davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-30
Car lowed Away

An automobile owned by James
Prestage. 1894 Carpenter Rid, was
towed to a local garage Thursday
night after police found it blocking
a driveway at 102 n. Huron st. Mr..
Prestage was informed he could OBJ
tain his automobile by paying tow
ing charges.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-30
Bicycle Stolen

John Kelly. Jr. 5 w. Forest Ave,
reported to city police about 10 p.
m. Thursday the theft of his bicy-
Gle while he was attending basket
ball game at Woodruff School. John
said he left the bicycle near the
school
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-30
Daily Market Report
Butter and Eggs
By Wally Bishop

Detroit. Mich, Jan. go
BUTTER-Best creamery in tubs,
35@3sa
EGGS Current receipts, 33l2e;
brides. 31%c; checks, 3lisc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-30
Vegetables

vegetables
Detroit. Mich. Jan. 30
BETS No. ]. 65d soc tu
CABBNGE-75M90c bu.
CABBAGE slM1.50 hu
POTATOES-No. |. Sl.25ml.35 gu.
ONIONS No. l. S1.75d2.25 bu.
sack
PARSNIPS No. l. STA l.25 bu.
RUTABAGAS-No. !. 500 zoe bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-30
Collects Dogs

Dan Leabu, dog warden, took to
the city pound five stray dogs po-
lice officers had locked in a barn
at 430 S. Huron 81. and another
locked in the city hall basement
Thursday noon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-30
Fruit

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 80
Mcintosh. No. !. hu..
S125a1.75, Spys. No. |. bu. sl.5O
oils: Delicious. No. l, bu, $3.50
az: Jonathans. sl.25 q l5O;
50 bu
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-30

Detroit. Mich, Jan. so Poultry
market steady. Hens. heavy breeds,
22c. cocks. IL q lic, rock
springers. 23c; broilefs. heavy. zoe:
dues. ID. lSc; geese, l6c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-30
Normal College Calendar

TODAY
s:OO-12:OO p m.-All-college Party.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-30
In The Sick Room

Mrs. Floy Daschner is a medical
patient at Boyer Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Hostess
In Advance
BY ELEANOR ROSS

WERE doing more entertain
W ing at home these days,
gathering our ncighbors and
friends around us and keeping
cheerful despite the times.
The successful hostess is one
who augfi4-e-n-ts-hef- natural
fucndlincSS and hospitality with
organized planning
She doesn't wait until il is
almost time 10 set The table to
see if her company dishes and
silver arc sparkling
She doesn't have 10 interrupt
her last minute activities TO
polish the silver or to hunt for
extra glasses, or 10 search for
electric bulbs because those in
her best lamps have failed or
because the foyer light has gone
ont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
No Changes

Coming as mama from
heaven 10 the head and income
tax payer of the house, Is the
contemplated move TO freeze The
C-'tsting Silhouette OF mllady
oitsScd
Skipping over the gldrnG fact
that mlladyS existing silhouette
depends a great deal on tho
now prlorltled girdle. corset and
hraSsIcrc. the war production
hoard explained that freezing
the present profile OF fashion
would prevent present >ylc,
from going 70 waste. and put the
clamps on radical changes
Gone with the WIPE VIII boz
the seasonal and midsoasonal
shifts inspiring feminine signs
and q great longing To be- sud-
denly naked with q chcckhool
The STYLES TINS spring VIII boz
good all summer next fall and
into The winter.
Bu' 20, nlg'a'og, fun skirt
the costumes COPIED from 'he
hallefna, Tho oci>.l' sleeve.
pcplum> matching jackets aua
other Wrlu-iee Worn cr Park
avenue and Nam ,t'..' must
90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

