davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Livestock Markets
DETROIT


CATTLE Receipts 900: market. SLOW
and steady. Choice 10 prime yesrlings dr.,
fed $40 10M1l.2a good TO choice year.
linEs DRY fed 500 1880; fair to good
heavy steers. dry fed So 50di0.ho. fail
10 good heavy steers. dry fed, 50. 500 9. nc
common butcher cattle. s1Gs25; besi
COWS 81 Son T.75; good butcher and cutter
COWS S71T so: Gamer COWS IS 2b0s25
old rims. 81 down. best butcher and heavy
bologna bulls Ss2h y s 80: medium weight
bologna bulls ~ 50ds light common bulls.
stockers ana feeders IS BOWL: common
20 fair stookers and feeders. s7Ws.50.
mixers and sprinEers. $50 a 90
VEAL CALVEs- Reoetpts. 700; market
steady Best calves sli.5O selects. si2
tar 90 good 500 II seconds, s.. 50uq so
culls aud common. 81. 50rs
SHEEP AND LANES Receipts, 50 80
market steady Best Spring lambs. Si2 n
- So fair 20 good So IL skips, IS down
best yesrlines. $40; good and common, -
down best sheep, Sids5 so fair 10 good.
~ 00H 80. cuils and common. 81 son 90.
HOGS Receipts. 500 market, pros.
poets steady; no quotations available early
today Mondays close follows Receipts.
2 500 market steady 20 Doc higher good
and choice 200 10 $50 lbs So 50, $50 to
heSvies' 300 TO a2s lbs. 50. 80. 325 to $50
lbs 50 IS roughs IS asa 3. so lights So
rs GOOD feeding piks. ss.25: shipping
pigs. so. STAYS s7.5007.75.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO June IL QNsl HoGs- Re.
celpts 1000. steday; FOLLOWERS, 1000 I;
iop, $40. bulk $1,000 9. 90. heavies SO 80
II = 90. mediums 80 sou 10: lights, 50 30
r. 10 light lights. ~ 25Hq.75. packing
sows, Ss.7h9s.35 pigs. ssne
CATElE Receipts Z 300, steady.
calves Receipts. 700. stSdy Beet steers
Choice, Sill 1i3: medium Ssn IL =. wear
hngs. 50 25ni325 Butchers Helfers.
81 JOTli2b. COWS 81 50pp: bulls, 81 500
10. calves s7a II 20 feeders $50 ~
siockerE steers. $sai2.25. cows ana
SHEEP Receipts. 5000: steady: lambs.
S1tpl1.7 70. common. 50 80 u IL yearings
ssps. 90. feeders. 500 10. ewes. $500
80.
PITTSRIRGH
PITTSBURGH June --tlNS) CAT.
TIE Receipts 80, market active steers.
choice. Sifuii. 80; medium and good
50. 10 plO. 90 common, 81 so .26: heit-
ets medium and good. Ng9: common.
IS Is - so; COWS. medium and good,
Ss.75uT75 Gamers and cutters. s.
~ Is bulls. good and choice S2bu
Q p common and medium. s5.2bd775.
HOGS Receipts BOO. market active and
Zoe higher isO.is0 lbs 40 81 n 10 rs n
800 900 lbs sl025n 10. IS: 27o-250 lbs
S1n 15g 10 IS. 2j0-2e0 lbs xl0H 10 - \
i0o-l50 his. $3.50 n $50 roughs 81 15I
0s75
SHEEP Receipts 200 market stead,
choice lambs, Sl21 ~ 50 medium and
good Sll ul2, common lambs IS n 10
ewes S3n So wethers, An4. so.
CALVES Receipts 300 market steady
good and choice. Sll 50a ~ medium. slo
10 - 30 CuliS and common. seas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
General Mills
Detroit Office
Leads in Sales

