davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
CTATE
DHORTS

SACO-The farm security admins
tration has established an office IN the
old Homestake cafe building, with Dan
| T. ONeill as acting community man
ager for the Saco Divide project.
GREAT FALLS-Joe Beaugard, g.
year-old negro. was acquitted BY .
district court jury Of second degree
murder Of Herbert H. Rodger, 3l-year-
old white, in Beaugard's home ON Nov.
Is last year.
| MISSOULA-Lyle D. Nelson. 70.
! MLSsoula county se!ective service draf-
tee who left for a year Of army TRAIN
ing March 6, was found dead III the
family garage, OF carbon monoxlde
poisoning. Coroner Ella Stucky sand.
MISSOULA-Dave Thompson, sc, Of
Seeley lake, succumbed to injuries SUI
fered when a truck in which he was
a passenger plunged from the Black
foot highway about 10 miles north OF
here.
WOLF POINT-Mary Grace Sever
son, 4, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. G.
j. Severson OF this city, was solotst
| on the district federated club quiz
program over KICK. Peggy Shipman
OF the freshman class won high score.
| AIARYSVILLE An elderly miner
identified by Deputy Sheriff Jim Nc
Donald as Changer was found dead In
his mine near here. Mcdonald, who
came from Helena after Changer had
been missing for about three days.
brought the body from the shalt. He
said death apparently was from nat
ural causes.
GREAT FALLS-The state railroad
and public service commission COM
p!eteo hearings at the courthouse In
l.GTeat Fails. Eleven motor transport
applications were heard and taken un-
der Amusement. Chairman Austin B.
Middleton and Commissioners Horace
r. Casey and Paul I. Smith sat at
the hearings.
HELENA-MLsS Dorothy Green, as
SlStant secretary OF the Greater Uni
yerSity OF Montana for the past IL
years was named acting secretary by
the state board OF education. She will
serve until appointment OF successor
70 the late DR.. II. II. Swain. A COM
mittee was named TO investigate pos
Sib!e successors 10 Or. Swain VINO died
early this year.
BILLINGS-.Irs. Orvie Slower OF
Havre was elected oracle OF the state
camp OF Royal NeighborS OF America
at the fifth quadrennlal enCampment.
KalIpell was selected for the l945
gathering. Other officers elected were
Mrs. Flora Ellis OF Shelby, state re-
corder- receiver; Mrs. Anna Rae Brown
OF MrSoula, delegate to the supreme
camp from district l, ana Mrs. Mary
Tunniclifi OF Winnett, delegate from
} district 2.
SCOBEY-A tragedy was averted in
: the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Garberg, when the fiues OF the furnace
became clogged and filled the house
with gas from the furnace. The two
Garberg girls, aged and 2, were play
!. ing when their mother noticed them
, , acting peculiarly. The older child
! tainted and the younger became yio-
: lently Ill. Thinking the children might
be coming down with measles, Mrs.
Garberg started to put them to bed
; when she realized she was dizzy and
: becoming weak. She managed TO get
10 the telephone TO summon her hus-
! band. When sufficient air was allowed
il the house, all were revived.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02

started running down so fast that she
tripped and slid the last few steps
Spll!mg her handbag and vanity on the
floor. The school teacher helped her up
And the sergeant may not even be
on this easel" pointed out Miss With
ers. But Marcia Lee was gone. Miss
Hitners waited. using all her self
control TO keep from rushing after the
sirens Finally the agent, a baldish.
gum chewing young man, put in an
appearance.
My name is Leach, Al Leach" he
said. Sorry I'm late, but on my way
back from lunch I stopped to see the
excitement up on Fifty-Seventh." Miss
WItherS waited. oh, it wasn't much"
he continued. Some fellow Just
smashed a window at Vanderbock's
and grabbed an emerald ring"
"Imag.ne!" said Miss Hildegarde
W!therS Did they catch him?"
Leach shook his head He ducked
around the corner, so man told me.
But everybody says that the police
have drawn a sort OF dragnet around
the whole section. When you leave
you'll have to be searched.
Nov about the apartments" he con-
tinued. The painters and decorators
Will be finished il a day or so, I phOned
the agencies to send every man they
could dig up. The rents S85 a month
on a years lease-and if you want any
special shade on the paint now'S the
time TO say so" Miss Withers hest
tated, and he cooked his head Il could
let you have the top floor a bit cheap
er-Say SIS
Miss Withers hadn't thought about
going that high. But 1t was worth look
ing into. You go right ahead" he
said. II got to stay here a minute and
give those painters hell for taking 50
long for lunch" He headed for the
front door where outside a truck Was
backing up.
CONTINUED Next Week
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02
STORY HOUR BEST
IN CHILD'S LIFE

