davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-22
| Navy Suspects 400
Saboieurs at Work
In Mare Island

Continued from Page One)
fires at its shore establishments
have been the result of sabotage.
1T would be disastrous if battle
ship were blown up because of sab
otage," Walsh said.
He read the material in asking
support of a house-approved bill to
authorize creation of a special civ
ilian force to guard naval shore
establishments against sabotage and
espionage activities.
The report relating to Mare
Island added that headquarters of
the suspected saboteurs are in San
Francisco. It said that the navy
does not have sufficient personnel
to investigate the suspected Sabo-
teurS.
There are reports from other
yards" Walsh added.
He also read a section of the
report which said that saboteurs
had attempted to wreck a train
from the nayy's powder factory at
Indianhead. Md An empty train
happened to be dispatched just
ahead of one carrying powder. The
empty train was almost derailed
and investigation revealed that the
rails had been tampered with.
The bill for which Walsh asked
approval would set a $1,000,000 an
hual limit on the size of the plant
protection force. and its anti-sab-
otage and espionage. Duties would
be defined specifically A previous
attempt to bring it up was blocked
after opponents had charged that
it would permit creation of a 'pri-
vate army for Frank Knox" sec
retary of the navy.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-22
State Income Tax
Offices at Sd.

California personal income tax
matters will be handled hereafter
from San Diego instead of from
Los Angeles, the El Centro Cham
Der of Commerce was informed
Tuesday.
Howard S. King, income tax ex-
aminer from San Diego, will be in
El Centre the afternoon of Aug.
28 to answer questions regarding
the tax. He will make the El Cen
tro chamber his headquarters on
that day.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-22
All Home Defense
Locally Governed

All home defense matters IN I'M
perial county will be handled
through the home defense council
now being set up in the county
along the lines provided by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Governor o.
son. District Attorney Elmer Heald
said Tuesday.
Heald. who volunteered to serve
as secretary of the county home
defense council without any remun-
Grafton. will accept all instructions
sent from national home defense
headquarters to the state head
ouarers for transmission to the
county units in California.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-22
More Taxes on Radios

This seems to be a settled question in the
pending Federal Tax bill Just how much
tax will be added on Radios, Refrigera-
tors, washers, etc, remains to be settled.
However our present purchases are with
out tax 50 we urge your selection NOW!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-22
japanese Troops
Crowd Railroads

artillery and that infantry anG
other troops are moving northward
These informants continue to eX-
press belief that for the present
the troop movements northward are
precautionary and that no japanese
attack on Russia is likely unless
the Germans win a decisive victory.
Belief here is that Japan will strike
toward French Indo-China first, and
will strike soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-22
ROOSEVELT PROMOTES
AIR FORCE OFFICERS

WASHINGTON, July % (UP)-
President Roosevelt today promoted
three lieutenant colonies in the
army air force to the rank Of colo
mel. They are Perry Wainer, Will
liam S. Gravely and Harlan w.
Holden.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION, IMPERIAL
IRRIGATION DISTRICT.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Assessor OF Imperial Irrigation
District, having completed the as
sessment book for the year 1941 has
delivered the said assessment book
to the Secretary of the Board of
Directors of Imperial Irrigation
District who now has it in his Of
flee in the Masonic Building, El
Centre California, where it will
remain for the inspection Of all
persons interested until August 5,
l94l.
The Board of Directors of said
Imperial Irrigation District acting
as a Board of Equalization, will
meet to equalize assessments on
August 5, l941, at ten o'clock am.
and continue in session from time
to time thereafter as long as may
be necessary, not to exceed ten
days, exclusive of Sundays, at the
office of the said Board of Direc-
tors, in the Masonic Building, El
Centro, California, to hear and
determine such objections to the
valuation, acreage, or any other
matters pertaining to the assess
ment, as may come before them.
BY order of the Board of Direc-
tors.
w w GQODSON
Secretary of the Board of
Directors of Imperial Irriga-
ton District.
/ July l5-22-29)
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-22
PRISON BOARD ACTS

Domingo Alvarez, sometimes
known as FREDERICK Delgado, must
remain in Folsom penitentiary for
10 years. the state board of prison
terms and paroles duled Tuesday
He was sent to the penitentiary
from Imperial county in June, 1889
for escaping from legal custody.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-22
WEA Their
Southern California - Gene.

