davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11
THEATRE PACKED FOR kRMISTICE
 DAY CEREMONIES
Children Overflow Show House for CoIorful and
 Impressive Program

Juneau school children literally overflowed the Capitol Theatre this afternoon to attend the stir ring Arlnistic Day ceremonies ar ranged for them by members of the Afford John Bradford Post of the American Legion.
 Filling all of the theater's 300 seats, about 9 of the students who were unable to find room in the show house were dismissed by Sup erintendent of Schools A. B. Phil lips shortly before the program got under way at 1:15 o'clock, in order not to oyercrowd the audi torium. Even so, a number oi townspeope stood in the aisles to- ward the back of the theater and thronged the foyer.
 Colorful indeed was the crowd of youngsters who sang America Over There" and There's a Long, Long Trail, stood with bowed heads during the invocation by Dean c. E. Rice, heard the Armis- tice Day address of Governor Err nest Gruening and the plaintive notes of Taps, played by Harry Sperling Bright-colored rain-spat- tered kerchiefs on the heads of high school girls formed bril- liant background to the flaming red uniforms of high school bands men, ranged in forward corner of the auditorium.
 Rain spoiled plans to march the students with the band from the school to the theater.
 The program started on sched- ule, with Gov Gruening arriving few minutes before the ceremo- nies were to commence. An Ameri- can Legion color guard opened and closed the program with the pre- sentation and dismissal of nation al and Legion post flags. Commun- ity singing was led by Miss Merle Janice Schroeder, music instructor in the city school system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11
RENSHAW K SPOTTED BY
 PAAELE(TRA
Lost Ca me Commission FIier Down on PelIy
 River, Near Selklrk

Pilot Herman Joslyn, flying Pan American Airways Electra spotted Ray RenshaW, Alaska Game Com mission pilot lost since last Friday, about noon today, his ship grounded on small sandbar in the Pelly River, about Is miles from Selkirk.
 Renshaw was apparently in good condition, JoSlyn said despite his more than three days in the wilder ness. The PAA pilot dropped him supply of food and note, telling him to walk toward Selkirk, from where Canadian Mounted Police on snowshoes started out today to com plete the rescue.
 Co-pilot of the Electra which To- cated Renshaw is Leo Lorenz.
 Five Planes Search
 Five planes were securing the river courses in the snowbound country north and east of Whitehorse today in an attempt to locate RenshaW
 Early this morning, it was learned that the Electra, at Whitehorse, had shifted it's passengers and mail to another plane and was placed en- tirely at the disposal of the game commission to search for Renshaw, who ran short on fuel and landed on the sandbar as he was flying a new plane between Watson Lake, B. C., and Whitehorse, enroute to An chOrage.
 At 6 a m. today Civil Aeronautics Administration planes piloted by I, K McWilliams and Jack Jefford. of Anchorage and Fairbanks, left Fairbanks for Wfiitehorse to join in the search. Two more planes, ships of the game commission, were being piloted by Grenold Collins and c. J. Rhode, and also left Fairbanks early this morning to look for the missing flier. It was with Collins that Ken shaw left Seattle almost two weeks ago to fly two new game commission ships to Anchorage. Collins reach ed Fairbanks late last week.
 AGA To Search
 This noon, Alex Holden, pilot fol the Alaska Coastal Airways here took off for the upper reaches oi the Taku River, and had reached Atlin before he was notified that Renshaw had been located.
 PA pilots this morning express ed the belief that Renshaw miehi be grounded in the Selkirk area. al the junction Of the Macmillan ane Lewes rivers, and said their Electra
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11
TIDES

(Sun time, November 12)
 Low tide-0:16 am, 2.6 feet. High tide-6:51 am, 13.4 feet. Low tide-1:00 pm, 5.9 feet. High tide-6:42 pm, 12.9 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11
NAvY0RDERS ADMIRAL 10
 BREAK5TRIKE
San Diego Construction Work Must Go Forward
 with Labor Available

WASHINGTON, Nov. Il = The Navy Department today instructed Admiral Blakely, commandant of of the 11th Naval District, to take any necessary steps to carry for ward the work on naval defense construction projects tied up by a strike of building trades workers at San Diego.
 The Navy declared the strike is in defiance of the AFL. mo strike agreement and said the work must go forward with such labor as can be obtained for the purpose ;"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