To the pre-school child attending one
the story telling hour Is an anticipated
joy. All schools are well equipped with
Approved children's books and WPA
teachers are well trained in the art Of
story telling.
For the young child repetition In
story telling Is one Of the keenest en-
joyments, according to Miss Clara K.
Dugan, state supervisor Of WPA nur-
sery schools. Repetitious parts make
the child feel more secure because he
knows what Is coming next.
let him tell these repetittous parts
IN the story as Somebody has been eat
tn4 my porridge' in The Three Bears.
the supervisor explained. Conversation
along With the story stimulates the de-
velopment Of language and imaginstisa
In the child"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02

just around the corner from Fifty
seventh which had caught her eye Just
before the shrek of the sirens had
led her astray the other day. Now she
retraced her steps, came up past the
neatly lettered sign "Unfurnished
on premises" The door was open. and
the lower hall disclosed a tumble Of
painters ladders, wallpaper rolls, kegs
and tubs and buckets OF paint and all
the canvas, plaster, plumbing equip
ment and the like which could be
imagined.
In the midst of all this stood young
girl. She and Miss Withers spoke to-
gether, in one voice: I'm looking for
They stopped, blinked. and smiled.
Then the girl cooked her head. why
I remember you!'
1t was Marcia Lee Smith, the star
witness who had actually seen the
jewel bandit in the act OF departing
She had been waiting here some
time. she said, hoping for the rental
agent to show up. There was a sign
on the door. Gone TO lunch, back IN
half an hour" but it didn't say half
an hour from any set time Anyway,
said Miss Withers. Il don't need rem
tai agent TO tell me whether or not !
like an apartment. I'm going upstairs.
Marcia Lee tagged along. She was
living now at the Martha Washington.
but she hoped to find an apartment
where she could entertain. Entertain
good looking young detective SER
geants?" Miss WitherS pressed, and
struck home. because the girl came as
near to blushing as girls ever come
nowadays. They poked through the
/ second floor apartment, praised the
new venetian blinds. the wide fireplace.
the big shining refrigerator which.
Marcia Lee pointed out, would make
81 ice cubes at once.
At that moment the sirens began
bowling outside A radio car went up
the street screaming bloody murder.
From farther off other sirens took up
the sound. like hounds on a scent.
Miss Withers, who had started to
leap toward the stairs like a firehorse
at the first alarm. now held herself
in check. Let them Shrek she said.
I'm not going to mess into it."
But" Marcia Lee said.
Evidently the girl was more i'm
pressed and thrilled with the activities
OF the force than was Miss Withers.
Il used to feel that way too she con-
fessed. But I've decided that the po-
lice are a lot OF nincompoops."
Not all Of themi" Marcia Lee said
definitely. She edged toward the stair.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02

Calvin Coolidge won a national prza
for an essay on the causes Of the Rev
olution during his last year in college.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-02

save . 1ife-Be . Careful Drivsrl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
BID AND ASKED

aid sya n exux n
On of aeeuupiauon.. lo,.o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

United States Steel started
nearly a point lower and then
steadied later. Other steels showed
fractional losses.
Oil shares. prominent in the last
few days. quoted down and
showed an easier undcrtone also
in sympathy with the rest Of the
list.
Chemicals were quiet. Railroad
Shares give ground fractioually,
and also were less active than re-
Gently
Utilities were steady. Motors
did little Of consequence.
There was some activity in
Warner Bros. which opened on
400 shares. Woolworth and
Pennsylvania Railroad had 1000
share blocks.
The bond market was e1sier
There was more profit taking in
ondary rail issues.
The curb market reflected the
trend on the big board with most
issues showing fractional declines
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
.dve.of Buying
Lifts Soy Beans
5l TO New Highs
Late Realizing Pares
Gains; Wheat and
Corn Close Firm
international NV. s.r,te. wlrs