Durnc that era Guthl, Oo"-
tinucd ,hc stylish ladies va..
sheathIkc >kut, low n.cNar
and >hor sleeves and Vor.
rather famous Ton 'rot e.aH
American women VIII boNe 20
sacrifice such extremes rs IT..
parachute skirt. Tho dnuai be
loved b, The dcburuJc- and
probably expose an inch more o.!
les and a little more of SHAPE M
order 10 keep The val under
wraps
Even as the mon have been
ordered 10 give up their double
breasted dinner Jacket rai
coats and getaways. the women
might eventually be called ON TO
return 10 the short evening
dresses of the flappcr era, or at
tend opera IN something simple
and a small hat
Jackets. suit top-coatS. three
piece ensembles the bllloWnS
ballet skirts. regal trains. flow
ing drapcry ana other soaring
flights OF fashion must b.
grounded for the duration
Guthrie said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Variety Seen

Fashions of the future, WPB
argued can be new. Salcable and
fresh IN appeal without gong
overheard IN extreme cut and
resulting IN the kncC-lenEth.
straiCht-lack horrors of World
War J.
As a matter of fact. the WIPE
experts sitting IN Judgment on
the length of dresses and the TT
OF the hIpline. assert women can
look more alIuring than ever on
much less cloth.
South sea sarongs, modified
for north temperate wear, The
curVaClouS empire styles, the
slim princess line and fashion
steals from other cras and
Chimes viii give the designer a
lot of room 10 move around IN.
and the ladies q now lease on
Ito
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Hunt Tax Money
For Rich Estate
Continued from Page Eight

Continued from Page Eight
m GrecnW Conn. which she
acquired from the heirs OF +. {,
Benedict became the rendezvous
OF social CharlatanS. takers OF
every description and social pro-
motcrS.
All had one idea in mind -
dip their fingers into Annic'S
money bags.
Promoters campcd on her
doorstep in the hope of inter-
cStlng her in schemes of all de-
SCrlptlonS.
Many succeeded and SLOWLY
hut surely the vast Weightman
fortune began to dwindle
After her death, in 1882
Annic'S will was opened and j.,
was found she left men and
women not even related to her
sums ranging from 100000 To
NDb.OOO.
And 10 prove her heart was
IN the right place all the time
she even included Sabine'S
daughters among her hclrcSseS
lust what they received never
has been disclosed. Perhaps
they like some of the other
heirs haven't been paid off as
yc' because there was more
frozen real estate than cash
among AuniCS possessions.
Poor Annie. She spent, Squan-
dcred and gave away millions
bat never attained tho one
thing she wanted more than
ANYTHING else IN the world
social reClame
Tattlc-talcS of old New YORK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Tea, Music, Books
On Guild Program

\ TEA. preceded by book
review and a program of music
VIII be- given Tuesday by Detroit
Chapter, Valparaiso University
Guild in the church house OF
Christ Lutheran Church, on lro-
quoIS avenue. Proceeds viii be
devoted 10 the local chapters
quota for the building fund of
Guild Hall a girls dormitory 10
be erected ON the campus of the
university.
The program Will start at ! 80
o'clock. Mrs Henry WicduttS
Will review the book "One Foot
in Heaven Northwestern Triple
Trio Will contribute the musical
program
Mrs. Theodore Richter. prcsi-
dent will have charge of
the table. Mrs Henry r.. Olsen,
Mrs. William DcckCrt and Mrs.
Thomas Riching will pour. Mrs
Elvin Rcblin is chairman of
hOSteSScS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
All tasks Done

Much of the ability 10 enter
tam with unrulilcd calm comes
from a sure knowledge that all
tasks have been attended 20.
In case overnight guests arc
expected She makes sure before
hand that there are plenty ot
sheets and towels. and she need
not me herself out on the day
OF the guests arrival by a
hurry-up laundry or quick "trip
10 the stores 10 buy extra sup
plies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Librarian 10 Talk On Church Books

tror Public Library as mcmbc.
of the Protestant Committee.
attended the Religious BOOB
Week meeting 'eld IN IN Boston
She viii report on that meeting
and its significance IN promoting
religious tolerance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
@. w. TrendIes Arrive