NORTHBOUND . Aleutian due sometime tomor- Q . TOW. maybe late in after . . noon or evening. . Q Mount Mckinley scheduled to . . arrive Thursday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS .
 . Princess Norah scheduled to .
 . sail from Vancouver at g . c tonight. . Yukon scheduled to sail from 6 . Seattle November 13. . . North Coast scheduled to sail . e from Seattle November fl at .
 . 10 am. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Q Columbia scheduled south . . bound T o'clock tomorrow c . morning. Q North Sea scheduled south . . bound tomorrow evening. . . Tyee scheduled to arrive 3 . . pm. tomorrow. . , Northland scheduled south . ? bound Thursday. . , LOCAL SAILINGS . , Estebeth scheduled to sail . } every Wednesoey at 6 pm. . } for Sitka and wayports. . } Dart leaves every Wednesday . , at ' am. for Petersburg Port . } Alexander, Rake and way . , ports. . ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11
HOME NURSING CLASS
WILL MEET TONIGHT

The Home Nursing class which regularly meets on Tuesday nights will meet tonight as scheduled even though today is a holiday. The group will gather at 7:30 o'clock in the Juneau Health Center in the Territorial Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11
ElDER BEING
 VOWED INTO
 SEATTLE NOW
Salvage of Boat Which Ran Aground Near Prince
 Rupert Reported

SEATTLE, Nov. 1.-The motor ship Elder, patrol vessel for the Fish and Wildlife Service, which ran aground at full speed on Green Top Island, October 25, near Prince Rupert, has been salvaged and is being lowed to Seattle by the Peli- can, officials of the service reported here today.
 The Elders master, Cap. George Skarbo and her crew are all aboard the Pelican, the report declared
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11
FIRST AID CLASS WILL
 MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

The First Aid class of the Amer iean Women's Voluntary Services will meet tomorrow night for reg ular class work at 7.3O o'clock in the Juneau Health Center in the Territorial Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-11
Women Voters Have
 First RequIar Meet

The first regular business meet ing of the season for members of the Alaska Association of Wo- men Voters will take place tomor- row afternoon at ? o'clock. The meeting will be held in the pent- house of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Detroit Produce

Trading was rather Hight at the Detroit
Union Produce Terminal this morning in
tuce was weaker Western Sweet Spanish
onions slightly weaker. other stock steady: :
peaches were cleaning up az lower prices
potatoes about steady. All stock quoted is
good quality and good condition unless
otherwise stated.
Michigan bu. hskts, wesithys,
Y. s. No. /. az in. min. 81: y, in. min.
75e ou. crates, 21s-in. min, 75c; U. s..
Utility, soc
cANTALoUPEs-Toof few sales 10 quote.
i2s and larger, Sl.l5a125.
CELERY Michigan bchs. dozen
stalks. 35c; nats. SOC.
LETTUCE A. crates Iceberg type
California Salinas Watsonviile Dist, 5
doz.. $40 y ass mostly s3.50q375: 4
dor, 50 u 3 so. mostly 1925
oNIoNs-50-lb, sacks Sweet Spanish
" s. No. /. Sin. and larger. Washington
Whites, s5% gin. and larger. sl.sST
a. 20: Michigan L. S. No. /. Yellows. To-
81 2-in. and larger. s5cqsi. mostly
PEARs-California lug Bsrt.tts. 81. sou
2 %. r,pes 81 Michigan bu bskn Bart
PEACHES - Michigan EIbertas. U. s.
No. hu. bskts., 2-in. min, s5chsl; ou.
min. so s5c; Haies. bu. crates. i. 8. No.
j, az in. min. 81 75Tl.9O; fair color and
fair condition. l5Hi.25. ga in. min
fair to good condition. SiTl.5O.
PEAS - Colorado bu bskts. and bu.
hampers, N.75T2 fair condition, 81 60.
POTATOEs-10O-lo. sacks. Idaho Russell
Burbanks. U. 3. No. l. washed. y7lsn
40; Mug pack 300 or more. 10 ounces
and larger. $2.25I23j; California Long
Whites, U. 3. Commercials, washed, 81. 90
n i.S5. Idaho and Oregon Triumphs, " s.
No. 1. washed, $2G2.l0; New Jersey Chip
pewas. u. s. No /. unwashed few sales
81. 80 ~ SO; Michigan Cobblers, U. g. No.
l. unwashed. eOo $l.2Q. mostly 81. 05Mi. 10
PRUNEs-ltalians. Y. s. No. /. oregon
i6-lb Tugs. 75I soc: u -bu bskts.. las
ai.33: pyramid crates Si30Ti35
SWEET POTATOES Louisiana Porto
Ricans, u. 3. No. /, bu. crates. 1850
i.63; Texas too few sales 10 quote; Ten
nessee Porto Ricans. bu. crates y. 3 No.
!. slni Is; bu. hampers Nancy Halls.
ti.25 las.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Wheat Finishes
Uneven After
Early. Runup
Oats, Deferred Corn,
December Wheat
All at Agar Highs

