davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Boys Wear Savings

5 yellow Slicker Roineoots.4 325 400
2e Hockey Cops; knit 6ee Zoe
5 Jr. Knickers; and g. 2.2o 100
IS Jr. Crew Basque Shirts see soc
Evening star., 1942-02-19

fort to file their returns within the
time prescribed by law and thus
avoid the possibility Of the addi-
tions to the tax for delinquency In
filing returns.
Evening star., 1942-02-19

Democrats Plan Dance
The Young Democratic Club Of
Southern Maryland will sponsor
Evening star., 1942-02-19

Orig. NoD
5 Zip-coot Sweaters; 3e to
SO l.ee 100
3 Codet 3-Pc. Suits; a. 1895 $40
z Jr Reversbes; and g. 9e5 So
Slim and Stocky Prep Suits 1878 SIS
Jr. Loneie Suit; l2------ 6.95 IS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07

A five tube camera stylc radio set
mas been developed that inc udcs .
rectiner. enabling it 70 be used with
either alternating or direct current.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07
By LAWRENCE F. LAMAR

LOS ANGELES, Calf
| Los Angeles, and adjacent
coastal areas extending from
the north at Santa Barbara
to points off Mexico from San
Diego. were focal points OF the ma
ton during the Washington birth
day observance and the address on
the state Of the nation at war by
President Franklin D Roosevelt
The area was during the brief two
day period the pivotal point Of THIS
continent at war.
The theatre Of waH between this
nation. her allies and the axis pow
ers, Germany Japan and Italy.
shifted violently from the South
Pacific and the Dutch East Indies,
10 ihi Pacific shores Of continental
America this week, when the enemy
in a bold and audacious thrust
attacked by submarine Runfire the
Shorthand Of California from a half
mile distance from historic Santa
Barbara.
The submersible believed to be
an axis craft, presumably japanese
manned, fired IS rounds from two
Of its 5-inch guns before diving
ing beneath waves. ---
Damage done to o. wells nearby
was estimated as being not in es-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07
PLAN DINNER
ON MARCH 18TH
FOR c. TOBIAS
Seventeenth Anniversary
Program Opened On
Last Sunday

The Y.M.C.A. 18th anniversary
began on Sunday March
!, with the presentation OF Detroits
beloved poet and widely celebrated
humorist, Edgar A. Guest. This
program Will be followed with
many outstanding events during
the month, including fraternal bas-
ketbsl championships, the Older
Boy and Girl conference. inter-
club bridge tournaments. and mu-
steal groups presenting classical and
spiritual numbers
Augustus ]. Galloway, chairman
Of the anniversary dinner, has Just
announced that this busy month OF
activities viii come 10 a climax on
Friday, March 81. with an annual
dinner At which time Dr. Claiming
H. Tobia- national senior secretary
Of ~ work throughout the United
States among Negro men and boys,
Will be the guest speaker. This
Will also be the evening when all
members who secure a member
during the month Of March will
be presented with beautiful ''Yn
emblem pin by Dr. Tobias.
Other outstanding programs Of
the mont, will be Dr. NJ. o. Bous-
field of Chicago, March g. DR.. W.
A. Faulkner, on March Is; Judge
Ormand Scott Of Washington, D. c.
on March O.; and the Pro Musica
Dramaticue society win present a
program o. classical and spiritual
numbers The program committee
IS very anxious have al -,sY''
members and friends to be present
at each OF these outstanding events.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07

tastical propaganda scheme 70 in
tcrrupt the speech and thereby
panic the nation. In that case. the
shells hurled at Santa Barbara
proved to be only "duds."
Evidently exaSperated by their
failure to break the morale OF
INC American people al a timeWhen
tie President was so expedttously
engaged at the task Of reassuring
them Of resources Of its armed de-
Tenders, the AXIS propaganda ma
chine this time employing a
squadron Of planes of Hnde-
termined number, the following
night -drnned amiReuSlS over -th4s
city, in an apparent about effort
10 panic the nation and further
pressure" the President 10 order
home the fleet This belief is ten
able because Of the fact, no bombs
were dropped.
As the planes approached the city.
blackout was ordered, POVERTY.
search ghts Of the coast defense
quickly caught several planes in
their orbit. When these planes
identity could not be established.
anti-aircraft guns went into action.
Thousands OF local citizens
aroused by the heavy commanding
OF the guns and flashing blLsts from
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07
Shuf-lns At
Mercy Hospital
BY LUCY DAVIS


