davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Other Err. e SAT. SpeciaLs

TABLE TENNIS SET-Reg. $1.s9. $1.59
SCOOTER-3 Wheels. Reg. s1.79 ....$ $1.29
BASEBALL Anateur-Reg. 29c ........ &c
WORK PANTS, Covert-Reg. $1.79 -. $1.39
THERM1C JUG+Reg. $1.10 .......... 98c
SHOPPING CART-Reg. CSC .......... S9c
WASHBOARD. Pail size-Reg. 29c 49,. 22c
IRON BOARD PAD COVER-Reg. soc. .45c
FISHING ROD-Reg. 29c ........... sc
RAZOR BLADES. Pkg. 10. Reg. Ice. -. lie
COFFEE TABLE-Reg. $289 .. $3.50
SEAT COVERS. Slip-on.-Reg. $1.27 -. CSC
TRUETONE AUTO RADIO
Reg. $22.95 ........., ,............. .$19s5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
ZEAL, EsrAr. s..... ID

ABETrER cAsH pr,l. AT ,nNey44,l---
rsyr SIGs White on Col0rrd
fasI Grstot q CHIEFLY a. 22'7
AZ ALL CASH deal Fer tnuf pfnusris.
Apr'aissl call victor " $50"
CASH FOR EQtJrff;7 A.u. CoNl EAtsrs
FsTON. 7o2 sAELNN TOWER IRA tst
CASH for homes ppts Qucs -dc1i-
sMEptEY. iis n WARREN ~ teiF2
Cash Buyers. Crigcr r. o. 9a59
FAST slpF cash buyers waiting give
persAnsl atienilnn Al.sTsnl Nv ll.m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
huroMoEmEs ron sMr

f-..A-iff Tr-=s-Tn Tr7f Verffsf-
jaea AlssaA1fr s'a5'Nco,,Naff
pONTL AC dr 4sh faff4.
rsgff. .rt .fIr... -rr 1909. T[.-sr
1910 h.rl.<
rONVttt-.N >r.rNr- rOrEF
lACK NntNANpEE -sf.h .N 0nWARp
rOnIf'r -ErfA- fft.r
tafss fri.N e'1rrHoai n.iH s-9l iar1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
nAhciEG INSTRUCTIONS

-GpAnASrLEn colRsrs or private les
sons ~ Waltz. Ton tf0f, YBHH4 faU.o
and iinfy niitsrnugl Tree Studio. iins
WOODWARD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27

~ ost OUT or STORM skDH
lrifis'tss Mount 20 10 Mlr sisl
a. Ntfi li1g materials -rur ae..7iTs
fiouFswrcrlung 1926 psuu.ldrs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
IiANNAN

50 C0HrtNi Gus WAR;
~ MAKING the hotter ssls toT uJ fieu'F
TO StI 7.
Call real estate concern who can give
YOU complets seri'e' Aorisarcs SaIo
Management
6 7fno
~ 5-7ioo ~ feo0 ~ .snn
HANNAH REAL F{TtTt sNrI 1850
HOMES ANn 2fsi% n ~ st lar
from owners Rsiun y r9,nton llaua
Grand River VI a-i23
ITALIAN Original 2t-s.-.l-s-.--4t--=-e- ~
years Fast site Teitn' If ir10
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US
s. c. HADLEY. INC a UUhg
READY CASH BrYFrtst house. mats
apis. fCo4orefl Soc us fnr guth sritun
W WHITE is'e Hastings ~ Dos
hEE BACHoR CASH WklTlNG HURHY
Quick service .lfuoo Wsonuna UO 0oli
WAR worker has cash 20 bus or foort
single m fin m nr'rlt Shartnsn. .ut
Hammond BONDING. Cadillac t7ss
CoIoEFn
TO eei ~ puftasse Rny a. no grgrrrty
see CRr1THFR REAL q rATf
t7si MrGfAN 80 Wurcn ,itH 500
Col of rn chrl fftrs NAfTiNg
SINGLES FltTs Afr HURRY
1850 ruFTNaH 81 nrio
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
ROOFING AND SIDING
LUMBER. BUILDING MATERIAL

~ hoOF NOW 80 AVERAGE HOS,
cALL NORMAN . DAB 10 l1,tn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27

