davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-03

Presidents Committee ON Fair En-
ployment Practice. announced to-
day.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-03
Detroit Sergeant
In Major Battles

WITH THE e. s. SUPPLY
FORCES IN FRANCE - First Sgt.
John Peeks. 2574 Beale street, De-
,roit, who was recently promoted
10 his present rank. now wears
three battle stars for participating
in the Normandy, Northern France
and German campaigns.
First Sgt Peeks is serving as top
enlisted man with the 309th Quar-
termaster Railhead company, which
is playing an important part in
funnelling supplies 10 the combat
troops on the front lines.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-03
Challenge War
Secretary To
Back FEP Bill

WASHINGTON. D. C.-CNNPA)
If Secretary OF War Stimson is
so concerned about manpower he
should back passage OF the bill for
permanent FEPC which has
teeth in it and would make en-
ployerS hire tens of thousands
from minority groups. Martin Ger
Der, international board member
OF the United Auto Workers de
Clared last week.
He charged that StimSon's recent
speech urging labor draft lis an
attempt 10 split veterans from Ia
Dor by giving only the debit side
~ the manpower problem The
War Secretary does not show the
hundreds OF thousands Of work
CrS available from cut backs,
youths reaching working age, en-
plOyable army returnees To civil
ian life, and from minority groups,
Gerber said
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-03
Postal Workers
Asking An FEPC
For Their Dept.

CHICAGO. IlL-NNPA)-Postal
workers. though the Chicago
branch Of the National Alliance of
Postal Employees, are seeking re-
lief from unfair PRACTICES in the
Chicago Post ONCE.
They have submitted a detailed
brief on such practice 10 Ernest
j. Kructgen. postmaster OF Chi
Cago. in which they point out the
statement OF Postmaster General
Frank G.. Walker made in a mes
sage 10 all postal personnel on
June 2, l943.
DISCRIMINATION is repugnant
TO all our principles Of good gov
eminent and decency. Every
postal worker should have full OPP
portunity OF aspiring TO and reach
ing positions TO which his talents,
his energy. and his integrity en-
title him" the statement declared.
Acknowledging that the local
postmaster has made a start in ef-
fec,ing satisfactory Improvements
in the status Of Negro workers.
the brief says much yet remains
10 be done TO accord equal priv
ileCcs.
Specific charges made include:
/. Whites arc given preference
for promotion in the V-Mail
unit.
>! Preference is given whites in
preferred assignments in the
V-mall unit
3 Negro acting-assiStant fore
mon arc passed over in pro-
motions.
4. Negroes share less than 2 per
cent OF over 900 supervisory
Jobs
5. Preferred assignments are de-
MED Negroes in other sections.
6. Eligible Negro workers are
excluded in advancement 10
Special clerkships outside the
fttnNa
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-03
Taft Blasted By
MIC Secretary

NEW YORK. y Y - Senator
Tait'S effort 10 sabotage legislation
Tor a strong, permanent FAIR En-
81 ment PRACTICES Committee
through Introduction Of a bill FOR
a mere investigating committee,
NaS blasted this week by Dorothy
X Funn. Labor Secretary Of the
y. y. Congress
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-03
JOB SURvEYTO
AID PLAN FOR
POSTWAR ERA
Nv HARRY McAIPIN

A - ~
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-03
Examine Complaint
Against Mo. Corp.

