davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
High Allied Source Claims
 Eastern Front Outlook Bad
Russia Warned Japan Not To Block War Supplies From United States
Japan Is Aroused to Anger Over Shipments by Way
 of Japan Sea
BY HENRY SHAPIRO

Limited Press Staff C0rrespOndent)
 Moscow, Aug. 27.-(UP)-Foreign Commissar Viacheslav Molotov has warned the Japanese government that any attempt to interfere with Russian trade will be considered an unfriendly act, 1t was announced today.
 Molotov gave this warning to Lieut.. Gen. Yoshitsugu Tatekawa, Japanese ambassador, who had made representations that ship ments of American supplies to Rus sia, such as oil, by way of Russia's great Far Eastern port of VladivoS- tok, would create a delicate and embarrassing" position for Japan.
 The same warning, it was an- nounced, was given to Adm. Teijiro Toyoda, Japanese foreign minister, by Constantin Smetanin, Russian ambassador at Tokyo.
 Molotov's stern warning to Japan. foreign commisSariat communique revealed, was given at 8 dramatic conference in the Kremlin Monday night.
 A1C11s 1dUChdHd 4CAuCoVGA O 4O4 nal diplomatic audience, it was announced, and made the follow ing declaration:
 Japan in Bad Position
 American deliveries of oil and gasoline create a delicate and difn- cult position for Japan, since these goods pass in proximity to Japa- nese territory.
 Therefore the Japanese govern ment requests the Soviet govern ment to attach serious attention to this circumstance, especially in re- gards routes and means of deliv- cries"
 Molotov told Gen. Tatekawa that Adm. Toyoda, the Japanese foreign minister, had made similar state ment to Ambassador Snetanin. He added that he had instructed Smet- amin to make a communication to Adm. Toyoda, and he read the com munication:
 "The Soviet government does not see ground for any Japanese con- cern over the fact that goods pur- chased from the United States, such as oil and gasoline, which you, MT.
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
Nazi Lightning Drive On Turkey Is Feared
Britain, Russia Iran Agreement Is Being Planned to FOrestaIl Such Move-British Indians
 Smash Ahead to Oil Fields
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE, JR.


 London, August 27-(UP)-Secret negotiations are proceeding at Tehran for a Russo o-British -Iranian agreement which would forestall a possible lightning German drive in- to Turkey, it was reported in diplo- matic quarters today as Russian and British imperial forces contin- ued their march into the ancient kingdom of the Shah.
 Russia reported the occupation of Tabriz, Trans second city; Arde- bil, near the Caspian Sea; Lissar, a short distance down the coast, and the important town of Shahpur (Dilman) at the northwest side of Lake Urmia, only about 20 miles from the Turkish frontier and 80 miles from Iraq whence British forces had moved into Iran from the Mosul oil fields.
 British forces marching in from west and southwest, after seizing key ports and oil installations, were believed to be advancing again after consilidating their gains.
 A British general headquarters communique issued at Sinla said British and Indian forces continued their advance in the western and southwestern areas.
 Indians Fight We'll
 Clearing the Iranians out of the oil installations in the Abadan area at the top of the Persian Gulf, h. dian troops took two field guns, three armored cars and $50 prison CTS.
 On the western side British forces took Marid, Gilan and Sar-i-Pul and advanced on the fortified Pa i-Tuq pass.
 Six Iranian planes have been destroyed and several damaged in aerial operations, it was said.
 It was emphasized that military operations were being conducted by the British and Russian high com- mands without regard to any dip lomatic activity, partly because of the feeling that Iran might be gird- ing for counter attacks in the mountains, partly because of the suspicion that it might be await ing word from Berlin.
 Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
UNITED ESTATES TO
 ACT ON JAPAN
Japanese Ambassador Will See Secretary Hull l-U.
 s. Will Be Firm

