davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
Marine News
DE TROIr


UP--Jsmes- MAZDA arrived 3:25 p m.
Tuesday Sierra arrived & Ferris. 40.
D. p Thompson. $50: Huron SIS Huist
>; Barip" Louise cleared. Dunn Jr., 5:35,
Walters, = Coralia arrived 7:05: German
arrived 1l5. r r. Fieriz 40, Z L
Ford. SIS. Robbins s:i5: queen City
? 10; r r Richardson 1910. Secord
DAY stsckhouse. 225: Marta arrived
J To- Barfalituu -Frugelity arrived 100.
NILS. l:i5, Pent Mitchell Zenith CITY.
20 Feilowcrat arrived 3, German
MASSEY. Reed 60. Sam Msther. go.
Prindoc. f25. Kerr 5.O5 Capt Wilson,
Is Alpcaa rs: Sufei 40; J G
Morse. $50; Cres Cty arrived 7:55
con SIS, jas Davidson s.45
DOWN Munising. 20 p. m Tuesday,
" Smith W Reiss. $40: Hum.
rex lnahs Folcrofi arrived 500 Fitch
G. cared = Bsrkhamstead Constitution
cleared sis, Wyandottc cleared s35
James MAZDA cleared e.25 Laketon. Chit
cage Tribune $50; Mead cleared $50
Covalt panoh cleared 1890. CoraIis
cleared 10 IS; Pam Schneider. II 25
Co"le. II 10 q. m. Wednesday; Alpena
arrived l:l9; Saskatoon. ? 80 Esds-i37
Z 81, Wood arrived 2;t0; Marta India
cleared 3 stadaconna 3.05: Ball Bros
> 20 sweden. 1898: McGonagie $50: J.
=. Davidson. 435; Pioneer $40; Taplin
10 city Toronto cleared 7;i0.
SAtIT STE. MARIE
UP-R W Stewart $50 A. m, Tues.
day @. w Perkins. $50. J. Sellwood. 10
Thos. Britt II: J. II Macoubrey. II W
Hosford. IL 80 p. m; h. J. Berwind. r r
Jones w J.. Conners. 1: G. l. Torian
Youngstown. 2: w. 3 Schiller. 3: W. n
Wolf. 8, Keewstin. Stocking 5; J. C. wal
lace J. Kulas. $50: W @. Pollock
Mathewston. SOodoc. 8; Britamoco. c. A
Reiss. J, A. Hatfield. 1880. Maletoa. pom.
.tiac. $50. Gen. o. NJ. Poe. c. r Jsrray
e X. II. Rogers. 10. Myron Taylor. ii
Rensselaer,. midnight; VIM. Mstser. Joliet
30 a. m. Wednesday. r. r. House. $50
" Mckinney. 4: J. A. Farrell. 4 80: n. s.
Findlay. 5: u. c. Prick, $50. Fay Brown
Col J. Pickands. 7:3O
DOWN Marquette. Ethel r. J. Buffing.
ton. Colonel, a. m. Tuesday; Sulphte
Mtsehetihre 10. Y L. Smith. Sullivan
Bros. 10 80; Assinibois II: J. G Miller
II 30 NJ. y. FAIR. a Zesing noon. S T.
Craro. u 30 p. m; 6 y. Dunlap. $50
Carmi Thompson a. " Osborne, $40. "
v Lindsbury " NJ Connolly. 3. T. Lynch
MaunsiDa, 8 30. LsEonda. : AigoraH
$50, v Wallace. cyclic Brave. $50
r Fulton. g. = Baker @ 30 Hennepin
~ Torinson. ~ 90. q Stephenson
Manila. ~ 30; g. fIindman W y Dick
son midnight T Lamont Ericsson.
Houey, ! 30 a m Wednesday Odsnah
u .. Dalton Frontenac. 3. J. W. Gates
New York News. >: q Chambers L. r.
Rlcfk. s:3n; p Roberts Jr. A n Fcrber'
L. A. s. Clarke, 5. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
Railway CarIoadines Are High

