davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
sTEMPIEN STARTER

Sbd Stefnpfen I've VIII DC tne
first of the Classic quintets bid
ding for the $1,000 first prize in
Class A Jan. Z. Detroit Gasket is
on Jan l3; Fife and Vol
VERNE, 20; DeluXweld, 81: Chene-
ITrombly and Kraetke. 81; Krakow
2S; Coca-Cola and PepSi-Cola, Feb.
Il; PariSclean and I'll. II: South
eastern, 25; 4 & B. March 3,
Stroh. Is
Bob Coles Jerry Mccarthy of
the Michigan Major and Greater
Detroit was the first Class A
entry for Jan. Z. Louis Burr's
Harry Suffrin is billed Jan. Is.
The 12-team Fisher Body Indc-
pendent League is set Jan IA and
the l4-team Ford Local 600
Jan. 13.
There arc some teams of 900
average, or little better. who
are heSitating entering because
they think they haven't a chance.
That doesn't hold true. All Class A
teams will roll across the same
six alleys. Furthermore, whoever
heard Of Clare Edfnger Of Chicago
and our own John Farkas until
they won the last two Petersen
Classics ?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

erS. Therefore, the sooner our
conservation department corrects
this situation by invoking strictcr
laws, the better il will be for all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
TAKES TAG OFF

With the conservation officer
and other officials McCollom's
buck was found on the two De-
troit hunter, automobile parked
in Marincttc.- 'ff'hCy had taken
McCollom tag off and slipped
theirs on.
The officers grabbed the pair.
They confessed, but McCollom,
happy to get his deer and not
having too much time, did not
prefer charges. They were re-
leased upon payment of $3.50
each for Transporting deer into
another state without a permit.
In all probability these two
thieves caught red handed steal
ing deer will be able to purchase
a license next year, which means
that our conservation department
laws are not strict enough. Let's
hope that our conservation com.
mission remedies this situation
soon by enacting stricter penal
ties for violation Of all game anc
fish laws in this state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

WuRM'i SINCE 1883 1900 " 's e.,
opsr LH.,A SATURDAYS. sUHpAVs s.uttt
cs,ktan lsunse ofsan Music. ETesllsrt Eeod
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Classic Pilots
Sweeps
MinereLfes Await
Chicseoans' Entry
by HAROLD KAHL

All Detroit Times An-Star
Classic League captains with the
exception Of Harold Allen OF the
Mineraiites have selected their
dates for the thirteenth annual
Detroit Times Sweepstakes 10 be
bowlcd at Chene- Trombly Recrea-
ton week-ends January through
March.
Aliens hardness Is cxcusablc
this time He is waiting for Chuck
Collier, captain of the Mineralites
Of Chicago, 10 roll along with his
entry. Then nc will pick the same
time when he hopes 10 pin the
Windy City boys ears back. II
also is likely Mineralite clubs of
Cleveland and Toledo Will be
scheduled on the same squad.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-28

in the second quarter. On the first
score of the period, the visitors
marched 80 yards with Good crash
ing thru center to tally, and the
next touchdown came with startling
suddenness on a 45-yard end run by
Van Alta, who was helped by superb
blocking.
In the last half, however, it was
different story, for the Pirates
thwarted every Ada scoring threat,
and actually outplayed the visitors.
On two occasions, the Bluffton
outfit missed golden scoring oppor-
tunities because of fumbles, then
finally found its payoff punch in a
beautiful 84-yard touchdown march.
Halfback Swank was the work
horse in the scoring drive which
started on the Bluffton IA, and he
gave the locals their touchdown
when he raced off tackle for six
yards, less than a minute before
the game ended
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-28

