davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Omaha Wedding Of Frank Hamilton
Attracts Detroit, Washington Guests

be joining the coterie of young
marrieds who number among
them several ex-Detroiters living
down there.
Mr.. AND MRS. MARSHALL
PEASE of Bishop road are now
in their new studios in the
Madison Theater Building and
are immersed in plans for a
large and lively 'housewarTn-
ing" which will materialize in
the near future.
JOSEPH DODGE of Iroquois
avenue has been paying a visit
to New York City and stopping
at the BeelInan Tower Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Parade Approved
For Memorial Day

Permission Nwas granted by
Common Council today for a Me-
mortal Day parade on May 30 at
p m The parade will start at
Peterboro avenue and pass down
Woodward avenue TO Jefferson
avenue. Ethan w. Thompson
marshal of the parade, requested
the permit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Detroiters Seen at White Sulphur

GLIMPSED AT the Golf and Tennis Club at fashionable
White Sulphur in West Virginia
and Mrs Charles A. Hughes who spent long week
their son-naw and daughter the James G. Crow
leys of Washington
and Mrs. George D. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mr. and Mrs Pierre Heftler Mr.. and Mrs Wfred
" Casgrain.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith Mr.. and Mrs R. P. Scherer
-. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. v. Knapp. and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Shude
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Oakland Hills Has New Committee

CASE you hadn't heard Oakland Hills Country Cluf
has a womens committee which Will keep thing
merry the gals all this
Mrs. William Guse is chairman. Mrs Charles NJ Mer-
vice chairman Mrs Harry E. Reever secretary-treas
urer Mrs. George H. King, handicaps and ringers Betty
Mezwn publicity and Margaret Russell captain OF team
play
The rules committee for women comprises:
Mrs. L. V. Brown. Mrs. Damon S. Gall, and Mrs. W.
Scott Tyler Jr.....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Boat Club TO Launch Shell
MIR. Stork Visits Adams Family

INTRODUCING:
Ann Adams. born April 30. =.
Mr. and Mrs. Beard Adams of Crosse Pointe boulevard
Crosse Pointe
Mrs Adams is the former Mary Lou Anderson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
SociaIites Remain in Florida

THE NEWTON SKILLMANS remain in Florida
blame them. for their villa the ocean
-. Golden Beach.
Is of the loveliest Winter homes in the South
They guests of Mrs Margaret Baeys dinner the
Hollywood Beach Hotel Hollywood Fla. the other evening
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Feed Grain Controller
Appointed in Canada