Mr.. and Mrs. !, Paul Johnson
and the George w TrcndleS have
Joined the Detroit contingent al
the Cult Stream apartments
and Mr.. and Mrs. T.. =. Moore
also are new arrivals in Miami
Beach from the Motor City
Orvillc II. Foster arrived las
week from Detroit for his an
nual visit at the PancoaSt. where
ne was joined this week by c.
Howard Baldwin. back for his
second Sojourn OF the winter.
Mrs Baldwin and their daugh-
Ter Ann, are expected from De
iIOit IN iCW DAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
At The FIaminqo

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert T.
Schmidt are recent arrivals at
the tlamlngo from Crosse
Pontc and Dr. and Mrs. Frank
Perkin, George HaGgcrty and
Gerald Hahn have joined other
DctroitcrS at the Tatcm.
Cynthia and Mary Lou Muir
ply entertained a group Of De-
troit girls at luncheon recently
at the winter home of their
grandparents. Nh and Mrs. f..
j. Hickey, in Pine Tree drive.
Included in the party were
Patty Cameron Donna TouSCanN
and Virginia Macdonald
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

MISS ELIZ \ b + T II T,
HODGES. Alden Park Manor.
secretary of the Radcliffe Colleg
Club of Michigan. will entertain
the club at 3 o'clock Thursday
Miss Hodges. assistant at the
Mark Twain branch Of the De
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

MIAMI BEACH March ~
5[ATluElNE COG 5 Dill.
reminiscent of Joan Bcnnctt
4a hs blond d1ys, has arrivcj
ri The Whitman with her pa
cuts. Nir. and ST. Stuart Coz
d.I OF Orchard Lake
The-k-aucous "Ka$' va,
e.n >u9lmc backwards tha
other morning IN a print blouS,
and sl!, SACKS whose bright yell
'o.r color just matched he, h1u
Flare Vine on liable
Nj Irving Reuter-, enter
tanning at the weekly fashion
nov lunci'on at the Surf Club
Wednesday, was wearing an or
enid coieare. sent 10 her by her
husband now in Ma4-Rtaston-na
their thuty-third wedding ann
Ver>ary. Her ensemble was of
hunter green.
Flame vine from the Reuter-
gardens oruamontcd the table
for the patt5T-whtch- honored.
among others, MIS-. William A.
t~hc and her houseguest, Mis-
Mon Wchham Of Detroit.
Ms. led w. Daily and-hcr
daughter, Ms William w. Han.
nan. member, Of the Detroit
colony at the Nautilus, enter
tanned at dinner at the hotel on
Friday fol Mr.. and Mrs. Worth
Hall, who have leased homo
a, the beach for the balance Of
the season.
Mrs. George Storcr Of Bloom
field His has joined her par.
cats. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Perlys
Columbus. at their SuriSldc res
ldcnCc.
Mr., and Mrs. Heman +.
Hooper, here for the winter, en-
tcrtamcd at cocktails and dinner
Sunday evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Group TO Hear
City Plan Expert

PLANNING y NEW pE-
TROlT is thc--4hlcrl-al-an
address 10 be delivered by
George + Emery secretary OF
The Detroit city plan commits
son at The monthly meeting oi
the Detroit Federation of Sci
Elements al II q IN Tuc>dar
IN the Boys club az DcrlDL-
LIvcTnolS avenue
An exhibition un-A4p~ing and
planning viii be- held IN Tho
gymnasium from 1890 IN
until 3 y. ~
Luncheon, viii ba served -
T. - p. ND 40 INC school audi
forum. Reservations should bc
made at the Boy Club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Noted for Charm

of the French empire
The Valley settler., 1942-02-06

All entries for the 5 mall
Grain Show, viii Oh viii be hold
during Farm and Homo Is ere
asked to be in tho Extonsi on or
ico BY noon on February l.. all
grain samples Will be judged on
February 10 by I.4.C. Anderson
and Don Irwin. Evorw farmer is :
invit too to ontor samples OF oats,
barloy, wheat and peas il TIE
show.
The Valley settler., 1942-02-06