The rush for hunting licenses since
squirrel season opened has resulted in
much controversy concerning interpre-
tation of the hunting laws for this
year. In order to clarity the situa-
tion contact has been made with the
district office at Ottawa to get bet
ter understanding of the law and pub
lish excerpts to eliminate the Difficult
ties.
The first point made clear is that
every person going afield hunting or
trapping, whether or not carrying a
gun or other weapon and regardless
of age must purchase license, with
certain limited exceptions.
Not required to have license is
the land owner regardless of his place
of residence. The following persons
if they reside on the land are not re-
quired to have a license: Children
of the owner, manager of farm, ten
ant, or children of the tenant. Also
exempt from the license requirement
are members of the United State Mill
TRY or Naval forces on active duty
while on leave or on furlough.
Under the age of Is years all per-
sons while hunting, not including
trapping, must be accompanied by an
adult person.
Game birds and wild quadrupeds
shall be taken only by hunting with
gun, with dog and gun, with bow and
arrow, or with bow and arrow and
dog, unless otherwise provided by the
General Code or commission order
then in effect. Provided, however.
that furbearing animals may be taken
by trapping according to the provis-
ions under the general code or COM
mission order then in effect.
Hunting is defined and constitutes
the following: Pursuing, shooting,
killing, or capturing wild birds or wild
quadrupeds and all other acts such
as placing, setting, drawing, or en-
ploying any device commonly used to
kill or capture wild birds or wild
quadrupeds whether they result in
such killing or capturing or not; every
attempt to kill or capture and every
act of assistance to any other person
in killing or capturing, or attempting
killing or capturing wild birds or wild
quadrupeds.
Ammunition may be in the posses
sion of any person, but must be pur-
chased by an adult.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-28

Frenus Herman, 2; Harold Kohl, 8;
Merlin Mumma, Gerald Clever and
Raymond Montgomery, 10 in the ag-
gregate; Fred Tschantz, a; Ollie
Steiner, 5; Jess Manages, 5; R. E.
Griffith, 2; Harold Montgomery, 8;
Elmer Romey, 5; Harry Shrider, /;
Will Carr, 7; Oscar Wenger, /; HON.
er Basinger, /; Charles Lloyd, l; and
this writer bagged 8 with a rifle on
the opener).
Nearly every hunter saw other
squirrels that were out of range and
from this census taken there is every
indication that despite the drought
and shortage of hickory nuts there
will be a good squirrel season in the
Bluffton hutning area. The season
for squirrel closes in all SO counties
of Ohio next Saturday night.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-28

at work this week in an attempt to
iron out few more wrinkles in the
offensive and defensive play of his
rapidly improving, but inexperienced,
team.
In last weeks conquest over Co
lumbus Grove, Maynard Amstutz,
halfback, was the mainstay of the
Pandora offensive maneuvers, and
scored 20 of his teams points. Dom
aid Etter, fullback; Donald Leh-
man, fullbaek; Russell Suter, end.
and Louis Risser, center, each scored
one touchdown.
The game on the Pandora grid
iron will start at 2:30 p. m. It will
mark the first time that the locals
have played on the Pandora field
since lights for night play were in
stalled in the Bluffton stadium three
years ago.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-28

John A. Diller last year bagged
nearly 20 bushytails and he is out to
set another record. John bagged II
by Monday night. He says there is
plenty of game. In one woods Mon
day afternoon he saw s fox squirrels
at one timei
The opening day Wilbur Potee spot
ted two fox squirrels while on the
mail route. The two bushytails were
high-balling it across South Main
street from Motter's farm into the
safety of the Fett yard and grove of
pine trees.
A half1dozen nimrods contacted, re-
port they have not seen a squirrel
yet this season while many others
have as great great success as last
year which appeared to be the best
squirrel season enjoyed in this area
for many a decade. Hunters report
ing the limit of four squirrels the first
day were Lee Coon, Chuck Wells, ia
son Tripplehorn, Oliver Steiner, John
Garlinger, Elmer Romey bagged his
by 500 a. M, John Diller, Will Carr,
and Harry Tripplehorn. By Monday
night many squirrels We're taken and
the following report has been turned
in: Ross Irwin, 2; B. r. Herring, 4;
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-28
Crappie Shipment Due

