davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

Michigan has about reached the
saturation point for prime defense
contracts.
The situation. involving . seri-
Gus potential labor shortage By
early fall, Is 50 acute that War
Production Board officials are
actually contemplating . ban on
new awards for the Detroit and
southeastern Michigan area
wPB officials emphasize, how
ever. that should the proposed ban
90 into effect. IL would not mean
that war work in the auto plants
would diminish. On the contrary,
additions to present contracts viii
be forthcoming just as soon ~
have been reduced and
the plants will operate at capacity
for the duration.
They also point out that as Ford,
General Motors and Chrysler make
progress on their prime contrscts,
more subcontracts win be forth
coming from this scarce.
III the labor situation becomes
too acute, wPB officials intimated
that the ban might be extended 60
include government financing 81
new factories and expansion o. ex-
listing facilities here. sxrept ~ h
necessary to complete contracts
already placed.
The only factor which could
mitigate or prevent q labor shart-
|ags would He ths development OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
One-a-Day
Schedule
Beaten

WASHINGTON, May S (UP1.-
American shipyards delivered into
service 36 merchant vessels dur
ing April to exceed the original
schedule. the maritime
announced today.
However, the shipyards still
must further accelerate their rate
Of production to turn out the 1850
vessels Of 70, 000, 900 deadweight
tons projected for 1898. a COM
official pointed out.
The commission did not disclose
the number Of tankers and liberty
freighters included in the 50 new
ships.
Deliveries for previous months
this year were: January, Is; Feb
ruary, %, and March. II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Market Rules
Shade Higher

NEW YORK, May 5 INS).-
The stock market ruled a shade
higher in most instances at the
opening today, chalking up its
sixth straight rise.
A few sections, including copper
shares, displayed easier tendencies.
American Smelling, Kennecott and
Anaconda each lost a fraction,
along with United Aircraft, Mont
Igomery Ward and Consolidated
Edison.
Elsewhere modest gains were the
rule, as in u. S. Steel, General
Motors. Chrysler, Union Carbide,
American Telephone, Boeing, u. S.
Rubber. Pennsylvania Railroad,
General Electric and Standard Oil
of N. j.
Bethlehem Steel stood out with
an overnight advance of q to ssh
CHICAGO, May 5 UNS).-
Wheat futures opened u to 4
cent lower today with corn and
oats u cent higher to u cent
lower.
WHEAT-May, S1.21k; July.
S1.24% a 1.2412; Septe b e +,
81. 26A.
CORN - May, S5sc; July,
SS$c; September, 90Ssc.
OATS-May, 56%c; July. 56kc;
September. 56hc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Had to Cut Output

One industrialist told me that.
solely because Of shortage OF
scrab, his plants have been
compelled to cut output by .
per cent, Notwithstanding that
there is dire need for every
ounce of metal he could produce.
When I remarked how fool
ishly this country acted when it
shipped millions and millions OF
tons of scrap to Japan during
the last two or three years, he
philosophically replied:
'Elindsight ID always better
than feresight. Our duty b to
exert ourselves b tAe ufDest TO
round up every poos1nse peund
Of scrap from every eeRnsf Of
tn continent. Meetings mo this
shoulA 10 Aeld sveRywheTe. III
al the people can Dc tasa ex-
actly what 70 d, they wi1 d II.
Their attitude toward every d.
manA maAe upon them has been
magnificent"
I attended another meeting
this week to Organize q similar
wPB salvage committee in New
York, the hardest nat to crack
in the whole country.
Did you read that. in response
to the recent call to collect
waste paper. mills have been
swamped with far greater offer
ings than they can use?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
New Buying Rules

More and more leeway Is being
given to eligible purchasers OF
new cars to help the dealers get
rid of their shallow frozen"
stocks. The OPA's latest relief is
to allow employers to buy cars
for eligible employees who may
not have the funds to do so for
themselves. Now either the en-
ployer or employee may foot the
bill.
This makes il possible for q
doctor with a young assistant
10 buy the latter a new car. The
regulation goes into effect May
II.
The American Red Cross was
added to the list of organizations
eligible TO buy new passenger
automobiles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Auto
Graphs
Tires Should Last
4 TO 5 Years, Dodge
Service Chief Says
By SILER FREEMAN