OTTAWA. Sept. 81 Canadian
Press Fred Presant of Toronto
Elevators, Limited, has been ap-
pointed controller of feed grains in
Canada under the Agricultural Sup
plies Board, Agriculture Minister
J. G.. Gardiner announced today.
Gardiner said the appointment
was part of a three-Way plan to
meet an unprecedented shortage"
of feed in Eastern Canada.
AS another step Gardiner said the
government would pay one-third of
the freight charges on all feed
grains moved east from the head of
the Lakes when it was shown they
were distributed for feed purposes
under authority of the feed grains
controller.
The third step in the government
feed grains program was the licens-
ing of all exports which previously
was announced.
GARDENERS announcement of the
feed grain policy followed a con-
ference with provincial government
agricultural officials and representa-
tives of farm organizations at which
the whole problem was studied.
1T is estimated by the provinces
that 56,500,000 bushels of grain will
be required in the east in addition to
what is available there now to
reach our required production" said
Gardiner.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Livestock Producer
Faces Busy Year,
Larger Profits
Increased Production
Expected TO Bring
Higher Prices
By WILLIAM FERRIS.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-During the
remainder of 1941 and probably for
all of 1912 the livestock producer
will be in a fortunate situation:
He'll be sending many more ami
mails to market and will be receiving
more money-per pound-for them.
That, at least, is the opinion Of
the Department of Agriculture, ex-
pressed in its survey of the livestock
position. More money for more
animals is unusual, prices generally
declining when production increases
and rising when output drops.
Demand Up Sharply.
The Agriculture Department
gives expanding industrial produc-
ton, with consequent upturns in
consumer demand and capacity to
buy, as a major reason for the higher
price outlook. There is an added
factor in the case of hogs, which
will be indirectly supported through
Government purchases Of pork and
lard
Heavy cattle marketings this fall
and winter are indicated by reports
that there were II per cent more
animals on feed this August l than
last, and large proportion was
nearly ready for market
With the total number of cattle
and calves on farms and ranches
showing an increase of about $780,
900 head over the last four years,
cattlemen are planning to continue
the expansion. The total head on
farms and ranches next January l
will be close to the record high of
early 1884, the department said.
Lamb production is rising rapidly
in Texas, which accounts for ap-
proximately 25 per cent of the West
ern crop, and is showing consider
able gains in South Dakota, Mon
tana and Wyoming.
Lamb Prices to Rise.
The department predicts that this
winter and next spring-which is as
far ahead as it wishes to see at this
time-lamb prices will average
higher than in the same period OF
1940-41.
The department sees further in
crease in pig output next spring
and for all of 1912 believes the pro-
duction will not only exceed this
year, but may be ahead of the rec
ord year of 1889. The hog-corn ra-
tio is favorable for the feeding OF
corn to hogs.
Consumer demand for hogs, the
department says, "is likely to con-
tinue to improve during the next
year or two, and to yield favorable
prices to producers in relation te
prices of feed"
Livestock quotations worked gen.
orally lower this week. Hogs
weighty steers and lambs all showed
declines. Yearlings and strictly
choice light steers held steady.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Auto Output Rises
Sharply 10 77,165
Units in Week
Estimute Lifts Totul
For Year to Date
To 4,o2e,533
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, Sept. 27.-Automotive
News, trade newspaper, in its weekly
survey of activity in the motorcar
industry, today estimated that pro-
duction for the current week would
total 77.165 cars and trucks. The
volume brings the aggregate for the
period from January l to date to
4.029 ,533 vehicles, compared with
3.148, 164 in the comparable period
Of 1910.
Last weeks assemblies showed a
sharp gain over that of the preced-
ing week. which aggregated 69006.
In the like week eyear ago the total
reached 89,258. -
Automotive News credits the Gen
eral Motors group with 32620 We
hicles this week. compared with 32.-
04o last week: Chrysler with 20.179,
compared with 1888 the preceding
week, and the Ford divisions with
1920 this week, compared with 5,O68
a week ago.
All other companies. the trade
publication said, are operating on a
steady five-day basis.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Wheat Receipts Remain
Well Ahead Of 1910
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated PRESS.
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Wheat re-
ceipts at leading terminals contln-
ued today to exceed the volume OF
a week ago and a year ago.
For the week II principal markets
received 10,3O8, 900 bushels, or almost
100000 more than last week and
100000 more than a year ago. That
the volume was expanded despite
scarcity of storage space indicated
grain men said, that the delayed
movement of grain will continue to
keep empty space at a minimum
The bulk of receipts presumably
went direct to professors and into
private storage.
Wet weather in the spring wheat
belt has held up harvest and caused
much concern for the crop. Late
grain is still standing in fields in
some areas and the quality is de-
teriorating Lack of elevator room
will make conditioning of this grain
difficult, traders said
Poor quality corn is not in de-
mand because of the scarcity of re-
conditioning space and the liberal
quantities of old grain available
Handlers booked 10000 bushels OF
corn to arrive in Chicago from coun-
try points and there was some
hedging of this grain in the futures
pit.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Huge Demand for Foods
Forecast After War
BY the Associated Press

