davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
THERE'S 4 REASON

Although he's one of the games
topnotCh players. Little hasn't
been eligible for the PEA because
he has had a job at a club only
two years.
The proposals will be submitted
at the national bodys coming
meeting in Chicago by AL Watrous
Of Oakland Hills and Emil Beck
OF Port Huron, named by Presi-
dent Frank Sprogell as Michigan's
delegates.
All OF the former officers,
headed by Sprogell. were re-
elected except Jimmy Demaret,
who is moving to Texas. Beck was
named to succeed Demaret as a
director.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
Aids Workmanship

Analytical experts of the army
and navy declare the coordination
developed in playing billiards i'm
proves craftsmanship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
Connie Brown
And Ken KiIred ,
Also May Play
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Detroits world champion Red
Wings may be strengthened by
the release OF defenseman Pat
Egan- and forward Ken Kilrea
from the Canadian army before
they open the National Hockey.
League season against the New
York Rangers next Sunday. man.
ager Jack Adams said today.
IL is also possible that third
veteran. center Connie Brown.
may be given permission 10 join
the club until he receives an army
Gallup. Brown, father of three
children, is in Class Ia in the
Canadian draft because he is
under 30.
Detroit would welcome the addi-
tional strength these three vet
Grams could give the club. now
well shaken down after five exhi-
bition game victories. The Wings
whipped the younger players who
compose the indianapolis Capitols,
8-5, last night at Toledo in the
ffnaf game, following which
Adams picked a squad Of is peh
which will leave today for lndiar-
apolis. a.
Detroit's hopes OF obtaining
Egan and kilrea are based on
reports that both are due for
medical discharges from the serv-
ice. if they have not already been
obtained. ,s
Egan is the huge defenseman.
known as "the Skating Boxcar."
for whom Detroit paid SIS, 500 10
the league last fall when the
brooklyn American players were
put on the block.
HAS SKULL DEPRESSION
EgaH is not believed fiji for
actual soldering since he has a
depression in his skull, either
congenital or the result OF a child
hood injury. which resulted in his
being placed in Category f. which
corresponds TO AZ in the L. S.
draft ratings II appears his en-
I liStment was accepted merely for
his hockey services. policy
which is unpopular in Canada
since the Broda scandal broke 10
days ago
That the possibility OF Egan
receiving discharge is known
/ in Montreal was indicated when
Tommy German, general mar
ager of the Montreal Canadiens.
phoned 10 ask Adams If he would
like TO make any deals. Since
German is a gentleman who az
( always glad 10 trade an apple
F for an orchard. Olympia officials
Immediately thought Of Egau,
now in Germans backyard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
Wings May Get Pat Egan From Army
TWO DOWN

Joe Wright Qeft of st. Marys Prehght, who was
carrying the ball. hits the ground in spectacular spill
as does Frisbee 43) of California after the Bear
tacer had stopped him. The double spill occurred as the
Prenghtes defeated California 800 Bruce Smith, former
AAmerca from Minnesota, starred for the Preighters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
GOOD BREAK FOR HURONs

Two passes by Muse were in
complete. Then a tong pass was
thrown into the end zone. The
ball hit couple OF players be-
fore bouncing into the hands Of
Ebersole for the second score.
Ebersole made his second con-
version. Neither team threatened
the rest of the half
A Huron attack in the fourth
period carried 10 the Tartar %.
Ebersole dropped back on fourth
down and tried field goal which
fell short.
Wayne will end its season Nov.
s meeting Otterbein College at
the University Of Detroit Sta
dunn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
NEED HALFBACKS

Crisler paused in the fun briefly
to announce that the MIchigans
would have trouble finding backs
TO replace Bill Daley and Paul
White. who are leaving this week
. Earl Maves and Walter Dryer
are the leading candidates for
Paurs job and Don Lund Will
likely take over the fullback
burden.
Paul White was there 10 say
good-by TO the fans He left
with the cheers OF tho most en-
thuSiastic football followers in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
SIGHT Is FAULTY

kilrea enlisted in the ordnance
division OF the Canadian army at
his home in Ottawa AT the con-
clusion of the l94l-i2 season. IN
which he played left wing and
center for indianapolis and De-
troit, He recently was examined
successfully by two army phyS-
clans who placed him in Category
T. because OF deficient eyesighr
nETnnET INntAN ArOTIA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
MUSE. EBERSoLE SCORE

