davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
! Million Ride
.DSR Daily
Employment index
Rises Now OF 1851

Influences ~ gasoline ration
ms trs,e' or Detroit streetcsrS
and ruse, reached an an time
high ~ 2o05.556 riders daily II
Was revealed SATURDAY ia a -huSi-
ness survey made hy the Detroit
Bo4rd ~ Commerce
The highest number previously
carried by the DSR was recorded
during The week ending oct 30.
'a37 when 9q34l5 persons daily
Iode Strcetcars and buses.
Factory employment rose one
point during The last half of
March with approximately 1000
persons added 10 WAYNE County
pay rolls. AS Of March 81, fac
tory employment indies was 1861
as compared with 1850 on March
Is and 1850 a. of March 81 1943
There were 3472 families on
Detroit Welfare rolls as Of April
. and 3432 a week earlier April
j. 1913. the total WAS Ass.
Initial unemployment Compen-
sauon claims filed IN Wayne
County during the week ending
April S totsled 752 compared with
Dab a year ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Pittsburgh AgOg
To Greet Kelly

PITTSBURGH. April Is tTNS)
Commando Kelly is coming
home and Pittsburgh is waiting
to welcome him with great fam
fare.
But the fighting Trishman who
exterminatcd 40 NaziS IN one
man stand in Italy may seek TO
avoid such h0nOIs as he iSn't
coming home for plaudilS but TO
see his Nom Mrs Irene Kelly
who's deaf and whose cycsight IS
fast fading.
Mon, who has sis other sons
also serving Uncle Sam has be-
gun to get all "Spruced up for
her hero son. She went 10 the
heauty Shop and bought d new
dress and a now hat
A school holiday a parade a
William Penn Hotel suite for the
family. and other trimmings arc
being planned for Pjttshurgh's
10 / hero.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Euen Father Puzzled
By School Vocabulary
Ry FRANK MORRIS

which most Of US resigned many
years ago
So the dinner table conyerSa-
ton IN our house goes:
Betty-'When you come by the
Lansing Jury box, did the addend
make II satisfactory
Mother-'1ve told YOU not to
talk about the mnuendo by the
SiGler and the Carr
Father desperately -" Twas
brillig and the slthy toves-'
The talk would be understood
and loved by such as Harry BaXe
ter and kayo Morgan.
But 10 mo IL sounds like a
method of conioundinG wire-tap-
pers and grand Jury investigators.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Marine Tyrone Power
Now First Lieutenant

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex. April
Is lNS)-Tyrone Power, former
radio aud screen star snapped the
GOLD bar of p second lieutenant IN
the l.. $. Marine Corps Reserve
today for tho silver bar OF q first
LIEUTENANT
H. Power viii finish his navy
flight training course at Corpus
Christi next week. The promotion
was announced by authorities of
the naval training station.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

Parents were assured today that
Detroit schools are not teaching
double-talk, despite the fact that
little children are learning 10 say
things like
"Subtrahend comes the mimi
end.
The question arose on the east
SIDE when nine-Near-old Betty
proudly proclaimed Sttrc mad won
a ''U"-"U" standing for unsatiS-
factory-for the first time in her
eventful life because she could not
spell "subtrahend' or "minuend
There are no such words"
said her father. conscious that
All newspapermen are supposed
70 know everything and are
proud that they do.
"Oh. yes there are, sang
Betty IN the sing-Songy way of
childhood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Dutch Boat Torpedoed
In YuCatan Canal

MEXICO CITY, April Is GNSl
A Dutch tanker en- route from
Venezuela 10 the United States
was reported torpedoed in the
Yucatan Canal, the newspaper La
Prensa' said today in a dispatch
which declared three U-boats have
been sighted by Mexican coastal
vessels
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Allied Food Stocks at Peak

LONDON, April IS tUP)- The
Daily Mail reported yesterday that
the largest food stock in world
history has been accumulated by
Britain tor the western invasion
food for the invading soldiers, for
tAe people they wiil iibcrate and
for civilians al home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
\ BIT OF CARROL