clear skies Tuesday and Wednesday
except night and morning low clouds
lower portion of coastal valleys and
scattered low clouds along beaches
Tuesday and Wednesday, widely
scattered thunderstorms afternoons
in east portion; little change in
Temperature; gentle to moderate
westerly winds coastal areas.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-22
VISITS IMPERIAL VALLEY

Chief OF Police Ike Polhamus Of
Yuma was in Imperial county Tues
day enrolling chiefs of police IN
the National association of chiefs
of police.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
RueI Signs 3-Year
Coaching Contract

CHICAGO. Oct 1i-GNS)--
Herold Muddy Ruel pitching
coach Of the Chicago White SoX,
today was signed to three-year
contract as assistant to Manager
Jimmy Dykes
Signing of Ruel Tor three years
marked only the second time that
major league coach has beer
signed for so long "a, term only
other coach TO receive a similar
contract was Frank Shellenbact
of The Boston Red SO&
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert F. Nielsen, 81: Eleanora Lincoln
20
Leonard Hack % Ann Goldin. %
Earl n Wilson. 70 Pauline Woodward IS
Douglas J. Prough, 10; Vera r. Johnson
49,
Bernard A. Kaback 2l Rose Nodier. 90
William A. Lake 20 Betty l. Palmer Is
Wendell semelroth. % Ethel Miller 10
William Newman, l9 Margaret Golding
81
James s WaddelI 2J, beatrice 4 UH1rn
%
John lwanoutcz 2e NelHe zakalala %
Theodore fretzer 20 RIA c Beaupre
Joseph Kuaus. p Mary Mclean. %
George j. Bernstein 80 Dorothy Wiener
Edward Mays %, Ruth Hancloser %.
Gust Laos - Mary Nickolaides q
George NJ. pieoot. 2f- Frances o BrieH
william BerghoH. % Evelyn ShamIe y
Bernard 1 Mccon. So Harriet 3 shaun
grnakx- -Dn2enhurx Virginia II
cecil + chafee. 20 Joan Boshm %
Thomas c oconnor, p Rose Marie scott
Ray Lahu 40, vienna Kivels. %
Ralph ". Leonard. 90 Martha Coleman
David L Jones 10 Elizabeth II. Brit, ~
Applied for October so. 1871
Morris $ Lloyd. - Alice NJ Cartwright
Clarence F sns 20 Carolyn wooaard
Robert McIvenoa. a; Dorothy a shaui
Lester Rosan. rs Pa,ue $. Evtos. 70
william Fenton schuhardf 10 GLADYS
Howard o. Mattel %; Elvera Gallagher
David Pe,ras. ~ Carrie Richcy. q
Joseph A Licavoh 20 MARY Bernads 81
Seymour Kne p Shrleen Germansky 20
STANLEY Marszsiek, p Elizabeth rengief
10
Alexander Smith 81, Anric L Pitts %
Kari c. Krupp, 81 Genevieve Van O9osten
Earl Russell 81; Eva Preston. 20
Chester stockdaIe p Helen cherdavoine
william Green. 10. Arlene Roli ~
Richard G Brandt %. Edith Uhrsnh6-t
Herbert K Letcher q; Isobel L wusm
Joseph syacsure % Josephine Johnson. "a
samuel Fsrris. is Annaoelie l. umaeet
Arnold Henman. % lean Paque,,e -
Arthur Booeu % virginia r Gala
Llef. ~
Charles DeNace 2p Iva TlaWee7e *
Alex Jade BernicprS Kslkowsks o.
Joseph r. Deior Jr 20. Lillian woodruff
IS
Joseph Barnyas. % Margaret Grez
2l
Vincent Galnor % sophie View ora 2o
Thomas wiSne' -Jr % Josephine Was
sick ~
Edward J Camille 81 Rose schscher
meyer rs
Earl f senlcsi % Helen z Aho. 10.
Milton J Frenn. p Wedad Naff 25.
stanley Romanik. 20, cara Smagacz -
Hanlon r Sears % Maxine r DICK -
Adelbert sherman, p. Virginia KITE
/ ~
John wadsworth 22 Louisa Boomer 81
Aaron r. Edwards %. Mary X Martin
%
saul Schwartz ~ Dofothea wcttens,ein
%
Samuel Eder 23 Helen Walt; %
Wilbur r Davis 81 Vera Duke %
Joseph Borys rs Man prai 2I
Louis Neith Jr p sylvia feischf a.
Harry r Hafdng. 81 Marguerite Koch
50
Theron y Talimadge 81; Jennie r. Bias.
sett 90
Claude N Wright 25. Grace Howell 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
Copper
Stocks aE
New Low