The first of four truck loads of
crappies is expected this weekend
from commercial fishermen at Lake
Erie. The order will consist of ap-
proximately 1000 "big one" and will
be released in the quarries within the
corporation according to Edgar Root
and Jess Manages in charge of fish re-
stocking and distribution for the club.
The fish order will be paid for entirely
from club funds.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-28
Bluffton High Grid Team Shows
Improvement In 1877 Loss To Ada

After a disastrous first half in
which the visitors had everything
pretty much their own way, Bluff
ton Highs inexperienced football
team found its bearings and put on
an exhibition in the last two quar-
ters that kindled hope of rapid fu-
ture development of the Pirates,
despite the fact that Fridays con-
test under the lights at Harmon
field with Ada was lost by a score
of 10 to 7.
Ada's veteran outfit lost little time
in demonstrating its strength, and
took advantage of a Bluffton mis-
play to score early in the first quar-
ter.
A Bluffton tumble in the first
series of plays was recovered by
Ada on the Bluffton 81, and in three
plays Lloyd Van Alta, fleet Bulldog
halfback, went charging over the
goal line. Good converted for Ada.
Two more Ada touchdowns came
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-28

Ducks Plentiful-Ammunition Short
Duck hunting began September 20
in Ohio, and Doctor Ira N. Gabriel
son, director of the fish and wildlife
service says that: The greatest num-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-28
LEGAL NOTICE

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FOR FIRE
TRUCK AND NECESSARY APPURTEN-
ANCES FOR THE VILLAGE OF BLUFF
TON. OHIO.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Council of the Village of Bluifton, State Of
Ohio. at the office of the Clerk of said village
until 1880 D. m. Eastern Standard Time,
Monday October g. 1914 for the purchase of a
fire truck and the necessary appurtenances
thereto for the said Village of Buffton. Ohio.
Detailed specifications for the aforesaid pro-
pogal are on file in the office OF the Clerk of
the Village of BIufton. Ohio, where they are
open for public inspection.
All bids must be sealed and plainly marked
bids FOR FIRE TRUCK AND APPuRTE-
NANCES FOR THE VILLAGE OF BLUFF
TON. OHIO.'
Each and every proposal shall contain the
full names of every person. firm or corpora
ton interested in the same and the address
of the person, firm or president and secretary
of the corporation bidding, and shall be ac-
compained by bond with surety or sureties
satisfactory to said council, which surety or
SUI cites shall be either persons resident of
Allen County Ohio or resident or non-resi-
dent surety company or by certified check
some solvent bank equal to at least ten
10gol per cent of the amount OF the bid.
said bon to be given in favor OF the Village
of Blnffton, Ohio, or certified check payable
to w. o. Geiger, Clerk of said village, which
shall be forfeited If the said bidder fails to
enter into a contract and its performance
properly secured and furnish the required
bond within ten (i0) days after notice of
acceptance of his proposal. IL the award is
made to said bidder.
The bonds or checks or the amounts of said
checks of unsuccessful bidders will be return
ed. bond of fifty (50eo) percent of the
amount of the contract with satisfactory sur
cites will be required for faithful perform
ance of the contract.
The said council of the Village of Button.
Ohio. reserves the right to reject any or all
bids or accept any bid which 1t may deem
advantageous to said village.
BY direction of the council of the Village
w. o. GEIGER.
% Clark
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-28
Traditional Grid Tilt With Pandora
To Be Played There Friday Afternoon