WASHINGTON -- Complaints Of
employment discrimination filed
against the General Cable Corp, OF
ST Louis, Mo. viii be publicly
examined in ST. Louis on March 9,
Malcolm Ross, chairman OF the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-03
Approval OF New
World Labor Body

NEW YORK. NY. 49, The Negro
people in America. and the colonial
peoples throughout the world, viii
heartily endorse the decision OF the
| london World Trade Union Con-
ference 10 form a new world trade
union federation Thclma NJ Dale
acting secretary OF the National
Negro Congress. predicted last
u-npk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-03


EMANUEL II. BLOCH, hearing
examiner on the staff OF FEPC,
will sit-as commissioner. Simon
Stckgold, Of the committees legal
division, has been designated as
FEPC counsel.
Involved in the hearing are COM
plants ranging from December
l943, 10 January l945. alleging that
The company 81 has refused TO
hire qualified Negro women in
other than mental capacities; 90
refused 10 employ or train quail
fled Negro men except in the lower
categorleS OF jobs: and 49, refused
10 promote qualified Negro work
erS TO better jobs despite a need
for such workers, solely because
OF race or color.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Cze(hs 10 Clear
SudetenIdnd

LONDON. June , (UP)-Radio
Prague announced today the open
ing Of .H4eHentous national Of
fensiven TO drive Germans from
frontier areas OF Czecho-Slovakia.
The announcement was made
by Minister of Information DIR.
Vaclaw kopecky in a broadcast
heard here by the Exchange Tele-
graph Agency. He did not specify
the areas involved But the big
geSt German minority was in the
Sudetenland. one Of Hitler's first
conquests.
Kopecky said that Czech troops
in the frontier regions were ac-
companied by economists, indus
trial workers and farmers who
would take over industrial and
farm properties. He said Czech
schools. theaters, movies and
newspapers would follow later
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
INdzi Terrorists
Warned Reds

LONDON. June 2 (INS)-Soviet
authorities in Berlin stripped the
glove from their mailed fist today
with the stern warning that so
m m bers of the defunct Nazi
party would be executed for every
Russian murdered by terrorists.
The warning was issued by the
Soviet appointed mayor of the
German capital. Arthur Werner.
who said the program was the
Soviet answer to the Nazi under
grounds campaign of murder,
arson and sabotage.
The warning of swift and ruth
less treatment for terrorist acts
was particularly directed at men,
bers of the former Hitler youth
and other "deluded and misguided
persons"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Woman Wasn't
She Becomes Sailor
AWOL IoMonths

WHEELING, w. Va, June 2
(UP)-The strange woman az
Seaman Raymond Russell Clark's
house was in Jail today. She was
Clark himself who had been
AWOL for 10 months.
Shorn of his long, blond locks
cleansed of hpstick and wearing
trousers in place of skirts, Clark,
30, was a prisoner of the FBI
until Monday, when shore patrol
men will claim him.
Last July u. Clark went AWOL
from the naval amphibious train
ing station at Little Creek, Va
Hiding out at his home near here.
he let his blond hair grow and
dressed in silk stockings, high
heeled shoes. skirt and blouse.
He cooked, sewed and laundered
and took care of his two young
sons, while his wife and his
mother worked at outside jobs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
State Makes Plea
For More Liquor
Kunzie Goes TO NJ, Y.
10 Meet DistilIers

LANSING. June 2-Gen. Louis
A. Kunzig. liquor commission
business manager. left here Sat-
urday for conferences in New
York with dlstillers whom he
hopes 10 persuade to restore
MichiganS normal liquor sllot-
ments.
Curtailed supplies forced The
commission 10 reduce this months
quota 10 each customer from two
bottles 10 one
Some hope of increased supplies
was seen in the federal order de-
claring a holiday during July on
the manufacture of alcohol for
liquor Kunzig said smaller ship
perS already have restored cuts
in their sllotments 10 Michigan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

DISSENTING to no avail, the
~ the male began TO help collect
material and shortly there was a
new nest, but six inches from the
original. replaced one. You say
they'll never know" You reckon
without instinct OF the wild.
A hanging flower basket on the
porch houses nest of wild
canaries. We made a feeding rack
near by for the mother birds con-
venience. / notice she accepts the
hard-eooked egg yofk and seed
and / see. too. that she removes
the worms / labor to supply her.
The most amusing picture. this
tiny. busy mother taking two fat
worms out 10 the lawn and light
ing 10 deposit them there then
coming back and scolding at the
tin that held them.
II il were my lot 10 select q
sanctuary for war-weary men to
regain strength of mind and body,
l would ask no greater accommo-
dation than 10 quarter them near
a deep. quiet stream. mottled with
sunlight and-Shsde where birds
come 10 feed and drink and sing
and caper.
Our feathered friends offer us
big lessons in the plainest things
OF lfe=iVing, building. caring for
our own.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
.DetroitPi PiIotDies
On Training Hop