Director or Extension Lo1in
T. cldroy6, l. &C. anderson, Supt.
OF tic Experiment. Stati on at Col
logo, rs. 1ohn-Eanson, Eo1aona}l-
ors Sn9c alist, and 4@iss J.Iazol
III, 1o1s.c.::1, Terri orial e. Club
Loader, i'll be horo to assist the
local I-stri ct lxton,1i on Agents
with the proSram for Farm and Homo
.1oolI. Tho complete program Will
BE- published in tho next week.
Val1e- Settler.
The Valley settler., 1942-02-06

Rov. Boyd L. cuobago Of
Anchorage, Row. David C1,aWford Of
Cordova, Row. BIZ. Binglo. Sunday
School IIissi onory For Yukon Fres-
bytory, Rev. Roland f. AIRS trong
OF Fairbanks, 2ov. CIV. Randall
and Elder Don l.. Irwin attended the
ProsbytoIy held at al rbanks Jan.
27 to FEB. /.
Be thankful you live in the
Banana belt, the average temper
oturo for tho weele wos 20 below zero
The Valley settler., 1942-02-06

p27cIA7Ic'
In behalf Of The Matelntsl1a-
Valley Chapter Of the Nat5l nal
Foundation for I'M antile Ioralysis
1 wish to thank all those who
helped to make the Pres ident IS
Ball a grand success. January 81.
At this time I wish to THANK ilr.
Newv3 lie, Miss Frances Lalzo, the
NV .C.A. and the Voice o. the
Golden North Tor their assistance.
Congratulations to n. jackson
for the excellent music.
Following IS ropor5 OF in
come and expendi lures for The
dance:
Total Income 10000
Total Expenses 87s2O
Net profit from dance 9ll3.OO
March Of Dimes was CARRIED
on during this past month also.
Jars were placed in the different
school rooms and at the diff orent
business houses. The total dimes
taken II amounted to IS. 50. Of
this amount, is 7 came from the
school, and We ish to thank each
and every child for his loyal sup
port.
The net profit taken IN from
both the dance and the l.arch Of
Dimes was ,Sl56. ST. -Ia1f or this
or P78. 80 Will 50 to the Rational
Foundatio on an the other half Will
be retained by the local chapter.
rrs. !. T. Gill, Chairman.
7. T. =. Novolty DANCE
I-arch T.
VARIOUS PRIZES OFFERED
The Valley settler., 1942-02-06

=. T. =. Novolty DANCE
March 7.
VARIOUS PRIZES CTEERED
The Valley settler., 1942-02-06

The farmers WHO !lad brought
their grain samples to tho Exton-
sion cfnico prior to Fcbrucru 2
fare asked to como in ct tho CARL
lest convent onco and got thoir
gorainati on report on thoi1 grain.
.iioat samples are gormina-
ting worry Voll.
l9 , barley is also gormino-
ting fairly woll.
Fowovor, the oat tosts have
not boon too gratifying.
Some tosts arc being ro1un
to chocll on the first results.
The Valley settler., 1942-02-06

t with Hrs. 3.Aloa, Thurs dov,
ruory IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

cases than generally realized of
sons succeeding their fathers and
achieving brilliant success.
Any son who inheritS or develops
liking for his fathers line OF bust
ness begins 10 learn it from his
earliest years, His school vaca-
tionS. as likely as not, are spent
in il.
BY the time his education is
finished. he has learned more
about it than could any outsider
hope 10 master In years. He has
lived and breathed the business
from childhood, has concentrated
on it and never given a thought
to any other field of work.
He has enjoyed other advan-
tageS. AT home, as well as in office
or factory, he has listened 10 bust
ness discussions between his father
and other men Of a caliber a young
outsider would have no oppor-
tunity TO hear, 10 SIT in on. He
makes important contacts and
friendships in youth and early
manhood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
For and Against

