davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
GERMANS MURDER
POLISH HOSTAGES

NEW YORK, Dec. 15-CUP) -
The British radio, in a broadcast
heard here by CHS, today reported
that 88 Poles accused of sabotage
on railroad communications re-
Gently have been shot by the Na2is
in Occupied Poland. The radio said
another 30 Polish hostages also
were shot and that their corpses
were exhibited along tie damaged
'ailroad tracks.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15

MALE POLICE PUPPIES for sale.
Phone 402M, or inquire 5th house
on east side of hiway lis miles
on CaleXico hiWay. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
o--HElP WANTED

HIGH SCHOOL MESSENGER boys
and girls wanted for out of school
work. Apply Western Union. 11-17tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
DEATH FUNERAL
NOTICES

GRIFFIN, Minnie, 81, Holtville. died
Monday Dec. IA, at the home of
her daughter, MRS. Blanche
Sparks. Mrs. Griffin was resi-
dent of Imperial Valley for SO
years. Beloved mother Of Mrs.
Sparks, Mrs. Maud Ralph, and
vivors are four sisters. two
brothers and four grandchildren.
Friends are respectfully invited to
attend services at the Lemons
Chapel in Ell Centro at 2 pm.
Wednesday with the Rev. Mr.
Francis M. Simpson, pastor of the
Holtville Methodist Church, Off
ciating. 12-16
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
Use Post-press Want Ads for Results -
i-LOST, FOUND, ESTKAY

LOST-Bluish gray Persian female
cat missed Tues. night. Answers
to name of Tommy; has bush tail.
Return to 1872 No. 9th. Phi. 1004W.
Reward. 12-14
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15

WANTED MAN or woman to work
in packing house. Apply Hiway
Date Ranch or Phone 8713R1.
1917
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15

HELP WANTED-Have permanent
position. part or full time, for
intelligent. deft girl, sorting and
folding in bindery No experience
necessary. See Carl Schooss, POST
Press Printshop, 625 State 12-l5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
JOE PALGOKA

| I IN1 < HeRe AXE WAtN RCer
l1OU CNAPSA ORDERED UNif OPhS S{
| TABlE|S = EAT YOUR HEADS OFT
l. SEI Y : WANiL 10 ASl. C,llE-e, lC
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
FDR HAS COLD

WASHINGTON. Dec. Is. (UPl-
President Roosevelt remained in
the residential quarters of the White
House today, due to a slight head
cold but carrying on q regular rou-
tine of official conferences.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-15
CALL AN EXPERT!
AUTO SERVICE

AUTO COLLISION REPAIRS
Frame, axle work. wheel alignment
BARKER BODY WORKS
40 State. Phone l38
II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Stocks, Bonds
Show Mixed
Tone at Start
Radio Traded in Big
Blocks 70 Hit New
High; ATT Moves Lower

NEW YORK. Oct. Ia CUP).-
Stocks opned narrowly irregular
today. Bonds were mixed. Cotton
futures were 2 points higher TO
2 points lower.
Radio Corporation opened 1000
shares at 3s4, up II. and equal to
its high and then appeared in a
g. 200 share block at the. same
time. 1t later reached a new 1912
top at 81 Columbia Gas was
turned over in 5000 share black
at is, unchanged.
American Telephone opened al
129, off II Bethlehem Steel and
". S. Steel were unchanged al
5S1a and sos respectively. Chrys-
Ter sold at 65s and General Mo-
tors at Al n, both unchanged
New York Central opened 1000
shares at 12A, unchanged. Texas
Company equaled its 1912 peak at
.39B, up IL. Sears Roebuck rose
a TO 54A. American Water
Works opened 1000 at 3 -, up Il
and a new high. and Common
wealth and Southern appeared
1000 shares at 5-16, up 1872.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Recognize Subcon+rae+or

