davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
Swiss Food
Firm Now
HIN u. =.

NEW YORK, July i CUP).-
The Maggi Company of Switzer-
land will produce, at a newly COM
pleted plant in New Milford,
Conn, SeaSonings and bomllon
cubes formerly imported into this
country from abroad, it was dis
closed.
Shipping difficulties were re-
sponSible for the 60-year-old Swiss
firm setting up an American plant,
according 10 an announcement by
the Turner Construction Company.
which built the plant. A special
engineering staff headed by DR.
Paul Stoll of the Maggi Company
co-operated in the design of the
buildings and directed the insta-
lation Of the special equipment
which represents the latest adj
vanceS in the science of concen-
trated food manufacture, the an
nouncement said.
The Maggi Company Of Switzer-
land was founded in 1888 in an
old mill near Zurich and has
since grown TO large proportions.
Prior 10 the spread of the war.
its products were shipped TO the
United States Via Spain and
Portugal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
Deny Application
To Abandon Rail

PHILADELPHIA, July 10
Pennsylvania Public Utility Com
mission has refused to approve
application of Bessemer and Lake
Erie Railroad Company for per-
mission to discontinue passenger
train service between Nor h
BeSsemer, Allegheny County and
Erie. Commission found public
convenience and necessity require
continuation Of the service.
Record in the proceedings indi-
Gates the company yearly suStainS
substantial operating loss as result
of operation of its passenger train
service. How yer, commission
stated. the record is equally con-
vincing that despite financial
handicap of providing passenger
train service. the company has
continued 10 earn substantial and
increasing overall return upon its
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
Auto
Graphs
Metal Conservation
in Homes Seen as
Solution to Shortages
BY SILER FREEMAN

Metal shortages threaten TO
slow down the steadily accel-
Grating production tempo but
conservation promises vast
stores of disable materials, ac-
cording to Robert r. Nathan,
the husky chairman of the War
Production Boards planning
commission.
Nathan is a realist. He doesn't
dodge issues when they are
tossed up to him for discussion.
He is reporters delight in that
he can take any question and
handle il with little quibbling or
evasion.
Nathan, here last week for
the automotivc council for War
Productions first annual meet
ing. proved TO those who had
never met him that he is not a
glamour boy" not merely a
bright young maan, but an ex-
traordinarily competent young
man who can sit in the higher
councils and lend much to the
war effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
Fort $ Expen!sion
Awaits Harvest
Time. staff Correspondent

FORT CUSTER, July 13.-Fed-
eral officials will await the har-
vesting of crops from the 1870
additional acres they plan to add
to Fort Custer before ordering the
land vacated, authorities said
today.
Approximately 100 owners of
land will be notified 30 days before
the army moves in to add the new
pieces to the expanding training
base here. The land is adjacent
to the army expanded Kellogg
Airport.
Model airplanes recently con-
structed by local high school stu
dents will be used here 10 train
soldiers to spot enemy craft, post
officials said today. Eleven of the
models, turned down by the navy
because of defects in construction,
have been given TO Fort Custer
units for training.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
Stocks
Lower Inn
Dull Trade

NEW YORK, July 13 (INS).-
The stock market today opened
fractionally lower. Dealings were
on a smaller scale than last week.
L. 6. Steel started at 1885, off
*, and Chrysler at 90 y, off Is.
Other small declines were sus-
tanned by Anaconda, Southern
Pacific, Sears Roebuck and Con-
.solidated Edison.
Douglas Aircraft and American
Tobacco B lost almost point
each.
First spots were New York
Central and Coca-Cola.
Opening prices: L. s. Steel,
1875, off *; General Motors, 391t,
off a; Chrysler, 62l2. off q
Anaconda Copper, 26Ss, off y;
American Telephone, l15, Oft a
General Electric. 81 off y; Santa
Re, 80. off p; Montgomery Ward
30. off II; Socony Vacuum, 8ls,
unchanged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
Farmers Market

