davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-01
--------- TI---------
ELLWOOD CITY
NEWS
By Mary

Ellwood City, Pa, Jan. l --
Christmas has gone by and many
memories with it. Our party
could have been better attended
but those of us that were there
had a good time. The committee,
headed by Johnny Gruber, did a
good job on the food part, for
there was enough to feed an ar
my. We had everything under
the sun to eat.
To Homestead
We wish to thank Bernie Ka-
roly, Bill Fakesch and Pete Theil
for coming down to Ellwood for
Christmas eve. We are sorry we
could not stay longer but it was
late morning when we broke up.
We hope to see you soon. You
could come down January 3 and
help us celebrate New Year. It
will be big dance, a Sauerkraut
supper Cat low cost and a good
time for all. We would like too
see a good turnout from both
the out of town friends and our
own members.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-01

Clipped to garment hanger,
a trap has been invented that
lures moths with bait into = re-
cepticle containing a chemical
that kills moths, larvae and eggs
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-01

Whew, while my pen is still
dripping with thanks. l must
thank Monaco for showing up
and bringing that good looking
Polka dancer along. Wow!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-01
LEAGUE STANDINGS

Results of Dec. 9th Games ..
Farrell 38 West 10
Salem 32 Canton 16
East 80 New Castle Is
.-...
Games this week
JANUARY 3, l942.
Cleveland East at Farrell
Cleveland West at Canton
Monaco at New Castle
Salem-open
Games next week
JANUARY 10
Farrell at Canton
Salem at Monaco
Cleveland West at Cleveland East
New Castle-open
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-01
To New Castle

The time is fast-approaching
for another one of our sizzling,
play-for- blood battles on the New
Castle court. This game with our
neighbors from New Castle al
ways proves to be an exciting
one. Our next home game will be
January 10, when we will be host
to the undefeated Salem quint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26

right across Detroit and all the
way out to Willow Run.
1t seems pretty obvious that
Mr.. Ford is correct and that it is
primarily a problem of Transports
ton rather than new housing.
THE NEW War Damage Corpo-
ration and its insurance has Gre
ated somewhat of furore all over
the country.
There seems to be no final deci-
sion as TO whether holders of FILA
and. other mortgages can demand
that the home owner supply such
protection. Some Detroit firms
servicing mortgages have already
presented such demands, but Ray
mond Foley, FILA head here, says
that they are ION their own" and
the FILA has made no ruling yet.
Too, they've set a deadline in
some cases and it's a deadline i'm
possible to meet because you
can't even get forms. Requests
for the applications in large
amounts bring the answer that
they'll give YOU about a tenth of
what you requested"
One reputable Washington let
ter" says that home owners
cannot be forced TO take out the
insurance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26

DEPOSITORS OF the closed
First National Bank had best not
plan any expenditures for next
month on the strength Of an
anticipated payoff.
The truth of the matter Is that
a payoff is physically impossible In
such a short time even il the deal
were to be approved today. And
the RFC as yet has not made any
final disposition of the loan appli-
cation by the private corporation
formed by stockholders and large
depositors.
1t is extremely unlikely that
Receiver b. c. Schram will even
have received the cash within the
next 30 days and insiders estimate
that a payoff would be made
about November" if immediate
approval of the loan were forth
looming. ~
A black market" in First Ma
tional claims has been flourishing
for years and only few days ago
claims actually changed hands nj
Ia cents, the figure called for in
the proposed deal. Even now,
bids range from Z to ia cents.
Actually the BLACK market
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26