A Detroit army pilot and two
members Of his crew were killed
Thursday night when his twin
engine bomber from March Field.
Cal. crashed five miles from Lake
Lucerne during a final combat
training flight, army authorities
announced Saturday.
The pilot was II. August p.
Marks Jr.. u, 1889 Chapel. A
graduate Of Redford High School,
1t. Marks enlisted II months ago.
He is survived by his father. an
employe OF the Ford Motor Co.
his mother Veronica. and sister
Mrs. Ann Kelly. whose husband,
Sgt Kelly. was wounded in Ger
many last December.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Women Quiz
Candidates
League Of Voters
Mails Questionnaires
The League of Women Voters

The League OF Women Voters
= Metropolitan Detroit, Saturday
- questionnaires TO the sc
candidates for common council in
the Aug. Z primary.
The answers will be compiled
into a report which Will be made
available TO members and inter
ested individuals and organiza-
tions, according 10 Mrs. Donald
S. Mcclure, president of the
league, which has It's headquarters
at 226 Hammond Building.
QUIZZED ON ISSUES
Each council aspirant is asked
how he would go about improving
TRANSPORTATION, obtaining more
funds for city services. improving
rat control and garbage collection
and also what he would do TO
alleviate racial tension.
In the yes and no category, he
10 dShtu IL
He thinks Wayne County gov
ernment should be recognized.
Favors the election OF councilman
| by districts instead Of city-wide
Favors the present nonpartisan
form OF city government.
Believes i'm the righr Of mu-
nicipal employees 10 organize and
TO affiliate with labor unions.
Favors public housing for low
income families. Whether pri-
vate enterprise could meet the
same need.
SLUM CLEARANCE
The league points out that II
has been suggested that Detroit
provide more homes by building
garden cities on the outskirts or
clearing the slums for modern
apartments. II asks which each
candidate prefers.
II also asks the council aspirant
in what order he ranks the fol-
lNing postwar projects: civic
Ter, parks. river front develop
n4it and recreational facilities.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
oa1EAi8 -
BY EVE JOLLY

ONE boy with a BIB gun and the
~ desire 10 kill. can drive almost
all the birds from a fair-sized area
in a very short order.
Early last year an indulgent
m her in our neighborhood
allowed her son freedom and an
air gun.
BY late May there were few
birds around and those remaining
came furtively 10 our feeding shelf,
ate quickly and watchfully and
darted away.
Nesting birds ate just at day.
break and nightfall. never in full
light.
This year there is no boy or gun
and our land is alive with feath-
cred creatures. and even the chip
munks venture TO cross the foot
bridge near the dam.
Humming birds were late in
making an appearance, however,
for he had taken heavy toll of
them, and we freshened the mugs
of honey water repeatedly TO have
IL available. There is nothing to
vie with this dainty creature in
coloring or speed and doubt il
any other mite can so well protect
his nest.
Our neighbors had 10 take a
honeysuckle vine from a porch for
painting. A pee-wee nest was
moved to safetys with careful,
gloved hands. When the vine and
nest were replaced, 1t was nesting
season.
Mrs. Pee-Wee brought her mate,
and there was great chattering
and fiuttering as she demanded a
new nest, untouched by human
hands
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