Arguments can be adduced for
and against.
Whenever the son OF the head Of
4 concern having stockholders
rises rapidly until he ranks next
m-cOmmand, a charge of nepotism
sometimes is raised. regardless Of
the merit or lack of merit of the
SrCOnd-CCnCTatIOn executive.
Americas business annals con-
tain some instances of lightweight
sons being boosted into positions
they weren't fitted 10 fill. Such
procedure is not in the best in
tereSt of either the son or the
stockholders. After a longer or
shorter period of bad management
with consequent financial losses,
housekeeping usually is enforced
from the outside.
Naturally, it IS difficult, If not
for a fond parent 10
the capacity of his own
son impartially. Others in the or
ganiZation are inclined 10 resent
rapid promotion as a member OF
the family This inevitably creates
dissatisfaction. occasionally causes
one ar -nore-e the ableSt eXecH-
tiVCS 10 20 elsewhere.
And there are other unfaVorable
Yet. there have been far more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Taxes Cut Profit
Of Parker Rust

Parker RuSt-Proot Company re-
ports for the quarter ended Dec.
81, 1911. the first quarter Of the
fiscal year, net profit of S22S,3l2
after reserve of SOS. 600 for fed
eral income and excess profits
taxes, equal 10 81 cents a share on
the common. This compares with
S39i,239, or 81 cents a common
share in the like period a year ago.
Although the company changed
its fiscal year TO end September
30. its figures for the quarter
ended Dec. 81. 1871, afford a COM
parlSon of earnings for j. months
against those for 1910. The net
profit in 1911 was S976 979 after
a reserve Of $1,02S,000 for federal
taxes. equal 10 S227 a common
share. This compares with a profit
in 1910 of S1077339, equal to 50 30
a common share.
Federal income and excess
profits tax reserve for the quarter
ended Dec. 81. 1871, amounted TO
80 per cent Of the profit before
taxes, whereas year ago the ratio
was 80, per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Buy a Bomber
Auto Curb Hits
Murray Profits

Murray Corporation Of America
is building up its aircraft part,
business rapidly and by spring
earnings from such production
should fully offset the adverse cf-
feet of automobile curtailmcnt.
Meantime, the current quarter
which ends February rs. VIII show
earnings sharply reduced from the
S4S7.119 or 81 cents d share re-
ported for the November 80 quar-
ter, probably approXimating the
S252,374 or p cents a share re-
ported for the like 1871 period
In addition 10 Murray's orlGi-
nal contracts from Douglas Boeing
and other aircraft manufacturer.
for inner wing sections and other
parts, substantial new contracts
have been received in recent
weeks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Farmers Problem

With the exception Of a few So
called gentlemen farmers. who had
large acreages. our agricultural
providers have been little troubled
by income tax in the past
But you can mark this down as
the dawn of a new era.
And it's going 10 be real prob
lem, because a farmer finds il
more difficult 10 fill out his re-
turn than an industrial worker
They may report on either cash
or inven tory basis and each
method has advantages
In either case. Michigan farmers
are advise 10 start keeping
records of income and outgo. il
they are not already doing so. be-
cause that famous man with the
whiskers is probably peeklng IN
the back window right now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

down by tsc increasing trans
portation problem due 10 loss ol
tankcrS. but declines were small
Motors dipped fractionally, and
losses predominatcd in such other
groups as CopperS, electrical equip
mentS, aViationS, rails, rubberS.
utilities and merchandising shares.
United States Gypsum lost al
most a point. There were a few
firm spots. including Johns Man
vile. Eastman Kodak and some
of the chemicals.
The crackup in cotton followed
President RooSeVelt'S ruling that
government-owned cotton, wheat
and corn would be made available
TO all production agencies.
The bond market was sluggish.
A slightly easier tone prevailed in
United States governments. Curb
stocks showed losses running 10 a
point in the main issues, with some
giving up , 10 4 points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01

