davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Hayes Go.
Completes
Financing

Delivery Of contract To Hayes
Manufacturing Corporation, Grand
Rapids calling for more than
S5.000.000 worth of outer wings,
including spare parts. for Brewster
Aeronautical Corporations model
$40 bomber, was announced today
following the completion of financ-
ing arrangements for Hayes
through A. w. Porter & Co, Inc.
bankers for the company.
Delivery of the contract was
accompanied by a first payment
of S1.33S, 4S0 and Hayes received
S450000 payment for 100000
shares of common stock.
Rensselaer, w. Clark. was elected
director and president of Hayes
Manufacturing Corporation. Will
liam B. Cudlip and Ira A. Moore
were also named directors.
Normal business of Hayes has
more than doubled in the last few
months. Combined backlog OF
orders on the company's books
including aircraft parts. is the
largest in the last 10 years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Martin Co. TO Expand

The Glenn l. Martin Com
panyr eldest aircraft manufac-
turing concern in continuous
service in the United States. is
also about TO become the largest,
it was revealed by Glenn l..
Martin. president of the firm.
In announcing the signing of its
government facilities contracts
Martin made the following dis
closures:
The Martin Company will OPP
crate three huge factories. two
at Middle River, Md, and the
third at Omaha. Neb.
Building operations will start
Immediately on the Omaha
plant which is being built by the
army and which will be finished
by November. The Baltimore
company will assemble Martin
bomberS at Omaha from sub
assemblies and parts supplied by
automotive and other nonaero-
nautical enterprises.
The Baltimore factories will
employ $4,000 men by Spring of
1912, from the total of 1900
now on the pay rolls. The
Omaha personnel will depend on
the extent of the subcontracting
eventually done.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Initiation Of Demand

A concrete example is fur
nished by an extremely temper
ate sta tenn ent issued by
President Robert c. Stanley of
the International Nickel Com
pany II set a most worthy
example during the World War
by refraining from joining the
all-but- universal price-boosting
procession.
Warns President Stanley:
ut seems apparent that there
II initiation OF demand rs COM
pared with real consumption"
This level-headed. non-specula-
tive business leader deprecates
such action. The price of nickel
t3o cents) has not been marked
up l cent pound since war
was declared in Europe on
Sept. 3, 1889. Therefore no
need for governmental regula-
ton of the price of this basic
material
The supplies OF nickel avail
ableetO the United States mar
ket." observes Mr.. Stanley.
"have beer brought to record
heights. Beginning in the latter
half Of 1910. the rate of de-
liveries has been about double
that Of any previous year.
THE immediate calls for
nickel by the nickel consuming
industries In the United States
are considerably larger than the
supply which Is now being pro-
vided. II Is questionable, how
ever, whether the actual United
States needs for nickel. as re-
fiected by the consumption Of the
products of the nickel-consum-
ing industries, exceed the avail
able supply"
Steel producers and aluminium
producers have reported similar
overbuying
Such tactics, al such a time.
are unpatriotic. They can act
only as a boomerang. Worse
still. they can but grievously
aggravate governmental dicta-
ton.
Copyright. 1871. by r c. Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Leads TO Slavery

Thus he makes no distinction
between productive employment
and unproductive eXertion. One
job is as good as another-just
make EN- work, The great fall
lacy of MARKHAM economics is
that il treats labor-time as if
il were an absolute value, and
the only source Of value. So
Ezekial and his ilk argue as if
enough work is created p in the
army. in the shell factory. in
the Passamaquoddy sink-hole.
and in the government buildings
where all these wastes are init
ated and supervised. we Will
have full employment"
All this leads to slavery.
Pit follows that he pays no
attention 10 individual choices,
market values. and the price
system, which are the essence of
democracy in economic life.
. 36He argues that individual
savings is bad. and holds that
the government should 10 our
investing for US Thus he advo-
Gates government spending 10
counterbalance excess savings
He proposes procedures 10 in
. crease individual security and
: reduce the pressure to save -
which is just another way 10 say
. socialism.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Forbes
Overbuyine
Unpa+riotic;
Will Hurt All
BY b. C. FORBES