Hltjh Dut.lA3 Tor equities cssn waiting
any make mode i1t&2 Mack
spFrT 7T AT --T--- Ok rCrr
rnIlrf
Rr0Fy RYAN usll LlvFRNols
s-ti rsrs cor License WORKERS
JERRY Lynch 1887 LlFEkAOls
WIFI uo' ns 1utad on iQnk ,t tgycks
$50 Michigan. LhfsNttte $40
7 WILL paw Si.nso cash for lQV- mileage
Chevrolet Vermont T.4s33
IACk ALEXANDER reany xnows now 10
Get TIE NH & ~ ~---.I---.-.<--..x-~--...is--
cash M tgs minutes why give en- away7
hlIl H10fwaff r-inLiN 2-Alhh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
WANTEp-EiISC ELLANrous

ALWAYS CALL lYl.R I-SIO2 a.
we iVy trst prices fQr rsef f{rnitureN
AS nae..NN needs = Akupcte \roms q
$50 rc,Vs\ $3.50 % . rE S-b14p
COUPLE wants three rsms Of furniture
Ct f2g
ELECTRIC or gas. r41se. also irofer VIII
p4y 4pet cash FfrTont 6-2li0
frRsi(DEE @A%rED- Win PAS ncs,
prices i1cRc, Bros Temple .-t515
N tNlEn iatiut rom bedroom suites.
rir Stoves wfeH.rE rBchIurs. cam-
...tr % Vnt of 0df .-r.ef Try t.t-2u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
ALL MAKES or RADIOS

ALL AAhfHe-tt -ttNftoS
Combinations, consoles. chair SIDES. rgbs
models, paffahifs ln nationally known
makes such - FHltGO EMERSON.
fnDA AMERICAS BOSCH. GAnOp
MDfOEOIA efc Also large selection u
leed radios Your rsdio 10 trade. EASY
trrrns HrIt rov tor Nrpsr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
STOVES Anp HEATERS

snN wor1rg hcrt~r .Dte
mediate feHtsr $50
Nfrr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27

CARS Fok sCEAP-BfSI PRICES
Rfs1,gre TE ni9i--Nafa. ~ s5i-
r-Aeii t-~ 'H'e erEer ear
afH -r,f t0. l0f eAl2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US
s. c. HADLEY. INC a uuhq
LAKE. Rlvra rEop. .roR shLr

1850 etlFU,it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
TRUcNS--CcMmvRCIAL CARS

frl Z Elrr zHf
Ff0p| 'rff ra rr
trent N nnh0
Evening star., 1943-11-05
Senate Inquiry Planned
To Broaden Steel Industry
By the Associated press

By the Associated Press.
The Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee last night recommended
an investigation of the possibility of
decentralizing the Nations steel in
dustry-which some members of
Congress contend is controlled by q
few large Eastern companies.
Acting on a resolution introduced
by Senator McCarran, Democrat, of
Nevada, the committee said inquiry
should be made into whether any
factors other than natural economic
laws are hampering or preventing"
expansion of the steel industry to
other areas where natural resources
'are available.
The war needs for steel have been
reported as more than Is per cent
in excess of production, the COM
mittee report said
Yet" it continued, the best
natural resources for steel produc-
ton remain unexpected.
The movement to extend steel pro-
duction has been led by Senator
McCarran and Representative Coffee
Democrat, of Washington.
The committees report stated 80
States were known to have coal de-
positS, "a to have iron ore of usable
quantity and quality and 27 to have
both iron ore and coal.
But" it added, "only 13 of these
have any iron or steel production"
Evening star., 1943-11-05

reason, it said, the task of the Gov
ernment is to determine the stand
ards by which business is to operate
and then each businessman will be
able to make his own plans for the
operation Of his business"
Discussing the problem of working
capital for industry, to take the place
of war contracts while peacetime
goods are being made, the committee
suggested:
TO the extent that it is possible
the additional working capital which
is needed should be obtained
through the sale of bonds and
stocks to private investors who have
confidence in the corporations in
question and are willing to invest in
their future. To the extent that
private banking has the facilities to
bring such investors and the cor
porations together, it should be en-
couraged to do so. Measures to ex-
pedite and facilitate this should be
considered and adopted where con-
sistent with the protection Of the
investing puolic against a repetition
Of the financial frauds and excesses
Of the 20s.
However. it will be difficult if
not impossible for private banking
to provide sufficient working capital
soon enough. 1t will, therefore, be
necessary for the Government to
formulate plans to supplement prl-
vate banking. Some agency, such
as the Reconstruction Finance Corp,
will have to be ready to provide
working capital quickly to worthy
business corporations which would
otherwise not be able to obtain it.
This should be confined, as was the
R Reconstruction Finance Corp, to
strictly banking operations and
should not be used as vehicle to
place the Government in business
or by which the Government would
determine the articles to be manu-
factured or the prices to be paid
for them "
Evening star., 1943-11-05
Republic Steel Plant
Production Hailed
By the Associated Press.

