davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-13
Army To Call
l-B Registrants
During August

The army has included 1-B reg
istrants in its August call for
inductees, according to official
information from Columbus,
state headquarters of the Selec-
tive Service System.
How largely the army can use
men from this group of regis
trants will be indicated by the
results of this initial Nation
wide call. Initial experiments
have indicated possibilities for
their effective use in clerical work
and light manual labor to replace
men who are qualified for full
military service.
Local Selective Services boards,
have been so directed, according
to the announcements.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-13
Engineers Met
Tuesday Night

The Central Ohio Society of
Professional Engineers met in
the Mt. Vernon Country club on
Tuesday night, with approx
mately so members present from
Knox, Licking and Fairfield coun-
ties.
DR.. A. R. Oplin, director of re-
search at Ohio State university
was the principal speaker and
devoted his talk to problems aris-
ing out of the war.
A slate of officers will be an
nounced at the October meeting
and voted upon in December, ac-
cording to President George
Kerr.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-13
YMCA Swim
Meet Results

Following are the results of
the Annual Swim Meet sponsored
by the YMCA, held at the NUM-
cipal pool Wednesday night.
Boys free style Q2-14 yrs.)-
Jim Ucker, 13, 655 West Main
street, first; Dick Shank, 302
Riverside Drive, second, and Leo
Reichert, AZ South Sixth street,
third.
Girls free style Q2-14 yrs.)-
Peggy Holmquist, al North 22nd
street, first; Dolores Brunner,
Children's Home, second, and
Jeanne Smith, 675 Crilley, third.
Boys free style (15-17 yrs.)
Dick Hommon, 168 Channell
street, first; Bill Mills, 1922
West Main street, second, and
Eugene Butt, III South Third
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-13
DEATHS

George Daniel Schneider, 62,
died at his home in Granville, Ju-
ly 27. Funeral services were held
Aug. and burial made in Wheel
ersburg, O.
Joseph A. Markle. 43, of 165
South 31st street, died Aug. 2 in
the City hospital. Funeral serv-
ices were held in the Gutliph 4
Henderson funeral home Aug. 4
and burial made in Cedar Hill
cemetery.
Mrs. Dora Edna Buoy, ST, wife
of John r. Bucy, Cherry Valley
road, died July 20 in the City
hospital. Funeral services were
held Aug. /, with burial in Alex
andria cemetery.
Mrs. Charlotte NJ. Cluse, CT,
widow of Frank j. Cluse, died Ju-
ly 20 in the home, II West st.
Clair street. She was a resident
of Newark 30 years, and is sur
vived by two daughters, Misses
Madalyn and Camille Cluse of
the home.
Mrs. EIdon Victorellis, former
Newark resident, died last March
in St. Petersburg, Fla. The ash
es were buried in Cedar Hill
cemetery, Aug. 3 under the aus
pices of the Daughters of Re
bekahs.
Mrs. Gertrude Matticks, 80,
former Newark resident, died
July 28 in Columbus. Funeral
services were held Aug. 3 and
burial made in Cedar Hill ceme-
terry.
Claude f. Smith, 50, of 800
Ridge avenue, died Aug. l in the
Veterans hospital in Dayton.
George O. Davis, 58, rear of
Western avenue, carpenter, for
merIy employed at the Pharis
Tire and Rubber company, died
Aug. 3 in the City hospital. Fun
eral services were held Aug. 5
with burial in Fairmount ceme-
terry.
Reid Harris. former resident Of
Utica and Newark, died Aug. 3
in Ravenna.
jefferson Baxter, 35, news
paperman, Chillicoteh, died Aug.
9 in a doctors office in Hebron,
following a heart attack. He had
been vacationing at Buckeye
Lake.
Mrs. Agnes DeVoe, 68, of III
Doyle street, Columbus, widow
of Frank L. DeNoe, died Aug, 8.
Mrs. Margaret Beuchner of Pa
taskala is a sister,
Mrs. Mary Louise Webber, wi
dow Of Bayard Webber, lifelong
resident of Newark, died Aug. 10
in the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. War
ren T. Suter, 10 Linden avenue.
Funeral services were held Aug.
u with requiem mass in st.
Francis de Sales church and bur
ial made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
John l.. SampOuI, SO, garden
er, Hanover road, died Aug. s in
the City hospital. Funeral serv-
ices were held Aug. II with re-
QUEEN mass in the Church Of the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-13