Is il going to be forcefully
brought home to a lot of people
in business that il does not pay.
I over-reach. to try to take adj
vantage of others?
Many reports reveal that there
has been widespread abnormal
buying of materials and other
things likely to become scarce
because of defense requirements.
Under ordinary conditions,
laying in more than normal sup
plies is not Objectionable. Indeed.
many concerns, headed by men
of keen judgment. have made
better than ordinary profits by
stocking up heavily at the right
time.
But conditions today are not
ordinary: they are extraordi-
nary. We are neck-deep in an
emergency.
Circumstances alter cases.
Actions perfectly legitimate in
peace time can be Objectionable
under war conditions-and. al
though we are not avowedly at
war. this country is. for all
practical purposes, on a war
basis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
WarnsU.S. Posts
Used TO Spread
CoIIe(tivism
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics. -. Y. University
The publication and use Of
textbooks which teach that sell
fish materialiSm Is the only force
that motivates men. Is bad. The
same goes for those which teach
that there is nothing true but
change. and which play down.
the existence of lasting general
principles. These things tend 10
destroy our admiration for the
ideals Of our early leaders. They
pervert the lessons of history
and promote wild and wastetul
experiments with new notions,
just because they seem new.
This is the evil of the sort
of half baked, radical textbook
which Doctor Robey is exposing.
/ have in mind the case of a
college textbook on the history
of economic thought. II was
written by person who settled
in England. He wrote for a
Communist paper. on the side,
but taught economics by day.
Now he has migrated 10 our
country, and has penetrated into
the faculty OF one of our col
legeS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Farmers Market

AppT EsS Deitcious fapcy 50 nm No
81 ~ -5 Crecpings No 7srtT
q, o. 49,. ~, -, "a ron,a,hans
81 80 gu 20 aug ooo oorI, 81 1s
" d" go 90 NJ oool,Si Ok
~ :. ~ ~ Sil"ss - !. su' ~ 9
ss ~, 80 NJ co. ~ NJ 7scaSI
- - " ~" ~ -,
NJ Me ~ :. "a tsneS' 90 % ou. No.
. - - - -, " -, =, "a
l. - = NJ s'eelS' req 81 <oP l-'V
ou - pg ,oKa
-Eh 1Apb4 ' = NO l. si.-'H
- pH -, - o'' g, so IN
hr.NN ~ f-Nl'iN r 40. l. Si''o '.'"'
oon nrt Np, 'oe r s,loae.. sn
pph,pp,cEo q" %, no o- ~. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Fifth Column

You would think that after
what has happened under Stain.
we would not tolerate such
doctrines. You would think that
after the complete failure OF the
New Deal economic program,
Mordecai Ezekial who has had
so much 10 do with it, wouldn't
have the nerve TO come back for
more. You would think that his
frank admission that he wants
'-the same means that the
Facist countries used con-
quer unemployment, woul {
show him up.
But this company in the fifth
column keeps boring in gnaW-
ing at the very vitals OF de-
mocracy that is founded upon
individual freedom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Extend ChrysIer Meets

Sales executives of the Chrys-
Ter division are extending to the
Southwest and Pacific coast the
series of meetings that proved
successful in the eastern sec
tions. President David A. Wal
lace is covering this itinerary to
inform dealers and distributors
of the current status of the
automotive industry with re-
gard to the defense program.
President Wallace has already
covered New Orleans. Houston.
FL Paso, Phoenix and Los
Angeles. He will be in San Fran
cisco on March 3: Portland. Ore.
on March 5. and Seattle, Wash,
on March Z.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Benndix
Volume
At Peak

