davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-17

Salvage Crews Attempt
to Save Shattered Planes
Abbey ssersh Necessary to loeote
Bodies Of 10 Killed in One Bomber

a flight from the Pendleton air
base, was strewn over a mile
wide canyon. II took an all-day
search yesterday to locate the
bodies of the ten crew MEM
bers, all hurled into scattered
snow banks.
PLOWS INTO SLOPE
The other bomber, also from
the Pendleton field, plowed into
a wooded slope near G o w e n
Field, Boise, Idaho, while circl-
ing for a landing, and four men,
bers of the six-man crew were
killed.
Hospital attendants said Corp.
George A. Gurlack, engineer,
Danbury, Conn, one OF the sur
vivors, was in a serious condi-
ton, suffering possible fractured
ribs and lung punctures. Sgt.
Morton l.. Howard, radio opera
tor, Danville, Pa, suffered a
broken leg and dislocated an
kle.
Col. Frank A. Wright, Pendle-
ton air base commander, said
the planes, on routine flights.
cracked up within two hours Of
each other in early morning
darkness.
LIST DEAD
He listed the dead from the
Blue Mountain crash as:
Second Lieut.. Lawler C..
Neighbors, Goodwater, Ala, pill
OF; Second Lieut.. John L. Bail
ey, Evansville, Ind, co-pilot;
Second Lieut.. Glenn r. Metsker,
Jr., St. Helens, Ore; Staff Sgt.
Weldon G.. Wilson, Montours-
Vile, Pa, engineer; Sgt. Frank
D. ellis, Beverly, Mass, CO.
engineer; Corp. James T. Mulch
Ter, Falls City, Texas, radio OPP
orator; Corp. George H. Hall,
Aldenbridge, La; Sgt. Charles
c. Parsons, Du Quoin, Ills; Sgt.
Raymond j. Paveglio, Concord,
N. H.; Corp. Frank H. Spooner
III, New Bedford, Mass.
There was little to salvage
from the Blue Mountain crash
as the plane apparently hit
350O-foot peak at full speed.
At the Boise crash one wing
and one motor were destroyed
by fire, but the rest of the plane
possibly was salvagable.
Those killed were Second
Lieut.. Charles H. Hosford III,
Butler, Pa, the pilot; Second
Lieut.. Duane T. Crosthwaite,
Pleasant Ridge, Mich, co-pilot
Harold L. Gillian, Everett,
Wash, and Pvt. Arthur L.
Schifper, address unavailable.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-17
Armada Man Buys
Famed Stallion
Son Receives Former
Chompion as Gift

ARMADA - George Snyder,
local stock breeder, has pur-
chased the Belgian stallion,
Loewenstein as a gift for his
son, Robert, 10, All Club en-
thusiaSt.
Loewenstein won grand cham
pionships in 1881, 1884, 1895
and 1895 in Minnesota and won
reserve grand championships In
1892 and 1888.
Bought by Michigan State Col
lege in 1897, the stallion won
the show at the international
Livestock Exhibition in Chicago
and sired the Michigan State
Fair grand champion in 1941.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-17
Five in Family
Die in Flames
Four Others Token
to Hospital

ERSE CITY. Mich,
March IL R Five members
of a family of ten, including the
mother and four sons, died in a
fire which trapped them in their
beds and destroyed their small
frame home here early today.
Father and three daughters
were aiken to q hospital with
burns.
THE DEAD:
Mrs. Fannie Nichols, 40, and
George, 10; William, IL; John,
6, and Eddie, l..
The fire broke out about mid
night and when firemen arrived
the house was enveloped =,
flames. Firemen escued the
daughters - Virginia, 16; Bar
bara, 7, and Mary, 3. The father,
Vern, 40, suffered hand burns
in efforts to help the others.
At the hospital he was reported
suffering from shock.
A fifth son, Robert, was at
bowling establishment at the
time of the blaze. The family's
pet dog was burnetN to death.
Fire chief Joseph Fifarek said
an investigation would be under
taken this morning to determine
the cause of the fire. He said
that state police and the fire
marshal would take part in the
inquiry.
Mrs. Nichols was the sister OF
Mac Chandler, assistant chief OF
police here.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-17
Stripped Gar Found
Near Boat Works
Serial Numbers
on Motor Checked

