davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09

mcmhrance" from the student
body of old Linsdale University,
of which Mitchell also is president.
Business, civic and sports cir
Giles were represented at the
party. which was arranged by Ed
.Kierce. Fred c. Matthaei and
Dutch Marion were among the
'Linsdale representatives. Charles
f. (GuS) Dorais, councilman and
University OF Detroit athletic di-
rector, was at the speakers table.
Commissioner John Hettche and
Doug Mode were there from the
state athletic board.
A. A. Henninger, president of
the firm with which Mitchell is
connected, came from Syracuse,
~. Y, for the party. Clifford l..
Rugg and Lyn Brown combined as
masters of ceremony.
Greetings came by wire from
Frank +. Kenny. (. G. Boville
and Les Broderick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
DADA Election OF

Detroit Auto Dealers Associ-
atoms elections will be held in
60 days. due to an amendment
changing the number of direct
ors and the method of election
introduced at the annual meet
ing last night in the Statler
Hotel. AS a result President
James A. Mason and the rest
of the officers and the present
board Of directors will hold over.
The annual meeting brought
out $50 members and guests
last night. Principal speaker
was Ray Chamberlain, ex-Pack-
ard official who has just been
named executive vice president
of the National Auto Dealers
Association in Washington. Re-
port of Secretary Henry Whit
ing showed membership of 223
in the DADA, the largest in its
history.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
Auto
Graphs
War Brings Change
In Morale Of
Defense Workers
BY SILER FREEMAN

II was only a few weeks ago
that a labor leader was dis
cussing the situation in Detroit's
defense plants, especially the
auto companies who had under
taken arms contracts.
Labor has a tremendous re-
sponsibility," he said. But we
can't seem to awaken the men
i'm defense work that they are
not just doing a mere job, that
IL is something more than that.
"Morale Is far from what 1t
should be-" he admitted sorrow
fully. II wish we could wake
them up to what we're facing
in this country so that they
would not just go through the
motion but put their hearts and
souls into ii. They grouse about
how much money the employer
makes and how little they make.
But you can't buy morale by
raising wages constantly"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
Krduser, Angel.
on Mat

After an hour and a half mat
struggle in which Karol Krauser,
the junior heavyweight champion,
gave his heavier opponent some
Is pounds Krauser and the "Swed-
ish Angel quit the ring at the
Arena Gardens last evening all
even, no falls being scored in a
bout that kept the fans on edge
throughout.
Chief Bamba Tabu, the Indian,
and Gentleman Jack Claybourne,
leaping South African. were the
other winners Of the evening, the
Indian disposing of JOHNNY Silyy
in 1918 and Claybourne beating
Paul Orth in two straight falls IN
11:31 and TBS. frankie Clemens
and frankie Taylor wrestled a 30
minute draw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
Quality, Quantity Up

Today all this is changed. The
breath-taking events of the past
two days has turned that indif-
ference into a burning desire to
get the job over with.
Automobile executives have
noted this change with great
satisfaction and the new morale
is expected to be a vital factor
in the "all-out" production sched-
ules which are being worked out
to make the trickle of arms and
munitions and guns and tanks
into flood which will over
whelm the Japanese and all
other foes of democracy. The
quality and quantity of the work
turned out yesterday was by far
best since the defense program
was inaugurated, officials stated.
In every auto company. execu-
tives were in huddles yesterday.
Schedules were scanned. inven-
tories gone over and ideas
exchanged on how much improve
ment could be made in turning
out products for the government.
Asked for a statement on imme-
date plans, one high official
snapped:
"Give us chance to catch
our breaths. This thing Is just
as much of a surprise TO us as
to anybody else. But we're
working and II there's any place
where we can step up our out
put, we're going to do It,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
Truck Dealers Meet