APPLES Illinois bu. bask.. u. q. No.
I. Finch minimum yellow Transpsrsnts
1.75: Warrington boxes, winesaps. extsa
faney isss-ieSs' s3.sona.eo; 17os-zies.
BEANs~xaryiand su. hampers. Black
Valentines. n.2on1.5o; ordinary 70 fair,
75c ~ 81: Bountifuls. sia1.75, mostly 81:
] as; wax beans, ordinary. sIa5a 20;
New Jersey bu. bask., Bountifuls. 81 o
Las: Maryland bu. hampers. Kentucky
Wonder. sIgI,23.
mia Imperial Valley. jumbo crates. AIS 81
rs; 36s, s4.50Q5: jumbo SIS. 81 $50
5.25: standard SIS, 81 50a4.75; Arizona
Yuma District, some green Jumbo crates
i, 1890 sc ,umb @o .s, $40; Jumbo as'
Carrots Angeles crates. s-dox.
punches: California, S363.75: ordinary
cond. ti.75a2: Arizona. s7.756325; fair.
$3.50: Texas bu. sssk. topped. washed, 81.
2.don.. $3.50; az don. s7.75; s-dor. 81;
Michigan Golden Heart. bundles 1-doz.
stalks, 4Sc.
coRN-Aisbsma crates. white. 5-dor..
81: sacks, white. showing wormy, ordi-
nary condition. s5c o 81
CUCUMBERs-Bu sssk. including wax
stock: Southern California. fancy. S3a
22a: choice. fair. :2.2ao; large si.s
a: ':nsss i f.I. S. sso', xrisnss: ' Cos
LETTUCE Los Angeles crates. Ice.
berg type: California. Salinas District.
81: Is q $50; fair to generally good. So;
s. = cc .s .. G'1 Ds; cen, rs'1"
more u. y. No. 1 and U. s. No. 4. 81. $50
]. so; jumbo, s1.3591. so; Crystal White
Wax, Y. 9. No. ]. si.65ai .s5; Babosa
2 TO Bin; size. Loo LAB;
washed Long Whites, t3.30a3.5o. mostly
T1i S2 A ss,iss3as i.Ir condition 81 3
g7.ss: mesh bag fair quality, 2;2o; y. 8
Washed Long whites. ass; i. s. No. /
White Rose $3.50; North Carolina and
Virginia u. 8. No. ] unwashed Cobbiers.
"a. SO PASS, fair condition. $2.25; u. .. No
1 size B.. sl.75; South Carolina y; 9. No.
SWEET PoTAToEs-Porto Ricsn ysms
Louisiana bu. crts. u. 8. No. I, S7.i0q
AIS; waved, y2i5p2.25.
si.1od LIS; 75-lb. Tugs, rspseks,
diums: Ohio. si7oai35; Indiana. me
ripe and turning. wrapped; Texas. 6xs
g. toq2.5o: SKI. s2;25; Mississippi, exe'
81: $500 50; sx7. s2.25;
~ ms. soc; rs MS. so q sse;
80 lbs, SIS N eOc: 30 lbs, s5c: "a lbs, zoe;
Tom Watsons: rs lbs. so N 55c: 80 lbs, 50d
55c; - his, $50 Toe; Cuban Queens, rs
lbs. mostly soc; rs lbs. soc, few sse;
PEAcHEs~oeorsia half bu. Early Rose
y, 8. No; !; AIN, up 81 so. few n;.o;
in up. sl.754i.s5; ~ IN. up 81; Golden
Tuoiises, IL IN. Up s7f5a2.z5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
.StoGs Higher
In Quiet Trade;
Bonds Steady
Douglas Features
With Point Advance;
Other Changes Minor

NEW YORK. June 26 tUP).-
Stocks opened higher in quiet
trading today. Bonds also were
firm. Cotton futures gained l to
8 points.
Douglas Aircraft gained a point
to 541a on the first sale. Socony-
Vacuum opened on a block OF
l 100 shares at IN, up y, followed
by q block of / 800 at IN. Cen
|eral Electric opened 1000 shares
at Is, off II. These were excep-
tions. Generally, changes were
small and initial sales light.
Bethlehem Steel opened at SIX
up u; Standard Oil OF New Jer-
|sey 351s. up II; Montgomery
Ward 28h, up u Consolidated
Aircraft 16la, up Il; Lockheed
|16h. up II; New York Central
|6h, up Il; Du Pont 113%, up u ;
Commonwealth and Southern pre-
ferred 24&, up Il; United States
Steel 46k. up a, and General
Motors 361z. up Il
Minor losses were noted in
American Tobacco b, r. j. Reyn-
Odds Tobacco B. Hiram Walker,
Warner Brothers Pictures, North
American and Santa Fee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Chesapeake Ia,
Claims Settled