A stripped car from which the
license plates had been removed
was located on Judge avenue
near the Hacker Boat works
this morning by Mount Clemens
Police.
Serial numbers on the motor
were being checked to deter
mine the owner of the automo-
bile from which a wheel had
been taken before 1t was aban-
doned.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-17
Lenox Republicans
Hold Annual Caucus
Supervisor Re-Nominoted
for Township Helm

Republicans of Lenox town.
ship last night, in caucus, nom-
mated the following candidates
for election to township offices:
Supervisor, F n k Lennon;
Clerk, Frank j. Gehringer
Treasurer, William j. Alexy;
Highway Commissioner. Herman
Badly; Justices of the Peace, FL
mer G.. Dingeman and Elmer
w. Hartwig; Members board of
review, Henry Boyer and Henry
Schwaberow; Constables, Ray
Shirley, Walter Willert, Milton
Schultz and Arthur Fistler.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-17
James Covert Safe
al Pearl Harbor
Brother Aboard Ship
Reported as Sunk

James Covert, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. w. Covert, "a Scott
boulevard, is safe at Pearl Har-
Dor, he informed his parents by
letter this week.
James is a End class pharma-
cist at the Base hospital there
His brother is a member of the
crew of the u. S. Marbelhead,
claimed as sunk by the Japs. The
u. S. Navy, however, has not
confirmed the sinking.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-17

PENDLETON, Ore, March IL
-(R--Army salvage crews at
tsmpted today to carry crash
shattered sections of two flying
fortresses from the mountains
on which they smashed early
yesterday, killing IA Army avia-
tors.
Wreckage from one OF the
four-motored Boeing bombers,
which hit q Blue Mountain peak
20 miles south of here while on
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-17
George Davidson
EnIists in Marines

George Davidson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Davidson, l6
Union street, has enlisted as a
private in the U. S. Marine Corps
at Paris Island, S. G..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-17

The one spot in the human
body where blood vessels are said
to be transparent is the back Of
the eye.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Stocks Uneven
lin Early Deals

NEW YORK, Oct. s (UP).-
Stocks opened narrowly irregular
today, with trading moderate.
Bonds were mixed. Cotton futures
declined s to IL points.
A majority of stocks registered
gains.
Some profit-taking came into a
few railroad issues. but the group
continued to feature in volume.
New York Central and Southern
Pacific each had a block of 1,500
shares at 101a, unchanged, and
1914, up 4. respectively. Illinois
Central made a new high for the
year at ga, up II. Atlantic Coast
Line eased u to 33%, while Santa
Fe held the previous close OF SO.
General Motors equaled its high
for the year at 40, unchanged, and
Observation-Disclosures made a new high
at 61s. up Il. on 1000 shares. Air
line issues were active and firm
with Pan American at a new high
at 211s, up Il. United Air Lines
opened LOO shares at 15%, up u
Pullman. National Distillers,
Manati Sugar and Paramount
equaled their highs for the year.
U. S. Steel eased u to 49ss, while
Bethlehem was up 4 at 57A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
WHY'S Promotes
Ray Fitness
l.. G. GOAD

TOLEDO, Oct. 5.-Appointment
of Raymond J. Fitness as operat-
ing manager in charge of manufac-
turing at Willys-Overland Motors,
was announced here by Joseph w.
Frazer. the company's president,
He was formerly manager of the
automotive department of the Or
ganizat.ons manufacturing divi-
sion.
Fitness is we'll known in the
automobile industry, having been
associated for over 25 years with
several leading companies. Prior TO
this appointment as manager of
the automotive department, he
was in charge of production at the
WHY'S assembly plant on the Pa
Icific Coast; later he became assist
ant to the vice president in charge
of manufacturing at the company's
main plant.
In assuming the position left
vacant by the recent resignation of
Vern R. Drum, Fitness will direct
the manufacture of jeeps, shells,
aluminium and steel forgings and
other war material.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05

