davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-30
BowL-O-Drome
Quintet Tr0unced

Slumping after taking the
opening game from the Royal
Oak Recreation, the Bowl-O-
Drome House team lost three
points in a Ladies Travelling
League match yesterday.
Clara Levine posted 400 for
high series honors for the local
ladies while Ruth Soltz mark
ed a 179 for top game. Honors
for the match, however, went 10
the visitors; Helen Vanier roll.
ed 512 triple and Kathryn
Tiego had blue ribbon game OF
1874.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-30
Wings Seize
Edge Over Foe
By the Associated Press

The New York Rangers, who
had their National hockey league
rivals in distress much of the
past season, are in the same
boat themselves now in the STAN
ley Cup playoffs.
Coach Frank Boucher sent
the club through light work
out today before boarding a
train for Toronto where the
sixth game of the semifinal
round will be played tomorrow
night. There the New York
blue shirts must win, feat they
have not accomplished since
their first visit to the Canadian
City last November, to stay in
the race.
HEXTALL INJURED
And now the Rangers must
turn the trick with an ailing
Bryan Hextall, the League
leading scorer.
Hextall was dumped heavily
last night and bruised his right
shoulder. He continued in the
fray, won by the Rangers, 3 to
/, despite severe pain.
While the worried Rangers
are headed toward Toronto, a
puzzled squad of Boston Bruins
and a jubilant crowd of Detroit
Red Wings will be hurrying to
ward the Michigan Motor City
for the second round OF their
series.
The Detroiters, in and out all
season, were very much in
Sunday night as they downed
the Bruins, 1941 Stanley Cup
kings, 6 to 4, on Boston ice.
Their game alsC is scheduled
for tomorrow night.
Detroit scored its first goal 10
seconds after the game started
and registered three times in the
opening IL minutes to build a
lead that withstood a late Bos-
ton rally. 1t was the Red
Wings first triumph in Bean
town since Dec. z, 1887.
It gave the Red Wings, already
the conquerors of Montreal in
the quarterfinals, huge advant-
age in the brief two-out-of-
three series that now could be
concluded on their own rink
Tuesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-30
Five
Hits 1915 Game

Blasting away for 1915
count in their final start, the
Bowl -Drome hohse team won
three of four points in match
with the Centennial Recreation
team Saturday.
Mel Frederick fashioned a
614 count on 224-193-197 to
take high series honors in the
match and his opener stood as
top singles for the locals. None
of the Centennial members
could hit 600 but Fred Graft
chalked a 225 in his final start
to take single honors for the
meeting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-30

GREENSBORO, N. c., March
3O-(R-Sammy Byrd, former
Major League baseball player,
put the Greater Greensboro Golf
trophy under his arm today and
led the touring money-makers to
Asheville, where the Land of the
Sky Open starts Thursday.
The scholarly-appearIng Byrd.
who left baseball in 1885 after
playing with the New York Yam
KEGS and Cincinnati Reds, crash
ed through to his first tourna-
ment triumph yesterday with a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-30
Mrs. McCracken
Flashes 222 Game

Hitting a 222 game in her
second start for the Bowl-O-
Drome House team, Mrs. Lor-
eta McCracken took the spot
light in a Saturday night
Ladies Travelling League match
against Paul & Joe's Car. Mrs.
McCracken marked a 127 in her
opener, then jumped IS pins to
222 and followed with 121 for
a 40 series count, three pins be-
low the high match figure mark
ed by Ruth Koltz.
The Bowl-O-Drome quintet
won its opening game by
three-pin margin, and marched
through the latter two games
without too much difficulty for
a four-point win..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-30
BY SID FEEDER