FRUlTS-Apples. yellow Transparenis,
fancy s2.soa3 bu; No. !, S2a2 rs; No.
crate; No, /, S3T3 so: sour No l. So %
~ 3 24-q' crate Currants. fancy. - So
24-at crate. No. / $4,000 >. Goose
berries No. / S3g3.25 2t-qt. crate.
Huckleberries No. 1 So $50 2i-qt. crate.
Raspberries, red. fancy. 81 80; No. ],
So Sog7 24-qt orateii black fancy. s. so
24-at crate No. ! N75H5.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS Head
J IS No q 75cHS Leaf lettuce No.
40 n soc bu. Romano, No. ior soc
Escarole No / 5OH soc hu No. Soc
Endive. No l. 75cn 81 - bu No ?. soc
VEGETABLE GREENS Collards No
= 40n 6sc bu Sorrel No I. 50 6jc hu
Spinach No l. so "a soc ou. No ? soc
Turnip. No : 500 75c IN Mustard No
H. ~ 75c bu Cabbage Greens. No. J.
40 d soc IN Kale No. ! 3on soc. Swiss
.ChArd. No : 80 " soc IN
VTGETABLE MISCELLANEOUS -- A..
paraEus. No s0cH 81 - don bchs No
? SOC Wax Beans fancy 50 I'm No. !
81 25n7 rs. Round Greer Reans. fancy
-. 25r 30 bu.. No. 81 1897 No 2
bu Beets No. I 80 Csc doz hchs No
a. 75cmti rs bu Broccoli So 81 n
2 80 bu Cabbage fancy a0H6Oc bu
No l. aor4oc. Red Cabbage No
81 25nI So bu curly Cabbage. No. I
si1i - bu Carrots. topped. hu.. No. l.
81 25H25 20: No I 500 s5c do7 hchs
Csunnower. No +. 81 75W2 %. No. ?. ST
Al Is. Celery fancy, zoe Sc doz
behs No / ssh 4oc. No ?. 200 25c
sweet Corn No. l. 81 500 50 5-doz
sack Cucumbers. No I S3H3 30 Dtn
4nff soc dor bchs K9h'rsbi. 40. 80 u
75c do1 bchs Leeks 80 /. SOL Is dor
bchs onions drv 80 ] 81 3'H % 50
TO- sack greer. No 80 81 don bchs
No 2 soc Curly Parsley 80. !. 81 v
soc dor bchs PARSLEY Root No ! 30 ~
soc doz hchs Peas 40. y 81 ~ hu.
No 2 s. PEPPERS hot 40 J. soc peci
baskst: sweet ~ ! SOC tcck basket
Potatoes 30 81 s5Hl - bu No 2
Tsf s5c Radishes red fancy, 7at dor
bchs No. T. s5u65c. No q soc Ions
white no T. son CSC dor hchs Rhubarh
Use 35c doz bchs sumner squash No
H. 2Erl so q bu. ItAnan squash
fancy. 81 5OHI Is peck hasket No ] 81
~ % tomatoes outdoor fancy 81 2a q
81 lt.1hf BASKET hoiboOsc No. - y
rem basket 40 81 5o2 rs Tarrius
~ SON 75c doz hchs No. 7ac 8
ru
EGGs-Iares Uf4ii 81 40 do7 esss
MEDIUM 50 Ia1r o.
POULTRY 1--we rers hssvv tfeSfs
2t1 Zsc it eghCrrr l1HGSr hrrIers
heavy, 70 r. 3ic, leenorn, ~ 26c 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
Reduce Government Deficit to Minimum by Law

general steps that should be taken follows
Government deficit should be reduced minimum by
all spending and raising revenue
through broadening the base for income taxes and experimenting
by a retail sales
. We should adopt money system, abandoning the
exploded managed currency" and silver buying
possible should be FOR the ultimate
gold This involves letting present
currency exceeds gold abnormal
sound principles of banking and government
which will make thrifty lnd-
government bonds investments
policy and the notion that debt
differences long ourselves Lead US
of sacrifice and lower living standards
all us including Go leaders
In hortC cut out the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
Mosher Heads
j. ). Radiator