Bill Muse and Clare EberSole
provided the Hurons with their
touchdownS. EberSole also made
both extra points on placement
kicks.
Wayne never was able 10 adj
vance any farther than NormalS
80. This was In the first period,
the result Of recovered tumble.
A bad kick put Wayne in the
hole in the same period. Normal
took over on Wayne'S %. With
Muse doing most Of the ball
carrying, the Hurons went 10 the
7 before they lost the ball on
downs.
A perfect execution of the boot
logger play in the second period
by Muse gave Normal its first
marker. After an exchange of
puntS, Normal took over on its As,
Ebersole and Muse went 10
Wayne'S As. Then Muse. on the
next play. went for as yards and
a touchdown. EberSole booted his
first placement.
George Mooradian, Tartar half
back. ran back John Bakers
kickoff into the end zone and
was stopped on his 10. John Hoch-
stein attempted to pass and Muse
intercepted for Normal on the
% and returned TO the 18.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26
.HurOns Finish
Season With
Perfect Record
By TOM HARPER

YPSILANTT Oct % Michigan
State Normal College football
team today boasts of record
that few II any clcvcnS IN the
nation viii match
The HuronS closed their 1913
campaign here yesterday after
noon with a Ia 10 0 victory over
Wayne University. This contest
was the wlndup Of a Monochrome
series. Normal also took the first
game. Ii 10 o.
With the two games scheduled
with Wayne as their complete
1913 schedule II left the HuronS
unbeaten and unsecured upon for
the year
The HuronS outplayed the Tar
tars In every department Wayne
made only two first downs. one
in the second period, another in
the fourth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-26

Detroit Afefnatft - Bennett, FrDNNt
Carveth. sherf, Buckovich Jackson.
Franks
indianapolis AltsrnAtss Glover Morn.
son OHsrs Olinski. ~ Faiics Hudson.
De Gray. Rits0n Rueile
Referee Jack Smith Linssman HsrcfS1
ZuRk
FIRST PERIOD
Detroit: Bruneteau tLiscomhs, HNV-s.
les
Detroit Quackenbush. - So
D Detroit Brunstesu tLiscombsi. 1874.
Penalties Nons
SECOND PERIOD
Detroit Hove tiscksont ? 90
$ Detroit: Brown (Carveth. BFnnstib.
s.fs
Indianapolis De Fsues tRusn' Re.
SOM. see
indianapolis Ritson tRusu,l s37
indianapolis \. smith &C. smith.
OnnskD. 1913
e-Detroit CArveth 1917
l0-Indianapous G. smith tN. smith.
Builerl, 1888
Penalties None
THIRD PERIOD
IL Indiana polis y. Smith &C. Smith.
Ruenel SIS
IL Detroit. Brown sl6
i3-D Detroit: sherritt tHovs Ii'combs).
Penalty sheriff.
Evening star., 1943-11-28

Howard Bier, who returned recently
from Cairo, where he spent some
time with Maj. Hittenmark. Mrs
Hittenmark's house guests included
1t. Arthur De Pitta, U. s. N, and
Mrs. De Pitta, Col. and Mrs. Gordon
Tibbetts, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Zeve
Of Washington, and Mrs. May Sell
bert and her daughter, Miss Doris
Seibert Of Richmond.
Pfc. Rutherford Sadtler from
Salina, Kans, and his brother, Corpl
John Sadtler of Camp Stewart, Ga
are at home together for the first
time In nearly two years, visiting
their parents, the Rev. and Mrs
John G. Sadtler.
Mrs. G. L. Robertshaw and her
daughter, Mrs. Jean Haig, enter
tanned at Thanksgiving dinner
Thursday evening. Their guests, all
from Washington, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Cole Robertshaw, Mrs
Myra Adkins and Mrs. Josephine
Byers.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Swiger of Dev-
onShire Gardens have returned from
Evening star., 1943-11-28
THE SUNDAY STAR November 28 1943 D-1s

