davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Repoy by the month -
or in full ot any time

You may repay your loan IN monthly
instruments arranged 20 m your m
come Or YOU may repay In .uIl AZ any
time and pay charges only for the
actual time YOU have the money 4
$50 loan. repaid In four monthly m
stalments Of SD rs each costs lust
S3S \ S25 toan, repaid - the end
Of two weeks costs ou.y 3Jc
See the table below for popular
payment plans All payments include
charges AZ the rate OF 80 per month
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Wattrick 10 Speak

Don WatUlck who broadcaStS
University Of Michigan football
games for The Detroit Times and
Michigan Radio Network viii be
the speaker Al A football night
program today at As D. m.
when the Junior Chamber Of
Commerce meets IN the chamber
auditorium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Seek Raise for Boss

Members Of the Fire Fighters
Association today peu;;oned coun-
cll for raise for their captain.
Henry Fiehig Mayor William J..
Bridges said a hearing on the re-
quest may he called 10 hear both
sides Of the question.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
A $4,000 Problem

The problem Of complying with
A state supreme court decision
granting tremen an extra leave
day every rs days was before city
councils ways and means COM
mjttce today. II was estimated
that the ruling VIII cost Lansing
an additional $4,000 annually for
IA more 6remen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
PERSONAL LOANS
FOR WOMEN WITH JOBS
How women with Jobs con borrow SIS, $50, 500.
more. No endorsen needed-Repoy in snoIl
monthly insio line n's- Quick, private service

WA 70 get a loan quckly and
w without asking favorS of friends
Household Finance offers 4 simple
private way for men and women with
jobs 70 borrow 500 to 500 40 IN.
dorsers or guarantors are ever needed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
.BaEOpN Drive
Scrap Officials 10 Launch
Hunt for Old Cars

LANSING. Dec ! 49, InCham
County salvage officials launched
a drive today 'o round up and
scrap All nlop.c~ Tho campaign
Wlj be based on 2 hOuSc-to-houSe
and iaIm-'o-iaIn canvass.
Owners VIII hc asked 70 soil
then jaioplc> 10 automobile
CravcNmdS Tho committee hope
TO complete the Job within IS days
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
6Isckney Wars on Waste

WASHINGTON, Dec. ! Elml-
nation Of the pyramIdinG waste in
the government bureaucratic eX-
panlor VII he ono 81 the first
tasks M 'hc new Congress when
II takes Office January Rep.
William w Blackney OF Mlchi-
can predicted TO-DAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Plan Night Shift

Even the attorneys arc gong
70 work wartime hours 70 accom-.
mediate clients who are unable 70
call q, Their offices during the
day Tho Gcpc>cc COUNTY Bar
Association has aiken action 10
open from : 10 @ p m. each Mon
DAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
CHECK Scrap Results

Final results in tho Junior
Chamber Of Commerce scrap
drives. both for Junior Com
mandoS and the Flint Scrap
Queen may be known late today
when drive officials complete
their checks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Call OF Secret Vote

Tho board OF police and fire
commission called off secret vote
in both departments on the QucS-
ton of whether Tho board should
seek draft defcrmontS for The
City'S protective forces The ac-
ton folloWc ed meeting Of hro-
men. who protested any move 10
put them on the spot The
hallo, was 10 have bocn taken
last ulrht
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
Can't Happen Here

So such fire tragedy As 81
drncd Boston can happen IN sax
nav record ing 10 Fire Chief
Frank w Bender. COmbustihle
decorations in night clubs. tavernS
and large meeting places had been
banned for The past three years. he
sand adding that all decorations
must be- prayed with fre-rcSlSting
-n-.lInnS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
County Auditor Joins Army

County Auditor OTIS L. Wake
iolnod the army today Walker
was indicted September %. bli
was given 2 fWlough 20 December
! 20 enable hum 10 assist the board
of county auditor, IN completing
tho budget for The fiscal year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
DOWNTOWN

So pENOBSCOT BUILDING. 5th F1oor.
Corner Fort and Gusvold Cherry 3A7o
60s .o NitIESIIC BrIL DING
Cor Woodward a Michigan Cadillac ose5
TAO MIC HlGAN. cor Shelby Third Floor
Lafayette Building Cadillac 63s2
FAST
lAftf GRATIOr AVE. Across from Mont
geometry Nard) Arlington 400
9q12 GRA1lOT above Harper PIsrs 1871
1909 JEFFERSON AVENUE EAST
Corner Dckerson LEnoI o45s
WEST
71o7 MICHIGAN AVENUE
Corner ertraI VIns~ood 2-2AS0
-FoR VICTORY Buy VAR SAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
3 WoYI 10 get O loon

