davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
OUR LEADER MAY GO

The world champion New York
Yankees seek their thirteenth pen
nant, opening in Washington be-
fore distinguished gathering
which will include President
Roosevelt, if-he can spare the
time.
With five pennants in six years
10 their credit, the Yankees are
one OF the shortest-priced betting
favorites in history al 2-5. Only
once before was any club quoted
that short and il was the Yanks
in 1889 after they had won three
straight flags.
Despite the Yanks' short price,
Joe Mccarthy isn't sitting on top
of the world. He has only half
an infield and starts the season
with first and third base unsettled.
Ed Levy was bought from Kan
sas City yesterday 10 play first.
but he is still on trial He does
not look or act like a Yankee ball
player. Gerry Priddy has been
playing third base. but there is
a question whether he'll hit. If
Red Rolfe regains his health he
will return 10 third and Priddy
may be shifted to first. Other
wise. the Yanks look all set.
The National League promises
another thrilling dog-eat-dog races
among the champion Dodgers (re-
member those beautiful buns COM
ing down the stretch last sum-
merC, the Cardinals and the
Reds. The Cardinals have been
established a Slight betting favor
ite at 1910 a shade under the
Dodgers al rs The Reds are 81
but must be rated a contender be-
cause Of their tremendous pitch
ing array.
In the American League the
two Sox. Red and White. appear
10 have the best chance of heading
of the Yankees in an upset. The
Red Sox with 400 hitter Ted
Williams. may surprise il their
pitching measures up TO cXpecta-
tions. Long on power for years,
the Red SoX now seem To have
some sernblance OF a pitching staff.
The White Sox, on the other
hand. are loaded with pitching and
can be a dangerous threat only il
their hitting improves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
BREWSTER RIFLE CLUB LEAGUE
tM0meul

Team No. IN. Holiday 1875. II. Foster
10 p DRYDEN l27 +. Golson iis, l..
Owens ll3. Team No. "a. Bell 10 ~
Lawson 100, l.. Gaines l0i, T. GibsonI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
Baseball Starts
Uncertain Year
Before 100000
Is Players From
Two Leagues Are
Now in War Service
nv GEORGE hIRkSEh
United Press staff CORES Pondeni

NEW YORK. April i3-Aeainst
a bsckdrop of a nation Cirdins
itself for total war on far-hung
hattlefelds baseball starts H.
1O3rd season tomorrow. II has
survived other WITS and plans 10
see this one through 10 4 finish.
too
Even with tho nation in the
midst of the greatest war effort m
history. the public still has a soft
spot in It's heart for the national
pastime Some 100000 will turn
out 10 see the two major leagues
get away on their. five, and half
months campaigns, unless weather
interferes. and there are indica-
tons that the turnstlies will click
merrily all season.
But the war viii bring many
changes in baseball. Already the
tank battles on the sandy lands
-ef Egypt the bitter defense Of
tOrregIdor and ar bomhardmentS
on the continents are vitally af-
fecting Americas favorite sport.
Next October baseball will still be
played but some Of us may not
recognize II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
Here's Your Chance, Men,
To Check on The Recipes

Now That many men handy with modern
cookery methods well the elementary art of
skillet cookery therel be welcome in thousands of
hearts for the information that FREE with tonlor.
rows Detroit Times y. will be issued Prudence Pennys
Spring and Summer Cook Book with page after page
wartime recipes
OF particular interest to will be economical recipes
for tasty meat dishes Even who don't will be
clad 10 survey the economy budgets and recon-
mended If only 10 pass the information along the Wife
Defense workers should express high Prudence
PenHys advice packing lunches Conservation of
hold appliances canning without sugar cooking with cur
tailed supply refreshments for Red Cross workers
few of the many subjects to be this war
time Cook Book printed in handy form and prepared
The Detroit Times own famous cooking expert Prudence
Penny.
You can arrange for carrier delivery Of The Detroit
Times 10 your home by dialing Cherry $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
Setting the Bounce