SOUTH BEND, Feb. 27-Cur-
rent sales volume indicates prob
ability that business of BendiX
Aviation Corporation in the cur
rent quarter will equal that of the
three months ended December,
1910, the largest quarter in the
corporations history.
The company's fiscal year ends
September 30 and material in
crease in volume from the present
record breaking level should be
experienced in the final half of
the companys year as expanding
facilities swing into operation.
Present plans call for peak pro-
duction by about September.
As compared with a backlog of
unfinished business amounting TO
S37 100000 on JAN /. 1910, and
S95 900 900 on Sept. 30. 1910. cur
rent backlog has scared 10 over
5000. 100000, which is scheduled
for completion by the middle of
1912 The increase in the back
log since September last has come
about in spite of the record break
ing deliveries.
What the increase in volume has
done to profits was shown by the
December quarter After making
an allowance of S2.054714 for eX-
cess profits tax. the corporation,
including its domestic subsidiaries.
showed a net of S2,S35. 32l. COM
pared with S1.39S.SS9 in the same
period of 1889. This was equal to
S1.35 per share for the December
quarter compared with 81 cents
wear ago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Gross Exaeeeration

His book is characterized by
a completely matepalistic inter
probation of history, and by a
gross eXaggeration of the i'm
portance of Karl Marx as an
economist. All this is as COM
pletely subversive of American
ideals and institutions as any
one could imagine. Like Saps,
however. we let him bore in
because he is so objective %
and has such an attractive per-
sonality.
He knows what he wants, and
bores in assiduously.
Perhaps even worse than this
sort of thing is the way certain
persons bore into government
jobs, and use their positions as
government officials" to spread
the collectivist ideas. AS gov
eminent officials they would
tear down the foundations of
our government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Self-Reeulation

Every sensible citizen realizes
the essentially of doing every
thing possible to keep our econ
omy functioning as nearly
normally as feasible. Every
sensible citizen wants to avoid
compelling the government TO
act arbitrarily. Every sensible
citizen would rather see indus
try. business. consumers. volun-
tarily apply self-regulation than
to have Washington forced to
step in and exercise rigid con-
troll. peremptory priorlties. ~
But evidence aoCumulates that
in various vital fields too. many
concerns and individuals have
been strenuously striving 10
steal a march over others, espe-
cially over competitors. Fore
seeing possible shortage, they
have rushed in and stocked up
far beyond usual
With what result?
ready Washington has
deemed ii necessary TO impose
priorities. 10 impose rationing
to put stop to undue advance
purchasing.
The prospect is that. unless
exemplary self-restraint be
exercised. such action will have
10 be extended in many other
directions.
Thus, over-reachers not only
bring retribution on their own
heads. but impel. even compel,
the government 10 interfere
more and more in the function
ing of industry and business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Way TO Progress

British authorities have
pointed the way to national
progress, After World War l. in
1925. the liberal party land
committee put out a notable
study entitled The Land and
the Nation II urged strength
ening the British economy
through rehabilitating home
agriculture
The thesis of the study fol-
lows,
The prosperity of the town
depends on that of the country:
that of the nation on both. The
strength of our country life.
whether measured by the out
put of food or by the number of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Feature Cadillac 80

Spring showings of the Cadil-
lac 60 Special will feature that
company's showrooms during the
next few-Weeks.- s.
I'VE have selected this car
for emphasis among the six
SERIES explained ID. +. Ahrens.
general sales manager, because
II combines utility Mith-,-raFe
beauty"
As the chief 1871 style contri.
button of the Sixty Special. Ahrens
cited the unusual fender design
that for the first time carries the
front fender into the door.
This innovation has added
extreme grace and enhanced the
low, fleet lines of the body" he
said. ut Is almost certain that
this idea win win great favor in
future automobile designs"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
international News Service e

As gallant Great Britain faces
the critical period Of the war.
subtle Marian propaeandlstS
have been seeking 10 gain a
debating point.
There has been a glib assump-
ton that after the war Great
Britain will turn from an enter
prise system toward greater coll
leCtlNiZatlOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Scratches

