davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-04

ETHIOPIA shall stretch forth
her hand ......." You said face
full, pal. The Ethiopian Clowns
seem to have lost School Boy
lmpo who did mound duty for
the Miami stars in Miami Sun
day against the Pepsi-Cola
Giants from Tampa.
The Impo can really send
them down the groove
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-04

and various state and Kanawha
county health groups are CO.
operating.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-04
(E"sa OF MiScegnaon from Dawn Of History to Presently
Sex & Race
By
j n. Rogers
BY
THO E>poso Nobody Dared write Before.

j" EAuos2 Nobody Dared write Before!
Traveller Historian, Enoog author of As Nature od
rm Sup'rman to Man, 100 Amazing Facts About the No
WHAT IF CONTAINS
I! Mixing of Negroes and Cauea slams in Ancient Ecy,t
Greece, Rome India. China Japan Europe O1oecian, ~
France and and any.) "
p Lose story Of Eaude'airc whic) and Jeanne D,vl
(NccrO) ''
3. Negro ii e yorcrs Of America.
:. Black gods and qoddesscs throughout the world
,. NapoIcon's sister and her affairs with Noproos
8. strange power of black Mon
INolr daughter of Queen Maria Theresa of Franco
s. Negro father of Gustavus w. King of Sweden
O. Ea~ro strain i'm British and other royal families
TO- Slavery Of white sin Africa
AND
hundreds Of AMAZING Facts h proof by Authorities (wb)
CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON
The Negro News Syndicate
22S6 Seventh Avenue
New York y. Y.
Gtemon Enclosed find So 90 money order for which please
;. not h' inc publications Sex and Race by j. A. Rogers
Street ....... ..
City ............ ........ state
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-04

Just want to pass on tip to
fishermen: Don't pass up the
April 5 issue of Golfers maya
zine. There are a few pages
which catch the eye (yours or
t h e fish's). Edward Anthony
goes into avid description of pos
sibilities this season and gives
you six pages of Illustrated lures
all kinds, dry flies, wet flies,
spoons, plugs, spinners and more
yet-all done in natural colors.
There are more than 200 il
Illustrations in all and most in
natural" size.
Boy, can't you Sc those babies
wiggling downstream before the
snap indicates a strike?
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-04

MAIL BOX-Thanks to J.L.
T., Fan" r. j., B. T., Kermit,
AT Camp" Ralph and others
for the nice letters. Glad you like
lit. Drop a line anytime.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-04

Talking wi t h city officer
Boss" Johnson this morning
and he tells me there are some
tempting bass in the fork of
the river at Coney Island. A
warning though-that bend has
been closed for stocking for a
few seasons SO don't throw a
hook there until you see that
it has been opened. That should
not be long, so wait patiently.
If you like cat and sucker
fighting, try the lower Elkhorn
and Tug. They jump for lack of
nothing els to do thes after
moons and come the Regular
open season it should be father
interesting to see the reels wbir
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Stuart Painting
Shown al Institute

IN CONNECTION with the
sesquicentennial celebration of
the Bill Of Rights the Detroit
Institute of Fine Arts has sin
gled out the painting Of Maj.
Gen. Henry Knox by Gilbert
Stuart for special display. The
picture is being shown in the
first gallery to the left of the
main entrance Of the Institute of
Arts.
The portrait OF Knox was Sc
lected for display in connection
with the Bill of Rights celebra-
ton because as an officer in the
Revolutionary War and later as
United States secretary OF war
he did much 10 provide this
country with sufficient military
strength 10 establish the liberty
Of the people.
Gilbert Stuart, the artist who
painted the Knox portrait, also
painted Washington, jefferson
and many other famous Ameri-
cans Of the period whose politi-
cal philosophy is expressed in the
Bill of Rights. 1t was purchased
for the Art Institute about a
year ago by the Gibbs Williams
fund.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Art Exhibition

DEDICATED TO Fart, labor,
national defense" a winter ex-
hibition featuring fine paintings,
sculpture, ceramics. water col
ors, and the role of the artist in
the national defense effort, open
10 all artists, will be sponsored
by the United American Artists,
affiliated with the United Office
and Professional Workers Of
America starting Wednesday.
through January 2, in the
UOPWA Hall, 1442 Griswold
avenue. Exhibitors will be
eligible for the 1912 invitation
exhibition at the American Con-
temporary Art Galleries in New
York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Movie Clock