WICHITA, Ksn, April 10 (UP)
-Right-hander Hank Gornickl, a
former ST. Louis Cardinals pitcher
was fined. suspended and sent
home by Manager Frankie FriSch
OF the Pittsburgh Pirates yester-
day for breaking training rules.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13

Tho West Texas State College
basketball team averaged IL
points in winning rs FIRST six
games this season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
Detroiters Star
In State Kegfng

ment here, grabbing third and
ninth places among the regular
teams, eighth place in the booster
teams, ninth in singles and tenth
IN doubles.
Glenn banged out the highest
team game OF the meet. a booming
1l40 for the third game, TO collect
1857 and third place in the regu-
lars, after 1913 and 924 games. In
the big game. Joe Oleske hit 259,
Jim Strange 233. Jack Stahi 23e,
Eddie Rzeppa 22S and Leo Fitz.
patrick 1913. Stahl led the team
with 6l0 and Oleske had COB.
Joe Scribner hit $40 and Paul
Scribner- 500 in helping Krakow
to ninth place with 1881. Mt. FL
lott Recreation claimed eighth in
the Boosters with pip.
Steve Thurson shot consistently
for 232, 220 and 233 in compiling
bSo for ninth in the singles. Jack
Sandretto and George Dietrich
landed tenth in doubles with 1852,
Dietrich furnishing 670 pins.
Hodges of Ferndale, 1871 cham.
plons, failed miserably in their
effort TO repeat, landing far out of
the money with 1882, despite Joe
Redmond,S 604.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
MORE To GO

The two major leagues have
contributed 76 meH-the American
as and the National g to the
armed services and many more
will 60. Who and when are mat
tiers that'll play tremendous part
in deciding the pennant races.
Al the request of President
Roosevelt the majors have ex-
panded their night baseball pro-
gram so that the greatest number
Of fans can attend games.-The
National League will play "a night
games and the American League
Ia total of 161. more than twice
as many as last season. Twilight
games probably will be played in
industrial cities like Detroit, Cleve-
land and Pittsburgh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13

Your own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, IL one Of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
Shoot
Blooms in
Oak
BY DON GILLIES

Michigan municipalities looking
around for sports activity bene-
flcial 10 the war effort could well
take A tip from Tom Founder.
recreational director for the city
of Royal Oak
A year ago this enterprisinC
suburb had never heard of marks
manshlp AS municipal recrea-
-tien activity, but II didn't take
Founder long to realize the i'm
portance OF such a sport.
"The Hearst-Times shoot gave
me The idea," Founder said to-
day as he arranged his rifle
shooting schedule 10 take care
of more than 400 shooters now
using the range. "Of course we
were fortunate in having Frank
Trezise, former National Junior
Rife champion living in our city
for an instructor.
Our classes for civilian de-
Tense are rapidly filling up and
by next week we will have to
close the entries. Founder said.
Monday afternoons the Royal
Oak High School girls use the
range. and in the. evening a civil
han defense class, shoots.
on Tuesday the Royal Oak High
School boys fire their regular
matches. The Detroit Sportsmen
Congress and the Michigan Sports
mems Association hold their reg
ular league matches.
Wednesday afternoons are re-
served for the Royal Oak Midgets,
"a group Of boys and girls of grade
school age and in the evening for
another civilian defense class.
Thursday is for the Royal Oak
High School girls and the evening
finds Royal Oak business men us
ing the range.
Friday afternoon is for another
group Of Royal Oak grade school,
boys and the public is allowed to-
use the range in the evening. The
range is kept open on Saturdays
and Sundays for the public.
In special match held yester-I
day at the range. Wyandotte
Juniors of the WV Club won a
close victory over Royal Oak High.
957 TO 956.
SCORES
wyandotte runiors-Russen Priskhorn
1873. c. Mcneil 1874, T.. McNen Is9. s.
Hardy 1911, II. Bruce 100. Royal Oak High
Ronald Branda 1874, Jack Baohman 1874 /
Ronald Woodward 1872. George Foster 1870, |
Gordon Fowle 1856.
ROYAL OAK MEMS RIFLE LEAGUE
Team No. IA. York 1876. r. Gregg 1873. |
Burton Pickens 100. g. Dirkse 1870 John
H. Zeller 1877. Team No. 2-Tom Pounderi
100, G.. Eaton 1S7, H. Mercure 1874, u
hrakowsky 1913. Al Miller 167.
BREWsTER RIFLE CLUB LEAGUE
tN0menl
Team No. IN. Holiday 1875. H. Foster
10, Dryden 1877. r. GolSon ll6, l.
Owens li3 Team No "a. Bell ITO. F.l,
Dawson 100 l.. Gaines 10i, T. Gibsonl
l26. p. CasseHs TO-
BREWsTLR MEMS CLUB LEAGUE
Team No. II. Brown 1872 H Brown
i5f G. Nelson ia, W. McMurty 1854, X
Virgins 146
Team No. 3-K shreve ltp. T. John.
son lOl, 7. Bell 1872, Z. Evans 1876. v
Davis ia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
$50 Prizes Are
IT,
Due April Il

