi2.75: bulls. SiOd IL. so calves
SsI 1880. feeders. S10m1f.25. stockers
steers, $1,000 q i475; cows and heifers
50 1929.
sHEEP-Receipis. IL. 600. market steady
Lambs S13.50Ni425: common Si2n
1880; yearlings, Sl1 1915: feeders. Si1.5
1f775; ewes, sf1s,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
Fresh Horns?
EIks AnfIers Found Near.
Pontiac Starts Probe
Times stan Correspondent

PONTIAC, Nov. 4.--The fresh
elk's antlers found by hunter on
a farm north of Pontiac off Dixie
Highway. are probably horns off.
an ancient mounted rack, Conser-
walton Officer Ed Slock believes.
Slock is checking nearbW filling
stations on tip that the bleached'
horns uncovered by the hunter had
adorned roadside doorway to
attract tourists readed into North
ern Michigan.
Hair on the base of the antlers
where they had been cut or broken
from the animals skull led to the
investigation to determine whether
the elks had been slaughtered in
the neighborhood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
eknOW.HOW' Chiefs
Aid War Output
So much these DAYS depends ON so low.

So much these days depends few
battle applied the
efforts of the young in the Raj.
slightly different observation applies
during this battle production American who know
The mercra expansion OF industrial plants during the
has spread the supervisory force thin.
Recognizing the the national peril,
have undertaken themselves without stint TO meet
the Patriotism demanded that they do less
Yet instead OF our adopting national policies designed to con-
American managerial talent
there has been concerted action in this direction
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
Packard Changes

Lee ]. Eastman, president and
general manager of Packard
Motor Car Company of New
York, has retired from active
Packard duty. Eastman was
with Packard for u years, all
of them in the selling field.
Replacing Eastman is r. w.
Carson. who becomes vice-presi-
dent and general manager of the
Packard Motor Car Company of
New York. It's presidency is
assumed by George T. Chris
TOPPER, president and general
manager of Packard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
Flint Police Donate
S1,75O 10 War Chest

FLINT, Nov. a. - Police Chief
James T. Byars announced today
that every member of the depart
ment had contributed a total Of
81, $50 to the War Chest.
This amount. it was said, Ii
considerable more than the total
given last year during the Com
munity Fund drive by all Flint
city EMPLOYEES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

FIRST RAcE--3-y ear-olds. q mile:
Big Doings (YoungJ $50 ESQ 40
a-Tinto tEadsI Pro
Time 1:15. OF 1924
-sisGrset Bow. TUVnervilie. rnfinne Good.
Earth. a-John's Last, Crucihno. Henrys
Imp. Tripod and Meysah also ran.
a-Jenning entry.
SECOND 3-year-olds. milo
Company Rest Barney $40 40 800
Isle de Pine tTammaroD 400 $40
Anonymous tkeiperl A. 30
Time l:fT 2-5, OF 1872.
Wneat. one Link, Bola Novice and
Pharien also ran.
THIRD RACE s-year-olds and up. :
Pico Blanco III (scoit) if90 400 $40
AIRED Rufus tGalIaherD 400 $40
a-Alcsdale Brown $50
Time 4 80 As. off z 20.
Wood King. Benekssr and Nsyr also ran
a-Dixon-owen entry
FOURTH RACE - 3-yesr-olds. Ills
miles
incoming Luiher) 400 27o 2re
Trade Last (HaAsl 37O 2 N
Grey Wing CYoungb 80
Time f:s7 As. of 2:57
Fair Crystal and Bostee also ran
FIFTH RAcE-2-year-oIas x mile:
Nippy CEads) $50 $40 100
IN me Night fBarneyl 100 fe0
Royal Flush tYoune) IA
Time 1.iS is. of 3.23
Craam, Easter Day II and Who Ne also
ran
SIXTH RAcE-3-year-oids and VI,
3-16 miles
Whtflaway CWh0ln "a 20 1AfO
Pictor CHepfrlA Yfo
Time 80 80. of 9.5s
Rough Pass. Eguifox and Cramps also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE 2-year-olds \ rnIie:
Careless fFads) $50 27o 20
Cowlan (Bergl -L-i ara
Time rs is, on 4.2s
Character Man. Triangle and Enchsi-
lenged also ran.
EIGHTH RACE year oles and up ~
miles
White Hot tGnberD 40 5io $40
s-Fold Under (Ensor) 80 SO
a-CanterOrun tTammarol 49,
Time ! IS 5-5 on 49,.
Match Point. Lackawsnns, Ne~founnp
land, Philips Pete and Bardy also -.
a-Ssttltr sutry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
CHURCHILL DOWNS

1-GLENNPORT. Trump, Debtor Music
2-CBMsHAW, Big Boss, swiv.
3-GOLD MIKE, Bird High, Lady
5-LEGIsLAToR. Dove Pie. Wise Pal
sano.
QUARTERBACK. Tribal Ruler. Ex-
ploded.
6-PIG TAILS. Big Meal. Lady Sponsor
HERNIA B.. SILK Yarn, In Range.
s-WAR EMBLEM, Old Main Road,
Scrooge.
9-SIDONIA,- Chanting, Connecticut.
BEST-COLD MIKE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
SPORTSMAN'S PARK

1-DocToR REDER, Huri Hon Hari,
Cherriko.
2-FUTURE WINNING, Aiviso. Hasty
star.
3-FLoATAWAY. Illinois Tom. Lady
Ballet.
4-NiGHT SHADOW. Ever Flying. Phil
adelphia.
5-EARLlANA. Hustling Cal Hi Gold.
6-VALDINA GROOM, Boom %, Happy
Pilot
7-EBoN FLAG, Chance Ray, Might
Step.
s-BEST QUALITY. Buss. CameradeTie
BEST-EBON FLAG.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
Pontiac 10 Recruit
$50 Men for NAVY

PONTIAC. Nov. 4.-Pontiac will
stage a 30-day navy recruiting
campaign beginning Saturday.
This city's quota is $50 men.
Michigan's quota in the nations
wide drive will be 1000 men.
Machinist Carl Hansen will be
the officer in charge of the Pontiac
campaign. assisted by a committee
of Pontiac citizens. Pontiac sent
134 men to the navy in Septem-
her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
LEW
WALT ER'S
BEST BETS
PIMLICO

1-sUsAN CONSTANT, Mango, Fiddlers
Bit.
2-ABRUPT. Seven Seas. Armor Bearer.
3-PICTURE FLAG, Bowsprit. Nellie l..
4-HOPToWN LASS, Mr.. Jimmie, Tan
ganyika.
5-cHERRYDALE, Natomas. Ky Flash.
6-CHALLAMORE, Fresh start, Pony
Ballet.
7-cHALLEDoN, corydon. Night Glow.
s-MOKABLUE, Silver Rocket. Janegri.
BEST-CHALLEDON.