I
BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 5.-Pro-
duction of steel at the Republic
Steel Corps Buffalo plant was halt
ed Tor the second time within three
months today, company official
asserted, as an unauthorized work
stoppage left 1900 men idle.
Frank c. Farrell. district manager,
said shutdown of the plants open
hearth furnaces and bar mills, which
employ 300, was necessitated by a
Walkout last night of 375 men in
the blooming mill and steel con-
ditioning department.
David r. Sheldon, president of
Republic Local 1743, United Steel
Workers of America, declared the
stoppage was due to an unsafe work
practice" in the blooming mill and
asserted Mr.. Farrell had refused to
meet with the union committee ito
discuss ways of eliminating this
hazard"
Blooming mill employees "are still
required to do work with red-hot
ingots that should be done through
a mechanical device" Mr.. Sneddon
asserted.
Mr.. Farrell said the management
had been unable ito find any evil
dence of the unsafe working con-
ditions.'"
He said the Walkout is violation
of the unions no-strike contract and
maintained the union had not filed
any grievances.
Evening star., 1943-11-05
Italy
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First PageD
launches near the harbor of Split, on
the YugoslSv coast.
The FortresSes which attacked the
west coast railway at Montalto di
Castro, Orbetello, Vicenzo and Cecina
also hit three merchant ships off the
west coast near Marina.
Allies Lose One Plane.
The Allies lost one plane in al,
these operations, and shot down five
aircraft, three of them when
American A-36 Invaders encountered
a formation Of six over Monticello.
The retreating Germans blew ur
dams on the raln-swollen Garigliano
and cut the irrigation sluices to f1ooo
some areas along the Tyrrhenian
coast, apparently in an effort to slow
1t. Gen. Mark w. Clark's 5th Army
until defenses can be perfected to
the north of the stream, presumably
in the Aurunci Mountains of North
ern Campania.
The heaviest fighting yesterday
however, took place along the Trigno
front where the Germans used tanks
in a number of attacks and were
beaten back.
Once dislodged from the lofty
Massio line, the Germans lessened
their resistance as the Allies gained
the excellent positions overlooking
all the fiat. fertile plain of the
Garigliano Valley and swept up to
Evening star., 1943-11-05
Plaster 10 Be So|oist
At Symphony Forum

Warren Plaster, American pianist
now serving with the Navy as a
storeKeeper second class, will appear
as guest soloist at the first o. the
seasons National Symphony forums
at O'Clock tonight at the Phi.lips
Memorial Gallery, 1900 Twenty-fil st
street, NV Mr.. Plaster will play
works by Liszt.
Lee Fairly of the Library of Con-
gress, who prepares the program
notes for the National Symphony,
will speak on Busoni, Italian COM
poser whose concerto will be played
by Egon Petri Sunday afternoon
when he appears with the orchestra
under tie direction of Hans Kinder
Mr.. Fairly will play recordings of
the concerto to illustrate his dis
cussion.
The torum is the first of 10 to be
held OIL Friday nights at the Phil
lips Gallery preceding the Sunday
afternoon concerts of the National
Symphony
Evening star., 1943-11-05
Refugees Say Nazis
Plan 10 Wreck Rome
As They Did Naples
By the Associated Press.