Prize checks will be ready for
distribution Friday al Chene-
Trombly Ted Markell, 1850" tour
namcnt secretary, announces to-
day. The event closed yesterday
with one change in each of the
singles and doubles.
Len Dupley-Leo Stevens made
second in the tandem section on
lZ4l. Dupley had games of $50
GUl-253. Steve SolteS made second
IN singles He shot 702 on games
Ct 203-267-232, but was handi-
capped p pins.
The final standings:
FINAL STANDINGS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
Male Help-Salesmcn

GOOD ROUTE AVAILABLE Of 500 Raw
leigh CONSUMERS No experience needed
10 start Large sales mean big profits
Permanent Full time Write Rawleighs,
Dept. MCD-il0-i0t. Freeport. Ill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
Funeral Directors
Lost and Found

LOST Between sx-Mile. near Livernois
and Washington boulevard. ten 500 bills
one $50 hill Liberal reward Address
Box 1000. Detroit Times
LOsT--Vicinity of southfield and nix
ward. Walter !. Martin, 1885 Clients street,
lnkster Mich.
SMALL puppy. white with brown spot On
back, ears. large ears, resembles white
Scottie; vicinity Porter. Brooklyn, Trum
bull Reward Cherry 4165
WIREHAIRED male white with black and
tan markings on head and AZ base 81
tail lost AT Crosse Pointe Shores: reward.
TU. 2-i664 or s74 Lakeshore road.
$50 REWARD--No questions; toy female
screw tail Boston bulldog, lost Sunday
Temple i-7195.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13

2 WoMEN=-to represent Jewel Tea Co.,
Incorporated featuring the new Korosesl
ironing pad direct sales experience helpful.
We train you and furnish transportation.
Can TO, s-01e6 for Interview. appointment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
Trade Schools-Femole

WADDlNGTON SCHOOL Of Physical
TherHpy Prepare yourself for defense
emergency, lndlvidualzed instruction for
techncians Write or phone 5si1 Second
Madison 4463
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
DETROIT SPORTsMEN CONGRESS
MAChINZII IEACI