Railway carloadngs high but did after the
Labor Day drop as strongly Is usual Some slowing
ments suggested Wholesale trade about holds
deliveries and labor with Despite some
continued stimulation buying rising prices
department sales have been
Unreasonable weather the apparent
slackenng doubtless letdown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
VAWTHORNE

Weather. clear. track. fast
First Race Ten BLOW Sleep Along
The Hare Pantab, Galley sweep. steep
Autograph
Second Race Bolute Timber King
Fourth Race Chanting. Chance Ray
Fifth Race Rahanee
Eighth Race Bud-On sylvan Deli
High Talent Bright Harvest The skip
per. Nico. Bright PLAY
Ninth Race-Declared off
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24

Travellers Insurance Company
declared regular quarterly divi-
dend of S4. payable October l, to
stock of record September a..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
Livestock Markets
nETROIT

CATTLE Receipts, 700, market butcher
cattle mostly steady, spots strong; choice
common ~ medium, S75Ou Is. good
heifers. Sli0 10. common 10 medium
81 25Q ~ good cows. ss.25p s 65. medium
cowE. S7.T5ns cutter and common. IS. 80
1775. Gamers, S5.25n $50; good beef
bulls SoG 80. good sausage bulls, s9n
s25 medium sausage bulls, Ss19. cutter
and common, $500 s. good stocker and
feeder steers and heifers 50 10. so. good
and choice stocker and feeder calves. sIl
q 49, medium. IS IL, common to medium.
$40 $50.
CALVES Receipts. $50; market active,
vealers strong 70 soc higher; good and
choice. $3.50 n 10: common TO medium
SO son Is. culls and common. $780, 10
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1000;
market. spring lambs active. 35c 10 40c
higher; good and choice lambs. Sl2.251
and common, 81 30 q 1918: good and choice
ewes 50 sou s. so common and medium.
s314.5o; culls. 81. 50n3.
HOGs-Receipts. 500. market. prospects
steady 10 strong. no quotations available
early today, Tuesdays close follows: Good
and choice 200 10 go lbs. sli.s5; 220 10
$40 lbs. ST.. rs; $50 TO 200 lbs. sil. SIS
240 70 $50 lbs, Sii SIS; ESQ 10 ESQ lbs.
Sii45: ESQ 10 300 lbs. Sii25; heavies.
300 TO $50 lbs. sil.05 $50 TO 400 lbs
Slos5. 400 10 $50 lbs. Si0s5: roughs.
80. so rs. pigs and lights. si0.75a II;
stays. 50.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Sept -GNsb-HoGs-
Receipts, $1,000 market. steady. hold
overs, 1000. top. Sl1.7S bulk. S11.3S n
II 20; heavies. Sill asa II TO mediums,
S11, 45qli.75: lights. S1H~so ITO. light
lights. si0.2d1 l125; packing sows. Si09
10 SIS; PIGS. $3.50 1925.
CATTLE Receipts. 10000 market
steady 10 Csc lower Calves Receipts. 500
market, steady: beef steers. choice x11 6a
n SIS: medium, so n 1875; yearlings,
50 n 1855, butchers -hefers, $50 II. so:
COWS S7.2519: bulls. $3.50 y 10. calves,
ST014; feeders So 12; stockers-steers.
Ssri2 50: cows and heifers. S750af1.
SHEEP Receipts q 900; market steady
lambs. sli75H u IS; common. $40 Ti1.75
yearlngs 50 sou 10. feeders, SIia II. IS /;
ewes. So 750 $50.
PITTSBURGH
cATTLE- Receipts, 75 market. steady
steers choice. Sii so n 1880; medium 10
good Sl0.25d 1913 common. SIPS rs;
hefers, medium 10 good IS so n rs: COM
mon. $500 7 so; cows. medium 10 good,
S6.75q Z. IS. Gamers and cutters, S5ns SIS;
bulls good 10 choice, 50 q 9 so; common TO
medium. SIS. 80 1850.
HoGs-Receipts. 200; market slow and
SC lower: i6o-ls0 lbs. S11 500 IL; $50. 22o
lbs. s12a u 10; 22O-250 lbs, sl1 so ~
~ 10; 250-2eO lbs Sll so: 100-i50
lbs. SO. so ll.25 roughs. SO. 50d 10.
SHEEP-Receipts $50: market steady
and CSC higher. choice lambs, Sil.75I
lambs. segs'So: ewes. s345; wethers.
CALVES Receipts 100: market steady
and soc higher. good 10 choice. x14. 500
Is so medium. Sil.50 u II. so; culls and
common. s6.3oHe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
Philadelphia Electric Company