WY TO HeI q IuUW
We MIKE three kinds Of loans sal.
ary loans for the convenience NJ
folks rho have no car or furniture on
which 10 borrow 2 Auto Ioans-a
loan on YOUR car NAV sut vour needs
3 Furniture loanS hundreds n FAM
lhc' get furniture loans We will make
your loan the way that best h,s vour
DUN situation
loG may get Household .oan "a
paF ~ old bills medical or der'ai ex.
pcuScS repairs tayes insurance for
almost ans purpose II YOU need
loan. phone or visit US today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01

or that part of balance not etceed.
lng 500 and . n per month :
thar part Of balance IN excess
500 lou pay nothing more We have
no hidden charges
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-01
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
CIV o5 o->t-----

HIGHLAND PARK
1871 WODDW iRD AVENUE d. ill.,.
lcrmIna. Arcade TO~o..,a q go
FERNDAlE
2as10 NOODN ARD AVE. md r go,r,
Cor. o Mile a Woodward FerndsIs
Phone Lincoln 7.lsoo
GRAND RIVER
lf42l GRtENtlEI - ~ Grand P,v.,
onn Montgomery Ward VErroc, & ,soo
9225 GRAND RIVER '''
Above low Road Hoos,,s ~.
916S GRAND RIVER
Corner l.ivernos Hoas,,h .soo
DEARBORN
1905 MICHIGAN AVE. One bio, -, =,
Schaefef Road Op.o. ss.n
Oisr- DmcsS bvons houf Mo- a.
See iop' Pbons Boob TO- he '4..,,
afft, OHCs NsarsG 70.
, 1942-09-02


Here's how it's done! A Servisoft
water softener il installed in your
basement we service it regu-
larly .. we assume all RESPONSE
bility for repairs. There's not one
minutes work or worry on your
part nothing for you to do
but enjoy sparkling 1000 soft
water at the turn of a faucet. Take
advantage of this modern low-cost
service; order Servisoft installed
today!
LOW MONTHLY RATES
For a very small service charge
-. just a few pennies a day -.
Servisoft gives you velvety soft
water without investment, atten-
ton, or depreciation. Phone or
come in today get the facts!
SOFT WATER SERVICE,
INC.
Al 2. Johnson, Gen. Mgr.
712 8. Main st. AID o24e
, 1942-07-22
ASSURED
BARGAINING
RIGHTS

Frigidaire Plant Patrolmen, now
members of the new u. S. Army's
Auxiliary of Plant Guard Forces,
are continuing to build their
Union while preparing for new
contract negotiations which get
under way very shortly.
A complete proposed agreement
has been submitted to Frigidaire
management, and the International
Union has requested a conference
to discuss the patrolmen's wage,
hours, and working condition pro-
posals.
Meanwhile, the Patrolmen's
Shop Committee is fu%nctioning,
and doing a good job of handling
membership grievances. Several
meetings have already been held
with various members of super
vision, on the grievances already
submitted to the Committee.
In order to clarity any mis-
understanding regarding the col
lective bargaining rights of Frigid-
aire patrolmen, since being in
Quoted into the Army Auxiliary,
the UE contacted the War Depart
ment in Washington, and was
assured that the move in no way
interferes with the rights of the
guards as provided for in the
National Labor Relations Act.
They have the right to organize,
and bargain collectively. This was
stated very definitely by the War
Department.
, 1942-07-22
PRODUCE FOR VICTORY
Labor On The
War Savings
Bond Front

Help make 'em wish they'd
never started it-buy War Bonds
on every payday.
DON'T FORGET THAT PLEDGE
1919 OF EVERY PAY CHECK
IN WAR BONDS.
There are three good reasons
why War Savings Bonds are the
finest investment on earth. First,
because every dollar put into
bonds goes to buy tanks and
planes and guns to smash the
Axis. Second, because this money
taken from circulation, helps to
halt initiation, keep prices down
and keep living costs under con-
troll. And third, because bonds
bought during the war are useful
nest eggs for after the war.
They're bonds of freedom!
HITLER BROKE UNIONS IN
EUROPE AND AMERICAN
UNIONS WILL BREAK HIM.
BUY BONDS TO HELP IT!
We've a war to win, a free
America and its Labor Unions to
preserve. The very first victims
of Hitler's tyranny were the Labor
Unions of Germany. Paste that in
your hat, mister-and increase
your regular . purchase of War
Bonds. Make it 10 percent every
payday.
INVEST IN WAR BONDS To-
DAY AND HELP AMERICA GO
ALL THE WAY-TO VICTORY |!
, 1942-07-22
X 1919 EVERY PAY DAY 4
OFF TO
THE FRONT