Board of directors Of the United
States Radiator Corporation an
nounces the election of William +.
Mosher as president, succeeding
the late Elwood S. White.
James F. McIntire was elected
first vice president TO serve with
Mosher.
Both Mosher and Mcintyre have
served the corporation as officers
and directors for many years.
The board of the Pacific Steel
Boiler Corporation announced the
election of James f. McIntire as
president to succeed Elwood S.
White.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
Fruitful Areas

Conservation OF all materials
is Nathan's solution 10 the ma
terials shortages threat.
Both the home and the COM
rcial establishments are
fruitful areas for conservation"
he stated. There we can. find
vast stores Of disable materials,
especially METALS. Look around
youn and see what you can do
without"
% Nathan mentioned metal fur
niture, brass fixtures for light
ing, even the automobiles from
which the tires had already
been yielded 10 the government.
lie overlooked nothing.
ITS all TO help win this war"
he said philosophically.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
Dempsey TO Aid
Post Dedication
Times stan Correspondent

BATTLE CREEK. July -
Officers in charge of the. United
States Coast Guard training sta
tons outside Battle Creek today
announced that Lieut.. Jack Demp-
sey. former heavyweight boxing
champion. would come here August
l for formal dedication of the new
post.
Ceremonies arc scheduled for the
Pine Lake Camp. Included in the
list of celebrities invited 10 the
local AFFAIR are Admiral r. r..
WaeSche, commandment Of the
coast guard, and a number Of film
stars who are in the service.
Al the present time $50 recruits
are going through their basic train
ing at the three camps on Pine,
Clear and st. Mary's Lakes. Sixty
more are 10 arrive this week with
the program gradually stepped up
until at least 1000 men arc in the
camps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
On the
Business
Front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Financial Editor

An indignant business man called
to complain bitterly of the appar-
ent lack of interest across the
border in the saving OF scrap
rubber.
He drove through from Buffalo
Ton business and noted that piles
collected by gas stations were pitt
fully small. In contrast he saw
children playing with at least IA
old tires in farms and villages
along the way. In several cases
they were being used as swings.
In addition he says that he quite
frequently passed old cars in farm
house yards, all four tires fiat and
rotting away.
1T was hardly an inspiring
sight" he said. maybe those
fellows haven't heard OF Pearl
Harbor and don't know that
they'll have TO look to America
for their rubber now"
And Vern Fritch. eX-Detroiter
who now races midget autos in
the east. called 10 tell me that the
boys around the race cars are ex-
perimenting with several new type
synthetic fuels.
One is made from compressed
garbage and it has proved COM
paratively successful.
Race cars have been run on
''methanol' in recent years. It's
a high test alcohol derivative.
The knights of the roaring road
have never quite figured out why
Americas planes don't run on
|methanol. They claim it delivers
more power than the highest &C.
tame gasoline. doesn't foul the car
buretor, runs considerably cooler
and. most important of all. it's
lighter in weight than gasoline.
The rubber drive is rapidly be-
coming a huge success and Akron
experts say that enough rubber
will be brought in to keep the re-
claiming plants in operation for a
full year.
Previous to the drive they had
only about siX-month supply on
hand.
Ran into DR.. Sidney Caldwell, re-
search specialist for u. S. Rubber
Company in the Book-Cadillac
lobby the other day and he reit-
|erated his belief that there would
be no breakdown here for lack of
rubber.
81 can't tell you what we're
working on right now" he said.
But just remember one thing,
the American people get what
they want. II people demand a
rubber substitute, industry'll
supply It,"
The doctors eyes twinkled as
he added:
"You know the newspapers
WELD tremendous power in this
picture. They've done lot OF
good so far. Keep 1t up. Keep
the people rubber conscious. It's
a good thing"
And Doctor Caldwell can really
sell you, too. When you stop to
analyze the past, you realize that
the record is clear on this point.
has always come through
when the public demanded some
thing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
Detroit Produce

