davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08

turer's representative for the p.
l.. Guest Sales company, in
Greensboro. They expect to
make their home In Stanford.
Conn. where Mr.. Lashley Il to
be transferred.
Mr.. Lashley visited In Mount
Clemens during the holiday sea-
son last Winter. and ID we'll
known among the younger group
here.
JOHN EDWARD MARK
HOFF. infant son Of M and
Mrs. Edward Markhof1 (xlea-
nor Killewald) of Brys nrive.
Crosse Pointe Woods, viii b
ctristened IN Sc. Peters Catholic
church. Sunday, with corinne
Markhoff and Earl Killewald =
it, Sponsors. a dinner viii follow
at The home of The child's grand
parent2 Mr.. and Nrs. Joseph
Killewald, on Kendrick Avenue.
Guests will - Nh end Mfs.-tsu
Killewald. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Killewald, Mr.. and MrA Earl
Killewald md children md MfS.
Ida MarkhoH and daughter. Cor
inne, Of Detroit.
MRS. EDWARD BUJAK en-
tertained the Chatterbox Club
last evening. Wanda nub0y,
Mrs. Earl Ross and Helen from
bley. won prizes and Marion Est-
~ carried of The housa prize.
Miss retty viii be hostess 70 ~
club on Wednesday evening q
next week ut 7::30. o o'clock Ut ~
home on the Sugar Bush road.
Mr.. AND MRS. MICllAIf.
ARI96AN and Mr.. and Mn.
Henry TfombIey win spend tn
weekend In Harbor Boach
Mich, Waiting &C tho home u
Mr.. Artman's ol-year-old moth
er, Mrs. Martin Artman, 9r.
MRS. ALICE HA00, az Nm
ver. Colorado; Mr.. end Mr.. A.
bert Brown. Of Gary, Ind, s4,d
Richard Brown, of Holland
Mich. will b weekend visjtug1
Of Mrs. Sarah Brown md Mr1
Clyde Adds.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
Ms. EppIers Fine Review:
Closes League Series

l0e. ROYAL Erpl.ER q
Rjctmcnd Gnve n abeoebtng ~
vieW o. Ellen 0lasgow's latest
book. 'sln This Our Lie" ysstsr-
day a3teguoon 70 close TIE ssFiss
ol deeoert luncheon reviews
spoeaGcred this year By the
Young Womsn'S Episcopal
League.
Mrs.. sumner D. Lamkine
lovely home on North 0rstjot
svsnps was m ideal setting -Soe
ths event. with IT. spacious
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08

$3.50 A>~~~Aan.Sn 5000
49, s.x.,s ~ - -.
Ss -. S...;.s. 49,. 49,.
~. - s.3..s 49, 49,: ss..sss.s1. -
- - ~ i~S;I;.,.4 -. 49,
sS. "a. . 8
4 T~ y.
Mr 1pcnsks - ~ ~
oueco ~ - 49, D ~
q " c 49,
ssosy ~ sae 49, 49, .
totccs0ns uc
compssse ~ ss 1870
eys ~ r. ~ r. ~: y l.. =.
49, ~ - d. u. ~ ~ Z u! ~ i. 49, n.:u'
- n ~. n. - -
0S. : - ~ ss'.
49, ss /. .is.t;s,s -, :. -, t. ~
~ -. t,.s,.ssa.,sss 49,. -.
s.s,.,s,. =. 49, ,.s..,s. -.
49,, ~. sstin,, 49,. g. isss
"a 1890 ~ cknr.c+.r.
tnrc.,~1, ss,t I;ttlc r.c,. 80. :
49, - t,,rh,,,srt e, NH ~.
v..,th .,.s-.ss.-;.~.s -. 49,, ~.
pendsnco ana ,isapo $ienee. 4,sla al
confidence % ri what Il wants
or 10 take what come. ii repre-
sented BY Row and' stanley.
daughters Of A. md I.aviuia.
while Uncle william Titxroy 3
the outstandine rerro eeutative Of
m asa dyina out. "a synpathy
between tie yct1ua and old
eroups exists, becauGe Of Z cour.
Are md r,ithlaaaneeg that the au-
thor feals el,aa "a airniIarity IN the
attitude az their tive. while the
middle eroup yvas trained % fol-
low : more ,sedate pattern.
. m. ,,,4ho,. ,,,,nsr 40 th.4 ri
,,,,s,,h a. iiSs a ~ r.S,,.si - -.
cant d:fest ana ~ chSr,cter.
~ .s.,sr.i n1h.r $1,000. 80 -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08
Girls OwnC Circle
GivesLovelyTea