Washington, Aug. 27.-(UP)-Jap- anese Ambassador KichiSaburo Mo- mura arranged to confer today with Secretary of State Cordel Hull re- garding the new impasse in U. s. Japanese relations stemming from Tokyo;S protest against American war aid shipments to Russia by way of vladivostok.
 The conference was set for 1:S0 p. m., EDT. Informed officials said it would deal with Japan'S express ed view that shipments by way of the Russian Siberian port would create a delicate and embarrasS- ing" position for Tokyo.
 Russia already has rejected the representations, and it was consid- cred virtually certain that the United States would move cautious ly but firmly to take the same ac- tion.
 Nomura made his appointment while Hull was in conference with Russian Ambassador Constantine A. Oumansky, who presumably also dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
Supreme Court Of United States Runs Against Incident Without Precedent

A third possibility would be for one of the self-disqualilied judges to sit during argument but refrain from voting on the issues. Present law does not require specifically that six justices participate in de. cislons and court officials believed preccdents could Do found in which eases were settled by threo justices.
 The case ls one of the most lsn- portant nov pending, presenting Issues which may affect billions of dollars worth of defense eontrAsin let during the present emergency, The government is seeking the Fe- turn oG a portion Of nethlehem'a profits on etao.95o coo worth Of world waF ship constrcuction cenr trnols, charging ahat they weTe suns eons aRekia"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
W. J. VANUCCI BODY E FOUND BY SOME BOYS Floating on Top of Water When Seen by Young
 Boys at S:3O A. M. DIVER WAS ALREADY
 TO BEGIN SEARCH Will Carry on However to Seek for Body of An-
 tonic TnrzO

The body of William Joseph Vanucci, 21, was re- covered this morning at 8::30 o'clock from the waters of Lake Quassapaug, Middle bury, after intensive search was conducted by three police agencies since Sunday afternoon when an inboard racing skiff capsized after being struck by a wave.
 Constable Walter ,Folgmann of Middlebury said that some boys found the body floating about half a mile from the scene of the ill., fated accident near the Loonis Cove. Constable Folgmann said the boys who were walking along the short spied an object and on closer scru- tiny discovered the body.
 State, local and Midlebury police were dragging the bottom of the lake in an effort to recover the other victim, Antonio TtTzo, 19. of 137 Bradley avenue, who lost his life when they went for a ride with Anthony Cairelli. 25, of 234 Congress avenue, owner and oper- ator of the motor boat. Ciarelli who was thrown clear from the boat managed to keep afloat until he was rescued.
 Diver Quinn Ready
 Private John E. Quinn. profes- sional diver at one time but for the past year a member of the New Haven fire department volunteered his service when he learned of the double tragedy. He arrived yester-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27

Washington. Aug. 2T-tUP)-su- preme court officials today consid- cred asking congress to permit the return of Q retired justice to the bench 60 Q final decision can bo reached in the governments war contract case against Bethlehem ghlphuilding corporation.
 If congress agrees, the court would have 10 active Justices Tor the first time since Civil war days,
 Threo members of the court have disqualified themaelves in the case, and c fourth ia likely to take sims liar acli0n. Thus, c quorum of eix probably will not ba ohlalnahla an. leas c retired justice is returned.
 Four former members Of the court would 10 available t0llf9d Ohlol Justice ctaslss Swans Hughes ane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27

retired Justices Louis D. Brandeis, George Sutherland and James Q. McReynolds.
 The three justices who have dis- qualified themselves, presumably because of earlier connections with the litigation, are Chief Justice Harlan r. stone and Justices Owen ]. Roberts and Frank Murphy. ft was assumed that Justice Robert IF. Jackson. who was identified with tho ease as attorney general, will withdraw also.
 Court attaches believe the situa. ton iG without precedent. tt VIII be presented to @tone when he re- turns to the court in October.
 An alternative remedy would ho iealAlation temporarily making tlFe |e enoruns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
RUSSIA MAY HAVE. TO BORROW MONEY
Dollar Balances Exhausted Here-WilI Get Loan If
 She Asks
BY sANDOR s. KLEIN

Limited Press Stan COrreSpOndent)
 Washington, Aug. 27 -(UP)- Soviet Russia has virtually [. ex- hausted it's dollar balances in the United States and probably will seek Short-term Reconstruction Fi- nance Corporation loans to con- tinue buying war materials here. we'll informed courses revealed to- day.
 According to these officials, this does not mean Russia no longer will be able to pay cash for its purchases. Rather, they explained, it is temporary situation growing out of dificulties Russias is having
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
LIGHTNING HITS TWICE

