davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-27
M,itt,Dodj, bem q. Mai 1912

AUAio @uuSI lyutL NtUuWp. QyiCt Puu-
len pir etiuas in nnierer 8nnofabrt
nno IauIben anf 6ie alten 2egenoelt
ser ssnoianer, bie bieie gromailen tuie
Derge suIanmengetragen ba6en Weaa
iueiB nidt tpie lange bas ibon ber 1T.
Dann fabren ipir peiter ltno fonlmen
.4~ benz olten Gabofia, elm Dorf.
oas cine 10 sroBe @eihidte bate.
sl,r 3eit, als bier alles nod Bilonis
mar. 8eiter nad 5iioen, 10 SO Wei-
len Sen sslub abipdrts, fomnelt tpir
nod Brairie gu Nod)er, bas dlteite
StGotle in ssainois. Nabe babel bas
alte Sort gbartres, bas n2ouisblrg
oes 8eitens'. Die aniidt al Ser
Steine ser nYrairie-Hods bp- toe
8rairie" pom olten @rer5ierplab aus
lit lmbergeblid.
9alo fonmen mir nah &ulfaifta,
st. Gage; sort ieben mir oie Spriin.
ae oes 8aters ser Strome (Wiiiiiiip-
pifluB), ipie er bier rad Sllt ipielt
lno lpielte ipie es ibnl gefaat, inoem
er sic Sniel Go Meileu lang) form.
te llnb tie balo nab Sainois, balo
nod Miiiouri iuirft. @eoerapbild ge-
bort iie bel,te eise,ttlib nod Wiiionrt
aber faftiid na1 Sllinois. Slo Wan
Niuer tut nod inl1ner iuie er tuia,
obne eiu freies &ino at fraseu. Ster
lit biltoriider 8ooen, bier liegen Sc.
genoe imo Sutlabeu 5tianmen; @e.
ididte luo TRADITION aeben Sano in
Sano llno liefern oas Naterial 5u Der
ihoniten nno it,terellantelten &e-
idihte bes Weittleren 8eltens. Die
Sabrt gebt an Sbebes borbei oas
lpobl bas dlteite Gourtbaus irn Staate
bat, iuo Serr 2incoln nit 6en be-
riiblntelten Mobofaten ieiner 3eit ant
@eribtstil6e lab. Sebt Iino mir in
ser 8elta Negion bon Cairo, llno nun
oreben mir ltns bent Ohio 9fiDer 5u
lmo folgen ieinem fhonen 2oltf auf-
ipdrts bieier SluB 10 beriibmt oltrd
sic Eeiien bon gbarles Sidens, @e-
neral @ilfinion, 4aron Burr, @ene.
raj sSafio,t, General @rant, nno @e-
neral 2afaDette. 8alo fonluen mir
an sic gebrobenen gergriiden Der
Saarfs; fonlmen on Sic ipeltberiibnl-
ten 5par= =Mines, Sssron Mines idot.
faIt bunoert Sabre alt llno nod al
ter; alb Elm gel0id9ter Gulfan liegt
oa @eiter norolif liesett Sic rollet-
ben Spo6la,toer bes g8abaibfluiies
lnb borauf 0ie ipeitm HrairieldnOer,
sic al eeppten itoBen. 90 lino iuir
i'm groBen areiie INN bas idoue 2ano
ggppten gefabren l,no Daben Ieine
6o6lanber ser S5arfs beipilnbert.
ltnb perborgen binter Sen boben Berg
riiden liegt bes 5tnates ib6nlter 8er-
gniigungsplab: gbe @iant Gitp State
Yarf. Sier bat ser Staat ieine aunit
ltno alle 5iifsmittel ser Natllr au-
geiuenoet, nm cine Ser l6oniten Ser
gniigllngs=, @rbolungs= uno Stnoien-
Centres 5tt nraden.
Sier in @gppten bon Ssslinois, no
Seen, 8erse, 9aler, Strolne, 5liilie,
8iiber ,tno @aloer iib befinben, ipar
oas golf, bas iid bier anliebelte, 10
| nabc nit Ser Wtutter gaatur perlua6-
len, lmo fonnte trinfen aus ben
Queaen Ser Nabrbeit, 2iebe ltno
5d0,lbeit. Sier bate oie aultur eiue
ne,le @eblirt, obipoBl bon elmer flei-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-27

