davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Baseball
Continued From First Page J

tumble Hudson took second on a
wild pitch. Case took third strike.
No runs.
BOSTON-Wilson now pitching for
Washington. Ross popped 70 Yer
non Lombardi popped to Repass.
Cuccinello flied to Case. No runs.
FIFTH INNING.
WASHINGTON - Kluttz now
catching for Boston. Spence singled
to center. Campbell flied to Ross.
Vernon walked. So did Early, filling
the bases. Gale flied to Waner,
Spence scoring and Vernon taking
third. after the catch. Repass
fouled to West One run.
Heltzel fouled to Early.
Wallace famed. Pofahl threw out
Holmes. No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Pofahl walked
Wilson forced Pofahl, Fernandez to
Cuccinello. Case forced Wilson, Hell
tzel to Cuccinello. Spence grounded
to West. No runs.
BOSTON-Galle threw out Waner
Fernandez flied to Spence. Repass
whipped out West. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
WASHINGTON - Hutchings now
pitching, Demaree playing right
field, Sisti playing shortstop, Ro-
berge playing second base and
Gremp playing first base for Bos-
ton. Fernandez threw out Camp
bell. Vernon singled to left. Early
walked Gale forced Early at sec
ond, Fernandez to Roberge, Vernon
taking third. RepaSS fouled to
Kluttz. No runs.
BOSTON-Carrasquel now pitch
ing for Washington. Ross famed.
Kluttz flied to Spence. ROberge
went out the same way. No runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Pofahl fouled to
Kluttz Carrasquel looped single
to right Case flied to Holmes
Spence singled to left, Carrasquel
stopping at second. Campbell
grounded out to Gremp. No runs.
BOSTON-Sisti popped to Vernon.
Gale threw out Hutchings Holmes
went out the same way. No runs.
NINTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-V walked.
Vernon was out stealing. Kluttz to
Sisti, as Early famed. Gale was
safe when Roberge's wild throw
pulled Gremp off first. Repass
doubled to center, scoring Gale.
Pofahl famed. One run.
BOSTON-Repass threw out De-
maree. Fernandez's smash caromed
off Carrasquels glove to Repass,
who threw him out. Gremp
grounded out to Vernon. No runs.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
By the AsSocia ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, March l4.-Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, pausing here for
breakfast today on her way from
Washington to Oberlin to address
an Oberlin College intercollegiate
student conference, beat newspaper
men to the question.
We'll. what do you think of the
WARP" she asked them.
The reporters stood silent.
I'm going to Oberlin to talk on
postwar reconstruction" said Mrs.
Roosevelt, who was travelling alone
and wearing black cotton stockings
"Of course. the future cannot be
predicted because we don't know
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Two More Ships Sunk
In Bahamian Waters

Earlier Survivor Story, Page Az
BY he Associated Press.
NASSAU, Bahamas, March IA
submarine, operating in Bahamian
waters, sank a freighter of unidenti-
fed nationality Wednesday, but the
entire crew of 80 officers and men
reached safety in Nassau.
They arrived here Friday morning
and reported no casualties. They
were greeted by the Greek consul
and Red Cross officials, who took
them in charge.
Thirty EIGHT survivors reached one
of the out islands a week ago after
their vessel unidentified otherwise,
was torpedoed. One man was killed
and one died before the party
reached Nassau last Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Commanders
Continued From First Page }