declared dividend of 35 cents on
the common. payable November 1,
to stock of record October 10. 1t
paid the same amount in the two
preceding quarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
HAvRE DF GPAcF

Weather. clear: track fast
FIRST Race Joe d, Two Aces Msrys
LssSie Bull Terrier
Second Race-Perlette, Marco, Zen
ana Pete's Prince
Third Race Voucher
Eighth Race Fsndan Corum Merne.
Cisneros.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
Detroit. Stock EXCHANGE
I9ii Range


cash. ascounto nj sccum only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
Toronto Stocks

Quotations supplied by Bongard A CO.
Windsor Prices in cents IL a m prices
MINING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
Scratches

BELMONT PARK
Weather clear track, fast.
First Race lemar.
Second Race Bettys Buddy. Ricca-
donna. Chalmac.
Third Race Bead Bayberry-
Seventh Race-Hackle Nebraska Au-
tomaton, skipper 2.
Eighth Race-Lady Waterloo, Daily
Delivery.
THISTLE DOWN
Weather. cloudy: track. fast.
Fourth Race--Poet Laureate
Fifth Race-Valdina Groom.
Sixth Race--Stem Winder.
NARRAGANSETT PARK
Weather. clear track fast
First Race-Adoress. Molasses Bill.
Secret Chatter. Top stan. Hand and
Glove. Dave Alexander
Second Rsce-Listaro. Mitza Donna
Lopez Not Yet
Third Race Hidden Charm.
Fourth Race-Circus Wings
Sixth Race Shippers Mate
Eighth Race-Grand Day slump Miss
High Hat. Be Prepared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-24
Trade Figures Tend
to Unfavorable Side
Haney
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics. New York nj,
Evening star., 1941-06-18

"a inches vide fun bed length.
Innerspring mattress covered with
veatherproof Imitation leather. Rub
Der tired wheels. All-steel frame
wood arm rests. Adjusts to J
positions.
Fursitsrs-Seeo~d Plooy
Evening star., 1941-06-18

Heat and stain resisting. Comfortable
boz seat chairs, With waterfall front
edres. Table extends to 34x5s inches.
Chairs upholstered in red imitation
leather.
FxrHftxre-Second Floor
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

background at the of the HILL symbolcally overlook ALL
Here Main Street. the life of Utica centers Not only is
nucleus of the trade Of the CITY, but it Is the location OF
the municipal offices the barber shop which the
mems social center and the mayors tailor shop You would
every resident of Utica Main Street.
there for "a hours because manages to get
downtown day at least
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

MATTHEW j. RETTMIL-
LER, Mayor of Utica, paused
at work at his tailor shop long
enough for the Monitor report
er to snap this picture. A resi-
dent of Utica since 1914, he
was elected mayor in April
this year. Born in Hungary
81 years ago Rettmiller came
to the United States In 1905.
He has been in business since
1928. He was elected Shelby
Township treasurer in 1881,
and justice of the peace for
the township in 1888. He serv-
ed on the city charter COM
mission in 1897 and on the
city council for two years fol-
lowing that.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