Recognition of the efforts be-
ing put forth by the forgotten
man" of the war production pro-
gram, the subcontractor, was
found today in an announce
ment by the Timken-Detroit
Axle Company that Certificates
of appreciation" have been
awarded to over 100 subcon-
tractors for meritorious per-
Torrance of contracts for war
material.
"War production calls for
good teamwork" Walter F..
Rockwell, Thinker president.
said, land we at Thinker feel
that our subcontractors deserve
tangible recognition Of the i'm
portant role they are playing in
the success of the war produce
ton program.
Typical Of the general reac-
ton to our certificates of appre-
citation Is that of a large foundry
and machine company who
wrote that This Is the first in
stance In which we have had
tangible expression of gratitude
for the hard work and energy
we have expended In fulfilling
our contracts with prime con-
tractors. The certificate n highly
priced and provides inspiration
for even greater production In
the future"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14

said T'reveL- II. A. TREvELLYAN
yam, "the demand for used cars
that can provide transportation
for the duration of the war In
nationwide. People engaged In
essential war work as well NJ
those in civilian production are
availing themselves of the excel
lent stocks of cars now on hand.
Buying q dependable used car
today Is buying Insurance. 1t II
buying insurance for the time
when facilities for getting to and
from important Industrial plants
are limited. 1t Is a protection
against breskdowns and ex-
penses of operating cars that use
excessive amounts of valuable
gasoline and oil. Good used cars
purchased today also offer tires
capable of many thousands OF
miles of service"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Detroit Produce

APPLEs-MichiEan. bushsi crates. u. n
No ] 2ii-in. minimum: Mcintosh, 81 SO
cold storage stock, sl.75; bushei carton,
~, $50; bushei baskets. 81 son as
onsthsns GOOD color Sl.todi.s5; 7L.in
T mIn,mum. N.ioai2o Shows. 81 as
81 rs q ! 50: Rhode Island Greetings. 81. rs
Northwest Greetings. 81 BaIdwins 81 10
shlawssses. 81. Washington. boxes Rec
bs.eion, 72s.l?s'. extra fancy. s2s5g
AvocADos-Florids, flats. 1oe.is, s7c
BEANs-Bush.i hampers. virrni. Bl.c,
Valentines. t3.5od3.75; Bountlfur, 81 u,
%. Louisiana Bountifus S275n3. Wa,
Beans, bd45o; Mississippi Black vaIsn
iins, 1913; Maryland Black Valentines
CANrALoUPEs - California. M.ndo,s
section. Salmon Meats jumbo crates 27s
as Jumbo sos. H2Sgi-5o, few N75
HoNEYBALLs-caiif Jumbo crate,
ass. SO 50i standard ass, so
CARROTS-Los Angeles crates s-do1er
punches, Idaho, N75. Utah. S73: New
hshico. A's5' ordinary stock, all sections
CRANBERRJEs- MASSACHUSETTS,. quarter
barrel boxes s3.4og3.SO, u barrel boxes
GRAPEFRUIT Florida standard box..
e4s-96s IS. few s5.26.
GRAPEs-california display Tugs To
kays, 81 .90d2i5, mostly S2a2.1o; Ribiers
I'D
halaess, $500 S.; Thompson seedles.
- 50m2 .65 fair 81. Canada Concords, IL
Of. baskets. No. Ia. 56GeOc
PERSIAN MELoNs-Cslifornls, pom,
LETTUcE-Lo. Angelo. crates. Iceberg
California Salinas district, 5-doIen, SIS
as 4-dozen, S5G5.75.
kEAE LETTucE-HOthou's. lo-lb. bas
oLIVEs-Fresh. California, 77.rb. Tugs
large size. 1920 $50.
ON1ONS--5O-lb. sacks: Michigan. Y. p
No, l. yellow medium, sosQi. 10, hes
mostly 81 10, generally good ST. swee
Spanish. U. s No. !. 3-inch and larger
81 90: Colorado. Sweet Spanish. u. 6. No
I. 3-inch and larger 81 so. few 81 IS
riah Sweet Spanish. Y. s. No. I, 3-inel
and larger Sl.45. Idaho, round whites, u
s. No. I, mediums. 81.
PEARS California Mountain Rartietts
"ns-way Tugs, HOBBS. Si25. few $40
zoos Sdii5; ripe stock, all sizes, low a.
81 50.
PEAs-canfornIs. bushsl basket, $50
PRUNEs (freshD-U. s. No. 1. nai
ians: Idaho half bushel basket, 81. so q
. IS: Washington. 16-lb. Tugs. $40: ore
knn. 16.lh. lugs.- faYed, -x1-50 al Cd
PoTAToEs-1O0-lb. sacks; Idaho, Russo
Burbanks. u. s. No. I. washed. S2.75u3
ln-lb. cotton sacks, IS n 36c, generally goo'
.l3c; mesh bags, generally good soc; Maine
lhippewas and Katahdins, u. s. No.
y 25a2 4n mostly S225: SOLD pape
lacks, xl.15m1.25: i5-lb. paper sacks. IS a
3gc; New York. Katshdins. y. s. No. !
- 49, Indiana Chippewas, u. s. No. !
washed, S2.i5H225: Michigan. Chippewas
g.. S. No. 1, some brushed stock. 81. 100
rs. few best, 81 IS. generally good 81 90
Russet Rurals. U S. No, 1, 81
SWEET POTATOES-Porto Rlcan yAms
louisiana. bushel crates, Y. s. No. I. 81 Of
d225. mostly 81 10. Texas, bushel crates
u s. No. I. very few sales, 81. 40: Tennes
see. bushel crates, $50. generally goo,
81 rs: bushel hampers, 81 rs; Maryland
Goldens. bushel basket. Y. s. No. 1. 81 q
d1.50 New Jersey bushel hampers, y. S
No I. Jerseys. sandy soil stock So: re,
soil stock. few sales 81 iOd2.5o.
TOMATOES California. original hugs
81 7sd4 10-lh. repacks 81 1871 10. hot
house, s-ib. basket, Ohio. mediums, ~ -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Ex-CeH-O Stands Out