NEW YORK, March 30-P)
Ray Flaherty, the football
coach, didn't have anything to do
lest Friday night, so he went to
a prize fight for the first time in
years and found out the similari-
ty between Sammy Baugh pitch
ing passes and Joe Louis just
pitching, and such things.
1t seems, the husky red-head
from Spokane said today, this
business of power Is all matter
of putting your shoulder into the
swing-or rather in front OF IT..
It's just as simple as that, wheth-
or it's Louis letting his high hard
one 60, or Baugh threading a
needle 30 yards downfield or
Joe DiMaggio or Bill Tilden, or
Just plain Johnny Jones.
Ray found IL out because he
likes 70 study such things-fun-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-30
Alleys g., "A
'Hoi' al Abe


COLUMBUS, O., March 30
R)-What are the hot alleys
in the American Bowling Con-
gress tournament?
livery arriving contestants
wants to know. Every time a
new name joins the leaders, the
faithful grab their schedules to
find out on what pair of lanes
the score was bowled.
There probably isn't tourna-
ment bowler who doesn't know
what the Chicago Budweisers.
leaders in the five-man team
event, rolled their 1871 on alleys
% and "a. And every team
scheduled on those runways be-
lieves it has an advantage.
The alleys were assigned be-
fore the tournament opened.
The 1858 of Water Rosnick
and Harry Hedtke of Los Ange-
les, leaders in the doubles, was
scored on % and "a. So was the
727 of Junie Mcmahon of Lodi,
Nj, second place man in the
singles.
Alleys 81 and 80 recorded the
731 of Bob Tritschler Of Nor
wood, O., leader in tho singles,
and some enviable scores in 9TH
er events.
I941 CHAMPS RETIRE
Yesterday saw retirement of
the 1941 five-man team cham
pions, Vogel Brothers of Forest
Park, Ill. They rolled 2839-226
pins less than last year-and
failed to place among the lead
erS.
Edward Copenhagen of Ro-
chester, NY, gave the spectators
a thrill when he registered 10
consecutive strikes. Then, as the
fans watched tensely, Copen-
hagen's 18th ball left the 1928
pins standing. He picked off the
eight to finish with 285.
Nevertheless, the 1881 OF Cop
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-30
SLATE SERVICE TEAM

COLUMBIA, Mo-, March 30
(R)-The Missouri Tigers - Big
Six Grid champions and 20
loser to Fordham In the 1912
Sugar Bowl game will play
the Great Lakes Naval Training
station football team Oct. 81 at
st. Louis.
Missouri officials also said they
were negotiating for q game
with the Iowa City Naval Air
Training station. probably to be
played at Kansas City or Co.
lumbia, Dec. 5.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-30
HE CAUGHT 1T

News that Toots Mirabito of
Syracuse, who wears glasses ex-
cept when he's fighting or play
ing football, won The intercol-
legiate heavyweight champion
ship Saturday is our excuse for
telling this one about another
short sighted Syracusan. p h
Allen, who will marry Virginia
Guilfoil, the golfing lovely, this
Spring, was a swell pass catcher
a couple of years ago. But due
to short sightedness, he occasion
ally would miss one that didn't
come quite near enough for him
to see. That happened one day
when a catch would have won
a game for Syracuse. When Phil
went to call on Ginny that night
he learned that her father had
been investing in a football pool
and stood to collect 81 900 If
Syracuse had won . Pills pals
say that he really caught it then
from Pop.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-30
Wyott in Form;
BIonks otors

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.
- Larry MacPhail, general
manager of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, wasn't too conf
dent that Whitlow Wyatt, his
opponent in the recent hold
out battle, would be in shape
as the pitcher made his first
appearance of the season yes
terday against the Washing
ton Senators. MacPhail bet
$25 the Senators would score
at least twice but Wyatt
BANKED the Am r c q n
Leaguers and whitfield four
batsmen.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-30
He Really Got Tapped.