As the hcoOIIdtcQ fTeSS.
BARI, Southern Italy, Nov. 3 de-
layed Refugees arriving here
from Rome today said that city has
been heavily mined and quoted the
Germans as saying they will do to
Rome what they did to Naples,
Eternal City or no Eternal City"
Nazi engineers are mining all
large buildings. There are tons of
explosives under every ministry and
all large hotels, bridges and the
main aqueducts have been mined.
Some of the mines, the refugees
reported, are equipped with time
devices designed to set them off
after the city is occupied by the
Allies, the same tactic which re-
suited in heavy civilian casualties
in Naples.
The refugees said the Germans
planned to destroy all Italian gov
ernment records in order to leave
a chaotic situation for those who
come in to administer the country.
They painted the following word
picture of Rome:
The city has been mapped, with
squads assigned to districts to search
every building including private
homes, for machinery, works of art,
jewelry, silverware, even automo-
biles and tires and anything else
that might be of value to the Ital-
fans for the Allies.
Civilians who attempt to defy or
thWart this systematic looting are
liable to be shot
The Germans have not entered
Vatican City, but have posted guards
at its gates and pass on all who
enter or leave.
Mussolini's new Fascist regime has
modified all Italians between 18
and 50, with the Nazis enforcing
the measure.
Any one between these ages found
on the streets is liable to be ar
rested, crowded aboard a train like
cattle and taken to Northern Italy
or Germany for forced labor.
Rome's food supply is extremely
serious, for the Germans are regu-
larly requisitioning a large part
OF what produce is reaching the city.
Evening star., 1943-11-05
|ckes Studies Appeal
Of Vinson's 5 Ru|inq
On Oil Price
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCIATED Press.
Petroleum Administrator Ickes
told Economic Stabilizer Fred M.
Vinson yesterday that the latter's
rundown of a 35-cents-a barrel in
crease in the price of crude oil
does not alter at all my conclu-
sion" that the increase is necessary,
Mr.. Ickes wrote Mr.. Vinson that
he hoped the decision would not
discourage new oil field development
at time when greater production
is badly needed.
Ralph K. Davies, deputy petroleum
administrator, meanwhile disclosed
that Mr.. Ickes is considering wheth-
er to appeal Mr.. WILSON'S decision.
I'VE have the right to appeal to
the President if necessary" wrote
Mr.. Ickes, whose letter was read by
Mr.. Davies to the National Confer
ence of Petroleum Regulatory OFF,
cials who are meeting here.
Mr.. Ickes wrote that in accord
ance with Mr.. Wilson's instructions
he will try again to discover some
means Of increasing the income OF
oil producers without raising the
price (now approximately Sl18 a
barreD and that he would enlist
the aid of the Petroleum Industry
War Council in seeking such a de-
vice.
But at his press conference yes
terday, Mr.. Ickes had said fatty
he did not believe any such meth
DDS exist.
Both Mr.. Davies and Mr.. Ickes
again discarded subsidies to oil pro-
ducerS as practicable plan.
The State regulatory officials, who
asked Mr. Vinson at the time of
their last quarterly meeting to al
low the price increase, likewise have
not changed their minds.
Evening star., 1943-11-05
the flooded south bank of the river

the flooded south bank Of the river
The new German line may run
from the Aurunci Mountains near
Gaeta and Formia to the heights of
the Casino region, the Lameta
ridge, which rises to almost 1000
feet, and the highlands along the
Sangro River, which flows into the
Adrlatic 20 miles below Pescara.
This line is 10 miles southwest of
Rome and its western end and about
ITO miles northeast of Rome at its
eastern end.
Defenses along this line, in the es-
timation of an Allied headquarters
commentator, would be even strong
er than the Massico system.
Evening star., 1943-11-05
Rabbit Thief Sought
By Richmond Police

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Nov. 5-Richmond
police are looking for a new kind of
thief-a rabbit thief.
Reports at headquarters here indi-
cate that some one has been lifting
the Dummies right along. A Park
Drive resident reported the disap-
pearance of two rabbits-and a bag
of feed.
And then came one from another
man who said his entire rabbit
family had been abducted by a thief
who cut hole in a wire cage
housing a valuable Belgian bunny
and four young.
Evening star., 1943-11-05
Save! MEMS SUITS
T0PC0ATS & 0'C0ATS
were '19''5 & s22'5'

IN THE SUITS: Handsomely tailored tweed
shetlands hard-fnished fabrics that will gi
you plenty of service.
IN THE COATS: Choose from tweeds, herrin
bones, mixtures and fleeces. Warm and sturd
Single or double breasteds.
Evening star., 1943-11-05
Russio and Jops Foes
Now, Pepper Tells Rally

Ry the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 5.-"Russia
and Japan have been enemies
through the centuries and are
enemies now Senator Pepper,
Democrat Of Florida said last night
at a rally celebrating the 10Th an
niversary of Soviet American friend
ship.
He told an audience of 800 al the
Academy of Music that Russia, will
turn its attention to making its
Eastern frontier safe against Japan
as soon as it makes its Western
frontier safe against Germany.
Evening star., 1943-11-05
Save! MEMS SUIT
T0PC0ATS & 0'C0A1
were 80" & s35'