waged by the Cruiser Houston Com
mittee.
The Houston had visited many
parts of the world and early in her
career was pressed into service as
flagship of the commander in chief,
Asiatic feet. in 1881. President
Roosevelt sailed aboard her on
several voyages.
On July l. 1894. he boarded her
for an l1.783-mile cruise that in
cluded visits at the ports of Cape
Haitien. Haiti; Mayaguez and San
Juan. Puerto Rico; St. Thomas and
st. Croix, Virgin Islands; Cartagena,
Colombia: Cristobal and Balboa.
Canal Zone; CocoS Islands. Clipper
ton Island, Milo and Honolulu, Ha-
waii. and Portland, Greg, where the
President disembarked Apparently
the vessel was one of his favorites,
for he inspected the fleet in maneu-
vers and reviewed from her bridge
on several occasions. He also made
vacation and fishing excursions in
the Houston.
The Houston served as flagship of
the ASiatic Fleet on two occasions.
During ner most recent tour of duty
she bore the flag of Admiral Thom-
as c. Hart. then commander in
chief, Asiatic Fleet, and commander
in chief of United Nations forces.
While on her first tour of duty in
Asiatic waters, she was active in
rescue work during the Yangtze
food of October. 1881. She pro-
Lected American lives and interests
when hostilities broke out in Shang-
hal on January 81, 1892. In March,
1888, ironically enough as events
later occurred, she made a good will
cruise to japan, visiting Yokohama
and Kobe and returning to China
via the japanese Sea.
The Pope was named in memory
of the late Commodore John Pope
and was a l,190-ton destroyer of the
World War / four stacker type She
was built at Philadelphia under a
1917 authorization.
Mrs. William S. Benson of Wash
ington, great-niece of Commodore
Pope and wife of the late Rear Ad-
miral Benson, was sponsor of the
Pope.
The Pope was 314 feet inches
in length, 80 feet eight inches at
the beam and had a designed speed
of 35 knots.
The ships of the British, Dutch
and Australian navies which were
lost or damaged in action reported
in todays communique we're de-
scribed as follows:
H. NJ M. S. Java, 6,670-ton cruiser,
was launched August, 1921. and COM
pleted May, 1925. Length, sos feet 6
inches. Beam 50 feet 6 inches,
Speed, 81 knots.
H. M. S. Electra, 1.350-ton de-
stroyer, was launched February Is,
1894, and completed September II,
1894. Length, 318 feet 3 inches.
Beam. 80 feet 6 inches. Speed, So
knots
H. M. S. Jupiter. 1884 tons. was
launched October q, 1888. and COM
pleted June 16. 1899. Length, 348
feet. Beam. IS feet. Speed, So knots.
H, M. S. Encounter, 1,375-ton de-
stroyer, was launched February Is
1894, and completed September II,
1894. Length, 329 feet 3 inches
Beam, 80 feet 3 inches. Speed,
50 knots.
H. M. S. Stronghold, 905-ton de-
stroyer, was completed in 1919.
Length, 276 feet. Beam, rs feet 8
inches. Speed, 81 knots.
H. N. M. S. Kortenaer and H. N.
M. S. Evertsen, 1,310-ton destroyers.
The Kortenaer was launched June
90, 1927, and the Evertsen on De-
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Former Governor
OF New Hampshire Dies

BY the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER. N H., March IA
ROLAND H. Spaulding. one of two
brothers who became Governors of
New Hampshire, died today in Fris-
bic Memorial Hospital after weeks
illness from heart trouble. He would
have been SO years old tomorrow.
A delegate to the Republican Ma
tional Convention in 1912. he was
elected Governor three years later
serving for only orH term.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Closing Chicago Grain

BY the Associated fress.
CHICAGO, March 14-Languish-
ing because of lack of support from
-four and milling trade buyers as we'll
as professional traders. the wheat
market today drifted about q cent
a bushel lower in weekend dealings.
Grain men said the market was
completely overshadowed by uncer-
tainty as to the flnal form of legls-
lation restricting Government sales
of wheat and corn and the Presi-
dents action on this matter. The
fact that Government sales Of
wheat to mills will be halted tempo
rarily after today, anyway, did little
10 stimulate interest
Rye prices tumbled almost 2 cents.
due to liquidation induced partly by
release of bonded Canadian rye in
the Midwest and this helped to un-
settle the wheat market
Wheat closed Sal cent lower than
yesterday, May. 1895; July, l.3l1.-
1.3l; corn unchanged to Il lower.
May, S814; July. 909s-4 oats, 1sof1;
rye, IL. lower; soybeans. ~.
lower.
Evening star., 1942-03-14

minutes and 10 minutes later there
was another half as long.
After the raids were over, Aus
tralian troops escorted their party
to the Adelaide River, where they
spent the night in the hills without
cover and then started south for
Melbourne.
The sister said priest and the
director of boys school decided to
remain on Melville Island and take
to the jungle If Japanese landing
parties arrived.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Aliens
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
bearing them from San Francisco
and Los Angeles arrived, all of the
aliens were behind the heavy, barbed
wire fence surrounding the converted
C. C. C. camp.
The transfer proceeded under the
watchful eyes of armed border pa
troimen.
The detention camp is Illuminated
by flood lights and guarded by watch
towers.
Originally designed to accommo-
date 500 C. C. C. enrollees. the camp
Is expected to have room for 500
persons eventually.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Ookiuwn Pork
Bs the Associated Press.