y MRS. HAROLD LlND9EYS
HOME on South Wilson houle-
yard was the scene Of . highly
successful May tea yesterday att
ernoon given by the 0irlf Own
-CirE1e u the KiMyy D1uSatqFSs
Approximately 400 attended the
event, serving beginning ct $50
O'Clock and continuing until
ave. 20 rs,
Vari-c olored snapdragons,
carnations and other Spring
flowers Of pastel shades In .
white pottery bowl with four
white tapers on each side In
matching white pottery holders
made up the beautiful modern
istie arrangement centering the
table. Decorations throughout
the Lindsey home limited Of
Summer with many bowls Of red
and white tulips and purple and
white lilacs.
Chairman Of yesterdays event
was Mrs. Byron Preussel assist
ed by co-chairman, Mrs. Francis
Goodar. Pouring were Mrs.
Christian Matthews, Mrs. Will
liam Koehler and Miss Myrta
Bowers. Others who assisted IN
the dining room were Mrs.
Frank Priehs, Mrs. Frederick
Breitmeyer, Mrs. Oswald Flue-
mer, Mrs. Harry Allen. Mrs.
Lawrence Schott and Miss julia
Bohil
THOMAS EDWIN ODLE, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry v. ode
(Edwina Jenney) will be christ
ened Ut Grace Episcopal Church
on Sunday. There will be . fam
lily, gathering ut the Odle home
following the service.
MRS. FRED KURZ, 2e7 Eu-
cid avenue, q celebrating her
birthday anniversary today.
ssAs - Tf Tff~
VIRGINIA MILLER will be .
weekend guest at the home Of
Leona Sawn In Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08

THE ~. LOOM g 6e
The lttipnal ceGgG = c11le1ta
womsn WIN nneei a r.
Hall a Tueed1y evoniaG NJ
IL, following Gevce ioua - ~
Church d 7:le. ISL /, n Il
The guest speakar wi1l -
Mr.. Herbert lri6h who Wu tnlk
on Scouting. Mn. 0eqgDQ Co.
bell Win = III. Hugt Hlwup
deansry chairmGn e. - CO.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08

- -. - ii -.
TIM 61RxEnAY 01D Nm
.eolshfato ~ h6Ethday tanixgs-
sary NJ HIM l9aevu1 Lsg0cott
with ! dlnnee ot NJ cpbhleGeoDe
Cottaos - Tuesday My - ~
jouSning - 1Grk to6etsU ,hosBe
Tor ~ Svpaine. II. 3,
cRptAp :, woasea's socIsHse
cnriSGiAm osfvics q ~ loolI1o-
digt church VIII meo1 a 1ki11v
oftos0oou q 'twU ofcldek q ~
hoaae - Mn llax HgxIlGnI ~
CAsD.aveous. \
! tn COZ luzs clIilifirs
q xH0se. D. b>se1 WIN -
q l1ond1 - "a p ~
e1elsk q ~ xiauss Dc - p
49, - - ~ p6sbsk. I,
onlD Own rcmci.s ~
80 q - .bnel - Hn1Q
- evunln6 @ ~ I; ~ 60
- - - no11 D0ol1no s.xss, y
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-08

CHILD STUDY GROUP 8
held the last meeting Of the
year last evening q The home
Of, Mn. James e. jackson Of
Little road. a potluck dinner
preceded the program and bus
mess meeting.
Mrs. Sidney Hunt OF Merrill
Palmer school, Detroit, talked
on Books Tor the pre-School
Child" She raw q list Of ques-
tions which ohs should asl be-
fore selecting Z book for . pre-
school child:
1. ID Il suitable to the age and
interests Of the child II II in
tended for?
2. Are the pictures large, col
orful and simpler
3. Il II well bound and dur
able enough to stand = great
amount Of handling7
8. u II Z convenient sire for
the child TO carry around with
hilm7 s.!, W H.
.. Does the story have spon-
taneityf
"A child Of two years old or
thefeabouts, Mrs. Hunt stated,
II most interested IN stories Of
himself and his surroundings.
Aplot g not necsssary 70 . child
ct this age, but rhythm, rhyme
apd rcpetitiop are necspsnry.
a. . child advance6 70 three
and four years mores people
and more things and y plot In
tsrsst him, ana hiS books may
b. more complex; = stimulate
questions and convey inforzna-
ton. ssss1
NO TARY TALES
Presschool children sre not
yet ready far fairy taIo6 ~
ssy5s Ihaf eailUe contAt9 1 ma
may abe6 M yool tFJi9e Sa1oy-
nhsnt ~ Stll Bsihis 4 hswails
70 IN - @ III - nias yshfs
Nh. Hunt tseuGht Win No. .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
Ia N ayf E: T.