I NEW YORK oct H. Stock,
|of refined copper M producers
hands 40 the end of September to-
tailed $3.50 tons, new record
loW and $3.50 tons less than the
In $50 tons ON hand an the end
'of August. according 10 figures
released by the Copper Institute.
Blister stocks of copper re-
corded an increase of 1,llO tons
lasi month. so that on a com
bncd basis the total decrease IN
stocks OF copper above ground az
grcgated 7l30 tons in september
Deliveries of copper by pro-
duCers last month amounted 20
l20A19 tons. a gam of Dab tons
over shipments of ll74S6 tons in
August. OF the totals. domestic
sources accounted for 8922l tons
iasi month compared with $3.50
ton, n August gam OF l3il
tons. while use of foreign copper
for September was placed at 81
10S tons. an increase of lbO2 tons
over August foreign copper de
lteries OF 29,606 tons
Total domestic production OF
copper aggregated S207l tons dur
ing September. against 1865 tons
IN August, drop OF 1924 tons.
Primary production totaled 5000
tons last month contrasted with
1897 tons IN August, off l,2SS
t,,,,. E,----t e,,-,,--- ,-,4,t,1fpr t,etokp and
eeal4ai IA -3- Output september
wa, given at 3,362 tons, compared
with 669S tons IN August, a de-
crease of 1886 tons.
Refined copper production for
totaled S0.96l tons,
against S5426 tons IN August,
drop of 4465 tons.
There were no exports Of do
nestle copper recorded last month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
Savo|di, Gordon
Win Wi Mat Bouts B +

Jumping Joe Savoldi and
Flash Gordon were the winners
i'm the wrestling double-header at
the Arena Gardens last night, Sd
-vUffrffr ~-rrftfttttfs, tAre4- e41hree- falls
from sgt Bob kenaS0n and Cor
don taking two straight from Leo
WallCk
Savoldi used drop kicks and fly
Inc tackles 10 Vim his-falls IA 9
minutes u seconds and / minute
b seconds. KenaSon took the mid
die fall IN 1910 with a rough
assault including kneeling and sew
eral punches. Gordon flying tack
led Wallick into defeat for the
first fall IN 1902 and took the
second IN 1880 on a foul called
because Wallick gave the former
marine three more piledriverS
after being ordered to deSiSt by
Referee Ted Cries.
Walter Roxy defeated Pete ko-
zer in 1887 and SPEEDY LaRance
won over Harold Chaundy IN 22;37.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
u. NJ. Ranked Fifth
BY Azzi Rafem System

CHICAGO. Oct. Inns
The azzi raJem football rating
system today placed Duke Univer-
sity on top of. the heap in the
national collegiate football picture
on the basis of performance thus
far in the season
All ratem ranked the leaders
as follows
Duke. 1877; Minnesota, 73.3;
Ohio state. 731. Texas L.. 1913;
Michigan. 72.7: Northwestern,
.72.6: Clemson. 72.2. Notrc Dame,
72O: Pennsylvania, 719, and Navy,
TIC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
BIRTHS
f.IRIs