Tires provided on the standard
automobile should be good for
from 10000 to $4,000 miles and
should last from four TO five
years. according to Don T. STAN
ton. director of service OF Dodge.
I'm the past" said Stanton,
'many people had the impression
that a new set of tires was good
for from 18,0O0 to $500 miles.
But under today's wartime con-
ditions, when people are driving
more carefully. tires should last
twice rs long.
ITO get top mileage, tires
must he given the hest Of care.
Specified air pressure sheuld be
maintained and driving tspeed
should be kept under -. Tires
should be rotated and alignment
and wheel balance checked and
corrected.
But these precautions viii
pay dividends and tires should
last four or five years"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Solar Aircraft
Leases Ford Unit

SAN DIEGO. May 5-Edmund
T. Price, president OF Solar Air
craft Company, announced that
negotiations between Defense
Plant Corporation and Ford Motor
Company for purchase OF the lat
tiers plant in Ionia have been sue
eessfully concluded and that the
aircraft company has leased the
Ford plant from DPC.
Solar's new middle western plant
win operate a q branch Of the
main San Diego factory and VIII
be under direct supervision OF ID.
M. Miller. vice president and oper-
ations manager. It IS expected
production will be under way by
approximately July j.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
On the Business Front

drawn from this district, by selec-
tive service the available pool ID
man power here 10 estimated al
only about 100000 and this should
be dried up some time between
August and November.
Between August November, 1912,
and February, 1913. around 20O.-
600 men and women must be re-
cr,hted While many viii come
from peace time jobs which will
have been eliminated WPB fore
casts that many win have to be
In from outside this area.
In any event a labor bottleneck
is q virtual certainty and they see
little to be gained by aggravatine
an already acute situation.
NOTES:
Tin restrictions probably will be
frightened before the opening of
the 1912 packing season, the WPB
has warned-food Gamers were
urged TO greater use Of freezing.
dehydrating and packing in mate
rails less critical than tin.
Retail trade shlmped noticeably
last week after the OPA an
that q Of May 1S prices
viii revert to the March highs.
Many buyers apparently decide to
wait until lower prices are IN
effect. However. experts figured
that so far as department stores
are concerned reductions will aver
age less than I per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Bower Ad Account
10 Creative AGENCY

The Bower Roller Bearing Com
pany has placed its national ad-
vertising account with Creative
Agency Associates. Detroit, ac-
cording to Gilbert u. Radoye,
managing director of the agency.
William B. Hall. who has handled
this account for the last IL years,
has joined the agency as the ac-
count executive for the Bower
account.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Detroit Produce

