davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-07
Excerpt from Bluffton News of
November 4, 1909

The Bluffton hunting party consist
ing of w. c. Augsburger, T. G. Shield,
DR.. j. S. Steiner, I. NJ. Townsend,
Charles Lambert, Arnold Bigler, Will
Kimmel, and John Reed of Lima, re-
turned Tuesday from the wilds of
Maine, where they spent nearly 8
weeks in a very pleasant hunt. The
boys shot Is deer, the full limit allow
ed the party by law. Twelve head
were shipped home, and the hunters
and friends will be supplied with
choice venison for some time. Moose
were also seen at a distancee. Hunt
ing was excellent and game plentiful.
Game Protector Addresses Reformed
Brotherhoods
Highlighting the game supper held
at the Reformed church recently was
the talk given by our friend Grover
Hipp from Grover HILL Hipp, we'll
known game protector from Paulding
county, gave an excellent address on
conservation, bringing in the fact that
hunting and fishing is the heritage of
church minded people. To prove his
point he reminded the crowd of the
exploits of those mighty hunters in
the old testament and told of the
prowess of Nimrod and Esau.
In his talk Hipp cited the facts that
the farmer and the city slicker are
equally to blame when it comes to
game violations, were nearly $3.50
proposition! He said that both the
farmer and the out of town hunter
are at fault. To bring about better
understanding between the two groups
we need to have both classes get to-
gether and put their shoulder to the
wheel to bring success in the country's
much needed conservation program.
Hipp stated that we owe our boys in
the armed service good hunting
grounds, well kept soils, streams, and
stressed the need for public parks.
He told of the wastefulness of man.
kind and how nature is exploited by
ruthless people. Hipp feels that our
conservation program must lay even
greater stress on soil and water con-
servation,
He emphasizes the point that con-
servation organizations have neglect
ed opportunities to meet the farm
folks in their own gatherings such as
the Grange, Farm Bureau, mid-winter
Institutes, and similar gatherings.
Cooperation is needed to work out the
problems which perplex both groups.
He advocates fewer sportsmen's shows
and a little more craftsmanship to-
ward the farmer-for instance during
hunting seasons a rabbit, or a bird
now and then, will help erase the ten
sion and pave the way for better un-
derstanding.
In a discussion after the meeting
the game protector praised the activ-
ity of the local Sportsmen's club in the
Buckeye quarry improvement pro-
gram and said the club should take
greater interest in the promotion of
such a park for the community. Such
a promotion is part of the conserva-
tion agenda.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-07
Green-Pea Tomas ge Rises

Ureen-Pea Tonnage Rises
There will be about 42l 900 tons
of green peas for canning, freezing
and other processing in 1943, as
compared with about 229, 900 tons
in the previous ten-year period.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-07
Name of the Turkey

Name OF the Turkey
The name of the turkey is proba-
bly, derived from its call of turk,
turk, and not from its supposed
Turkish origin. The bird originated
in America.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-12-07

Buy War Bonds for Victory!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Auto )
Change Due
in Truck Ceilings
Nv sILER FREEMAN

Changes in the much dis.
cussed used truck price ceilings
are ready for 0PA Administra-
tor Bowles' signature. 1t is ex-
pected to he signed this week
and become effective lmmedi-
a,ely. What the changes are is
not known but the ceilings bore
the first brunt of the dealers
dissatisfaction which has now
been transferred 10 the used
cars AZ well. =.
The attacks on used car cell
ingS 60 on rclentlesSly. OPA is
taking them under adviScment
and will check them against the
evidence some time next month.
If II takes OPA as long 10 move
on this as on used trucks. the
dealers complaints may he
moot because plans for new cars
Will be far enough advanced by
that time so none Will worry
about prices Of used cars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Army Pleased