With the Detroit office setting
the pace for the central division
of General Mills. Inc, Donald d.
Davis. president, last night at
tended a banquet In the Detroit
Leland Hotel and presented the
awards TO the winners OF the firms
annual sales contest. Heading the
office here is NJ. 0. Bright.
High point OF the celebration,
which was attended by all General
Mills statesmen and their wives,
was the presentation OF shares of
common stock in the firm 10 the
three top individual statesmen.
They are Duane II. Curtiss. De-
troit; Richard ii. Luth. Grand
Rapids. and Lester +. Conley of
Rochester.
PERFORMANCE WON
Davis pointed out that the con-
test was won on performance In
relation 10 the sales budget for
the different offices In the sale Of
General Mills grocery products.
1.-THE men I'm this district have
done an exceptionally fine job"
he said. "They took full advan-
tage of General Mills large ad-
vertising program and II brought
excellent results"
Queried as 10 the effect OF the
present world crisis on food prices
here, Davis said:
HITS SPECULATION
81 sincerely hope that there Is
no development of food specula-
ton or boarding. There IL no
shortage In this country and
such action would only accentu-
ate any trend 10 higher prices"
Other executives Of the milling
company in attendance at the
banquet included Ellis Bazzett
supervising salcsman Detroit
office; f.. IT, Martin. vice president
and manager Of the central divis'
ions grocery products operations;
III. r. Mclaughlin. president of the
central division. and Searle Mowae
president OF the Larrowe Milling
/ Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Detroit Poultry

Market steady. hens average ran. 2ic
lsghorn hens. lbs. and up iec cocks
ION i2c rock sptinsers: under : lbs l2c
and up. 1sc under lbs, 1sc
EuGs-Msrhst arm Current receipts,
13ae; undergrsdes. 12177hc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Chicago Lists Gain
In Stocks Of Lard

CHICAGO. June II Stocks of
lard here increased 4.742 .905 lbs.
during the first half of the current
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
SAILT str. MARIE

UP way u. NJ. Weir. d J ser
wind 5 so M, Monday A. r Heekin,
vs.. -. Crawford Nine II 80, Venus j.
HulN. noon Crescent city ~ 80 . m
2 " Robbins I 80 u NJ. Hanna Jr. 3;
Aduatlc. 800. Cornell Z =. Mnch. J. :.
Morrow 80, Finland ~ Ericsson A.
ioucy $50. A1Vcline, y n. u gilhes.
-. O. v Leonard. ] 80 y N. tuesday .
y p Ranues 2: ~ s. Wilkinson Tros.
" alters 80 ocoiue g. X WoivI1
80; 7 p. Cole. 80. Bat,lsford ).
BOWS g. A Black "a m Monday;
" Gallagher. r r. Tspiiu 2 80 } ".
Mclean 10 ". 3. Dickson 10 .3o J.
wood II so; ". VI Brown j Eellwood.
u 80 y m. panot harmonic. GOV.
Miller. 2; l.. r Block 230: saturn ,:
C.. n. Mccullough Jr. $50. G. r. Dun.
lap. go. J Laughnn, Ttasbay. s. A. y.
Nettlston. $50: Lehtinen. Alfred, q, La
belle. $50 " G. Frick. 4 Ishpeming
Ia 3e &C. W Nudge $40: = e. House
y. p. Morgan. Gao. y. w. Gary. Lssalle
10. Col schoonmsker 10 30 Roen
Transport Calumet. midnight, Crete
Tomlinson. 1 g. m tuesday; J. y
Walsh. q O.. ~ Dixon. 3:10; NJ J.
Bauelne. ~ A Scandrett 3 Peter Reiss
30 Colonel Campus $50; w l.. smith
Donnacous $50. VIM. Nottingham e.
Trmhle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Nerthrrn Indiana Public ser,iee fn,nnnnr

'"N''" 'n"'h"h f"U" ~erNee tompfny
Tor the y months ended Nav 81 shows 4
come leNrs. depreciation. Interest amor.
tigat 81 etc. equal after II months divi.
dend requirements On 81. 80 and 1850
preferred stock On which there u an sccu-
mutation 81 unpaid dividends. 10 % cents
4 common share. This compares with net
Income % ~ sta sal or 20 cents a COM
mon share In the IL months ended May 81,
to<n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
M.rncr nrn.. Pieture,. inc. and AMIN

sIdlaries show Tor The 20 weeks ended
March net profit NJ AZ Ts2 5tt after
Siii 600 provision for contingencies equal,
after dividend requirements for the period
share 10 10 cents = share on common
against net profit OF 81 SIS ap7 OF rs
cents on common In the 25 weeks ended
Feh % foao
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Farmers Market