from q visit with relatives and
friends in Richmond, and they now
have Is their guests Mrs. Rupley's
father, Mr.. H. Tyler Gates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cundih have
returned from Manassas, where they
were the guests for q few days OF
Miss Berniece Cridlin.
Mrs. William Staple Of Roanoke
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. David N. Squires
have as their guest Mrs. Squires
brother. Capt. Edwin L. Cross, who
Is en- route to Camp Claiborne, La
Mrs. Squires entertained at a bridge
party Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Baumann
have as their guest Mr.. Baumanns s
mother, Mrs. Frederick Collie, who
is here from North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald HORNE have
as their guest Mrs. Horine's mother
Mrs. John Evans of Hagerstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Pierce re-
Evening star., 1943-11-28

turned yesterday from Newport
News, where they spent the Thanks.
giving holidays as guests OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Howard, formerly OF
Alexandria.
Mrs. Edmund r. Ticer viii enter.
tain a group Of friends at bridge
Wednesday.
Mrs. Julian Smith has returned 20
her home in Belle Haven, where
she will remain while Col. Smith,
U. s. M. c., is on duty overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selden w. Washing
ton spent the Thanksgiving hou-.
day at their country hunting lodge
near Marshall,
Evening star., 1943-11-28

/ Clarksburg. W. Va. where they
visited relatives for 10 days.
Miss Louisa G.. MCGEE Of Char
lottesville is the guest OF the Rev
and Mrs. w. Leigh Ribble. Rev. and
Mrs. Rihble had as Thanksgiving
day guests Maj. and Mrs Robert A.
Jones Of Alexandria.
Mrs. Philip M. Talbot went to
Hollins College in Roanoke to spend
Thanksgiving day with her daugh-
ter, Miss Jean r. Talbot. Miss
Talbot returned to college a few
days ago after being bridesmaid at
the wedding Of Miss Betty Porter
and 1t. Charles Warren Of Fort
Smith, Ark. The bride has many
friends in Falls Church, where she
was the summer guest Of Miss
Talbot.
Mrs. Edmund CAN'T was q bridge
luncheon hostess Friday.
Mrs. H. Joseph Hugh Green of
Greenway Downs left Thursday eve
ming for New York, where she will
visit her sister, Mrs. Claude w.
Leathers for a few days.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Falls Church News of the Week
FanpIyReuuioms Mark Holiday;
SWigersReturwFr0mClarksbu

Thanksgiving Day was observed
h Falls Church with numerous FAM
lily gatherings, many Of them bright
ened by the presence OF sons home
on leave from military duty. Be-
cause Of the busy wartime schedule,
many hostesses postponed the ira
ditional celebration until today.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Clark, whose
big old home near Bailey's Cross
Roads has been the scene Of hos
pitality for many years, were among
those having family reunions Thurs
day. Much interest was added to
the party by the attendance of Mr..
William Nathan Lynch, who recently
celebrated his 88th birthday ami
versary and who is a delightful ra-
contour OF Virginia stories. Both
Evening star., 1943-11-28

tho Lynch family and the Clark
family have made their homes In
Fairfax County for many years.
Others at the dinner were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollie Clark and their son Dale,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Clark, Wilbur
Clark, jr., and Larry Clark; Mr.,
Whitney Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Nugent and their children
Jerry and Brenda; Mr.. and Mrs. W.
H. Lynch and Mrs. Lynch's sons
William and Aubrey Parrot.
Mrs. Gordon Hittenmark, wife OF
Maj. Hittenmark, entertained at
Thanksgiving dinner for her house
guests, followed by open house for
friends from Washington and vicin-
ity, at her country home near Falls
Church. Among the guests was Mai
Evening star., 1943-11-28
General Activities in Alexandria
Wieckimgs Guests IN Minnesota
Landmark Society Birthday Tea