The army and navy were re-
ported 10 be quite pleased with
tne announced policy Of the
automotive industry that II was
not interested in experimental
models while there was war
work 10 be done. That was the
services greatest complaint 10
WIPE when plans for rcconver-
sion were discussed.
Realistically, however, the
announcement by the industry
didn't impress very much those
who watch its workings Not
that II Will not carry out IFS
pledge Of war work first But
a. one high executive stated 70
tins writer recently,
I'VE have long ago learned tn
do more than one thing at
time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Why No Gas

The LultWaffe'S failure 10
stop Allied air power was seen
as one Of the principal reasons
ior restrictions on civilian gas
olnc toy Earle W Webb presi-
dent of Ethyl Corporation All
gas being used by the air forces
today contains tetracthyl lead
and Tor that season The amount
available 10 civilians had 20 he
cut
Tthyl produces more Of the
telracthy lead for military
purposes alone than was used
IN all tho autos and planes IN
the United States and Allied
nations m 1910 Webb pointed
out. There Is an ample stock
pile Of ~ 10 meet military re-
Qllrements. ne added.
Ordinary gas has been cut
from y 10 70 oc'aneS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Buying
Holds Up

The normal >ca>onal decline IN
consumer purchasing was not IN
evidence i'm retail trade m the De-
tro4' area during the current Week
and reports generally compared
aNorabiN both With a year ago
ard last week. although The holl-
d4y last week distorted comparl-
son, somewhat Dunn and Brad
street reported
Some of the major department
s'orc, increased sales volume APP
pro\malek 30 pr cent over last
Year. and Minimizing Tuesday be-
cause of 'hc holiday the previous
Uack made gam, ON other days.
Warm weather and vacation goods
continued taTN active especially
u popular ana lower priced mer-
chandiSc.
Specially stores made only a
slight gain over thc previous week
and same period oi 1873 with
merchandise moving In q fairly
normal pattern n most lines.
Mems apparel stores featuring
moderate priced good, made gains
over last year one large chain
unit reporting am increase over
l9i' Of about - per cent, and
better stocks than "A year ago
Higher priced merchandise. how
ever. failed 10 make gains
Wholesale trade was quiet
Collections were better than. at
this time lat year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
= New
Firms Set

LANSING. July u tUP) The
Michigan Corporation and SeeurI-
ties Commission today announced
the filing of arucltI OF ncorpora-
tion by The follow new firms
Allen warren, Inc. 1860 Book
Building Detroit Allen Warren.
Detroit, Incorporation; con~uliant
>e1 ices $4,000 common stock.
Ccnlcr-Sct, Inc. 1865 Mack.
Detroit Frank !. Rademacher
Phllh, + Radcmachcr and Har-
old ". Radcmachcr, Crosse Pointe,
incorporalor~ diamond cutting
tools. $1,000 common stock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Can Firm Plans
Venezuela Unit

NEW YORK. July II The Grey
International Corp has obtained
export licenses for the necessary
machinery and equipment 10 man
ufdcWrc tim cans I'M Venezuela
Tor proceS~ed foods of that coun-
Try. The plant, which Is expected
10 be IN production by November
This year. viii have annual capac-
Ity OF so 10 - million standard
cans and two more plants may
later be set up. The raw material
viii be purchased m United States
THIS is probably the first time
that a can-maklng plant has been
established IN any South American
country for express purpose of
supplying cans for the exclusive
use of proce>Sed foods, such as
fish vegetables and fruit. The
plant viii be located in the
Cumana district IN Northern
Venezuela and Will he accessible
to the flourlShing fish industry.
Previously cans have been
Niill'l"h lp' tlltEh'ld bH' idhbli'N
has not been large because of the
eXorbIlant freight rates. Cargo
space taken up by the cans is
many times greater than the raw
requires.
The Grey international Corp,
has been IN the export and mn
port business for a number Of
years and IT'S president H. l..
BuSchman has been in the can
business over "a years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Sub in Aegean
Sinks 7 NaziiS