BS tne ASSCclatco PIeN.
FIRST RACE Purse. 500: claiminE; T.
year-olds and upward & furlonEs.
Doll BabS (Zufeltl $3.50 1920 $40
Yesteryear Longdenl $50 ESQ
I Compton fMorTiSsey) $40
Time. LIE.
Also ran-ProZen Mask Jump Bid.
Ozark. HiblaIe. Rusty Gold. Galway. once
Hour. Little His and Paul Lee.
Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500: claiming;
3-ysar -oldS: 8 furlongs.
Remembering Brooks $50 $50 $50
Star Whiz KEEPER $50 40
Stell (LonPden) 300
Time. l:l2
Also Yan-Black Heels. Sanson. Valdna
Marse, Good One. Okoole Maluna. Doctor
Re0er. Xanthisidrite and James Quest.
Field.
(Daily Double paid S4O2 .4O1
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Women to Check Lumber

REDMONT. Greg. P.-Even the
lumber industry is going to use girls
but not to WELD an Ak. Bert Pet
erson. sawmill operator. is training
women to take the place Of tallymen
who &heck lumber Is It's cut.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
Nozi Troop Mutinies
In France Reported
Rr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. March 14.-Free French
headquarters said today 1t had re-
ceived word of serious mutinles by
German occupational troops sta
toned at Chalon- sur -Saone, Dljon.
Cosne and in the Department OF
Manche in France.
At OAK and Arcachon, along the
German occupied French coast
north of the Spanish frontier, Ger
man soldiers are reported to have
shot some of their officers, the Free
French headquarters said.
Evening star., 1942-03-14
20 Survivors Landed.

AN EAST COAST CANADIAN
PORT, March IA tP)-Twenty- mine
exhausted, frost-bitten seamen from
a torpedoed Allied merchantmen
have been landed here after being
tossed for 80 hours in nfeboats on
the North Atlantic.
Evening star., 1942-03-14

ChicaEo Cash Market.
Cash wheat. No. 2 mixed, l.27s. Corn.
No. 3 mixed 96s4; No ! yellow. ssh: No.
3, s2hs: No. 4. So: sample. 7413-16. Oats.
No. | white. 57la: No. 2. 57-5!1.. Barley.
mailing. SOL 90. nominal: feed and SCREEN
lngs 50-61, nominal. Soybeans, No. 3 yel-
low. 81. Field seed, per hundredweight,
nominal: timothy seed, 7.50-75: alSiks.
Is 50-1S. 90: red top S.00-75; red clover,
16. OO-le 90: sweet clover. 6.5O-o 90.
Evening star., 1942-03-14

Bonds or bondage? Buy United
States savings tAnds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27

deems these letters especially
z important?
Tobacco had no bearing on the
naming of the Valley Of Ter
Thousand Smokes Where is
it and how was the name de-
rived?
SC. d. Fahrenheit became
famous as the inventor of the
type of thermometer named In
his honor, not so the inventor
of the centigrade thermometer.
Who was he?
i-Should all the oxen in the
world pass away tomorrow,
we'd still have oXeyes, oxlips
and oxtongueS. Why?
thou seekest a beautiful
peninsula, behold il here" OF
what state is this the motto?
6--First permanent settlement Of
Europeans in the Western
Hemisphere was the colony OF
Isabella. Who established it
and where7
7--Bicep Shadows might be
another way of saying the
name Of what great American
power project7
ANSWERS on Page 2S)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
Knowled Test
BY DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