BY the associated Press.
DETROIT, Sept. PA flour COM
pany executive observed today that
the most important research prob
lem now before food experts involved
the conditioning and preserving of
food for postwar shipment to the
four corners of the earth.
Asserting that the United States
will have to ship food to Europe,
Asia and Africa after the war ends,
Philip w. Pillsbury of Minneapolis
president of the Pillsbury Flour
Mills Co., said:
The future of the food industries
is tremendous. We will have to feed
all countries after the war. We will
have to ship livestock to Europe to
repleniSh the slaughtered herds"
Pillsbury, here for a meeting of
the Industrial Research Institute,
said the Nations new Army has
proved that many Americans have
not been getting enough to eat.
THE kids in the Army are eating
two or three times as much as they
did at home" he said.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Chicago Markets TO Stay
On Central Savings Time
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 27-Most Chi
cago markets will continue to oper-
ate on a central daylight savings
time basis effective Monday.
Chicago will remain on daylight
time until October Is while most of
the country returns to standard time
this week end.
Trading in grains and produce
futures on the Board of Trade and
Mercantile Exchange and in live
stock at the Stockyards will be con-
Quoted on daylight time basis. This
means that these trading centers will
be operating one hour earlier to
persons in territories changing from
daylight to standard time.
The Chicago Stock Exchange, and
trading in securities. cotton and
cottonseed oil in the Chicago Board
of Trade will be on revised time
schedules to permit the operation of
these markets to conform with cor
responding markets in New York,
which return to a standard time
basis.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Stocks Recover
Small Part Of
Week'sLosses
Carrier Shares Make
Best Showing Because
Of Earnings Gains
WHAT STOCKS D
Total ISSUES
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The stock
market took heart today and re-
couped modest portions of the rela-
lively heavy losses suffered during
the week.
While there was little outstanding
In the days news to touch off a
real rally, the mild bidding that ap-
peared was attributed mainly to
growing belief in financial quarters
that the 6 per cent corporate profits
ceiling advocated by the Treasury,
blamed for the sharp tumble of
Thursday, would be diSapproved by
Congress. In addition, the idea re-
vived that the market may have
been oversold.
Rails generally gave the best &C
count in the brief session, stimu-
lated apparently by another batch
OF bright income statements and the
hope the wage controversy would
be settled amicably. Steels, motors,
mail orders and specialties did
fairly we'll although final prices were
mostly in minor fractions and de-
clineS were observed here and there.
Average Up Slightly.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks came back 2 of a point
at 43 but on the week showed a net
loss of d. Dealings were slack
throughout. volume of 194,42O shares
being the smallest since August %.
The aggregate week ago was 25l,-
430.
The market remained more or less
lmpervlous to war bulletins and the
business scene provided nothing
much in the way of speculative in
Spiration.
On the advancing side were shares
OF Santa Fe, Southern Railway.
Great Northern, Union Pacific, At
lantic Coast Line. Erie preferred "a"
(When 1SSued), Republic Steel. Gen.
eral Motors, Chrysler. U. S. Rubber
preferred, Montgomery Ward. Sears
Roebuck. Western Union, Consoli-
dated Edison, Philip Morris. Ana
conda. Phelps Dodge, Socony
Vacuum. Alaska Juneau, Pepsi Cola
and Union Carbide.
Dow Chemical hit another new
low for the year, adding point to
Its 8-polnt drop of yesterday. In
arrears also were American Can.
Eastman Kodak. J. c. Penney. J.
Case, Douglas Aircraft, Sperry and
Cerro De Pasco.
Niles SBement-Pond Rises.
Niles-Bement-Pond got up Il.
points in the curb but narrow gains
were registered for American Gas.
Bell Aircraft. Niagara Hudson Pow
er, Brewster Aero and International
Petroleum. Transfers here approx
mated $4,000 shares, versus $1,000
last Saturday.
Stocks on the big board received
support Monday and Tuesday de-
spite reports of Nazi progress in the
Russian invasion. Congressional
opposition to inclusion of wages and
farm products in the price control
bill was viewed as a bolstering fac
tor. Leaders backed away Wednes-
day. The shock of Secretary Nor
genthau's profits limitation proposal
was too much for the market Thurs
day and prices suffered the worst
slump since April 18 on a turnover
well above 100000 shares. Selling
dried up Friday. The big boost in
bank reserve requirements decreed
by the Federal Reserve Board as a
mnarS Of Sfpmr0jpp initiation
brought few market repercussions.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Boston Wool Market
Quiet During Week
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCldteo HreSS.
BOSTON, Sept. 27 united States
Department of Agriculture). - The
wool market in Boston was quiet
compared with the trade in the pre-.
vious two weeks.
This was due largely to the In.
clination of manufacturers who had
bid on recent Government contracts
to wait for the awards before max
ing further purchases of raw wools
to use in the new contracts.
A few grades of domestic woods
and fine foreign woods received a
fair demand at firm prices.
Scattered sales in combing bright
fleece wools were closed at grease
basis prices ranging from 4l-44 cents
for fine delaine, 43-45 cents for half
bloods and 47-51 cents for three
eights and quarter b'oods.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Musonite DiscIoses
$2,01O,886 Profit