NEW YORK. March 3O-L4p-With q bruised head and dis
coored Doc Hoo Dong Chinese appeared in weekend
belief not cricket to 16-pound
bowling ball a weapon during a free for all fight
Agreeing Magistrate Thomas Aurelio added not only
also against the law, and thereupon
Joseph Carlo 90 in $500 bail for hearing simple
assault charge.
Dong said Carlo ball from the alley where 1t
rightly belonged bounced it off his Dong skull where
didn't.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-30

NORFOLK, Va, March 30--(R
Bob Teller, the Cleveland
fireballer, and Freddie Hutchin,
son, Detrot's high priced rookie
of a few years ago, will divide
the ruling assignment when the
Norfolk naval training station
meets the University of Rich
mond baseball club Friday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-30

enhagen and his partner. Frank
Falzone, gave them fifth place
in the doubles. Arthur Cum
mings and William Kites of Min
neapolis took sixth with 1892.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
Aluminium for Cars?

The matter Of saving alumni
mum brings up the subject Of
what will happen to the huge
aluminium foundry capacity that
is being built up. after the war
is over. There is some specula-
ton on how much will be used
in the automobile of the future
TO replace iron and steel.
Auto engineers are not inclined
TO see aluminium as a future
threat TO steel. They point out
that the modern automobile can
not be made much lighter than it
is now without radical change
in design, or lessening of speed.
Neither can aluminium be used
in engines yet, because of the
fatigue factor and the stiffness
of aluminium. Noise. which is no
obstacle in airplanes, becomes a
big problem in car engines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
Auto
Graphs
Plane Makers Lear
How to Save Alumni
By Use Of Substitutes
By SILER FREEMAN

Taking a leaf from the auto
manufacturers book, the coasts
eight major aircraft manufac-
turers have been exchanging
vital information and have
struck pay dirt. The Aircraft
War Production Council today
announced that the substitution
of plastics and plywood in one
type of plane is saving LOU
pounds of aluminium per plane.
Douglas has been one OF the
leaders in substituting plastics
for aluminium. Most of the ex-
periments have been confined to
cargo ships but plastics are ex.
pected TO be used for parts OF
combat planes as well, in the
less vital sections like pilots
seats, walkways, gun doors and
bomb bay enclosures.
Substitute materials are also
being used to replace aluminium
in troop benches, window frames,
compartment Innings and parti-
tions. tail cones, fuselage noses,
wing fillets, cabin doors, wing
flaps, control surface tabs. nose
wheel doors, antenna masts, air
ducts. radio shelves and life raft
shelves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
FACILITATES PIRATING

TIE absence of wage policy, II
WIS said. facilitates "pirating' OF
workers in the aircraft. machine
tool and iron and steel industries.
In addition, artificial stringen-
cicS of labor in some important
war areas is resulting from dis
c~iminatory hiring practices by
employers. These practices include
labor specifications. pirating. adj
vertising for workers and inducing
them bv one means or another 10
move from existing tight labor
p~ese into others. Housing congeS-
ton in many other areas is causing
great turnover and the unSolved
problem of housing and transpor-
tation is causing turnover in in
dt'etries irnnortant 10 the war and
which results in delays in produc-
tic1.
Tho WrtPC has tried by persua-
sic1 and indirection 10 end labor
ehorta~es. the United States en-
r'cyrlent offices. which are under
trH commission, has interviewed
e'-1led workers who are not in war
jobs, urging them TO switch to
LABOR pinched plants. II has given
its blessing TO draft deferment for
certain key workers in a few in
dustries. II has appealed to en-
ployers to loosen the physical OF
racc standards of their hiring Of
ficcr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
Livestock Markets
DETROIT

