davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Tuskegee II
Has Clean Slate

Tuskegee Institutes football
team, fresh from a 27-0 victory
over WilbeTforce I'm Chicago last
Sunday, was here today for sun
days game with West Virginia
State at the u. -. Stadium.
Fifteen thousand fans saw the
Chicago game, which was the
third victory IN a row for TuSke-
gee. which is unbeaten and I'M
scored on so far this season.
The game here is being spon-
sored by the Motor City Athletic
Association with the help Of Jesse
Owens, former Ohio State star
and the winner of three Olympic
championships and records. Willis
Ward. former l.. NJ. gridder, val
act as one of the officials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Titan Griidders
Play Saturday

Freshmen and sophomores al
the University of Detroit are TAX
ing the football situation into their
own hands Saturday afternoon
when they VIII meet IN an inter
class rusSIo IN The University Sta
dunn az 30. Admission VIII be
free ri charge.
Last year We voted in favor
of retaining a Titan team. but
the athletic board saw ut To
abandon the sport" Jack Hickey,
sOph spokesman. stated This
year We intend 60 play the game
ourselves"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
TOdy's 662 Tops
Royal House Loop

Zeke Tody's CO. featured last
night IN the matches rolled in the
Senior House League at Royal
Recreation. Tody had - straight
the last six frames of his second
game and the first seven of the
third Ken Haviland was on his
way TO a 300, but caught the clio
on his ninth and took the SIX. His
series was GAL.
Chef Bukows had ga.
Sylvanus Elsey Gal, Eddie Appelle
642. Norb Bruss 623. Charlie Roy
$40. Pete Rossman Gao and Jack
Eauer GAS. which included 257
for high game and the jackpot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

Nix arc Steve Owen answers
10 frankie Sinkwlch and Chuck
Fenenbock. the sprlchtiy young
backs VINO helped Gus DorHs
bring the Lions out OF the dol
drums.
Strangely Paschal played only
two minutes Of college football,
Now. m has first year m the
toughest league IN football, the
rambling wreck from Georgia
Tech Is one of the National
League high scorers.
PaSchal WAS the main reason
for the New York clubs defeat
of the Lions in a preseason eN-
hihiuon game az Akron. SO. the
Durais boys viii be watching
Sweet Wnhum closely Sunday.
Can they stop him? We will let
YOU know Sunday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Columbia 10 Use
Kraft in Z Spots

NEW YORK. NOV. 4 GNS)-
Gilp2sH Kysft probably viii play
both wing and fulIback for Column
hia az Dartmouth Saturday. Otto
Ape Is expected 20 alternate with
Kraft. Coach Lou Little still land
up with sinus trouble again may
not be- able 10 accompany ms men
when they 90 TO Hanover.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
BY LAYTON CARVER

NEW YORK, Nov. 4 ms
Quick pickups on Notre Dame
and Army:
Tickets to the game Saturday
repeatedly are selling for $50 each
on a face value of S440 and the
spectators anticipate as much OF
a harvest as the one they enjoyed
on the World Series -. The n. D.
Cadet tussle has been sold out for
weeks, but people still call ur
sports editor acquaintance arc
indulge in conversation that runs
about as follows:
Say, pal, want YOU to do
me n little favor, pal, IL you
can,
"Sure--anything within rea-
son." says the sports editor.
wen, YOU see i clean forgot
30 ret any tickets for the Notre
DAme-Army game and now my
wife and kids are squaIiing their
heads OF and I've gotta buy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Sub Rolls GOA
To Top Women

Mary DILiso. substitute IN the
Colonial lineup. Is the weeks in
dlvldual scoring leader today IN
the Women's Major League.
Her 604 t1S7-214-203) AT Palace
DIX Recreation last night was the
sixth series of 600 or better rolled
IN the league this season.
Mt. Elliott replaced Gears as
runnerup in winning three from
Palmer Park, 1926 10 1927. Olyrn-
pic ran its string TO p victories
in "a games by shutting out Gears,
22S546 to 2430
Beatrice Howdieshell led the
Mt. Elliott scoring on 572 and
raised her average TO / 1928
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Imagine, d Peterson
Up at Minnesota