Listen" her father SAID,
twas brillig and the slithy
toVe. did gyre and giruhie I'm
the wsbe. But the Subtrahend
never comes the mlnuend--nor
the addend, either"
lie had decided that Or War
rem Bow, the whimsical Suporin-
tendent Of schools, was gleefully
perpetralng a giant hoax Pic
ture the delight Of Or Bow when
he sends $4,000 young Bettles and
Boobies back TO $4,000 homes 10
astound their parents with talk
such AS
"Addend makes the multiple
cand."
There comes a time for protest
l. didn't complain when | dis
covered that the schools no longer
teach the SOUND OF the letters
=pEthe aipffabct; but teach instead.
the APPEARANCE of words We
bowed meekly 10 modernity when
Betty insisted the word sending
should be spelled "sendeck' be-
cause II LOOKED better
OLD FAVoRITES GONE
Neither did | protest when
found that they have removed
from the modern school readers
the verses of such everlasting
beauty as Wordsworth "Daffo-
dills and Tennyson's Brook l
even accepted the substitutes such
as the modern verse beginning
a putta putta putt
The motor boat
SplaSheS
a spray behind n
a putta putta putt
! 60 for a ride
And watch
The beach slide by"
Because they have theories now
that you should never pick up and
Coddlc a crying baby no matter
how deep the open safety pm has
penetrated | have accepted the
mandate Of these modern educa-
Tors But | still like the "Daffo-
dillS' and tho Brook
This business about the sub
trahend and the minuend would
have touched off the revolt hut
IT turned out that Betty was right.
There ARE such words and they
have something 20 do with arth-
metic which is subject from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

Listen" her father SAID,
twas brillig and the slithy
toVe. did gyre and eiiubie I'm
the wsbe. But the Subtrahend
never comes the mlnuend--nor
the addend. either"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Delaware U. Head Dies

WILMINGTON. Del April IS
CUP)-Dr. Walter Hullihen SIS.
president OF the University OF
Delaware at Newark since 1920.
died m Delaware Hospital here
AcStCrdaN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Jeanette Macdonald
Improves in Illness

FL PASO Tex April - ClNS)
Jeanette Macdonald who bad
10 cancel her singing appearance
IN RI Paso last night because of
.oud poisoning, was reCoVerln-
today. She planned TO leave TO-
night for Houston, she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
MARINE Hero to Roll First Ball
In HydttsviIIe Red Cross Tilt

Oriole invaders will have Ruth
Zentz, Audrey Mullaney, Ethel
Brewer, Betty James and Elizabeth
Barger.
A strapping 6-footer. % and sin
gle, Trott before joining the Ma
rines more than a year ago was
among the rising bowlers of this
area.
There will be no admission charge
to the match but collection will be
taken for the Red Cross.
Lured by a 500 top prize, Al
Wright, Bob Miciotto, Paul Jarman
Paul James, Eddie Keith and Ed
Nash will fire In the annual Viz
gtnia State Open tournament TO-
night at Newport News, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
Pointers Gain Sweep
In Opening Trials

A fast field, including several pre-
vious winners, is competing today
for the Thomas P. Baldwin Me-
mortal Trophy in the shooting dog
stake that features the final day of
the annual spring trials of the Ma
tional Capital Field Trials Club
The event is being held near Po-
tomac, Md.
Among the former Baldwin Tro-
ply winners in action today are
Kings jeff and Synhart.
Pointers won both first places in
yesterdays puppy and all-age stakes.
Puppy winner was Jill, owned by
Charles Cook Of Colonial Beach, Va,
followed in second and third places
by Rodney's Peerless 30 and Rod
ney's Peerless Dixie, both settlers,
owned by Otis Carpenter of Harris
burg, Pa.
Santee's Pilot Sam, lemon and
white pointer owned by Curtis Mar
cey of Arlington and handled by his
brother Julius, topped the all-age.
This dog previously won second and
third places in this event and has IL
other flrstS in other trials to his
credit. Peerless Pride's Jake, black
and white setter owned by Rufe
Watson of Laurel, Md, and handled
by Albert Frank, was runnerup,
while third went to No Delay, black
and white brown tick setter bitch
owned by DR.. Irving Brockman of
Washington and handled by Nick
Stephens. No Delay, incidentally,
won last year.
So close was the shooting dog
stake that the judges called for six
dogs to run the course again to de-
termine second and third places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
Kings Of the Ring May Spoil
Fans for Current Scraps