BALTIMORE. Md, June 90
An order filed in circuit court
here has disclosed settlement OF
federal tax claims against Chesa-
fpeake Corporation receivership for
81 .200. 900, leaving large assets for
distribution TO stockholders. Judge
Rowland X. Adams signed the
documents sanctioning tax settle
'ment upon request OF f. Asbury
Davis, receiver of Chesapeake.
Receivership assets, papers dis
closed. amount of SS,612. 476. and
include S2,535.646 in cash. 1919. 78e
shares of Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad stock. valued at nearly
Sc. 600 900. and 1880 shares OF
Pere Marquette Railway stock
valued at more than $50, 100.
Davis said the government had
pressed a tax claim of SS.093. 700
based on alleged liability for 1886,
1887 and 1888 Of $6,712. 469, plus
interest, and told the court
ST 100000 settlement was ad-
visable.
The claims represented income
and excess profit taxes for three
years arising mainly from con
fiicts over tax liability on certain
e. and o. Railroad dividends, de-
cleared iatej 10 1885, payahle il
llSbt. t1Eff ~ o. 7sT srst-t'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
What DIR. Hale
Really Said Here!

A Stenographic transcript of the
now famous Detroit speech of DR.
William Jay Hale became available
today for the first time Because
of the Juror created by the inter-
probation of a section of the adj
dress, the Times is reprinting this
part which created the contro-
versy:
But this race Of white people
cannot stand up against the race
of yellow people. III you have
not studied 1t, you will wake, up
some day and find out we are
going 10 face another Genghis
Khan, and this time Genghis
Khan will win. i hope this In
clear 60 you an.
"Why Ii this? They are able
TO eat less and work more. More
of them VIII be killed. That
does not make any difference.
You can't stop them 1t Is like
facing n bunch of hyenas."
At no place in his speech did
Doctor Hale mention the current
Jap-American conflict and at no
place did he suggest an immediate
truce between Russia and Ger
many, the transcript disclosed.
He did. however, praise England
for having destroyed that damna-
bic selfishness which leads to class
hatred"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Depinet E|eeted
R-K-0 President

NEW YORK, June 26 uNS).-
Ned E. Depinet, former vice presi.
dent in charge of distribution, has
been elected president of R-K-C
Radio Pictures, Inc, it was an
nounced today.
Depinet, who succeeds George
J. Schaefer, also was named vice
president of R-K-O Corporation
R-K-O Pictures is the producing
and distribution subsidiary OF
R-K-O Corporation.
N. Peter Rathvon, former vice
president of the Radio-keith-
Orpheum Corporation, was ele-
waited to the presidency of that
corporation, while Charles w.
Koerner was made vice president
of R-K-O Pictures in charge of its
studio. Depinet's former position
has not vet been filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
.Anti-Freeze+
Prices Fixed

WASHINGTON, June 26.-OPA
has fixed maximum prices for anti
freeze to assure reasonable cost to
motorists in the coming winter.
Regulation establishes separate
series of maximum prices for anti
freeze produced from ethylene gly-
col, the permanent type, and for
the so-called temperament types
produced from ethyl or methyl
alcohol.
In general, maximum retail
price for the permanent type is
established at the same level as
prevailed in last three years. Cell
ing prices for the less costly non
permanent type are somewhat
higher than average for the last
few years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
6. {. Murphy Holders
O. K. New Preferred

NEW YORK. June 26.-G. c.
Murphy Company stockholders
have approved the issuance of
100000 in Az per cent pre-
ferred to replace the outstanding
81, 100000 of 5 per cent preferred
and for other general purposes.
The old issue Is callable at SLOT so
a share. K. M. Mack, chairman.
said he expected registration state
ment to become effective June u.
on which date the new issue will
be offered to the public.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
YEARLINGs HIT $l4