One of Bluffton Highs severest
tests of the season will be the ira
ditional gridiron clash with Pan
dora to be played next Friday after
noon at the Pandora stadium.
Pandora this year has one of its
best grid aggregations in history and
predictions of victory have been roll
ing in from Putnam county-way
since the opening of the season.
In their first scheduled game, the
Pandora team walloped Carey, 33 to
0, which was followed with a
crushing victory over Columbus
Grove last week. Bluffton, in COM
parison, lost to enton, 20 to O,
and Ada, 10 to z, in its first two
starts.
Pandora has a fleet set of backs
capable of giving any defense troub-
lie, and Coach A. C. Burcky is hard
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-28

direct aid to our Bluffton hunting and
fishing territory. AS an added aid
write your own license. This little
job takes only few minutes of your
time and will save the dealer valuable
time when he is the busiest. Volun-
teer to write out your own license.
Club license dealers are Charles
Dillman's News Stand, Sam Steple-
ton Recreation Hall, Carl Mumma
Electric Shop, Don Forche Snow
White Market at Beaverdam and Gail
Mumma, club director in charge of
sales. Hunting licenses are S1.25
for residents.
Hunter Blasts Squirrel on Bluffton's
Main Street
Lucky is the hunter who got away
with his nsportsmanlike act on South
Main street last Saturday afternoon
for if he had been caught the wrath
of every sportsman in our town would
have descended on his neck.
Carl Young turns in the report that
a stranger spotting a fox squirrel on
the Herb Siefield lawn, stopped his
car, rolled down the window, poked
thru his shot gun and blasted away.
The squirrel was hit by the charge
and the hunter jumped out and gave
chase. Unable to catch his quarry he
jumped back in the car and sped
away.
Silas Diller stopped by later and
found .410 empty shell evidently
thrown away by the hunter.
1t is for such a person that laws
have to be made and extra deputy po-
licemen sworn in during open seasons.
Such gunners as these have no regard
for the rights and safety of others
and are classed as game hogs and "a
menace to the community. 1t is too
bad that such persons can not in every
instance be apprehended and fined to
the fullest extent of the law.
-
Prompt Action Saves Woodlot From
Fire
While hunting squirrel in the Dan
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-28

Der of migratory water fowl in 80
years is flying down from Canada and
Alaska. Shooting regulations this
year are the most liberal in IA years.
Ammunition is the limiting factor
Hunters can buy a lot more shells
than last year, but still not all they
want.
The open season on ducks closes
December 8. Daily bag limit is 10
ducks and in addition-singly or in
the aggregate-5 mallards, pintails,
or widgeons.
Squirrel Season Ushered in with a
Bang! Bang!
Old timers and youngun's too took
to the woods last Friday to usher in
the squirrel season in the north zone.
School let out for all youngsters with
written excuse from the parents
and the scramble for guns began days
before for the medley of nimrods anx-
iously awaiting the opener.
Charley Manges was on hand as
usual to take in the season. Charley
is SO years of age this year and still
has keen eye, steady hand and the
ability to out-wait the firisky creatur-
es. He proved his ability again and
bagged one fox squirrel on Friday
and another on Saturday.
Another old timer at the game who
took to the woods is John Garlinger.
John is going on II years of age and
always hunts squirrels with a rifle.
John bagged his four early Friday
morning and three of them were shot
through the head, the forth missed
the head by a fraction. Here is a
record for the young bucks to shoot
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-28

Reserve


Next Sunday afternoon at 200 p.
m. the directors and membership of
the club are urged to be on hand at
the Rickly Game Reserve located two
miles south of Bluffton on the Bentley
road to assist in the release of a guam
tity of game of which still and motion
pictures will be taken. This program
will include the installation of squir-
rel and raccoon dens in trees in the
reserve.
Following the activity an inspection
tour of the woods is being arranged.
This particular woodlot under P. r.
lease and state forestry program has
long been an attraction to officials in
the forestry department. The wood
lot which is adjacent to the Reese
Huber woods is approximately Is
acres and has a stand of nearly 1000
walnut trees planted by Rickly some
years ago. The acreage has had very
little cutting and Oliver Diller, Asst
State Forester at the Ohio State Ex-
pertinent Station at Wooster says
there is no better woodlot in this ec-
tion of the state.
The inspection tour of the woods
will be under the direction of Wilford
Geiger. Jess Manages and Gerald Ber-
ry are making arrangements for in
stallation of squirrel and racoon dens.
Give Them a Hand
Our license statesmen are doing a
bangup job in selling licenses for the
club. These men sell hundreds of
hunting and fishing licenses thruout
the year and as a boost to conserva-
ton rebate fees to the club treasury
for the purchase of game and fish for
restocking purposes. You as a sports
man can help this good work. Be
sure to buy hunting and fishing
license. The state conservation de-
partment needs the license money to
keep the department going at uncurb-
ed production. The fees rebated by
the dealers to the club are used as a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-09-28