APPLEs-Michlgan On. ernfes. 70. y.
srn spys fair to generally good. y7aa7s;
bu. baskets. virginia Canos. v. 3. No. !.
~ In. min. 81: washinstoo bones, De-
siG ps ss H.s D ssssy s.,,s ; a a.
81 Yoa2ss, 1905 u55; fsaey. IS isss.
eu,, baskets; combined rr.de extra fancy
BEhNs-Fiorsas su' ssnp-rs. string
ss; 1 pisn,ifaS' ssss *; ~ss beans. f.is
TO . EsnsrsIIy good ,,,d $1,000 -.
CABBAGE-Texss, Los Angsies crates.
round type. best, s2.35 ordinary 10 fair.
.l.,s. a iSna h ,,s. H' o Ass:
wire. hound crates. round typs, "a: fair.
sl.7sai.soi Florida is-oa. AAnpsr''
punches. California, ssfo1a5o; mostly
- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pony crates.
,o ehL Golden as.rs .. ". siTsss; Pas.
eel, ls-in. crates. trimmed tops. IA. siso
e ciuc CT si su. baskets.
choice, $500; large stss snesrs ISL
t2.25; indiana. extra fsnsy' y,so; fancy
EGGPLANT-Tiorida -oa. crates. Is
LETTUcE-caifornia. Salinas district.
tss nhs', rod sr; y s;Gs s IS
LEAT LKTruCE-Hothouse, io-Is. has,
kets Ohio, 7oc; Michigan. $50 sc. few soc.
nvdas, y. 8 Commercials. 50 To IS Per
cent u. 8. No. 1 quality and few u. s.
Ne 1, mostly i.75g2. Jumbo siss, few
s7.oo8a7s; Crystal White ws.. y s:
Barbosa U. S, Commercials, IS per cent
u. q. No. l. 3-ineh and larger. very few.
sa.so: az to az Inch. s2.5o9a.ss; 70 j.
PorAToEs--ioo.ib sacks Idaho Russet
Burbanhs, u. s. No. 1 washed, $3.50 .. rs.
lob; sacks &c; Maine U 8 No; ! various
varieties: ioo-'b .sss $4,000 e., ds sde:
ESshis,s ioo.lb. sacks U. $. No. Rus.st
Rursis, s7.2o@2.+o: U. 8. Comnefcials,
sal5g72s: Y: 8. Commercial chippswss,
fornia u. 3. No. 1 washed Long whites.
sacks, 81. t5M350: Texas U. 9. No. I
washed Triumphs. s2.'b. few higher.
RApisHrs-Bus baskets Missouri, "a:
sHALLoTs-Louisisna barrels 20 dozen
0" ssTfqRAwBERRiEs . Louisiana ~. pit
crates Klosdikss. klonmores. s2.35h7.5o;
ArkAnsas A-qt. crates Blackmores. fair 10
Kiondihss. fair 10 generally good. $50
LouisIana bushei crates u. 3. No. 1. si.55
svsss, hampers, 81. toGit5; sash.i ham
prs Nancy Hsils yisi.Is
ToAAToEs-io-ib. cartons repaeks me-
diuns. si.sosLeo, small si.s m.3saito;
n 70 sman siss 81 So 1.b5: Indiana ne
diun. fancy. 81 .s5e i.so thormonised.D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

participating are John S. Bugas,
special agent in charge of the De-
troit field division. FBI; Mai.
Charles II. s. Russell, army air
forces, and Mayor Carl Forsythe Of
Ferndale. Two plant employees will
participate in the laying Of a VIC
tory cornerstone. Music will be
furnished by the SO-piece band OF
Ferndale's Lincoln High School.
The program was planned in
cooperation with Capt. Robert 5.
Brown. industrial division. public
relations division, services Of sup
ply. Washington, recently assigned
20 the Detroit area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
DETR0F4g6 e2e7f INES
MARKETS
Lewis Haney
Lewis Hdney
Has Renewed Faith
I'm Industry's Future

A Little Falls, N. j., reader asks:
1T obvious that the erackpots and ncom-
petents destruction private
enterprise and setting socialism this he isn't invest
ment In private enterprise precarious?"
Answer: Some of them But do not believe they
will succeed therefore believe investments private In
dustry will eventually be good
Some propose social planning" production
for right work.
fundamentally socialst They would have the pool
all productive control all economic life and give
dividusls incomes regardless of what they produce 49,
But the war testing and showing the unreality OF TINS
thing production saving and
requires real efficiency (For example the changed at
ude 40hour week. The nefciency OF political
bureaucracy is clear
And before these cracpo schemes had failed to
raise prices, employment prime the pump
I confidence economic will be found
inevitable fundamental human will require
siderable individual freedom and system Of individual rewards
following Andrew Jacksons deal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Filipino Se|ettees
En- Route 10 Coast

FORT CUSTER, May 5.-The
eight Filipino selectees. renectiy
induced into the United States
armed forces at Fort Custer, to-
day were en- route to a California
training camp where they will
join the First Filipino Battalion.
An Of the men were called into
the army from Chicago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Tax Rises