Anticipating an unprecedented
demand for motor trucks to
meet the rapid expansion Of de-
tense industry in the Detroit
area in 1912, Dodge-Plymouth
dealers of Detroit and Wayne
County met yesterday to co-or-
dinate their forces and facilities
to assist industry. agriculture
and commerce in this section to
attain maximum efficiency In
truck transportation.
The meeting. held at the De-
troit regional office at the Dodge
main plant, was presided over
by L. F. Van Nortwick, Detroit
regional manager.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
Futures
Prices
Limited

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Com-
modify Exchange Administration
of the department of agriculture
today requested all supervised ex-
changes to restrict trading tomor-
row in a list of commodities to the
price ranges in effect under eX-
change regulations on Monday
December S, based on closing
prices on Saturday, December 6.
Commodities covered by the re-
quest were wheat. soybeans, but
ter, eggs and flaxseed.
Futures trading in all OF these
was up the limit at Mondays
close. The c. f. A. request, Of
ficials explained. means in effect,
that the limits which were in ef-
feet yesterday will remain in ef-
feet today.
Since these commodities were
up the limit yesterday futures
trading in them would not be per-
mitted TO increase further today,
it was pointed out.
The c. +. A. officials also ex-
planned that the spot market
prices are generally governed by
the futures prices and that limit
ing the latter will have the effect
of limiting advances in the spot
market.
To illustrate the effect OF this
request officials pointed out that
December wheat prices on the
Chicago Board of Trade closed al
S117l2 on Saturday and that the
permissible ranges yesterday were
S1.12le 10 S122i2. This future
was up the limit of Sl22i2, they
said. and if the c. f. AS request
is followed the price will not rise
further today.
Officials would not indicate
whether a similar request would
be made applying to trading on
Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09

Roy T. Mitchell, president of
Meadowbrook Country Club, is a
.l5-stroke handicap man in golf,
which isn't exactly what you'd call
hot stuff. But as a president he's
Itops--a par shooter if ever there
was one.
That's why close to 100 of Mead
owbrook's mightieSt male golfers
and friends turned out and paid
tribute 10 him at testimonial
dinner last night at the Book
Cadillac.
Starting his third year as the
clubs president, he was praised
as an able leader, a splendid golf
companion-and a real fellow
They said it with gifts, too.
Meadowbrook'S gift was a silver
platter, presented by William II.
Aston. the clubs Oldest active
member and chairman of its green's
There also was re
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
Crosse S Ankle
Not Broken;
To FACE Leafs
Sid Abel. Loser
OF Four Teeth.
Also to See Action

Fears that Don Crosse, Detroit
Red Wing center, had suffered a
broken ankle in the game with the
Montreal Canadiens were relieved
today by X-ray reports from Har-
per Hospital that the hockey star
has only a nerve injury, which VIII
not keep him from action against
Toronto Sunday night.
Crosse crashed 10 tho ice IN a
collision with Jack Portland, the
Canadiens' 245-pound defenseman,
in the second period. He finished
the game but complained of pain
in his left ankle after the game.
Crosse is the leader OF Detroits
high-scoring line which has al
ready lost one member. right wing
Eddie Wares. Ii is expected that
Wares will be back 10 face the
Maple Leafs Sunday.
Manager Jack Adams announced
that Sid Abel will also be IN action
Sunday despite the loss of four
teeth as the result OF a crash
against the Canadiens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
Output Of Steel
Moves Back Up

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Steel
Operations for the week beginning
December 8 are scheduled at 97ia
per cent of ingot capacity against
81 6-10 per cent in the previous
week, a decrease of lilo Of / point,
or ITO of l per cent. according to
American Iron and Steel Institute.
A month ago the indicated rate
was So 6-10 per cent.
The following table gives COM
parison of the current schedule
with nearest corresponding week
of previous years, together with
changes from the week immedi-
ately preceding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
7 10 Start Life Terms
For Attacking Woman

PONTIAC. Dec. 9.-Two De-
troit Negroes, captured recently
following an attack on a 27-year-
old Detroit woman on West Eight
Mile road October 3, were being
prepared today for transfer 20
Jackson prison 10 serve life terms.
A third Negro drew Is to 30
years. They are Eddie Collins, q,
and f. j. Ivey. 20. both of Detroit.
and Lonnie Collins, u, Of Royal
Oak township.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
Metal Markets