CATTLE-Receipts $50: fed steers scarce.
steady. grassers very slow, meaty kinds
about steady but cutter TO common offer
ings weak 10 unevenly lower; grass heifers
under pressure. fed kinds quoted steady;
cows 25-50c lower for two days, Gamers
show least decline bulls weak; package
choice around 800 lbs. yearling steers
1919. short load good 10 choice held at
S13 so. part load medium 792-lb. grass
steers Sf1.75, thin cutter grade natives as
low as SIS: common TO good grass beef
cows $9M975, Gamers ana cutters, Sc. 500
g. 10. good weghty sausage bulls, Sll. so
n IL. rs; medium grades, S10.25n IL. Is; me-
dunn TO good 400-lb southwestern stock
heifers S1l.75.
CALVES Receipts TOO; vealers opening
about steady with late Monday. early top
and bulk good and choice grades. SO
common and medium $l1 so q 1880, mostly
S12ml4.
SHEEP-Receipts 500: run includes one
load southern spring lambs native offer
ings confined TO odd lots; scattered early
sales spring lambs steady but undertone
weak few common and medium light
weights STAG Is, good to choice very scarce I;
odd grassy yearling wethers 50. so down !;
shorn slaughter ewes, S3m6.
HOGS Receipts. 1900; weights $50 lbs
and up. 35c off: lighter averages and other
classes, Csc down bulk 10000 ID. butch
ers Sl4.45 n 1855, extreme top Sl475,
sorted TO small killers; most 150-1s0 H.
lights. Si4dl4.55; bulk sows, Si3.25u
10 so: package 266 10. sows. S14.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08

In order be guard against threatened financial
penetration should develop intelligent public
United States We should cultivate popular understanding OF the
domestic
and strengthen and in
From this viewpoint important be confused by
woudbe
enterprise healthy business supported and
by public would be adamant seductive
foreign offers.
talking oolshly about barriers all the Con
alien
of key American industries
Likewise, instead of ushering free trade millennium, il
should the of pushing
self sucency with
rubber other domestic SUPPLIES Of vital materials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
DETR0iTSsh6s2 IT INES
Market
Quiet,
Uneven

NEW YORK, July s CUP).-
Stocks and bonds opened irregular
in quiet dealings today. Cotton
futures were 5 points higher to Z
points lower.
Most changes in the stock, list
were narrow. u. s. Gypsum, a
recent strong spot, was an eXcep-
ton, losing ] point to 81.
Bethlehem opened at 52l2, un-
changed, and u. S. Steel eased Is
to an. Rails were slightly
easier. New York Central slipped
Is TO S9s. Chesapeake and Ohio
sold at Boss, off Il; Santa Fee was
down "a at 3SA, and Atlantic
Coast Line was off Is at 2312
Southern Pacific sold at 1925
up Il.
Oils were steady to firm. Stand
ard of Indiana firmed II to 249s
Standard of California was up 4
to 21h and Standard of New Jer-
sey was unchanged at 36A.
Chrysler opened unchanged at
6012 and American Telephone sold
at 1145s, off l. Socony-Vacuum
opened 1000 at Ia. unchanged,
one of the few big blocks. Home
stake firmed "a to 35 and Pullman
was up 81 at 223s. Tobaccos were
mixed Eastman common firmed
= 10 f3f = and the preferred rose
TO 171i2 International Harvester
appeared at AZ, off a point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
Tells Incident From the Last World War

In order to inject little realism this discussion would
like reveal incident from the post World War unwritten
business annals of the United States Like Great Britain had
the first World War relied dangerous degree
Germany a chemicals result during the blockade
necessary Under the force Of
sy built domestic chemical industry which played
important role in the winning of the
Germany lost war; subtly TO win the
peace despite harshness Versailles Treaty which
intended nufy German chemical cartel pri
vaey began work American industrial executives urging
them sell inasmuch alleged that chemistry
the special genius of the Germans and that Americans could
competition Happily for the future of this
Americans proposal a result
probably finest chemical industry the
world
Instead of hosting the white flag Americans began to fight
back unable elsewhere
the American units would retaae against the Germans by slash
foreign markets which the Germans depended
Whatever the of this Germans will
gain by subtety they may fail
he fell of bat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
Use Low Grade Steel