MICHIGAN - Sergeant
York." 1O:15 a. m. loo. 3:45,
$50. 9:15 p. m, II midnight;
Minstrel Days" 1899, 3:24,
6;09, S:54, 11:39 p. m.
FOX-"Swamp Water" IL
a. m, 200. 500. 800, HOO
p. M; Unexpected Uncle"
1874, 3:44. 6:44, 9:44 p. m.
UNITED ARTISTS" Shin
ing Victory" HIP a. m, 2:27,
SAP, 8:57 p. m; Shadow of
the Thin Man" 1898, 1853,
7:08, 1923 p. m.
PALMS STATE - Look
Who's Laughing" HOO a. m.
200. 500. 500. HOO p. m;
Parachute Battalion" 1910,
$40, $40, $40 p. m.
MADISON--"Sue Ills
a. m. 2:36, 5:57. 9:1s p. m;
THE Great Victor Herbert"
12:51. Alp, 7;33, 1854 p. m.
ADAMS - Texas. Ills
a. m, 2:34, $50, $40 p. m;
You Belong 10 Me-" 12:4S,
4:06. 7:24, 1912 p. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL
"Sun Valley Serenade." 12:4S.
3:59. 7:0S. 1926 p. m;
"Whisthng in the Dark"
2:3S. SAG, 9:07 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Council

THE NEWLY formed Detroit
Metropolitan Drama Council,
whose object is to promote the
interest Of members and groups
in the art Of the theater and to
cooperate in furthering COM
munity interest in the drama, is
planning a festival to be given in
the Wilson Theater in June. All
Detroit drama groups are invited
into the council. The organiza-
ton will meet January 10 in the
Wilson TIheater for a social and
business program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Polish Actor
Directs New
Program

A NEW Polish radio program
u will 60 on the air Monday.
on station WJLB. which will be
under the direction of Stanley
Sielanski, famous Polish motion
picture and stage star Of War
saw, Poland.
This new program will be
known as the Warsaw Echo"
Mr.. Sielanski is one of the most
popular of Polish artists, hav-
ing appeared in more than so
Polish films, chiefly in the role
Of a comic. He is well known
10 the Polish people Of many
countries, as well as in his ma
tive Poland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Musicale Series

THE JEWISH Community
Center's Tuesday evening con-
cert lecture series. the first of
group of muSicales, will be pre-
sented next Tuesday at $50
p. m. in the center auditorium,
Woodward and Holbrook ave-
nues. The center symphony
orchestra and choral society
will perform a program of clas-
steal and Hebrew music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Making Scenery

The stage crew at BEDFORD is
making the scenery for the
senior play. Frank Meyer and
his helpers are repairing flats
and repainting them. They also
arc building a new fireplace.
The Bedford Faculty Players
and the Footlights Club have
brought some new tools for the
stage, while the senior class has
purchased material 10 be used in
the scenery. This is giving the
students a splendid chance 10
learn stage designing and seem
cry building.
Pershing's Christmas Musical.
which is scheduled TO be given
aMAp. m. Tuesday and repeated
8 p. m. Wednesday in the
Auditorium, will feature the
school orchestra. girls and boys
chorus and the choir. James
Jones and Mary Jerys will APP
pear as soloists. The conductors
will be Lyle Engstrom and Otis
Saeter, with Helen Haglund act
ing as accompanist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

Patricia Hall. young lyric
soprano, and Harvey Baird.
baritone. are the featured
soloists. Bob Albright Is master
of ceremonies while Vaughn
Sunderland is the director of
the band. Margaret Langley and
Bob ROBBERS are drum majors.
Cooley High will not have its
usual big Christmas concert this
year, but will hold a Yule pro-
gram for the students during
the record period Friday.
On January 16. Western High
School seniors will present Sid
ney Towards comedy. The
Late Christopher Bean under
the direction of Carl Moody. The
cast includes Louis Takas as
Doctor Haggett, Margaret Fer
nandez as the maid, Irene Boen-
ing as Mrs. Haggett. and Lillian
Lukas, Phyllis Store. William
Downey, Jack Solsburg. Homer
LaGassey Jr. and William Owen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Chorus in Concert