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. Z NtINS)
-Minnesota's loss of IT'S star
quarterback. Bill GarDass. 10 the
navy was partly offset today by
the excellent showing Of has fresh
man replacement. Bill Peterson
As The Gophcrs rounded into shape
for the invasion by unbeaten Pur-
due Peterson promised 10 be-
como one of Nhe best Hackers
ever developed ht Minnesota.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
CardweII's Injury
Brings Retirement

Lloyd Cardwell veteran Of
seven seasons as a Lion, Is on the
reserve list today. He was the
oldest active player until his de-
cisior 10 quit because OF a leg
injury which has been botherlng
him all SoaSOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
REQ S 9-Month
Profit S1,89,230

REQ Motors. Inc. reports profits
for the nine months ended Sept.
30. Of S1.369.230 after deprecia-
ton. federal ,iScome and excess
profits taxes and other charges.
but subject 10 audr. year-end ad-
mstments and reneGotlatlon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

tu r n q d "a
kickof 90
yards through
the en- tire
Bears teams.
Pascial. D,
Is married
has two kid
dies, Bill Jr
and Diana =
months. Bill
we Gig ms 195
and stands 6
feet He is a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

from Georgia
T &c b. q n q
Emery Mn n
bullet passcr
from Texas
Christian the
school that
We the
I @ @ { b q ! i
world Sammy
3 au & h and
DHNey o.
Brlen
paschal and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Bob WieseBdck
AT FuIback

ANN ARBOR. Nov 4 fNS)---
Michigans oifense was strength
cned today with the return of
Bob Wiese TO his more familiar
position at fullback. Quarterback
Jack Wink and Tackle Bob HAM
Xix were named co-captains OF
the Wolverines.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Nov. 4
GNS) - Coach 30 McMillin of
Indiana was attempting today 10
nurse his bruised regulars back
10 health for Saturdays clash
with Michigan. The injured are
Guard Bob Ravef&burg. Tackle
J. {. Coffee and Halfback John
Cannady.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Showed His Stuff

IT so happened the club was
shy veteran backfleld material
Paschal looked like a ball player.
He soon demonstrated he had
lots of stuff. In the Giants first
exhibition game. PasC.hal re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Rip SeweIl in IA

TAMPA. Fla. Nov 4 - rip
Sewell. winner of II games with
he Pittsburgh Pirates last sea
son. is now in IA and reports az
Camp Banding for his physical
examination Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Sports
Giants 10 Show
Two Freshman
Finds Here
By LEO MACDONELL

The New York Giants against
the Lions ar Briggs Stadium
Sunday. VIII reveal 90 local fans
p mar Of outstanding newcomers
10 pro foothali-BiI PaScnal
sensational 2l-vear-oid fullback
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
COOLEY WINS

Despite Stoliker's victory, the
team title went to Cooley. The
Cardinals. who succeeded South
eastern to the crown, had runners
finish fourth, fifth, sixth, tenth
and eleventh.
Pushing Stoliker in the individ-
ual race was Bill Webb of Eastern,
who was noSed out by two strides,
Behind Webb were Alex TAFT
Bedford; Clark Jacot, Cooley; Ca
Smith. Cooley; Bob Davis, Cooley
Joe Metz. Redford; Norman Han
son. Chadsey; Lloyd Graham
Northwestern, and Hank Cannon,
Cooley.
Stoliker's time was 9 minutes
SIT seconds. TO Webb's 9:52.6.
Cooley's winning total was &c
points. Bedford was second with
"a and the rest finished as fol-
lows: Southeastern. los. third
Pershing. 136. fourth. Southeast
ern and Northwestern, tied for
fifth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
81 TO S FOR IRISH