LONDON. july II ms a
British submarine WAS disclosed
today 20 have sunk or destroyed
seven enemy ships and damaged
several Others IN am lS-mnUio az
tack ON a German-hcid hubor ,n
the Aegean Sea.
II. kett. navy reserve officer
in command of fhe "sunmarinc
said he surfaced f1c craft within
a mile of the breakWai"r.
Then we opened fire for ~
minutes aud diNcd." bee >f.d
subsequent evan ma ON
showed two ships sunk. five de-
>troNed on >lipwaNS, one hoicd
and damaged and several
smaller craft damaged "
German arr-r=---t4trr-fet'-;;ft- '--ta--+5t7-
tcfattackod heavily for 'orc'
hours but Tho submarine escaped
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Paper Output
Shows Decline

NEW YORK Jhly n Paper
production for the 9ork ended
uly : was cat by closing OF mill,
for vacations and repairs Op"la-
ton, were at the rate ol 53S per
cent. according TO America n
Paper and pulp Association iudeN
of mlI activity During the pre-
Ccd.u. week Inc rate Was SD pr
cent and for The vccf ended July
10 h~t year Wis 662 pep cent,
'he latter rate registering SnI.U
mII DrftAIlWpnt. NJ
Taparhdard f\pdur'mn ran ~,
$50 pen ceuNiast Week. against 80
Wr cent iuHhc Preceding week..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Budd Wheel Gains

Recent activity and strength
in common stock of Budd Wheel
Co IS partially explained by
publication thiS week of the
operating results for 1913 which
showed The firm last year han
died The largest dollar volume OF
business m rs history and that
profit for 1913 was 81 4l3.2Is
alter provision for IcucgOuallon
refund compared with a revised
1912 net profit OF only Nl42 .2b9
alter rcnpgoIatIon refund
II should be- noted however
that the latter was after pro-
VISION OF 81 900 900 10 return
plant 10 peaCe,ime operation
and fW deferred maintenance.
whereas no such provision Was
made n the 1913 account
Before tHc V8r the company
was a prncpa. >uppller OF
wheel and brake components TO-
tac automobile industry and is
expected tu MAINTAIN jhi> POSE
Ton after the war
Referring 'o postwar pro>
pa fre Hout. report states
"frc longer the War lasts. the
greater will be- the backlog of
demand which the industry must
satisfy. NlrcadN. this seems 10
~ great enough Ia assure MANY
near, of full ~rd!e production.
The Detroit Times has Tar more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Weasel Sees Action

Sudebakcr'S Weasel which
was unveiled here recently az
the Union Guardian Building nv
ordnance, was revealed today
20 have seen action IN France
Italy amt Aleu'lanS The now
vehicle has been used for re-
connaiSSanCe. troops and cargo
carrier and as lotv ears. ambu-
lanccS and SmppIN traitors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
ON Net Ste ady

General Motors Corp Tor the
fourth successive quarter prob
ably had earnings close to me
s. cents r common share re-
rgitcd TOR first three months 81
lqtt. according 20 a DO" Jones
estimate. I'm each Of Two pre-
ccdinc quarters 81 cents a share
was earned.
Deliveries continue az their
$1,000 600 600 plus quarterly
rate. en- Is providing for
po>,lble rcnegOliatlon and is
making retroactive price ADJUST
r7eutS as u goes along, S}4.5O.-
ono Having been charged
AGAINST income for this purpose
in the first quarter. In the sec
ond quarter another provision
was made
However. assuming that sec
ond quarter results exactly
paralleled first quarter earn
ines. the net would amount 10
81 IS a share for the hrSt nan
covering the quarterly dividend
rate OF = cents with something
20 spare
Although GINS divisions have
Inventory problems common to
all war contractors, the COM
pany is understood 10 be IN a
better position in this regard
than certain other BIG SuppherS
because GM management has
been aware for some time OF
need for keeping a close check
on inventories and has kept un-
earmarked materials. IN G h
might nece>>Itdie large Wrllc-
downs when termination comes
10 a practical minimum.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
M. S. Ruksyser
Responsibility Hey
To Money Pool
By MERRILL STANLEY RUkENSER
International News service E,onouic Cammsuiator