TO activate.
1t. DAILY with 80 other officers
and men was presented with
decorations by Maj. Gen. Harry
S. Collins, commanding officer Of
the And, before the Grand Hotel
in the little town OF Kitzbuhel.
Austria. s
The Rainbow came the long
road with Gen. Patch. were first
10 liberate Dachau, infamous
Nazi prison camp. They took
Nurenburg and Munich and
marched into Berchtesgaden. Hit
lers now pulverized mountain
hideout.
1t. Daily went into the army
three years ago. Assigned to G-3,
headquarters planning, he was
part OF the cadre which received
the men from 4S states which
made up the Rainbow down at
Camp Gruber. Okla.
Under the divisions baptism Of
fire in Germany, he won his lieu
tenants bars in the line
1t. DAILY came 10 work for The
Times in 1885 when he was grad
uated from Crosse Pointe High
School. Later he obtained his de-
gree from the University Of De-
troit and then continued his
newspaper career. Two years ago
he married the former Margaret
Meurer OF l4453 Harbor road.
Hugh Jr., the son the officer
has never seen, is now FIVE weeks
old.
1t. Days father. Hugh L. DAILY
is Times -makctp man. 1ffff1e
DAILY family home rs at 1903
BeaconsfieId.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Baby Gets Medal

KALAMAZOO. June 2-Julia
Kay Dosn. IS months old. has
received the Purple Heart medal
awarded posthumouSly 10 her
father. Sgt Max O Dean, who
was killed in action in Germany
March Is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Secret Argentine
TrddeBdn Barred

WASHINGTON. June ? (INS}
The commerce department, it
was learned today issued a conf
Dental circular to field officers
saying there will be no change
in the policy which restricted ex-
port permits to Argentina.
Reports from Argentina indi-
cate that the Farrell-Peron re-
gime has frightened rather than
relaxed It's restrictions on public
freedoms since signing the Act Of
Chapultepec.
The commerce department
circular. issued on instructions
from the state department. leaves
the way open for denying ma
terials Of all kinds to Argentina
on the ground that she is not
contributing to the war effort.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Supreme Court Opens
June Term Tuesday

LANSING. June 2 (UP)-The
June term of the state supreme
court will open Tuesday, June 5.
with 70 cases scheduled.
Eight criminal cases are listed.
Preliminary TO the June session,
justices will meet Monday TO
hand down opinions in more than
a score OF pending cases.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Faithful Friends

my little sisters, bevdre Of the sin Of inorati-
tude and study alsodys to give praises unto God"
St Francis Assist.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
New Van Buren, Aoenf

PAW PAW, June 2 - Jerry
Mandigo. a 7it farmer. has been
appointed agricultural agent for
Van Buren, County. He has served
as assistant agricultural agent for
two years. succeeding John G.
Woodman who resigned.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
Manchukuo MobiIizes

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2
(UP)-The Manchukuo govern
ment has ordered mobilization of
all males up to 36 years old, Ra-
dio Tokyo reported.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
100000 Reieh's Toll

LONDON. June 2 tUP)-A
Radio Moscow review OF military
operations said today that 7,S00,-
900 Germans had been killed or
captured in three years OF war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03
DAILY of Times Wins
Battlefield Medal

Second 1t Hugh C. DAILY, n. for years weliknown
reporter and feature writer for The Detroit Times
awarded Bronze Star for outstanding performance of duty
ground combat with the enemy"
The decoration DAILY fought with the AID
Rainbow Division which he a sergeant had helped
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered TO your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-saIesman.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-31
High School Alumni
Is Well Attended