APPLES Delicious rsncy. s215 bu
40 81 sou q: northern spy fancy
ui5O No 2 15caSl Stsele's Red, fancy.
81 rs bu.. No. L. 81 % y 50. No ?. use.
VEGETABLE GREENS Romano. to1
sndivs 81 bu .orrsi, 30 a soc ou.: swiss
chard. 80 soc bu kale. sou 75c hu
mustard. 80 soc bu turnips 30 Doc
spinach No !. 50r 7jc; No 2 35a 40c
So Doc on conards No J. 5o8 7jc bu.
HEAD LETTUCE Fancy 50Ni.76:
No. l soc p 81 rs bu No. q Use bu
/ ASPARAGUS Fancy, Sl.iOpi rs dozen
punches No I, - poc No. 2. 40 \ SOC.
BEErs-No. !. 81 q SOC dozen punches
CABBAGE M. 1. boa7sc bv.. celery
cc1%'KRoTs 3 go ''a 5e ;pn 'p Su 1u No. q
cAt'LiFLowER-No. l. $50 bu #; No.
CELERY Fape, soc ao,. eeh. No. I.
cl:LrRy ROOT No 7,c9H bu
crate sour 81 t0al so
pIIi.a-a0l a0c d0i bchs
EGGS large. IS 7jua25 5o-doz. case
medium ksfls50
KOHL. RABi No o5a 75c doz. bch.
dSSio$Ns ore Green. N6 % p'' ,o 'ga Zoe
I PARSNfPs-. No { e3us1c bu.
PARSLEY 500 15c do1 hchs
( PARSLEY ROOT 50H1'c bu.
PEAS 40 t. 81 b0B2 bu
PLANTS Fiat Flower ioBfac Vtet
'elis o. soc geraniums, S225u250 IA.
roTAroEs No. /. 7s5oOe blu No. 2
rotLrRl 4ea. I've aeavy breed. %
2.e lceho.rs isa l0c b-ntcfs
''1'' s. tFs'' o. .eshorn' isH2ic N
nh "a n
EHrBARB 81 Ou,door No. T. ubic
Ru~ kBAeAs No. soa7sc bu
srRAwRERRlFs- Fancy. NSOd5 ~.
quart crate, so. 4, 50 25g3.7J. No. 2, 81
TOMATOES Ho.hass fancy. 50 50 t.
p nafks'. No. q. s7p22i No. 81 500
rt.RvIrs so orsoc Al, s,n,
VEGETABLE OYSTERS No. !. soc % 81
CHICAGo
CHICAGO 1.ne i1 INsl- BuTrEr
Hsrs.Yfs 14tf8 tubs. markef steady
tt .p EAifas 90 score "a o. stand
sr.s 200 scorr cars 3tAc EXTRA nrsu
~ pr1rs, afat frE's ,ss.sa score
81 a2Act specials ts3 scorsI 49,, q
/, EcGs-R Receipts Is sos cases. rrsrke
s,eaey. &c gg Current receipts, 2,'.e
. IS 2hltc duties % y, check, 23c
CHEEeE Twins 10 zoe daisies ?
!. 2o.e prints snd i.rEhorns. 90 20 AC
LIVE POULTRY Msrkst steady n4r
( 80 ~ = ~ ben. 70 q g. i'Shot
NC RS ntsfert % o4tHs
r. Ifr seese 1'iq
Skelly OIL Compan, declare,
70 dividend oft 20 cents on common
PAYABLE July go 10 stock " rec
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17

Skelly on Company declared
"a dividend of 20 cents on common
PAYABLE July so 10 stock W rec
ord June - Payments last year
were = cents January 80 and 80
cents each, August IS and De
cember 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Toronto Stocks

Quotations supplied BY Rongard CO
Windsor. Prices In cents Noon quota tons
MINING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
New Cost Farley Set
By Milk Producers