Team No BOB White l7l Hal Nc
Cormck i5e, Roland Louii,t 1874 Doug
ksmsay lac. James Loutitt 100. Team No
BinNeigart %. Harold wareham 1888.
LOUIS MiNirr III Dale Wheelock 90 Mel
win Miner l2i. Team No. 3 Mike Budzin
49, DICK NOonan 100. J. N. Bell 11B
Don Davidson l21, Carl Young 81 Team
No. Albert Ingram 12f, Tom Noonan
l05. Jarvc Kratz lo4 Bob Thompson I2s.
tITZsIMONs RIFLE LEAGUE
Tool koom-A. Cook 1856. J. Plonka
1876, klttic 1916. F. Mast 10 T. Easter
rs Machine Repair. Palmer $50. N
Easter io3. J. Chudy 1874, J. Jamison 1871.
~. MARis or BEDFORD LE.GtE
Iesm No Glen HAdlcy 100. Jonn
Sprsgue 1871. Steve Spitzia 1872. Joe Tour
nler l5I Lee Apple 1877 Team No .
Bin Borden 1853. Joe sykes 1855. Walter
-. onse 1876. Harry Renton iel, Mrs. b.
HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL
SENIOR GIRLS
Team No. l--NernA Fakkula 1s Ruin
Rasmussen s., Eula Rasmussen "a KAN.
crime Dritsas 81, Nancy KING is Team
No. 2-Fsith Bennett 81 Dorothy Trum-
pun -, Virginia Haushalter Il. Mona
Johnson ~
MGAN-OHIo-INDiANA LEAGUE
Detroit Gun Club Team--Jerry Tokar
80. W Long az. Lincoln PARK team -
Erwin Brehm 364 " seeI Sal. W. =
Bailey 33A. W Dougherty 325
BEDFORD mon SCHOOL LEAGUE
Team No Fired Fuhrman 81 Law
rence Scarlet u Robert Donaldson S.
Cecil Winett %. Pat kealey So Team n
-George symes 20, Calvin Martin So
Douglas Baines II. Team No. *. KIN.
.ry y. Dunn 81. j Neal p5, Floyd ahuts
p. walter Stuhr 81
PORT HURON JUNIOR COLLEGE
Ieam No. Jean Smith ss7 Leors
PaIksr is5. Betty Draper i7e Elaine Nc
bermoit 476. Barbara Cole 40,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13

Team No. II. Brown 1872 H. Brown
1916 G. Nelson 17i, W. McMurty 1874, X.
Virgins 1f6.
Team No. 3-K shreve 100. r. John.
son l0l, 7. Bell 1872, r. Evans 1876. V.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13

GALL EN- Recommended by users
for Liver, Gall Bladder. stomach, Gas.
Galstones. Prevents Operations. Informs
ton Townsend T.1740.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
Clio GRISWOLD BLDG.

THESE POSITIONS ARE WAITING
Typisis. $50 500 Comptometer ss5-Siin
Pay roll posting clerk. Sl0i.- Clerical
workers, figures accurate. Ss5-Siio. Elliott
Fisher bookkeepers. $40 $3.50. Male
accounts. payable clerks si50-Sis5. Cost
accountants, $500 NJ. OWEN, -ti2o tsfay-
ette Building
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
Deatb Rotices

FIORI-April 10, Maria. beloved wiz OF
Massimo. dear mother of Joseph. Mrs.
Anna Battani and Mrs. Lucy Bulgarelli
Funeral from residence. 1926 Russell street.
Tuesday at o, San Francesco's Church a,
$50. Burial In Mt. Ovet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13

READINGS French Elise; (Tsepot Don.).
Sand and Fire. A4i7 Second. Apartment
Columbia 200.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13

CITY PARK grass seed hnest mixture. 3od
10 2O3s SpringWeiis vi LISTS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
Situations Wanfed-Mais
Situations Wanted--Femais

EXPERIENCED colored girl wants steady
days work; cleaning. laundry. Tyler
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-13
MACHINERY

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
tor AL types OF office personnel
Salaries from $50 up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16
BY HOLLY PATTERSON