street, third.
Girls free style (15-17 yrs.)
Pat Stewart, Route 2, first.
Boys diving contest-Jim Uck-
er, 655 West Main street, first;
Bill Mills, 1922 West Main
street, second, and Dick Hart
man, 107 West Locust street,
third.
Girls diving contest-Pat Stew
art, Route 2, first.
Following are the girls who
have won the YMCA certificates
and who have passed the Begin
ners Swimming Test: Susan Riv-
itz, Peggy Holmquist, Jeanne
Smith, Patty Roman, Esther En-
glish, Bonnie Leslie, June Dial,
Carolyn Stockdale, Joan Piche,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-13
Jones Offered
State Chairmanship

Eligible to become the new
state chairman of the Democra-
tic party in Ohio to succeed J.
Freer Bittinger, of Ashland, is
Darrell S. Jones, Newark real
estate and insurance broker. He
is automatically eligible to the
position as campaign manager
Of John McSweeney, successful
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor.
Latest reports are that Mr..
Jones has not yet made up his
mind on the acceptance of the
position.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-13

Helen Buckman, Phyllis Loew-
dick, Joyce Keinath, Emalou Red
man, Barbara Bonham, 10 Ann
Johns, Joann Rowe, Jessie Coop
errider, Barbara Allen, Mary
Alice Morrow, and Dolores Brun-
ner.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-13
NOTICE or APPoINTMENT

Estate of Michael r. Flanagan,
Deceased, Notice is hereby given
that Charles w. Flanagan of 154
Moull Street Newark. Ohio. has
been duly appointed Administrator
Of the Estate of Michael r. Flan-
nigan. deceased, late of Licking
County Ohio. Dated this 18th day
Of August. 1912.
HENRY G. ASHCRAFT.
Judge of the Probate Court.
A l3-20-27 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-13

BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAN
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-13
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of Claude Edgar Smith,
Deceased Notice is hereby given
that Ruby Mae Ponser. 800 Ridge
Avenue Newark. Ohio. has been
duly appointed as EXecutrix of the
Estate of Claude Edgar Smith. late
OF Licking County. Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 10th day Of August.
1892.
HENRY G. ASHCRAFT,
Judge OF the Probate Court,
A l3-20-27 Licking County, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-08-13

We long had a premonition
that something terrible was go
ing to happen, but we underes-
timated its magnitude.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
GIN War Output
5 Million Daily

FORT BELVOIR, Va. June &c
.CUP).--Alfred P. Sloan j., chair
man of General Motors Corpora
ton. vealed last night that
General MotorsDplants were deliv-
ering $5,0O0,O00 worth of war
material every day and that pro-
duction is increasing.
"AII of American industry Is
hard at work turning out the
guns, tanks and planes W hich
are needed 10 we can restore
peace to the world" he said.
EVERY month, every week, every
day, delivery totals increase"
Sloan's message was telegraphed
TO the men of this engineers train
ing camp and read over the
Columbia Broadcasting Syste m
during the premiere performance
of an all-soldier r d / o program
sponsored by General Motors in
with the war depart
ment and the United Service Or
CARNATIONS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
Reveal BiddinQ
Among Tenants
Times Stan Correspondent

BATTLE CREEK, June 10
With the housing shortage so
acute here that prospective ten
ants are bidding against each
other for homes. the chamber of
commerce has called a mass meet
ing of landlords and tenants for
tomorrow night to perfect plans
which would make government
action in the local situation I'M
necessary.
William Wood, chairman of the
fair rent committee, said that
complaints against landlords were
beginning TO pile up and evidence
of bidding tactics uncovered.
Wood said there. was no inten-
ton of assuming a dictatorial
attitude, but that some agreement
would have TO be reached by
June %.
OPA ordered rents frozen here
at the March l levels and cessa-
ton of evictions unless tenants
failed to pay rentals or used the
premises for illegal or immoral
purposes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
Detroit Paper
Reorganization
About Complete
Plan Waits Formal
Court O. K; Propose
Exchange Of Stock