AT 4 p. NJ. today the chorus
OF the Rosedale Park Women's
Club will present vesper serv-
ice OF Christmas music at the
community club house. The
chorus will be under the difee-
ton of Alice NJ. Lowden. accom-
panied by Mrs. Bruce Carl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Escaped Nazis

He arrived in America eight
months ago. after many hard
ships and experiences during the
bombardment of Warsaw and
occupation Of Poland by the
Nazis. He escaped TO Rumania.
where he equally shared the life
of other Polish refugees in the
concentration camps.
After two months Of concen-
tration camp life, he managed
10 escape into Yugoslavia, then
TO Italy into France, where he
was one of the organizers of the
Polish Soldiers Theater.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Goes TO Spain

After France fell. he arrived
via Spain in Portugal, where he
again lived for over three months
in concentration camps and
finally due TO great efforts on
the part of his many friends in
America. he was able 10 come
the United States.
Mr.. Sielanski has been warmly
welcomed in Polish circles and
his new program is assured good
reception among Detroit's 350,-
600 Poles. who call him the
King of Polish Wit"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Carol Program

THE ANNUAL Christmas
carols program of the Detroit
Foundation Music School will be
given Saturday at 2 p. m. The
alumni of the school will sponsor
a Yuletide dinner and program
at the assembly hall Thursday
evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Hear l35 Voices

Participants in the program
include the combined glee clubs
of 135 voices under the direc-
ton of Armin G.. Zapf. the band
under the baton of w. A.
Schattler and tableaux by stu
dents of the dramatic and art
departments under the direction
of Harriet Kaler and Mildred
Stanford.
Soloists for the evening will
be Zelma Decker. Dorothy Fack-
nitz, Alberta Zimmerman, so
pranos; Robert Moore, cornetist,
and Edwar Felske, violinist.
Twelve events are on the
Catholic Central High School
bands annual concert program
10 be given Sunday night in
the high school auditorium, 60
Belmont avenue.
This 65-piece band was or
ganized by Father Regain five
Years ago 10 develop talent
\ pig students. Three men,
" of this organization now
are majoring in music at Wayne
University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
in Recital

PUPILS OF DR.. Carl Beutel
will be presented in recital at
the Carl Beutel Piano School
Friday at $50 p. m. The public
is invited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Piano Program

. DOROTHY TRETHEWEY,
pupil of Hazel Mark Smith. will
give a program of compositions
by Beethoven, Brahms, Chopin
and modern composers, in the
Grinnell Concert Hall, next Sat-
urday at 8 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Schools
Plan Yule
Programs
BY MAURICE WALKER

HIGH school music and 'dra-
- matte events are taking up
good deal of the students
lure time these days. ALI
schools are planning programs
for the Christmas week. Some
will be held in the evening,
others during the assembly
periods and for the students
only.
Many schools are preparing
concerts and plays for presen-
tation before various clubs and
organizations.
A Christmas musicale will be
given by the music department
of Lincoln High School of Van
Dyke, Monday, at 7:30 p. m.
in the Motor City Theater,
Nine-Mile road and Van Dyke.
for the benefit of the Com
munity Childrens Christmas
Fund
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Detroit Produce