New York and wholesale nonferrous
metal quotations supplied by Federated
Metals Division. Detroit: Spot 20 per cent
tin. nominal New York, Sac future tin,
sac; lake grade copper. delivered Midwest,
II. eIectroytic spot. smelter. IL casting
copper Ills: ST Louis lead. $40; 81.
Louis zinc s25. New York antimony, IL;
vircn aluminium. i5c.
OpM expects 10 issue stop sap order on
tin conservation nv telegraph today 20 con-
sumers no requisition Of privately held
stock now contemplated. refined tin stock
estimated AZ il6 600 long tons Export
copper, II 25i resale, II. Free sterling
exchange. Host.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
Rubber Conference OF

If any industry was hard hit
by the sudden hostilities in the
Far East, it is the rubber man.
uturers. A ough rubber
stocks have been built up over
the past few months, it was well
known that an outbreak of war
in the Pacific would shut off the
biggeSr ooufce of supply and
leave them in a bad way.
1t had its repercuSsion in De-
treit when the General Tire and
Rubber Company called off a
two-day conference with dealers
slated here for today and
Wednesday. The meeting was
slated to be an important one,
with plans for 1912 to be formu-
lated and policies discussed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
Ex-BoofIegger Must
Face Perjury Trial

PONTIAC, Dec. 9.-M yron
Franks. erstwhlle keeper Of the
oft-raided Fisher Hotel in Baldwin
avenue and ex-bootlegger, must
stand trial in Circuit Court on
charge of perjury before the one
man Pontiac vice grand jury.
Judge Charles p. Webster, who
heads the grand jury, bound
Franks over for trial and con-
tinued his bond at $4,000. two
SuretieS, at the conclusion of his
preliminary hearing in municipal
court late yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
MISC Students Asked
To File NeWDraftDat

EAST LANSING, Dec. Gin
accordance with a prewar order
from Louis b. Hershey, sclective
service director all Michigan State
College students of draft status
today were asked TO attend gen.
eral convocation by President
John A. Hannah.
President Hannah stated that
students who were registered last
July or previously should attend
the meeting at p. m. Thursday in
Fairchild Theater to fill out infor-
nation cards for national head
quarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
Eyes on Washington

Among our foremost men Of
affairs in industry, finance, BUSH
ness, there is less apprehension
over what the security markets
may do than over how Washing
ton may treat industry, finance,
business.
The feeling is widespread thu
Washington still harbors burea
Gratis occupying high positions
whose consuming objective is to
bring all private enterprise un-
der the heel Of government. to
"socialize" the nation by reforms
designed 10 distribute wealth,
TO supplant our democratic sys-
TEN with something approaching
totalitarianiSm.
Although President Roosevelt
announced an unlimited emer-
gency' months ago, some Of the
most ardent and most influential
reformers found they couldn't
run as wild as they wished be-
cause they lacked legislative au-
tnOTlty.
Now that we are in a state Of
war, many responsible employers
fear that Washingtonians will
become emboldened to 60 farther
along dictatorial lines.
The hope is expressed that
President Roosevelt will keep a
reasonable rein on his ultra
radical lieutenants. that he will
subordinate everything TO win
ming the war.
Would not public opinion en-
dorse such a policy? Have not
the public, as revealed by vari-
Gus polls" and other Soundings
OF sentiment, expressed greater
satisfaction over the conduct OF
industry thus far than with the
conduct OF labor leaders and OF
Washingtons handling of de-
fense-and expenditures?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
Roxy Faces Russell
In Fairyiew Feature

Rebel Russell. Tennessee
"scuffler." will face Walter Roxy,
former electromagnetic cham
pion, in the two in three fall, hour
time limit wrestling feature in
Fairview Gardens tonight. Carl
Papke and Frank Taylor meet in
the two in three fall semi-windup
while Harold Chaundy meets Bob
Freeze. Alabama newcomer, in the
one-fall opener at $50 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
Forbes
Wall Street Reaction
Would Seem to Refufe
Old Financial Adaee
BY b. c. FORBES