Why should we be thankful. We
-sra s,1l ra.oof,,r sL,os no so,,nd
:, - - -, ~. -,
Oh suns OF Ia''''ls o'ii'os' we nave
so many ihIngs TO be grateful 10
God for with our normaiity of
mind and stiII much Iiva in these
H. - 5,-..o-- ~ - ,,,,ro..
0'. 49, - ','~ " '''' N7''
iie'-o-Nlho Ieauers ana 'he corh-
munity VIII join me in saying that
the Chronicle means much in con-
,.ovi,r tho ro,.s 70 all oa.h reoL
rl-'-..- -. s. -
No'''i''ei''S ~ ''e "esN' -'ii's "e'
TIL, one OF Pont!ac's social coeds'
visited Mrs. George Davis and Mrs.
JAMIE NJ. Williams last week. Miss
Merrill visited quite a few places
while being in the Motor City. Mss
Bessie Harper. business manager
of the Northcross Hotel was called
TO Greensboro, Ala, on account. of
the illness Ct her father Ted R.
Harper, one of the old prominent
real estate owners and very active
in religious and fraternal activities.
After being i'll for a week. Mrs.
Pauline Meadows Of 1845 Vinder
street is back home again with her
two sons, Lawrence and Alfred.
Mrs J. A. R0uudrree OF 1929 RivaTd
street is visiting her mother; while
being in the Peach state she will
visit quite a number of places. She
is the wife Of the late Hon J. A,
Roundtree, Chronicle reader for
a number of years, Mrs. Myrtle
Harkips and daughter, Ruth, have
just returned from the funeral OF
her niece in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Among the patients for the month
at Trinity are: Mrs. Ebely Nailol
was visited by Josh Williams
George Jones, Miss Eloise Ryan
formerly a nurse at Mercy, is much
improved and will be back on her
job in defense work as assistant
supervisor Of a woman's unit Mr.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07

Chester Jackson of 20233 Ilene
street had the opportunity to meet
his first cousin, Judge William Has
tie, civilian aid to war department,
who spoke last Sunday at the
Y.MC.Ar The judge was very glad
10 meet his cousin, also Mrs. Ches-
ter Jackson and her young grand
daughter, Barbara A. Jackson The
Judge had-heard much talk Of his
distant relatives. but this was his
first time to ever meet Mr.. Ches-
ter Jackson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07
NOT RACE WAR.
JAMES v. FORD
TELLS PUBLIC
L rges Removal Of
Obstacles To
Unity

Marc and u.bi.a A~,o-!..-. -
So '''''' aus AZ
-'-p-'''' "-'''HS Vose'her unaer
HeneFa4 Macarthur IN the Pnilip-
pines are proy.n. by their heroic
deeds that this is M 4racer w,r
~, = ,..- ~. -. .--..- =
% PsoF''s ''''''s ioi
Heedoh' james " Ford declared
In a radio speech delivered here
MONDAY. February g3 in common
or.,io, ~ Co.,. ,,,--h-.-...,-
h--11s,. s,,r-i-,o,.. '''''''' wa .
r5o 49, 80. 20 ~ -..--., ~.
Id - -. ~ ~, . ~
Co,,,,,t,oS ~ ~ ,o,, ,,, -.
u tho .e.ar5 u. -. n 80
broadcssts On tho DE- sno,,sorod
bv the district co,,n,,,,on Of tho
marty and hasrd ovor s.a,io, VINO
This is moi a .r5co, 49," he a.
c1arn5 "1Tbis ;s M, . .,.sr -,
so-calrod ,ve,ln9, nor,1, I, is
a var ~ rs,iors and noonios c,b,-
inc for frcodon, na,trr,i soc,,r;,v
snd indener6oroo ss57nst 80 ~ :,
internatioraT han6Iis Who aim n
,uhingato' al ra,i,ns ,I.cI, and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07
WELFARE BOARD
CRACKS DOWN
ON HOSPITALS
Report Says Sum by Is
Filthy, Vermin
Infested