Wan6es 8ud bat feinen 0rudfeb-
Ter, nnb bod 1T es ein Geblet, 6ab es
ge6rudt lit. - ' 500
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-05-27

Bius Der 3luolfte pitroe, ais
ser 261. Nahfolser Yetri, ont IL.
Mar5 1889 gefront. Sssn Ben ber<
ffoiienen brei Sabren ipar ct uit-
ermiiolid benliibt, oer @elt Ben
5rieoen 5u erbalten llno Sic &riegs-
leioen 81, Itillen. -. Sberes 8ilo:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Steel Issues
Extend Gains
In Active Trade
Bonds Firm as Cotton
Loses 3 TO 10 Points;
Rails Resume Rise

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 tUP1.-
Strength and activity in u. S.
Steel featured a firm, moderately
active opening on the stock mar
ket today. Bonds were steady.
Cotton lost 3 to 10 points.
United States Steel opened on
"a block of 1900 shares at 489s
up n. Bethlehem gained " to
So and Crucible was up u at 30B
Copper and gold mining stocks
were steady. Gains were extended
after the opening.
Railroad issues, features yester-
day, rested. Several carriers eased
slightly on profit-taking. Pennsyl-
vania was down II at % and At
lantic Coast Line lost Il to 80.
Pan American Anyways made a
new high. Mercantiles were off
slightly. Utilities held around the
previous close.
Steel shares continued to rise
after the opening and rails re-
sumed their advance under the
|ercent leadership of Atlantic
Coast Line and Santa Fe. Both
lequaled their 1912 highs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Enables Worker TO Paw as He Spends

The great of the sales tax, which The deInagogue
really enables the he goes
pay he spends.
paid time of purchase and the taxpayer need
expenditure has denuded him OF cash
liabilities The tax is tied right into
selling price
alternative the sales Beardsley Ruml chairman
the Federal Reserve Bank of New York has suggested
servcng taxpayer-for helping him to
against danger of being drowned by
burden Instead of continuing the
system of making the taxpayer for dead horses or
months the Run plan would make
years federal income applicable to the current
danger of financial catastrophe to
taxpayer last and little income this
Parenthecay recalled that facing the eall
couneed readers for several years 10 es
mate their existing prospective setup
and weeks each
months
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Detroit Produce