Reorganization of Detroit Paper
Products Corporation has been
completed, subject only
to formal court approval, ]. Ward
Hartke, president and treasurer,
announced today.
Reorganization plan provided for
the sale of the Kalamazoo plant
for Sl75,000, plus 35 cents a ton
for each ton of paper products
produced in plant for four years,
and the sale of the Detroit plastics
division for $37,061. Proceeds
were used to pay all creditors
claims in full and for working
capital.
Each share of SIS par preferred
is to receive 2.72 shares of the new
ST par common and each old COM
mon is 10 receive one-fifth share
of the new common. When these
exchanges have been made the
company will have 365, $50 shares
of 81 par common outstanding as
sole capital, liability.
Current assets are understood to
total approximately $225 900, of
which about 100000 is cash,
against current liabilities of APP
.proximately $4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
1OO-N1i. Off
Times staff Correspondent

FORT CUSTER. June 10.-Dr.
Michial Dorizas, internationally
known authority on geography,
came a cropper on the location OF
Battle Creek yesterday where he
was due to arrive shortly after
noon-overshot the city by nearly
hundred miles and then had to
take a train back to his destina-
ton.
Doctor DorizaS. scheduled TO lee
ture today before Fort Custer
soldiers. took a train from Chi
cago for Battle Creek. Shortly be-
fore he arrived here. he asked
his approximate location and was
told he was half an hour from
the city. The next time he asked
he was in Ann Arbor. DoriZas
caught the next train back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
Stocks, Bonds
Open Irregular

NEW YORK. June 10 (UP).--
Stocks and bonds opened irregular
in light trading today. Cotton
futures advanced 9 TO Ia points.
American Telephone lost = point
TO 119% on the first sale. A
number of other issues had smaller
declines. which were balanced of
by equally small gains elsewhere.
Initial transactions generally were
small. Petroleum Corporation, an
exception, opened on a block of
1000 shares at 4, off Il and equal
to the years low
Eastman-Kodak declined 1As 10
127h. J. c. Penney opened at 66.
off q General Electric 25h, of
4: L. 6. Rubber 1874. off y
General Motors 379s. of =;
Standard Oil OF California 20
off Is and Bendix 301., off t.
Chrysler was at 81. UP i;
American Tobacco p as, up a.
End Public Service Of New Jersey
10ss. up Il. Gains OF k-point
were made by Socony-Nacuum
Kennecott, United Corporation
preferred, Standard Oil, y. j..
and ears-Roebuck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
Detroit Produce

APPLEs--washington boxes: winesaps
extra fancy 64s-72s 50; SIS. $40; zoos
assS; $50. s.; 81 1885, ss'soss.' .
BEANS louisiana bu. hprs.. Black
Valentines, s1.75; wax beans. best, $3.50
poor low as sos; Mississippi bu. hprs.
Black Valentines. s1.75qLs5; fair, 81 so
greens. $500 LIS; South Carolina bu.
hprs. Bountifuls, fair. sL2o; poor, low
as soc.
cABBAGE-Tennesses L. A. crts. round
CARROTS. A. crts. 8 don. bchs. :
California. s3G3.35, mostly 1925. I'm
perial Valley. So. so; Arizona, S3.1593.25;
small TO medium, s2.sog3.
jumbo crts. 36s. s5 jumbo crts. ass,
IS rs; std. ass. s4.7o; pony 54s, 81; Cali
fornia, few sales: jumbo crts 36s. $50
e.25; std. ASS, s5a5.25.
cAULIFLowER.caliiornia pony erts.
CELERY-Florids f6-in. crts.. trimmed
tops Golden Heart. 3s-10s. generally good.
SO. 1904; 6s and los, best, $3.50; ex-
tras. best, $3.50; fair TO generally good.
81 1903; Pascal le-in. crts.: trimmed
$50: California cub crts Pascal 1850
100; fair, S1.6oa1.e5.
CUcUMBERs - South California bu.
bkts.. including wsxed stock. best, 50;
good, S2a245; Alabama bu. bkts., in.
Guiding waved. s2.75a3: fair, s2d2.25.
few. 50. so; Florida bu. hprs, fair. $3.50.
EGGPLANT-Florlda bu. hprs, small
LETTUCE. A. crts.. Iceberg type:
California Salinas District. 5 don. SEA
6.25; doz.. s5.5o1e: HOLSTER Section.
doz., s5.75; doz., s5.2o; Washington.
oNIoNs-5o.ib. sacks: Texas yellow
Bermudas. U. S. Comm. SOS or NOR,
~. s. No. and y. s. No. /. si.1oI rs
mostly N.15al. as; Jumbo size yellows
Msli.25' mostly n;25: Crystal Whit.
decay low as 40e Babosa u. g. No. 1
3-n. and larger. s1.S5; u lin. sire. sia
PoTAToEs-1oO-ib. sacks: csinorni,
3.25. mostly 1925; fine quality. $40; u
s2s5 "a; 5o-ib sacks. 81. so; fair condition
81 So Alabama U. s. No. ! washed Tri
sacks s5Ssio; unw.hsd', s2'7s; u. s
No. /. size b. 81 rs; U. 8. No. washed
long whites. fair, s2s5 u. s. No.a
size y. S2.25 North Carolina u. 8. No
,. Snws;hed Cos ss, Including some on
stock: i00-lb sacks Idaho Russet Bur
banks u s No. 1, washed. S3.p0d4: IN
washed SO 5O9 3.95; Maine u. s. No. I
various varieties, loo-lh. sacks, few s325
STRAWBERRIES - Michigan. 1e-qt
crates xi75H2.26. best mostly S2m2.25
SWEET ROTAToEs-Port Rican Vans
Louisiana bu. crates Y. 2. No. 1. 81
good quality. bu. hampers. si.45: bu
hampers n Halls. Si.20.
ToMAToEs-i0-ib. cartons, repaeks
medium Si20di.25: 25-lb. Tugs re
packs. Z SIS; hothouse. s-n. baskets
j so n s5c: Indians medium. Sis; ripe. e0c
original Tugs ~ s. No. ! green, ripe an
turning. wrapped Texas SIS and larger
sal rs: SKIS 50; Louisiana exe an
/ wATERMELONs-F1 Florida, per melor
] Cannonbslls 2s DE, 7bQsoc 30 lo'
SOC s5c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
Livestock Markets
DETROIT