Pampas," is just that. His fights
with Jess Willard and Dempsey
show him to good advantage That
shot of him knocking Dempsey out
of the ring is in this film.
Dempsey and Louis both have
long footage on the Leader screen.
That Dempsey just was bad news.
Hes really savage against Firpo
when he was at his best, but also
shown is one of his tragic moments
when he chased Tunney all over the
ring after the long count incident.
lie couldn't catch him and thereby
went mis- chance Of regaining the
world championship.
Louis, too, is shown as savage
fighter, especially against Max
.Schnaeling in their second fight
Their first bout also is included.
Louis cool methodical punching is
displayed against Jim Braddock
when he won the title and against
such as Max Baer, Tony Galento
land Arturo Godoy.
Comedy and tragedy are mixed
Galento-Baer is funny. The blow
by Primo Camera that led to the
death of Ernie Schaaf is shown
The long count" Schmeling WIN
ming the title on foul, the first
million dollar gate fight and most
of the other big items in boxing
since 1910 are flashed briefly on the
Iscyccn. It's dc9gone eood show
c. z. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
Tests for Ms. Horse
Teams 10 Be STAGED

Preliminaries to select teams Of
10 horses each for the annual North
and South competition" OF the
Washington Bride Trails Associa-
ton are scheduled for tomorrow
morning. In the show ring at the
Meadowbrook Saddle Club the
North team will be selected from
stable-owned horses and horses of
members Of the association located
in the north end of Rock Greek
Park. simultaneously at Equita-
ton Field, the team that will rep
resent the South will be chosen.
Approved stables whose mounts
are trying for places are the Bride
Path Riding School, Edgewater
Riding Academy, Meadowbrook
Saddle Club, Pegasus Stable and
the Potomac Riding School. Mem
bers Of the Bride Trails Association
must be in good standing in order
to enter their horses.
Teams chosen will meet In the
first test on April % in hack event,
followed by a Workmanship class
on May IA. The final meet will be
over an open jumping course on
May %. r NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
Episcopal Distance Men,
HurdIers Star in Victory