Another meeting was scheduled
for today at which members Of
the Michigan Milk Producers
Association, local distributors and
United Dairy Workers Go. were
to seek a method of absorbing the
increased costs Of milk.
Main reason for the proposed
retail increase was given as the
higher cost of farm labor due to
defense jobs Turing men TO the
city and the higher bids for raw
milk offered by the condensers.
Those at the meeting hoped to
agree on plan to convince the
public of the necessity of the in
crease.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
Pitfalls Of Love

until late tonight, And two of
them need surgical attention"
"I'll tell the world, they do"
Harry retorted. Then Miss
Whitlock beckoned TO the men
who had spread out the
stretcher and were standing
by IL.
Help me get Mr.. Underwood
on the stretcher," she said. do
exactly as tell you. And. II
you please" as she turned to
her patient with a sympathetic
smile. you will stop telling the
world, or any part of it, any
thing more until after we get
YOU safely into bed In your Dawn
room.
Continued Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29

thorization 20 spend Sl0,000,0O0
for flight strips" along through
highways TO furnish frequent
emergency landing and takeof
fields for military planes. The
flight strips will be in effect merely
wide spots in the road, paved for
plane use. The army is under
stood to have the sites all picked
out for enough flighttstrips TO use
up the Sl0,000,000 authorization.
but that's just a beginning. The
National Aeronautic Association
says that 10 millions for a national
flight strip program is scarcely
more than a strip tease"
NIHWA TOHRI: A recruit in
this American defense army is
known in soldier language as a
yard bird" but the rockies at
Brownsville. Tex. have to take
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
A Defense Reporters Notebook
ManeuVerS Pave
Roads With Gold
Continued Monday
By wv CHAPLIN
Init News service National Defense Expert

He wants some telling phrase
that Will send the soldiers 10 the
chaplains in greater number for
the services the uniformed men Of
the church are anxious to render.
How about Soldiers of the
Soul? But if you have a better
one send il in TO the Chief Of
Chaplains. War DEPARTING t,
Washington.
BLITZ PLUS One lesson Of
modern war that the BEF learned
on the ground in France has been
proved by the American defense
army 10 be equally applicable in
the air-that no army can operate
by blitZ alone.
The British EXpeditionary Force,
approximately the same size as
the American forces now maneuv-
ering IN the Carolinas. was so i'm
pressed by the German mechanical
technique that il took with il TO
France only motorized equipment,
diScardlng both Dobbi n and
Shank'S Mare as outmoded. Then
came the mud of Flanders Spring,
and also came the Germans with
horse and foot columns 10 supple
ment the steel wedges.
In this Summers Louisiana
maneuvers the United States
Army tried out dozen little
'grasshopper' planes. a type over
looked by warlords who sheer at
any plane that doesn't travel 800
miles an hour and bristle with
guns. The experiment was so sue
ceSsful that so of the "grasshop-
perS' are being used in the Caro-
lima maneuvers and big govern
ment orders for more are an i'm
mediate prospect.
These little planes can perform
all behind-the-lines observation
and courier duties, can relieve an
equal number of fast fighting
planes for combat. can use any
cotton patch as a landing field,
use regular automobile gas for
fuel, and can be operated by the
hundreds Of private fliers now
serving as doughboys or artillery
men who haven't the training or
other necessary qualities for run
ming the "blitz" planes.
STRIP TEASE The new de-
Tense highway act includes au-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29

and then Miss Whitlock inter-
vened.
Just one minute more" she
warned.
II shan't need It," he said.
There's the layout, Chief. But
tell your men to be careful
when you snake them OUT
SURGEON TREATS BANDITS
do you object II I turn your
basement into a temporary hos
pital:" my father asked.
DO whatever you like" the
big man said. But i thought
you'd want TO get them down
TO the hideaway."
We can't very well get three
of 'em out in the daylight" my
father returned. I'VE must wait
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
Connolly Answers
By Lyman Young
By Fran Striker
By Zane Grey

Turkey; France; Great Brit
ain; Sardinia; Russia.
2-(a) II; (b) 81; (c) u.
5(a) William Gillette; OBJ
Joseph jefferson; (c) James
O'Neill.
la Tom Sawyer; (b) The
Scarlet Letter; tc) The
Merchant Of Venice"
5-(a) Revolution; (b) War Of
1912; (c) Civil War.
6-ta) Martin Waldseemuller,
German geographer; (b)
tb) Theodore Dresser: (c)
Col. Theodore Roosevelt Jr.
7-(a) Arms and the Man;
tb) Romeo and Juliet; (c)
"Ah. Wilderness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
Quiz Answers
ska and Hawaii.