CLEVELAND. Oct. 5.-Sales of
Hercules Motors Corporation thus
far this year have already passed
total for full year 1941 with result
that 1912 will see a new peak sales
year. For the first eight months
Of the current year, il Is under
stood that dollar volume of sales
was more than double first nine
Of last year.
All of the company's production
of gasoline and diesel engines. it's
regular line of products. is going
into war effort either directly or
indirectly. Current volume of pro-
duction is benefitting from recent
completion of 2 S3.200,000 plant
expansion program. but the COM
pany is experiencing some diff
Guilty from the standpoint OF un-
certainties in the flow OF materials
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Engine Sales Up
Volume for Hercules Motors Already Tops Total
for All of Last Year

and these uncertainties are more
noticeable some months more
than others.
Despite a record high sales
volume. Hercules, like many other
companies, is adversely affected
earningswise by the impact of a
higher tax burden, and no estimate
OF forthcoming profit showing is
available. For the first six months
of this year. net profit was $751;
$50 or 81 cents a share against
S506. SOB or S1.63 a share in the
like period of 1941. Rejecting the
bulge in tax provisions, the amount
set aside for taxes during the
six month period this year was
SO 49,, 1853 equal to SO cents Of net
before taxes. and comparing with
tax provisions of 81, $50, 600 for the
full year OF 1911.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
OUTPUT DISAPPOINTS
WAR NEWS MIXED

War news continues mixed.
Russia has held on heroically
and may continue to do so until
winter comes to her aid. On other
war fronts nothing decisive is oe-
curing. Hitler's latest harangue
was pitched on less bombastic
key. He now speaks of retaining
his gains rather than of early
spectacular conquests. Also, he
warns that still more deprivations
loom for those under his iron rule.
Not only official high-ups, but
most industrialists engaged in war
production talked with last week
oozed pessimism. They ridicule
the idea of early collapse of the
enemy on the European continent.
Washington's handling of our
whole war program is privately
severely. Britain's rela-
tive inaction. her failure to infiict
greater punishment upon the
enemy, also evokes uncompli-
mentary comment.
The fact remains, however, that
the United Nations. outside of
Russia, are steadily gaining in
strength. that American materials
and men are moving overseas in
volume, that more Allied
ships are being built than sunk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Hits Petty Politics
During WartimeS

These times In which business usual is OBJ
viously for the duration
products and business services have found
and desirable change their offerings while the
Khaki might be well for seekers OF public Office
November leaf from the experience Of
and seeking election
we'll and other would-be state OIL
engaging selling deologes and
sona appeal
Since these epic times political trimming usual seems
unimey and inappropriate.
public is against letting
the this principle has bearing the fortunes
of politicians well those of businessmen.
S a time for giving not getting
Perhaps this might give politicians their cue for conduct
the campaign
think al this when young rsking their
fields combat would be appropriate for seekers OF
office lay emphasis national service rather than
personal gains in the form OF reelection.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Fear ODT ReprisaIs

II Is certain. however. that the
truckers will order their drivers
not 10 cheat even the slightest on
the 35-mile law.
"Can you imagine what would
happen TO US IL the Office of
Defense Transportation check6,
ers find our trucks speeding /
They won't stop him or even tell
u.s. But when we come to them
for an order for retreada or
tires or parts, they'll take out
our card and there will be q lit
tie tag on 10 which will give the
time, the place and the speed
which our truck was cIocked.
That would wind us up after our
tires or equipment give out.
"No, sir, well forget the over
drives and savings and schedules
and just obey the law to the let
ter. But our loads are IS per
cent either war orders or ossen-
tial civilian goods. And we're
going to be delayed In deliveries.
Time will bear us out that 10
miles would have been Just rs
well for the nation n n whole"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Detroit Produce