The council has found low
grade steel another substitute
for aluminium. North American
has been using the same kind of
steel used in old bath tubs in
making trainers. A cold reduc-
ton process makes the low
grade steel equal to aluminium
alloy in strength and safety fac
tors.
Other companies are expert
menting with kapok TO replace
rubber, decals for aluminium.
stainless steel for inconel, zinc
for cadmium. Stricter use of
rubber has brought bound hair
for sponge rubber seat cushions,
arm rests and pad assemblies.
The laboratories as well as the
factories are helping to win the
war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
BUSINESS
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Seeks Postwar
Business Protection

Theorists have been occupying the center Of the de-
neating the nature of the postwar world.
They faaously that the bruag of
will suddenly all surviving human beings TO the ways Of
sweetness and light.
1t would happy circumstance Utopia existed just around
the
But have suspicion this will be disappointed
undertakes understanding
Irrespective of honeed phrases doubt whether govern
men here abroad office unless 1t attempts TO
reflect the authentic of its nation in the postwar
settlement There of for debate and discussion
what real the believe that
this time useful winning the
dividing also feel that
after victory would be inclined advocate
better peace than the best Nazis Fascists or Japs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
Farmers Market

FpUITs - Apples. yellow transpsrents
tancy. - 50a ?. IS ou.; No. |, S2g2 IS; No
r.s No Gh'ss' sSsf No f:n's % 2 .oS1
40 l. S2.25a27b 24-qt crate Goose
bcr-'.S, No. /. 81 500 24-qt crate Cur.
rants. 10. I. 81 24-qt. crate. Rsspberries
farcv, $3.50 24-qt crate No /. S5.75H6,
30 ?, IS 2i-ot. crate: black. No !, 81 81
81 No. ?. 81. strawberrles. No l. 81 So
e'-q,. crate: No 2. S2.75N as Hucke.
ofrr es. 10. !. ST.5o@s 24-qt. crate.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS Head
l-uucs. fancy. S2M225 bu No. 7. 81 .2a1
= 10 No ,. 75cn 81 Leaf lettuce No J.
f0@ soc hu. Romano. No. J. 40H SOC bu
Escsrole. No. /. 500 75c bu No ?. zoe
b aec
VEGETABLE cREENs-colsrds No. :
co. 6oe b. sotr.l No l. soa CSC 6u
Tarnip greens. sca 75e Mustard. No
80 70 75e. Cabbage greens No l. 4an
sc bu. Kale. No !. 75c bu. Swiss chard
VEGETABLES. MIscELLANEoUs-
psraEus. No. !. 81 y so dor. bchs No. ?
0p7 5c. Wax beans. fancy. - 75a3 bu
tsi freen beans, fancy. 81 so hu: No /
nesns. fancy. 50 $50 J. so bu No. /. 81 Il
. ,; No. ?. 81 225 Horssbesns. No /
punches; 76cg 81 nu. Broccoli No /. s.
80. !. 500 tOe. Red cabbage. No 1. 81 p
hchs. csulihower. No. !. Sl.75H2 25 bu
No. 2. xi9i25 celery. fancy 50 ~ 65
coz bchs.; No, !. 3O0 4Oc; No. 2 $50 poe
CJcpmbsrs. fancy. 50 bu.. No. 1 So ON
900 SOC DOR. bchs Kohl-rabl. No ] 50 70
75c dor bchs. Lesks. 30. ], Ual26 doz
hchs Onions. green. No T. 50s5c dor
bchs: No. ? 30e long. 81 81 50-lb sacks
Curly parsley. No ]. 20 SOC dor bchs
Parsley root. No. T. 500 SOC DOR punches
Peas. fancy 81 $50 3 bu No. !. t2J2 50
Peppers hot No. J. soc PECK basket
Poistoes fancy. 81 bu No /. 81 500
J IS. No 2 s5cnSi Rsdishes rec. No
! $50 sc dox. bchs No. 2 SOC. Ions
white No. l. f0T Csc dor. bchs Rhubarb
751 Sc dor bchs Summer squash. No
2g2 Is = bUs No. 2 $50, Itansr
squash. fshqy 81 5O9i Is peck basket
No. I. t1nl25 Tomatoes dollhouse
Sc rs i4-lb. basket No z. ti50Ti IS
Turnips. No. !. SOC 7sc do1 bchs. No /.
75c 81 bu
EGGs-Larg.. Sia1I.so s0-doz case
medium, Ss.75Hi025
POULTRY Live hens heavy breeds ~
&c 10: leghorns 23H7fc hroiers.
heavy. 20 ale. ieghorn. ga 2sr
PLANTS-sslvs. N75cIs nat--'gerani.
} ms. fi.S0H2 is-pot RAT. Miscellaneous
Coz era. 80 7S rat. miscellaneous veEe-
lsbis., So Sc Eat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
Asset Drop Listed
.BV Investment Firm

