davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-09-03
CARS IN STATE
REDUCE SPEED
State Highway Departments
Campaign to Restrict Speed
To 40 Miles a Success
SAVE TIRES AND GAS

The State Highway Departments
campaign to induce motorists to
restrict speed to 40 miles an hour
or less in the tire and gasoline con-
servation movement already has
produced a marked slowing down"
result, according to a comparative
study recently completed by the
department. The report shows that
the number of local passenger cars
on two-lane highways driving at 40
miles an hour or less increased
from "a per cent in spot speed
checks in the fall and winter of
1940-41 to 81 per cent the past
spring after erection of the re-
duced-speed signs. Foreign passen-
ger cars within the 40-mile limit on
two-lane roads jumped from 10 to
81 per cent. The increase of all
passenger cars was from % to 81
per cent. On two-lane highways
also, the increase in percentage of
local trucks and buses was from SO
to IS per cent, foreign trucks and
buses, 40 to "a per cent, and all
trucks and buses, So to "a per cent.
The spot speed creeks were made
at 10 locations along the principal
state highways, the comparative
data being gathered at identical
designations.
Going 10 Miles Slower
The study, the report pointed
out, would indicate that passenger
car speeds have dropped approx
imately ten miles an hour and
truck speeds, about five miles an
hour. The announcement outlines
the effectiveness of the effort made
by the highway department to en-
courage reduced highway speeds
in accordance with the Presidential
proclamation that highway speeds
of not over 40 miles be observed
and the conforming request of Gov.
Walter w. Bacon that the 40-mile
limit be respected.
Legal Speed Limit
The Delaware statute provides
for speed limit of 55 miles an
hour on divided highways and so
miles an hour on two-lane high
ways and can be modified only by
legislative act. In lieu of legal
authority to limit speeds to 40
miles, the highway department un-
dertook to encourage observance of
this limit. Under the direction of
w. B. McKendrick, Jr., department
traffic engineer, 800 signs reading
Speed 40-Please", were prepar-
ed and placed over all 80 and 81
mile-an-hour signs. In addition,
nine large signs, 51a feet by 8 feet,
are being placed at the state boun-
dairy on important roads. They
will be fastened to the face of the
present signs. Supplementing the
signs on the highway and newspap-
er publicity, "Slow the Speed to
Meet the Need" stickers have been
distributed to the public to display
on their windshields as pledge to
observe the requested speed limit.
Twenty-Five thousand of the stick
ers have been printed.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-09-03
Old Bethel Church Service

The seth anniversary of the Old
Bethel Methodist Church, on the
DUPONT Boulevard near Cheswold,
will be held Sunday, September 6,
at 100 p. M, with sermon by the
Rev. M. w. Marine, pastor of the
Wesleyy Church, Dover. At 1.30
there will be a song service, and at
200 a worship and evangelistic ser
vice. The Rev. w. L. McCIintock
is the pastor.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-09-03
CIVILIAN MORALE DISCUSSED
Rev. Ralph Minker Guest Speaker
Before Smyrna Rotary Club

DOloie obiylud hotniy SluU
The Rev. Ralph Minker, superin-
tendent of the Ferris Industrial
School, and New Castle County CO.
ordinator of Civilian Defense, was
the guest speaker at the Smyrna
Rotary yClub meeting last week.
His subject was Team Work in
Maintaining Morale Among Civil
ians." He spoke of the Importance
of team work in keeping up morale
among civilians who volunteer for
civilian defense, and said that as
the situation becomes more serious
it is evident that all must be on the
alert.
''The Home Army"
Minker concluded by classifying
all persons active in Civilian De-
tense as the Home Army. George
w. Wright responded and the club
gave vote of thanks for the adj
dress. Lieut.. Ralph B. Jones was
chairman of the evening program.
DIR. Jones, who leaves today for an
Army air base in the south, was
granted an honorary membership
by the Board of Directors during
his service in the armed forces of
the United States. Presiding was
Harry p Jones, president. Nelson
Everhart directed group singing.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-09-03
MANY NEEDED FOR WORK
u. S. to Have Unit of Civil Service
at Port Deposit, Maryland

A field Office has been established
at the new Naval Training Station
at Port Deposit by the United
States Civil Service Commission to
facilitate the hiring of the many
civilian employees to be needed
when the training station opens.
Several thousand stenographers,
typists, administration assistants,
supply, purchasing and accounting
clerks will be used, it was stated,
and the Civil Service Commission
urges those interested to obtain ap-
plications at once. In addition, the
commission announces, posts for
the following employees will be
open; Storekeepers, machine oper-
ators, messengers and seamstress-
es, and others.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-09-03
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. j. w. ParIzins, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