The Michigan Department OF
State has turned over to the
state highway department ST.
las ,28S.92 as the first quarter
collection of the 1912 weight tax
for Wayne County. The same
quarter for 1871 yielded Sc, 942,-
256.06, or an increase Of $203,-
032.S6 for this year.
And this despite rationing
repillationS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
CM Pays soc
Dividend Same A cum
Paid Last Quarter

NEW YORK. May 4 (INS).-
General Motors Corporation di-
rectors today voted a 50-cent
dividend on the common stock. the
same as il paid in March. "A year
ago, the company paid 81. The
dividend is payable June u TO
holders Of record May ID.
Last year, the company paid Is
cents in the first quarter and 81
each in the next three quarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

starting a ST.
900. 900 expan-
sion program of
the N. A. Wood
W orth c o M
pany, Ferndale.
Woodw or I h,
one of the coun-
try's lie a d in g
prod u c ers u
precision ir-
RAJ IT engine
parts, will hold
the war rally
outside the pres
ent plant for its
several hundred
employees.
nthar Uf,ncfg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
BUSINESS
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Business Men Face
Ceiling Problem

against excessive wartime business profits entails
shadow boxing. -.
For overall profteering but 1t Is even
viii be able recoup their
II
problem recovering costs has been rendered more
difficult the policy Of comprehensive price ctmEs For
though the businessmen they do not
as tightly restrict ali component business cost he
wages taxes As for wages fxednt Roose
he did nssd
ceiling H Indicated that .abst.nard wages q those
out Of line should upward business receipts
limited by price ceiling then any advance labor Costs VII
have to be met by transfer o. FUNDS run tne Hs
rise this too require transfer Of funds from the proh
item to taxes In modernized accounting profit which
garded payment for the Of too and oe! eorpcs.e
namely the cost Of capital But the rn on
capital residual item being what Anytime eft over
after prior goods purchased
from others depreciation and depletion and
and been met.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Dominion Pays Subsidies TO Hard Hit Firms

Under the Canadian setup where businessmen unable
fully increased costs and still keep up tne
through Commodity Prices Stabhzanon Corpora
by payment OF sonadeA
subsidy pending the INTRODUCTION Oh cost re-
ducing innovations. -, -..- -,
II should also In mind that the Canadian plan
ceiling which be increased only by
cost living bonus in the event that the cost OF living rs
In recognizing urgency Of maintaining agricultural sup
plies Canadian plan also subsidies TO farmers ~nefe
necessary to balance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Canadians Face Problem OF Increased Costs

In reply w. F. Prendergast of the board said:
appreciate that is yet too early to De aoe
to petnt
operation months and prsAt and los state
therefore available
cit been problem Of higher costs
businesses Retailers have ex-
pcYenced time sS difficulties made to
higher costa which undoubtedly mas
profits "a concernA In
ere for exampae sbsor6ed
and these sbsossed ~ other
whale cannot tell -
made based On sxpects
lions to Of business"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Detroit Poultry

H. n:rt 81 me- s'r No sis uss.i ps' ms. 49,
isshorn hens. ms. and up. zoe cocks,
broilers. ~ to ibs. 7se. ieshom brsil-
ers. IL ms. M. nae; crosses 5e under
Ecds-Msrksi steady. curr.nt recespsa
.J1e; undsrsrades. 1sd 1sAe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Shareholders
OF Big Steel
Hit i. 5. Shipping
Hear Chairman OIds
Defend Firm Record
in Face Of WPB Blast