The County Board OF Social Wei
fare Tuesday, took under advise
meat a recommendation to close the
Sidney sumby Memorial hospital
after Dr. s Byron Milton, head OF
the institution, had appeared before
the board for an informal hearing
on charges that the hospital should
be closed because Of unsanitary con-
duons and that. county patients
were frequently held at the inSttu-
ton after expiration Of dates OF
discharge.
Recommendation 20 close the in
sttution was made by the State
Welfare Commission after an inves-
igauon conducted by a committee
headed by Miss f. Robinson. Sidney
Sumby Memorial is one OF many
small hospitals in the county said
to be supported almost exclusively
by the county that are under fire.
Report Reaches and Other
UnSanitary Conditions
Miss Robinson's report stated that
on a vist to the hospital she found
the conditions so bad that she i'm
mediately recommended closing the
institution. The report stated that
babies in the hospital were not
marked; that there was no lining
in the babies cribs and that when
'he investigation was made one OF
the nurses was found taking a
nap on an examination table. The
report also pointed out that reaches
we're thick around the walls and
woodwork which was filthy.
Those charges are preposterous, :"
DR. Milton told the board All hos
ptals have reaches. Miss Robinson
happened in on a day when the
cX,crminator was in operation
Naturally there were a lot Of reaches
around
The report had stated that the
eNtcrminator was used about two
or three times a month.
Mostly County Patients
Dr. Milton said he had operated
The hospital at 600 Palmerston.
River Rouge. for about four years.
He said the institItion was operated
on non-profit basis and was badly
needed in the community.
Asked who certified the patients
for the hospital Dr.. Milton ex-
planned that the probate court had
recommended the hospital 10 the
board Of county auditors. He men
toned Ben Pelham and several
others but when pinned down 10
the question he finally stated that
DR.. p o. McQuiggan certified the
patients
pa his doct5T ever rtz5, rooy
hospital 10 check its condition."
Milton was asked.
Il don't think he was ever in the
hospital" was the answer.
who checked up on your hospital
10 determine whether ii was kept
in a sanitary condition."
The girls in the office OF applica-
ton at the probate court checked
once in a while" Dr. Milton an
swered Dr. Milton said the condi-
tons Of patients was reported by
letter.
Kept Patients In Hospital
A report was read on hospitaliza-
ton of patients in Dr. Miltons hos
piial and another hospital which
takes care of county patients The
report showed mat patients receiv-
ing like treatment were kept in
Sumby hospital as much as 10 days
/
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07

A report was read on hospitaliza-
ton of patients in DR.. Milton's hos
pital and another hospital which
takes care VI county patients The
report showed mat patients receiv-
ing like treatment were kept in
Sumby hospital as much as 10 days
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-07

Why should we be thankful, We
have still peaceful skies, no sound
Of guns or falling bombs We have
so many things to be grateful 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
DETROf7Sss|l s7MES
Stocks, Bonds
Open Firnner

NEW YORK. Aug. / CUP)-
Stocks and bonds opened slightly
frmer in quiet dealings today,
Cotton futures rose | 10 4 points.
Initial changes in the stock list
were narrow, hut most issues
showed small gains.
Southern Pacific opened at 1874
up a. and equal to its 1912 high
while Santa Re was up 4 10 AZ
and Atlantic Coast Line also had
\ gain at 26is in a firm group
Pere Marquette preferred rose
point TO 2ll2.
Chrysler held unchanged at It's
previous of els and General
Motors was down a at 37A
Bethlehem Steel sold at 54l4, up
a, and Jones e. Laughlin at 1875
unchanged.
Rubbers had small gains. Oils
were about steady with Standard
Oil Company New Jersey OPEN
ing at 37Ss. off II. After the close
yesterday a block of lis, 900 shares
of the stock was offered over the
counter at 3724. Sperry slipped
of q TO 227s and General Foods
was down y AT 81 q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Sets
Record in June