In IHE SUITS: 1909 All-Wool Worsteds ths
hold their press and crease. Fine tailoring make
them keep their shape.
IN. THE COATS: 1907 Ar-Wool Covert
1909 All-Wool Imported Norris Tweeds. Mi,
lures and solids in Overcoats.
Evening star., 1943-11-05

We don't like odds and ends! So
here's sale that's going to move
them and do it fast! Not all sizes
and colors in every style, but a
plenty good selection if you come
early! Remember-these are from
our regular stocks! Note the ceiling
prlces-and see how much you save!
Evening star., 1943-11-05
Young Studies Report
On Ga|Iinger Inquiry

Commissioner John Russell Young
said today he had almost completed
his study of the report of the in
vestigation the United States at
torney's office made at Gallingel
Hospital.
The report, which was turned over
to District grand jury, was sent
to the Commissioners several DAYS
ago for whatever action they might
wish to take. Engineer Commis-
sioner Charles w. Kutz has not yet
studied the material.
Because the matter is now before
the grand jury, Mr.. Young said he
felt it would be improper to COM
ment at this time.
It's common sense to be thrifty.
War hOndS holm you IN sova opd
Evening star., 1943-11-05
Britain Is Considering
Leose-Lend White Poper

LONDON, Nov S (P).-Prime Min
lister Churchill, in written reply to
a House of Commons questioner,
said today the British government is
considering issuing white paper
explaining the working OF lease
lend.
Evening star., 1943-11-05
Save! MEMS SUITS
T0PC0ATS & 0'C0ATS
we're SIS" & s27'5'

IN THE SUITS: Each one with the famol
Chester Arms label! Hard-finished fabric
stripes and herringbones.
IN THE COATS: Look for the Chester Arm
label! In the group are tweeds, feeces, mixture
in single or double breasteds.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
N. !. STOCKS

NEW YORK. oct. - dlP1-Ou shares
and preferred stocks OF the utility group
featured an irregular higher. quiet stock
market today
Oil shares were up fractions to a point
on heavy trading. The group picked UP
strength whom II announced thai fhc
proposed sale OF S25, 600 600 of Rockefeller
holdings of oil shares had been postponcd.
No reason was given for the postpone
rncnt and no future date was set for tho
transaction.
wall street houses were disappointed
over the postponemcnt because a canvas
OF the market showed that the group OF
offerings would have been heavily over
subscribed il the sale had been put
through on schedule. OF the stocks in
Nolved. Socony-Nacuum was one of the
most active issues on the Board today.
II gained fractionally. Gains of a point
or so were made by the others involved
Standards OF Indiana, California. and New
Jersey. The last was well up on the ac-
tive list Other oils on both the big
board and the curb regained their poise
Commonwealth & Southern preferred
stock made a new high at 76h up 2A
points 10 feature the preferred issues of
tho utility group. Others to make new
tops included Electric Power s6 preferred
nj T71A. up az: and Electric Power 81
preferred s2ia, up 4as. American Il
Foreign Powers preferreds, American Pow
or Il Light preferrcds and Standard Gas
81 preferred were up point or more.
Stock sales totaled $50. .1G0 shares COM
pared with 591. $50 yesterday. Curb stock
sales were 1S3.o65 shares against 90, 800
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. OCT. - ouP1-Fcdcral-
State Market News:
ASPARAGUS: Stronger Per ID: I'm
pcrial punched extra select sc; select
pc; extra fancy pc; special 10-12c;
loose colossal PIC: extra fancy and select
2i-26c. fancy 20-22c.
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady PEI
crt.: Beets 2ls 3 doz. 1.75-2.2 p. fair rs
ordinary 75c-1. 25 iced crts. Santa Bar
bara 4 doz. 3.C0-3. 25: doz. 3.75-i. 90;
green onions s doz. 5.5O-600 fair so
800: chard 2i4-3 doz. 1.25; leeks doz
.25. fair 2.25; mustard doz. 1.O0-1. %
fair 75c: parsley doz. 2.25; radishcs
small red 6 doz / .25-1.50. ordinary 75c;
spinach doz. 2.40-2.50: turnips 2l@-;
90 1.65-1.75, fair 1.25-1.5O, poorer, 15c
100. H0
CUCUMBERs: Steady. san Diego lugs
I.5O-1. rs, fair 100, No. 2s 60-75c; some
l25. fair 100: Santa Barbara and San
few best high as 200. No. Is J0-I5c
Imperial 1.5O-1.T5. lugs and flats poor Ia
ordinary light colored 4C-75c.
EGGPLANT: Firm; lugs 9-12 tops o.
75c; ordinary soc.
SQUASH: Stronger; white summer Tugs
san Diego 1.25-1. 75: Imperial crts. 1.2o-
l so, fair LOO; Italian San Diego lugs l.
125, some $50. ordinary to fair 5O-73c'
Imperial crts. 1.00-1.25, fair T5c: yellow
crookneck san Diego lugs 1.25-l.5O; I'M
perial crts 1.OO-1 50; Table Queen luGS
f5-S5c: banana per 10. 1i.c; Hubbard &c.
SWEET POTATOES: Steady. Per 10.
Porto Ricos 5-6c. some fancy 6i=-7c, fair
4-4izc: Key Vests 6l4-7c, some fancy s.
Sc. fair SIC; Nancy Halls 4i9-5c; some
SIC. fair 4c; Jerseys 5-olec, some fancy
$3.50. fair 4l4c; Jbos. all varieties L
SC: No. IS all varieties 1-2c.
TOMATOES: Weaker; San Diego lugS
i~5s l o5-1.65. 5x5s and 5N6s 1.75-2. 90,
fair 1.5O; 6x6s 1.5O-1.75. 6X7s 1.25-1.5U
Santa Barbara and San Luis Objspo ixiS
200. some rs. 4x5s 2.D0-2.25, 5X5s and
5xes 2.Oo-2. 50: 6x6s 2OO-2.2 %; 6N7s LIS;
p-laver / 1000. best $500. some low
as $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
GRID BRIEFS
By limited PRESS