APPLEs-M Michigan bu. crates ~ in.
min. Delicious, 81 25 n 70. Horthern
spys. sl25g so; Steele Reds. 81 $50
AVocADos-cauforn rats. 1876.
s2a 2. IS: fair quality. 81 70F SO black
BEANs%Touisiana: bu. hmprs Black
valentines s313.25: wax. Fat type So
BEEIs-Texas: u crates. 3-3ls cor,
BRocCoLI-ca California pony crates "a
20 behs.. 50 3. so, fair quality and cond..
cABBAGE-Los Angeles crates round
2. Florida $1,000. Texas, far quality.
81 500 s.; Mississippi. - y cfts So
ctr, sarkE- fs1r c0ud. = y poc; Los An
geies crts., Wakefield POINTED Dpel. 81 40
ckNTALoUPs- California Imperial Val
ley salmon Meats. std. As. $50 20. pony.
cARRoTs Los Angelo. efslss s-do1
heh.: California S.. s2.75a ~ Texas Is.
-cSuIIFr,owER-Po crt.. ia and
larger. cslif4rnis 81
cELERY-ls-in. crates, trimmed tops.
individually washed: Florida Pascal type.
do1.' s2a275; ks. si75a2. Golden
s-do,. s2@275. io-doz. $500 80:
XX '2s st23 c a er T FSsg:l
Florida; "a -doz., 1850 i,75. '-doz..
-El+G4tISh5ftS--t' f-ftNs rrf1 E-100 III
bskts. fancy, s. 1903, choice 81 Is
LETTUCE Los angeles crates Iceberg
California Salinas. 5-doz - 75a3.25. 4
doz., fair quail. s.. 500 as. e-doz.. $i.75
az
LEAF LET-rUCE-fO-lh hsk,s Michigan
dollhouse, sou soc: Ohio hot bed. soc
oNIoNS-New stock. Texas 5o-lb. sacks,
4. s. No. /, S2a2. IS. mostly around 81
ordinary quality. Si.75a 100: poorer low
as 81. Michigan: Old stock 50-lb. sacks
U. g. No. / Yeilows. cold storage stock.
10 2 aaa-Is#get, si.65T rs. faIr
condition. 81 rs
PoTATOFS-Ol stock. iO0-lh sacks.
unless otherwise stated Idaho. Y :. No. /.
Russet Burhsnks. 81. 75n ISIS; I0-lb. sacks
nothing offered various varieties Maine
U. s No J. $40. 18Th. sacks, CSC:
Michigan: 4. s. No ] Russet Rurals, STA
10: Chppewas. 81 l5H 90. l5-lh sacks
hama 100-lt sacks a. s No. washed
Trumphs. Si.s5H2. fair quality, Si.75; Z.
s. No / size r. 81 %. 100-lb. sacks y. :.
No / Long Whites, washer, s.. Texas.
s0-lh. sacks L. s. No. ! washed Triunrphs,
81 5oai.53. gen good quality. 81 35'
wnres. szazio: few. sis: fair quality.
81 %; u. s No l size ~. Sl.ioat IS.
5O-lb. sacks u No. ] size p, aOo g 81.
STRAW BERRIEs-24-at efts Blake
mores Arkansas fair quality and condi-
diton. low as 81. rs: Belmsrs. fair quality
and condition, 50 rs: poorer according 10
condition. Si.75. truck receipts Kentucky
u s. No. !, ~ crts. Blakemores. 81. IS.
? TOMATOES 49, Repks. lob. cartons
81 50: small size. si25d135; Ohio hot
large size. sla1.25; small size, si.2oa
25
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
RFC Funds
For Aluminium,
Tools, Rubber

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
tion yesterday released more of
its dollar wealth to provide addi-
tional machine tools. aluminium
and synthetic rubber for national
defense production.
These three major financial
strokes were made by the govern
ment lending agency:
IA $500. 900 900 fund to buy
machine tools was established.
in addition TO the $4,000, 900
already in use.
"A purchase agreement was
effected with the Aluminium
Company of Canada. Ltd, for
10000 tons of aluminium at a
cost of S63,000,000. A SOS, 000,-
900 advance payment was made
against the agreement.
"a defense plant corpora
ton. an RFC subsidiary. author
lied lease agreements with four
major rub Der manufacturing
companies for the construction
and equipping of synthetic rub
Der plants,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Most of Fund Spent

Most of the earlier fund of S35,.
100000 already has been spent. :.
The four synthetic rubber
plants will be operated by Good
year Tire and Rubber Company,
INTERPOLATION Chemical and Rub
Der Company a subsidiary of 3.
+. Goodrich Company and Fire
stone Tire and Rubber Company,
all of Akron. o.; and the United
States Rubber Company of
Naucatuck. Conn.
Authorized initial cost Of each
OF the new plants will he about
81 $50, 600 for land. building and
equipment. They will be located
adjacent TO the tire plants oper-
ated by the four companies.
The synthetic rubber plants are
being financed in order TO give the
companies experience in this new
sSee Of manufacture. To show
that the combined output of the
four plants did not mean that SYM
thetic production was 10 displace
the processing of crude rubber.
Mr.. Jones pointed out that the
yearly consumption of crude rub
Der in the United States is in the
nelghborhood of 600. 600 tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Direct Purchases