About what men were these
phrases said: (a) He kept us
out Of war; (b) The kitchen
cabinet; (c) The little giant. "
2-When did it happen; (a) Exc
cution Of Nathan Hale: (b)
use of In God We Trust" on
United States coins: Co the
first Ku-Klux-Klan?
3-With what name do you con-
meet these boats: Ca The Half
Moon; (b) Santa Maria; tcl
The Lawrence
4-Where would you find them
tai Amethyst; tbj jet; tc)
opals?
(Which of Americas Great
Lakes: ts) Has the greatest
length lb) has the greatest
width; Co has the greatest
depth?
6-In what months do these holt
days occur: (a) Inauguration
Day; (b) Forefather's Day:
(c) Bunker Hill Day?
ANSWERS on Page 23)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
FROM DETROIT AREA
Navy enlistees for the week from

Navy enIlStees IOF the week lIOiil
communities near Detroit were:
Arthur J. Barrett, Birmingham; Charles
A. Macleod. Birmingham; Mar T. Lara
line: John r Grace, Dearborn Township
Emil J. Maisnisk. Dearborn James A.
CArico. Dearborn: George o. ~ st
Dearborn. Thomas p. Lon. Eas, Ds .sd..
Ben amin ~. Sutherland Jr,. Ecorss.
Edward w. Brown, Eeorss Steve Tru-
dale Donald NJ Msloney, Fernfsie: John
J. Mnton. Ferndale: John A. Teske. Crosse
Polnte Louis @. Msrzof. Crosse Pointe
Woods Thsddeus T Tuchcinski. Ham
W Farming. Hazel Park; Ralph Z. Hall.
Highland Park; Leon l.. Ross, Highland
Park. Horace q. Peters. Highland Park.
Raymond p. BroIek. lnkstsr; Tsdeusi j.
Nowak. Hsmtrsmok; Armando Rocco.
PaT i vaughan p. 1sr,.ii. Lincoln Psrk
Jerome h. conlogue, Lincoln Park George
J. Dayton. Lincoln Park: James w. Cas-
sell. Nj. Clemens; Joseph p Allen. M
Clemens; Worthy Hampton Nssspnsll'
Wilmer A. Bennett, Plymouth; Robert w.
Root, Royal Oak.
John G. Alien, River Rouge: Curtis r.
Allen. River Rouge: CLIFFORD Edginton,
River Rouge; Robert A. schmidt. Roseviils
Grow, r sg,srd Jr 81 S e.tr ssor "
waldorf. Trenton: John c. vlachos, Tren.
tor; John selaty, Van Dyke; Thomas N
WAGNER. Wayne; Ernest w. Eeerlin
wayne: Clarence b. Post, Wayne; wallet
L. STANLEY crof, wayne. Russen r.
Gelst, Wayndotte. Alien J. Boshsv. Wyan-
do,t.. Henry RAYMOND ~ Wyanaouss,
oscar J. w. Riede, Wyandot,s' h,ivin
riclq Wyandotts. Raymond v. Ptsk, wyon.
.dotts Lewis c Rogers, Wysndotte.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27

of 1853 Lakepointe avenue, from
the Academy of Aeronautics, La
Guardia Field, ~. Y, was an
nounced today,
Capt. Russell r. Burns, De-
troit high school ROTC supervisor
since 1910, today was promoted 70
the rank of major. A former
superintendent of Grayling public
schools, Burns lives at 1854 North
lawn avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
MARINE VOLUNTEERS

The Detroit marine volunteer:
were:
Joseph c AdamsIyk. 1909 Campbell
avenue. Leo p Allen. eo7s Jos. campsu
samuel G. Allen ,Jr., ~ North street
Highland Park. Alphonse c.. Blondee
ll37s Lauder. Glenn Braun, 1880 Met
fetal, clifford J. cansver, 1885 Cherry
lawn. Milton r. Carroll. 3st2 Williams
John DeFAuw. 51se Chalmers, John W
EarSshaw, 1880 wiidsmers, Michael v
Garttecki. s733 Traverse street, John W
Hamm. IS East Margaret, Donald v
Hicks, s7o2 Mason street, Robert c. Hoy
die s45s Maxwell
James G. Bhhkis. 2257 Twenty fourth
George Maiy, itsie Glenwood, Maurice II
Mcclure, iS347 Asoury park, Edward
Motak. 1928 Dawes Victor Z. Painter
isast HosKhton. Leonard c. Piotrowski
stsi Proctor, Duane Pisarek 1855 Healy
Avian D. Pylss. so3s McGraw. Dsvic
Richard. s3s5 MArtindale. Earl N. Runeel
2sss Fourteenth. William J. Smith. IIs5i
bradford, Fsnino =. rremestta, so7.
Terry. Charles c. van Norman. ni7'
cherrylawn. sigmund ". voleik, ASA Ne
kinney, clare W. Young. 37i+ Frederick
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27