CATTLE-Receipts, 500: steers and heif-
ers slow but mostly steady; cows steady
at Mondays 25-cent downturn; bulls weak .
two loads uniformly good around 1.l25 10
1,225-lb. fed steers held above 1925.
early sales medium to good light fed
steers and yearlings. x12q 1918: cutter TO
common native grassers, SEQ 1880: me-
dunn grade fed heifers up TO S11.75: most
beef cows. 50. so a 1880, Gamers and cut
tiers, S6.75We.25: practical top weighty
sausage bulls, s1i.75. but odd head TO $12
along with some fat heavy bulls: common
10 medium bulls, S9qlf.25.
CALVES-Receipts. 700: early sales and
bids steady with Mondays low close or
so cents lower than early that day; early
top, S14.50 on good 10 choice vealers
common and medium, $40. u so. few
$l4.
sHEEP-Receipts 500: lambs around
steady but sheep so cents lower for two
days: few good 70-lb native spring lambs.
SIS: good 10 choice quoted to 80; short
deck good 7s-lb. fed lambs with No. 2
pelts Sf3: few common shorn lambs,
5000 down; practical top shOrn fat ewes,
S. odd head 10 So so; Gull to common
ewes little changed at S3u4
Receipts. 1900; market most
weights and classes Is cents lower. Bulk
good TO choice $50 to $50 ID. butchers,
xi3.s5H14.10; top, Sl4. 20 TO small killers
on sorted $50 10 220 10. averages; lights
and feeder pigs 100 lbs. down mostly SIS
n IL so: bulk sows S13 100 IL. IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
Power Output
Up q Per Cent

NEW YORK. June 10. - The
amount of electrical energy dis
tributed by the electric light and
power Industry of the United
States for the week ended June G
was 1872, 374,000 kilowatt hours
against 3,076, 1923, 900 in the lik e
1871 week, an increase of go pei
cent, according to the Edison Elec-
trio Institute.
Output in the week ended May
80 totaled 3,322.651 900 kilowatt
hours. against 2954,6 SAT 900 in the
corresponding week of 1941, an in
crease of 1914 per cent.
In the week ended May % out
put was 1878, 1886 900 kilowatt
hours, against 3,040,029,000 a year
earlier, an increase of 11.2 per
cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
Farmers Market