Direct purch bases of turret
lathes. grinders and other machine
tools will be made by the RFC
with the newly-created S200.000.-
900 fund. which was authorized at
the request of William s. Knud-
sen. director general of the Office
of Production Management.
These tools, il was explained by
Emil Schram. RFC chairman. will
be placed in factories to be leased
for defense production or will be
sold TO factories already having
defense orders but lacking ade-
quate production facilities.
Primarily, the purchase fund
will provide backlog for the ma
chine tool industry and give the
manufacturers an idea of what
they can play ahead for. Backlogs
of those companies are not getting
low, said Mr.. Schram. who said he
understood that orders were
booked 10 carry them through at
full capacity past January, 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Livestock Markets
EAST BUFFAIO

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y, MAY IL
UNSl-H OGS-Receipts $50 Moderately
setive steady. Good and choice. Is0-210
lbs. $50. Compared week ago, mos,
weights 35c 20 40c higher.
CATTLE-LightweiGh steers and year-
unEz- steady during week heavier averages
weak 10 25c lower. Good. 1901 600 lbs
SO 50HlI.l5: strictly good heifers S1I 10.
others Si0T 10 so. big weight Canadian
steers. 500 10 35: few yearlngs 10 $40 50;
cows and bulls closed weak TO shade
lower; cutter and common cows, So or
$50: Gamer. IS 40Ge.35; strong wegiht
sausage bulls, so.
CALVES-Vealers SOC over week ago.
Good and choice mainly ti2: common and
medium SqH1i
SHEEP 49, Lambs practically stesd
throughout week. Good and choice shorn.
50 rs n 10: barely good woolskins si1 80.
native springers. 5575 lbs, $i2 -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Metal Markets

NEW YORK Nav II The final day n
The week presented no change With prnci-
pa primary interests continuing 10 allo-
cate domestic production a. y cents a
pound delivered Connecticut Valley base
There was some business noted in the
custom shelter division A. 12i- cents a
pound. but transactions here are Of neces-
sitv on a small scale because OF limited
supply
In the export division modest ionuares
~ foreign copper were sold by custom
smelter sources az II cents pound "a $
New York and some sales also were re
corded by one large foreign producer on
the basis Of y cents a pound F.A.s. New
York
Market for lead presented the usual sat
urfay quiet hut there continues 70 exist a
substantial unsatisfied consumer waiting
list for the opening Of business today
Price was firm az 3 s. cents 70 5 On cents
pound delivered New York and ; 20
cents a pound St Louis
Zinc supplies continue n he rationed by
prime pal primary sellers at 7.25 cents a
pound last 81. LOUIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Wheat Eases;
Late Realizing
Hits Soy Beans
International New. service Wiz.

CHICAGO, May 17.-Wheat fu-
lures turned easy in late dealings
today and finished sc TO sc lower
after showing fractional gains
esrtv MAY felt sc 70 9afsc from
4 high Of 997sc
Soy beans developed a strong
tone following an easy start and
prices climbed lac 10 2%c with
the July contract at a new sea
sonaI peak IF Sl35ia. The market
reacted from the highs near the
finish on heavy realizing sales and
closed &c 10 sc higher
The government announced a
purchase Of nearly $4,000 600 lbs
EFF -four. the largest single sale in
20 wears. The total value was
$4,000.
Corn closed sc TO 1isc of, oats
and rye sc 10 &C off.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

CHICAGO. May IL GNSD- HOGS -
Receipts Z. 500 market steady; hodovers.
1000; top. 50 20: bulk. Ss.75de so:
heavies SIS 75ae10: mediums SIS s51
20 lights IS s0ma IS; light lights, SIS 25
$50; packing sOws, Ss.25Is.s5. pigs,
S7He
CATTLE Receipts, 400: market steady
calves: 100 market steady: beef steers
choice xlldl350 medium. Ss.25Ili:
yearlings ss50If32 rs. butcher cattle
heifers. S7.50dii50: cows, S725ns75:
BULLS -anHa =5s5-eaiv~s, sHTf3; reed
ers. 81 S0G II 81: stockers. steers SsTl
cows and heifers xTa975.
SHEEP Receipts, / 500: market steady
lambs. SO 50G Il: common 50. 500 10. 50
sprinEers S1ldl2: yearlings as 80 g. so :
ewes. s. 50I7: feeders, 50 sou 10. so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
pITTSBI RGH