Victories in distance and hurdle
races helped Episcopal High Schools
track team win over Central yester-
day at Alexandria, after Waldman
of Central took first In the 100 and
220 yard dashes. The score: 69h-
48Ea. Summaries:
1OO-yard dash-won by waldman fc);
second. BALI tE); third, Bundy lE.). Time,
22o-yard dash-won by waldman (c.):
% second \ B Ba 1 Go; third sundy Go.
44o-yard run-won by Smith tE): Sec
ond, Miers CO.; third, Rosenberg tc).
sso-yard run--won BY Wilson tE):
iM Mile run&won by johnson G3; second,
Blandford CO.; third. Buckley CD. Time.
Mile relay-won by Central GRosenberry.
Grimaldi, Lang and Miers); Time. 3:4l 5.
220 low hurdles--Won by Packer G);
second s r,o Gonn nlgo Go: third Dassouiai'
i2o high hurdies-won by Taylor tE);
second se9 TINA hsnf S:1als s third Dasssulai'
Discus-Won by Fitzgerald CO.; second.
Thompson tE.l; third. Wright CD. Dis
Broad iump-won BY King E.); second.
Enslar tE); third. Waldman lc.). Dis
High jump-Tie between suthon and
s srevatt %; tie between zirkle CD and
s. sl rssf R Ren': Second
Fitzgerald Co; third, Thompson E).
Distance. 40 feet 1O1z inches.
ond, Euin (cl; third. tie Between oili cite
and Harris CO., Height 10 feet q inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 15.-Bob
Katz, a At Dayton Ohio semipro
pitcher, chucked a $102-a-week job
to try and win a berth with the
Cincinnati Reds.
He made the grade yesterday be-
fore hometown crowd by helping
the Reds shutout Cleveland, 4 to O.
After Elmer Riddle set the Indians
down with three hits in six innings,
Katz came in and won himself a
steady post by twirling three hitless
frames.
Sees Katz as Insurance.
With the opening of the season
only three days away Skipper Bill
McKechnie of the Reds probably is
glad to have KATE as insurance
should his more experienced twirlers
falter.
Other major league tidbits:
Philadelphia AS - Manager Con-
ME Mack asserted his club is mot
a world beaten" but believe we'll
make up for that in spirit" which
was lacking. last year.
Cleveland Indians-Allie Reynolds
and Paul ert'nominated to pitch
against Reds today Club strength
ened by return of Ken Keltner, who
was in Milwaukee arranging for his
Army physical
New York Yankees - Veteran
Catcher Rollie Hemsley announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
Biz Field Seeks AAU
Tank Titles Toniqht

Three defending champs will be on
hand tonight when a near-record
group Of swimmers meet at Cath
olic University for the District AAU
senior indoor mems and women s
swimming championships, which
get under way at 8 o'clock.
The lone male defendant will be
John Dilley of the Ambassador Club,
former Purdue University tankman
and holder of the 100-yard back
stroke crown. The woman defend
ers will be Helen Poyner, senior so
and 100 yard free style champ, and
Betty Roland of the Shoreham Club.
who will fight to keep her 100-yard
breast stroke title.
Rounding out the card will be a
large portion of the recent AAU
Junior division winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
Mason-Dixon Track
Meet Dated Here
For First Time

Washington for the first time Is
to be the scene of the nine year-old
Mason-Dixon Conference track and
field championships, which will be
held at Catholic University May 6,
it was announced today by Dorsey
Griffith, chairman of the conference
Track Committee.
At a conference parley in Balti-
more, where all previous Mason
Dixon meets have been held, team
entries were assured by c. u. where
Griffith coaches; Gallaudet, Bridge
water, Loyola, Johns Hopkins and
Delaware. Griffith has yet to hear
from Mount st. Mary's and Ran
dolph- Macon which, it was indicated
sometime ago, would have track
teams. Washington College, Western
Maryland and Towson Teachers def
initely are out of competition for
the duration.
The conference, Griffith said, will
not follow the custom of holding its
mile relay championship as part OF
the Penn carnival, this event to be
included in the meet here.
G. U. and Gallaudet were to open
their track seasons in a meet at
G. U. today, starting at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15

A HyattsVille bowler who helped
rout Is Japs at Bougainville, Corpl.
Lewis E. CDick) Trott of the marines,
home on furlough from the South
Pacific, will roll the first ball to-
morrow night to start the Red Cross
match Oscar Hiser will stage at his
Hyattsville Recreation between lead
ing Capital and Baltimore woman
pinspillers, to aid the Prince Georges
County Red Cross drive of which
Perce Wolfe. Washington's No. /
bowler, is chairman.
When action starts at $50 Lor-
raine GULL, Bing Moen, Caroline
Hiser, Lois Gladding and Frances
Wilson will be on the firing line
for the Hyattsville quint while the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
Kotz, Who Quit Lucrative Job
To Join Reds, Wins Slab Berth