! Girls were born to;
Godie Apigisn. 1929 Canterbury Dearborn
Hannah Booth 6J27 Ternes. Dearborn
iAngeline Bugnel s092 Wetherhg
Beatrice Bowen 3oss5 West six-Mue road
Pennington
Mary Bendznsh 3s4o Fredro.
Rosie Brooks 20i5 Clinton
Myfus Burkes. 636 RiOpeiic.
Lueverue Brown 3f72 RlCpeie
Rosamond cocNrane, 22106 AeXandnne.
Dearborn
Mary crisp. e37 clinton
Elizabeth Groom. 5ii5 81 Auhn.
Jennie Della 1871 sunset,
Elaine Espel. 1850 Field
Aura Fields. 1902 Birwood
Marjorie Frank. 1870 CollingWood
Sophia Figas.s 22iS Yemans. Hamtramck.
Helen FLOYD. 1926 Bellevue
Dorothy Fischer 1889 Wufred
Victoria Frehch. 2s57 Steiner HamusmcE
iHilds Graber. 22Ot LaWndale Birmingham
Helen Green, 2oi3 salina Dearborn.
Erma Garretson 1888 Kentucky
Marie Cancer s233 Birwood
Lucy Granferoni. 1881 Grandy
Gertrude Gallagher ss85 Grand River
Viola Girouard al Emerson
Flora Haml 1921 DenwooG. Dearborn
Annette Hepfnger 1885 Rivard. Bssenne
Leone Hawkins, 1882 Maxwell
Alma Jackson, 800 Osborne place
'Lura Johnson 2ss Theodore
Vera Knowing l270e Indiana
julia kuchnlski. 1898 East jefferson
Mare Lucas. 1870 East Grand boulevard
Margaret Macarthur. s2s7 RoselaWn
Jane McHenry $685. Field
Beatrice Meagher 1891 quincy
Fannie Moore 1917 East Hancock
Lucille Mcfarland. 80 Amhurst, Peasant
: Ridge
Nora Mcnamara i5oS7 Parkside
Mary Nothdurft iG3Os Coram
Helen Van Oeteghem. 50ll Middlesex Dear
born
Bessie Protos S. East lockwood Ecorse
Teresa Puzerski $40 Afdmore drive. fern
dale
Lorraine pomofskt. 1900 AFdmofe.
Christine Perm 2lZ0 clinton
JanYce spref 1920 Five Points
Joanna STONE 1853 East Milwaukee
Agnes SfaCkn0ple, 1901 Virginia Park
Fleanor scherhert Jojs MaribOr9urh
Matte Shannon oi1s Csfdoni
iuez Tapalucc4 1OO2g QmIfa
Lea Vine Us Hendre boulevard R9} Al
Oak
Stephan wade Tlff Wheeler
MARGARET Warner 8qqG Nellie Dearborn
Lula Williams. 2i7t2 Ithaca Entai Oek
Iona walker. 50si Ysmans. Hsmtrsmch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14

BALTIMORE. oct. l4.-Solid
citizens of this conservative south
iern community agreed today that
the Duke of Windsor had made
the better choice.
Innumerable residents of her old
home town bowed last night be-
fore the charm of Wallis Warfield
Windsor. the Baltimore woman
who rocked an empire and side
swiped a throne.
Thousands upon thousands of
these lined Baltimore's main
streets to catch a glimpse of the
duke and duchess at the great
civic reception which the city be-
slowed upon the hometown girl
who made good abroad
1t was no less than a triumphant
return for the one-time Wallis
Warlield, who left Baltimore UNI
heralded and unSung two decades
ago. On her return yesterday, she
and her husband. once king-cm-
peror of the British Empire, were
received in what approXimateS
state at the City Hall. drove four
miles through a cheering city at
the Baltimore Country Club. and
there shook hands with 1000 civic,
social and political leaders who
scrambled for a place in line.
Shy but self-possessed. his royal
and-the- duchess seemed
radiant throughout except at two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
Bron(os Drill Against
MiChioan State Plays

SANTA CLARA Cal Oct H.
INSJ-A m d with scouts
reports on Michigan states sho"
ing against Michigan and Mar
ogcttc Coach Buck shaw plunged
hts Santa Clara football squad INTO
brisk workouts today for Sa'ur-
days grid classic against the
Spartans al san FRANCISCO Ile
Bronros are the only major Pacific
Coast team indicated and united
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
Pay Kimbrough
$500 a Game