be just about here" Candace in- sisted, T lined 1t up with the maple tree and that old stump"
 Having retrieved the others, Martin had come over to help find this one. The ground where they stood was covered with 8 creeper and they were swishing the vines gently back and forth with the heads of their racquets. They both saw the ball, they both stopped at once; their heads met violently, and their hands = and though their heads pulled immediately apart in natural reaction their hands clung. Martins other arm went about her shoulders and he bent his head, half laughing, to kiss her forehead where he had bumped 1t. It was her mouth however, that his lips somehow met. He strained her to him abruptly and she clung. Her arms crept about his neck.
 They sat at the foot of the maple, Martin still holding her firmly, pos sessively, she with her head resting on his shoulder She asked happily. Martin? You didn't really just happen to be in the neighborhood,' did you?"
 Martin laughed. Not much" he admitted. T had to practically sandbag a few people to get the day of to get out here"
 She sighed. If you felt that way, why did you make me wait so long for a letter."
 50 longl" he repeated. amazed. why, l wrote so soon 1t was hardly decent"
 "Oh, Martin, decent, after the way I hinted to youl I won't even budge from this place!' said. What was that but a hint I'd be waiting for a letter?"
 Martin drew her closer, he buried his face in her hair. Sweet" he said softly, my sweet"
 Abruptly his mood changed; he grew bitter. T have 6 hell Of a nerve" he sald, coming here, behaving like thisl You ought to tell me to get out Of here. you ought to send me packing"
 Candace asked feaFfully. "Whyf Why, Martini" as though half expecting him Co admit a wife and several children hidden soms- where: and when he said aavagely, "Why7 A guy like me. with not a penny to hls name, daring to he ln love with a girl like y0ul" She sish- ed with relief.
 Martin. AS # anything Ike that could matteFl" She looked thoughtful. "k'ge been thinking, Martin. I'll so into training. t7i set Co be a nnFse, maybe I ean even manage e get Into tho shlae heapst@i whsEs yea1l be AnaeEnlns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16
OF BRIGHTNESS GONE
By Ganbraith

little in the atmosphere that would help to break them down into a more normal attitude.
 The big dinning room, intended for large groups, seemed empty with only two people in it; and Mrs. Hobbs, the importance of the occasion having been impressed on her, had placed them at either end of the long table so that each was as though marooned on a tiny island of propriety, conversing forlornly across a frozen sea of white.
 In daydreaming forward to this occasion she had imagined herself and Martin exchanging light ban ter, herself fascinating hostess and Martin an impossible blend of suavity and boyish charm; the reality was bitterly disappointing. She felt very young and gauche, and Martin was an embarrassed youth who ate absent-mindedly in silence or who frowned and cleared his throat as though about to say something portentous and then ended up as likely as not with an inane remark on the weather. She was relieved when the meal was over and they could leave the table.
 But the whole afternoon stretch ed ahead. yawning gap that had to be filled. It was so hot day that the cool north terrace beckoned in- vitingly. but that would mean try ing to make conversation and the thought of that in her tongue-tied state was appalling. Golf was out of the question since that meant green fees and she didn't want Martin to have to spend the money; but ten- his?
 They had their own courts. and there was sure to be an extra racquet of Peters somewhere about and a pair of his shorts or siacks. The alacrlty with which Martin accepted left her feeling unhappily that he too had been threading their afternoon alone to- gether: the occaAion was scarcely living up to her romantic dream Of it.
 Out on the courts. away from the anxious soiicitlide of Mrs. Hobbs and the empty oppressive ness Of the house, things were better. They grew hot and their clothes elung dampiy to their sweating skins, but their frozen selfsconsciousness too had melted. They rallied each other cheer. fully. they even jeereA an un- lucky 0g n poor shot. By the time the game ended the last vestaas Of constFaint between them had RanfHhad.
 ono ball liat had been knocked aveF the wlFe netting Into tho
 e0aa aln6ea capture. akt has te
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16
CANDACE PROPOSES
CHAPTER V