APPLEs-Michigan blu. crates, u. 8. No.
1. az Inch minimum unless otherwise
stated, Wealthys. S1.1561 LOO; Mcintosh
81 asa 1.eo; Red Delicious. s1.75@2; car
thans. according to color. si.25ai,ss
mostly s1.4oa1.50; IN Inch minimum,
81. l0a 1.25; Rhode Island Greetings. $40
9l.35; Shows. si.1oa1.35: wageners, IS
81. 25 Maryland. Delicious. boxes. U. 3.
fancy, AZ Inch to 3-inch size. 81; Stark
ings. boxes. U. 8. fancy. 2h Inch mini.
mum. 81 S0n2; Washington. Delicious ana
red Delicious. combination extra fancy and
fancy, ss-125s. S2.7563.
BRUISED SPROUTS California v
drums $3.50. generally good 50; wire
bound crates. Is lbs, generally good, s2.50
cxRRoTs.Los Angeles crates. dos.
CELERYmMlchigan bundles, l. dos
wire-bound crates. 3-3h dor. $3.50.
CRANBERRIEs - Massachusetts early
Blacks Blacks y barrel boxes $3.50: H-barrsi
GRAPES California display Tugs. To-
kays. S2.15@ rs; white Malagss. mostly
LOO; Thomson seediess. S2.25n2. so, mostly
S2.25: Michigan Concords. 12-qt. baskets,
caio4n. siof.na.ls SOC a :0a i Sss HOO
l.65: 27-ib. Tugs, $50 10: 2s-lb Tugs.
N;7s@2.io; Muscats, 2e-ib. Tugs. si.37h
n lou
LETrUcE-Los Angeles crates, iceberg
type. California Salinas district. S doz..
IS rs LIS. mostly $3.50; 4 doz.. ss9e.S0.
mostly sene25
oNIoNs-so-Ib. sacks. Michigan Us.
No. ] Fellows 81 o5oH 1 20. mostly no
n LIS. 5O-ib. sacks Yellow Boilers 500
s3c. Sweet spanish US. No. I 3-inch and
larger 81 so; Oregon. Idaho, round WHITES
U. 8. No. I medium, few salee- 81 Q5a2;
frdsno Sweet spanish US No. /, 3-inch
and larger. 81 so; Colorado Sweet spanish
US. No Sin. and larger $50. az inch
and larger, Si.75n so.
PEACHEs-Michigan E1oertss US No.
y, IN in. min. So New York Eiberfas
U. s. No. l 2-in. bu baskets 81. so, bushel
crates S2.25 $50: Michigan box Eibertas
US. No. 5o-s5s mostly $40. few 81. 40:
wsshingtn box Haies Us. No I. $685.
PEARs-csnfornis Mountain Bsrtietts,
Tugs. 1oo-i2os s4n4.25, small sire 81 Is;
Oregon. box BartIetts 135-ts5s some turn
ing. y5.DD n J. 10. New York Bartietts, bu.
baskets U 8 No 2-in. min. sa-2s. IN.
PRUNEs- Freshl: Idaho H-bu. has
POTATOES-f00-lb. sacks: Idaho Rtiseet
Burbanks US. No. I washed -. 100 ,. -.
mostly x3d325 smaller sire 81. ordinary
to fair condition showing decay 81 $50
AIS. io-lb. sacks f0c. mesh bag 37c;
Maine, 18Th. paper sacks w. No. I
US No. brushed, best 81 500 Z 81, gsc-
orally good 81 3sst2+e Kstshdins Us.
No. I brushed, 81 IS.
SWEET PoTAToEs-Louisisna, Ports
Rican Vans. bu- crates. ~ S17.e3: New
Jersey, bu. hampers US. No. Jsrssyyt
s2i0a7is: Virginia. barrels U.A Ne .
Jerseys, ss.ssg37a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Retailers Seek
To Hall ,Ffihs,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 tUP).-
More than so retailers meeting
here this week have selected two
special committees TO study ways
and means for placing retail OPP
-eratiOns on war basis.
One committee wip examine
methods of eliminating unneces-
sary "frills" such as customer
returns. exchanges, adjustments
and sales on approval. Its men,
-bers are: b. c. Slavin, Los An
'geles: A. c. Duchossois. Kansas
City. Mo: Stanley Marcus, DIAL
las, Owen w. Metzger, Allentown,
Pa; r. +. Harrison. Chicago; S.
Meyer Barnett. Chicago: S. NJ.
Jacobs, of the Office of Price Ad-
ministration's Industry Council,
and Walter Thompson Of the OPA
retail trades and services division.
Members of the second commit
tee. which will study elimination
of unessential retail practices
such as lay-aways. gift wrapping,
special decorations and sales pro-
motion, are: II. T. Conner. Macon,
Ga; Harold l.. Pearson. Chicago;
NJ. I. Behrens, New York: r. A.
Black Jr.. OF the OPA Industry
Council: S H. Harris. Jacksonville,
Fla: c. A. Whippie. Waltham.
Mass. and w. r. Thomas OF the
OPA Industrial Council.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Farmers Market