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-QNS)-
Wheat developed an easy tone In
today's late dealings and dropped
under the previous
finish, but not until prices adj
vanced around a cent to new four
year highs. Soy beans also reached
new four-year peaks, gaining as
much as &c.
All deliveries OF oats, the de-
ferred corn contracts and Deem
Der rye reached four-year peaks
during the early upturn.
Realizing caused the reaction in
wheat and after prices dropped
around &c under the previous
finish, fair support developed and
closing prices were &c up to Nc
down. May reached high Of
S126la. The early advance was
featured by fairly active buying by
interests.
Corn closed nc to sc up, oats
sc to &C up. and rye nc up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Return 5.47 Per Cent

The overall summary further
reveals that the cash dividends
distributed 10 the stockholders in
that year. by the 780 corporations,
amounted to S1,371.217.739, repre-
senting return of SAT per cent
TO the stockholders on the average
ledger value mot market price,
of their equity of SIS, OBS, 1853 ,331.
1t was further explained that the
difference between the aggregate
net income and the cash dividends
paid. or S756. 258, 227, was retained
by the corporations or employed
to provide for the decline in value
of assets and other general cor
porate purposes. The net COM
bined increase in earned surplus
was placed at S475 .30S, 721.
The federal trade commission
study in effect constitutes an in
teresting stock market letter. II
is more than that. II is a step
toward better national bookkeep-
ing intended to record the reali-
ties incidental to the flow of goods
and services from maker to user.
The usefulness of such overall
studies could be heightened by US
ing modern streamlined account
ing to summarize and synthesize
the data.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Women Alb Unit
Meets Sept. "A
Miss Jean w. Stole Guest
Speaker at Breakfast

The women's division. Detroit
Chapter, American Institute of
Banking, will begin its Fall pro-
gram with a breakfast Sunday,
September Ia. at 1870 a. m, in
the Book Cadillac Hotel. The
gathering will include women from
all the local banks, together with
a number of out-of-town guests.
Miss Jean w. Stole is serving
as chairman and has secured as
guest speaker Miss Ellen Nc
Murtry, assistant secretary and
treasurer of Wayne County Saw
ings and Loan Association. Her
topic will be Banking for Women. "
At the breakfast, educational
awards consisting of checks for
$50 each will be presented to Lor-
raine Jacobs and Betty J. Delmege
of the National Bank of Detroit,
and Bonnie Norris and E. Ruth
Simons of the Detroit Bank. These
ladies have completed approx
mately four and one-half years OF
study which have earned them the
standard certificates awarded by
the national office OF the Ameri-
can Institute of Banking for COM
pletion of their school work in ell
ementary as well as advanced
banking subjects.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Sdtt|ey, Grouse
Offering Bonds