CHICAGO, April & A wave OF
buying that sent soy beans up az
saai.aA-s---A--~ -A--r-~.-1-~r---
sonal peaks featured trading in
grains today.
July showed the greatest
strength, moving up TO Si17is be-
fore realizing sales pared part OF
the upturn. The other deliveries
rose nearly cents before react
ing. Final prices were 3 to 31l
cents up.
Wheat reacted 70 around the
preceding close after climbing
more than / cent early. Septem-
Der gained 1s cen9 to SO cents
before meeting with pressure.
May fell to 92h cents after gain
ing q cent TO % cents. At the
close prices were unchanged Ia
Il cent higher
Corn also slumped following an
early upturn Of nearly l cent and
finished unchanged 20 Is cent
higher.
Oats closed II cent up to e
aAe,IIrff4i Rye Rye 4 * to higher higher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan bu. crates. ~ inch
nm pelieious. sii0qi5o Mcintosh
MN. 81 50: sfsrks. s.. steele Reds. ~
IN and up. $500 so; fair quality ana
-rr II. rtW I5Nef, IA in. Nc
sos lunches. .ssd yfas '. .4tr.
fancy. 50 50Q4 IS fancy. 50 SOFA; looss
stock. medium size s30325
YoCADOS-Canfornia flats, ls-30s.
81 as 90; fair quality, si35.
BEAMs-Florids bu. hprs. Wax, $40
:. 50; yslsntines. si.25g4.75; Bountifuis,
BEETs-Texas half crates 3-doz, 81 90.
BRoccofI-PonY crates, 2s-32 bchs
California. $3.50 Texas. 50. 5014.
cABBAGE-Los Angeles crates. round
Texas. round and fiat type. 81 4oa3; half
cAULlFLowER-Pon crates. f2s and
larger. 81 fair quality. xis561.75.
California, 81 5ogz.75. Texas half crates.
cELERY-is-tu. crates. trimmed tops,
Pascal. California - dor. 81 fair eondi-
ton. $3.50 ia. Golden Heart, 3-4-doz., 50
q Is; s.s-doz,. 81 75a 325i io-doz. So
q 75 Xxx. 50 50e rs
LETTUcE-Los Angeles crates Iceberg
Phoenix district. 4-dor 81; 5-oox. S3.75
a.. far 70 good quality. 50 soass5 or.
dinsrv quality. s3d325 Imperial 5-doE
fair 70 good quality, s3.50d3s5
LEAF LETTucE-Hothouss lob, bas-
oNIoNs-MIchigsn ., 8 No. Yellows,
SOD sacks, 70g gin. and larger. sl.55
e gl;4o, few 81 So far quaI, ,i25g 80
oNIoN sETs-32-lb sacks Illinois
whites and YelloWs. 81 toqsl.5o
PEPPERS ou crates California
Wonders. Mexico Fancy mediums TO large
SIZE, $500 90. ord 70 fair quail. SO %
Florida Fancy. generally good quality
st,oopt,7 Ruby Kings Fancy. si25
poTATToEs-u. $. No !. 1oo.lb. sacks.
unless otherwise stated Idaho Russell
Burbanks 81. 50 q 2 90. mostly .s51f.es
No. 2s, 81 40, lob sacks 21a22c: vsri-
Gus varieties Maine. S1551i.s5: 18Th.
sacks, &c. Nebraska washed Triumphs
81 50 q IS: fair quail, sf.s5Tl75. Mich
igan Russell Rurais si.05u1.i5: Chip
pe~as. 81 20; Cobbiers. too few sales to
quote Upper Peninsula Green Mountains
81 81 80 l, 20, i5-lh, sacks Green Mountain
L. s. No. / Triumphs. 81 s0n1ss.
Observation-Disclosures 50-lb. eases 10, :
hcuse eho1ce, 81 -z5Tz-75s Fancy. $500
RuTAHAGAs - Canada, so-ls sacks.
waved 90 2 95c.
sHALLoTs : Louisiana. bills, 7o-dc,
punches. 800. few. So Is: crit. 5-dox. .
u s99s 2 % fair qusl.. s.. 5odl.s5
= 81 u SSACH-Texas, hu. bask., curly. 75c
SWEET porAroEs-Bu. crates u 8.
s5 showing decay f25Gi50' T,Iss
81 10. No ~. sf7eTf75
TOMATOES - Repscks, lob. cartons
Si-4er small Size 81 90 -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