TWO OF THE OLDEST TOMBsTONES in the Utica
Cemetery those of Mr. and Mrs Pees Ewe two of the
pioneers Of the town. The stone the left reads Peleg
Ewell Died Mar. 1880 AE (aged) IS years. mos His
reads ITO the Memory of Carssa wife of Peleg
Ewell departed this life Nov 8, 1874 Aged So
month";"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

steady growth followed, and Uti-
ca watched history unfold. AS
the young United States grew
md established itself a q world
power, the town livel on IN
tranquility. A school was built
during the Civil War, but the
town was no. immune from the
great struggle. The young men
marched away to war, and the
pinch of high prices AMI scar
city Of imported goods was felt.
The Spanish-American War
found the, town still growing,
but II too took Its toll Of the men.
Then the World War Of 1017-18
made its inroads on a new crop
of young Utica men.
LIBRARY FOUNDED
Even during the lean years OF
the depression, Utica progressed,
for in 1893 the library was
founded. Housed in . disused
building donated by c. M. Fos-
ter for the purpose, and stocked
with the pic. of the towns pri-
vate libraries, the library open
ed to the public. It u still 60
ing strong, and on May ~, 1941.
the new library building open
ed.
In 1887, Utica was chartered
as q city, after long months Of
framing a charter. II charter
commission was headed by DR..
H. H. Wiley, and the other men,
bers were Alger D. Weier, Sec
rotary, H. L. Engel, Henry f.
Gage, Dora M. Hahn, Edward w.
Havel, Clarence H. Church,
Matthew j. Rettmiller, and G.
Omer Crissman.
The town now has q popula-
ton of 1912, and the threat Of
another war Is calling the young
men away once again.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
Canadians Settled
Utica i'm Wal. of 1912

Utico quiet little whose chief business seems to Be
living peacefully and happily However, must have economic
support and that supplied by the flour and feed mills Of the
Utco Milling company and the trade Of formers wo come to
town to shop
The residents Of Uco Of German. Scotch, lrish and
English stock for the port and many Of the home owners
(of which there large pereentoee) are retired formers
STRONG SPIRIT
There is strono community spirit in the town which was
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

FOUNDED ON MARCH Z, lsoo ~ = nGM Ssipf
man settlers the trinity 1vsnssSslI Caursh ~ UllI
typifies the religious He o6 ct
II pastor. ,s SSs4 4 saAx& NJ 44$53
The first church building W. cpsnsd a Ant IA
II is still standing being uSsd for tn upper al
church day school. The cornsrstons q The pesst
May II. 1905. and II was dsdcatsd a ts "a q
year. SASaS2x$3
During the years parsonage and schoohcsa1s a. a.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
DIR. b. H. WILEY, 81 years

DR.. 81. H. WILEY, 81 years
old, Is as much a part of Utica
as Main Street. He started
to practise In Utica a years
ago just after his graduation
from the Detroit College of
Medicine, and has served the
town ever since. Ha~has de-
livered over 1000 babies, and
has kept watch over innumer-
able sick beds. It was rough
going when he first came to
Utica, he reports. Not salts.
fled with caring for the health
of the people, DR.. Wiley has
served faithfully In several
civic capacities. He has been
a member Of the school board
for "a years.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

evidence most recently ON tne
Fourth of July. The whole town
turned out for a day-long cele-
bration that included a parade,
athletic contests, a baseball
game, horse races, band con-
cert, and a street dance. A great
crowd of outsiders came to watch
the proceedings, and it was a gay
affair all around.
The town was settled soon at
ter the War of 1912 by a group
of settlers who had squatted on
the Harrington lands nearby.
The Harringtons, returning from
the war, found the settlers, and
the latter with good enough
grace, moved off. These pioneers
of Utica had come originally
from Canada. There are vague
stories to the effect that some Of
the settlers were former bench
men of the notorious lake pi-
rate, "Black Snake, and it was
for this reason that they sought
the seclusion of the woods north
of Detroit.
FIRST BIRTH 1917
Be that as it may, the settle.
ment began to grow, by means
of immigration and birth. The
first white child born In Utica
was Joclamy Squircs, who ar
rived in July, 1917.
The first plat was made In
1929, and the town was named
Harlow, after a towr in England.
This plat was later changed 50
much that neither the lots or
streets which it defined CORES
pond to the present layout.
The village was incorporated
in 1888 under the name Utica,
after the city in New York State.
The new name was suggested by
settlers from New York State.
STEADY GROWTH
A long period of slow, but
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