Frigidaire Local 8O1 has lost a
fine member to the armed forces
in the person of Ted Miles. Ted
was an Executive Board member
at Frigidaire and prominent in
Union activities.
AS the campaign manager Of the
Union candidate for the City
Commission last year, Ted did a
real job in helping to register a
number of our people in the
and the election.
The loss of Executive Board
members during this year has
been large among all the Locals
in this area but Ted is leaving us,
confident in the ability of his
workers to carry on.
W. take this opportunity to
thank Ted Miles for his fine work
IN the past, and wish him the
best of luck in his new job with
Sam.
"Good Luck, Ted, give the Japs
He'll for us!"
, 1942-07-22

Recommendations
Expected Soon

The special War Labor Board
Panel, which heard the UE-
UAWA case with GIN, is rapidly
nearing completion of its proposed
recommendations to the full
Board. Now that the Little Steel
case has been cleared from the
dockets, the GIN recommendations
can be expected any day. The
UE and the UAWA are urging
the Panel to complete its work as
soon as possible, and to render
a fair decision in the interest of
maintaining highest morale, for
victory in the battle of production.
Once . the panel has made its
recommendations, a special and
final hearing will be held before
the full War Labor Board, follow
ing which a final decision will be
made. The economic issues in the
GIN case r retroactive to April
Is, 1912, and these involve, wages,
vacation pay, night bonus, and
call-in pay. The UE has demanded
equal pay for similar work when
women perform mems jobs, and
has also demanded the upward
adjustment of tool, die and main
tenance journeymen's rates, to
equal those paid in job shops, and
in the building trades.
While awaiting the Boards de-
cision, UE Stewards and members
are urged to build the Union
stronger than ever, as the best
guarantee for a favorable decision
in the WLB case, and for speedy
victory in the war. The stronger
your Union, the shorter the war.
Let's make Moraine Products,
Frigidaire and Delco Products,
1000 strong!
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-14
Institutions of State Want
More Than Sums Appropriated

Montanas state institutions and de-
partments want a total Of 9I7sz1 :
1868 to finance their operations d,,r-
/ ing fiscal 1885, a compilation of
budget requests by William HoskfnQ.
state accountant, disclosed
This is 50. 366555.26 more than
actual appropriations for the 1891 -43
biennium, he said. and $2,147. 1852 rs
more than the estimated income for
the ls43-45 period.
The budget requests, Hosking said
viii be turned over to the state board
Of examiners, sitting as the state bud
get board. The board then win con-
slider the requests, cut or approve
them, and prepare a proposed ap-
preparation bill for submission to the
1943 session. The final form of the bin
will be drawn by the house appropria-
tions committee after interviews with
the heads Of institutions and Offices
rs Percent Cost Hike
In virtually every case, the state
accountant said, institutions and de-
partments asked for larger appropria-
tons for the 1943-45 bienniun than
for the current biennium, explaining
that they had to meet Is percent
increase in the cost Of food and other
supplies for inmates Of the institu-
tons, and were faced with the neces- |
sity of granting general pay increases
to employees in order to hold skilled /
help which might otherwise leave
'tate service for private employment. /
Only state departments which asked
or smaller appropriations we're the
tate railroad and public service COM
mission, the state examiner, adjutant
General, Hosking's own office and the
tate prison garment factory.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-14
ESTATE WATER
COMPACT COMING

The 1913 Montana legislature win be
asked to ratify q compact with Wyo-
ming and North Dakota covering d.
version Of the waters of the Yellow
stone river, Fred Buck state engineer
said recently.
He said the compact would be drawn
up in final form at a meeting Of rep
resentatives of the three states in
Billings Dec. 1-3 and then submitted
to the legislatures at their winter ses-
sions. Following ratification of the
compact by the three legislatures, it
will be submitted to congress for final
approval.
Buck, a member of the Montana
delegation to the tristate commits
sion, said a preliminary agreement
was drawn up at a meeting of Mon
tana, Wyoming and North Dakota
delegates at Denver following the an
nual meeting Of the National Rec
lamation association, and it was de-
cided to divide the waters of the yell
lowstone on a basis Of acreage already
irrigated with water from the river
and acreage which could be brought
under the water.
In the Yellowstone basin, he said.
Montana has 100000 acres under ir-
rigation; Wyoming, $4,000, and North
Dakota, 10000. Potential DEVELOPMENT
IN the basin includes $4,000 acres in
Montana, $4,000 in Wyoming and
2,40O in North Dakota.
The Yellowstone compact COM
mission, Buck said, was set up by con-
greSs as a result Of the growing chance
Of a dispute among the three states
over use Of the Yellowstone's flow. It
asked them to name delegations to a
commission which would attempt to
work out a fair distribution of the
water in order to eliminate possible
costly litigation later.
In setting up the commission, con- |
gress named the federal power COM
to referee all disputes within
the commission and to provide pre-
siding officers for its meetings.
Congress also retained the right to
approve or disapprove the final agree
ment adopted by the commission.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-14