APPLES Michigan bu. crates. ~ inch
mn Delicious $1,000 so Mcintosh
1891 So Northern spys 1928: "a IN.
MN. 81 50. SHARKS. s. steele Reds, IA
in. and up. $500 so: fair quality ana
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. April s.-Thg Is bid and
ssk rsrk., and IN. sotual sal, u seou'
rttis = often subject 70 nssotis-tons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Farmers Market

ApPl Is Delicious, fancy. - m Ne
! 81 400 y: GresninEs No !. 7sc q q. -
cit hI No l. poo Q 81 IS No 2 50 =
&c Northern spys. fancy. 50 bu Ma /.
81 soei IS No. q Tsc9 81 MeIn,o.s
e. ssn'! sessi S sg no ~ 2 ,isi Is
IN gel Rsa, fsney' ff7saf IS b.
NJ !. 1so1s 10 81 eu.
e eEsBs0No :. 'o' 8 is sp - y, :
= Iso Red cabbage. No. !. 7sa soc su
= ckRRoTs-So. /. 7o7oc HI; =, :
cELxRy neor-xo g. 7sers N.
EcGs,,Lsrg. '7.7sss7S 'o-ao1 es'''
H R9RsFFsDisaI laS1s' 8 50 IN NJ.
LEEKsgNo I. so6 soc 40, euqcn,.
eqrk; Ne !. Zoe a,i Is. 10 ? 80 soc
.Nss, fancy. 81 oa1.75 Som sack. No
PARsNIPs-No. l, 50 75e bu.; No. =.
porAroEs-No. ]. ss1poe; No. =. as
poULTRY-H.n, Hv. heavy breeds "a
= zoe n; lsghorus. isd71c hroilers.
heavy. 7aa7ee 10; ducks, isaisf geese
EApisHEs - Ho,houss @ssoe dozen
RHuBARB-H othou.s fancy. 7se4oc
b. box; choice. asa 3oe. small. so coo
rSzen punches
RUTABAGAa-No 4. nR7sc bu.
TuRNIPs--Faney. sia as. No. ]. zoe .
81 No z. sso
dozen bunches
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, April s.--ONsl- BUTTER
Feeeip's. II S5l tubs q 10 y cent OF
Extras fe2 scorelS 37sr; y,sndard- 100
score ears. 32e extra fir-ts .ai reeFsis
32Acg firsts $50 scorer 32f31Mc. spe-
Gals fo3 score 30 n 33i4c.
Zoos Receipts 7a7ip cases. market
steady Current receipts. 7ic fresh extra
firsts. % ave fresh flrsts 2iis = 22c
drties. 1ac. checks, 1shc
cHFgsFLTwir, i7di7be daisies
yrints snd In ghorns. 10, Z tsc
LIVE PoULTRY-Markst closed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Livestock Markets


PfTTsBi RGH April 3 ONsl CAT
III Recsip's IS STEADY. steers ehoic.
All i7 medium 70 good fi0Hii; com
mon, s. 50af0 hsifsrs medium ~ good
50 ? 50 common seas COWS usdilr
q good tsg7. csnners ana cutters 50 81
es bulls. FOOD 81 choice. SsQs com
ron % nef lm A6HT 50
HOGS Receipts 10. steady zoe - 2s-
hishsr i61-is1 ~ tsgs 20. ~ 7zo
~ - ga p. 773Hses i0OIs0 lhs
s. asa p raughs So 90
sEEET Receipts On s-sady choice
isnbs 81 ss8ii %: medium 20 gae6
s. so0 10 50. common lambs f78- ewes
IS 500 n wsihers, 81 ~ ~. rptd
oarins 81 Is 3 ~
CALVES R.csipts - DsRdY rood -
ehe.ce Si21 n so medium. 81 30 q 20 80
euiis and common. s. sogTtn.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO Ap-ii -fINsl HOCe-Fs
eefpts = 900 including 5000 directs fss,
iosds and lo's good ard ~ .'ce 2i0-2f0 70
~si.shis around 25c hirher than YsE,srdsy
fraEs A. 81 zoos 81 shCrf .psd. q 20
Eood. $50 n spws 2sc higher At 81 40
ssfirusis6 Nolf1vsrs J 200 fnf week
ne shfs go ~ snd fr~r 81 ID Aor higher
heavier weighs. o. Toc HIGHER. so"s 50
CARLY Rse..p,s 800 steady. Csiv.,
TOO stsady Beef Etesfs choice - 80 .
= % msf3um gs7fi 81. yesrnnrs s. q
p - 50 Butchers hsissrs s. So "a COWS
So s01sT - bulls 81 f0ne - calves 81 u
Il 90 feeders t7Sii s,ocssrs stss-r, s.
oil Is COWS .sr1 hsffs-s - 80 =
SHEEP Receipts 900 steady aThs
- So rs. sHss. t'1',25 fssdsfs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