Milford, Conn, Aug. 27-(UP)- Lightning does hit twice in the same place.
 The spire of the 120-year-old First Church of Christ was struck by a bolt last night, just as 1t was exactly 20 years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Aug. 27--(UP)--Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Aug. 18th, compared with a year ago: Thei Year Expenses Last Year $2, sos, ,66s, ,165.70 $1.ss0. .076, ,998.0s
 Receipts s755,s71.507.s5 $721.55o. .le3.ee ss,14s.as7 .sss.sS ssss.Sss.s .sss.ls
 Net Deficit $s.ils,i44.o .ooS.ss sss4.s1E.esE.ts
 Cash Balance ss.5ss.5s2.i75.4s s-.ssi. i.sss. .e7l.Sa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27

wnll teFm epens @opa. 2. Register noM, al Collage O0lee. Ro@l 5unlaF eulllNs es Csametps-A4H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27

Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27

Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
The WsGther

Fair, Still Cooler To- night, Thursday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27

(Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27

(Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27

(Continued on Page O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27

(Continued on Page D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
Perils Building

Price ceilings multiply--but
not on wages or foods. Priori-
ties spread.
One new decree aims az stop
ping all building. including home
building. not adjudged essential
TO defense by bureaucratic arbi-
tiers. Unless this rule be admin
istered with far more common
sense than customarily comes
from Washington, the economic
effect may be appalling, particu-
larry on employment. since il is
universally recognized that
building activity stimulates
more lines OF business than any
other single activity.
Already layoffS are becoming
necessary in many places, due 70
denial OF necessary raw mate
rials. Thus far the ALLEGATION of
available materials has been
handled hap-hazardly. with no
adequately consideration OF the
consequences upon our economy
and employment.
Promises 10 do better. 10 exer-
else more common sense. have
been wrung from Washington.
But Washington performances,
as we have learned during re-
cent years, do not always meas
ure UP 10 promises.
Continuance of a waiting atti-
tude by investors would not be
unnatural.
Copyright, 1911. nv y. c Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
Louis Picks Unknown
Champ Believes Newcomer viii Win Tournament
Here; Name Fighters Arrive Tonight

Joe Louis, In a story from
Chanuis Field, H.. predicts that
an unknown will beat such name
fighters as Pat Comisky. Johnny
benson and Lee Savold in the
" lite heavyweight tournament
that starts az Olympia Friday
night.
The champion also said he would
be down front 70 take Jock al
any newcomers that might (develop
on the theory that good general
likes 10 get a look at opponents
he might have 10 face in the
future RE said nc would be a
spectator az several OF the shows.
Also the champion declared he
would be ready 20 meet anybody
from the tournament that Mike
Jacobs or his managers might pick
for him 10 fight.
Savold and benson were train
ing in the Alter Ellis gym when
told Of tho Louis statement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
Casino Retains
Major Lead

Casino remains three games In
the lead in the Michigan Major
Classic Bowling League today al
though dropping one to Auto Club
which led In total pins 2702 to
1864.
Pabst moved into a tie for sec
ond with Auto Club in the matches
of yesterday at State Fair in
sweeping Faygo. 2S54-2622. Olym-
pic hooked two from Norge al
though yielding in total, 2649-2630.
Edelweiss bettered Eastern
Market, 80, and 1898 10 2702
George Hliebay kicked in with 633
for the Markets. His was the only
600 of the match.
Joe Griffin led the entire field
when he copied 655 for Dawes as
his team BANKED Rzeppa, 1922 10
2S58. Peter Carter helped Dawes
with 623. A 231 middle gave Bill
LaRue OF Auto Club 600 even.
Scores were low all-around with
such performers as Sam Richard
son and Joe Plappert of Norge
doing only 500 and Vince Mikiel
SIC for Casino. There were others
who did little better.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
Discuss New Castings