"wall Street can stand an
thing but uncertainty"
The stock markets immediate
reaction to our precipitation into
the war by Japan would seem to
refute that old, old financial
adage. Stocks were thrown over
at the opening on Monday, rail-
lied a little before noon. but
resumed their down course after
Congress declared war, and fin
ished the day with two to four
point losses strewing the list.
In high financial circles the
prevailing view for some time
has been that the first effect IL
we plunged into all out war
would be injurious to stock quo
tations, that for a time rather
heavy losses might be suffered,
but that steadiness would there
after set in. paving the way for
recovery, the extent of which
would be influenced by actual
war developments and by war
prospects.
The markets action thus far
has been according 10 expecta-
tons. Panickyness didn't erupt.
Liquidation in the first hour and
again after noon was fairly ex-
tensive and insistent. But buyers
were found. at orderly recess
sions, for all offerings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
Scent Payment
By Michigan Silica

Michigan Silica Company de-
clared a dividend of ) cents on
the common. payable December
% to holders of record December
90 bringing total payments for
the year to ID cents, the same as
in 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
Death lakes Flint Man. ~

FLINT. Dec. 9.-Antoine J.
Groulx, 79, for 26 years a Flint
resident, was dead today after a
lingering illness. He died at the
home of son, Armand, 1926 La
verne street. Services will be
conducted at 9 a. m. Thursday
from st. Charles Church at Che
boygan,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
Eagles Five Whips
Trotters Third Time

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 9. - Detroit
Eagles, pro champs. took their
third victory in a row from Har-
lem Globe Trotters, 27-19, here
last night. The Eagles have lost
one to the Trotters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
MO Hockey
WINDSOR

FIRST PERIOD
1-Windsor: Johnson ~(Jones), rs.
Penalty--Zunich.
SECOND PERIOD
2--Paris: Zunich. ~
3-Windsor. Fitzgerald (Loree, Crossman), .
IL AZ
4-LWindsor: Smith Loreel. 1912.
5--Paris: Buckoyitch tRuelle, Zunioh)
1910
Penslties-Zunich. Loree
THIRD PERIOD
6--Windsor: Jones tSmith), 3.25.
Paris Levine Chadwick, ROCKWELL, ,
1927
s--Paris. Zunich, 14;27.
Penalties-Norris. Buckovitch. Johnson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
Marine News
DETROIT

UP-Parks cleared p. m. Monday, Pan.
oil arrived 345, Watt arrived s25. OAK.
wood cleared s:25, MeNoil arrived $40
Munsen cleared 100. Alpena arrived 2:15
a m. Tuesday: Young arrived 40. CON
Power arrived 720 sumatra arrived 30
Sierra arrived 7:35, Tate arrived S, Red
Crown cleared $40
poWN-E. +. Johnson. 2 D. m. Monday.
MCLAUGHLIN, 3:i5; Elba, ago; Fiteb
cleared $3.50 Mathiott cleared 3.ts. k
cleared 4:l0, Edenborn. f25; EitSge
:o5; Dahlke arrived 6.15. schoellkoyf
cleared sos. j. A. Campbell. 7:2O; Panotl
cleared s:10, Cambria. 1880; AdrIatic'
midnight; Arcturus. 1910 A. m. Tuesday:
Tampieo clesred i245. New York News
/ 40; Judge Hart, I;t5. How, a.io. NJ.
oil cleared 315; MACPHERSON. 3:20: r. n.
Iaylor, $50; Algosoo. 4:05: James Mazda
cleared 6:25; Clement cleared 7; Me-
bury cleared 7.i0; McPherson cleared.
Judge Hart cleared, Alpena cleared 7:i0.
barkhamstead Constitution cleared 7:55.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
Glass Up!
Price Boost Of 10 to II Pet.
Is First Change in S Years