the founders Of the Landmark So
ciety, was hostess at tea to members
Of the Society in celebration Of its
tenth anniversary. Mrs. j. E. w.
Timberman is president Of the
society.
Mrs. Knox Crutchfield Of Waynes-
boro is the guest Of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Magruder Jones, who also have as q
guest Mrs. Elam Toome Of Rich
mond. Mrs. Jones entertained at a
bridge luncheon Wednesday In honor
Of her guests.
Mrs. George E. Pickett entertained
Friday at bridge for group Of
friends.
Mrs. Arthur Rupley and her
daughter Mildred have returned
Evening star., 1943-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wiecking and
their son David are visiting for two
weeks in Mankato, Mimi, where they
spent Thanksgiving. En- route home
they will stop for visit with Mrs.
Wiecking's brother, Prof. James g.
Woodburn, who Is a member Of the
faculty Of the University Of Wiscon-
sin.
Mrs. Wiecking's father, DR.. James
A. Woodburn. will accompany his
daughter home and will spend the
winter here. Mr.. and Mrs. Wiecking
recently entertained as their guests
1t. and Mrs. Halsey v. Barrett Of
Bronxville, N. Y, who were en- route
to Miami and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mcdonald, also of Bronxville.
Mrs. Robert Miller Reese, one Of
Evening star., 1943-11-28
1t. Hilton Is Guest

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel E. McCrary
Of Falls Church have with them for
short visit Mrs. McCrary's brother.
1t. Richard Hilton. 1t. Hilton, who
recently was given his wings at Sell
man Field, La, is on his way to
Windoyer Field. Utah.
Evening star., 1943-11-28

"This is year for c|osscs-in gifts as i'm fashions
But make them choice versions Of the familiar
-presents with warm, exciting atmosphere Of the
Very Special like these gifts which are esPe-
cio|Iy beautiful :. but not q whit less practical
for it. That are foshion-wise, imaginative but
useful (which is the proper spirit for 1943) After,
of course, you've given your quota Of War Bonds!
La gaceta., 1943-09-18

Corria ell otono de 1888 v la es-
cena Sc desarrollaba en- ell cuarto
de espera de Radio Ginebra. La
estacion emisora de la ciudad del
Lago Leman era todavfa muy pri-
mitiva en- aquella epoca. Ocupaba
los pisos quinto y sexto de una al
ia cas que Sc levantaba en- uno
de los suburbios de Ginebra. Tn jo
ven mecanico estaba poniendo dis
eos para ell consume de la pobla-
cion interior. Mientras tanto, es-
taba preparando una transmission
para politicos Y locutores extran-
jcros que deseaban hablar a sus
propios paises. ST alguien estaba
transmitiendo, los demas debian
esperar a que les llegara ell turno.
Aquel dia estabamos esperanto
M. Barthou, ell locutor norteame-
ricano Kaltenborn Y ell autor de es
tas lineas Por ell altavoz lego u
ma voz chillona y algo penetran-
tie; era de Grazzio, Ministro tia
liam de Propaganda. Estaba pro-
nunciando una oracion festejando
ell a~niversariO del Gran Consejo
Fascista. "iCinco amos del Gran
Consejo Fascista!" Grazzi, que ha
blaba en- frances, abusaba de to-
dos los superlativos que podia en-
cajar en- su alOcucion. "Construi-
do sobre ganito", "basados sus CT
mientos sObre ell coraz6n del pue-
blo", impossible de pensar en- el
pals sin evocarlo", Instruments
dc un poder Y una fuerza indies
tructibles".
Barthou, que al principle habfa
estado m~anoseando su manuscri-
to y despues Sc habia puesto a cs-
cuchar de, mala CANA, movie su ca
beza dubitativamente. Despues di-
10 en- vOz baja a su companero:
"Esas instituciones c~onstrufdas so
bre granite estan llamadas a de-
La gaceta., 1943-09-18
HA MUERTO Ell FAN
2sss
POr Eugene LennhOff

saparecer de una pluma'
Las palabraS de Bar
ron proftticas. FL Ora
Fascista ha desapareCl
plumada, en- union De
Era una institution que
dos los podereS, y ss
ilimitadoS que ell gA7
n~itivamente no GUS
cuerpo constitution
tituyera u ocupaSe 81
ouiera que pudieSe ed
pecto legal de Su DIS
Ell Gran Consejo
e~stablecido en- 1928 pa
cistas 1893, V MuSSolh
con ella ell regimen
trufdo sobre granite
Consejo termino con
gobierno p~arlamentaIA
daban en- Italia La q
loco la autoridad man
dicional de MUSEUM !
Italia y todo italian0, :
seio Fascista fue eI !
personal del poder y
Sus sesiones eran ''''
oomnonentes miemOr''
a~sentmiento.
81 Gran Consejo
expres6 jamas la oPl %.
bio italiano. Ell pusOla ,
| demostr6 ell menor CIV
| Ia campaha de ADl'lli
| barge, ell Gran COi''
spoy6 la empresa ''
hornbre. 81 pueOlU
hostil a la intervene
ma. Ell Gran Conse'o :.
~ = Mussolini en- y
Fue tambien Ell Ora" !,
cista quien figure -
de la campana ' ri
| ("iNiza, C0rcega c,,.
"ei'''' (Pass
La gaceta., 1943-09-18