APPLES-BuEhei baskets Y. No l.
Illinois yellow Transparents. Pin. min,
81 IS; West Virginia Transparen's. 2-in.
cANTALouPEs- salmon meats: Cali
fornla Imperial Valley jumbo 27s 50 Is;
jumbo 36s. S3.60H 3.75; jumbo 45s. 50. IS 70
a: Arizona Yuma district Jumbo 27s.
mostly 50 so few 81 70. few s. %. jumbo
3ss mostly $500 "a. some Stl5T4.25, few
So 50; jumbo asa, 81 $50 %, some $50,
cARRoTs-Canfornia Los Angeles crts.
dor. bchs., x4.75
FYDEws-California Jumbo So and
standard -, mostly 81. few 81 25u2.5O
standard i2s mostly 81 %. few 81 So
HoNEYBALLs-CAlfornia standard ass
cELERY-Michigsn Golden Heart. bchs
! dor stalks 45c
LETTUcE-caufofna Salinas district
Los Angeles crts, lcebers type 5 dor. So
GRAPES California display uEs Thomp-
son seediess 50 25N4 90.
oMl9NsIso-is S ssek T'R9 y T ws,
Gia6ss {. s No. j sass Bsbass. { $
No J. 20 Sin min. 81 g.. 3-in min.
Si55ai.s5. Cslifofnis YeliOws. l.. S No
/. medium size. 81 50ni65. 3-in and
Kentucky Y,iiows L No $50
EACHES-GeorgiA hair bu. bssk l.. s
No. 1 Early Eibertas. 4 IN. min. 81 2
Nl.ANf j 'E-lN NliNH eiseN'i l.2f INV r
e tn. min. and 7,-in min. Use 81
Golden jubilee / n IN. min. 80 p I5c -
in min. s. 90c Hale Havens, y in
min. Si2S: gin. min xl.4o@i 80, bu
hafk Hiieys L. s No. 1, = In. min, 81
Red Elbertss y. + No. ], i. in. min.
81 s0a2; ik-in. min S225. Flaming
Colds. a. s. 30. I ] q in. min, 81 IS.
POTATOES-iOO-lb. sacks Csnfornil
T. s. No. ! washed Long Whites. 50 u. s
commercial. 50 7503s5, Arkansas l. s
40 washed Triumphs. N.25. North Caro-
Ina and virginia u s. No. ! unwasheC
Cobblsrs 81 sos: Tennessee Y. :. No.
unWAshed Cobbiers Red Soil very rev
spots So. Maryland n No. ! unVsshe,
Cobhlers 81 75a2s0. Missouri Cobblers
generally good quality, washed 81 Is, un
washed some dirty. S2.2a p 245
MATOES-Hothguss s-lb. bbsk oht
mediums. slH1.i5. original lugs y. :. No
, green Tipe and tuning. wrapped 6N'
ard larger Texas. 81 75u2; y s. No.
Tennesses, Sl.i5a 20, showing soft CSC 2
wATERMELoNs-F Ceorrs an,
South Carolina per melon. Cannonbs DE-
- lbf average Sc q Jos average 90 "a
CSC Cuban Queens. "a ihs- average q Y p
88c 20 he average 49, 15Os few 5jc
- ins svsrage sou 55c Thurmond Grays
- Ihs average soc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
Battle Creek 10 Get
Another Arms Plant

BATTLE CREEK. July 13.-A
plant of the Oliver Farm Equip
ment Company, operating in an
other part OF the country, making
parts and sub-assemblies for air.
planes and tank engines. will be
moved 10 Battle Creek within the
next 80 days, it was disclosed here
today.
AS a result. the Nichols & Shap-
hard plant of the Oliver Company
here will more than double present
pay roll.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
Market for Sale Of Goods Changing

While political scientists may debate 10 the desrabity
Of the headed of business recognize that the
market for the sale of goods is changing. -,
the changing economic ORDER PHspursh
advertising firm points out
Once he OF market7-they Americas new
As puts they starving to death with
"A of bread arm
Three weeks n Manhattan physicians maid quit to
mo excellent residential DISTRICT
Ter husband, work makes SIG day,
drawing practical lesson from the foregoing the aa-
VerSing firm concludes:
whether You insulating material or insurance ewery
cultivation OF an
of buyers The cream OF the
market il longer a thin layer at the top
reallOcaon optional spending power
markets existing sales chnque
relations policies would to he In
order"
of the SodndncSs OF the adVlce'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
Revise Security Merchandising Plans