FRUITs-Apples. Delicious. No 1. san
2 80 bu.; No. ?. $50: Mcintosh. fancy,
81 bu.; No. I. si,50gl.T5; No. 2, STA
rs Greetings. fancy, $50 bu.: No. l.
Mg rs: SHOWS, No. l. $50 bu.; No. a
No. 2. 81; Wolf River No. l. sia1.25 bu.
No. 2. 75c. Crab apples, fancy. 81. so bu.
No. !, s21225; No. 2. si.25. cantaloupe
No. !, M.5on2 bu.; No. ?. 75c. Grapes
EIbertss No /, s5a3sO bu. Pears
Bartlett fancy. s35oa375 bu.; No. 1,
S2y3or ;, ounces. No. I. s3n3.50 bu
Waternelons, No. I. $3.5o9i don; No. 2
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
Leaf lettuce, No. 1, 75c a 81 bu. Romano
No. /, 75c q 81 bu. Escsrole, No. I. so n SOC
bu.: No. q t0c. Endive, fancy. si.25 bu
No; l, 75cgsi; No. 2: toc.
spinach. fancy. 81 so bu No. /. siai.25;
Mustard. No. /, S0a75c bu. cabbss,
4oa soc bu. Swiss Chsrd. No. 1, 500
VEGETABLES observation-disclosures
beans beans no l. ,3n2.So eu: Green beans
fancy. SOC doz bchs. No. 1. 35f 46c: No
2, 25c. Beets. topped. fancy, SI25 bu
No. I, 75casi; No. q soc. Broccoli, No
I. VI. 5oa2 bu; Cabbage. No. I. 400 Cox
Curly Fs soos sss0@ No. No ss 0S 81 sq
rois. No 1. 5oM 75e behs No 2
zoe. Carrots topped. fancy, 81 so bu
No. I. sl9i.25 No. 2. 75c. Caulinower
fancy. sI;ooglI5 bu. No. !. s1aI25
bchs. No. I. 45n soc; No. 2. Csc. ceier,
cabbage. No. I. e0c d 81 bu. No 2, 75c
Sweet corn. No. 1. 500 75c 5-doz. sack
NO. z. 40c Cucumbers. slIcers No. I, s.
d25o bu.; No. 2. $3.50 DIN. No. l. 81
bu. Fennel. No. 1, soc doz bchs Horse
radish, No. I. s111.25 peck bask. Kohl
rsbi. No: 4UT soc don, bchs. Leeks
NO. l. eon s0c doz. bchs Onions. dry
fancy, 81. so 50.lb sack: No. !. si15T
50 7se dor. ech' Picking onions, fancy
Parnips. fancy, 81 bu; No. I. STA
$50: Curly Parsley. No. asa 4oc do,
So,.a PARSE Parsley Root, No, l. 2s9io'
sou 75c bu Sweet. No. I, 50a Use bu
70 ; 5se; P.mss,o. No. /, s igi.aS S Su.
No 2 -7:e-Pets.ces- fancy, sfs5.- 40. 1
No. 4. son s5c bu. Radishes. Red. fancy
81 dozen punches; No. 1. IS n s5c; No. 2
soc; Long White, fancy. e0e dog. punches
No. !. e5m75c. Rutabagas, No. 1, 75cf
81 81 bu; IS. SQUASH e. DELICIOUS, No; !. 7scsi $
Hubbard No l. go q Soc Su 0OT roma, oe,
2, siai.25, Turnips. No. l. 4oa soc don
punches. Turnips, topped. No. 1. s1a1.2!
sp.; No; 2 o6 500 osc; Vegetable oysters
BGSs-Iarge, SIS 25ai5 3o-dozen case
medium. T5d13.5O.
PoULTRY-Live. hens, heavy breeds
- n 2sc II. leghorns. % q acc. BroIlers
heavy, 2sd 3oc; leghorn, 25a 2ee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
A|(od Workers
Win Pay Raise

CLEVELAND. Oct. 2 (UP).
An agreement granting $500 en-
ployes of the Aluminium Company
OF America plants here a Scent
per hour wage increase today was
sent to the National War Labor
Board for approval.
The agreement was reached by
company officials and leaders of
the United Mine, Mill and Smelter
Workers Union (CIO) during a
four day conference which was
called TO end a wildcat" strike
which crippled war production
last week.
A company spokesman said that
if the WLB approves the agree
ment il will mean the end of
further labor trouble at the local
Alcoa plants, where there have
been a dozen work stoppages since
Pearl Harbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Steel Output
Eases TO 961 Pct.

NEW YORK. Oct. Opera.
tons in the steel industry for the
week ended September % are
placed at 9615 per cent of capacity
in the compilation by Dow. Jones
e. Co.. Inc. This compares with
9712 per cent the previous week
and 81 per cent two weeks ago.
u. S. Steel is estimated at 81
per cent, compared with 97z per
cent in each of the preceding two
weeks. Other leading companies
are placed at 961a per cent. COM
pared with 971a per cent one week
previous and 81 per cent two
weeks ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Cattle, Hog
Prices Uneven

Daily revisions in swine prices at
the Detroit stock yards this week
left quotations unevenly 10-25c
higher for the period. Cattle trade
proved uneven during the last half
of the trading period, the few good
steers offered were Disseminated
against sharply but lower grades
held about steady while cows adj
vanced.
CATTLE-Week's receipts. Sis Re-
Yised price ceilings for dressed beef an
nounced Tuesday night by the OPA invoked
considerable comment among trade men,
bers as to the probable effect on live prices.
Late In the week not enough good grade
steers were offered to definitely test values
but the few that wer hr sold fully soc
lower Early trade on fed cattle was about
steady. grassy kinds selling from x12 SO
downward sold steady to weak throughout.
Good cows lost fully Csc early but strength
ened late while Gamer and cutter cows
advanced fully 25c late. Bull prices were
little changed. stockers and feeders contin-
ued dull with late clearance Of this class
incomplete
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Auto
Graphs
Doubling Of Reeaps
Quote for October
Announced by OpA
BY sILER FREEMAN