WASHINGTON, Aug. l (UP).-
Secretary of Labor Frances Per-
kins today reported that non-agri-
cultural employment reached an
all-time record of 41.4l5.000 in
June, an increase Of $4,000 over
May figures and 100000 over
those for June, 194l.
Increased employment in war
production industries accounted
for 100000 of the gain in employ
ment from mid-May 10 mid-June,
Miss Perkins said. An additional
estimated 100000 employees were
working in factories which shifted
TO war work.
Factory employment in June
was 1884 per cent of the 1923-25
average and pay rolls were t94.5
per cent, Miss Perkins said.
Indicating a quick shift-over
from automobile production to
tanks and other war equipment.
the automobile industry employ
ment increased 1900 from mid
May to mid-June, Miss Perkins
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
BUSINESS
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. RukeYser
Supply of Materials
Key to War Strength

In nonpolitcal terms of products materials Harry
Holmes chemist volume explains how is causing
detour pursuit abundant a
Of blood. and tears"
Instead of balyhoo Holmes
strength in terms Of strategic materials scientific research and
the capacity produce His Strategic and Ma
ona Strength should be made reading
and for all federal bureaucrats.
Holmes who president the American Chemical Society
and professor of chemistry Obrn College eschews the familiar
falaces of free traders follows the pragmatc Bernard M
Baruch line of useful thinking Barch will be recalled
interview with this writer before World War III urged the
building of stock piles of critical and strategic imported
tera
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
American League
FIRST GAME

Totals "a is "a . Totals "a II ~ II
'Batted for Hemsley In ninth
IRAN FOR Ruling in ninth
1Batted for Murphy In ninth.
Slated for Hassett IN ninth
fBatted Tor Holingsworth In sixth.
New York n20 ana oOi--s
st. Louis 020 006 t0x--n
Runs Crosetti, Hsssett. DiMaggio q.
Gordon 2 Keller RlzEuto 0uttsridse
CHIT, McQuihn, Lasbs stephens, Chriscola
2, Chartak Errurs--Crueetti. stephens
FeFeHA- Rtn. hated ir-torron Rizruto
Hemsley, Borowy, Keller. Hassett, Di.
Maggie, Linden, Chartak 4, Ferrell, Me-
Quinn 2. Crscola, LaAbs. Two.base hits
DiMsEgin 2. Cllft, Keller, Stephens, Labs.
Three base hits--Gordon Hemsley, Char
TAX. Home runs McQuinn, chartak. sacri.
flee Murphy, Cnft. Crosetti. Double
plays Gutterdge 10 stephens to Mcouinn
Crosetti to Gordon Left on bases-st
Louis II, New York 10 Bases on balls
OF Hollingsworth 4. on Borowy z, OF
Murphy 2 struck out-By Hollnesworth
2, by Borowy 3. by Ferens ]. by Murphy
! nv Appleton l. Hits-On Hollingswor,h
II in innings. of Ferens 3 in Ia in
ninEs or Appleton none IN 30 inning of
Borowy 10 in a. innings or Murphy
In 2 Ia innlngs. Hit by pitcher--By
Murphy tChartskl Hoinngsworth.
Passed bali Ferrel Winning pitcher
HOllinEsworth Losing pitcher-M Murphy
tmpires Hommel stewart and Quinn
Tme-2:3i AtttndAnce--15,0 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Detroit Produce