Basinger woods Saturday, Charles
Lloyd smelled smoke and on investi-
cation discovered stump shoulder
ing, ignited apparently through the
carelessness of some previous hunter.
Sensing the possible danger if the
stump should bust in flame with the
woods in such dry condition Charley
made an effort to extinguish the en-
bers. A short time later he returned
to make final check and discovered
the stump blazing.
This time Charley hurried to the
farm house to get help, but finding no
one at home solicited the aid of Mel
win Zimmerly nearby who returned
with him to the scene of the fire and
assisted in carrying several pals of
water. In short order they had the
situation well in hand and accomplish
ed a good turn for the land owner.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-19
FINANCIAL NEWS
MARKET FAIRLY
QUIET and DOWN
By BERNARD S. o'HARA

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-RL
Stocks generally lost ground in to-
days market as profit cashing IN
recently bullying rails touched of
mild selling in other departments.
Prices began to back away after
a fairly active and steady start.
While scattered gamers were in
evidence at the close, losers Of
fractions to a point or so pre-
dominated. Dealings slackened on
the retreat.
The coming weekend and Tues
days holiday inspired lightning of
accounts here and there. Some
customers also stood aside to
await development in the battle
of Truk and further European
news. Action OF Congress in sus-
tanning the anti-subsidy bill veto
and expectations the tax bill would
meet the same fate next week
served to dim speculative and in
vestment sentiment to some ex-
tent. Another string of pleasing
Q1VlQ0IlOS dlQCo 1IlulVloQdl lSSQSo.
The Associated Press 60-stock
average was off 3 of point at
500. Transfers totalled 669, 973
shares compared will 902, 40
Thursday.
The Southern Pacific 50-cent dis
bursement was about in line with
forecasts and apparently had been
pretty well discounted as the stock
slipped after a late start and end
ed down -7-8 at 20 1-8.
In the minus column were Union
Pacific, Atlantic Coast L j n e,
Northern Pacific, Southern Rail-
way, Chesapeake & Ohio, U. s..
Steel, General Motors, Sears Roe
buck, International Harvester.
Westinghouse, Texas Co., General
Electric, Anaconda and Allied
Chemical.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-19
Over The Networks
SATURDAY., FEBRUARY 10
Eastern War Time PM.