THE UTICA PARK inviting ee-sha6ed tSt01o ~
the end Of Main Street. It Is equipped with picnic
which hold out cordial invitation to motoeiG p6Sls
through the town to stop and eat The two main hlQo
which through Utica M-5o and MSS and thse x
form two sides of the triangular park Near ct hand
rants taverns grocery stores and gasoline stations
need Of the traveller quickly be filled. sSSS@
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

MR.. AND MRS FRED ORTMAN sit astrde their horses
the Fourth of July parade Mrs Ortman had just re-
prize best dressed cowgirl out OF large
contingent that rode in the parade Mr. and Mrs Ortman stable
their horses at Hope Farms three miles south OF Utica along
with large group other horse enthusiasts from Detroit
cowboys and cowgrs the parade were from this
stable.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

A long period of slow, but
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

THE HEADQUARTERS of the Utica Milling company sits
bank Of the Utica Canal The has been
milling and feeds since 1846 and today its chief
of power is the flowing water Of the canal The old
waterheels been replaced with the modern ur
bne The has been owned by the Criss
family SO years Howard Crissman Is the present
manager.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

UTICAS MAIN STREET slopes from the valley Of the
Clinton River and the Utica Canal and is the soul OF tran
quily q weekday morning shown here On Saturday
night however, when the farmers come to town. it is in
hustle of activity
Grocery beauty shops bars barber shops restaurants
auto supply nearly other kind of business
found along bank which be in the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-17
Fish Fry Pldnned
By Local Union AZ
Choose Committee To Start
Planning For Annual
Salem Social

Salem, Ohio.-Local Union No. az
has lot of news for this week and
the next few weeks to come with all
the things coming up. To start it off,
we will tell you few of the happen
ings.
We have for the first time a can
didate for national office. Richard
Reedy has piled up enough votes at
the primary to be nominated for third
vice president along with James
Slaven of Local Union No. 1874 One of
these men will be our next third vice,
so l just might as we'll start cam
paigning for Dick right now. AS you
all know Dick has been our delegate
for the last four or five conventions
and a conferee for the past three
wage conferences. Also he has been
the president Of our local for three
terms and very active in all affairs.
You will be doing Brother Reedy and
Local AZ a favor if you will mark an
X for Dick the first meeting in May
and help give Salem a vice president.
At the last meeting someone asked
for fish fry and the chair appointed
two committeeman to get together and
see what can be done to get the an
nual affair started Lillian McCave
and Fred Shaffer are to choose their
Continued on Page TWo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-17
RESULTS JUSTIFY UNION LABORFIGHT
FOR BEER LIBERALIZATION SAYS WOLL

New York City QLNS).-Organ-
lied labor's big part in bringing
about the repeal of prohibition was
emphasized by Matthew Woll, vice
president of the American Federation
of Labor, in a statement included in
symposium compiled by the United
Brewers Industrial Foundation in OBJ
servance of the eighth anniversary Of
the relegalization of beer.
"On the occasion of the eighth an
niversary of the legalization of brew
ing and selling beer" Woll said, II
think it is appropriate to recall to
mind that this return to sanity in our
sumptuary legislation was brought
about, to a great degree, by the eff
forts of organized labor.
Error of Law Realized
working men and women were
among the first to realize that the
national prohibition law was grave
error, it's enforcement an impossible
ity, and attempts to that end resulted
only in contempt for and disregard
of all law and law enforcement agen-
cies, loss of a source Of tax revenue
to the government, fostering Of GRIM
inal groups, and most important, loss
of hundreds Of thousands Of legitimate
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-17
Attendance Urged
At ChdritY Boil
Local 100 Luuds Work BEING
Done BY Central Body
and Rotary Club