Church of the Nazarene, Rev. j.
w. Parkins, pastor, announces the
following services: Thursday, pray
Ier meeting, 7.45 p. M; Sunday
School on Sunday at 9.45 a. M;
morning worship, 10.45 a. M; N.
Y. P. s., Z p. M; evangelistic SER
vice and praise meeting 7.45 pm.
We extend an invitation to the
strangers and workers who have
come to our city.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-09-03
OPEN
WITHOUT LOSS
Re-adjustments of Staff; Re-
organization in Departments
to Maintain Program
COMPLETE FACULTY LIST

In spite of the loss of seven ex-
iperienced teachers the local schools
will open September with a full
program according to George R..
Miller, Superintendent of Schools.
Ellery j. Ward, junior high school
teacher, will take over the duties
in the physical education depart
ment, and will also be responsible
for the coaching of sports. 1t is
very doubtful if inter-school games
will be paved this year ON a very
large scale. According to a ruling
of the 0. D. t. no schools may
transport athletes in buses for ath-
letic contests unles those buses are
owned by the school. However,
some plan will be evolved to take
care of transportation" Mr.. Miller
said. 1t is planned to organize in
tramural sports on a rather large
scale this year to maintain the
values of the physical education
program. Furthermore, in accord
ance with the national physical fit
ness program, more time will be
required of each student in physical
education.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-09-03
PARTY SUBMITS
PLATFORM PLAN
Democrats Submit Tentative
Platform to State Committee
at Party Convention
HIT C. O. P.'s LACK OF AID

The Democratic platform com
mittee, headed by ]. Donald GRAY
en-, submitted to the Democratic
State Committee a tentative plat.
form. 1t advocates support Of
President Roosevelt's Atlantic
Charter, defeat of Republican "iso.
Ilationists," and criticism of the
State Republican Party for refusa
to cooperate in amending the cleo
ton laws and for refusal to make
school board positions elective in
stead of appointive. With the rec
ommendation that school board pc.
sitions be made elective, the COM
mittee scored "the growing tend
ency of the Republican Legislature
and the Republican Governor to
place political appointments in the
hands of the judiciary"
Statewide Civil Service
Adoption of statewide civil SER
vice, adjustment of politics in the
magistrate system, construction of
a tunnel connecting Delaware and
New Jersey, increased rural cleo
trification and extension of state
highway authority to include sub
urban communities are included
The tentative platform was sub
mitted to the party convention
While the platform bears issues of
national and International import
ance, the longest and most detailed
section covers-recommendations for
changes in the election law
Election Law Change
Stating that "The abuses under
/ the original permanent registration
law were so great. :. that former
Governor Buck insisted that it be
repealed" this section of the plat
form goes on to say: 1.-THE revela-
ton by the Department of Justice
, of vicious corruption practiced by
the Republican organization thru
out Delaware is disgrace and. -.
We specifically charge the present
Governor of Delaware, Walter W.
Bacon, with the responsibility for
not correcting this unwholesome
condition. The platform commit
tee, stating, 1--WE are not satisfied
that it (war effort) has been suf-
ficient," urged that rigid control
of prices, wages and profits be eff
fected in order to prevent uncon-
trolled imitation" 1t was predicted
that this might be modified in the
light of President Roosevelt's hes
litancy to put ceiling on all wages.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-09-03
LIST STUDENTS
FOR HOMEROOM
School Cafeteria will Not Open
First Week; Sessions Held
Until 1850 p. nj.
MEETING PLAN LISTED

George R. Miller, superintendent,
announces that for the purpose of
distributing schedule cards and ex-
planning matters of routine, the
John Bassett Moore School classes
will meet September 9th according
to the following nlan.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-09-03

The cafeteria will not be opened
the first week. School essions
will be held until 1880 p. m. dur
ing the first week.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-09-03
Three Periods Weekly

At least three periods per week
have been set up for all boys and
girls from Grades to IL inclusive.
1t is expected that this requirement
will be a requisite for graduation.
Mr.. Miller stated, 1--WE are not do
ing our job if we neglect the health
Iof our boys and girls. We ask the
cooperation of all parents of school
children to further this most i'm
iportant work of physical fitness"
Although the original plan called
for one period of physical education
each day, facilities in the school do
not permit this. with only ore
gymnasium, the possibilities for an
extensive program of physical ed
!ucation in keeping with the needs
of the Nation are very limited"
said Mr.. Miller.
Miss Evans Transferred
Miss Mary Evans of ChesWold,
former teacher of the fifth grade,
has been transferred to the junior
high school grades as teacher of
Continued on Page Three)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Stocks Uneven
In Early Trade