BRETON WOODS X. H. July The question for the
Tinted States passing upon schemes for international coaboa-
whether wants
substantial scale full responsibility
treasury plan contemplated
this
been changed in successive reonS The main difference between
the Charles Dewey House resolution and the concepts expressed
mere lies The that Rep Dewey would American
Americans determine conditions which
Americans would make loans.
1t difficult determine the precise American commitment
the hank In several
senses American financial contribution both organizations
would be the largest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Livestock Market

PiTTSB RGH July - LNS1 CAT
TIL 10. steady Steers good Co. ,uo.,e
$40 60 10 e. medium 20 good Ai,..'
% -s common CD medium. Sill d. o..
.fsss steer. Ss1la httfefs. 1911 t'
,n1i,e Nlt lG.ilt medium go good So
ala 81. common go MEDIUM - 'u ~ l-
COWS lrrd go ,h.,- Niuti IL medium 'u
5000 Nsts D8uurfs asi cutters - i1
.u bulls gY.,I % choice 81 90 q ~ 90
g. ufuur go urdfum 50 lo 10
HDgS tiu steady lou 50 los 81 30
rI8 o. $50. poo ius Slf.luo % D. ZOO
lgp Ins Sltlna1t D. go 25o .hs SIG
ult.t, 2.p-luu lbs Sl2l5J1t ~. tou.
1i1 .u. NII luufI g. tpu-lIn ins 50
~ ra4eus $40 ~ nil e.
SHEEP 1uu. stead. choice 'amns Ni
Ii5 mrJIam f4 good 81 49, com moo
lambs trH~ eocs. - Jo1e Net1''s
SIr-
tAINFs III. srats Good 10 -hn-ge
sI5=Ii5 m~lum SitHl', cuns and com
mau N1Iu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Note Sharp Climb
In Sugar Imports

WASHINGTON July Il War
Food Adwu ~tuuor announced
thaf 2Sgl79l short con, raw
value. of sugar entered L : for
ron>umnuor from 7ll otfehoro
area, dwn- thr ff> half of Tins
No8r sean rHhc n''s TOP
siX months totaled 2,2j2, l0i tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
U. S., With Largest Quota. Faces Big Contribution

fund. United states has The largest quota, and
viii make the largest gold contribution Moreover almost
position that its supplementary Investment IN dollar
exchange also virtually gold deposit since The dollar externally
Furthermore jntod states also
liability undetermined amount naSmuch
viii be called io ae dollars to the fund when expected
they become
Likewise bank United States furnish 30
of the capital and according Lord John MAYNARD keynes
head Of the British delegation Viii he expected n advance the
largest quantity of long torn oanabic funds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Predict World Bank
Located in New York

NEW YORK. July Il New
York probably Will be- site of ccn-
f1l offices sQt projected ntcrna-
HoraI sFrandy s,ahilizatlon fund
and WwIua'ion1l bank for post
wtr Reconstruction and develop
mNui twas pfcdi4tai at BRETON
Woods. l\.|ll. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Fry S Aide 10 Address
Oakland Democrats

PONTIAC. July II Edgar {.
Boyan of Charleston. manager OF
Edward j FlNS successful race
ior tno Democratic gubcrnatorial
nomination. viii address the Oak
nd County Democratic conVen-
upn tonight 3t knights Of PythlaS
Hall Isl West Huron.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17

Austria sin c Q
June 26 Sgt.
AladIik "A, en-
glncer and top
ttlrrei gunner
on a B-2l went
overseas IN De-
c q m b . r and
was on his i9th
mission " h q n
reported MISS
ing. The son Of
Mr.. and Mrs
: a m AladItk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17

Cadet Vincent
70. was killed
July II in a
plane crash at
Albany, Ga. He
vas TO have re-
e eiVed h s
wings and COM
mission [ h / $
week.
Besides h is
parents, he is
s u Wv 9 q by
Nv q brothers,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Service Notes:
Service Notes:
Last Rites SET
For Air Cadet.