NV YORK, April .-lINs)-Tota Al
sales.
stock Exchange stocks. $50 900 shares
Bonds. 81. 4sO, 600.
Curk Exchange stocks, % 900. Bonds
500 900
Big Board sale. throughout the day: .
Open 10 100 10, 900 shares
II 90 To close 40 600 cha res
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Raw Sugar

Jsnuarg = "a nominal.
Ma. rla42. NJ bid
barks, unchanged ~ 81 tn32.
Sales fo'aled 50 contracts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Balkan Reports,
Strike Situation
Depress Stocks
Moves Narrowly
to Close; Steels
Are Under Pressure

NEW YORK. April 8. - The
strike situation and indications
war was imminent in the Balkans
put a restraining hand on the
stock market today
The list opened irregular and
moved narrowly and unevenly to
the closing bell. There was some
pressure on the steels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO, O., April 5.--tINs)--C
grain on track:
wHEAT-No 2 red. 92s 4e3c
CORN--No. yellow. 6954 q zoe: No
yellow, SIN Gsshc; No. yellow, ssi o
sskc
OATs-No ? white. 4o640H.
SOY BEANs-No. 2 yellow. s1.17o
1I2L
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
81 Common Dividend
Byl. A. Young Spring

L A. Young Spring and Wire
Company declared a dividend OF
81 on common, payable April Is
10 stockholders Of record ANIL l.
The previous payment was 50
cents on Aug. %. 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

WINNIPEG, April 5. ~ (INs) - Wheat
closed unchanged to nc lower today. oats
unchanged 20 \ &c up, barley unchanged and
re X 10 &c higher
wHEAT-May, 7s.. 97sKe; July. Tshs
hid
oATs-Msy. 3sSc; July 35e sold octo-
Der 33sc
BARLEY-Msy. 5lzc bid July. 4scI
October. 447s 445c
RYE-Msy. 5shc: July. seHc soIdi
October, 57Ec.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

IHICAGD IANH GKAN
CHICAGO, April 5.-tiNS)-Cssh gram
close
WHEAT - No. hard. e5Ac: No.
hard. Gle.
coRN-No. mixed. Il = No. I yellow,
II L Ne.-3- yeiies-ss y ~ 70 u Ell No .
yellow, old. 7lci No. yellow, $50 sec;
sample grade. old, Toe
oATS-No. l white. 3sNc; No. white,
1914 q 3e%c; No. white. 3ec; No. (
white, 3se. sample grade white, 3e& u
37Ac: No. and 2 white heavy. 3e&ci
No white, heavy, 3eLc: No. / red,
extra heavy, 3e%e. No. red heavy,
39As; No J red, extra heavy soc: No. 4
mixed. heavy. 3sAc: mixed grain, 37&c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Montreal Silver

MONTREAL. Aprn s 49, Silver futures
market closed unchanged. With April s7.75
bid.
Sc tran.a cttn~a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
rHIC AGO