Incidentally. the standings on
the Notre Dame Army feud dating
back 10 1913 are Noipe Dame
won p and Army five. and three
were tied Army lost by - 10
o last year and the previous
season played 10 a scoreless tie
Army hasn't won since 1881
when the score was u 20 o.
Saturday II fair. at least 10000
Will see this biggest game of the
year. and the crowd might be
nearer 20 5000 Even a biz
yard or rainStorn won't keep
many away Ii is pageant a.
well as a sports event. with The
color and fanfare OF a great fiesta
Due 10 wartime restrictions on
leaves for trainees. Notre Dame
won't arrive IN New York from
South Bend until Saturday morn
ing That's a long haul from
which 10 lump off OF \ train into
4 football game Army has sn
edge IN that respect being located
Just ZIP the Hudson
That may be Alnys only edge
at that.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
STRONGER TEAM

Even without Crosse the Wings
will throw a stronger team against
the Leafs than that which whipped
the Rangers IN the opener Sunday,
because Of the return of defense
man Gully Simon and right wing
Brit Jennings.
Already aiming for q new at
tendance mark, the DetrniterS
viii skate out before a crowd or
al least $1,000 as they attempt 10
suhdue the Leaf team which
opened the season with successive
victories over New York and
Chicago.
Again the Wings viii bank on
the roaring rusheS Of hig Pat
Egan. The Skating Boxcar." the
shTfty skating 1f SNd Howe, joe
Csrveth and Mud Bruneieau as
they Try 10 knock down the Leafs
and discourage the comeback OF
Benny Grant, the 35-year-old
coalic VINO last faced the Wings
y wears ago
In front Of him Grant viii have
one Of the usual hard skating.
Sllllful Toronto teams. even IL
Bill Taylor and some of the other
stars who carried Detroit 10 six
games in the Cup sernIfinals are
missing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
WARNS ABOUT ARMY

In 1905 they beat American
Medical. 142 To o.. The highest
score run up during the knute
Rockne era was II 10 o over
Beloit Under Elmer Layden
they beat Carnegie Tech. 81 to 0;
under Hunk Anderson they made
il d to o over Haskell =. Frank
Leahy has been doing a little bet
ter than all right since he took
over the Irish Nearly every
score this season has been one
sided but mark II down. brother,
that the Army Will stand a lot of
beating.
They say this is the best Army
team since 1925 and possibly the
best Notre Dame team in history
THAT gives Notre Dame an edge
and the result should be terrific
ball game. unlike some in the past
when Notre Dame was six deep
and Army shy Of manpower
Creighton Kelly is the only out
standing civilian player on the
Notre Dame roster. The rest are
navy or marine traineeS. with a
good smaitering of 17-year-olds
also on the squad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
I1'ish-Arn,y Pick1lPs:
THIS GUY LIKES CADETS

TO run Army right out of the Yam
kee Stadium, we might as well
pass on TO you the figures on the
highest scores ever run UP by the
Irish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
NEXT ONES EASY

Once past Indiana. the Wolver-
ines play Wisconsin and ONO
State. neither considered a dam
EerouS foe,
So Saturdays game may mean
a conference title 20 Michigan II
they can beat the HooSiers. rated
by many as the best civilian team
IN the land.
Bob Nussbaumer Will get a
chance to try out ms pitching
arm this weekend. He was tagged
the No. l thrower when the fall
drills opened. but an INJURY in the
second game benched him until
last week.
He ran very well against Illinois
and Crisler plans TO use HIM a
good share of the time.
WINK TO REST
Jack Wink will start at quar-
terback only if Michigan receives.
If the Wolverines start the game
on the defensive, Joe Ponsetto, a
freshman from Flint, likely will
get the call. Wink has bad knee
and GFisler will keep HIM on the
bench when Michigan is on de-
Tense.
Bill Barclay sent his scrubs
against the varsity armed with
Indiana plays during yesterdays
workout. The only handicap was
a lack of a passer like Bob Hoern-
schemeyer, the freshman b X
from Cincinnati. If the Wolver-
ines had one, he would be on the
varsity.
But the regulars spent more
4 than an hour batting down passes
thrown from the formations they
will see when 30 McMillin brings
his HooSiers TO town.
One of Indiana's starting backs
is fullback Jim Allerdice, son o
the late David w. AIlerdice, whC
captained the Michigan team II
1909, and made football history a
Ann Arbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
COACHED GOLFERS