Notwithstanding food rationing re-
strictions which limited attendance
at the high school alumni dinner to
100, the annual reunion was well at
tended Friday night.
Many alumni members unable to
obtain tickets for the dinner came
later for the program which was
held in the cafeteria followed by
dancing in the gymnasium.
The occasion marked the 50th an
niversary of the class of 1896, the
first to be graduated under superin-
tendency of B. f. Biery who to-
gether with five of the 10 members
of the class was in attendance.
OF the 1895 class present were:
Mrs. H. O. Frederick, Ashtabula;
Mrs. Lulu Wilcox, Mrs. Bertha Kali
her and Atty. Otis Lippincott, Lima
and Mrs. Edith Mann, Bluffton.
Also holding a reunion was the
class of 1920, graduated % years
ago.
Memorials were read by Eugene
Benroth and Mrs. Nelson Steiner for
II members of the association who
died during the past year: Sturge
Dunham 81; Noah Basinger "a;
Sibyl Mollett '99; Clyde Waltz '03;
Oda Amstutz Kempf 20; Kathleen
Miller Wenger 80; George Watkins
'33; Vera Badertscher Mitchell '3S;
Gerald Triplehorn sc; George Burk-
holder 40; Wayne Daley '32 and
James Amstutz '42. The last four
were in the armed services and were
killed in action.
Wilford Geiger, president of the
association gave the welcome to the
incoming graduates to which Paul
Reichenbach, president of the class
responded. Jesse Steiner instructor
in Toledo Waite high school was
toastmaster
Talks were given by Edgar Hau-
enstein '96, Otis Lippincott "a and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-31
Richland Farm Bureau

Richland Farm Bureau
Richland Farm Bureau Council
No. 2 will meet at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Weldon Basinger, Friday
night at 8 o'clock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-31

Rev. Paul Niswander Of Swanton Of
the class of 1920.
Other numbers included a reading
by Miss Joan Buckland and vocal
trio numbers by Clayton Bucher,
Wilford Gratz and Stanley Niswand-
er accompanied BY Mrs. Christine
Wenger and string quartet selections
by Mary Kathryn Bauman, Betty
Rixel, Mary Louise Dean and Jean
Burkholder.
Officers elected for the coming
year are: President, c. A. Biery;
vice pres, Eileen Moser; correspond
ing Sec, Donna Hagerman; recording
sec, Sarah Amstutz; treasurer,
Carolyn Romey.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-31
WANT-ADS

See me for sheet metal, spouting
or furnace repair or newswork. Also
asbestos siding, poofng and roof
painting. JACOB Warkentin, Rt. 2,
Col. Grove. Bluffton phone 645-R.
Condition and W prm your poultry
the easy way. Put Ovumix in the
feed. Get it at Jprg hatchery. If
See RelI Potee for lawn mower
sharpening. South Mound st. 4
Wanted-Small and odd carpenter
work Call Blufftpn phone 229-Y.
Wanted-To buy all kinds of
standing timber, oak, sugar, walnut,
etc. Highest prices paid. See or
call me. John Atha Lumber Co.
Phone Red 257, Ada, Ohio. 10
Free-Dirt for Ihauling. Inquire
Mrs. j. S. Steiner, Bluffton phone.
For sale-Startad chicks: Leghorns,
barred and white rocks and new
hampshire reds. Jorg hatchery. If
"Renusit" dry cleaner. CANDLES
Auth. Dealer.
For sale-Birdsell 315 inch farm
wagon; also john Deere single row
cultivator and crankshaft for Ohio
hayloader. Virgil Criblez, 5 miles
east on Rt. 1O3 and miles south.
For sale-12 bushels Richland soy
beans. Quinten Bslrkholder, Bluffton
phone.
Radio A & B power pack batteries.
Limited supply. CANDLES Auth.
Dealer
For sale-Tomato plants, Nancy
Hall sweet potato plants, caulifiower
and head lettuce. Allen Beeshy, Isl
Riley Street. Z
"Kem-tone" at CANDLES Auth.
Dealer.
For sale-Blue plaid suit, size IA,
with two skirts, one plain; excellent
condition. Mrs. Fred Swank, Pine
hotel.
For sale-Girl's bicycle s20 In
quire 446 W. Elm st.
Ladies and children's slack suits,
play suits and shorts at CANDLES
Auth. Dealer.
For sale-McGuffey's readers; COM
plete sets; unused, clean and reason
able. Midwest Cook Co., Lowell
Ohio. 7
Kerosene stoves. Gamble Auth.
Dealer.
For sale-Stark fruit trees. Those
who order early wall be sure to get
all varieties. L. "A. Oberly, sales
man, 140 Cherry st.
For sale-Vegetable plants. Mrs
r. <. Griffith, 124s S. Lawn Ave.
Bike tires, tubes, chains. bearings.
Fix up that bike now. Candles
Auth. Dealer.
For sale-Rubber tire farm wag-
on; also Jersey COW 8 yrs. old. John
Palte on former John Ewing farm
215 miles southeast of Bluffton.
Lost-Ration book. Finder please
return to Esther Klemen, care of j. A.
Warkentine, r. r., Columbus Grove or
leave at News Office.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-31