In an exhaustive analysis OF
The machine tool industry in
which il points out that a char
acteristic has been rapidly
mounting deliveries but declin-
ing profits after taxes. the Dow
Jones financial news service has
the following 10 say about De-
troit's Ex-Cell-O Corporation.
Ex-Cell-O 10 one of few ma
chine tool companies which has
shown ability TO increase earn
ings despite greatly increased
tax reserves. The report for the
fiscal nine months ended August
81 disclosed net income of
$2,523,805 after S10,994. z88 fed
eral taxes or about IS per cent,
equal 10 $6.3S n share on COM
mon. While no direct compa RI
son IL available owing To change
In fiscal year TO November 80
from December 81. previously
the company reported $6.22 for
II months ended last November
80. With two months TO 70 II
seems certain that this figure
will be topped this year. Re-
cent estimates place potential
earnings at SO q share on n cell
Ing of 30 per cent for federal
taxes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Us. Steel
Sales at
Record

NEW YORK, Oct. 14-Ship-
ments OF finished steel products
by the United States Steel Corpo-
ration in September amounted 10
l, 703.570 net tons. decrease of
IS $50 tons from the August ship
Iments of ], 788,650 net tons and
an increase of 39,343 tons, COM
pared with September shipments
last year of 1864, 227 net tons.
For the nine months ended
September 80. shipments totaled
Is, 761 ,476 net tons. against 49,
137, ABS net tons in the first nine
months OF 1871.
This was the biggest September
in the history Of the corporation,
and the nine month";, shipments
we're an all-time record for that
period
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
LACK AUTHORITY

Both Murray and Ellender were
vehement in their criticism of The
procurement administrative set
up. They pointed out that pro
curement Offices have been set w
in every section of the country
but charged that these office:
have no function other than thai
OF messenger service.
The deciding IL done I'm
Washington; the contracts are
awarded In Washington and
come earmarked for particular
firms, into the hands of the pro-
curement field men," Ellender
said.
These field men then take
the orders Ia the firms for which
they are earmarked. What non
sense. These men In the field
know what the firms are and
what they can do. They should
decide whether a little fellow
should have a contract"
Witnesses called for today in
cluded Robert w. Johnson. chic
OF the army's New York ordnance
district. and Col. Thomas w
Jones. director of procurement al
the army quartermaster depot ir
Philadelphia.
1t is Colonel Johnson's office
that most witnesses have said has
been relegated 10 the position OF
messenger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Auto Taxes Soar