Tires for alP' seems to be
more than wishful thinking. The
Office of Price Administration
doubled the October allet-
ment of recapS, available for
rationing to passenger car
owners.
The original quota OF 457 SOL
was increased yesterday to $685.
$40. This is in line with the Ba-
ruch committees desire TO
preserve as many tire carcasses
as possible for the full conser-
walton program.
At the same time. rationing OF
used tires went into effect. as
predicted some time ago.-The
35-mile limit also became fact
throughout the nation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Freight loadings
Off 5,385 Cars

WASHINGTON, Oct. load
ings of revenue freight during the
week ended September 20 totaled
897, ia cars, decrease of $685. cars
from the previous week. decrease
of 22,080 cars from the like week
a year ago and an increase of U.s.
$50 cars over the 1910 week, ac-
to reports TO the ASsocia-
ton of American Railroads. "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Retailing
-. <
Resumes
lIptrelld

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. - The
commerce department reported
retail sales turned upward in Au-
gust after declining for five con-
secutive months. August sales
were higher in July in all branches
except filling stations. where gaso-
line rationing and price reductions
caused a decline in dollar volume.
The department estimated that
August sales, as whole, were 6
per cent larger than July, although
/ per cent less than the same
month last year. The upturn
made August retail trade the Sec
ond highest OF any month since
the department has been making
such estimates. August of last
year holds the record OF S4.718,-
900, 600 However, government
officials and businessmen gener-
ally expect a declining trend as
conversion of factories to war
production makes il more and
more difficult to get merchandise
to sell.
Another commerce department
study indicated retailers were pre-
pairing as best they could for this
eventuality by building up their
inventories. This report esti-
mated that retailers increased
their stocks of merchandise by
nearly $500. 900, 900 in the first
seven months of 1912. In the
same period manufacturers in
ventories gained $1,000. 600. 900 but
wholesalers inventories declined
$500. 000,0O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Gas Rates Reduced
In CHICAGO District

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-The Illinois
Commerce Commission has APP
proved a rate reduction through
which 2S5, 900 gas consumers in
the Chicago metropolitan area
will share a S487, 900 annual saw
ing. Bulk of saving will go to resi-
Dental users served by Public
Service Company of Northern fifi-
nois, Western United Gas and
Electric Company and Illinois
Northern Utilities Company. New
rates will go into effect within 20
DAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
COMPARED TO 1888

Recalling the early days OF his
administration in 1888 when the
national economy was seriously
threatened. MIR. Roosevelt said
that Congress then passed RENE
dial legislation in a matter of
hours.
But now. he added. when the
nation is at war and its existence
is threatened from the outside and
its economic structure from within,
Congress does not seem TO realize
the seriousness of the situation.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he did not
know whether the Senate farm
price compromise was a good one
AS TO its acceptance, he said. that
hinges upon his study of the bill
when il reaches him for signature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Building Again
Tops zoo Million

NEW YORK, Oct. Engineer
ing construction awards crossed
the $500, 100000 mark last week
for the sixth time in the last eight
weeks. Volume for the week
ended October l was sos, 1921 900,
an increase of 81 per cent over the
same period last year, according
10 Engineering News-Record.
For the year to date volume
amounted to S7.S35. 927, 900, an in
crease of So per cent over the
1871 period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Some Types Of Uncomfortable Expense

necessity Tor raising unprecedentedy hlgh IdH
receipts clearly recognized there have been several humane
proposals mitigating plight OF the taxpayer who has other
Though the taxpayer supposed
down exravagan expenditures uxres IN wartime
is recognized types of uncomfortable
growing such contingencies family illness or cc-
proposed that the taxpayer eulatng
business corporation which make deductions from net
expenditures
taxable expenditures for hospaza
ton and medical for his family during the year. -
in the category that some allow
OUTLAWS which socially desirable such
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
inventory Workers Tires

Another move to conserve the
tire supply was announced from
Pontiac Motors which began the
first continuous inventory of en-
ployes tires 10 be conducted by
any large company.
The inventory will be operated
by the plants transportation
advisory committee consisting OF
Patrick Lynch. chairman, Willie
O'Dell and George Watson. The
project was spurred by the
dwindling supply of new tires
and the fact that 1.400 recaps
were available in Oakland
County last month but not APP
piled for.
The first Pontiac Motor sur
vey showed that approximately
20 tires on every so cars in
one Pontiac Motor parking lot
were in need of recapping. A
great many. in addition, showed
the result of under-inflation and
bad wheel alignment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
CadiIIac Aides Travel