Presbyterian Missionary Society
The Presbyterian Missionary
society will meet with Mrs. Ernest
Bigelow next Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-31
Rural Life Sunday

subject "A Lesson from Agriculture"
Other numbers included reading
by Mrs. Willard Jennings of poems
by Mrs. Dallas Bernard of Philadel-
phia, formerly of this place; reading
by Mrs. Addie Graber and musical
numbers by Mrs. Alma Griffith,
Elmira Moser and Ellen and Mar
garet Griffith.
Bridal Shower
Miss Sylvia Biederman entertained
with a miscellaneous shower at her
home Wednesday night honoring her
sister, Miss Edith Augsburger, bride
elect of Melvin Diller.
The evening was spent in contests
many beautiful presents being
received by the guest of honor.
Present were Misses M'Della
Moon, Ella Geiger, Marie Kennel,
Elizabeth Zimmerly, Dollie Burk-
hart, and Dora Bixel, Stella and
Dora Kirchhofer, Sophia Augsburg
er, Romona Reid, Rhoda and Eunice
Amstutz, Clara Schumacher, Gail
Basinger, Evelyn Augsburger, Gan
ell, Dorothy and Pearl Basinger,
Vidella Herr, Martha Geiger, Erma
Badertscher.
Mesdames Lenore Myers, Elvira
Suter, Treva Dillman, Marcella War
rem, Stella Huber, Reba Fisher
Pauline Augsburger, Nina Rupright
Melvena Whistler, Elma Badertscher
Marcile Habegger, Elizabeth Balmer
Mary Smucker, Lena Biederman, the
guest of honor Miss Augsburger anc
the hostess, Miss Biederman.
Sending gifts were: Mesdames s
K. Mosiman, Imogene Ewing, Alice
Devier and Misses Mabel, Stella ane
Verena Augsburger, Clara Geiger
Edna Ramseyer and Myrtle Basinger
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-31
RatiOning Calendar

So that you may keep in mind the
numerous important wartime ra-
tioning dates, the Bluffton News Ii
publishing this weekly reminder:
MEATS, BUTTER, CHEESE,
CANNED MILK-Book 4 red
stamps Y-5 thru rs and Az
thru Z-2 good for 10 points each.
Y-5 and rs and Az thru DE-
expire June 2.
PROCESSED FOODS-Book
blue stamp h. thru Z-2 and Al
thru HI good for 10 points each.
h. thru M-2 expire June 2.
SUGAR-Stamp 35 good for
pounds thru June 2. Stamp 36
) good for pounds thru August
: 81.
GASOLINE-Stamp Ais good
for 4 gallons thru June Il.
SH0ES-Airplane stamps |, 2
and in Ration Book No. good
indefinitely.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-31
Eastern Star Chapter

Eastern Star Chapter
Bluffton Eastern Star chapter will
meet Friday night at s o'clock. Work
will consist of initiation followed by
refreshments.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-05-31
Expensive Sport

AS one of the results of a recent
study of the black bear in Pennsyl-
vania, authorities state: "It has
been conservatively estimated that
S., 900 is spent by sportsmen in bag
ging each bear. This money is spent
on travel, guns, ammunition, lodg-
ings, clothes and other items"