NEW YORK. March 10 (UP).--
Stocks opened narrowly irregular
today with trading moderately &C
tive. Bonds were steady in light
volume. Cotton futures opened
unchanged 10 points higher.
Leading stock groups failed TO
develop a definite trend and most
Of them opened on small amounts.
L. {. Steel was up : al 81 while
Bethlehem lost = 10 90 a. Union
Pacific lost Il 10 1919 and then
declined 10 -. while Santa Re was
up q az 3sa. Texas Company
held al tho previous close Of 32&t
while Standard Oil New Jersey
was up J.. az 35.
General Motors gained :, 10
347s and Chryslcr waS up l. at
537s American Tobacco B made
new low al 3S'2 of =. while
Liggett e. Myers p rose "a 10 So 2
Small gains were noted in Cen
eral Foods JohnS-Manville. Corr
Products. Mons anto Chemical
Woodwork and Pullman lnSig
nificant losses We're registered II
Commonwealth Edison Coca Cola
American Airhnc>. North Ameri
can. United Fruit and American
Telephone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan hushel crates =. s
No Inch minimum unless otherN. -
Delicious. 81 some hIeher far SIS
Northern Spys 50 some HIGHER far 81 50 .
Is Baldwin, - 30 ! 80, Sut'ons. 81 -
al IS. Starks. 81 SO, Ren Davis - - u
/ 20, 'tlnch minimum steele Reds. - 30
New York busheI crates 30. '--
inch minimum Mcintosh So some higher
Washington boxes Delicious fancy. SOS
1858. So. extra fancy s0S-ll3s. s. 1ap ? p
fancy Winesaps s0S-i63s So loa225
BEANS Florida hushe' hampers string
less Black valentines. far. N5T 10; PEN
utuls. fair $50 5. ordinary $50: WAY
beans far 20 generally good, $3.50 I. 50
BROCCOLI Pony crates Arizona. 81
punches Si.l5H4.2a, California, 30 punches
81 So generally good S3.75 Texas 80
~" G5hBRAGE rexas LIS ANGELES crate.
round type Sls342. far 81 o5p So ,.
crates round type 81 - z / -. y crates
Say1s. >l.foH1 90 Los Angeles crates
SXg5 - crates red cabbage. s. % %
Old stock New York 50-Io sacks DANISH
far condition, 500 soc
CARROTS Los Angeles crates dozer
bunrhes California Sau3 iO mostly - o
8 dozen, N2HZ2h. DOZEN - Hnn 3, rdt'
mar - fnr So 80; = crates dozen
CktI.IFLoWER California pony crate,
l1s and larger, 81 sop2. few tine qua!'ii
CELERY Florida is-lneh crates 'r.rmee
tors Is 81 jo. - - ana IS - a. .
los $500 81. extras 50 p. Pascal -
dozen 81 20 ? -. s. los. t2u2 - Cal
fofn.a cub crates Pascal 81 35H1 GU.
TFTTJCE los Angeles crates Ireher.
'fra california Imperial VALLEY dozen 81
dozen ftV s. -. Arizona Yuma dE ifr'
3 dozen - 800. dozen So ho. f0zci
81 Phoenix district, 3s 81 2'' 81
LEAF LETTUCE Ho'h0Ise. io-ih has
ke's ono SOC Michigan. 80 i6jc
Onions Michigan L. 80 " COWS
Sob sacks. 5u-sos- 2-inch and larger
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