Cadillac factory executives
today are in the field on 8
wartime reconnaissance tour durs
ing which they will confer with
Cadillac distributors in the East
and Middle West. On the trip
are d. E. Ahrens, general sales
manager; James Roche, businesS
management manager; George
Otto, assistant general service
manager. and r. l.. Rickers
baugh, merchandising manager.
Purpose of meetings, accorNs
ing to Ahrens, is personal con.
tact with the distributors ana
their problems to enable the fac
tory to keep its dealer assistance
program current.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
May Be Denied Reeaps

Cars whose tires need recap
ping will get a notice placed
under the windshield wiper in-
forming the owner of the fact.
In two parts, half of the notice
then will 60 to the Oakland
County Tire Rationing Board.
If the owner then does not
appear and apply for recappirg,
il will be recommended that he
be denied any future appiicatiu3
either for tires or recaps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
On the
Business
front
By WARD sCHULTz


An indignant reader wrote In
the other day to protest a So
cent charge made by a Detroit
bank when he cashed in some of
his war bonds in order to pay
income tax.
l contacted several OF the
larger banks here and asked
about the charge. Here is their
answer:
The average charge made here
is 35 cents for single bond or
SO cents for two or more. How
ever. one bank charges only Is
cents for a single bond.
For this small charge, the
bank eertifies the signature. is
sues a receipt. and handles all
details of the redemption. II the
bond is taken into a branch il
must be transported to the main
office. Then there's clerical work
involved.
Until very recently, bonds had
to be mailed to the Federal Re-
serve in Chicago and they had to
be registered and insured. Now
they can be redeemed at the
branch of the Federal Reserve
here. though.
"We're already making plans
10 reduce the charge because Of
this change" one banker told
me. I'VE don't want to make a
profit out Of this but we have
to cover our costs.
"Any individual can come In
and get the signature certified
without charge and then handle
the rest Of the detail himself.
That way, ne could eliminate the
charge completely" he added.
To the writer, all this fades
into insignificance when you
consider that last month $4,000
bonds were cashed in the Sew
enth Federal Reserve District
alone.
That's something TO really get
Aupset about.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Hadley Wabash Counsel

ST. LOUIS, Oct. Norman B
Pitcairn, president of Wabash
Railroad Company, today an.
nounced the appointment of Garlic
ton S. Hadley as general counsel
in charge of the law department
succeeding Nat s. Brown. vice
president and general counsel
retired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
z Detroit CPA's Honored

NEW YORK, Oct. Election
of two Detroit certified public ac-
countants as members of the
American Institute of Accountants
was announced here today by John
Il. Carey. secretary. They are
Albert John Grundy. partner in
Grundy. Dunnett & Reinhardt.
and David p Jack Both are
members of the Michigan Associa-
ton of Certified Public Account
ants
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Congress- Delay.
On Anti-|nf|dtion
Anglers President
Henderson Believes Bill,
Nearing Final Passage,
viii Block Price Spiral
By WILLIAM s. NEAL
International News Service stan Write,

internatfonni News service stan Wrher
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2.-While
President Roosevelt severely crit
icized Congress for failing to meet
his October / deadline on anti
imitation legislation, administration
leaders today said that Price Chief
Leon Henderson believes that the
bill now nearing final passage will
do the job" in curbing the up
ward spiral of the cost of living.
With the bill expected to be
sent to the White House by to-
night. Mr.. Roosevelt. despite his
blast at Congress after returning
TO Washington from a two-week
inspection tour, gave
the impression that he would
not carry out his uitimatum and
control prices by executive order.
CONFERENCE CALLED
Seeking to complete congress
sional action and place the meas
ure before the President. Senate
and House conferees were called
into session again today before
the House members had been for
mally appointed.
The House was scheduled TO re-
ject Senate amendments TO its
bill and send il to
the joint conference.
In criticizing Congress, Mr..
Roosevelt cited to a special press
what he described as
failure of the legislature to appre-
ciate the war emergency and TO
send through legislature faster.
He said that when he told Con-
gress on September 7 that il was
imperative that price control legis-
lation be enacted by October ] he
to emphasize that the dam
ger of runaway imitation was very