H. V. Sattley e. Co, Inc, pur-
chased S37,5 School District No.
? Fractional Nankin and Dear
born Townships, Wayne County,
1871 refunding bonds which was
offered for sale on August Is. The
bonds mature $500, Aug. /, 1912;
$1,000 each year, Aug. /, 1884 TO
1852; $1,000 each year, Aug. /,
1858 to 1862; $4,000 each year,
Aug. /. 1863 and 1864; and bear
interest at the rate of 211 per
cent to Feb. /, 1913; 3 per cent
thereafter TO Aug. /. 1947 and 4
per cent thereafter to maturity
They were reoffered to yield ]
per cent to $40 per cent.
Sattley, Grouse & Co. purchased
S57 900 School District No.
Fractional Harrison and Clinton
Townships, Macomb County, 1941
Refunding Bonds which were Of
fered for sale Sept. 4, 1941. The
bonds mature $1,000 November
each year 1912 through 1914, and
Sc. 900 each year 1945 to 1861, and
bear interest at the rate Of Pr
per cent to Nov. /, 1941, 3 pei
cent thereafter to Nov. l, 1916
and 31a per cent thereafter &c
maturity. They were reoffered tc
yield so per cent to $40 per cent
The larger portion was sold the
first day, ii was stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

NEW YORK. Sept. Cooper consumer
are losing no time in having September al
location certificates filled In BY producers
They were received from the office OF
Production Management over the Labor
Day weekend and in the ensuing five-das
period the rush for producer endorsement
has been sufficient so that the months re
fined production OF some companies already
has been just about disposed of.
In Saturdays dealings, some holders oil
these certificates still were shipping around
the market endeavoring 70 seek supplies
Export copper was quiet and unchanged
at IL cents q pound. fa.s. New York.
Reports OF additional Metals Reserv,
Company purchases OF foreign lead from
Peru and Australia. was welcome news q
both producers and consumers OF this metal
II Is the opinion that the new acquisition
should 20 long way toward creating
near balance between supply and demand
There was some business transacted n
lead on the basis OF SIS cents TO 100 cent
pound. delivered New York and 5.7C
cents q pound. 81. Louis.
Zinc situation held unchanged with N,
price at las cents a pound. East st. Louis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Killers Gamble

Few people realize just what
Britain achieved in occupying Iraq
and Iran.
According 10 Petroleum Facts
and Figures for 1871, crude petro-
Ieum output in lraq was better
than 25.O00,O00 barrels, while
Trans aggregated more than 49,
600. 700. Contrast this with the
German domestic output Of 4.544,
900. or even that OF all Europe.
including much-vaunted Rumanian
production-but excluding Russia
of $4,000. 900 barrels Russia S
total was 213, 600, 900, which shows
why Hitler gambled on an attack.
Crude output. in United States
last year aggregated 1851 BAT 600
barrels. which would seem to give
Uncle Sam a sort of sense OF
security on that score.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Can't Eat q Watch

From business Weeks German
correspondent come the following
items Of life in Nazidom.
The long rainy spell OF the last
two months has drastically cut
wheat deliveries to millers and
corn Is sprouting in the field Ger
mans admit Russia "scorched' the
earth in Ukraine but must feed
Ukrainian farmers some way If
they (the Nazis) are to use them
as a Farm labor reservoir next
year.
The Leipzig Trade Fair is being
held as usual despite the fact that
domestic goods are out of the pic
.ture AZ far as German manufac-
turers are concerned. Scheduled
are $50 exhibitors as compared
with 374 last year.
. To maintain morale, the Nazis
last week presented 100000 Bel
gians who are now working in
Germany with a new gold watch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Auto Supply Leads

The margin of savings is great
est in the auto supply field, the
b okerage firms statisticians
found. Savings here averaged as
high as "a per cent. In second
place were the drug chains with
prices averaging 14.9 TO 1875 per
cent under independents.
Variety stores came third with
9 to Is per cent savings and in
fourth lace were the food chains
with a 8 per cent average lower
price. 1t was pointed out, how
ever, that in the latter case. profit
are normally smaller
than in other consumer goods.
Discussing the much publiciZed
fear of monopoly, the survey
found that in the decade from
1929-39 chain stores increased
their percentage sales from 20.3
to 21.7, a gain of IA per cent. At
this rate, it points out, in 100
years. chains would account for
only 35 per cent of the nations
retail sales volume.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Bidders Requested