MuchO Sc ha hablado en- los 1ltimos
meses de prostitution por caballeros de po-
cos escrGpulos que intentaron achacarle a
Chancey, q nuestro alcalde, la response
bilidad por TN NAL tan viejo como ell mum
do.
Chancey, cumpliendo con una petici6n
del pueblo Latino" cerr6 la prostitution
en- Ybor City.
lie fu@ pedido que 10 hiciera y 10 hizo
por medic del senior jefe de policia.
Las "rameras" de la Sexta Avenida. Ia
Quinta, la Cuarta y otras GALES, Sc mar
charon con viento en- popa a otros lugares.
FL alcalde supo cumplir con SUI deber,
a pesar del presionamiento politico.
Tampa sigue teniendo prostitution, CO.
mo todas las ciudades cOsmopolitas del
mundo; pero ell nGmero de meretrices, Dor
cOmparaci6n con otras ciudades, es cast
insignificante.
Los "puritanillos," que Sc regociiaban
cuando habia burdeles en- Ybor City, ahora
sc amparan en- una falsa conception de la
moral para ''hacer politica" a favor de
sus "negOciOs" y "negocitos."
iHacen ell coro a los que hablan de
prostitution, individuos que viven del jue-
go, de la Bolita, los terminates y otras
''cosillas!"
lei juego extiende la prostitution ell
Juego arruina a las familia pobres y de la
claSe media; ell juego, con abundancia de
dlnero' prostituye la politica y ...
IL eosa sabida es que los ''jefes" del
juego, los 'cobradores," los senores con
los b~olsillos llenos de billetes de banco, no
simpatizan con la c~andidatura del Alcalde
Cnancey!
iEl juego "trabaja" para la "mauui-
Maria y ell juego envilece a Tampa
por cuanto alardea de su infamia.
La gaceta., 1943-09-18
DEL "BRONCE"
-CRIMEN Y PoLITICA
LAS SEGUNDAS PRIMARlAS
LA OBRA DE CHANCEY

EIementos del juego prohibido atacan
al Alcalde Chancey, en- defensa de Hlxon'
v citan cuestiones ideol6gicas que no caen
dentro de su provincial.
Hablan de comunismO los explotadores
del iuego, con la esperanto de que los ira
baiadores caigan en- la trampa y voten por
la desprestigiada "maquinaria" politica de
Rex.
Hixon es un reaccionario comparable
con Chancey, y bien probable esta en- ell
hecho de que lie negara unos realities a la
RepdbIica Espahola.
En- las pasadas el%ecciOnes, los elemen-
tos ''progresistas" del Centre Obrero, en-
cabezados por Manuel Garcia, apoyaron
la candidatura de Chancey iy bien
saben que durante cuatro amos fuerOn ira
tados con las mayores con~sideraciones!
Los "cobradores' de la Bolita, los que
ganan semanalmente enormes %cantidades
de dinero, desean la derrota de Chancey.
Anhelan ell triunfo del "otro" para con-
centrar en- sus manos TODD ell juego prohi-
Dido y hacerse m~illonarios a despecho de
la guerra y de la obra inmensa que ell Tic
Samuel realiza.
IPor que ell gobierno de los Estados
Unidos, de una vez y para siempre, no
barre" con esos elementos que insisten
en- dominar la p%olitica para enriquecerse
y desmoralizar al pueblo?
ICuando Sc terminara esa relaci6n,
destructora immoral, entire la politica y
los explotadores de vicios?
mo es un crimen, ahora que nuestros
hijos y familiares arriesgan sus vidas en-
defensa dc la democracia, que mos GUAM
tos individuos Sc conviertan en- magnates
por medic de la Bolita, la prostitution, los
dados y otros defectos del hombre semi
Quito?
La gaceta., 1943-09-18
ChumgGs y No ChmmgGS