New types Of castings originat-
Ing In the iron and steel foundry
OF Ford Motor Company and
designed for use IN various
types Of defense equipment 10
be manufactured by Ford. VIII
be- discussed Thursday ar Tho
Fort Wayne Hotel by two Ford
yaetallurgisis. +. G. Jeter and
G.. Vennerholm. The presenta-
tion will be a feature Of the
first meeting Of the 194l-42 sea-
son Of the Detroit Chapter Of
the American Foundrymen
Association.
The discussion viii he in the
form Of a foundry clinic fol-
lowing a buffet dinner. Those
in attendance win participate
in the general comment on
methods, equipment and product
design.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
Grid Wre(kdQe
Strews Nation
After Saturday
Tulane, Stanford
Among Grid Giants
Put Into Ash Heap
BY JACK MAHON

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Spin
that old propeller and fssten your
seat belts. boys, we're off on a
flying trip over the country 10
view the wreckage of football
dreams from coast TO coast.
The season is hardly out Of its
swaddling clothes. but look down
here-why old Tulane and mighty
Stanford arc in ruins,
Yes, football fans, it's hard 10
believe but it's true. In only the
third game of their respective sea-
sons, the highly-regarded Green
Wave of Tulane and Stanfords
mighty Rose Bowl champions of
1871 were knocked into the ash
heap OF the beaten last Saturday
afternoon.
A fighting Rice team. out
weighed Is pounds per man put
togSther break for first period
touchdown and a 14-yard field
goal by It's ace Bob Brumley 10 nip
Tulane. 10 TO 9, while Stanford
mighty T formation was washed
into defeat for the first time in l3
games in the rain and mud at
Corvallis, Ore. where an under
rated Oregon State team out
played the Indians all the way
10 chalk up a tremendous 10 10
IA upset.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
Farmers Markets

.APPT Is wolf River. fancy. SIC %
30 Nc J $50 sac 10. 2 SOC. Wsaitnys,
tsHcy ~ - ~ 20 i. yGe 81 y No. 2
81 2ai 7S 80, - ss kieeFtss NJ
81 70 20 bu Greenings No , 81 ~
- hu 30 2 &c bn JonAhsn, fancy
81 1850 bu.; NO - @sg 80 Ne z,
.TI7s ~ Ne s. Northern spy
iancs s. bu so. J.. 81 oot 10 No. :
BEANS Green fancy. s. No ! 81 -
y pa 80 ? 81 wsx fancy 81 80 No.
30 ], 81 SoH2 hl Lima beans, @o
BEETs-Faacy 81 bu 80. !, 900 90
dor. bchs. g. zoe pu
BLAcKBERRIEs- J. S3g3 80 az
BRoccoLI-Faney. 81 10; No. !. 81 a
cABBAoE-No. /. e0675e bu: 10. 2.
soc rcd No !. 81 T5c b.. curly. No.
]. 81 i3c tu.
cASTALouPEs-Fsn s225; no. I.
81 zsFT-s NJ ? SOC
cAREors- Faney. zoe dor. hehs No
: aoIs0c &c s. - bu 10. 2 - og
CAELIFLoWER Fancy, 81 No. /. $50
Sc ~. 70. 2, SOC ou-
CELERY-Fancy. asN Soc; No. I. 7'f
soc 80. 2, zoe Zoe dQz. bchs
CELERY CABBACE-FEney, 81 bu
cELERY ROOF No. /. ua1z5
CUcUMBERS-N0. l shcers. 81 900
rr-Ts1f' 70. l. 95.1UF uu.
DILLr-t0 n coo don. bcns.
EGGPLANT No l. 40 fr6Oc bu
FGCs~rarge. l325a14 30-foz osss
mco Im sli 50ni7 snan ~ 59e 10
GRAPES 30. !. - g 39c f-qt basket,
81 i0 bu
oKRA-No ! SD BASKET sorByI SO.
0Si0Ns Green. 80 4oasoe do1
bchs dry onions fancy - 5g12. 40. /
81 i9ri - s0-lb, sack 30 T. 75c
PARSLEY ROOT-No. J t0N soc.
PARsLEY-No. I. soc eoI bch,
PEARS Fancy, - eu. ~. /. Sl75g
2 -, 80 2 81 Is
OUNCE No I. 81 50 bu.
not tk 90 .6Ssos E,a ho, so So '0f sou sg
g0c bu No. SOC pu red, sweet No. i
so q g0r hu 80 T. soc
PiMENrOs-No. 1, 50 9 9Oc hu.; No. ?
soc bu
POULTRY Hens. i've heavy breeds. ?.
r. &c 10 ieEhorus. - zoe broilers. heavl
81 25c lerhorns i9H2ic N. q
POTATOES Fancy, 81 . ] 10 bu. No. /
so q0c 80 q Soc.
PUMPKINS 40. l. 30 2 soc
RADisHES-- Red. No. ]. 40f60c dozei
lunches. SO. 2 $50 long white, No |
f0 q 60c dozen hanches. horse, No I. 90c q
( 81 10 peek basket
RUTABAGAS-No !. 80 o 75c bbl
SQUASH Hubbard No. f0T soc
Table queen squash. No. l, 80 Toe. No
| 2 SOC. Italian No ] 65 soc peck basket
no. 2. SOC Delicious. No. 1. 50n75c bu.
SWEET CORN--No. ?. $50 soc 5-dozei
sack
I TOMAToEs-Fancy, s2025o bu; No
g. T5H i25 bu No. soc hu.
TURNTPs-Fsncy eOc dozen punches
No. J. 35 z sc dozen punches 75caSi bu
No 2 50 &c.
VEGETABLE GREENS Romalns. 10
Ii 50T7sc hu. escaroie No l. 80 4 IS
bu endiye, No. !. Nai25 bu: No. 2
75c kohIrabi so j - ft soc doz punches
sorrel No 1. 400 soc bu swiss ehard
40 SOC bu. ksie, No. L. 40g soc bu
colards No !. 90 n soc bu mustard No
- 900 soc hu f. head lettuce. No. !, T5c q
81. 40. 2 soc leaf lettuce. No. 60D75'
hu lesks No. J. 50175c doz. punches
spinach. No /, 75c 9S bu ,urnips. No
n, t0u soc bu
VEGETABLE oLsTERs-No. /. s0G7 rs
dozen lunches.
wATFRMELoNs- No. !. 500 75e bu
no 2. soc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
LeWis HGney
Market Returns
To Low june Level