Three cars OF choice 1.117-lb. long year
lings topped a. s14, the same price shared
by two truck lots of ee4-lb. and s29-lb.
yearlngs Good TO choice s66-lb. year
tngs and 1.107-1 ,202-lb. beeves commanded
1878. good grades buiked at sl3 q II. IS
and medium slaughter steers S11. T5d
1915. Four cars of $50 931-lb. warmed-up
southwestern grass steers on the Mexican
oruer turned at Sl1 SIS n i2.25. and odd lots
OF common native grassers sold down
to $1,000.
Medium grade heifers went scaleward at
SIO.75nl Is, common grassy kinds 80. 80
1880. Fat beef cows bulked at 50. 15H
10. so. some good weighty cows reached
$40. rs and a few young cows on the heifer
order claimed $11. Cutter cows buiked AZ
IS. 50 "a $50. Gamers $6.754e.75. Good
weighty sausage bulls sold 10 tf2.25. me
dunn grades mainly 5000 a II so, common
iightweiGhts, 500 1928. Country demand
for replacement cattle narrowed appreciably
and few light southwestern stock steers
were still in FIRST hands late.
CALvES--Week's receipts. 1000. Late
quotations on vealers were at the best
level of the current week and on strong
basis compared with last weeks close.
The closing practical top OF SIS took most
good and choice grades; some strictly
choice to SIS. so: common and medium
sorts, largely Sll IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26

Production Board officials and oil
interests. who he claimed have
respectively ignored and blocked
plans for extensive development of
synthetic rubber production from
farm products. He said they ia
vored making il from petroleum.
He proposed establishment of
100 plants, andssaid one such plant
could turn out 5000 pounds of
butadiene daily from grains. He
said rubber could be produced for
as little as IS cents a pound. using
"waxy maize and grain sorghum"
and added that the cost would
drop as progress was made.
Hale charged that the petroleum
industry received $500, 00O, 900 for
synthetic rubber production, but
that you won't get one-Quarter of
what we need from petroleum"
In one year we can be turn
ing out 0rom farm products)
all the rubber the United States
needs" he added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
On the Business Front
With WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Financial Editor

offers the only quick way to real
lie on a claim.
Few realize the mechanics of
making a payoff to the thousands
of depositors and IL becomes trebly
difficult during a period in which
there Is a labor shortage such as
the present.
II is interesting, too, to note that
even IL the receivership is sold out
to the private group. Schram will
need from two to three years TO
actually wind up the banks affairs.
THIS COLUMN has been read
ing with grea. interest Mr.. Henry
Ford's objections to the building
of a new city near the Willow Run
bomber plant.
Particularly so, because on
February "a we pointed out that:
Every pound Of copper, steel,
lead, zinc, iron, ETC., Is vital to
q nation at war and that sew
ers, garbage disposal, lights, gas,
water and other utilities for
such q community would merely
duplicate facilities already avail
able right here I'm Detroit"
Al that time. we also pointed
out that for the cost of supplying
these new utilities, great limited
access highway could be built
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Auto
Graphs
Gen. Henry Sees
Detroit as Engineering
Center OF World

Detroit will be the engineering
center of the world after the
war and the population will
zoom to unbelievable heights,
Brig. Gen. Stephen C. Henry,
head of Americas ''blitz" college
at Fort Knox. Ky. predicted to-
day. General Henry spoke at the
graduation exercises Of the
Chrysler Institute Of Engineer
ing last night at Rackham Memo
rial.
The general visioned America
on the threshold Of the greatest
engineering era ever known, an
era which will make 1912 lust
a primitive beginning"
81 am looking forward 60 tho
days after this war when Amer
lea will mako her greatest
strides In the machine age, IN
age of enlarged production and
greater opportunity. stated the
general.
Engineers are not only the
technical experts of today but
tho engineering pioneers of to-
morrow. The progress our coun-
try makes In 1850 will be d.
rcctly trAceable to engineers"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
EQUAL 1912 HIGH