Alaska and Hawaii.
2-The lightning rod.
Sit defines the shape of the
nose as prom nent and
hooked.
Aqua regia which is a Conn
bination of nitric and hydro
chloric acids, which will dis
solve both gold and platinum.
5-The horse. A frog is the tri-
angular elastic horny pad in
the middle of the sole Of the
horses foot.
Sat an airport. It's the hard
surfaced area in front OF the
hangar.
Golf. An eagle is a score of
two strokes less than par on
any hole but three-par hole:
a birdie is one stroke less
than par on any hole.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
KNOCKED COLD

"Then,". Harry Underwood
turned 10 me, Gin the first place,
Lady Fair. am I dreaming, or
did YOU tell me you dragged
into the jam closet that man I
knocked cold as he cam q
through the basement window.
One I knocked cold. the second
got me In the arm at the same
time as 1 got him In the leg, and
I got the Jump on the third, so
he didn't have chance to
shoot.
"Madge frisked them as thor
oughly as she could, but they
may have something hidden on
them"
He held out his key ring 10 m!
father. 1t had been clutched il
his hand ever since he slumpet
10 the floor. Then he went OF
quickly.
81 imagine the leader In the
lam closet il still out cold. At
any rate he isn't making any
fuss. Did YOU frisk him,
Madges"
II didn't take time for n
thorough job" | rcnlicd "but !
found another gun"
I'll lay little bet that's all
ne had" Harry Underwood said,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29

DECKONING: while we're
~ speaking Of money. we can
now make a fair reckoning of the
cost 10 the taxpayers OF h 9
mightiest military maneuvers in
American history now in tn Ell +
final days. Lieut.. Gen. Hugh A..
Drum was given S4,400000 for
costs, above ordinary living and
training expenses for his First
Army Of 100000 men which are
aligned against the 100000 men of
the reinforced Fourth Corps. That
means that il cost precisely SD
for each of General Drums men
beyond what il would have cost if
they had stayed in their base
camps.
That's probably the cheapest
cost there has ever been for turn
ing camp soldiers into field SOL
diers. And it's field soldiers that
you fight wars with.
WANTED: The office of the
w chief chaplain of the United
States defense forces is hunting
for SlOg an applicable 10 the
corps of chaplaInS, composed of
the ministers. priests and rabbits
who serve with the troops and
give them religious inspiration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29

How Uncle Sam Knows That
Americans Have a Conscience.
It's Because Citizens Have Been
Making Voluntary Refunds TO
the Government Since 1871, and
Have Paid I'm 100000 Which
They Might Have Kept. Read
About This Curious kitty In
The American Weekly, the Mag
azine Distributed with This Sun
days Issue of The Detroit
Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
HAH that can

his friend and aide II knew
YOU must have left your mark
on the rats. Everything else
must wait on surgical Miss
Whitlock, will YOU tell these
men what you wish done:"
SENDS LILLIAN UPSTAIRS
But first Miss Whitlock looked
at Lillian.
"Will you get hospital bed
ready in your husbands room
as soon as possible ?" she asked.
"Jim, go with Mrs. Under
wood" my father directed. you
can help her with everything"
Lillian bent over her husband
kissed him tenderly, and ther
without a word went up the stairs
Miss Whitlock looked after her
gave a little sigh and spoke regret
fully to Harry.
"Sorry 10 send her away"
she said "but she wasn't react
ing Just the way I'd like. I'm
afraid wei be hurting you n
little"
Don't bother about that
blt," the big man said. But
want 10 tell the Chief some
things. DO I have TO have more
dope before I talk"
"Not II you make your talk
brief" she said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29

even worse than that. Eighth
Army Corps soldiers stationed
there who are taking an army
course in japanese have translated
yard bird literally into Nipponese
and now the new soldiers are cere-
addressed as "Nihwa
Tohri."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29

"B ut Harry
must he taken
upstairs To a
bed at once,
30 that he can
be cared for
properly. And
we ought to
have n sur
geon, not only
for ii ar "
but for two
OF the gang
sters."
II thought
So" my ia
Their said with
a glance Of
. - y, rE.x#al az
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29
Adele Garrison