simon r nader. 50. julia Fadool a.
Leo Nohoyig - Clara II Opdyke, 3
Pine Schwartz a.. Rose stern y.
George /. LaBeal j, 30 Marie Evrifge
Harvey Frv'ne Is EVELYN Long IS
walter r. Harry 81 Virginia Alice keiior
w-uan EIunowskl. Pc DIXIE Alien. -.
Harold Miller % Helen smith 10
J con Hask.ns ~ Ann Cathsv, 10
Chester Ljpsk. 81 Alice MsIIChuik 20
william e. Johnson. - Alice A Zachow
Rasmors E Danish "a Delor'. F o.ryn
Haraia Re.'o-. q BETTY Goerke %
Chester Turk.ewicz, - Cornela p. Fal
James Reese 81. Fla Thompson 2s
Edwin SNYDER y Barbara y Hsnkinson
peer Fidslro. q Marie s,ukawsks. 20
John Holly ~ Aueen Fort Is.
Stanley T. Dymek, p, Helen a. lask!e"iez
James x. Pennington, 50 Jane, ssrer s.
R1tert II Smoa'cr. Il Crystal Goodman
Johe r-tsa Ir =: Anna raFa'a 10.
s"r,e H Sit = Hsncy h. Is ~
Herman Pohat 80 Sell Weissnan. ~
Donald ~ MarkVooe - MARY l. DAVID
John spouse -. Annie " zahn. 70
Henry Pietrzkiew1cz 81 Mildred Jones. q
sam lskowitz. 20 Leah Baschin, 90
Water Fddv p Rachele ot'A'i. Is
Henry II carver 81 Goldie Levinthal %
Masslmino Fehbraro. 20 Amelia NJ. BlasI
Leo J swi,slskI. "a Lot,ie L Maziarr 20
John 4. stuwa Fl Genevieve BiernAt Is
Frederick Alien. "a Mary / Reese. II
Charles LaceAeld 81 LaVerne Bibhs, Is.
Harold Reuben. %. Alma Sanders. p
Frank Nsdahnsh. "a Anna pivornik 81
William Berman. 20 Bertha Fhesher 10
John p KiIehrew 81 Flora l.. GriTin N
Charles r Sheehan 81 Bertha Rostow. 80
Robert ". Miner, % Marguerite NJ Har
Maroon TayIor % jennie 2 sfllmsn 81.
Wq,ue +. Terhure q Martha o Rchhart
pc,cr wrsor % Irene 4 Reever rs
Russell \ Schwah 81 Maxine 1. Gaut. 10
John Cran - C.arine Brown rs 80
Mack \ Kuras 2s Anas,asia J. kwiio'
Murray Summons. &c Geraldine f. Mori
p ymera W Marciniak. 2s Harriet \
,,nc-t Golirskt "a. isabel Poeorzelskl %
Edward KunA~gki p; Petty Bowers 10.
Elmo Narhi. - Lemri Toikkanen. 70
Cn0ort P~if'or @ Eleanor Bierey, &c
Antonio Petrlcca Is Eunice l.. Anderson
hihc-. salvador 2i Rose pc'Greco- 1s
Nource Shertzer, % Yv1nne kins'ey
raros Hoffman, a. uoler Gross ~.
Harold - Brown. - Madalrn l. Cada
rIu,s Eor,7N q. Agnes Rolken o.
Horny r. Hourh'on D. Frances Housh'on
v1,as : K,lapan - Rose sa-kesan %
william Rats IS Dorothy Bronikovsh =
Walter = Neuhauer "a Rose Hummer 50
Robert r Nelson - Mabel Signor. p
william Fan'0w 30. Dorothy Reddaway
%
George W Cherry p. Mary Thierwechter
p
rasor va0DcoR7sch 26 EVELYN Larson. %
" Wam " Wells 40. Bessie skinner
20
John \ Schmidt q Harriet ~ Ewing. -
william = r Brscoe q vivian L. John
Frank r Mlohar q Virginia wozniak 1s
Andrew Anderson, 80, Margaret DAVIS
a.
Dick Parker. 10 Wanna NJ. Avis, ~
Ross s Patterson "a: Eva NJ Lvtle. "a.
Fred Johnhurc Is Ivy Morganro'h. 80
Allan r. Edwards, 81; Georgia NJ Gales
Eev ard W woicik. 81 Dorothy Kmieciak
vi-toias W cAmiei % Theresa Hoisaver
T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Keep Economic Fundamentals in Mind

Perhaps Wall has discounted possibility
victory potential reduction the OF
provided the is kept in
balance
light of prevailing emotions is doubtless fortunate that
business seeking TO be gracious about
Certainly business interested the outcome OF
Their human rights their jobs and
property of the wan Certainly
privileges would
able if they subject TO the whmS of the enemy.
Irrespective popular psychology desirable TO keepthe
fundamentals mind.
Though should be Stnng the tools for victory
should Byrds committee
essential expenditures has pointed out important reductions in the
ard local
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Auto
Graphs
Auto Firms Scatter
Production Machinery
Throughout Nation
BY SILER FREEMAN