In a new bulletin issued by the
Detroit district office Of OPM
invitations are extended TO pros
pective bidders. A general listing
OF the goods desired is as follows
Castings, electrical equipment
forgings. precision instruments
machines, land transportation
equipment. machine tools, metal
tubing products. metal stampings
and fabrication, tool and die, wire
products mot electrically. food
leather products. paper. printing
textile, woodworking and many
other miscellaneous items.
Those interested are advised tc
get in touch with the office in the
Federal Reserve Building, 16C
West Fort street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Farmers Market

APPLEs-Wolf River. fancy. sl.i0Ti2s
sp !, No 7;e% sSi : 9, wssi'n ne fancy sSs
Mcintosh, fancy. ,i,75ai; No. i. si25g
t / so. no. 2. T5c bu.
cRABAPPLEs-No. I, sla1.5o bu.
BEANs-Green, fancy, So bu.; No. I.
i. siGi5o; No. 2, 75c; kentucky won.
der. No. /. sl251l75 bu Roman beans,
fancy. 81: No. /. sl.25d1.s5 ou.; No 2.
$3.50 bu;; Lima beans. No. /. s2a2oo;
BEErs-NO. I. 2sa4oe dozen punches.
40 n 65c bushei
BLAcKBERRIEs- I. s3as5o "a
sRoccoLI-No. :. u25a175 bu
CABBAGE-No. /. ssas5c bu.; No. 2.
curly sSf F no ! 10 soa7s 1o7'0'' No. T. SOC
cANTALoUPEs-Fsney, 81 bu.; No. l..
si25hi75; No. ?, use.
CARRoTs--Fsncy 45c dozen bches. ;
No. I, 30 4oc. e0DSils bu No 2. use
dozen punches 75c bushel.
cAUL1FLoWER-Fancy 81 ~ bu; No,
H. StTi35 bu No. ?. T5c n / 25 bu.
CELERY-No. I, 200 30c; No 2, i5T
20c dozen punches.
CELERY cABBAoE-Fsney, 81 bushsl;
CELERY RooT~No I. 7Scasi
CUCUMBERs-No / slieers, toasOc
bu.; dill. sl1l.s5 small, @a4.5O; me.
dunn. s725I27s.
medium. sildli50; small 50 25de.75.
GRAPEs-No l. 1sc 4-qt basket.
oKRA-No. /. socaN.25 s.lo. basket;
No ?. soc
oNIoNs-Green No. !. 'og soc dozen
punches; dry onions fancy 50 No. 1.
lsiTIlO 5O-lo. sack, No. 2 75c picking
onions fancy. $3.50 5o-lb. sack; No. /.
50 so. No 2. So
/ PARsLEY-4s q soc do1 bchs
PARsNIPs-No. l. 81 bu,, No. ? 81 so.
N
No. /. 81 50T2 bu. No. 2, sal IS bu.
Elberts, fancy. 81 bu No. !. Sidi5o;
No 2. 500 75c
PEARs-Fsncy. 81; No. /, 2s91.5O;
PEPPERsEcreen. No. I, 5oassc bu.
No 2. t0e bu hot, No. I. so n 65c; No.
a. soc; red. hot. No. !. 40 = SOC peck bskt.
PIMENTos-No. I. so a soc peck basket.
PLUMs-Fancy. 81 bu.; No l, si251
PoTAToEs--Fsney. coca 81 bu.; No. !,
l70d SOC bu.; No. 2. 45c bu.
POULTRY-Hens live. heavy breeds. 20
q 22c 10. leghorns. isa zoe broilers,
heavy. 2la2 .e ID lsghorns, 10 &c 10.
bchs No. q Csc: long white. No l. IS N
45c dor. punches; horse. No. 1, 81 SO
peck basket.
RAsPBERRIEs-Blsck No. 1. s3759
It25 25-qt. crate.
RUTABAoAs-No. !, s5as5c bu.
soUAsH-summer No. /, 35d4oc y
bu.: No. 2, 25c; table queen squash. No
1. rs a 9Oo bu. No. 2. SOC Italian. fancy
eoc peck basket; No. /, ssh soc; No.
soc; Hubbard, No. l, $50 75c; Deliciou'
No. 4. Use nsI bu.
SWEET CoRN-Fancy, Use; No. I, n
ns5c 5-doz. sack No. 2, SOC
ToMATOEs-Fancy. 81 80 bu.: No. 4
TURNIPs-No. /, S595oc don. bch'.
Use n 81 as bu
VEGETABLE GREENS - soasoe bu
mo. 1. 400 s5c bu. endi1e, No. /, zoe q
81. is ou. No. 2. 75c: sorrel No. I, asa
l5Oc bu Swiss chsrd, IS n SOC bu. kale
mo 4, so 65c bu. mustard. No. l, n
d5oc bu.: turnips. No. /, 65a75c ou.
IS 70 soc don bchs. spinach. No. l. STA
las bu. No 2, 75c bu head lettuce No
H. eOc bu. leaf lettuce, No l. S0c u II
ou.. No. 2. 75c; colards, No. !, asa SO
busheL
b VEGETABLE oYsTERs-No. 1. 900 rs,
ldss. s<hs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Banks
49,
Brokers
Business
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Financial Editor