APPLES Bushel basket. T. 8. No I
Delaware Weathys. az" minimum, 81 Il
Y s. Fancy. 2H", sg@225 Michigan
Duchess ~ no. SIS; ~. 81 so
bushel crates 2H". fair. si.is
CANTALouPEs- salmon Meats. Arizona
jumbo 27s S5.25; jumbo 36s, S575; jumbo
SIS. -. 500 =. 10 California Lospelous and
Mendoza District jumbo 3ss. S625d6. so
Jumbo ass. SO soar; Michigan Honey
Rocks crates les. 9xe, S2a225; l0xiO
HoNEYDEwe- California crates Jumbo
s. and 50, "a hO12T5 standard es, 81 rs
LETTUCE los Angeles crates Iceberg
type California Salinas District 5-doz.,
$3.50 80: few $3.50. 4-doz S5H525
ONIONS 5o-lb sacks. 4 S. No !
Texas YcIlowS, Bermudas. a0c n 81: Round
Whites 50 65 NJ 10. Bsbosas g. and larger,
N25; Michigan Yelows. ooc1Si; Car.
fotnia Yellows, 2-3'' size. 81; Az" up,
"a" size. Sl.75Gi.s5.
PEACHES PuEhel basket y a No /.
Georgia and South Carolina Eibertas ~
up s235; a. up, 2g2.15; best 81 259
az IA" up $i.50a1 So Hales ~"
minimum. SO 25. ~. SO. few s275; 2"
and mp, a. 5sd2 SO: fair quality, ni5.
Georgia Bellies 2, up. ordinary 70 fair
condition. 81 California Box Hales, 35s.
ass 81 e01 20 Michigan bushel basket,
Golden Juhiees, U. s. No. /, 2" up, Sl.5o
al 70
PEAS Colorado bushsl basket, p25.
PLUMS California 4.basket crates
Duartes a Burbanks S325a3.T5
POTATOES-i0 0-lb sacks, L. 8 No /
California washed Long Whites 81 1913.
Washington washed Ions Whites $3.50,
Idaho washed Long Whites. 81 so: Idaho
washed Triumphs, S2.7bd3 fair quality.
81 30. Nebraska Y, 8. No ! washed Red
Wsrbas S2.75. Virginia. Maryland. New
Jersey and Long Island. Mich, unwashed
Cobhlers. S2.25n235
SWEET POTATOES - Alabama bushei
basket s No. Triumphs. 81 20 "a 3.
TOMATOES - Mlchigah i2.qt. Climax
Basket, No T. 81 sbd2 No. 2, SIPS;
dollhouse s-lh basket Ohio mediums
SOC 81. fair quality 65c; Tennessee Orig
inal Tugs, u s. No. I. 6xB and larger
green and turning. few ripe, wrapped
81 90 u 50.
WATERMELoNs -- Georgia Mississippi
Louisiana and Texas per melon Cannon.
halls. IS lbs. asa 30c 20 ms 33c; 22-24
lbs. 400 t5e; ~ ms. $50 roc Cuban
Queens, ~ his. soc; 20 lbs, asa soc .
$3.50 lhs A0c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Germans Broke Jap Monopoly on Csmphor

Nor have forgotten that Japan with her camphor
suddenly multiplied severafod the campho
essential movie film The method OF making camphor
American broke chemical
threat before synthetic camphor actually made
quantities Here splendid illustration Of the strategic value
Of held maintained that
insres inventive while allowing world trade
In fair competition 70 supply u.s.
instead of being intoxicated with The entcng fantasies OF
traders followed realistic
national self conanment urged by the late Francis Gavan of
the Chemical Foundation would be better prepared
the test of total warfare against the
In facing the future must not be sed by sentimenam
hand emotions of business batting the other
Of the strange anomalies Of politics that public who
suspicious American utterly
pacent about American dependence foreign Of vital
supply which in the hands Of alien business
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01

While Missionaries dream of postwar shangra of free trade
which United will weaker its
shoulders Holmes giving practical specifications
for making Uncle Sam strong
present business A a he points
out "but Is the time when smartng from short
sghtedness stock piles will
caught mapping again Unless the public considers this point
peace, indifference
War If should double that
vested In
by releasing this business might consider
stock piles with political changes Wash
ngton.
Beyond military Significance pile functions a
other
not to be forgotten that during President Hooser mins
tration Dutch British rubber
Of rubber than four times level Unfor
fuHafely,
supply synthetic industry capable
O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Alien Supplies Subject TO Blockade Of The Seas