A committee from Trades and La
Dor Council, headed by Brothers
George Salsberry and William Ash
baugh gave report of the work
done in the past years by the Council
in regard to the joint drive of the
underprivileged and crippled children
at the last meeting of the kilnfre-
men, helpers and trackmen. The Ro-
tary and Trades Council have the full
support of Local Union No. 130 and
probably every other organization in
town.
These two groups will canvass the
different plants and sell tickets to the
Charity Ball. Be sure to purchase
your ticket, every penny helps these
children to receive medical care. You
can't spend your money for worthier
cause. Your help is needed.
President George Salsberry of the
Central Body asks the cooperation
of the local in sending representatives
to the Trades and Labor meetings.
Local Union No. $50 members appoint
ed Floyd Jividen, Edward Hines,
George Richards, Pete Henderson and
Sam Lockhart to represent them. The
Trades Council will hold an open meet
ing April 16, the public is invited.
A representative from the field Of
(Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-17
COMMUNISTS PLOTTED BIRTH OF CIO,
GITLOW TES1IFIES AT BRIDGES TRIAL

as outlining a plan to put that order
into effect.
at was the beginning" he said, "of
tactics which finally resulted in the
formation of the Congress Of Industrial
Organizations"
Era Chase, a former Communist,
testified that members of the Com
munist party in Los Angeles were
notified to attend a labor meeting in
1887 addressed by Bridges and or
dered to follow the party line Harry
laid down." Pointing out that the
meeting was largely attended by Com
munists, Chase said he was told by a
man whom he identified as the organ
izer of the trade union action party
in Los Angeles, that Bridges would
lay down the line to be followed by
members in helping their A. F. L.
unions into the Committee (now Con-
gress) of Industrial Organizations.
The cline" Bridges laid down, Chase
said, was that there were to be no
small split-offs from the A. F. L. but
that CIO sympathizers were to at
tempt to gain control Of their locals
and then the international organiza
tion and take the whole group from
the old Federation into the CIO.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-17

San Francisco, Collaboration of
the CIO in 1885, was the direct re-
suit of a Communist Party plot to
gain control of the American labor
movement and split up the American
Federation of Labor, Benjamin Git
low, former Secretary of the Com
munist Party, testified at the depor-
tation proceedings against Harry
Bridges, West Coast CIO leader.
Gitlow, who said he was expelled
from the Communist Party of the
United States in 1929 for defying or
ders of Joseph Stain to turn over the
party organization to minority
group, testified that in the early days
of the Communist party, when it was
known as the Workers. party, al
though then affiliated with the third
international, the orders from Mos
COW were to bore from within the
American labor movement. In 1927,
however, he said it was decided by
the Communist international to form
an opposing bloc Of Communications
mated unions to fight the American
Federation of Labor. T.,
He identified resolutions adopted at
a convention Of the Trade Union
Unity League in Cleveland in 1929
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-17

employment opportunities for Amer
ica's workers.
"Organized labor and the general
public have noted with a great deal
of satisfaction that the legalization
of the brewing industry did not bring
with it a resumption by those evils
which were cited by prohibitionists as
good and sufficient cause for enact
ment of the prohibition laws.
"Unquestionably the brewing in
dustry has found its rightful place in
our society and l am confident it will
ever zealously conduct its affairs and
especially espouse the philosophy of
moderation in a manner designed not
to offend those most critical of the
brewing industry, and to merit the
favor and good will Of right thinking
citizens"
Big Economic Benefits
In making public the symposium,
the foundation announced that in the
eight years since realization Of beer,
effective April 7, 1888, legal beer and
ale have given a $4,000, ,000,O 900 up
surge to business and have provided
Federal and state governments with
$4,000, 100000 in tax revenues.
CONTINUED on Page Two)