At Bedford, Hermanson, who
was proud OF the fact he did not
miss day of school in 20 years,
was best known as coach Of Red
ford High golf teams that won
championships with almost monte
nous regularity decade ago.
A few of his pupils were Chuck
Kocsis, Sammy kocsis and Alex
Kocsis: Stanley Ford. Bob Wood
ward, Bill Fenwick and Biagio De
Blast.
Though Detroit public school
athletic directors devote most of
the time supervising their depart
ments, Hermanson never gave up
direct coaching.
After golf, indoor and outdoor
track and cross-country occupied
great deal of his time. He was
extremely popular with students,
with an hearty informality ti1es
easily won over his pupils.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Coach Dies: Teams Runner Wins

Fred Stoliker. Redford High
barrier ace, was favored TO win
the Metropolitan League cross
country finals at Palmer Park
yesterday. And win he did.
Young Stoliker was the class of
the field and had won the event
last year. But ne toed the mark
Yesterday with a heavy heart.
Earlier in the day ne and his Red
ford teammates learned of the
death of their coach, Frank
Hermanson.
Only two weeks ago Hermanson,
apparently in good health, was at
Palmer Park cheering his boys In
the divisional meet.
Hermanson, who was 80 years
old, died suddenly of a cerebral
hemorrhage at Henry Ford Hos
pital yesterday morning. He had
been athletic director at BEDFORD
for the last Is years.
Previously, he taught AT South
western High and intermediate
schools and was one of the physi-
cal education department veterans
of the Detroit school system.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
TO WEAR CAST

However. Crosse says he VIII
he able TO play with ms wrist IN
a cast as he did last season. And
having been rejected on medical
grounds by the Canadian army,
ne will ne available 10 the Wings
for the rest of the season. He is
not subject 10 Reconsideration for
six months.
DetroitS chances Of retaining
the league title have been boosted
immensely by Crosses return.
But since ne has not skated since
last season, he VIII probably not
sec action until after the game
with the Boston Bruins Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Crosse Returns
To Red Wings
Won't Play
Tonight; Hand
Still in Cast
By LEWIS H. WALTER

Don Crosse. the best fore
checker IN hockey, has retoined
the Detroit Red Wings nut not in
time TO help them as they shoot
for the National Hockey League
lead against their hottest rivals,
the Toronto Maple Leafs. at
Olympia tonight.
Crosse. leader Of the famed Lin
iment Line for the past two sea-
sons and one of Detroit's leading
scorers for the past three cam
paigns. arrived from his home in
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. last night
and reported 10 Manager Jack
Adams at the Wings practice.
II was not believed The Thin
Man from the 500 would be avail
able for several months, If at all,
because his twice-fractured left
wrist was reported 10 he healing
slowly from the operation he
underwent late last spring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16

To third officer. WAAC: Nyma
l.. Piatt, 1920 Cruise, Fort Des
Moines, la.
To technical sergeant; Sgt. John
ID. Gall, 127c7 f. Forest, Camp
Carson. Colo.
To staff sergeants Sgt. Stanley
c. Mette, 713 Algonquin, San
Diego. Cal, air defense wing; Sgt.
Robert r. Walls. Detroit, Z. ).
armed forces Middle East; Sgt.
Robert j. Meyers, 1890 Dryer,
Rapid City, S. d., army air base
Tech. Albert Merrill. Al +. Long
wood. Camp Robinson. Ark; Sgt
Eugene ID. Incynski, Mt. Morris
Walla Walla. Wash, air base; Sgt
Donald NJ. Albertus, 1860 Made
lein. Camp Campbell, Ky; Sgt
Robert sheldon Jr., 1871 Burt
Fort Brady.
To sergeants: Cpl. Willard Die
ball, 1918 Grove. Camp Polk, La.
Donald w. Center, 374 Catawba
Muskegon; Waldemar q. Fehling
l025 Newport, and John l. Heey'
kens, 5O78 Fischer, Detroit; Eugene
l.. Brown, 4407 Twelfth; Pfc. Ed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16