When the automobile COM
panies begin planning car pro-
duction again and start casting
about for their old machinery
on which TO do il, they will find
them in many and odd places.
For instance, a body firm will
find some of its welding ma
chimes in a Mississippi ship
building company. Two stamping
presses are now in a PennSyl-
vania railroad shop at work on
armored trains.
A hypodermic needle manu-
facturer will yield some grind
ers. A big vertical forging
machine, weighing 235, 900
pounds even stripped. once used
to make wheel hubs, will be in
Milwaukee for the duration.
Two types which the indus
try Will not have 10 hunt be-
cause II will not let 60 Of them
are automatic screw machines
and milling machines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Learn Foreign Idiom

Want 10 learn foreign Ian
guages? Work for some Of the
defense plants making products
under leaSe-lend
For instance AT the Electric
Auto-Lite Company in Toledo
where they are making instru-
ment panels and serial and in
struction plates for other-than-
English allies. they must re-
design the instruments 70 the
system Of measurements used by
that nation and print the instru-
mentS in that language The
Dutch. for example, require
speed computations in kilomcters
and oil pressure gauge in kllo-
grams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Farmers Market

APPLES Mcintosh. fancy. 81 5o727
bu, no j. 81 ao02 No. 2, 81. Northerr
Spies fancy. 81 h0p3 hu 80. /, ST.
M No .. Si.25; Greetings. No. j. -
'4SI NJ SOC Jonathsns fancy
S21225 bu No T. 81 25pl.5oi 40 = 81
delicious fancy 81 % bu No ]. 81 son
IS2 80 2 7jc Stccles Red fancy, 81 q
51 bu No j. >l.251l II. No 2 T5c.
HFETS-No. !, - 90c hu., No ?
CARBAGF-N :. Goa soc bu.: 40. ?
so GsOe red, No. /. $l5l5O ha.; No. >
cARRoTs-Fancy N!oqi 50 bu. No
s9l 22 S,pp ~ z *; Wo Ga u0,m,.
CELERY RoOTS-No. ! SlN125 = bu
EGGS Large, $loUl1 3o-doz. case me-
HORSE EApLsH Fancy {" sog5.5o bu.
No ! 50 81 7'pS2' en.. No 81 al,
sack No /. 81 25a2 30. 10 2 ST.
PARSLEY Roor-No. /, &1Jl.5O, No.
PRRsNIPs-Fancy 81 5oa2 bu.: No. /.
POTATOES Fancy 81 50 bu.; No.
1901 % SO g. % . s5c
POULTRY ANp HoGs-Hens. I'VE
broHcrs.. heavy, % 2ac, hrolers ltehorn.
20 Ole, hogs medium dressed l9g22'.
RADISHES Red, dollhouse. No. /, CSC
RI'TABAGAs 40 :. soa7oc.
EHUEAEH dollhouse. fancy 30 35l
5-ln box. choIce o., small. SOC dozcn
punches
Hubbard so !. go I-5c Table queen. NJ
J. l5 SOC h. $50 2 Soc
TuENlPs 80. J. 75ca$i ou; No. ?
'vEGErABLE GRrFNs-Leet, 30. /
1jcuSi dul u.uChes French END We
fancy q 9r r.Ib p.N. No G51 SOC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

Prospective Rationine
Reveals eaeerness
Instead Of Squawks
BY Is. {. FORBES


I have bccn travelling. min
Cling with many people OF all
classes. individuals and families.
These four things impressed me,
may impress YOU;
Not only did | hear not one
Squawk about actual or proSpec-
tive ratoning. bat received
many expressions of eagerncSs
10 accept any and every sacrl-
flce the government may de-
mand.
Not only did I hear not one
Squawk about income tax eXac-
tons, but, instead, listened 10
many expressions unhcard of
around March Of other
years OF qualification over be-
ing thus able 10 help the nation
IN It's time OF fatc-laden trial
Tax collectors in New York
and elsewhere report receipt Of
contributions by mon and women
not subject 10 income tax
| have yet 10 hear one mother
or father utter the slightest
complaint about a son or sons
going into military service. They
narrate, with pride. that their
boy or boys are IN uniform
and love 10 show YOU photo
graphs Of them in military dress.
Such parents are. indeed. cnvled
by others whose offspring. for
any reason. are not mllltarlly
serving their country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
BUSINESS
DETROlTs2ssssl .1sTtMES
M. S. Rdkeyser
M. S. Rokeyser
Taxes Will Continue
To Top Earnings