APPLEs-Michigan bu. crates u. &. No.
L, ~ in. min. unless otherwise stated,
Wealthys: $40; Mcintosh. $3.50; Red De.
si.45gl.e5. fair color 1928; az in. min.
M.l59 las: SHOWS. s1.15a1.35, fair 81:
E s. 5o I1 wsS. oreenips: s,25. BIN. min.
y 10 rs; Northern Spies. 3h-n min
sl.65; Maryland Delicious, boxes u. s.
fancy. 20 I'm. to Sin. size. So Starkings
Soxes s. fancy ~ in. mir. $l.75al IS:
Warrington boxes stArks DelieiauS,- extra
fancy I2s-l26s. So IS. Red Delicious and
Delicious. combination extra fancy and
fancy sOs-l25s, S2.75T2.s5, fancy 81. IS.
AVOCADOS-FloridA fats 12-ils, 50. so q
BRUssEL sPRoUTs-cslifornIa u drums
80 30: wire-bound crates ordinary to fair,
cARRoTs-Los Angeles crates s.do1.
$3.50: California ordinary to fair $500
cELERY-Miehigan bundles 1-doz. stalks
med 55c; California. Pascal wire bound
CRANBERRIEs-Massa u bar
rel boxes, SO. so; \ barrel boxes Sls5
GRAPEs-californis, display Jugs,
Thompson seedless. 2.15a2.25, few $3.50 /;
fair. $3.50 Tokays. s2.I5a2.25. juice
Michigan, Concords. 12-qt bskts., No. 2.
ooc; California, Tugs. Zlnfandels. rs lbs.
90; ~ lbs, 81, IS; rs lbs. Sl.75a2;
Z, - N"un' q" iOs'' S4'OO' 20 IDS SloOu
HoNEYDEws-carfor Jumbo er,s..
6s and s. and standard s. and las. S225
Q2.50.
LETTUcE-Los Angeles. crts.. Iceberg.
5-doz., $6.25q6.75. mostly Sc 25q $50: fair
70 generally good. S5.75; 4-doz. mostly S.
few best $3.50; generally good. 1918
!. ONlONS-50-lb. sacks Michigan Y. s.
NO Yellows, medium, S1l04120
mostly 81 lOq1.15. smaller size 81 O5, fair
TO generally good condition 75cnti Vel
NO ], Gin. and larger, 81 90; Idaho Sweet
spanish U. s. No 1. gin and larger,
81 So so; Idaho Round Whites, U. s.
NO ] medium, few sales So
PEACHES-New York Elbertas bu
baskets u. s. No. ] PIN. min. 81 asa
? i0 fair condition S225: - in. min,
fair condition. 75ql.eo
PEARS-Californis Bartietts, one way
lugs io0-iS5s. s4q4.25; so-90s. SO 500
:. PoTAToEs-@sins 100 ID. sacks U. s
sacks. 81 IS, 18Th. paper sacks. 30 4 40c
Idaho Russet BurhankE Is Me-
washed $500 3 as few best So 35a
5 40. unwashed 50. fair condition s.. 50;
lob. sacks mesh baEs. 80 n SIC, cotton
bags IS n 3ec; Washington Long Whites
Y 8. No. washed, S3d3 %; Michigan
Chippewas. U. e. No. brushed. 81 500
, so. Russet RuralE, ". 8. No. /, 50 25T
z 40 Michigan Katahdins. U. s. No. /.
SWEET PorAToEs-N.w Jersey bu
hampers Y. s. No. Jerseys, sandy ton
stack 81 s. rod seil-steek. g. ga Mary
land Goldens. bu. baskets L g. No. /
washed 81 90; Virginia Godens, U. r.
No. /. si.75, fair quality 81 So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
candor Would Have Wide Appeal Now

feeling such uncommon candor would
strike welcome chord atths tme when So many families
the armed In other words,
devotion duty would constitute the higher
politics of the period think would attract more votes IMAM
blind catering to windy pressure groups
Glass Virginia conided TO HE that
didn't understand why the people of Virginia kept send
ing him back Washington nasmuch as he neglected the petty
which convenonay deemed essential for political
Glass always taken genuinely national
view of the fiscal and other problems OF the nation put
Virginia have admired his erudon and
his integrity when the future of the nation
stake douby to send first rate minds into
governmental posts
public spirited seekers should be willing to sacri
political il that the price they must
pay courageous thinking and plain speaking 1t is dan
the other hand. to put up with
demagogy political blue sky which weaken the people by
keeping them from graspng the realities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Expects New Faces in Congress After Election