HOBOKEN, N. j., May S (NS).
Resolutions deploring govern
ment "sniping" and opposing fur
ther wage increases were adopted
at the annual meeting of stock
holders of United States Steel
Corporation.
The "sniping" resolution stated:
an the future II the govern
ment wants to criticize tia ac-
tivities q eur company u fRst
should ascertain the facts from
our officers and then speak out,
II II feels II must"
The resolution against wage In
|creases was adopted "in the light
of the freezing of incomes and
prices"
Stockholders witnessed the first
showing of Steel for Victory'-a
new motion picture made In plants
of the corporation.
Defending Carnegie Illinois. a
principal subsidiary. against War
Production Board charges Of pri.
ority offenseS. Irving S. ODDS, COR
Iporation chairman. remarked:
RECORD PRAISED
with the magnituds of Car
-Ilfinsis opers it would
be remarkable n there had not
boon some Instances since May
81, 10l1. where strict compll-
snce With priority regulations
has not takoa plAce.
~Dut I can assure STOCKHOLM
ers thst such instances, n any,
have not been 'dcllbeSste' and
have been 81 relatively minor
significance In comparison with
Carnegie nlinois' defence and
| production programs.
Tho wh~Se system Of prieri-
ties has been . gradual evolu-
ton .. and they have not been
entirely free Of ambiguity and
centrsAiction.
These words are not spoken
In eritbeism Of any ono the
TASK 81 those At WasAingtsn
formulating the priority sSdsss
and regulations anA 81 those st =
the steel mllls putting rolling
schedules inte effect 10 sccsrd
with these orders was highly in
VOWED and difficult"
TELLS OF INCREASE
Olds disclosed that Carnegie
Illinois plate production increased
from 100000 tons In 1910 to
about 1000, 900 In 1871 and now
b at the annual rate OF 1890. 900
tons.
Total war calls for tstaI pre-
duetioa," Irving S. Olds. chair
man Of the corporations board
OF directors, says In the course
Of the film, adding:
United States SteeI-its IA
cilities-its workers--are all at
the service Of the government"
Illustrated are the manufacture
1of ship armor plate. bomb cast
ings. shell forgings and tank
Iarmor. the launching of two de-
stroyers and an ore vessel and the
loading of one of the corporation s
'tround-the-world freighters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Victory Rally
AT Woodwork

william w. Finlay. general man.
ager Lockland plant of Wright
Aero Corporation. Cincinnati. will
fly to Detroit tomorrow TO head
line a unique war rally officially
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

SAGINAW. May (uPl.-rodsy's pay
ing prices % growers for beans
Pea beans. A05: light red kidneys. -:
darn red Kidneys. 50; yellow eyes, ~
c r. c. hight cranberrtes, 81. e. r. c.
dark eranberri<s. So 80.
wheat. 81 Oen Oe oats. 81 Sc. rye.
50 " zoe. slxrOwed barley. 81 62d 1 IS +.
sis7n i.eO. corn. IS n soc
soybeans. 81 57ni5e
Prices furnished ny the Michigan Bean
Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Warns Against Elimination OF Profit Margins

Unless selling prices permitted to advance with costs
then the profit margin reduced profit margins
are eaced urgent national objective accelerang
with It would be dangerous pony
TO ask even efficient concerns operate In the red
pivotal importance Of the effect Of price cell
asked the wartime prices and trade
board which had experience with the overall CELL
ing since impressions to Canadian ex
perjen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Doubts Forced Switching TO U. S. Bonds Due

New York City asks:
"Wi individuals TO It's bends by
selling their utlity secnrites:"
Answer: don't think you should put 1t that way The
doing things which many people to sell
utility securities II also putting people
But the things not specifically
nected used to make invest
that he prefers
to keep bond buying voluntary "as long possible
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Usual Quarterly Paid
BY Federal MoguI

Federal Mogul Corporation de-
clared a dividend of Is cents on
the common. payable June Is to
stock of record June S. Same
amount was paid in preceding
quarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Farmers Market