International News service Wire
At HIAI.IAH PARK
Weather. cloudN track. fast
First Race-fnscogert. Niolante. LADY
Clipper. All Mhims
Second Race--Takit frome. GAY Balko,
Iosie's Pal. Couleedam.
Third Race-PerIette SaNttar, White
Hope. Buttermilk. sir REWARD. Don
Fecos. High Blame. -paleo. Honey B0at.
Fourth Race-fancy Free. Loely
Dawn. Mere silver. Humeward Baund
Finh Race-Ranker Jim. Mystrr, Lad.
trooning FoN, ChappN sea.
sixth Kace-NoodN ale Lass. Multitude.
Eighth Raee-Lnlre Nous, Oddesa's
Pride, >aNunian.
At oAKLAWN PARk
Weather. clear. track. heavy
Serund Kace-Iat Rose tray Verse.
Third Raer->peedN Booger
At HAVANA
-Nr5ttrr, raining trark sloppy
First Race--Roll- Nice. PIaNki. Tenn
peramental, Mini r. The Bouncef.
tarnlina HID
second Race-Best Butter. Squawker.
MANY Moons Dnnnas aI,-tsuud FRIDAY.
Young PlaNtime
Third Rs.es-Aoonburn Rrbckah. Part
Curtis. Misinformer. Crashaw. PATTI
Donna.
Fourth Race-MichiIllnda. Arabaehe.
Kin Mag. Besinana. Miss Mint Drop.
fttth Racr-SiStsT pelgh. founora,
Bugie Bell. GUINEA Lad. Texas Tony
sixth Race-Ida Tarp. Campo falso.
Grand VITA.
seventh Raee-~hrtfa Rrooni. f,ntc Sou
Nenir. Oakw0od Belle. Winchester.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Urge Careful Adults

The committee further held
that British foreign economy
policy rested OF unreliable eSti-
mates of International balances
Of paymentSA and then urged
careful n3Tohal bookkeeping
concerning Britaln's true trade
and findncial position vis-a-vis
the rest lof the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Charts Business Trend

The trend of American bust
ness and the national economy
during the remainder of the
year is to be charted by Walter
S Mack Jra industrial executive.
in a broadcast over the Column
bia network on Saturday. He
will speak on the Changing
American Industrial Scene"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Metal Markets

New York and wholesale nonferrous
metal quotations supplied by Federated
Metals Division Detroit Spot 90 per cent
tin. nominal New York 81 50 future Tin.
so so. lake grade copper delivered Md
west ~ eleetrolytic spot, sneliern i2a
II 50 casting copper 1925 81 Louis
lead 50. st Louis zinc 7 IS. New York
anthony IL virgin aluminium II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Celebrates 18Th Birthday

Otto II. Sheriff in the invest
ment business here for 40 years
celebrated bis sixty fifth birthday
"Wednesday He wa, manageE Of
the Clark. Childs e. Co. office fU
several years and now - associ-
sted with Merrill Lynch-E A.
Pierce & { ksatt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Get Big Slice Of Melon

Pontiac Motor employees re-
ceived 1898 in common stock
and cash under the General
Motors savings and investment
plan this year. Each participant
who paid 500 into the savings
fund during 1885 received a cash
settle ment of approximately
SLAB and one share of GIN
common.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Livestock Markets