primarias iniciales, en- las segundas decl-
diran la lucha, por medic del vote.
Nosotros pedimos a todos los ciudada-
nos de los barrios 'latinos" que vayan a
votar ell Martes y que 10 hagan a favor de
la reelection del Alcalde Chancey.
Lo dnico que hasta ahora ha hecho la
"maquinaria" polftica es colocar ell Juego
prohibido en- las manos de los colorado
res"
Los jefes de la "maduinaria" Sc burla-
ron de sus mejores amigos, los mas sim
ceros v los mas leales, para entenderse con
los 'banqueros."
iApoya Ia maquinaria a Hixon porque
desea tener un "monigote" en- la casa
ayuntamiento; apOya la maquinaria a
Hixon para extender ell dominic del juego
Y "hacer" millones.
Corresponds al pueblo apreciar bien
los problemaS y probable a la "maquina-
ria" que por encima de todas las combi-
n~aciones 'p~estilentes" esta la decencia
ciudadana.
NADIA ha hecho por nuestras familias,
como no sea darle 'bolita organizada,"
ell grupo que enganara a sus amigos des-
pu6s de las elecciones del ano pasado!
JQue ha hecho Chancey por la pobla-
ci6n latina y por darnos consideration en-
las esferas municipalities?
LIE debemos a Chancey ell parque de
~Cuscaden, donde ~diariamente juegan miles
de ninos "latinos." Hixon vote en- contra
de la adquisici6n del terreno para ell par
que.
LIE debemOs a la administration de
Chancey los parques de recreo de West
Tampa y ell mejoramiento del parque de
MacFarlane.
LIE debemos a la administration de
Chancey ell parque de ''trailers" y ell CEN
tro de reunion del turismo.
LIE debemos a Chancey ell p~recioso
boulevard" que conduce a nuestros ciu-
dadanos, 81 van en- autom6vil, hasta ell Sa-
natorio del Centric Espanol.
LIE debemos a Chancey ell buen estado
de los muelles municipales y SUI excelente
administration,
LIE debemos a Chancey las mejoras he
chas en- ell Hospital Municipal.
lie debemos a Chancey ell 24R, para
los ciudadanos de origen espanol, cubano
e i~taliano, de los empleos m%unicipales.
LIE debemos a Chancey, a SUI admins
TRACTION, ell aerodrOmo Peter O. Knight.
LIE debemos a Chancey representation
en- todas las Juntas y Comites del Ayun-
tamiento.
LIE debemos a Chancey extraordinaria
consideration para las Sociedades Y Logias
latinas.
lie debemos a Chancey que algunos
medicos latinos puedan aGn ~ejercer su
carrera en- ell Hospital Municipal.
lie debemos a la administrator de
Chancey que la prostitution pGblica de-
sapareciera de Ybor City.
LIE debemos a Chancey algunas reba-
Jas hechas en- las contribuciones.
lie debemos a Chancey, a sus ~incansa-
bles gestiones, millones de pesos que ell
goolerno gastara aqui, en- los amos de de-
Evening star., 1943-06-15
FUCKERS Roam West Seekino
BootIeq Corn to Feed Livestock

a sUorm Of truckers roaming over
the Illinois highways stalking a
veritable corn 'blitz' on country
elevators as in recent weeks. Now
they are contracting the growers
direct. With truckers being the
privileged characters as to prices
they can pay for corn, it does not
look as though there will be a nor
NAL corn movement through reg
ular channels even after producers
have caught UP with their work"
Reports to grain firms indicated
similar situations in other corn belt
States.
Meanwhile, major markets are not
getting the corn they need. The
amount Of the maize in principal
marketing centers at the start of
this week was pitiably small as COM
pared with last year The figures
for three major terminals Gin
bushels:
Chicago -- 4,3O0.00O l4,S70,00o
Ksnsas City 106Q09 4,5a6.0Oo
It is practically impossible to
enforce corn ceilings at every fence
post in the American grain belt.
grain men said. The transactions
are not oficially recorded, as they
are in marketing terminals. and the
only persons who know about them
are the buyer and the seller.