In asking for larger appropriations
Hosking said other state institutions
and departments explained that In
the event that war might end quickly.
they wanted sufficient funds on hand
20 proceed with plans nov being held
up as q result Of war priorities or
other activities.
The state accountants conuilatton
showed requests tota1ing $e.75s COS Sc
for fiscal year 1884. ana Ss7g7 :
20O.79 for fiscal 1e44-45. Included IN
this last figure, he said, Is 5000 OOO
estimated as probably cost of the Iezs
session of the legislature.
Requested from the state general
Iund for 1884 was $7,397, AL SO, and
from the state miIlage fund, 81, 245 .6S3.
Requests for 1944-45 included $7.417.-
556.79 from the general fund. and 81
257,l34 from the millage fund. These
did not include, Hosking ex-
planned money asked for special funds.
from which was sought $110,851 for the
first year Of the coming bienniunn.
and sl12,5I0 for the second year.
Amount VIII Be Lowered
The estimated income from the mill
age fund, used exclusively for units
Of the Greater university, was s1.1sO.-
BOO for each year of the 1943-45 bien-
mum, based on fun 80 mill levy. This
viii be reduced by whatever
the levy is cut, If it should be
,ut, Hosking explained. REQUESTS from
he fund for 1884 we're $65 .633 more |
han the estimated income and s77.f34 |
'ver the estimated income in Ie44-45.
Estimated income for the general I
ind in 1884 was fixed at So. 4s4 .843
md at 81, $780, 1893 for Is44-45 The drop
4osking said, was based on estimates
hat the state income tax, corporation
ncome tax, store license tax, profits
rom the state liquor monopoly, the
GAL production tax and other sources
1ould be reduced--some sharply-in
944-45 as result Of federal tax de-
lands and the inability of some small
businesses to continue their existence.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-14

POISON - Jonothan E. Swainston.
e6, who came to Poison In a covered
wagon at the opening Of the Flathead
reservation in 1910 died here. He was
q native Of Toronto, Canada. He was
q freighter IN the Black hills during
the gold rush
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-14

England. togther with North IRE
land. Scotland and Wales, has a varied
shoreline Of more than 5000 miles TO
guard
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-14

Water makes a clear leap Of 1850
feet. a worlds record leap for water
fails, IN the upper part Of the Yosemite
Falls.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-14

The worlds first copper mine was
operated by the Egyptian king, Snefru,
5000 years ago on the peninsula Of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-14
CIGssif7 ---..--
LIVE ST CK
Advertising
BTuI, CALVES

BULL CALVES
~e~~~~NNS~Ses~SNsN~N ~N~~~~~NN~s~~~o
FOR SALE-REGISTERED BULL CALVES
$125 to $3.50 IL taken before Jan. Ist
" A. Childers Box 80. GaIata, Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-14
CALVES

O0S~~N-~~NN~~NN~sN. N-N~~~NoN@~~Oo
HlGH-GRADE GUERNSEY HELPERS four IN
ID months. Special price on three OF more
Fred Chandler. Charlton, Iowa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-14

Early American Indians planted
their corn crop when the leaves of the
white oak were ''the size of mouse's
ear"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-14
SWINE

N-e~~s@~~~N~-~~~@~N~D~~ ~SN4N~-~~Nl~~~.~N0N
HAVE several extra choice registered larre-
boned Chester White weaver boars for sale
Get your breeding stock now. Priced right
F, r. Dubois 46l0 Highland Drive, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-14
OR FEMALE

EXP MARKERS -soRTERs- Press operators
folders Short hours, good pay. Good com
pany to be with. Don't write unless you mean
business New Richmond Laundries. Seattle
wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-14

FOR SALE-Good big, registered Shrop-
shire Rams. serviceable ages Good herd
headers. or splendid cross on Rambouillet
ewes Jos Wegley ST., Williston N. D.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-14