CATTLE-Receipts 500: market slow
and steady choice to prime yearlines dry
led. Sll. 13a II so. good to choice year
lings,, dry fed. $40 500 IL SO. choice 10
prime heavy steers. dry fed Sll 25a I2 rs .
good TO choice heavy steers. dry fed, SO rs
all: fair 70 good heavy steers and
heifers S9G 10; good butcher steers and
heifers, IS son 50: fair TO good grass
steers and heifers. 81 SOFAS 50: butcher
cattle. S6n7: best cows 50. 500 rs.
butcher cows. s6ao $50; cutter cows, IS so
down; best light butcher bulls. s7.501s:
best heavy Weight bologna. S7.25a7 rs
medium weight bologna bulls S6-sns4 = rs !,
Hight common bulls. S3n650: stock bulls.
feeders. Ssd 10 so; common 90 fair stock
ers and feeders. $50 50; mixers and
springers. S65 u 80.
VEAL CALVES Receipts 500: marke,
fair -good---&ll- ~ sst--r~-uuds, 50. 81
n II; culls and common, SIHS.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 800;
market 25c to so higher, hest lambs xli
fair to good 50 Boa 10 so. seconds. So sou
ESQ skips. xfg7. best light sheep. $50
8 so heavy fat sheep S15; culls and
common 50 500 50.
HOGS Receipts. 1000 market steady 10
SC higher good and choice 200 To 23o
lbs S.; 900 70 $50 his 81 So. $50 10
200 lbs. 81 90; $50 10 27o lbs 81 so
27O 10 300 lbs 81 10 heavies. 800 10
325 lbs 81 20 325 10 $50 ms 81 $50
10 400 ms So 20. 400 10 $50 lbs. Sc 81
ft,,ie.,s 50 % 7Ts 5u- lights. So 75g7; pigs.
Sc Is. stays, S. 25a 80,
CHIcAGHF 2T.=tfSS1-HOGS- Re-
ceipts. 10, 500. market steady; holdovers.
900 top. S. bulk s7aaA. -heartesT
81 35W Z SO. mediums, sF5Oms lights.
S725Hs; light lights s73 ]. IS. packing
sows. So 500 Z rs: pigs, S617.
CATTLE Receipts. 5000. market steady.
Calves: Receipts 500: steady. Beef steers.
Choice. Sli 50ni5. medium. 81. 500 II 80;
yearlings, ssni4s75 Butchers. Heifers.
81 5Odi2. cows Ss.50ms75. bulls S6n
stockers: steers. S7H II. cows and heifers'
SHEEP Receipts. ~ 900. market steady;
lambs SO .6gM II. common, sea- TO-
syesrlinFs $50 rs feeders, ssH TO- ewes.
Hus25.
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH Feb. 2S.- tNSD-CAT-
TLE-Receipts 100 active and steady.
steers choice. s12a 30 medium TO good,
50 5oTi2: common. 81 10000. heifers.
medium to good 81 5Ons 50 common. $50
7 50. cows. medium 10 good ssu7. can
ners and cutterr 81 5Ou6; bulls, good to
choice. Ssas common 10 medium. s6u7 so.
HOGS Receipts 400, steady. iBO-is0
lbs ss0s Is $50 800 lbs ss259s.fO.
pa $50 lbs $3.50 2S1-290 lbs 81
Ills iO0-i50 lbs. SO 5Oa7 IS; roughs. 81
us Is.
Hercules Powder Company de-
clarcd a dividend of 60 cents on
the common. payable March p, TO
stock OF record March Ia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Exchange Seat Price
Remains at $4,000

NEW YORK. Feb. 27-Arrange-
ments had been made today for
the sale of a New York Stock
Exchange seat at $4,000. un-
changed from the previous trans
action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Detroit Poultry

Market easy. hens over 81. lbs-ize-
under tbs. NC, cocks. iOu 12c stsvs
lie leghorn hens. 2 lbs, and up Isc. rock
broilers "a lhA-aHa-tttr- etc rapons
Tbs and up 23c. under 7 lbs. ale. rsb-
bits. lbs and up. i4c
EGGS Market steady Current receipts,
15a.c. undergrades. 13A n 14c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
4O( Dividend Again
By Parke Davis

Parke. Davis & Co. has de-
clared a dividend of 40 cents,
payable March 81. to stock of
record March Is. A like amount
was paid January .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Grain Futures
&c to 5sc Lower
International News service Wire

CHICAGO. Feb. 27-Wheat fu-
lures opened SIC down today. corn
hc 10 i4c off and oats isc lower.
WHEAT-May. $50 SO &c; July,
1872 a 7Sssc; September. 7S%c.
CORN-May. SOS a 60l2c; July.
60ssc: September. 59Ac.
OATS-MaV 3Sc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27