Members of Detroit's metal In
dustry are still laughing about an
incident which occurred during the
recent aluminium for defense
drive.
After much hard work the Boy
Scouts had collected a huge pile of
pots, pans and miscellaneous arti-
Giles donated by patriotic house
wives. We don't know who IL was,
but some one had a brainstorm.
The press was called in and one
OF the city's biggest and best
steamrollers was brought up,
steaming and putting. With much
, ado, the roller flattened out that
gigantic pile, rolling back and
forth until the pots and pans were
reduced to fiat gobs OF aluminium.
Did / say aluminium? That was
. the rub.
In that pile OF rubble were thou
sands of rivets and little pieces Of
steel. brass, iron and other metals.
All the aluminium. cast, spun,
wrought and what have you. was
mashed together.
. Now to a layman-the writer
fncluded-it seemed like an easy
matter TO just melt the whole pile
down and separate the liquid alu-
minum from the alien elements.
Well, it's just not that simple.
Here's what should have been done
Before the pile was melted.
skilled sorters shouid- have gone
through II and separated cast alu-
minum from other lighter and
purer grades. Each and every
rivet and piece OF foreign metal
should have been removed because
in melting they make the pure
aluminium porous and unusable.
An expert metal man estimated
that IL would cost about 5 cents a
pound now to separate and sort
those great big beautiful bundles
that were rolled out by that steam
roller.
Some one deserves a medal, a
pretty aluminium medal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Standard of Living Up

Not only have chains raisde the
standard of living to an apprecia-
BILE degree, but the food chains in
particular have benefited the
farmer by providing dependable
outlets and clearing surplus COM
modities. The latter job has won
the praise of the American Farm
Bureau and the National Grange
Although the department OF
commerce rates as chains only
those having four or more units
il points out that there are 24,00C
multi-unit Independents having
two or three stores.
The brochure devotes considera-
bic space to the economic aspects
of the chain industry from an in
vestor's standpoint and stresses
their solidity and exemplary rec
ord for weathering depreSsions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Personal Notes

Closest watcher OF war news on
Griswold street is Cy King. local
partner of Merrill Lynch, etc,
whose two boys are United States
Marines. Also in his Office
Lyman Crane apprehensively scans
London dispatches-his father, the
well-known architect, is living
there, as Is his mother. e. At the
State Fair, saw a prize-winning
horse sired by Preston Wolfe, ID. J.
Alison's famous Belgian. The
father OF Vice President Hal
Lemon of the National Bank OF
Detroit once headed the Tootle
Lemon National Bank of ST. JOS
eph, No. It's now the Tootle Lacy
National Bank.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
a Detroiters Qualify
For n. Y. Life Top Club

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Donald
c. Boyer. Harry A. Rife. Ezra M
Thede and S. J. Wayburn. all Of
Detroit, have qualified for mem
bership in the 1871 Top Club Of
the New York Life Insurance Com
pany, according TO an announce
ment made today at the home
office in New York City.
The club is made up Of the 200
leading producers during the past
club year among the more than
Z 900 New York Life representa-
tives throughout the United States
and Canada.