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 9.--Ameri-
can Window Glass Company has
prices of window glass
10 TO IL per cent.
This marks the first change In
price for this commodity since
1926.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
Scratches
international New. Service Wire

CHARLES TOWN
Weather, cloudy; track, fast.
First Race - Desert Flower. Hearts
Entwine. Sweet Zaca, Aboots Chant,
Firearms Rskabit.
Second Race ~ Stonehsven, osofree,
Tavern, Taut, Raylight. Queen Meadow.
Third Race - Eleanor o., Peetomsr,
Shasta Lark. My Baby. Jean Lee. Grand
Duke.
Fourth Race--sir Echo. Junior Prom.
Shelby King, Try Flying. Dabs. Owalier.
Fifth Race Court Blenheim, Bold
Risk. Jewel Song. Canslip.
sixth Race--ivy X. Idle Night. Tiny
Trick. Bar Ship. Ara Ornis, DARK Ace
Fingers, Huppy, Legal Light, Ace Call.
Eighth Race tsubstituts) -Declared on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
Production First

Menaced from both oceans.
cannot the people be depended
upon 10 rate production above
7 olitics. above Shortsighted
squabbles between rival labor
groups. above schemes aiming
at fastening permanent goveIzSs
mental strait Jackets on d
economy?
Let us conhne our fighting to
foreign foes.
Copyright, 1891, by b. c. FORBES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
MANSFIELD
TOLEDO

Turney. f,32
2=Tplcdo. Duncan GArmstronPf us.
Penalties Williams, Lewis, Hrdlicka.
SECOND PERIOD
3-Tolcdo Olson tFauria. Horeckb s AZ,
4-Toledo Fauria (Armstrone, Duncan)
1887.
5-Toledo. Olson (Baudino), 1907.
6--Toledo Olson tHoreck Baudino), Is 10.
Toledo Ruelle (ProulX, Duncan, 19:21.
Penalties-None.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
sAULT STE. MARIE

UP Monday, nothing: Emperor. Code.
rich, 30 a. m. Tuesday.
DOWN Ericsson, . 30 m Monday;
Lackawanna, II. Capt G d secord,
30 , m; Norco. $50; Perseus. q a. m.
Tuesday
Northwest strong; showing; tsmpers-
ture al above.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
Dividends

Radio Corporation OF America
declared a dividend Of 20 cents on
the common, payable January %
TO stock of record December 10.
The previous payment was the
same AMOUNT, January 81, 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
Lions Hoping
For Luck in
Football Draw
Also Seek Players
Who Have Deferred
Draft Classification
Continued from First Sport Page)

CONTINUED from First Sport Page
Spearfish Normal and Slippery
Rock. They have received reports
from 500 coaches, from scouts and
newspapermen. Members of the
staff secuted important games
from coast 10 coast. They have
file after file crammed with infor-
nation they will use in making
their selections.
Owner Mandel and Edwards
have their minds almost made up
on the players they would like
men who would fill the gaps and
fit into Edwards style of play.
but the odds are against any club
getting the men ii wants.
400 CHOICES
There will be a list of at least
400 players to pick from on the
big board when the draw starts.
Two hundred of these will be
named by the league. They will
include all the standouts. the ALL
Americas like Bill Dudley of Vir-
ginia. Bruce Smith of Minnesota.
Vince Banonis of Detroit and Bob
Westfall of Michigan. Then there
will be at least 200 others whose
names the clubs will supply. addi-
tional men in which they are
interested.
Here's where the gamble starts.
With 10 clubs each drawing 20
men YOU have one chance in 10 OF
drawing the man you want on the
first round. After that it has been
shown that only so per cent of
the drafted players sign pro con-
tracts. In the end it is at least
20 to ! against your signing
player you want.
Other factors will reduce the
clubs chances this year. Even
though q player may not be taken
for the army there will be more
profitable openings in civilian life
which may take him from the pro
gridiron. The draft will cause
many vacancies in high school
coaching ranks which will be Of
fered 10 the graduates. High wages
and steady employment on defense
jobs will take many others. The
pro league may have to boost
salaries plenty.
DETROIT GETS 5TH
Detroit will get fifth choice this
year because the clubs draw in
the order in which they finished
the league season. Pittsburgh will
get the first choice on the first
round this time, followed by Cleve-
land, Philadelphia, Chicago Cardi-
nails, Detroit Washington, Brook
lyn. New York Giants and either
Chicago Bears or Green Bay Pack
erS. These two clubs will flip a
coin because they tied.
ON the second round only The
five weaker clubs get choice.
That will include Detroit. The
third round goes all the way
around, but on the fourth only the
FIVE low clubs get their picks.
Then until the finish the draw
goes all the way around. At the
conclusion the five strongest teams
each take two men to round out
their 20.
Mandel and his aides are going
to take their enormous file and
an equal amount Of aspirin to Chi
.cago for the big drawing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09