Wall Street today security merchandising
the social and economic changes IN
the United States.
In the market Tor securities
workers and farmers would nave
social political repecussons tending to perpuae er
institutions.
equity prices Debated it is opporune for corporate
turn their employees
stockholders Merely because headaches resulted from similar
of the twenties reason why
should shrink from such an undertaking now "he
available much lower prceo-eanlngS raos ana
at prices coincide actual ASSET value
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
May Slow Tempo

Nathan admitted the possibil-
ity that the pinch in materials
may reduce the number of shifts
IN the plants unless the flow is
balanced quickly.
1--WE may have To cut hack to
two shifts" he warned. land
possibly 10 one temporarily.
There may be some showdown
In production because fabricat-
ing capacity is in excess Of raw
materials.
But there will be no ma jor
labor problem. Labor must ac-
cept the situation and not at
tempt TO gear fabrication to a
slower tempo"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
BUSINESS
DETR0l7Szas INES
Lewis Haney
Lewis Haney
Outlines Steps to Halt
Further Initiation

AS previously stated 1t is the writer's idea deal with
imitation frankly and scientifically. A.
The first step he based upon frank recognition that
already badly inflated and be stop all further
initiation that not
step deal with existing initiation scientific
caly reducing where possible but letting suc
emily correspond with the real decline the value of the
dollar.
In short economically sick monetary and credit
should that
credit and find what temperature Then
should quit around usual, the DOCTOR
take the medicines that will help us get we'll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
banned!
End c o PIPER Statistics
Publication for War

NEW YORK. July 10 tUP).-
Publication OF copper statistics
has been placed under the ban OF
tho Office of Censorship. il was
learned today. Recently similar
action was taken in regard 10 lead
and zinc statistics.
Trade quarters pointed out that
of published statistics or
the three nonferrouS metals came
at a time when they were reaching
new high records.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
Springfield District
Elects School Board

BATTLE CREEK. July 13.-
Electors in the Springfield School
District today were voting 10 name
two of three candidates 10 thhe
school board for period of two
years.
Candidates are David II. Dyas
and Herbert +. Block, incumbents.
and Mrs. Erma l.. Hambanker
After the close of the polls at 8
o'clock, the electors will have their
annual business meeting in THE
Springfield School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13

The nation is today outproduc-
ing It's ability 10 transport the
finished weapons. he admitted
are still above the pres
ent ship-building program.
But the program has hit its
stride" he said. 1.-THE navy
shib-building program is also
ahead Of schedule. We will beat
the Presidents S,O00,O 900 ton
goal"
Nathan dismissed air trans
port as present solution 10 the
problem.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
No Priorities Posted at Stock Market

ALLEGATIONS ratlonnG Will
availability of products civilians yet the change IN
purchasing also has bearing on ancl
prioities posted at the stock Market
With the capacity of the wealthy elite to invest
should be made to open up new
among industrial workers farmers and others
of the citizen to buy war bonds TO
help national effort further surplus could properly
be rather than tangible goods In buying
unnecessary tangible goods the citizen completes with the gov
and critical materials for limited man power
for transportation facilities On the other hand
and invested securities is Withdrawn from
the nna onary Spiral
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
Another Dividend
To Orion Depositors

r. E. Byrne, liquidator for the
Orion Depositors Corporation an
nounces payment of a ninth divi-
dend of 10 per cent TO creditors
of the corporation. The amount of
this dividend is approximately
SGT. 900 and makes total return
of "a per cent TO depositorS OF
the old bank. The dividend checks
will be available at the Orion
State Bank. Lake Orion, Mich.
beginning today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
Detroit Poultry