Funeral services VIII be held
tomorrow for Aviation Cadet
Thomas r.. Vincent. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. q. Vincent. 6l79 Robins,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
SEEKS FIRE DATA

New York CITY asks
Has fire insurance been fed
eraliIed . Life insurance Aren't
fire and accident insurance com
panieS unfair in settling claims
against them ."
Answer. 80. fire insurance has
not Vet been frdrrali/cd though
the supreme Court has prepared
the way 10y deciding that It Is
interstate commerce and SUBJ
iaet "a federal control Bat Con
IrcSS Will probably prevent this by
legislation The Republican plat
form is against liberalization 80
something may depend on the
election Life insurance was not
involved. but II would probably
follow FIRE insurance.
II ha, not been my. experience
that insurance companies are un-
fair m settling claims There has
been some financial unSoundneSS
in The past but l believe this
danger is pretty we'll taken care
OF. and / would have no fear OF
any well established concern.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Each Nation Would Have Incentive for Good Credit

In such circumstances. @,
improve is authentic credit q
ratio by putting IFS internal
hand, and by making sue. on
ior imports of goods 'and ~cI
tlnd >erNIceSl Under such
lag up 20 nine years, such as
order 10 correct CNcc~>C~ and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17

DOndId ana NlnCCnt, both IN Inc
service.
The war department has re-
vealed that T/Sgt. William j.
Madxik has been missing over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
FAVOR COOPERATION

"We favor responsible partici-
patton ny the United States i'm
postwar cooperation among
sovereign nations To prevent
military aggression and Ia at
tain permanent peace with
Justice in "A free world the
organized cooperation of the
nations should promote world
opinion 10 influence the nations
Ia right conduct"
Also and | think this OF special
10 the farmerS-of the
nation The Republican platform
further declares
we will always bear in mind
that the domestic market il
Americas greatest market and
that tariffs which protect il
against foreign competition
should be- modified only by re-
ciproCal bilaterai trade agree
mentS approved nv Congress
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Expects Denns
To Echo COP
RN kRTHIR { hPPER
I =. senator Prom kansas
SPECIAL Ia TiF ntTROIT TINS

TOPEKA. Kan, July ~ Four
years ago. President Roosevelt in
sisted upon beng drafted for
a third torn hy the Democratic
National Convention.
This year President Roosevelt
has volunteered 10 accept the
nomination for a fourth term and
also has promised that if elected
he viii serve. That leaves the
convention only the task of nom
mating a candidate for vice presi-
dent.
The convention docs not have
TO worry about "A platform a
platform drawn up los lhc White
House palace guard VIII bc ready
for The resolutions committee 90
endorse and place before the con-
Ncnuon for adoption.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
Class B

Fe1era. Moetd fn2 GuG id1 81 4
Eureka 400 Sol 02I 10 q
thtyle GenfHe ard Manthes smart.
Harleben a1d Mstrun
GhW l54 roo 900 700 n
RaNls iul 100 uun g 10 .
Gfayna and rontone McCa''y ann God
man
Guun 400 a02 goo : !
sans ulU uuu nOl q ~
Shottrpff ana Rhss Amofeua BgeloW
and Sum. suskl.
Continental 100 poo 222 q l. 3
Progressive 1ll o57 COX II 10 3
. Cu.bafd and Il Cushsrd Slosser and
CIrrpfIpV 81
Arfhurs COS Oi2 500 - s
O8KNpod 600 U01 $50 2
Lakes Pierce and Zimmerman. Lagi-
moss Wvkrent Madey and Farlno
LAW if2 2Oa nl0 2i0s II 4
Associated 900 nui B4N q ~ >
Andrews Jerome and Tadian. Fsutor
N7rHnAl ana ssnun
jNH va 100 Too 0oo =
N\.m.s iuA .fi0 up .
t'aue ant SuffeN 'tIshnqrK and Wi.
il8uls. DUMAS.
\CAW tti gI PIKE q 'i. rrI't.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17