1941. =.
And how your resolutions getting along FART.
Mayfair must have made early resolution. to
the New Year in with all the gayety possible.
For manor Of Mayfair. ablaze with brilliant
lights and merrment until well after the New Year
born...
None greeted the year charmingy. than Miss
Annie Ward Foster and Mrs. Scott Clark in their
gracious home in Putnam.
Where the famous od-fashioneds .escalloped oysters
fruit cake and rich pineapple sherbet.
Were served the friends Of these two gentle women.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
Johnsons Hold Open House

OUT ROCHESTER way. =.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Johnson having open house
-. in the interesting white farm house
Which they occupy the grounds Meadowbrook Farms
:. the Alfred G. Wilson estate.
few friends early to the New Year in with
the Johnsons -.
These included
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Cedargreen Mr. and Mrs. George
Morton Nancy Smith. and Dick Kinney.
And then scads arrived for breakfast with the Johnsons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
BY BILLY THE BACHELOR

THE MARSHAL f. TEMPLE
TONS warmed their first house
(been cliff-dwellers until re-
cently) nicely with the advent of
1941,-hence all the churning up
and down Grayton road.
Marsh" and MARY" asked
about two dozen cronies to their
new Grayton road home. to "sit
in Judgment on the year 1940'
and partake of a hearty snack
and suitable hbation after the
pro-and-con of the past year was
taken care of.
THE EDDIE CAULKINSES
have gone back, we are sorry to
say, East after their Yuletide
visit here with the one-time
Elsie McMillan's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James TIL aver Nc
MILAN of Essex boulevard.
You know they've moved from
Virginia,-now they live in Tena-
fly, n. j.
THEY'RE SETTING aside
January 10 for the eighteenth
annual Colonial Prom, there at.
the University of Detroit,-with
Alpha Kappa Psi in command.
Co-chairmen of this extrava-
ganza are Glenn Titus and Frank
Stella who claim they'll show
you how the A. X. P. Waltz is
done.
Warner Canto picked the
Hotel Statler as the place and
John Sturock and William Faber
are directing the decorating of
same, while Edward Franks and
Joseph Pfister are dreaming up
the programs.
Tickets are In the hands Of
Joseph O'Neill and Rodney
Winding (who will see they are
transferred shortly in your
hands. paD while Norbert Madi-
son is handling the funds tany
chances for fin until payday.
KIDD and George Walch, John
Patrico, Frank Bette, Robert
Balint, Thomas Gavrila, Albert
Shuttle, August Fogoros and Leo
Harning round out The Com
n1ittee.
MISS PEGGY JANE AMBER
SON, who used to live in Bur-
lingame avenue, but who now
spends most of her time at lily
bank" on Spring Lake, has been
having gratifying whirl;
Poured at a tea given by Miss
Helen Van Woerkom and Miss
Hazel Osterhouse of Grand
Haven. Mich
Held Open House at "Hybank"
Sunday
Had tea Monday for a group
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
Washington Mayfair Fears
Halifax Is a Stuffed Shirt
BY MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK. Jan. Wash
ington's social leaders, I'm told,
are not exactly happy over the
impending arrival of Viscount
Halifax. newly appointed British
ambassador to this country.
For word has waited across
the Atlantic to tho effect that
Lord Halifax is the exact oppo-
site of the late Marquis OF
Lothian.
Where the latter was super
democratic. Lord Halifax, ac-
cording to reports. is something
Of a stuffed shirt"
And Washington society is
specializing upon what will hap
pen al District of Columbia par
ties attended by both Lord Hall
fax and our Sumner Welles-
who has become Washington's
No. l stuffed shirt"
The Halifax title is already a
new one. dating back only to
1866. when il was conferred by
Queen Victoria on Sir Charles
Wood. who had married a daugh-
ter Earl Grey-a peer high in
Victoria $ favor.
The new British ambassador
stems from Yorkshire clan anc
during the reigns of Victoria. Ed.
ward VII, George V, and George
VI members of his family have
enjoyed royal favor.
However. compared with the
late Lord Lothian's Kerr family
which traces its descent back tC
the twelfth century, the Yorkshire
Woods are newcomers" so tc
speak.
BY FEBRUARY l Mrs. James
p. Donahue will be in a position
to point. proudly, to two sons in
the armed forces of the United
States.
For both Woolworth Donahue
and his younger brother, Jimmy.
expect 10 be called to the colors
during January.
Jimmy for several years past
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
Marshal E. TempIe+ons Celebrate
Departure From CIiff-DweIling