There only faces in Congress after the cleo
tion different types of personalities some OF
candidates elected such Clare Booth
James c. Auchncloss chairman OF the
Better Business Bureau City and onetime
Stock Exchange few outstanding new
lift the through ruhessy audit
ing demagogues and windbags .
Instead of running company like adding machine
president Equitable Life Assurance So
ciey making today connection with the achieve
men of Henry Lyon Chicago cothe uiumphing
actuarial tables According to the actuares man is
technically dead &C. but though Mr. Lytton policy to be
value he is still much alive lie has
been polcyholder II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
i. ). Corn Crop
Estimate Cut

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-The z. II.
Miller Statistical Service estimates
the probable domestic corn crop at
2, 936, 100000 bushels, compared
with the government month ago
forecast OF 3016.000,OO0 bushels
and a 1871 harvest Of 2,673,0O0 600
bushels.
The service places the soy bean
crop at 217o00, 600 bushels, or
5000 900 bushels above the gov
eminent September ! forecast.
Last year crop OF 107. 100000
bushels was harvested.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05

Graphs
Truckers Say Speed
Limit of IS Miles
Hits Them Hard
By SILVER FREEMAN

The 35-mile-han-hour speed limit
brings JOY to the life of Police In
spector Fred Juregens but at the
same time ii means woes to the
men who run the trucking lines of
the nation.
Inspector Juergens halls the 35-
mile law as step which will
greatly reduce the accident rate OF
the nation and especially OF De-
troit, where he Is in charge Of the
accident prevention bureau. Juer-
gems has a simple but direct APP
proach to the expected results:
IF you don't 20 30 fast, you
can't hit I'm so hard"
The police inspector expects to.
see the accident rate tumbling
fast as the police enforce the new
limit and the traffic court judges
bear down on the violators.
"Therell always be minor ac-
cidents. fender scrapings and
denting," he said. but the real
bad ones which cost lives arc
going TO become less and less
common"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Farmers Market

2 50 Su': No. 2 i.so' ' Mcintosh s f. new
81 bu. No. /. Sis0di75: No. 2, sl1f
las; ore.nings: No: !. ng12s bu. /;
sSc; Jonsthaa,. No. 10 !. .i5oaa a. sa'; no 30.
CRAB apples. fancy. 81 so bu'': No % i. 81 s.
M225; No. /, SI.25. cantAloupe. No. i.
Ssga2o eu No 2; Use. Grapes. No. J.
s3gaso 6u. Pears, Bartlett, fancy. So. 81
N3.75 bu.; No. /. $2.5oa3. Ounces No.
!. 275g32s bu. wstermeions, No. /,
ISTTu eG. iN 30. s z g SGnI
lettuce. No !. u9l,oo bu. Romano,
. soc hu No: 2. 4oe. Endivs. fancy.
u v = Sgi ne. / d 5is gsls'
J, 500 sc bu. sorren. No. i. SOC s5e bu.
Spinach, fancy. $40 bu; No ]. siT
1.2s; No. 2. 75e. Turnip, No. !. so 3 75c
eu Mustard. No. !, 5oa75e Cabbage
% o SOC bS. swiss ehard' No !. SO cS o coo e
VEGETABLES. MIscEL-Romsn beans.
80. /. t2n2.5o ou. Green beans, fancy.
S sS BEES ta h@' Soc Ss' d., f Se.. i
Nc. l. IS 45e No, 2, Csc beets. topped
fancy. 81 70 hu. No. ! 75caSi; No 2
SOC Bsroeeoli. No. !. 81 5oa2 bu Cab.
S sss' SO s Is, 800 S soc o- b. e.ss sa c'Ssss,
% p 63e bu Carrots No ! 30 75c dor
eehs ~ 2. Aoc carrots topped. No. ].
81 2 Is bu.; No 2 T5c
CauhnoHer No i si25Gi75 hu: 40
7's cslsfy fancy. Sc Isl dgI bunche,
oaEe. No. !, sOcaSl bu No. ?. Use
Sweet Corn. No !, soc as 5-doi. saek
No. 2. 75c. Cucumber slcers. NJ !
- 500 bu.; No. e. 81 80. Dill, No. !
5at5c doz' bunehes- Eggplsnt No. !
e5cn 81 bu Fennel No !. sOc dor
lunches. Hors.rsdish 40. /. Siai2,
peek basket. Kohlrabi No. !. 40a 50,
-eSs-hBaeAes- teek--Ao--f-eA~ T s1c-r7T
bunches. Onions. dr.. fancy s. so sO.lb
sack. No. !, 81 .i5Ni2 No. z 6Oc r 81
Greer. No. /. 50 a rs doz. bunohss; PicK
ing Onions, fancy. 81 5o-lb. sack; No. !
SIS No. 2, 81. Psrsnips fancy, 81 bu
$50 soc dor. punches Parsley Root. No
!, Is . 4Oc d~z bunches
Pepptrs. hot, No. ! COO 75c bu sweet
70. !, 20a 75c bui Psppers. Red. sweet
80. /. tiai 50 bu Ne , IS Potatoss
Faney. SIS bu 10. /. s. 65ai.7t: No 2
1oe q 81 IS. Pumpkins Nc / 5oae bu
Radishst. Red, fancy, 81 doz banehei
80. ]. $50 s5e: No. 2 40c Ions whlts
tancy. soe dor. punches. No. sS& 75c
80, J 75e asi bu. sqqash, Delicious So
1 75c Q 81 bug Table Queen. Nc. : 81 n
Tsc bu.. Hubbard No. 1, 80 = e0c bu
Tomatoes. fancy. So 50 y bu No. J. 81 ~
2 50 Turnips, No ]. 90" 60c don burcnfs
TuraiP. iopPsd. No J sl9izt b. no
&c doz hanchss
EGGS-Lsrge tit25ni- 30-aoz case
medium. &i2 7sgi e o.
POULTRY hens heavy breeds
sf47se 10 lsEhornf 25a2tc; spungerf
Ee. !, 2s9Soe, lsgnorn. zSg 26e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Offers Suggestions for Congressman. Speech