EAST prTTAfo. \ y Anrn uNf-
HOGS Psrsirfs 80 Scattered Ssisa
- over Fffdays avsrrss Gnnt Hrd
cfeics ipo-720 lhs SIS sr--s hed w
wzsd 70 50 rcrp---d ~-.s %r1-rssrs%t
ursyerly isc 49, hfghef
TLE+Rsrstp,s I'M General trade
steady 20 70 o~n,s lover during week
steers closing fuii Good ttssrs and year
h.ifsrs 81 81 q n -. Fizshs v9iuns 100
,4oo-lh Canadian tfd3ff So mainly
SO sO1ii2 Is. cutter snd cornuo- co~f
s. 16es5. csnnsr - 50us2t wFighty
ssusag. bulls s. sn17Ts
CALNEs-Rrcsfnts. none Nselsrp strong
a. soc over week sgo G0pd and choice
ti11i2 81 common and medium. tsdif
SHEEP Receipts. rors Lambs 2tc
lover during week C,1od srd ch0ics IS
a5-lh ftt westerns tii early ssles -
81 Is; few shorn isr1bs. fsgs Is. tprug-
srs to-S5 ms si20l3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
Weather Spurs
Retail Trade

High temperatures, fair weather
and month-end sales combined 70
stimulate consumer buying this
week and retail sales here adj
vanced over the previous seven.
day period, gains ranging from
less than ) per cent 10 as high
as 80 per cent, says Dun e. Brad
street, Inc.
This increase helped 10 widen
the margin OF gain over June
1910. and most stores expect 10
finish the month from ) per cen,
TO 10 per cent ahead OF last year
Wholesale distribution con
tlnues al about last weeks level
and for the month 10 date is ap-
proxlmately % per cent above
last year. Further slowing UP OF
deliveries Is reported by whole
salers on some items. Collections
are fairly well above last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
Stock Market
Narrow, Mixed
In Early Trade

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Initial
stock market dealings today gave
promise Of one of the dullest ses-
sions of the syear. Leaders held
in narrow and mixed price
range. with minus signs slightly
in the majority.
Trading was almost AT stand
still. and scores of pivotal issues
failed 10 appear in the first ID
minutes. including United States
Steel, Bethlehem and Chrysler.
Losses we're incurred by Ana
Iconda. Du Pont, Standard Oil of
N. j.. United States Rubber,
American Telephone and Johns
Manville. Minor gains included
those in Westinghouse. Southern
Pacifi, Liggett e. Myers "B" and
General Motors.
Kennecott. General Electric, AL
lied Chemical and Union Carbide
were among the stocks to open
unchanged.
initial quotations: General Mo-
tors 3S%, up "a New York Cen
trail l2h, unchanged; Standard
Oil OF M 40&, off u: Texas
Corp. 1914 off "a; Kennecott 367s
unchanged Anaconda 27A off a ;
General Electric 32as, unchanged:
Westinghouse 94ia, up u; Du
Pont 154a. off - Sears Roebuck
TN. of II; United States Rub
Der q, of IA; and Commonwealth
Edison 252.. off 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
Explanation Stands

With becoming modesty be
did not dispute this explanation.
He added that he had tried
10 administer the billions en-
trusted 10 the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation aieHs sound
business principles. that he was
not al all ashamed OF the or
ganization's record.
The indisputable truth is that
the RFC was one governmental
body which didn't toss out bill
lions and billions recklessly.
Mr.. Jones. while not ignoring
political considerations. consist
emily sought TO protect taxpay-
ers' money.
He performed this delicate
task extraordinarily effectively.
Not infrequently he actually
earned ultimate profits on his
transactions.
I gathered that a new presi-
dent has been picked for the
RFC 10 succeed Emil Schram
who, on July !, becomes presi-
dent Of the New York Stock Ex-
change. An official announce
ment by the President may be
expected any day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-28
Parade TO Spur


BATTLE CREEK. June %. -
Hoping to stimulate interest IN
the local campaign to raise $1,000
for the United Service Organiza-
ton. city leaders, troops from
Fort Custer, and mothers of army
men will march tomorrow through
the down I own area Of Battle
Creek.
Although the campaign was
scheduled to =end-last- Monday,
officials were forced to continue
the drive when less than 30 per
cent of the quota was reached at
that time.
Included in the march will be
a 28-piece band. two battalions Of
soldiers and heavy artillery units
furnished by the 184th Field Ar
tillery. mothers of soldiers, repre-.
sentatives Of the six service or
ganizat lions which are members OF
the USO, and civic leaders. Mem
bers of the American Legion will
be represented by their 40 ct 8
train and perhaps by a band.
The parade will move from the
monument at 10 a. m. and end
at McCamly Park.