Edward John II key, Mrs.
Joseph. Lincoln Hickey and their
children. Edward ]. Hickey III.
Sally Read Hickey. Mrs. Ed
ward ]. Hickey's sister. Mrs.
Janet Talley of Knoxville, Tenn,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Chapoton Roney and their chill
dren. Mary Louise Murphy.
Cynthia Murphy. William c.
Rooney Jr.. Frederick Hickey
Murphy and Edward Hickey
Murphy.
JANE BEEBES eighteenth
birthday was spent at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Leslie
Young, in Rivard boulevard, in
a gay surprise dinner party. The
evening was devoted to the cur
rent show at the Cass, "Hellz-
apoppin."
The guests included Jean Har-
ley, Gary Voorhees,. Lee DON
nelly, Tom Mccormack and
Brandon O'Connor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02

of maidens who've labeled them
selves The Sub-Debs-
And saw the New Year in at
Spring Lake Country Club.
MR.. AND MRS. FORREST
w. STARTLING delayed their
leave-taking a bit, but will be
quitting Indian Village Manor
tomorrow in favor of The Whit
man and Miami Beach.
MISS DOROTHY HAWORTH
OF the Parkstone has been hav-
ing a whale of a time in New
York where she's the guest of
her aunt, Edith Rathbone.
MR.. AND MRS. EDWARD ].
HICKEY were hosts at a CAV
family New Years dinner yes
terday in their home in Nc
kinley place, Crosse Pointe
Farms.
Present were Rev. Father
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
Kavelin's Band Lost" New Years

AT THE Little Club
Arthur Gardner tore his hair for few anxious
moments.
When of the members of the band (A Kavelin's)
became slightly overdue
He had brought the band especially from the East
because the elegant rhumba rhythms of the Kaveln
outfit.
surprising that the boys had time fndng
the exclusive Little Club
They explained when they did arrive
I'VE didn't think look in back of a church for the club
The Little Club. you know is hidden by Crosse Ponte
Memorial Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
In White Chiffon

GLEE WAS pretty in
white chiffon with rhine
stones embroidering the fitted
bodice. long sleeves were
designed in Bishop style.
She wore white orchids. ;.
Mrs. Stewart Hamilton and
Mrs. Craig assisted in .receiv-
Wing the guests. -.
The former chose black
crepe. and Mrs. Craig was
in lavender wool trimmed in
gold....
The tea table was conferred
with a silver airplane model
embedded in pink and white
blossoms. -.
Tapers in pink and white
CLEANED on either side of the
plane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
ArtiI|erynnen
Stage Dance