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Masonite
Corp. today reported net profit of
$2,010, 1856, equal to 1884 a common
share, in the fiscal year ending Au-
gust 81.
This compared with a profit of
81 $50 ,348, or S291 share, in the
previous year. Sales totaled $13, ,109,-
030, or 43 per cent more than in the
previous fiscal period.
The company makes pressed wood
hardboards and insulation materials
at Laurel, Miss.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Cottonseed oil futures trading
Jagged at a pace of 81 contracts for
the half session. prices holding un-
changed to 3 points lower in week
end evening-up. October closed,
1855: December. 1857; January,
1861: March, 1853; MAY. 1857
rBid). Crude oil was quoted nomi-
nally at 12a> cents a pound in the
Southeast. 49, in the Valley and
121, bid in Texas.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Cotton Prices Ease
; 10 I Points as
Buying Lags
Trade Demand Serves
As Brake After Drop
In EurIy Dealings
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 27-Moderate
buying orders in the cotton futures
market today let prices settle back
3 to 7 points.
Trade demand checked the de-
cline after values had dropped as
much as so cents a bale. New
Orleans interests. active sellers yes
terday, were credited with purchase
of several thousand bales for March,
1912, or later.
The South reported record sales
of spot cotton.
Port receipts Friday, 1876; port
stocks, 3.185 356.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Boston & Maine Net
Far Above Year Ago
nv tho Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Sept. 27.-The Boston
g. Maine Railroad today reported
increased revenues of 81 1856 ,618, OF
34.4 per cent, in August over those
of August, 1910.
The roads monthly financial
statement showed that it earned
both its fixed charges and its
monthly proportion of contingent
charges under a financial plan put
into effect last year, with balance
of $323,374
Income after fixed charges and
after provisions for income taxes
in August was s683.522, as compared
with 1901 ,e14 In August last year
an increase Of 1865 per cent .
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Factory Auto Sales
Off Sharply in Month
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Census Bureau reports that
factory sales of cars and trucks
dropped one-third between July and
August, Although a sharp drop
usually occurs at this season, this
one was the largest between two
consecutive months on record.
One of the possible reasons for
the drop, the bureau said, was 'the
curtailment measures of the ma
tional defense program with regard
to passenger cars.
The August total of cars and
trucks was 147,6O0.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
MeGiII Staple Index
Unchanged in Week
Special Dispatch to The Star.

AUBURNDALE. Mass, Sept. 81
The commodity index compiled by
the McGill Commodity Service held
unchanged during the week ending
September 26. 1t has remained at
88.9 for two weeks as compared with
Isl at the beginning of the year and
70.9 in late September, 1910.
Changes were of minor propor-
tions during the week, but lower
prices for few items were sufficient
to bring about decline in both the
industrial and agricultural totals.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
New Powers Tighten
British Food Control
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
T. R. Wilson, Commerce Depart
ment official. says in an article that
"the provision included in recent
British legislation which gives the
official board of trade power to fix
maximum prices for commodities
has served notably to strengthen the
effectiveness of price control in
the United Kingdom"
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Markets Are Closed

NEW YORK, Sept. q P).-The
following domestic and foreign COM
modify and security markets were
closed today: New York, butter,
cheese and eggs; bar silver, dry
goods, coffee, cocoa, rubber, SILK,
hides, sugar, metals (futures)
Savannah, naval stores. London, bar
silver and gold, metals, stock ex-
change. p
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Sharp Gain Reported
By Maine Central
BY the Associa ted Press.