Automobile and truck owners
of the United States have been
paying 35 per cent more auto
motive taxes since the first OF
the year than during the same
period last year. notwithstand-
ing a sharp falling off in car
usage, according to a report
made public by the National
Automobile Dealers Association
today.
Omitted States internal reve-
nue. collections from automotive
sources for the first eight
months Of the current year were
augmented by moro than $780,
900, 900 revenue from the two
automobile use taxes" says the
report. Automobile parts and
accessories, up 99.8 per cent
from last year, accounted for an
additional $4,000, 900 increase.
Income from new trucks was up
SIS per cent, while the tax re-
turns from transporting oil by
pipelines increased 5 per cent
and on Iubricating oil. SIS per
cent. Net increases for the eight
month period were IS per cent
greater than for the same
months of 194I.
Decreasing use of automo-
biIes was shown by a 6 per cent
drop In revenue from the federal
gasoline tax, which accounted
for only $226, 682, 900 In the 1912
period ss compared with SAL.
100000 in 1941.
Federal revenue from all
automotive sources for the eight
month period this year reached
an all-time high Of $547, 81 8, 900,
an increase Of Sal. 1854, 900 or IS
per cent over receipts Of $405,-
955,0O0 for the same months last
year."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
New Bill Aims
AT All Rentals

WASHINGTON, Oct. il INSl
"A White House statement dis
closed today that the rent control
measure sent 10 Congress yester-
day was the first heavy blow TO
be aimed at the initiation spiral by
Economic Sterilization Director
James r. Byrnes.
The bill, introduced by Rep.
Henry Stesgall CD OF Alabama.
extends rent controls TO every
residential and commercial prop
Ierty in the nation.
The new bill. said the statement,
was prompted by the report from
many states OF demands by land
lords for increased rentals for gro
Gerry stores, restaurants and other
properties. the effect of which in
lcreaSeS the cost Of living"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Farmers Market

FRUITS - Apples: Baidwins, No. 1.
sl25n J. 80 bu:: Delicious, No. I. S2a25 Sc
bu No. 2. s1.5o; Mcintosh. fancy. 81
S Sa M1. l. No 'peiIs; No 10 q 'igI2s
fancy: $3.50 bu.: No. ]. s1a125: No. 2,
IS T5c: Jonathans. fancy, 50 bu. No. 1,
$500 rs bu.: No. 2. 81; Wolf River
ssc cr 20 sa No. No 8 5, :is su No No
H.5om2. Pears: Kiefer, No. 1, s1a12,
bu.; No. 2. 75c. Ounces. No. !, s2q2 Sc
ou. Watermelons, No. 1. s3.5oa+ doz
LETTUCE AND SALAD oREENs-L..,
Lettuce. No. 1, 75c a 81 bu. Head Lettuce.
No. 1, $50 bu.; No. 2. 81. Romano.
No. ]. 75casl bu; No. 2, soc. Escarole.
No. J. 90 q soc eu' No. 2, 4oe. Endivs.
VEGETABLE GREENs-Collsrds, No. I,
50 a 75c bu.. sorrel. No. /, 81 bu. Spinach.
No. j, 75c 81 bu.; No. 2. s5c Turnip,
No: i. so 75c Blu. Mustard. No. I.
soc bu; Kale. No. 1. 4oa soc bu. Swiss
Chsrd, No. !, 500 soc bu.
VEGETABLES, MIsc.--Beets. fancy. soc
don, punches: No. I. 35d45c; No. 2. 25c
7scas1: No. 2, soc. Broccoli, No. j,
so bu. Cabbage, No. 1. 4On soc bu.
Red Cabbage, No. I. 50d75c bu. Curly
Cabbage, No. I, 50Ts5c bu. Carrots. No.
l. soasoc ao1; punches; No ?: toe.
:: soc9s1.I5; No. 2, ssc. cauiinower
No: 1. s1.25a1.5o bu. No. 2, 75c.
Celery. fancy. s5c doz bchs No. i
No eoc co ba 20" NO goo 7se 6 6a10i Ne
], IS n 45c don bchs Eggplant. No. I. 81
n las bu. Fennel, No. /. SOC don bchs.
Horseradish. No. 1, 75cms1.25 peck bas,
Zee SG s so1 seh so' on sen:
dry. fancy, 81 so 5O-lb sack; No. 4
fancy. $50 dol. hch..' No !. sOS75e
Psrsnips, fancy. Sis bu.; No. I. 81
2 $50. Curly parsley, No /. asa 40c
S So1 S sss: P Ps5,sy root bot No No
ou. sweet. No. !. 81. asa ! so bu. No. 2
I5c peppers red, sweet, No. I, xlm12'
eu.: No. q 7se; pimento. No. l. sig1.2:
S 9s9 81 No ,oo q ''e; Potatoes No / 81 2:
red, No. /. SO CSC don bchs No. a
SOC long white. No. J. 5o975c dor
ss'S No. I'd'nf 7sca So sa sau. sS
queen. no ], 500 7se bu g?' Hubbard HS f No
!. 5Cn 75c on Tomatoes: fancy. sl:7;
nips, topped. No. /. 7sca 81 bg.. No u 4
5oc vsEeteole oysters. NJ !. 500 200
Ests. lsrs.. u5soa is 5o-dor cas-,
Poultry. Ike hens. heavy breeds 24a
7sc IN : leehorns. 23G24c. sprneers Is n
Gle ID. leehorn. rs ~ 26c.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Oct IL UNs) CHEEsE-
Twins, $50 25Ec. daisies, prints and long
horns. 23NN6 Pike
LIVE POULTRY Market steady n nrm
turkeys 20 n 30c. hens, 161 i9kc: Ieghorn
hens, l2m 1shc; springers. Fl n25hc: broil-
ers 26n use. ROSTERS. 1874 dIsc ducks
1907 Rc; geese, i0T1sc.
BUTTER-Receipts. 10. 6i3 tubs: market
steady; extras. 90 score, 451c standards
% score, cars. 45c extra firsts. 81 score.
CSC: firsts $3.50 score. 43A q 4sc specials
% score. tsT4si1c.
ECGs-Receipts. 1907 cases: market
steady: current receipts a. 34Sc: fresh
extra nrsts, co., zee. nrsts. 80 . 70 y =
dirties. 37he. checks. 3il.e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
DEFINING Capacity
10 Be Raised 81 Pct