Other major games by sections
with favoritcs first. include:
EAST-CornelEColgate. Villanoya-
Lakehurst Naval, Franklin & Mar
shall l-Muhlenberg, Sampson Naval
Rensselaer, Poly, PittSburgh-Beth-
any. Penn Maryland, Coast
Guard Bates, West Virginia. Car
negie Tech, Brown-Rhode Island
State.
MIDWEST NorthWestern-O Ohio
State, Oklahoma Kansas State,
Kansas Nebraska, Iowa State
Ottumwa Naval, Indiana Wisconsin
SOUTH-Louisiana State Georgia
Texas Christian Oklahoma A. &,
M, Southern Methodist Tulane.
Texas-Rice, Texas Tech-New Mex
leo, Camp Davis-Davidson.
WEST-Del Monte Pre- Flight
San Francisco, California-St. Mary $
Pre-Flight
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-22
Navy's
Test
Comes
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Oct. 81. tUP)-
Navy, current question mark of the
gridiron, plays its tip-off game
against Georgia Teen under the
Arc lights 1T Baltimore's Munich
pal stadium Saturday night.
This is one of the most signifi-
cant contests of the season. 1t
should reveal navy's comparative
big-time strength and indicate how
the heavily manned middies will
fare later against Notre Dame,
Pennsylvania and Army.
Capt. Billick Whelchels navy
squad is a question mark because
of its contrasting performances
thus far The Annapolis machine,
five deep at every position and
apparently possessed of great air
and land power, looked like a
strong candidate for the mythical
national title in its first two tests.
1t sunk North Carolina Naval 31-0;
and then torpedoeN apparently
strong cornell, 42-7.
WEAKNESSES NOTED
But it was a different story in
the next two contests. The sailors
won by single point over Duke,
14-13, by virtue of Bob Gantt's
missed kick after Dukes second
touchdown in the closing minutes
of play. Last Saturday, navy had
great difficulty in coming up with
14-6 win over Penn State, which
already had been beaten, 1870, by
north Carolina and held to a score
less tie by Colgate.
Meanwhile Bill AleXander's en-
gineers from Georgia Tech have
suffered only one blot against their
record; but it is a big one. They
were crushed 55 to 13 by Notre
Dame. Despite this unprecedented
trouncing by the Irish, Georgia
Tech still must be regarded as a
menace, if the middies let down.
Although comparative scores are
not necessarily important, the
middies should remember that
Georgia Tech beat North Carolina,
20-7; whereas Duke won only AT
over North Carolina.
RAIN SLOWS NAVY
Last Saturday, in the rain at
Annapolis, navy was not impress
Sive against Penn State. The Mid
dies registered a touchdown and
conversion in the first period; but
then they became SO ineffective Of
fensively that in the other three
periods navy made only six first
downs and got into Penn State ter
ritory only three times, including
Bill Barron's 43-yard touchdown
run in the last session. They were
playing against a team on which
several men received no rest.