Benlteau, Lemore, Cal, basic n.y.
ing school Pvt. Erwin &. Boeh-
ming, 1887 Quincy, Columbus Bar.
racks, Miss: Graham LaRue, 1858
Burt road Hoffman Island, y. I.
Fort Knox, Ky, radio school
Sgt. Earl jacobson, 3741 Tyler,
automotive mechanics school. Pfc.
william ~. Newkirk. 20437 Wash
burn; Pyts. Stanley W. Shalagan,
7l0l Tappan; Eugene j. Macud-
zinski. 1891 Mcclellan Detroit,
Norman n. JolliHe, 25437 Fifth,
Crosse lie
Graduating AZ various army
schools LaJunta, Colo, advanced
flying school, Robert r.. Bell, 1883
Hardwood: 1t. Charles Il. Kinney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16

ward Solenslxi, 3330-Dane, Camp
Lejeune, N. M; Cpl. Michael kraw-
cxyszyn. 1882 Mackay. marines
overseas. Cpl. Anthony J. Andres,
1870 Klinger, Hamtramck, Sa-
vannah, Ga. air base; Bernard
Dinkgrove, 1878 Petoskey, Camp
Campbell. KY
To corporals: Pfc. Frank j.
Greenmiller. Detroit. Camp After
bury, Ind; Harper r. Edmond, 449
Morad, GroSSe Pointe, Selfridge
Field; William Reeee Jr.. 203l
VOORHEES,, Grand Rapids; Pvt.
Michael Arambages, 143 Charlotte,
Camp Polk, Arthur ;. Bronston,
12245 Linwood Walla Walla, air
base: Pvt. John w. Placek. 22o9
f. Milwaukee, Y. S. Army, North
Africa.
On furlough or returning after
home leaves are the follow
ing staff sgt. Paul Jones, 5l46
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
Service Notes:
Service NOTES: y
Speedy Promotions
Awarded DetrOiterS

Promotions are coming fast TO
kDetroit and outstate boys. One OF
THE latest is that of Capt. James
A. Lewis, 4120 Commonwealth,
who has been made a major at
Camp VOTERS, Tex, where he has
been stationed since August, 1912.
He is a graduate of Wayne Uni
versity and Michigan State Col
lege.
Other promotions are-To cap
ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16

Iiolconb, New
j q rsey; Pvt.
l. "A W r e N G q
Il o W G r. 1910
Rochester, Fort
Crook, Neb.;
Aviation Cum
ner George ID.
T h q I'm p : % n,
20239 Waltham,
Californian Port
of Debarkation;
1t. Donald III.
Johnson, 1905
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16

Hilary Bernice
r. Ding w ell
25l4 Second
Phyllis Y. Nc
da. 1925
Prairie Thun-
derbird Field,
Anz., AAF pri-
mary fig h (
school. Winston
u. Place, l2llS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16

Observation-Disclosures OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16

tain: 1t. Samuel
w d ngham,
New York air
defense wing.
To first lieu
aenants: I'd 1t.
T. u z e n e II.
Schnatz, 1854
Hurlbut, r o s.
we'll, N. M. fly
ing school, I'd
Lit. Philip Rie-
ger, 27975 Five
Mile road. Sey-
mour johnson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16

16840 LaSalle.
I'd 1t. Wilkie
r. White, 2279
Ford, Highland
I'd 1t.
Robert J.. Jen-
nings, % 2 2 0
Breton, Farm
ington Gulf
port, Miss. AAF
technical school.
& or d on VI.
Shortness. 339
T a nm a n i'll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16

Conserve the things
you wear and use, so
they may live long.
useful lives. Buy only
what you need. Put the
rest in United States
w ar Bon DIS an d
Stamps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16

Dearborn. Edward Hammer. 1898
Carries; Merrill 4. Connors, PISS
FairView. Mario y. Naraone, 3oO9
Mack; James j. CarneghI, 1911
McDougall.
Stockton Field, Cal AAF flying
school, Cadet Robert NJ. Dial,
1851 Cheyenne. Fort DeS Moines.
Ia. WAAC training school. Aux
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16