Thirty-hrs,: Joseph MaIzonne Jr., 3407
Dane. Charles NJ. Woolworth, 1852 Prest
Frank s. Hanchovsky. 5i52 Fourteenth /.
Jack A Norman, 1928 carter; Bruno A.
saiewski. 4754 Chopin. Mitchell A. Miko-
lajczyk, $3.50 Prescott: Carl w. Goldsmith.
$3.50 Audubon. William J. Peltonen. 1887
Pttosksy: Joseph Pawlak, 6d2e Van Dyke.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
223 Join
NaVyFrOnl
Detroit

The Detroit navy recruiting Of
fe enlisted more men during the
last week than in any other week
of the war since the period of
January 2 10 8, with 233 men from
Detroit and vicinitv signing up
During the week. 20 men from
the Detroit area enlisted in the
marine CORDS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27

Ric h ard r.
r ca m Of 6 o
West Euclid
avenue, 10 ser
geant. and Pfc.
Daniel +. Dro-
zen of 1856 East
Forest street,
10 corp Or a !
technician.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
Service Notes:
Service Notes:
Three Detroiters
-AtCampGrant
Win Promotions

Three Detroiters stationed at
Camp Grant. Ill, today received
promotions from Brig. Gen. John
NJ. Willis, commander. They are:
Pvt. Bonnie Petroff OF 28l6 ILL
nois avenue, 10 corporal; Cpl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
ENLISTED RESERVES

All are enlisted reserves who
are studying the use Of scientific
devices for detecting enemy ac-
tivity al sea When they complete
their course they VIII he ready
for duty with the United States
fighting fleet
William Krug. son Of Mrs. Rose
Mary Krug Of 5503 Devonshire
road. a radio mechanic az Gunter
Field, Ala has been promoted
from corporal 10 sergeant
Earl Chinn. son Of Harold +
Chinn Of 1857 Drexel avenue, has
been promoted from private first
class to corporal. He is a squadron
clerk at Gunter Field. a basic fly.
ing school where American anc
British aviation cadets win theiI
wings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27

Cpl Walter r. HaHaert, 90
year-old son Of Mrs Marie +
Hallaert, who lives al 1858 Stras-
burg avenue. has been ordered 20
report 10 the Fort Benning Ga
Infantry School from his post al
Camn Wnlfcrs. Tex.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
REVENUE NEEDED

There is no question that the
government needs more tax rev.
enues than are provided in the
bill which came from the House
and which the finance committee
now is working on.
We are engaged in a war for
survival. 1t is a war we cannot
lose, and will not lose. But il is
going 10 be costly war.
Just 10 give some idea OF the
money cost, / call attention 10 the
fact that United States war ex-
Ipenditures appropriated for anc
authorized to date total 1898, 000,.
100000. And the war has Just
started, so far as we are con-
cerned. II will 60 TO at least $500.
600 000, 000-which will be $1,000
per capita, or between S12,0 and
SIS, 900 per family.
OF course, we are not going Il
levy enough taxes in the new tax
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
Daily Quiz

of course we should all know
our ABCs, but what sport
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27

Graduation Of two Detroit
youths from the Academy Of Aero
nautics, LaGuardia Field. n. Y,
was announced today The youths
are Privates Karl w WeisSe Of
2663si7 algonquin avenue, and Wit
liam F. PORTER of 1924 Junction
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
T u F F Y
II E N r Y

bib TO finance the entire war. nor
even to finance il, fer a year.
Actually, the increases proposed
in tax rates will just about pay
our war expenditures for a month
10 six weeks during the coming y
y,norfhc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
Tax Increase
Held Necessary
BY ARTHUR CAPPER
United states senator From Kansas
Special 10 THE DETROIT TINES