he would join club at Boston for
opening game. .-.-
Boston Red Sox-Veteran Out
fielder Bob Johnson slashed out a
two-bagger with two out in ninth
to beat Braves.
st. Louis Browns-George Nc
Quinn and Vern Stephens hit sue
cessive home runs off Cardinals star
pitcher, big Mort Cooper.
st. Louis Cardinals-Mort Cooper
wis hit on left shin by line drive,
but Manager Billy Southworth said
the injury wasn't serious.
Boston Braves-Red Barrett re-
ported lin shape to pitch"
Detroit Tigers-Dizzy Trout, nomi-
mated to hurl opener Tuesday, will
get final tune-up today against
Pittsburgh Pirates.
Chisox Seek Third in Row.
Chicago Cubs and White Soy
Two up on Cubs in city series, White
Sox expect Buck Ross to make it
three in row today'by beating Paul
Erickson.
Philadelphia Phillies-Righthand-
er Dick Barrett slated to pitch
against Giants today.
Brooklyn Dodgers-Curt Davis
was beaten by Yanks in 10-inning
game when Don Savage singled and
Oscar Grimes followed with 410-foot
homer
New York Giants-Bill Voiselle
picked to hurl opening day game
against Braves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
Mu|tnomah Mermaids
Lead; LeoIa Thomas
Fails in Medley
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OAKLAND. Calf, April 15.-The
Club of Portland, Greg,
goes into the second day of the
AAU women's senior SWIM
ming and diving championships to-
day with two champions and lead
ing in team points, IA to S, over its
rival, the st. George
Dragon Club Of Brooklyn.
Brenda Helser, 10, Of the Port
land club coached by Jack Cody,
won the 100-yard free-style cham
pionship in 1909, defeating Ann
Curtis, Crystal Palace Plunge, San
Francisco; Marie Corridor and
Marilyn Sahner, both Of the Wom-
ems Swimming Association Of New
York.
Nancy Merki Wins Medley.
In the 300-yard individual medley,
four laps each of breaststroke back
stroke and freestyle, Nancy Merki,
Multnomah Club, won the cham
pionship by a length from Joan
Fogle, Riviera Club, Indianapolis
Ind, defending titlist; Suzanne Zim-
norman, Multnomah Club, and
Florence Schmidt, Women's SWIM
ming Association. Miss Merki's time
was 4:02.1.
Anne Ross, st. George Dragon
Club, retained her 1-meter diving
championship by defeating Zoe Ann
Olsen, Pasadena Club, Pasadena
Calf; Dorothy ziegler, Multnomah
Club, and Beverly Potts, Athens
Athletic Club, Oakland, Miss Ross
point score was 1249, with Miss
Olsen piling up 108.47.
Leola Thomas Qualities.
Point standings: Multnomah, IA;
st. George Dragon Club, S; Women's
Swimming Association, 4, and Pasa-
dena Club, Crystal Palace Plunge OF
San Francisco, and Riviera Club,
points each.
Feature events on today's pro-
gram are the 100-yard backstroke,
the 400-yard freestyle relay, 220-yard
breaststroke and the 440-yard free
style. Leola Thomas of the Am
bassador Club, Washington, is en-
tered in the backstroke event. She
qualified for yesterdays individual
medley final, but failed to finish
among the first four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15

The Kings of the Ring" fight
film that opened for an indefinite
run yesterday at Sidney Lusts
Leader Theater on Ninth street is
heady stuff for the fight fan There's
danger that an hour and half Of
watching that film will leave the
customers somewhat dissatisfied
with the current crop of boxing here
and elsewhere unless they realize
that what is being flashed before
them on the Leader screen are the
gems pluckcd from nearly half a
century Of good fighting.
Technique o. the fin is excellent
particularly when compared to the
conglomeration of fight pictures
shown in Washington some months
back. The fights are in chronology
cal order for one thing, with good
sound effects and narration by Nat
Fleischer, editor of Ring MAGAZINE,
and Bill Stern. top fight broad
caster.
1t mostly IS a condensed history
OF the heavyweight championship
although few of the brilliant bouts
In lighter classes are recorded.
Benny Leonard VS.. Lew Ambers is a
sweetheart, and Lou Ambers VS..
Henry Armstrong is another of
those wicked affairs now rated
among the great moments Of fght
history. Also Included is another
sslIl-te !:ed-of- fight, Lou An7eers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
Ramb|ers Lack Sock
Losing 10 Roosevelt;
Tech, Western Win