Besides scquainting the pub
lie with our banks II Is going 10
he real opportunity this year
for the bank employees to explain
the important place that banks
in Michigan hold In the ma
tional emergency" EVeland
continued. while all banks in
the state are unusually active
in aiding the government in the
sale of defense stamps and
bonds. the eNtensivene<S Of this
program i hardly realized hy
the average individual. MiChi-
gan leads the nation in the sale
Of defense bonds and our banks
are playing a major role in this
all-important phase of winning
the war.
What the public probably
doesn't realize, among other
things, Is that the banks are
freely giving the full time Of
many employees who are needed
TO handle the sale Of defense
bonds and stamps. In addition
TO this expense the banks are
paying for the postage and sta
tionery required I'm this work.
Banks also are cooperating
with industry and business on
all pay roll deductions for
bonds and stamps"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Calls Bonds
Cleveland Rwy. TO Redeem
ST. 100000 on March |

CLEVELAND, O. Jan. 31.-On
March l Cleveland Railway Com
pany will redeem S1.000000 of its
s.. 100000 1O-year first mortgage
sinking fund ; per cent bonds
issued in September 1885.
While sinking fun q require
mentS call for redemption of only
Sl25, 600 Of the bonds twice year,
the company IS anticipating its
sinking fund requirements by re-
demption of the 81 100000 amount,
which will leave around 81 5000
Of the issue outstanding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
On the
Business
Front
By WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Financial , dlioT

Some weeks back, Carl liiebil
was describing the new president
Of Consolidated Aircraft and Nul
tee Aircraft Mr.. Thomas Grid
ler-in glowing terms to a group
OF Detroit businessmen,
I happened 10 be present and
one Of tho gentlemen asked Mr.
Higbie. who happens 10 he dircc-
tor Of the Consolidated finn. what
effect Girdler.S appointment would
have lahoT-wISe. and politically
Mr.. Girdlcr. you'l recall, had some
differences of opinion with both
the Go and The Democratic
Party, as chairman Of Republic
Steel Corporation, a post ne con-
tInues 10 fIli
Carl HlGhie very ScnSibly re-
fused 10 forecast the future but
since that date has lost no oppor-
tunity 10 &c m n q mo and the
others present of Mr. Glrdler's
progress as regards public reac-
ton.
First, 7 received a copy az a
column by WeStbrook Pegler in
which he praise the Girdler
choice. Nov comes another ar
ticle from l believe. the New York
Daily Mirror which edtorially
draws an interesting parallel.
II points out that. in the past,
Tom Girdlcr was literally
"smeared' but that at the age of
81 he was called 10 take his
"managenius" 10 a new field-air-
craft. Today his Consolidated
Liberators and Nultee fighters are
a bufwaTk of the air force.
But no less important are the
products of a firm headed by an
other target Of the Ratchet Squad
in past Philip G.. Johnson.
He makes his Boeing Flying
FortresSes. Need ] say more?
Back in 1884. when the Black
committee was probing air mail
contracts, Johnson headed United
Air Lines. He was made the witch
of that witch hunt and was black
listed so thoroughly that he had
TO get a Job with TranS-Canada.
But America at war needed Phil
JohnSon's genius and he was
drafted by Boeing.
That these men 49, Girdler and
Johnson were drafted into their
present jobs typifies Americas
strength in this war Prejudices
of the past should be forgotten
and the Democrats should see
that these fellows get the orders
and labor has the Job of helping
them fill EN-. and fast, too.
Thanks. Carl. It's story worth
retelllng.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-01
Late Recovery
Halves Losses
In Wheat LIST
Early Selling Due to
Roosevelt Statement
on CCC Grain Holdings

CHICAGO, Jan, 81 GNS).-
Grains and soybeans were lower
today. Wheat dropped as much
as &c before recovering partially
to close sc to &c off. May fin
iShed at S1.302s. The decline was
due to selling that appeared TO be
prompted by unexpected announces
ment by President Roosevelt maxi
ing grain holdings of the Conn.,
modify Credit Corporation avail
able TO governmental agencies.
Soybeans declined &c TO 2sc
before recovering partially 10
finish lac 10 Use lower.
Corn closed a4c 10 &c off. oats
sc 10 lc off, and rye lac 10 lac
lower