Strawberries. fancy, $3.50 %.
q crate; No. /. $3.25G4; No. a. 81 ESQ
LETTUCE and SALAD GREENs-Head
lettuce. No. J. 81 ESQ 30 bu.; No. ?, 75c
~. Lear lettuce, dollhouse, No. 4. 80
"a ioc lob. basket. Romano. No. /, 40
70 s5c bu. Escarols. No. 1. 7ScWSi bu.
Endives. No. /. $l50al.75. No. 2, 75q
soc.
VEGETABLE GREENS - conards. no.
/. 80 Soc ou sorrel. No. 5Oa 75c bu.
Spinach, No. /. so 75c bu. Turnip. No. /.
50 z 65o bu Mustard, No. l, 500 csc bu.
Cabbage greens. No /. 75d eOc bu. Green
cabbage No. ] Si75 bu
VEGETABLES. MISCELLANEOUS -
Asparagus. fancy. 81 rs doz punches No
J. 7acnSl; No. 2. 80 soc Beets, No ]
IS aoc doz punches Din, 90 "a 75c doz
punches. Kohi.rabi. No. 1. Use 81 dor
lunches Onions. green. No. !, so ~ 75S
slcy. 80. ]. 50 p 15c dor. lunches. Parsle,
root. SO. I, IS q0c doz punches Potatoes
No O. 81 1901 65 bu No 2, S5c n 81
EafishCe red. fancy, 81 doz punches
No. o. 1jus1c. No. 2. Soc long white
No J. soc doz lunches. Rhubarb. 2;
SOC doz lunches Tomatoes. dollhouse
No. l. S275u3 14.lb basket. Turnips
zoe dor bunches 10. 2, soc dozl punches
Peas. No. !. $3.50 bu. Green Cabbage
rges lars. sibaiOso sO-dos cas-,
POULTRY Live hens heavy breeds, 2
= 2sc 10 leghornf asa 23c; broilers
heavy Is &c leghorn, 25q27e.
Saliva. use = 81 Fat gersniums. 81 50 n
1f-po'. nat miscellaneous flowers. 75e
81 nst. miscellaneous vegetables, 500 65
hst.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
CCC Head
At Custer
is Drafted
Time. star Correspondent

FORT CUSTER, June 10
Command of the CCC company
doing soil conservation work at
Fort Custer has been assumed by
Alfred II. Allen of Kenton. sue
lceeding s. r. Kleczynski. who was
dr afted, post headquarters an
nounced today. Kleczynski will be
indicted Friday.
Medical officers at Fort Custer
ANNOUNCED today that Sergt. David
n. Schlaeger 9417 Birwood ave.
niue, Detroit. had been assigned To
the Medical Officers Candidate
School. Camp Barley. Tex. Upon
successful completion OF his course
he will become a commissioned
officer in the medical administers
tive corps.
Master Sergt. Robert G. Eagle.
1908 Ashmun, Sault Ste. Marie.
lis attending officer candidate
courses in the finance department.
school at Fort Benjamin Harrison
Ind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
Oman Rail
Labor
Panel

WASHINGTON, June 10 (UP).
President Roosevelt today had
appointed a nine-member national
railway labor panel to serve as an
emergency board for investigation
of railroad labor disputes which
the national mediation board is
unable to settle.
William M. Leiserson was named
chairman. Other members are
William H. Spencer, dean of the
University of Chicago; Judge Wal
ter p. Stacey of Raleigh, N. c.;
Judge Wiley Rutledge, associate
justice of the United States Court
of Appeals, Washington; DR.. Ed
win z. White, University Of
Wisconsin; Walter T. Fisher. Chi
cago attorney; John A. Lapp Of
Chicago, John A. Fitch of the New
York school of social work. and
Norman Ware, member of the
Connecticut state board of media
ton and arbitration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
BNilhiigdnM Men
In "a Seeking
Officer Training
Five Deiroiters Tested 4
as Candidates for
Army Commissions
Times stan Correspondent