PORTLAND, Me, Sept. 27.-The
Maine Central Railroad reported
that it had a net income of $780,
27053 during the month of August,
as compared with deficit of S19,-
35407 in the same month last year.
Operating revenues in August were
81 ,248, ,482.03, the road reported, an
increase of 2722 per cent over the
same month in 1910,
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Labor Troubles Lower
Industrial Index
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The As
sociated Press index of industrial
activity declined this week to 1884
from 1897 the previous week. The
setback stemmed principally from
labor troubles in the coal industry.
A month ago the index was 140.7;
a year ago 1135.
A drop in coal shipments caused
contraseasonal decline in freight
carloadings. Electric power produc-
ton also declined more than sea-
sonally.
Steel production increased slightly,
but not sufficiently to offset the loss
in the other two components.
Components, adjust for nomal
seasonal variations, compared as
follows:
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Advance Is Extended
Nearly Cent on
Wheat Market
Oats, Corn and Rye
Join Rally; Soybeuns
Up About z Cents
By FRANKLIN MULLIN.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Grain buy
ers bid prices Of cereals up almost
cent a bushel, or more in some cases,
today as the market extended its
recovery of the week.
Wheat and oats registered gains
of almost a cent and corn and rye
were up as much as a cent or more
in some cases. Soybeans rose about
2 cents. Small profit taking sales
pared some of the gains before the
close. but wheat finished ss-3s
higher than yesterday, December.
1.223s-H; May, 1.265s-l2; corn, "a
3. up; December, 817s; May, 87$4;
oats. 3s-s4 higher; soybeans, 78-21s
up. and rye, IA higher.
Wheat showed net gains of more
than 2 cents for the week, but was
still about 3 cents below the four
wear peaks established September
u. Oats were up about 3 cents, rye
more than 2 cents, and soybeans
about cents.
Lend-LeaSe Factor.
Traders attributed today'S firm
ness largely to strength based on the
expanding lend-lease program, IN
f1ation talk, the Government loan
program and wartime psychology
rather than any particular market
developments. Buying was not large,
coming mostly from professionals
covering previous short sales and
processing interests, but the market
at no time was burdened by any
unusual selling except at the. open
ing. when wheat absorbed some
profit taking and hedging sales and
LIQUIDATION due to weakness Of cot
| ton.
Rumors that Canadian and United
States government officials are ar
ranging large food pool, including
grains, with which to feed Europe
after the war ends, attracted atten-
ton. These reports were linked to
the rumor circulated earlier this
week about possible barter Of So
100000 bushels of United States
corn for Canadian wheat, the latter
to be exported under lend-lease.
Alcohol Needs Discussed.
Plans to convert 100000 bushels
of Government corn into alcohol for
manufacture of explosives and pros
poets that increased quantities of
grain may be used for this purpose
also were considered.
Grain range at principal markets
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Spot cotton closed steady. : points lower;
sales, 1.295: low middline, 14.72: middlins,
1912: good middllng, 1857; receipts, 81
$50: stock. 4l9,965.
Cottonseed oil closed steady: detachable
prime summer yellow 3 7On: prime crude.
1225r: October. IS 2Eb December. IS LIB:
January. 131sb: March. 1324b; May
l32Sb
Bid n Nominal.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Cash wheat prices were 14-1a cent higher
today: basis steady: receipts, Is cars
Corn steady: basis steady: receipts, 142
cars: sales, 2s, 900 bushels; bookings: u.s.
600 bushels. Oats firm basis steady: re-
Winnipeg Cash Market.
WINNIPEG, Sept. 81 P.-CaSh wheat,
No / Northern, rs: No. 2. 70A: No. 3,
GAN: oats. No. white, so: No. 8, 4S.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Nov Orleans Prices

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. - ,P-Hedge
selling continued to depress cotton futures
here today and the market closed steady
l to points net lower.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Cottonseed Oil.

spot. nominal. mlodIlnEl =
Nominal.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29
Suspect Hunted
In Bunco Probe

Continued from Page One)
the Building and Loan to get the
remainder of the $500 deposit, TAX
ing the post dated check written
on a New Jersey bank.
While talking to Raymond he show
ed the check and Raymond said
he believed something was wrong
as he remembered the bank had
gone out of existence. Raymond
telegraphed the Palmolive company
and the company replied that there
was no representative of theirs
named Alfred B. Martin working in
this territory.
Brown then took his story to the
district attorneys office and signed
a complaint.
AS explained by Brown the deal
was glowing one and Martin even
accompanied him in search for
a warehouse to store supplies.
Brown said Martin was to author
ize him to employ four statesmen
at no more than $50 a week, a Ste
at no more than $40 a
week, and Warehousemen and clerks
at no more than $35 a week each.
Martin then disappeared and fail
ed to keep a pre-arranged appoint
ment with Brown.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-29
Rambling Reporter
Continued from Page One)

Continued from PaSe Oile1
was angling, Van found the pros
pect of the cot Inviting and was
snoring pleasantly away when DICK
appeared on the scene. The chance
of a baptism was more than Dick
could stand and as result Van
was rudely awakened by what he
thought at the time was a goodly
portion of Niagara cascading down
upon him.
After Van had succeeded in chaS-
tizing his tormentor sufficiently the
two Of them turned to the question
of Dams bed. Several pools of chilly
water had located themselves here
and there. 1t was too late to dry out
the bedding, SO Van and Dick care
fully replaced the covers and went
on about their business.
Weary from day of angling, Dar
came back to camp late, craWleo
in bed and let out a war whoop
that awoke the ghosts of any stray
Indians. II he had any consolation
it was that his nocturnal rantings
kept the camp awake, which was
partial revenge.