As here suggested week the stock market reacted
last week reaching the lowest level since June The
hall ground gained the Summer low Roughly
speaking the average began 81 last May
l02 July. fell close 10 49,
Bonds also reacted
weekly barometers based market action
suggest little change the few days They do
any buoyancy.
a general rally however should develop be-
fore long The markets general performance suggests that OF
February March 1888 December 1884, anuary 1910 Dece
Der 1940-January. 194 Furthermore the daily action is like
that OF the week ended April IA tins year Barring unfoe-
Seeb bad rally be expected before much further
decline
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13

Its possible" said benson.
Nobody around indianapolis
ever heard OF me when I walked
through the Golden Gloves
there Ave years ago. got a
break there and some young
fighter might get II here"
Savold merely shrugged his mas
sive shoulders and said;
Gould be"
Twenty-one well known young
heavyweights fro IN
New York, Brooklyn. New Jersey,
Boston and Connecticut will arrive
here tonight and tomorrow. includ-
ing Comisky and his manager, Bill
Daily.
Matches will be made Wednes-
day in the offices Of John j
Hettche. chairman of the Michi-
gan State Board of Athletic Con
troll The names of fighters will bt
placed in several groups ano
rated according 10 experience.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
Forbes
New Deal Meddline
With Business Has
Stock al S+andsiilI
BY b. c. FORBES

Increasing invasion OF private
enterprise and other acts by
Washington have further weak
ened the stock market. Agra
waited apprehension in financial,
industrial. commercial circles.
Germany's menacing progress
towards the heart of Russia was
another disturbing factor. War
steps by Washington didn't help.
Stock quotations wllted day
after day on only light selling.
Saturday brought steadinesS-
Leading commodities had a
bad week. All grains gave way.
So did cotton. on department
Of agriculture report that favor
able weather last month had so
potently improved the growing
crop that the yield is now ex-
pected TO exceed 100000
bales, more than enough To fill
all prospective requirements.
Lard, butter and coffee also
gave way. On the other hand.
eggs touched a new l94l peak.
So did zinc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13