NEW YORK. Oct. IA With tho
two biggest college football stars
of the past year Tommy Harmon
and John Klmbrough signed up tol
q JOINT appearance, and as pos
Siblc members of the New York
Americans football team for the
remainder of the season, William
Cox. youthful new president of the
club looked forward most opli-
unsteady today 10 complete and
lasting reorganization of h {
team and the American Profess
slonal Football League.
I'VE hope 10 Use kimbrough
and Harmon IA "A nucleus around
which TO build the New York
Americans and sell the POSSIBLE
ity of two leagues Ia New York
fans" said Cox
He revealed that he is paying
Kimbrough. former Texas a. q NJ
all-Amcrica SL5O0 per game TO
play The last four for the Amerl-
cans. beginning with an engage
ment against the Columbus Bulls
at the Yankee Stadium Sunday.
Harmon has agreed To play
Sunday and has verbally agreed
20 complete the season with us IL
he can work ont an agreement
with his radio station and broad
cast sponsors back in Detroit"
added Cox
Cox said attendance had picked
up around the league which Is OPP
sfaTIng WITH only f1Ve teams t1IS
year and that it had better finan-
cial backing than at any time IN its
giraffe history Cox, lumberman,
has three lawyers and broker
associated with HIM in operating
the now franchise.
At present the league consists
of New York. Milwaukee Buffalo,
Cincinnati and Columbus. Next
season Washington, Detroit and
Boston will Join the fold.
Among some OF the outstanding
players now in the fold. IN addl-
tion 10 Harmon and Klmbrough,
and their alma matters are: Bill
ftTTrCfr1rr-t.i4- Dartmouth. ] c k
IIinkle. Syracuse; Nick Drahoe,
Cornell: Bud Orr, Missouri; Keith
Renspot. South ern Methodist;
Mike kopeha, Chattanooga, PM
Martinovlch. College of the Pa
cnic. Jack Strasburgh Ohio state,
and Twenty Grand Davis Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14

emotional moments when both
were close 10 tears.
Just as the duke ana duchess
took their place in the receiving
line, the old, familiar words of
Home. Sweet Home vibrated
Through the club in the warm, rich
voice of Rosa Ponselle.
The duchess, her hands clasped
tightly together, blinked at the
floor as PonSelle rolled out the
words:
"Mid pleasures and palaces
though nee may roam,
"Be IL erer so humble, there's no
place like home"
The duke had his tremulouS mo-
ment, too. with Miss PonSelle
when, al the end of the reception.
she sang both the American and
British national anthems. His royal
highnesS, king for so short a time,
blinked hastily and fumbled with
his handkerchief as Ponselle's
lovely voice sang the refrain God
bless our gracious king"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
Disclose Red Grange
Wed Airline Hostess

CHICAGO, Oct. QNS)-
Friends and sports fans alike
Showered Harold Red Grange
with congratulations today follow
inc disclosure the one-time gal
Looping ghost of the gridiron was
married AT Crown Point, Ind, late
yesterday 10 Miss Margaret Hazel
burg "A, United Arlines steward
eSS
Grange. now engaged in bust
ness in Chicago. said ne and Miss
HaZelburg met a year ago aboarc
an alrllner en- route TO Omaha
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs *. T. iazelburg of Sa-
COLA, Mich r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
More Than Ever

Al--24..a- liam GAGL before boards
Of directors and homogeneous
should call into counsel not only
their general sales managers and
their own advertising managers,
but the ton executives of adNer-
Using agencies Snap decisions
based on superficial inadequate
-anaIA-L-cal study Of every angle.
including what befell VARIOUS
enterprises prominent before
they dropped largely out OF sight
during the World War. could
easily prove suicidal
President Richard p DoddS
cf The National Industrial Adj
YertlSers Association promotion
manager Of the Truscon Steel
Company. makes this timely
recommendation
"The vital question TO he de-
cided by management today il:
shall we weaken or destroy our
company defense, or shall we
strengthen il, is thee nation
strengthening itself
Management will do well TO
allow the advertising manager
the opportunity 10 serve on the
corporate board Of strategy that
is or should he in session today
for the purpose of determining
what shall be induStry's course
tomorrow.
let IL never be forgotten
that i'm this complex mechanism
that represents our economic eN-
istence. the oil that lubricateS
our commercial machinery is the
principle Of market recognition
and the efforts we eXpend To
maintain it. Sound and prac-
teal advertising must always be
recognized asp one of its principal
ingredients. Let IL run tow or
Toe exhausted altogether and
deadly friction, followed by
breakdown and stopDage, are
the inevitable results"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
Small Cage Squad of
Il Turns Out at U.M.