-APPLES-Northern Spys. fancy, 81 son J
ou- No. 1. Si.75d275: No. 2, stMl rs :
s - Red fancy 50 ou.; No. i. s2.25
AsPARASUs-F Tsa soe do,en
bunches No. l. 500 s5c: No. 2, 45c.
sEETs.No l. rise ha No, 2 soc.
soc; chlves. No /, 75Hs5c dozen
CARRoTs-No. ]. Sl.50g ISIS bu.: No.
:, EGGs-LaTgs. 'io0il 5o-douen case;
FRENCH ENDWE-Fancy. Si.2s 5-b.
box: No l. re fs. 2 Soc
HORSE RADIsH-No. l, s2.25a275 cu
LEXIS No. 1. 75cqSI dozen punches
ONIONS Dry, No !. S3n3.5O 5O-lb.
sack onions. gregl No. /. 80 q 4Oc dozen
PARsNIPs-No. l. n.@a2 su; No. =.
PLANTS Pansies. S1.ma2 i5-bo1 n.t:
Salvia. 1928 fiat. geraniums. $40 3.3o IA
pot fiat flowers. miscellaneous. 81 nat:
PoTAToEs-Fa Fancy. sl3s bu; No. I.
81 139t ] as No. z, s56 s3e.
POULTRY-LIve hens. heavy breeds. -
n 2se u, legherns. n T23s m; oroilers,
heavy IS 20 SOC 10 leghorn. n n73c 10
RkDIsHEs- hothouss. No. /. zoe
dozen punches
RHUBARB- Hothouse. fancy. 3oc Glib
bon. choice. Csc. small. 4sc doz. punches
rhubarb. outdoor. 3oM35e dozen punches
soRREL,-No /. ooas 5e ba
TURNIPs-No. I. $50 Use bu. T: No. ?
4nr
VEGETABLE oYsTERs-No. 1. 500 7Ss
dozen punches
CHICAGO
!, CHICAGO. May 5 tINS) BUTTER
Receipts, i2fTs tubs: nsrkst ne OF
Extras 90 score CSC. standards. 20 scor,
carr $50 Extra hrsts al score. CSC hrsts
s. 50 score. 80 3 n 37A,c specials, 20 score
81 "a ~ 3sc
steady 20 &c on Current receipts 2she
fresh extra hrsts. 30iA ~ - NC fresh nrsts
80 ~ 3oi4c dries. 26ac checks. 7sc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Brokers Here
Plan About
War Bond Drive
Hard HIT Industry
Places Full Facilities
at TressUY's DISPOSED

Fifteen leaders Of Michigan $
securities industry will meet al
the Detroit Club on Tuesday, May
s. Ht 6 n. m. 20 perfect an organ
jzation and outline methods that
will place the thorough training
broad experience and technical
knowledge of that important field
at the disposal OF the United
States Treasury Department
Realizing that no phase OF the
work behind the lines Is more inn
portant than proper financing OF
the requirements OF the govern
ment. these veterans Of finance
are displaying a spirit that might
well be emulated by all non-com-
blatant groups. No industry has
suffered more from the depression
that preceded the industrial re-
covery incident to the defense pro-
gram and no industry has prohted
less from the current high level
OF business activity. Neverthe-
less. these men. representing the
entire investment banking and
brokerage fraternity are not com
planning about their sacrifices and
are asking not How little?' but
How much can we do?
VOLUNTEERS TO MEET
The privilege extended to the
securities industry of participating
actively in the treasury depart
ment's solicitations is distinctly
bright spot on the financial no.
rizon. These men not only know
how to raise money by selling
securities but they recognize the
inheritance TO the national well
fare of financing the war in a
manner that will insure financial
stability after the victory to which
all other considerations are now
subordinated.
The group of volunteers that
will meet TUESDAY night and
which will be kriewn as the Mich
igan Committee Of the Securities
Industry for War Financing will
be made UP of John Arends, Fred
A. Bargman, Paul T. Bolhnger,
Frederick w. Campbell. Nelson
r. Gilbert. w. S. Gilbreath Jr.,
John L. REMOVER, Harry w. Kerr,
Cyrus H. King, Joseph J. Me-
Fawn, William Moore. Frank d.
Nicol, William c. Roney Edgar
r. Thorn and Clark c. Wickey.
Inaugurating its endeavor yes
terday. the committee supervised
the efforts of more than $50 sales
men. whose services were donated
by their respective firms. to obtain
subscriptions to the current offer
ing of United States OF America
OK per cent registered treasury
bonds. announced Monday by
Henry Morgenthau Jr., secretary
of the treasury. II Is expected
that subscription books on this
issue will remain open for a period
longer than customary.