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Last
Thursday the Senate finance COM
mittee began its consideration of
the new tax bill. And in all prob
ability we will be on the job for a
month or two,
The bill as II came from the
House (where the ways and
means committee worked on II for
five months. trying 10 get a salts
factory bilD would increase fed
eral revenues from taxation some
Sc, 200,000000 a year.
Secretary OF Treasury Morgen-
THAI came before our Senate
finance committee and urged
changes In the bill so IL would in
crease federal tax collections some
So, 900. 100000 instead of the S.
200, 100000 which the House has
voted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
$50 MILLION DAILY

Secretary Morgenthau told us
this the day the Senate finance
committee opened its hearings:
I'VE are now spending $780,
100000 a day. or almost $4,000
100000 month. In the fiscal
year that is beginning we expect
to spend the almost inconceiv-
able sum of $1,000. OOO. 900"
Then he outlined the fiscal
problem. Briefly stated, IL is this
Federal expenditures the cur
rent fiscal year, S77000,000,0 900.
Under present tax law, collections
are estimated at between S17,000,-
100000 and S1S,000,00o,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27

The gradua-
tion Of VI.
Harold u. Buck
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
PRIVATE PROMOTED

Pvt. Joseph II Cady 10, attached
10 the 549th Chemical Platoon,
McChord Field. has been promoted
10 private first class. his mother,
Mrs. Josephine Cady Of 439 Henry
street. learned today. Cady en-
listed in the army SIX months ago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
s-MoNTH COURSE

He will enter a three-month
training course which. when sue
cesSfully completed. VIII make him
eligible for a commission as sec
ond lieutenant. Corporal Hallaert
already has completed a three
week preparatory course ar Camp
VOTERS non-commiS sioned Off
GERS school.
Six Detroit sailors who re-
Gently completed basic naval train
ing at the Newport. r. l.. station
have been enrolled in navy
sound school in the South.
The men arc
Louis Wendell Adams. % son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Claude " Adams
ofsS250 Epworth boulevard. Minor
Purdemus Reynolds %. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. PurdemuS r. Reyn-
olds Of 1916 Monterey avenue
William g. Glover. II. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Glover OF 4716
Robins street Lewis W. Engel, 30
son Of Mrs Hulda Engel az 27S6
Carson avenue; Raymond T.
Thome. p, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward J Thome Of 1852 Bir-
wood avenue William Sokolovich,
81. son Of Mr. and Mrs. James
Sokolovich Of 2725 Carpenter ave-
nue.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-27
Daily
Postage Included
Daily and Sunday
Posfare IrcInded

Mail remittance 70 Detroit Times
designating 70 whom 10 send and
camp address. Any necessary change
~ address can be made same DAY
% notification New orders can be
hiled for the United states Canada
and Mexico ONLY.
Evening star., 1942-07-22

The To-day duck and goose hunt
ing season for this fall doesn't
mean that every hunter is expected
to go out daily and get his 10 ducks
and whatever geese he is allowed
according to the species, That would
be fantastic from several angles, not
the least of which is that the shoot
ing lust won't be that good. Too,
shooting in Maryland and Virginia
is not permitted on Sundays, cut
ting 10 days or SO off the open
season. Then the amount Of water
fowl coming down the fiyways
couldn't stand that sort of heavy
cropping.
Estimates are that about u.s.
100000 birds will make the South
ern trip. OF these it Will be safe
to shoot 10 per cent, or some II 500
900 without harming the flights or
impairing next springs breeding. AT
a low estimate there are 100000
duck hunters in the country, and
If they all got their 10 ducks per
day for 10 days it would mean TOO
birds per man.
Keep Average Low.
The average should be 1l12 ducks
per season, and the real figure Will
| be close to that
Those along the coast here will
get more if they go hunting with
any regularity, but those inland.
where shooting is confined to small
puddles of ponds and bays and
backwoods rivers, may get only one
or two during the whole season. II