MACK.DLVD. REC. co. 1888 y, .AT .s,s AVE-
The Home Of Husband and wife Tournament.
Open Bowling All Day Saturdays and Sundays,
NEW fAIRVIEW 1889 !. NJ JEFFERSON ,,55
opsn Bowling Today from 8 A. NJ UnuI 7 ard
After u. on Friday Until ard After p. N,
nj YMplc REF NATIONAL a, GRAND RIVER
VI WI ~ nLVi Free PARKING. re. 2.s6S6
~ Alleys. New and Modern. Rsthskslisr.
Open Bo~linu All Day Saturdays ard Sundays.
PALACE REC ,, s'1 s. ssS wS,., p, rt o SIS,
Bowlinu Until Pm. and After II. Harold Allen,
Instructor.
PALMER PARK woSs sssoIS Shn "a TO- 's ssa,a
70 BrunsNiek Alleys. Food and Cocktail Lounges.
fee Instruction BY eleanor Brown.
pt LYnIIIu ssl7 JOS. cAmPhU
In UlVW MADISON i54S
opon Alleys Daily FROM A. NJ 10 A. IA.
Air.condlionsd. coesisu Bar.
RAINBOW REC. 'o''' G ~ ssS, AVE.
opsn Bc-linq 10 p. NJ. After II Pm.
free INSTRUCTIONS TO p. N.
RITTER REC I'1zs IAsG at CHALMERS
op,n Boaiino Az psy saturday, and sundays.
Cocktail Bar Nosaehord Music NIGHTLY.
PM LWllE 7oio PURITAN wv. 1880
nULAUllC Andy Vanpaps VIII Give Free
Irs,fus,ios FROM 90 Ia $ 90 p N. ard Trick
shoi tEhibiiion a. ~ p. ~ Mere ososmbS IS.
STATE FAIR 70 , 1850 s sSS. T.e. Of IN.
world ~ lanes free Instruction BY tdfth
schultz 20 5 y ~ Opsn Alleys After s.30.
Uncur err cADIEUN AND EVANSTON
NUVUL NLU' ~. St20
opsa Alleys Uriu p. ~ ard After ". Al OG,
SATURDAY ard sunday free lnstfuotions Anytime
WCcT nETpnlT sl2i MICHIGAN AVE
WEoI VI inUtI NEAR WYOMING
OReaon $3.50 ooen BoNiina To-day Until
1P NJ ard . to A. n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09
THIRn PERInn

s-Toledo; Baudino (Horeck, Ruelle), 40
p Toledo. Duncan (Fauria), 6;32
l0--Toledo: Baudino cFrouxl. l4.44
Mansfield. Ward ,BocchinD, 81.
y Mansfield Ward, 1921
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09

Greyhound Corporation declared
an extra dividend of % cents on
the common and a regular QUAR-
terly common dividend Of Is cents.
both payable December 20 to stock
of record December 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-09

"Wall Street can stand an. 81
thing but uncertainty"