PITTSBURGH NAV Il. INSl -
CATTLE Receipts, rs: steady steers
choice SifTll.50: medium To good 50 50
N 10 50. common. 81 % n Q 25. heifers ne
dunn 10 good. 50 Is n 10. common. $50
So. cows, medium 20 good So s5U7 s. i.
Gamers and cutters, s5a7 bulls. good TO
choice, IS 250e25, common to medium.
Sc rs H775
HOGS Receipts. 100: steady: lso-Is0
lbs Sc s0de20: 100 220 lbs SO 2oae IS
22O-250 lbs, se.l0d9.35; 1920 lbs.
IS rs n 9. 10: 100-150 lbs, 81. 501s.25
roughs S7.5nds
SHEEP-Receipts. none: steady: choice
lambs. Si0.15di025. medium to good.
SIS 51Q Q so. common lambs $50 n $50 ;
ewes. sta45o; wethers, s5ne. Spring
lambs Slid13.
CALVES Receipts. IS: steady. good 70
choice. sild12. medium, sea 80 culls
and common, S5a75O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

Walter Urc h,
Union Guardian
Trus [ Co M
pany; first vice
president. Wal
ter c. L G o n
hardt, nj a n u
{ a C turers' Ma
IN a ] Bank:
S e on d vic e
presi d e n t. Ar
thur S. Griener.
National Bank
o { ID G troit;
treasurer, w il
lard j o h n son,
Industrial N a.
tion a | Bank;
board of direc-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Farmers Market

=tPrLfs-ffeitcfous fancy. y ~
80. 81 5o9l75' Gre sGii g No No &c g
fsncv. 81 80 hu. No. / e0e y 81 is; No.
50 . 75c Northern spys' fsneS: ~ NJ NJ
No l. 81 25 y so: No !3c u NJ o.
t M so. No 2 75easi steele Reds. fancy
slTs bu: No. /, $3.50 i-5O' No. 2 300
y VEGETABLE GREENs-sorrsl, 50 73e
hn; kale 5Od75c bu. mustard soc q u. 10
bu; ,uruips. eOc q 81 10; spinach, No l. eoc
a 81 IS. No. 2, so a. 5c leaf lettuce '5c
a 81, 10Th baskets.
FRENCH FNDIVE-F Fancy N.1a. IN
ARAGUs-Fsucy, 81 % q IS doz
bchs. No /. q0c q 81 10: No p 80 a 63c.
BEETs-No. J. ~ p So hu -,
CARRoTs-No. !, 104 soc nu' No. 4
CELERY RooT-No ! 75cas1 eu.
cHIvEs 80. /. 50 75e dor behs-
HORSE RAplsH No. !. s. 25q?7o hu-
IFFKs-No. /. 400 soc bu.
oNIoNs-Dry, 50 lbs. No. l. 81 soa
90: No. 2. e0c = 81. green. No. / @on
soc No. 2 30 q 3sc don bchs onion sets,
81 20GI.5o 32-lh sack
P PaRsfFY RooTLse esg 7s Soc bS Du'
.shis. So a 65c: eersniums 81 2sa 2 so IA
pot Fat. pansies. Si.2hdl so.
PoTAToEs-No. !. s5o; Nc 2 30
PotITRY-Hsn.. live. heavy breeds
20T22c 10: leghorns. Is T20c. broilers.
heavy % u 25c II. leghorns, 10 q &c IN,
RADIsHEs- OUTDOOR. 4oa soc dor bchs
-fee4l-i.es-4.-r.s-4.i4 - : - ..z----
RHUBARP- Outdoor 3o9 35c doz bchs.
PITARACAE- = 80 75c b..
TOMATOES Hothouse, AN basket,
g. 2s
II PNiPs-No !. 81 * bu. NJ . sc.
VEGETABLE oYsTERs-No. !. soc q
81 doz nchs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

tors Tor 1941-43: Clarence Fergu-
son. Union Guardian Trust Com
pany; Charles Hamilton. National
Bank of Detroit; William Schmidt
and Gordon Webster, the Detroit
Bank, and Ralph Wagner, Ma
tional Bank of Wyandotte.
In the women'S division of the
chapter the following were
elected: chairman, Jean w. Stole,
Industrial National Bank; first
vice chairman, Bonnie Norris, the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
F. ". Urch Heads
Alb Unit Here
lean Stole Is Chairman
OF Womcn's Chapter

Members of the Detroit Chap
ter, Inc, American Institute of
Banking at the annual meeting on
May Is elected the following Of
ficers and directors: president, F.