FORT CUSTER, Mich. June 10.
The names of % Michigan men
who are seeking army service
through the war department pro-
vision allowing ga classified men
to apply for officer training, were
announced today by Lieut.. Col.
Eldon Stenjem, commanding Off.
Ger of the Fort Custer recruit re-
|ceptIon center.
Included in the group OF candi.
dates are five men from the De.
troit area. They are David c.
Barlow. 26. 2735 Euclid avenues
Garfield Campbell, q, 1915 Cas-
cade avenue; Jackson d. Oertel.
I31, 6009 Barrett street: Thad-
deus Lancucki. "a. 1911 st. Louis
avenue; Charles II. Test, 81, 1923
Wisconsin avenue.
From Pontiac are Edwin b.
Ciawson, SO; Jack v. Morgan. 81 =
John T. Tapley. %: Robert D..
Thomas. u. and Harry ]. Wood
man, %. Lansing men included
Dean McVeigh. 80: Lawrence S.
Lalone, %; and Don M. Mole. %.
Others are John f. Marshall.
81; Harry A. Rambaum, %; Hart
ford F. Rogers. %; Harold v.
Zimmer, %, all of Port Huron:
r. Earl Milliman. II, Sturgis; An
thony L. Winiecke. "a, Saginaw;
Bernard Naumes. 26. Mt. Pleas
ant, Archer w. Fowler. rs. Mus
kegon Heights; Leslie f. Breeding.
30, Midland; Fred Content. 22s
Grand Rapids; Hansel B. Brown,
80, Ypsilanti; Carlton Merschel.
80, East Tawas; Marvin B. For-
tune, 80, and Harry w. McNallY,
SO. both of Rochester. \
They will be notified WIZ
five days whether they passed
physical and mental tests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
Rubber SAVING
Methods Given

Important at this time because
of the nations critical rubber
shortage, an illustrated talk show
ing how the lives of industrial
rubber products can be extended
was presented for the first time
Tuesday by II. l.. Montgomery.
technical representative for the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany, before officials of many De-
troit industrial plants at a
at the Fort Shelby Hotel.
The presentation is titled Good
year Wages War on Waste II
was evolved by Goodyear in re-
Spouse to many requests from
industrialists and business men
throughout the country for de-
tailed information and methods
for protecting, repairing and pro-
longing the lives of hose. trans
mission and conveyor belts, and
similar mechanical goods contain
ing rubber 1t was produced under
the direction of Goodyear's re-
search and development depart
Iment, following months of inten-
sive study and tests.
The illustrated talk is part of
an extensive "GTM Goodyear
Technical MANI Industrial Rubber
Products Conservation Plan"
undertaken by Goodyear to aid
the nations war effort.
After its introduction to these
industrial officials, the illustrated
talk viii be presented in numerous
communities in this area at a
series of special meetings arranged
by Montgomery for customers of
the company and important bust
ness and industrial prouDs-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
COMPREHENSIVE SURVEY
ANALYzES Securities.

in the light of today's changing con-
ditions. Prepared by the experts on
our research staff, II presents faetual,
unbiased information on 80 major in
dustries and zoo common stocks;
also a section on Fixed Income Sc
curities lbonds, preferred stocksl
and selected reorganization railroad
bonds. Basic changes in our business
and economic life make II essential
to review your holdings carefully
and this survey is crammed full OF
facts which will help you make i'm
portant decisions. Issued in the form
of a special edition of our regular
quarterly Security and Industry
Service, which is not usually distrib-
uted to the general investing public
You may have copy without cost
or obligation by writing at once to
Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner q Beane
Buhl Building, Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
GOOdNeWS
From w ar
Factories
ny International New. Service

MORE PLANES-War Produc'
ton Car Donald M. Nelson say;
the United States will produce
10000 warplanes this year and
that the nation now is producing
other munitions lin undreamed-of
volume"
MORE WORK-A strike of $50
electricians at Floyd Bennett
Field, New York, has ended at
the request of the war labor board
after threatening TO tie up all
work on an SS,000,000 naval avia-
ton program.
MORE STEEL-May steel pro-
duction was at 1913 per cent of
capacity throughout the nation,
or 7,386,890 tons-6,000 less than
the high record for single month.
MORE BASES A 100000
naval blimp base soon will be
CONSTRUCTED at Tillamook, Ore,
Representative Mott Of Oregon
disclosed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-10
Trade Continues in Backward Condition

Trade continues in relatively backward condition
with much complaint among merchants concerning puyers
the withdrawal OF the
people the get goods they feared
But part the condition
of results from government controls
the slow trade last week the
peoples minds concerning what the
doing and why The gasoline ratonng Is case
the misunderstanding OF the
limitations placed sales In few the change
stimulated antcpatoy
people confused They vaguely think
that nsamen unpatriotc that the limitations
are more drastic they they don't buy much
This another of messy social planning