ANN ARBOR, Oct IA A small
squad of p menEeported TO Benny
OoSterbaan, Michigan head basket
ball coach. as the Wolverine Gag
erS began laying plans for 1912
Included among the candidates
are only four 'lettermon with the
balance OF the squad made Up
mostly OF sophomores 'The quar-
.tet of monogram winners was
Cap, Bill Cartmll Of Verona y.
H.. Jim Mardler Chicago, Leo
Doyle pequaming Mich and Mel
Comm Chicago. Sin more men are
expected to Join team Immediately
after the close of the football sea-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
'0PM Building
Chief TO Speak

John /. Haynes, chief Of the
lumber and building materials di-
vision of the Office of Production
Management. was 10 address the
meeting today of the governing
and advisory board of the AsSoci-
ated eral Contractors of
America. The group is meeting al
the Book-Cadillac
The effect of prioritieS on the
building scene as a national prob
lem was discussed yesterday. with
the members taking issue with the
recent restrictions placed on pub
lie and private building by the
OPM. 10y w. Duddlesten of
Houston. Tex. secretary, said:
"From what we knew before
and from what we have learned
here i'm Detroit, we are of the
general opinion that some one
went of half-cocked when the
regulatory decree was issued
I'VE also are Of the opinion
that certain public and private
building is vital To national de-
Tense for its effect on civilian
morale and employment"
The convention is attended by
over 40 local secretaries. repre-
Senting nearly every state in the
Union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
How 10 Prepare?

Early this century. op cncrg-
ing from BARRIERS shop. !
wrote a piece 10 the effect that
the barber kept lathering and
lathering for what seemed 10 me
an unnecessarily long time but
ne did the actual shaving in a
iffy. smoothly. perfectly ]
likened advertising 10 lathcrrng
IL makes sales easier
Sales may not be urgently
needed today But they viii be
urgently needed some day
How should business cNecu-
-tiyos prepare for that day?
Copyright 1881 by p g. Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
Forbes
Deliberate Judgment
Needed in Planning
1912 Sales Programs
BN b. C.ToRBEs

Each day the longer luuc
Of our more important business
concerns is being determined.
The season is here fer planning
promotion and sales programs
Tor thc coming year.
Under oul wholly abnormal
circumstances. Tie formulating
% plan, calls ior more dcl,%
crate Judgment moro foresight
broader business craftsmanship
than ordinary. There ls temp
iauon % ADOPT a Short-rangg
pcnny-W4Sc pound-io0h>h course.
since ia many instances orders
already far exceed capacity
some conscientious manage
ments profoundly aware oi me
necessity Tor keeping their cone
Germs go the forefront are
wrestling with the problem oi
how best 60 mould their adycr-
Using 20 Gt those novel times.
These infte pulNitu SNA tlpile
come to this column from am adj
NertSinG authority Charles H.
Ramsey
1.-The advertising must main
tain the competitive stand
ing of the manufacturers
branded product even though
the >iipnlA MAY he temporarily
curtaiied,
D-"It must acqua,nt the public
49, faVorably with the manu-
facturer's role in national de-
fenSe
Ut must strengthen the pub
- lies frien ip for the
manufacturer against the dan
when business returns To
normal"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14

Prominent in Griswold
street financial circles for
over 20 years and for the
last SIX years affiliated with
Michigan pipe lire and crude
oil purchasing companies
owned by the STANDARD Oil
Corporation. an insurance
Company of Ohio and the G..
L. Mcguire interests, Davis
has been elected vice presl-
dent of Complete Service
rOTV. an insurance agency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
CdndddLoddinQS
Held Over 1910

OTTAWA oct II Loadings
n Canada during The week ended
-Octnher totalcd 6S,003 cars
compared with 6S,662 IN IiIe prr-
ceding week and 63.57S IN the
like 1910 week. according TO the
Dominion Bureau of Statistics.
Loadmes for the year 10
October 4 totaled 24Q4l30 cars,
.21OS.SlS IN the corresponding
-ncrlnd az last year