Specifically here rough suggestions for an unor-
thodox a congressman running reelection:
he congressman think II important whether
Washington but deem It essential for
legislative problems at this hour Of
peril my best judgment intend to do
decision synchronzes with passing popular
whims.
don't reelection frivolous peacctime
providing seeds to constituents
miscellaneous coueses visitors to the capital
getting community soft political
jobs being errand boy for constituents want to
be criterla, which Will determine
whet Their In leg initiated votes bills
/ have acted n a good American.
II think mending political fences nowadays Is like
adding while Rome in district wants
better not
for the duration In bringing post offices
Paduah but concerned with about effort assure
tools enable boys to achieve speedy and
whelming victory Axis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Rubber Sevinos Low

Another truck operator walled
that his trucks are geared so tina,
the overdrive cuts in at about AZ
1--WE can adjust IL 90 that IL
will use the oyerdrive at 40,"
he said. "but below that would
mean q lot Of expensive repairs
and changes which we are not
prepared Ia do.
The truck operators are Just
~ anxious to conserve rubber
as any one else in the United
States. We are just ~ patriotic
and willing to comply with any
thing that helps the rubber st
uation.
when the Baruch report was
printed and showed the recon-
mendation for . 35-miIe limit.
we called In our tire expert and
asked him how much savings
there would be between the 40
mile limit which was urged be-
fore and the IS miles. He told
us the savings In rubber were
20 infinitesimaI rs to be almost
nonexistent.
81 believe the 40-miIe limit
would have worked Just ~ well.
Most people will cheat . little
anyway ut IS, while 40 would
satisfy most
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
What Meat Shortage!
Lost Calves Unclaimed

CALDWELL, o., Oct. 5 tUP).-
This southern Ohio area appar-
emily has no scarcity of beef.
Vernon Secrest. who operates a
farm south of Caldwell, has been
running this classified ad in the
newspaper for a month:
Found: Two yearling calves.
Strayed into my place five months
ago. Owner can have same by
identifying and paying feed bill
and cost of this ad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Canada Reports
LOddings Drop

Car loadings on Canadian rail-
roads during the week ended Sep
tember 20 totaled 65.S33 cars
against 697Sl in the previous
week and 6s.662 in the like week
last year according 10 the domin-
ion bureau OF statistics
LOcdingS for Tho year 20 Sep
iember 70 totaied 24oO. 100 cars.
against 1852 OS0 cars IN the like
1871 period.