There great Of national safety when supplies are
under the control of American business especially because in
national with its right OF
domain commander facilities tho benefit Of the
On the other hand alien supply
subject to physical blockade Of the seas in time OF war and to
the vcSstudes Of policies Of foreigners
Even where foreign cheaper and otherwise atra
tive the least that be done In order protect American indie
which
be quickly utilized under emergency situations.
Such attitude calls for restoration 10 responsibility OF
Alexander Hamiton policy OF giving tariff protection 10 infant
Through the the when there discussion Of
standing rubber supply nrrnstonastS described such
efforts manifestation OF economic natonaism.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Ledhy on Staff
For AN-Star Game

CHICAGO. Aug. ! (1NS).--
Coach Frank Leahy, who piloted
Notre Danes indicated grid
team In 1911. today was named
mldwestern coaching representa-.
tive for the All-Star eleven which
will meet the Chicago Bears
August % at Soldier Field.
Leahy's acceptance was the third
on the coaching staff. His fellow
mentors include Homer Norton.
Texas A. and NJ. and Lon Stiner.
Oregon State.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
MARKETS
Hsney
Greater Sacrifices
Confronting Nation

We have got win this war and il going be long
hard which will TAX TO the utmost
importance general that must
through period conditions which
having done We leaders talk about
much The words those above The fact
however OF concerned about
automobiles than and leaders have plenty Of
give o politics and the November elections
II took many Of long while the year before Pearl
realize actually been led into the
Of leaders when the pinch did not seem TO
realize themselves assured that business usual
could exist, with important shortages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Navy 10 Play Irish
In Cleveland Park

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Aug. / tUP).
The naval academy announced
revised varsity schedules today.
listing nine football games and IL
basketball games.
The gridiron program shifts the
annual game with Notre Dame
from South Bend 10 Clevelands
stadium.
The football schedule--eeptsnbsr "a
william and Mary home October q Vlr-
glria. home October 10, Princeton a. New
York; October ~. Yale AZ Baltimore Ma.
October a., Georgia Tech, home. OCTOBER
-. Notre Dame AZ Cleveland November 7.
iumhia a. Baltimore and November "a.
Army Al Philadelphia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Win t1am+rsmek Net Title

Walter Warren and Helene Kav-
mer today arc Hamtramck's first
tennis mixed doubles champions.
They wound up victors yesterday
over Alex Lewis and Stella
Melenyk, 60. S-6. after winning
their semifnal from Chester Mu-
lava and Florence Banasz. state
women's American Legion cham
pion. Ga. 3.6. 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
pHIIADEIpHIA
CLEVELAND

Totals 81 81 10 Totals "a 2 q 10
'patted for smith IN nth inning
fRatied FOR Fprrick IN eiehth inning.
Stated FOR Mack In ninth innnE
Stated for Eisenstat In ninth inning.
600 330 o00--s
Cleveland 100 0O1 002--t
Runs Kreevich Knickerbocker 2 John
sOn Sebert. Suder HOckett 2 Weatherly,
keltner. Errors Swift. Fowler. Weatherly.
Mack Hogan Runs batted In Heath.
Siebert. Sudef Johnson 3. Hockett, Fiem-
ing Hogan Two. base hts-Slebert. Home
runs Johnson Hockstt stolen base
Hockett Sacrifice ts--Kreevich. Valo.
Lett on bases Philadelphia 4 Cleveland ;.
Bases on balls on Fowler /, of Ferriok
I IN Marchildon / STRUCK out BY Fowler,
Z, by smith !, by Ferrick 3. by Elsenstat.
! by MRrchdon Hts-On Smith IN
; innings. or Ferrlck IN innings on
Eisenstat IN ! inning. of Fowler In
s "a innings. m Marchildon o in n inning.
Hi by pitcher-By smith tvalo). Winning
pitcher Fowler Losing pitcher smith.
umpires Passarella, summers and Pip
eras. Time 90. Attendance--5.f 23.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-01
Brokers Loans
Fall 49 Million

NEW YORK. Aug. Loans 10
brokers and dealers in securities
by member banks in New York
City In the week ended July 20
totaled ass, 900, 600, a decrease of
$40 100000 from the previous
week. but an increase Of $4,000
600 over the like 1871 week.
Other loans for purchasing or
carrying securities amounted TO
S156 .OO0,0 900. a decrease Of $1,000
600 from the preceding week.