500 ACRE FARM FOR sALE-Nine miles
northeast OF Hinsdale, Montana. 100 acres
under cultivation with additional so good
agricultural land. balance good pasture. Also
complete equipment and buildings. A barsain
for quick sale John Marsan, 439 Mahon'
GLASGOW, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-14
Wanted to Buy
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

N. N. A. NOVEMBER ls. isAa ID
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-14
FARMS. RANCHES AND LANDS

FOR sALEAss acres irrigated ranch, suitable
for stock hogs or dairying Plenty fruit
and berries, grain and hay. Creek running
through the place VIII sell with or without
stock and equipment. Selling because Of sick
ness Price $500. c. L. Mead. Box l46'
Abortion, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-14
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FUh SALE ON IhhUE
4N~N~N~~NN~uN-N~~-N-N~
FOR SALE OR TRADER Registered Percheron
stallion, for cattle, sheep or anything his
value. B. S. Hollopeter, Philipsburg, Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-14
SHEEP

- ~~~~~~~--~~N~-~~~-~
YEARLING RAMS, CROssBREDs Botbl
three-quarter and half Rambouillet Linooln
cross They have plenty Of size, quality, wool.
and are in good condition. Also seven good
Rambouillet rams 5 years old E. w
Wayman. Ingomar, Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-14

WANTED-Willing sober apprentice for small
town butcher shop. Older man acceptable
II strong and healthy. State age, size, draft
status, references, salary desired and when
available. p. o. Box 116, Pullman. Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-14

REAL BARGAINS $3.50 acres, in
Spokane Valley. Irrigation SO acre. Attrac-
tive 5-rm BUNGALOW, built-ins, bath. Barn.
brooder, chicken houses electric pressure
water system School u mi. F. E. Sicklesteel'
l4l5 w 9th Ave. Spokane, Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-14

BARBER WANTED-Medford. Ore $50 to 500
q week. No state license necessary, but
must be free from communicable disease.
NJ j. Leach, p o. Box 8el. Medford. Ore
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-14
MALE

WANTED: Experienced meat cutters to work
in meat markets Spokane area Good wages
and hours, chance for advancement Also can
use several experienced grocerymen Give age
and draft status Replies held strictly con-
fidential. Write BOX 2156. Spokane. Wash
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-14

INTERIOR VALLEY FARM at Fresno. ~
acres Of good fresh figs. Poultry and
hatchery included all stocked. WIN give good
cash deal Must sell account Of age Only
$780, Simpson Howard P. o. Box 1913,
Fresno, Calf.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-14
GRAINS

S@~.~~@N~~D~NSNu ~4NN4~-~~N~~~~~NS~N~~N
BARLEY have several carloads for sale at
Four Buttes, Mont Arthur Hagfeldt, Scobey,
Mont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES (PHoNE CHERRY sSool
BoYsy Iriumphs
On Claim Of Foul

NEW YORK, oct. II CUP).-T.
II. Heard Jr.'s Boysy profited by
the disqualification Of Louisiana
FARMS Riverland today 10 win the
$4,000 Continental Handicap at
Jamaica as Doublrab was moved
into second place and Parasang
was awarded the show.
In n hard fought duel through
the last hundred yards, Boysy and
struggled for the lead
and Riverland proved best by a
nose only to have his number
taken down for humping the
Heard horse in the stretch. Doubl-
rat, after setting the pace TO tte
sixteenth pole. was another length
and one-half away. II was the sec
ond time that Riverland had been
in the last month.
Allen r. Simmons renowned
stretch runner, Blue Swords, gave
the crowd a thrill in the $4,000
Remsen Handicap as he rushed
down the middle of the track for
a length victory over Ocean Wave
with Joe Burger third.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-18
Dartmouth Rally
Trims Harvard

CAMBRIDGE Mass. oct. II
Dartmouth, after a slug
gish first half, staged a sustained
attack to come from behind today
and defeat Harvard. 14-2, in the
fcrsy-ninth renewal Of their Ivy
League classic.
Dartmouth's first touchdown
was made on the only Dartmouth
pass of the day with freshman
halfback Lawrence Bartnick pitch
ing a 12-yardcr 10 end Joe Crow
ley. who had drifted into the
Harvard end zone, in the third
quarter.
A tumble, midway in the final
prriod, ted 10 me second -bsTt-
moth score In four plays Ray
Wolfe crashed tho tackles 10
bring DartmouthS final score.
Capt Ed Kast converted after
both touchdownS.