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Con-
tracts to design and construct new
facilities and to make necessary
additions to existing facilities,
which will increase the nations
defining capacity by 81 per cent,
have been awarded to II. K. Fergu-
son Company by the Defense Plant
Corporation. Expansion program
will make it possible 10 recover
500 tons of tin and 495, 900 tons of
steel annually by the middle of
1919.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
On the
Business
Z
front
By WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Financial Editor

With Just about all of the de-
tails OF General Motors record
breaking billion-dollar V loan
agreed upon. official announce
ment of completion of the trans
action is expected by the end OF
the month.
The General Motors loan will
carry a 2la per cent interest
ate and will mature Dec. 81,
l945.
II will be issued in the form
Of 90-day notes. renewable at
maturity, in order to make the
loan eligible for the preferred
rediscount rate at Federal Re-
erve banks, the current rate
being ! per cent.
Although the entire amount OF
The credit becomes Immediately
available 10 the corporation, il
is understood that borrowings
will be on a graduated scale as
needed.
The war department guaran-
tee--one OF the outstanding fea-
lures OF the V loan-starts at
30 per cent OF any amount taken
up 10 S250,000.000. From that
level TO S500,000,000, the loan is
Is per cent guaranteed; from
$500, 600, 900 to $3.50, 900. 900 il is
IS per cent guaranteed and over
$3.50, 900 900 becomes a 80 per
cent guaranteed loan.
An interesting feature is that
there can be no backward step
in the guarantee. Thus if the
loan exceeds the $3.50, 900 900
figure but later falls below that
amount. IL remains 80 per cent
guaranteed loan.
Under present plans. General
Motors will pay underwriting
banks, of which there will he
about 400, u OF per cent a
year on the unused portion OF
the credit.
The loan Is being negotiated
with General Motors by five big
New York banks-Chase Ma
tional, First National, Guaranty
Trust. J. p. Morgan and Bank
ers TruSt--but final arrange
mentS will be made by the COR
poration direct with the under
writing institutions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
New Yarn
Celanese FiIament Weighs
Only Va Of Finest silk

NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-Celanese
Corporation of America has de-
Iveloped a new synthetic textile
Ifilament weighing only one-eighth
of finest silk filament. Known as
"Fortisan" yarn. it is the finest
textile filament produced by man
or nature. Only strand of a
spiders web rivals it in fineness.
The new yarn promises to be a
great factor in postwar textile
development both in consumer
and industrial fields. Since shortly
before entrance of the United
States into the war. the entire
output Of "Fortisan" has been
earmarked for war work. in fields
where once silk was used ex-
lclusiVely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Edison Output
up 7 Per Cent