International salt Company and
subsidiaries in the year ended De-
cembcr 81 shows a net profit of
1856. 03i. equal 10 S39S a share.
against Si62 l01 or $l92 a share
in 1859.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Toronto Stocks
MINING

Quotations supplied by Bongard Co.
Windsor. Prices In cents. Noon quota
tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27

Associated Breweries Of Canada,
Ltd. declared a dividend of 2o
cents on the common. payable
March 81, TO stock of record
March Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Hercules Powder Company d.

clarcd a dividend Of so cents on
the common. payable March 25, TO
stock OF record March Ia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
Outdoor Card
For Brewster
Eight Bouts On
Evening Program

The first outdoor boxing card
ever staged in the downtown dis
trict OF Detroit is scheduled for
Brewster playground Friday eve
ming. June %. The card will be the
feature OF Calvary Baptist Church
Women's drive.
Mrs. Lille Brooks, mother W the
heavyweight champion, Joe Louis.
and chairman of the Building Fund
committee. announced this week
that arrangements had been COM
pleted with Eddie Futch. boxing
coach Of the Brewster Recreation
Center boxing team, for staging
the show.
The card. as It has been planned.
will consist OF six bouts OF three
rounds each, and two special con-
tests OF FIVE rounds. bringing to-
gether some Of the best known box
ers in this area.
Louis. who will come 10 Detroit
Immediately after his bout with
Billy Conn, will handle the feature
bouts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
Andrew Louis Cooper's Death Recalls
Halcyon Days Of The Detroit Stars

The death Of Andrew Cooper in Waco. Texas. two
weeks sent the minds of old baseball fans back to the
days when John Tenny Blount of the Detroit
Stars and the late Andrew Rube Foster the helm
y the National Negro league
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
Watson Will Defend
His Decathlon Title

Bill watson. former captain
Of tho University Of Michigan
track team. viii defend his ma
tional dccathlon championship
in Akron. June II and % Wat
son won the national decaihlon
championship in Cleveland last
year.
The decaihlon viii he run or
in conjunction with the North
western Ohio AL track and
| field championships
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
"Y' Beefers Finish Strong But Its
Too Late To Catch Bridge Leaguers

"Y' Beefers' strong finish
was not enough to overtake
the Bridge Leaguers' comfortable
margin which they had established
in the previous session After the
second leg OF the match the beef
ers were definite underdogs and
were forced to fight an uphill bat
tie However the battling Beefers
had high hopes of staging come
hack in this final session hut the
high flying Leaguers coasied in TO
victory,
Leading the Beefers strong finish
were George sharpe and Hershel
Solomon first high. and Claude
Cooper and Franklin Lett, isecond
high. Coasting IN for the Bridge
Leaguers were Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Andrews. first high and George
Bass and John Stevens, second
high.
This was the initial tournament
between the Leaguers and The
Reefers for the Davis Motor Sales
Trophy which will he held each
year until one team has won il
three times.
Immediately following the tonr-
nament the Refers hanqueted the
Bridge Leaguers and Edward Davis
presented the trophy 10 the win
ncrs.
The Beefers claim this was Just a
warm-up for them because they
are looking forward 20 one OF their
pairs winning the Opn Pair cry
wide tournament sponsored by tho
Detroit Bridge league, To he play
Cd IN July
Among the ranking bridge play
crs of tho city that participated
were Mr. and Mrs. Rob Andrews.
Mrs William F;uckcr Sam Berry.
Miss Vera Olelorke. ". W. Rob-
eris. George Lewis. r. S,ringer.
Mrs Odessa Lett Van Bryan.
French Johnson. Mrs. Bertha Hub
bard Cook Clements and Miss
Georgia Bass. John stevens W,
Rhowc. Hudson. VIM VAST Glenn
ennis and Audrey Holland OF the
Detroit Bridge league The Beefers
we're Hershel solomon. George
sharpe Or. and Mrs. J, r. Gosgins,