! III X Nbb' 49,
Camp Grant. IL meat and dairy
inspectors school, Pfc. Thomas
Ads. 5727 Woodward; Lowry
Field. Colo. AAF technical school.
Sgt. Corbett Fugate, $50 Walnut,
WNandottp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16

tain: 1t. Samuel G. Epstein. 1892
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-29
RUSSIA:
Giants Locked

Rain drenched the sprawling
.Ukrainian plains around Belgorod,
hindering mechanical activity on the
south end of the flaming Russian
front, but Red armies attacked in
force above the northern pivot of
Orel, extending the battlefield to 225
miles.
Both the Germans and the Rus
SLAMS were agreed on one thing: the
great number of men being used on
both sides. Around Orel, the Nazis
admitted that the Reds had broken
their lines at two points, but had
been driven back in counter-attacks.
Heavy ground action at Orel was
supplemented by strong Russian
aerial action. Red bombers blasted
the principal railway installations of
the town, from which the Russian
lines bend southwark in a great arc,
thus offering the Germans pivot
for enlightenment from the rear.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-29
SICILY:
The Hour Has Come

Axis resistance on Sicily stiffened
as Gen. Bernard Montgomery's Brit
ish 9th army moved on the big port
of Catania, which is SIS miles from
the terminus of Messina, where but
two miles of water separate the is
land from the Italian mainland.
AS the battle of Sicily ragged,
President Roosevelt and Prime Min
lister Churchill told the Italian peo-
pie the hour had come to honorably
capitulate.
While British troops clattered
toward the great plains which roll
around Catania, Gen. George S. Pat
tons 7th American army fought its
way into the area of Vizzini, from
which the British flank can be COW
cred or an assault sprung toward
the Axis rear.
Hundreds of Allied paratroopers
continued to be dropped behind the
enemy's lines near Catania. To the
front, the 9th army recovered from
a heavy Axis blow with which they
had driven into Montgomery's base
at Augusta before being repealed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-29
FUEL:
Gas for Farmers

Predicting tightening of the sup
ply of crude oil in the West, the
Petroleum Administration for War
took steps to provide sufficient gaso-
line for farmers throughout the
country by giving them first call on
available stocks.
According to WAP, farmers are
using about 100000 barrels of mo-
tor fuel daily, 80 per cent of which
is being consumed outside of the
East. About 10000 barrels are re-
quired in the Middlewest.
AS the WAP made its announce
ment, the big-inch pipe line running
from Norris, ILL.,, to the East was
opened. Eventually the line will
pump 300, 900 barrels of crude daily,
thus draining the West of supplies
that had previously abounded be-
cause of lack of transportation
facilities. .--
Meanwhile, the oil industry con-
tinued alarmed by the drop in oil
reserves, partly caused, spokesman
said, because of virtual cessation
of exploratory drilling as a result
of prices for crude. Between so to
60 billion barrels of new oil will have
to be discovered within the next 20
years, it is said, to maintain present
production.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1943-07-29
OPA:
Raps Bright Boys

Declaring the best thing that could
happen to the Office of Price Admin
istration would be a reduction of SO
per cent in its staff of 2,700 attor-
neys, Lou R. Maxon, deputy adj
ministrator of OPA, turned in his
resignation.
Maxon's withdrawal came at
time when he was being prominent
ly mentioned as general manager
for the OPA, job later given to
Chester Bowles, New York adver-
Using executive. He complained OF
the government failure to estab-
fish a definite food program, charg-
ing that instead of working out
set policy, the administration was
meeting each crisis with a make
shift compromise, thus creating the
basis of another crisis. Price Adj
ministrator Brown replied that OPA
had definite policy in "roll-backs"
to reduce retail costs to Septem-
Der, 1912, levels.
A Detroit, Mich, advertising ex-
ecutive, Maxon failed OPA ''theo-
rists" and professors" for attempt
ing to institute a grade labelling pro-
gram for goods, which would elm
mate all trade marks and brands
and have the effect of eliminating
competitive merchandising.