MY FATHER jefked his head
toward me, al Harry Underwood, s
encomium, and l flushed painfully,
for had told him no word of my
part in the capture Of the three
gangSters.
whats all this?" he asked.
But I interposed firmly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29

DOUGHBOYS DOUG The
~ dusty roads of the Carolinas
have been churned by the tank
treads and wheels OF the American
armies now maneuvering for ma
tional defense. But there are few
complaints because those armies
have almost literally repaved
those roads with gold.
The maneuver period has eX-
tended over two army paydayS.
and the pay for the 100000 men
in the war games for those TIVE
months approximates S20,000,0 900
The bulk OF that money will nat
urally find its way into Carolina
stores and restaurants.
In addition TO that a great deal
OF money has been spent in the
field for fuel and food and thou
sand other Supplies which are bet
ter procured close at hand than
from a distance.
II may take Carolinians a little
time 10 cles=- ;;''1eir lungs and their
houses, OF the dust stirred up by
$4,000 army vehicles. but il will
take them longer to forget the
flow Of money that spread through
these states as a happy result of
the maneuVerS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-29

STRIP TEASE The new de-
tense highway act includes au-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

VTTHEN Americas first call for prepare
w ton for defense of the nation went out
in 1910, Michigan stepped up the speed
of the task it was equipped to do Immediately
put the army on wheels.
Today, Michigan's truck plants are operat-
ing at pace that within the next few weeks
will have completed the motorization or mech
anization of SO per cent Of the field artillery in
active service.
And by early Summer, Americas fast
growing army will have $4,000 motor vehicles
in service, % times as many as were in use just
four years ago.
To do this, Mchigans truck and autOmo-
bile plants have reached rate of y, 900 trucks
a month. This is approximately the rate at
which the army now can accept and distribute
them, and not the maximum rate at which they
could be produced in a period of extreme
emergency.
The smallest army half-ton truck today has
four-wheel drive, S5-horSepoWcr motor; in the
first World War, the army's favorite three
quarter ton truck had 80 horsepower, rear
wheel brakes that today would be rejected for
a motorcycle
The army is particular about fuel con-
sumption. For example, saving of one mile
per gallon of gasoline means a 10-hour saving
of 100000 gallons if II, 900 vehicles are in
Volved in a maneuVer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14

An estimated 5OO0,OOO persons attended basketball games in the United States during 1899.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14

hall, everything was gone. Yesterday afternoon when all packing and cleaning was declared complete Captain Deadly and his staff of oiil- cers carried out thorough inspec- tion of the premises.
 One Casualty
 Only one man failed to leave yes- terday. He was Private James Kiely of 13 Ridgewood street, confined tc St. Mary's hospital with pneumonia Kiely will be furnished transporta- ton when he recovers by the first corps area, and will make the trip alone.
 If the schedule is kept, the train should arrive at Camp Blanding Saturday morning at II. No stops are planned along the route, Cap tain Deadly said yesterday. It was first planned to make one or two brief stops to permit the boys linn bering up exercises, but this plan has been discarded, since the train will make brief stops at Washing ton, D. O.. and Atlanta, Georgia.
 Two kitchen cars have been fully equipped to feed the units, There are 8 tourist cars, convertable into sleepers, baggage cars, and one pullman, along with the two kitchen units.
 Major John M. Burrall, chairman of the National Guard Welfare Fund stated last night that the to- tai raised to date, $590, seems pitt fully inadequate. Proceeds are di- vided among the eight Waterbury units, six at Camp Blanding, and two at Camp Edwards, Mass. He expressed the belief and hope that further contributions will swell the total to $2,500, which the commit tee feels is necessary for a suitable distribution of the fund.
 Contributions should be sent to Harley w. Tripp, treasurer, at the Colonial Trust Company, and checks made payable to the National Guard 1 Welfare Fund.
 Latest Contributions
 Yesterdays contributions were as follows: Previously acknowledged, $530; Daughters of Union Veterans, $5; w. J. Secor, $2; William B. Pape $l0; Nellie SaXe Floto, $10; Harry Krasow, $2; David L. Fannick Post J. W. ", $5; "No Name" $l; Dr.. E., H. Johnston. $5; Colonel s. Kel- logg Plume, $l0; MT. and Mrs. Dem his J. Clancy, $l0, Total $500.