Martins letter was perfect, Can Aace decided. She rushed home and locked herself in her room, there to read and reread its contents through the long afternoon. She left it only once, to go down to the Kitchen for a talk with Mrs. Hobbs; and after a conference during which she felt it necessary to ex- plain shyly not once but several times that the expected guest was Peters friend, she felt sure of a dinner it for Martin.
 She had now only to invite him. That would be the natural thing ko do, invite him for dinner, since in that country there were few places for public dining. But she must make the reason clear. in a nice way of course; she must not let him think her too eager. Tn her relief she was now swinging the other way and was wishing Elae might punish him a little for those days he had made her wait,
 She told herself she would have liked to walt a day or % before answering his letter. but decided against that as being discourteous; siae refused to acknowledge a fear hat fl fhe did he might get 1t loo late and might not then be able to come on Sunday after all.
 Ehe spent the evening ccsnpcs. lng note that in pFimness and EoTmality eqiialed his own. When lE vas finally sealed and ready she thought she was being very ssFage when Instead of dashlng sus immediately she decided 10 Nait until morning G0 post it.
 They met pFsmly. sco. Martin trying so live out hls fiction ihat ha had just "happened~ ko he tn l1ae Eelghhofhood sven though Ahe lFMln on which ne arrived was FlflHnlas an express osIt of New xaEk anA cMndaoe hers. that is
 AA sA retefse friend that ahe was
 leNalnw fo him the hoepaEallsE " 8AsknwavA. And lhste WRN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16
. SERIAL STORY
HENRY

THE STORY: At a commence ment dance 1S-year-Old Candace Bech falls in love with Martin COrby, a medical-schoOI friend of her cousin, Peter Frazier. The three so to the Frazier home where Candace, an orphan, has been reared by Peters father, Bruce, and Candace's Aunt Belle, Bruce's second wife. Peter sud- denly discovers that he loves Candace and is jealous of his friend. He trumps up an excuse to take Martin and himself away the next morning. Candace is fu- ri0us until a letter comes from Martin fin few days, asking if he may call.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16
CoPYRa0ksT. ae&2. NgA SERVICE, ING.

And then afterward, after we're married, I can be your ofice nurse, I can be of some help to you. I can share your interests"
 Martin said grandly, That won't be necessary. I'm going to be a fashionable physician and make a mint of money. I'll have squads of office nurses, and you'll have maids by the dozen"
 But thought he spoke lightly he was inexpressibly touched and stirred. Brought up in 8 hard school that had taught him wari- ness of people and their motives. the manner in which Candace had shown her utter trust in him, dis daining coquetry, he found deeply moving. He drew her fiercely close and kissed her. He had not believed he would ever feel so deeply about anything.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-16

Jack Benny bicycled over to the corner drugstore every afternoon while working in Warner Bros. George Washington Slept Here" to buy ice cream cones for him. self and Ann Sheridan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
Army Hospital
Delays Opening

BATTLE CREEK. Aug 1S.-
The Percy Jones Army General
Hospital viii not be ready for oc-
cupancy unit, the middle Of De-
cember. Col Norman r Kirk.
commanding officer Of the insti-
luton, SAID rOday fOrfOWIng The
district engineers office announce
mcnt that 100000 had been
allotted for conversion OF Sani-
tarium buildings.
Colonel Kirk said that high
ranking officers from both the
district and division engineers
office had visited the Battle Creek
buildings, recently pur-
chased by the army, and ordered
work started Immediately 10 con-
vert them for hospital use
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18
Fl. MOVieS
Get Bigger
Audiences
Times stan Correspondent

FORT CUSTER. Aug. 1S.--At
least part of the army's attempt TO
keep its soldiers on a cash basis
has been successful at Fort Custer.
Lieut.. j. A. Maiullo, post theatre
officer, revealed today in announc-
ing attendance increases in the
forts four theaters.
Lieutenant Maiullo said that
since the cash price was reduced
from 20 10 Is cents. the attend
ance has increased greatly, though
no figures were released.
A considerable increase was
noted also in the sale of coupon
books which hold 10 admission
tickets and sell for Sl20. Pre-
viously the books sold for S2.l0
and contained Is coupons. Reduc-
ton in price of the books and
single admissions has caused SOL
diers 10 make purchases by cash
rather than charging against their
pay.
FORT CUSTER, Aug. 1S.-Maj.
Gen. Harry Mallory. commanding
general of the Oath Division, was
back at Fort Custer today after
an extensive survey of the facili-
ties offered at Camp Grayling for
artillery firing.
Officers of the division have
indicated that the battalions of
guns. with which the division is
equipped will be fired on the
Crawling ranges.