HoGs-weeks receipts. 5000. Swine
prices edged forward. and on the bnal
market day OF the week rested on q par
with the high time this year. Good TO
choice iso-330-lb. butchers were scheduled
At Slt asa 1890 late; 3So.+50-lb. heavies
Sl42 1880. Outstanding among the
late sales were choice 22o-lb. rail hogs Al
the extreme top of si4.7o. n few closely
sorted is0-220-lb. truek-ins at the same
price. and choice 400-lb. hesvies At SIS. 80.
Most 1t0-i80.lb. lights turned late at s13. so
y ~ IS. feeder pigs chiefly Si3. sovs
bulked Al $13.25u so, few good To
choice light so~s 10 1913. The going
price on stsks was Si2 all week.
SHEEP-Week's receipts. $50. The mar
kstward movement OF sheep and lambs
dried up Co a mere trickls. prices were
generally unchanged. although instances
we're 25c ~ 5oc higher on good TO choice
iiGht ewes. Good TO choice native spring
lambs bulked at SIS. 50n16: COMMON 10
low good kinds, $l2 IS. Some medium
grade 7O-ei-lb. old crop shorn lambs
turned At sli.50Hl Il; Gull 10 common light
grassy kinds, $50 70 so. Most good "a
choice shorn slaughter eve moved al SO
- so; odd head 90 81. Heavy fat ewes.
81 80 y $50; Gull 10 common light weights.
50 n 4. so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Hog Price
Highest i'm
2 Months

Swine prices climbed to the
highest point in two months at the
Detroit stockyards this week. anC
at the same time equalled the
best Levels OF the Current year.
Beef steers sold steady early, but
demand narrowed sharply later
and scattered closing sales were
15 to Is cents lower. Receipts of
sheep and lambs were the ightest
of any one week this year.
CATTLE-week's receipts. $500. RE-
liable demand featured the market during
the fore part OF the week on all grades
of beef steers and prices held steady. But
the late undertone turned decidedly bearfsh
and scattered closing sales figured is to
- cents lower. with some bids OF more.
She stock held steady. with the exception
of medium to good cows that sold weak
10 rs much as IS cents lower. Bulls wound
up steady to rs cents higher. after q
rather slow start.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Giant Press
Stamping Unit to Speed
Parts for ShipbuiIdine

LOS ANGELES, June %
Sharply increased production OF
parts needed in shipbuilding is
expected from completion of a
giant die stamping press at plant
of Weber Showcase and Fixture
Company, Ltd, now being assem-
bled. Equipment will be the largest
of its kind in the world.
Karl Weber, president, said the
press will stamp cowl ventilators
for Liberty ships with two strokes,
cutting in half process and dou-
bling speed with which they can
be supplied.
The plant will produce a ma
jority of the cowl ventilators for
new 10,000-ton cargo ships on the
coast. Previously ventilators were
made by the '1obsterback" method
where many pieces were welded
and riveted. Stamping press will
produce cowls in two halves which
will then be welded in one
operation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Uses Sports Terms

The general Is a forceful
speaker. He uses football and
boxing terms freely. talks about
meeting the champ" in the
training of American boys TO
meet the battle-perfect enemy.
He warned the young cngi-
neers not to abandon their years
of training to seek combat serv-
ice and illustrating. he said it
would be like a tackle suddenly
deciding to make an end run
because il was more specie
ular." Talking to General Henry.
1t can readily be seen why he
imbues junior officers with the
enthusiasm of battle, while not
Understanding the enemy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26

General Henry, at Al. Is one
of the youngest of his rank in
the army. He Is a graduate OF
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology and has studied Detroit
industries both in war and peace.
He Is loud in his praises Of what
the auto factories are doing in
the war effort.
Detroit ID doing . terrific
job" he said. 'Its products and
production arc the finest I'm the
world.S
The arTnored force school,
which General Henry heads,
trains thousands of technicians
. for the armored divisions. The
teachers of his school are first
trained in the Detroit factories,
then return to teach other spe-
cialists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
DR.. Hale Says
u. S. Can Make
Ample Rubber
Synthetic From Grain
Alcohol Only Way,
He Tells House Group