~ ia anu hfAASiAAlh4 pHA y
was the annual New Years Eve
dance given in the officers club
rooms. in Piquette avenue. by
the officers Of the 192nd Field
Artillery Regiment.
II probably was the last fling
before the regiment is indicted
into active service. and for this
reason was very special.
II was formal. of course. and
that meant that the blues were
worn. The blue uniforms. many
Of them emblazoned with dec
orations. were very dashing
When the regiment goes into
active service the blues will
be put into moth balls.
Col. George V. n. Lothrop.
commanding officer. and his
gracious lady received the guests
at II o'cock.
The committee in charge was
composed of Capts. f. C. Benson.
Russell Fink and Joseph Martin.
The 1S2nd was organized in
49, by Brig. Gen. Heinrich A.
Pickert. who was It's command
ing officer until his retirement
in 1885. when he was succeeded
by Colonel Lothrop.
About 10 Of the 50 officers.
including Colonel Lothrop.
served overseas during the
World War. Col. Charles +.
Sawyer. Col. G. A. Macdonald.
Col Robert d. Cameron and
Mai. Allan Dingwall were in the
field artillery Mai. V. NJ. Lis
cite was in the 32nd Division,
Field Artillery. Lieut.. Col Miles
y Callahan won distinction as
a flying officer.
veral officers. including
Lieut.. Dan Smith and Lieut..
George II. Russell II. were on
ne inactive list but recently
went back.
There are many new officers
due ITO promotions this Fall
When the regiment Is indicted
into active service, the number
will be increased to 70 and
the number of enlisted men
from 922 to 1910.
Anti-tank batteries will be
organized, armed with 81 and
Is nm. guns. New guns are on
the way.
And so the officers who, New
Years Eve. c-lorful in their
dress uniforms. danced and
laughed and joked, will be leav-
ing about the end of March for
Rollo, Mo.
After 13 weeks Of intensive
basic training they will he
ready. if necessary, for field
service.
At any rate. they will be
away from Detroit for a year.
A NEW YEARS Gard Party
and Luncheon will be sponsored
by the ladies of the St. Charles
Altar Society in the church
auditorium. Baldwin and s..
Paul avenues, Tuesday at 1890
p. m. Bertha Eggenberger is
chairman of the committee.
CLUB MAZEPPA. Branch 1873,
Ukrainian National Association.
in conjunction with Branch "a
of o. d. V. IT,, is planning a
great New Years Eve frolic to
be held at the Ukrainian Ma
tional Temple, in Martin street.
near Michigan avenue. -
The program for the night and
morning includes dancing.
variety floor show and other
entertainment.
The women OF the Gold Cross
have accepted the responsibility
of serving choice foods and
dishes of typical Ukrainian
menus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02

has studied aviation and today
is considered a crack pilot by
fliers at Long Island airports. He
wings his way to the four cor
ners of the country in his private
plane and from those who should
know. / hear he's outstsndingly
level-headed when at the con-
trolls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
,Betrothal Told
on NEW YEARS DA

on NEW YEARS DAY
Livery aeronautical Flight
Plans" announced the en-
gagement -,
Of Glee Galloway. :. and
Lyman j. Craig Jr. Lyman is
connected with one of the ma
tional airlines) -.
The plans were handed to
guests of the open house
which r. Fuller Galloway
gave in his Wildemere avenue
home. =.
To announce his daugh-
ter's engagement. =.
Lyman is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lyman Craig of
Bloomfield Hills. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
The Glendon Roberts Entertain

Gendon ROBERTS home CROSSE Polnte...
The pretty hostess wished her friends happy 1871
In swirling gown of white chiffon studded in rhine
stones
Just few with the popular Glen" and "Bea" were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Macauey Mr. and Mrs. William
Packard Mr.. and Mrs Bob Keller.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Dockson. Renee Renaud and her
ance Mc)uee Of Toledo incidentally Renee down
Toledo yesterday visit the home Of her ance parents
-. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph McDufee)
They'll be married January 25.
And also AT the Roberts gala:
Mr. and Mrs Ray Day. =. Mr. and Mrs Phil Wood
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bachelor. -. Mr. and Mrs Jim
Hughey....
Mr. and Mrs George Lackey. Mr. and Mrs Leigh Rob-
Mrs Gloria Roberts. Tom Wade Virginia Rabaut
-. Art Rohde
Mr. and Mrs Bob Thompson. DR.. and Mrs. Mont Wick
ham. Mr. and Mrs Keller Nissley..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
A Swank Gown of Scarlet Lace

FOR NEW YEARS EVE.
The former Frances Dodge chose swank Of scarlet
lace
1t fashioned pepum effect with jacket. and the
\ bodice of cleaning cloth of gold.
She two white ostrich tips in her blond hair =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
Quotes Senator Byrd