Eastern has good field, no hit"
team with which to defend it's high
school baseball championship,
which it may find a difficult task
when facing some of the good
pitching already evident among the
Districts schoolboy mines. That
was demonstrated yesterday when
the Ramblers came up with numer-
Gus fancy plays against Roosevelt,
They hardly could touch Reed
Maier, Roosevelt hurler, however,
and the Rough Riders tossed an
upset into the series right at the
start by gaining an 80 victory.
Among the good pitchers show
ing their stuff are Gene Gould of
Western and Buck Henry Of Cool
idge. They engaged in a pitchers
battle in one of yesterdays other
series games, with Western a 81
winner when Gould allowed only
three hits. Henry was nicked for
only seven, frequently good
enough performance to win high
school game. Yesterdays other Sc
ries tilt got away from the pitchers
as Tech blasted out a TIT triumph
over Central
Maier Poison to Ramblers.
Smooth fielding by the Rambler
infield of Sonny Settle, Bob Lamon,
Ed Glover and Joe Adriania prom
ised at the start to be the deciding
factor in the game against Roose-
welt, but Maier, 17-year-old Rider
senior, kept the ball away from
Eastern batters, giving them only
six hits while tanning 10. Roose-
welt itself was able to get only four
|safeties off Gene Collins and Phil
Cocimano, but walks and an occa-
sional boot helped it.
Joe johnson, Roosevelt center
fielder who was the leading hitter
last year, blasted a second inning
homer to tie the score at IL. The
game still was tight when came
the sixth, and Roosevelt used one
hit. three passes and a pair of
boots to tally four runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
Preakness DeadIine
AT Hand, Big Boost
In Field Is Seen
Hy the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, April IS. - The
postman already has rung twice at
the Maryland Jockey Clubs door
to deliver 81, 500 checks, and officials
wouldn't be SURPRISED If he stopped
back with as many as six to nine
times more.
Midnight tonight is the deadline
for supplementary nominations to
the $50, 000-added Preakness stakes,
second leg of the triple crown to
be run on Saturday, May 10, week
after the Kentucky Derby.
A 3-year-old not originally nomi-
mated for the 54th running OF Pim-
lico's richest race may be made
eligible upon payment OF $500
fee.
Sees II Added Starters.
With some Of last years top-rank-
ing juveniles missing from the list
of 48 named through the usual and
cheaper route and with the race still
wide open, a track spokesman pre-
dicted there would be as many as II
added starters.
Mailed nominations will be &C.
cepted If postmarked not later than
midnight, so 1t will be several days
before the management knows how
many owners think enough of their
chances in the run for the Black
eyed Susans to shell out 81 500.
Named by the supplementary
route up until today were two Balti-
more-owned hopes, Mrs. H. J.
Mohr's Royal Prince and Bobanet
Stables Gay Bit.
Other ProbabIes Listed.
Others regarded as probable en-
tries were Mrs. Roy Carruthers'
Jimmie, George D. Widener's Plat
ter, M. Andrew Cushman's Navigate,
Greentree Stables Stir Up and
Tambo, William Helis' Olympic
Zenith, Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs
Stynie, Mrs. E. Du Pont Weir's
Galactic, and Wheatley Stables
Stronghold.
Unlike the Kentucky Derby, the
Preakness has futurity conditions
which require that prospective
starters be nominated as foa,s.
Three payments totaling $135 are
necessary to keep the horse eligible.
Since the supplementary nomina-
ton was inaugurated in 1888. only
one colt named by that route has
won the event-Mrs. John D. Hertz's
Count Fleet last year.