SYUI ASbury PaTk, ne has DePn
awarded the Air Medal. and three
Oak Leaf Clusters.
Pvt. GuedO hi Donate, u. was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
IMITATION SERIOUS:

ItnN NftNbhN
become Will the government
allow controlled inflation:' Will
the redemption Of bonds have
Ia be frozen 10 stop IA selling
rush?
Answer The potential Intid-
non. OF excess Of notes and debt
is the greatest IN history This Is
a >rroas threat. The government
has kept the effect on most prices
under control BY bureaucratic
methods II has prevented the
people from using their money
incomes 10 a large extent, 1t be-
gan chiefly by attacking invest
meni Since the war. IT mas
rauoued and fixed plceN and
wages Throughout. il has raised
taxes. This D., controlled initiation
NoV We already find consider
able pressure ON people 10 buy
4ul holJ bonds In my opinion
however. the bureaucratic and DIS
crmInatoIy controls are removed.
there VIII he an even stronger
move 10 cash bonds and get money
20 spend MANY people are not
gong I'D nc content To- save and
3d., mgh taxes forever. Sometime
after inp UaT ends, therefore.
either We redemption OF bonds
a .e restricted or such vast
w~ uf currency Wiil toe ISSUED
.p IDA. fi- bond, that depreciation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
HITS LAND TAX
san Francisco asks:
Wont YOU name one way IN
which "A single tax on land value
would be bad fiscally >" o..


Answer: The financial require
mentS of government VARY widely
from time To time. and II should
be possible 10 expand and contract
public revenues accordingly. But
most land values are relatively
stable. and certainly do not rise
and fall in proportion to the reNe-
nue. requirements OF the govern
mcnt Thus they do not alone
supply suitably elastic source.
In my opinion. too. It would be
impossible 10 raise enough revenue
by a single tax on land without
placing such a heavy burden on
the land owner that his incentive
to develop his land to the fullest
extent is economically desirable
would be destroyed. This would
mean inadequate public revenue.
either because the initial tax
would be too low, or because IT
would prevent the most efficient
use Of natural resources.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
PURPOSE DEFINED

THE purpose cot an lnjeTna-
Uonal organization would be- IN
maintain peace and security and
To assist the creation, through
international cooperation, of
conditions of stability and we'll
being necessary for peaceful
and friendly relations among
nations"
That statement from PrcSlden
Roosevelt might be taken As Z
promise that ne would not at
tempt 10. nor ION IN any attemp
TO create a world state OF an IN
lernalIonal police force
For the purpose OF the record
I quote TWO corresponding state
mentS on the same subject from
the Republican platform adopted
At Chicago, last month:
I'VE shall seek In achieve
peace and security through or
gained international cO-opera-
ton. and not by joining IA world
state"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17

II I JO0HTO I
1886 Canton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17

.,-~>>..>..,, The Detroit Tunes $500
Detroit evening times., 1944-11-19
Hunting Toll
Rises TO 10
I'd Gunshot Victim
Dies, 10 Wounded

Michigan's 1914 deer hunting
toll Saturday rose to 10 dead, two
from gunshot wounds and 16
wounded as fresh reports from the
north country reached the state
conservation department in Lam
sing.
The second gunshot victim is
Joseph Picotce of Ontonagon, near
Lake Superior. He had been shot
in the chest by an unknown per-
son in deep woods near Ontonagon,
according to conservation depart
ment officials who found his body.
The conservation department
reported also that person whose
name was given as George A. Web
ber, Sc, of Detroit, had died from
a heart attack last Tuesday in an
isolated camp on Lake Medora
near Copper Harbor in the Upper
Peninsula.
Jack Tigner, II, of North Brad
ley, died in Crawling Hospital from
effects Of monoXide poisoning in a
home made trailer near Lewiston.