Eastern War Time PM.
{ Changes in programs as listed due TO
corrections by networks made 100
late to incorporated
2:0o-Roy Shield and Company nbc
Of Men & Books, Prof. Frederlck-cps
The Metropolitan Opera g hrs) olu
News Comment; Dance Music mbs
2:30-Grantland Rice and Sports - npe
Calling Pan-America in Concert - ps
Half Hour for Dancing Music - mps
Victory FOB. Variety Show - CPS
This is From Halloran Hospital - mbs
3:30-To Be Announced go m.) - nbe
The Philadelphia Orch. Hour - mbs
The Army-Navy House Party - ms
4:00-Rupert Hughes Comment - nbe
Report Comes from Washington - chs
Tenpin Topics from Cleveland - mbs
4:15-People's War, H. Fleming - nbc
Report from London, Comment = CD:
Two Horse Racing Broadcasts - mbs
4:3O-Doctors at War, Dramas - nbe
News; Coloners Brand Variety - CD:
4:45-Dancing Music Orchestra - mbs
5:OO-Your America, Conc. Talks - nbe
Corliss Archer, Dramatic Series - CD!
Tea & Crumpits, Popular Music - blu
Navy Bulletin Boards Salute - mbs
5:30-Cesar Saerchinger's Cont nbc
Mother and Dad" Dramatic - chs
America Eagle Club, London - NIB:
5:45-Curt Massey & Vagabonds - nbe
Nancy Martins Song Program - DIT
C:OO-I Sustain the Army Wings - nbe
Quincy Howe and News Time - chs
Service Serenade in USO Camp - blu
Prayer; Manchester Coll. Choir - mbs
6:15-People's Platform, Forum chs
The Sotryland Theater Drama - Bit
6:3O-The Three Suns and Dance - nbc
Andy Russell, Songs with Orch - blu
Hawaii Calls Native and Musicale-mbs
6:45-Religion Out of the News - nbc
World News and Commentary cpc
Leon Henderson and Comment - blu
7:00-The American Story Series - nbc
What's New, Hour with Variety = blu
MAN Behind the Gun" Drama - chs
Nick Carter, Detective Drama - mbs
7:30-Ellery Queen Drama nbc-basic
Grand Old Opry Program - nbc-south
Bob Hawk & Quiz Show cbs-basicc
7:45-Dancing Music Orchestra - mbs
8:OO-'Abie's Irish Rose Drama nbc
Groucho Marx & Variety Show - chs
Early American Dance Music blu
Arthur Hale with repeat : other chs
s:15-Edward Tomlinson's Talk - blu
To Be Announced Us mins.' mbs
9:30-Truth or Consequence Quiz = nbc
The Cisco Kid, Drama of West - mbs
s:55-Five Minutes News Period - chs
9:OO-National Barr Dance Show - nbc
Saturday Hit Parade Orchestra chs
9:30-Can You Top This. Gags nbc
Spotlight Bands, Guest Orches. - blu
a:45-Saturday lights Serenade chs
9:55-Ouick Quiz Time, minis. blu
.O:0O-Barry Wood Orch. 8. Song nbc
John w. Vandercook Comment - blu
lo:15-Army Service Forces Show - blu
ROYAL Arch Gunnison Comment mbs
Correction Please, Quiz Series chs
Saturday Nights Bondwagon mbs
1890 The Grand Old Opry Shov: - nbc
,Q:45-Fifteen Minis. Talks Time chs
Harry Wismer's Sports Spot blu
Leo Cherne and Commentary mbs
IL O0-Late Variety with News - nbc
News. Variety, Dance h. = blu & chs
Melodies; Dance Variety e hr.) mbs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-19
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. ID. Up
Cotton futures closed unchanged
to IS cents bale lower.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-19
RADIO
a WMFD Wilminsto.
1400 KC

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10
7:30-Family Altar = Rev. j. A. Sui
Ivan.
1:45-Musical Cock.
s:00-World News 2o;.7d Up.
8::15-Musical Clock.
S:3O-United Nat TORS News Revue.
s:OO-The Breaktas. Club wit, Dor
Mcneil.
.O:o0--Meditatioo Period = kev. J. A
Sullivan.
10:3O--The Greea Hornet.
11:OO-U. P. News.
11:O5-Let's Dance.
11:3O-Land of the Lost.
12:0O-Blue Playhouse.
l2:3u-National Farm and Home Hour
1:OO-U. P. News.
1:1O-Musical Interlude.
1:25-News - Wilmington Star News
1:30-Andrini CONTINGENCIES.
1:45-Salon Orchestra.
2:0O-Metropolitan Opera.
5:30LTea and Crumpets.
5;45-Organ Serenade - H. w. Lee.
o:0O-Service Serenade.
6:15-Sports.
6:2-News - Wilmington Star-News.
G:30-Sundown Serenade.
7:OO-What's New?
e:OO-Watch the World Go By.
8:15-William Hillman, News.
8:3O-Boston Symphony Orchestra.
9:3O-Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands
a:55-Fourth War Loan Drive.
lO:OO-U. P. News.
1G:15-Army Service Forces Present.
10:45-Harry Wismer Aludum Of
SPORTS,