Another pupil - Teacher, do
you think il was Mr.. Lewis, Sen
ator Byrd had in mind when he
declared:
"If we cannot meet at home
the challenges to our defense
effort, this In itself demonstrates
our incapacity TO solve the prob
lens of foreign nations. We have
menaces at home today as great
or greater than those abroad.
and these home menaces must
be dealt with before we can
hope to cope with the others"
Pupil-The newspapers say
that Representative Hoffman
told the President he should
pipe down in his defiance Of
Hitler if he lacks either the
ability or the courage 10 meet
the challenge of Lewis" Isn't il
wrong for anybody TO talk like
that to the President Of the
United States?
Teacher-This Is a free coun-
try and -.
Pupil-But my brother had TO
become a soldier. Why shouldn't
Mr.. Lewis have TO do what the
President tells him to do?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30

Current Events Class
Discusses Roosevelt
And John L. Lewis
BY b. C. FORBES

Teacher-Will the current
events class come to order
any questions to ask about what
you have been reading?
Up go half-a-dozen hands.
Pupil-What does an unlimited
emergency mean?
Teacher-It means that our
country is in very, very grave
danger, that we are facing war.
President Roosevelt this week
actually declared:
1.-THE shooting has started"
Pupil-My brother was forced
TO become a soldier long time
ago.
Another pupil--Who is John
L. Lewis?
Teacher--He Is the leader of
a very large union of coal miners,
and used to be president Of the
Congress of Industrial Organi-
cations. a group of unions having
about 5000, 900 members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
Livestock Markets
DETROIT


CATTLE Receipts, 300: market all
classes, steady. Choice steers. sl1.T5n
~ SIS: good steers. S10.756 i1.75; common
10 medium. $3.50 40. rs; good heifers, $40
n1l; common 10 medium. S7.25d 10; good
cows. S7.75n 81 medium cows. S7.25d7.73 /;
cutter and common $3.50 7.25; Gamers
81 so n 5.75Y good beef bulls. Ss.75n9. as
good .sansage bulls Ss.75Te medium
sausage bulls Ssas75; cutter and com
mon, So b0Hs: good and choice stocker
and feeder calves. $i1Il3: medium, Ssd
IL good stocker and feeder steers and
heifers, sea 1925; common 10 medium,
S7ne.
CALvES-Receipts. 1873: market steady.
Good and choice, Si5n is so; common 10
medium Si0Q 1880; culls and common,
81. so n TO-
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2 O00
market not fully established. asking fully
steady.
HoGs-Receipts. TOO; market. prospects
strong No quotations available early TO.
day. Wednesdays close follows Good
and choice, $50 20 200 lbs. slo.25: 900
to 220 lbs. 500 22o TO 2i0 lbs, $40 80;
$40 10 ESQ lbs. 5000; $50 TO $50 lbs.
SOLO. $50 10 900 lbs, $40; heavies, 800
10 35o lbs, 50 90: $50 10 400 lbs. 50 so
900 20 $50 lbs. 50 10; roughs. ss.7oas;
pigs and lights, s9.7odio 10; stays. $50
$3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
On the Business Front

AS the result Of an item men,
toned in this column a few days
ago. an executive, connected with
a large firm here, received a let
ter from the wife OF one OF the
firms employees.
She is 10 and her husband D.
He's common laborer and MAX
ing 70 cents an hour.
The woman paints a sorry pic
ture of a debt-laden home, a
child, with little or no money
available for the doctor, and a
pay/envelope that has been Stead
lily shrinking in purchasing power
due 10 a rising cost Of living.
To add 10 her worries, creditors
are demanding larger payment.
on debts which include payments
on furniture for the home they
hope some day TO purchase.
One cannot help but feel sorry
for this woman and from a cur
sory examination her story 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
Walker
Income Rises

VAUDEVILLE, Oct. 30
Hiram Walker Gooderham &
Worts, Ltd, and subsidiaries re-
port for the fiscal year ended Au-
gust 81, net profit of Sc, 921, 969
after provision of S4,129.271 for
income and excess profits taxes
etc. equal, after dividends on
preference shares. TO $8.7S a COM
mon share.
This compares with net profit
of S6,065.6 64 or $3.50 a common
share in the preceding year, after
deducting come and excess
profits taxes of 81, f01 1877.
The above figures are reported
in Canadian currency.
For the quarter ended August
81, net profit was 50. 1925. equal
to S2.S4 a common share. against
ST 74 i5,8 SOS -or-SS22 % common
share in the quarter ended Au-
gust 81, 1910, and S1.171,745 OF
So II common share in the qt.ar-
ter ended May 81, 1941.
The company declared regular
quarterly dividend of 81 on com
mon stock, payable December Ii
to stock of record November q