Total consumption OF Detroit
Edison Company power for the
week ended October 10 was 81
937, 900 kilowstt hours, a gain OF
So per cent over the S6,0l0,0O0
kilowatt hours OF the correspond
ing week last year and an in
crease of 10 per cent over the
&c, All. 600 kilowatt hours OF the
previous week.
Industrial use during the last
week was 47,S04,0O kilowatt
hours. a gain of 1874 per cent over
the 42,l37 900 kilowatt hours Of
the like week in 1871 and an in
crease Of 4 per cent over the pre-
vious weeks total OF 1876, 900
kilowatt hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Travel Up and Down Coast AbnormaIy Heavy

The pathology conditions reflected in the fact
chambers commerce feel mpeed
Of unselng In communities where the
housing shortage II is reported that
that woudbe perna-
retired defer migration until more
normal times
In spite leaders staying at their desks,
and west is abnormaly
sweled by by service
directly engaged nandllng
war contracts and activities growing out of them - ,
Despite heaviness of traffic the best limited
making effort keep the quality OF their
with special light equipment stu running
Of the regular trains have cut down on THIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
War InduStriaIiZinS
West Coast Areas

California which have revisited for the first time IN 10
Pearl HaTbor, ablaZe economic activity.
Specifically. evidence of conditions but, though
spending reflected sales the rate OF savings
banks also of abnormal proportions TO be
running the OF $l,000000 a day.
Sorekeepe bankers other regular employers OF labor
experience difficulty competing with the Shpyards the air
and employees.
Accordingly labor the industries
substantial held down by ceilings selling
their personnel problems by the time honored
o bidding for manpOWer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Byrnes Studies
WhiteCo||dr Pay

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA (INS)
The WLB and treasury experts
today went into conference with
Economic Chief James F. Byrnes
to determine the monetary fate of
Americas army of salaried en-
ployes.
The treasury IS expected TO
place in Byrnes' hands recommen-
dations which will set limits on
salaries over $4,000 and define
regulations for the control of all
other salaries.
Although WLB Chairman Will
liam II. Davis declared recently
that his board will not rule over
salaries under $1,000. Byrnes is
understood to favor WLB jurisdic-
ton over at least part of the sal.
aries in that category.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Lille Conversion From Civilian TO War Work

California there has been less conversion from
manufacturing other cities such Detroit
Supermposed
activities of the region Accordingly the
of the population have been soaring
Unlike Deroit shifting from making motor 10 the pro-
California continuing
only strikngly better prices and is
continuing produce pictures apparel of style
The of bringing
fufment of the districts ageong yeanng for
apane and related factories
Angeles San Diego has become
balanced with only from tourl from
drilling. also from heavy manufacturing
expansion Job openings this district has been
others from who had
marking during the depression until better opportunities
opened
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Hint Price Boost
For I Types Crude Oil

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. IA
Reliable opinion here is that Leor
Henderson, price administrator
will permit increased prices for
'ewo types of crude oil. 1t is un-
derstood that he will approve an
advance for oil produced from new
well discoveries and also will sane
ton boost for stripper well pro-
duction. Details for the application
of both increases will have TO be
worked out later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Reds Drop Two

CINCINNATI, Oct. Ia GNS).-
Infielder Chuck Aleno and catcher
Ben Wade have been released to
Birmingham, Ala, of the Southern
Association, Cincinnati Red Off
Gals said today. Transfer OF
catcher John Bottarini. up from
Syracuse, 10 Sacramento in part
paym EN- for the veteran Ray
Mueller also was announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Pea Service Extended

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Daily
service from Detroit 10 Clarks.
burg, w. Va. effective October
Is, was announced today by Har.
old Olsen. district traffic manager
of Pennsylvania Central Airlines
Clarksburg is on the Pittsburgh.
Birmingham route of PEA. but
until the present time service has
been suspended pending airport
improvements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Sd Victory Loan
Offered by Canada

TORONTO. Oct. 14.-Canada's
third victory loan with a mini
mum requirement" of $4,000. 900
as. its objective will be offered in
two maturities, Finance Minister
j. l.. Ilsley announced. Books will
open on October 19 and close on
or about November z, with or
without notice. in the discretion
of the minister" said the official
statement. The bonds will bear
interest from November l.