WASHINGTON. June e OUP).
- Or. William J. Hale. president
al ehemuFgy firm and consult
ant 10 the Dow Chemical Com
pany. said today that given
S1O0. Oo0, 90. prioritics on certain
metals. and men 10 work, he
could produce in one year from
farm products all the synthetic
rubber the United States needs.
He explained TO a House mining
subcommittee. however, that his
process would produce butadiene
from grains and that another
Sf50 100000 would be required to
make the rubber.
Hale. a former University Of
Michigan chemistry professor and
one-tine Dow Chemical research
head. was bitterly critical OF War
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Tax Advisor Submits a Sensible Plan

Recently Randolph Paul. advisor submitted
sensible permitting realistic
against inflated Inventories
that be permitted
establish temporary for possible future losses with
deducibe computing taxable income. He would
ceiling such each amounting to the extent
of the appreciation of inventory
This suggestion definitely step the right direction and
hoped Congress will have full understanding of
significance technical proposal Unless
ing take cognzance of the highly abnormal
Khaki effect will be to exaggerate
profits and based such This will be harm.
policy productive machinery
rely goods and employment, in seriously weak
eued state
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Freight Car Loddings
Climb 10 844,913

WASHINGTON, June %
Loadings Of revenue freight during
the week ended June 20 totaled
844 .913 cars, an increase of u, 1877
over the previous week. a decrease
of 40.626 from the like week a
year ago and an increase Of 49,
420 over 1910. according to reports
10 the Association of American
Railroads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Farmers Market

berries, fancy. $50 ) 50
:s-qusrs crate No $3.5oaA- No 2.
ls-qt. crate: sour. No. /, s2.s0g5 2a-qt.
crate. Red raspberries No J. IS 20 "a.
a. crate. black ragpberries. fancy, 50 50
pet crate: No. ], t5h5-50. Goosebsrries
no. j. So $50 2t-qt crate
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREKNs-Heac
lettuce, fancy, ~ oushsl - No. l. 81 - q
IS. No. 2, 75c0si. Leaf lettuce. No 1
husbel. EscsroIe No. J. soe9si bushel
40. 2. s5c. EBdive. NJ. !. Si.509iT.
bushei No ?. 80 . poe
VEGETABLE GREENs-Consrds No. I
iode0c bushsi Sorrsi. no. l. S0w 75s
hDshei Spinach. No. J. 90 n 7Sc bushel
Cabbage, red, No. J. 81 busbel: No 2
Doc. Turnip No. I. 4Ou J0c Dushel
Mustard. No. /. 40 . sOc bushsi CAbbag,
J. 75e busheL Swiss ehArd 40 J. 500
vEGETABLEs. MISCELLANEOUS -
so e sce 90 srneeo = So az - ,I s9tS.
Beets No. /. Jo1 73c doz. buncbes Cab
baEe, No. J. 30a e0c bushei Carrots No
J. 30 soc doz. buncn@s WAY beans No
I. s.. 500 bushel. green beans. No. !
81 ,7512.25 bushei: California 80 T. s.
bushtl. Celery. fancy, zoe Dor punches
no. =. 30 n SOC No. 2 i5H 2nC ISL
~ 2 DOC doz. punches Kohlrabi No /
$50 7Se dor; punches Onions green
Curly parsley, No. ], sou 6Oc doz. punches
Parsley root No. ! 5Ou CSC doz punches
Peas fabe,. 81 50 bushei Potatoes. no
Sisofis5 bushs 80 2 s3c 81
Radishes REQ. No. J IS soc doz punches
No. ? 50c long white No 90 IS
cor bunehef Rhubarb 25G55c doze
punches Tomatoes hoth0use No. ! 50 ?
1880 18th. basket. Turnips, 15e n 5
busheL summer squash. No. !. 81 so y
PoULTRY-L.lve hens. heavy breeds ?
q zTc N. ieEhorns. - n 25c. broEerf. heavy
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
War Cuts Class

Besides having a military
leader as the principal speaker.
the commencement exercises
showed another war note. OF the
"a men who entered the 1912
class, only 20 received their
master degrees. Fourteen are al
ready in the armed forces. Many
others finished their courses but
were not present to get degrees.
Top man among the graduates
was Robert w. Halberg from
Two Rivers, Wis. A Dctroiter.
Vaino J. Vehke, Michigan
graduate, was second.