CATTLE Receipts. 2, 800; market.
butcher cattle opening fairly active, steady
grsssers slow. cows slow. opening steady
to i5c lower bulls steady. choice steers.
Si2u12.65s good steers. Siini2: common
10 medium, 81 30 a II good heifers, $40. 80
n IL IS, common 70 medium. S7.2Sn 10. 50
good cows. tT.T5 rs: medium cows 81 rs y
T75. cutter and common. S6r7.z5, can
ners. S500s. good beef bulls, 75n
- Is; good sausage bulls, ss.750s: me
dunn sausage bulls. Ssus.75: cutter and
common, So 5oQs; good stocker and feeder
steers and heifers 500 10. so: common 10
medium s7Is so. good and choice s,ocker
and feeder calves. $ildi3; mediums. s.
U11.
: CALVES Receipts, 500 market, bidding
weak % mostly SOC lower; good and choice
cavess Al4. ~ ioi common 20 medium,
$40 2 r. so. cuils. S7.SoniO
SHEEP AND LAMBs--Recelpts 3 900
market not fully established few lots good
and choice lambs 81. so.
HOGS--Receipts. $500; market, pros
poets lower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
0bee, Lions Center,
To Be Induced Today

Duncan Obee, Detroit Lions
reserve center, is reporting TO the
United States Army instead of
Coach Bill Edwards today.
Obee has been ordered by his
draft board 10 report 10 Toledo
O.. for induction today The for
mer Dayton L. player passed his
physical examination at Dayton
Friday and said goodby 10 his
Lion teammates in the dressing
room after their victory over the
Rams yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
New Airline Records

Airline operations reached
new all-time highs n Angus it
was announced to-day by Brig
Gen Donald n Connolly ad-
minlstrator Of evil aeronaulcs-
The II reporting carriers flow
1247l 70l miles on domestic
routes, an increase OF almost p
per cent over the total for
August, 1910. Passengers car
ried numbered 49l4l7. or 40.5
per cent more than the same
month last year. when there
were POS i53 air travellers.
Express shipments were up
533 per cent. from 1.201 500
pounds in August 1910 TO
1,S42.S5S pounds in August, 1871.
Through the end Of August.
the airhneS this year few
total Of s6,3l5.223 miles and
carried 2,362.229 passengers.
which comparesevsth 90 365 80
miles and 1.725. 1858 passengers
at the same date in 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
M.G.A.' Wins 1st
From Toledo

TOLEDO. oct. 13.--Detroit's
NJ. G. A. team captured the first
in series of matches with To-
ledos public course golfers here
Sunday. 36-9. The Detroiters did
not lose any Of the individual
matches. but were tied in several.
Bill Fenwick's 4 under par So
paced the Michigan team and
Jimmy Johnson's II gave the pair
a best ball of So. Scores of other
.Detroiters were: Jimmy Ford. 76;
Sammy Kocsis. II; Jay Law u:
Art Pony. 70; Ed Ervasti. rs;
Frank r. Connolly, rs; Jack Ross.
n; Max Evans, 80; Toledo's best
was Ed Biniak. u.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-13
Short Life Predicted for Rally

rally would probably be used by traders for fur
Their selling and would last very long The market acts
the few when il has been the declining
phase OF OF those New Deal defense cycet
A New Deal defense cyclet of between
intermediate of which
year the middle Of 1888 This
a fourth probably they
do with the the politicians at Washington the
heat and off,
suggestion proves be correct the reaction will
later be resumed and the Of 100 stocks will lose
other couple of poInts-say TO about 971=
For the present however that the has filled
gaps left July and June Is. This
poran corrections have been made, and that rally can
easily
Then that gap. remaining be filed
June 9 and 10 This very important II
the real beginning Of the Jne-Juy II the
falls eS this correction would be Az the
inclined think that this all that TO be expected.