Business individually and collectively through their organ
seeking gracious accepting the inevitable tax
only of dollars TO be taken taxes increase
spectacular in the ratio of tax dollars to
gross corporate receipts.
national food revealed that In Sll
Sc of consolidated net earnings
before dducng such dollars This raises anew the question:
enterprise? In this governments
earnings greater than that of the Stockholders
further accumulated In 1910 the
comparable figure this AZ cent and IN 1880
Is per
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

Re,ty Burnham ts5 ives, Grand boulevard
ranor RigA 5i33 GrAndy
Hend BAlooy 1889 South Wsrrg
May Baker 1896 Csfun
Ivarere Rrickmar Il2'l NarI5we
Charlotte Bunen'ta $685. Telegraph rust.
dearborn
Role BcurQue 3fl4 crane
Lorraine Currart 1881 GJch.ts'
Elizabeth Csrrei 1879 Hubbard
RUBY Gordon 1872 Garfield. Rfttord
Township
Margaret Cheksl. s047 Ham
ldred Conway 1851 G,tre
June DAISY. s0S2 WIZ
Helen DomhrovsN 1899 GrAnfy
Geraldine Fisher 1893 ReechW 30
EIDise Fields SIS Charlotte.
Doris Fan'ith 40s7 ry-r
Bett, Flanagan 222o6 Francis ps7th.'r
- shle Grant BIS iNksttr road. lGnEfrf
la Hc,ce. "a fo.' Garns'3
proete f{pu. SON 81 Terr.
M,r.,-.e IRWIN aa.l Blame
Lena Js'' 1858 sheridan
Hr]eu IaustIa 7sn Curr -s
Anne Kescrie si2i Lanyo
Auee knight. 1873 W.pf.ue'a~ riNe.
Regins KopcEsk 1876 Auburn.
sadie kaufman 222i P.us-ee
Irene Ksrpinski 743 Maple rVmr.'N
I Leona Kelly 1909 OHIO
Veronica IotArsKl 6eig Mcdonald CIV uf
Helen Ian. 1915 Leisure
sadie Moss also DeImar
Nsh,a Mallory 2at2 Josepn CA-rsp
~, ,.r.b.n fo11t e,'cI
Elsie Mummy 1870 Ani,a. crosse rai-,e
No.. NsPs,sk 9.sq ,.arI,rd
So 49, gsft vcsF Vernor n.enV,,
"a. 49, .nn g..
80 ..,.fro u.rrne oo4s ,ttuc,,
-. st..tar 80 f..,,.
,,,,,- - - ~, ,,,'
".lVe $500 80, 800
-, 81 ir,,i,s' p -. -
~ ~ ir.ih. ~ s
Bernice Reisinset. so52 Homer
Marina shemansse Io".2 Kenmore
,lafh Slu'at f2t3 fhelI'
Ina summons 10 9" wayne
Dorothy smith 1915 Freeland
Mildred Staniski s3se De Soto.
Ida Simoneau. 1892 Mitchell
Helen Szymanski. 1852 American
jeanette Spreen. 2o2lo Straif0rd road
Lucille Shower. 1899 trazho roAf Rose
vile
Ann Studholme. 1855 Colony. ST. Clan
Shores
Catherine Twardzis g57s Kanier.
Fdnh Trombley 1871 Hltpn
Dora Thornton lI-2 Nerrtpk
%edra wilson oogn2 santa Ra-t,,a drive
va.r,i Vysfr5a1eI aitt Wi,,brrr
] Crprs
al AIS Wrrr oGrn 70, 49,.
go 49,, ;o 80 .o, p..l
G,,,, - ,,,a.,',1 20, L. 80
Co., Arl,.rs,. 1000 N,a,toi,v
~. prtte % ~. ~ i'''''
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
MAR IS
Lewis Haney
Lewis f1dney
Bank Data Reflects
Credit Expansion

hc whole February statistics 10 the
outlook sustained meh business activity Neither the cond
W9ladIStmeu Of 'baromeerS
that considerable Is 10 be expected In
short there's e doubt tho conclusion that the huge
requirements economy Viii keep industry going
the expansion of bank credit
ostcd with forced saving likely take OF the financial
problems
This initiation
IN practically all the standard banking data reflect credit
expansion Total loans after brief dip picked
of banks argey
debit forge ahead rapid the
demand deposits gained about the slow that
has obtained for last Finally bank debts
volume checks drawn declined less than SeaSonaya
virtual This the possibility of the turnover
deposits.