No quotations available on Saturday
Friday prices were Hens, average run
cocks. iOW i2c. rock springers. lbs. up
2sc rock hrollers. "a 10 lbs. 2sc leg
horn broilers L, lbs up. 22c. under -
lbs. not wanted. old tom turkeys, 1sc
hens 21r
EGGS Marke, Arm current receipts
Bic. unieTgrades, 20 29lzc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
Bank Deposits Swell TO New Record

Right still talking if the disease could be
avoided and trying act we didn't have it. But just note
the following facts:
our bank deposits which provide of currency
(checLsI swell high records This
borrowing the government being forced
relatively short-erm bank credits This form
of initiation.
risen, and much maladuStmen has developed
that o ceilings IS breaking down. The
vegetable example require higher prices
their materials higher labor and higher
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
SAGINAW Markets
SAGINAW MARKFTs

SAGINAW. July - CUP) .-Today's pay
Ing prices 10 growers for beans:
Pea beans A.35 light red Kidneys 81;
dark red kidneys. 81. G r e, yellow eyes.
SO: e. r. g. light cranberries, 81; 6, 7. c.
dark cTanberries. 50 80.
a Wheat siO3 .O5 oats. A6c; rye. 81
n Gle six rowed barley Si-52n1.55S buck
wheat, S2.221225, corn, s3H s5c; soy
beans. 81 sou I 80
Prices furnished by Michigan Bean Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
Collection Delegates
Meet in Battle Creek

BATTLE CREEl&. July 10
Delegate from cities all over the
state will come here July 20 for
the opening sessions of the annual
convention of collections agencies.
Business sessions will be con-
Quoted in tho Post Tavern on July
rs and q. Approximately 100
delegates are expected TO attend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
MARKETS
M. S. Rukeyser
NJ. ,. NukeySer
Distribution of l.. -.
Income BEING Altered

Wartime trends and social thinking upseng The
vaudeville rich richer while The poor gel
children.
S soaking the wealthy unprecedented pace
of corporate earnings from
which dividends large and small capitalists alike now
levclng takes place there is level
inc up AT the higher earnings OF industrial
Thus the split of the national income
between and high has been altered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13

offices In New York.
Replacing S. p. Thacher, for
merly manager of the field en-
gineering and service department
is w. c. Manville who has been
il. that department for many years.
Mr.. Thacher is now on leave OF
absence TO the government, in the
capacity of chief of the rubber
conservation section Of the army
and navy munitions board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
Death notifes

OF Edward l., dear mother OF Harold
l.. and William o, sister OF Miss Ida
Leatherman. grandmother OF five grand
children. Funeral Tuesday. p. m. from
Rigley Funeral Home. l27l2 Livernois
avenue. burial At Elgin. III.
PERETTO July 8. Ensign Lawrence Rob-
ert. At San Antonio Tex. dear son OF
Mr. and Mrs Robert ]. Peretto. Funeral
from residence 1885 Kentucky avenue,
Wednesday AZ 2 p m. Burial at Grand
Lawn Cemetery. Remains will arrive In
Detroit Monday. 10 p. m, accompanied by
Ensign G. J Holden.
IL Betty Helen, 1926
san Juan drive. beloved wife OF Edvinp
dear mother Of Robert Remains AZ par
lors Of J sutton and Son, 4it7 Trumbuit
Ave. until Monday al o'clock. Services
and interment at Kalamazoo Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13

the tire division organization.
Harmon F. Newell. for Is years
with the company, and formerly
sales and production coordination
manager. viii be in charge OF tire
division policies.
J. f. Cady will remain as fac
tory manager of the indianapolis
plant, c. +. Maynard as factory
manager of the Fisk division plant
at Chicopee Falls, Mass, and c.
l.. Remy as factory manager at
Los Angeles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
G. r. McNear. formerly in the

New York Of
ficeS. becomes
facto DRY man.
ager at ( h e
Detroit pla n t
replacing c. l..
Moody who will
become factory
manager of one
of the Canadian
plants of the
company. r. Y.
CO p land, Tor
merry manager
of this plant
ow becomes
production man.
ager OF I n c
division, w / [ h