Net asset value of the Invest.
ment Company of America, as oil
June 80. with securities owned adj
justed to market prices. was
S1524 per share of common stock
This compares with S15.32 share
on May 81. last. and Sl7.43 a share
on June 30. 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
SHORTAGES GROWING

Despite these appeals for volun-
tary mobilization Of war labor. the
WMPC sees the various local labor
shortage growing into a. national
shortage.
Like OPA. WMPC may try oper-
ating under executive fiat before
asking for a new law.
1t is expected that orders will be
issued soon for the creation of 60
local offices and II regional offices
over the tight areas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
Detroit Produce

APPLES Bushel baskets yellow Trans
parents, L. 3. No. 1, Illinois 2.inch mint.
mum, Sl15' Pinch up, 81 90I2l5; Vir-
gina Pinch up, Si.75. few 81 so. Mary
/ CANTALoUPs- Salmon meats: canfor.
MIA Imperial Valley Jumbo 27s. S2aOH3:
Jumbo 96s s3p $50. few Sal IS. jumbo ass.
So 40 2 3.S5, few 81, standard ass x3d
; 2a; Arizona Yuma District jumbo 27s.
$50 8 10; Jumbo 3ss. $3.50; jumbo ass,
I 50 asa 3.s5
cARRoTs-Los Angeles crates, s-doz.
punches California. s3soQ4a0. mostly
Sin425
CELERY-MichIgan Golden Heart bun
dies. i-doI. stalks 45e
/ CUCUMBERs Bushei baskets. incud-
ing waxed stock. Maryland fancy. $2H
2 %. choice. 1902. large size sncers.
-. 70T2; Indiana bushel baskets. ordinary
. 20 fair condition, Use $3.50: Ohio hot
house fancy. soc per doz.
HoNEYBALLs--Calh Jumbo as,
50, jumbo 36s. $3.50: Jumbo ass, 1886
3.15. ripe as low as 81.
/ EYDEWS-California standard es.
generally good TO good condition. S2H225;
i2s. S2.25u2.5o
/ LETTUcE-Los Angeles crates Iceberg
type: California Salinas District. 5.doz.,
S. 751 6.25. mostly t6q62s 4-doz" 1928
6-doz. S5d525.
ONIONS SO-Ib. sacks: Texas T. s
Comm and U 8. No l Yellow Bermudas
S.75p i.Sa; Jumbo size yellows. 81 60n
! S.: round whites. 2-3-inch size. So so
medium size xl.T5HIs5: Bsbosas. II s.
No !, 3-inch and larger 81 e5n2; 2-3-inch
size. 81 s. IS; Iowa fellows, medium
fair. Si.3O1i.4O.
PEAcHEs-Georsis hair bu baskets
Hhcys y 3 No. /. A-n. up. i5c = 81
mostly So p GOO Z. $ extra no. I. few.
aSl Is, mostly Siail0 Pin. up, S1.10-
bu baskets Htleys, " No /. - in.
up. 81 10, Golden Jubilees. half hu baskets
Y No. /. in. up. 81 %; 7.-in. up
D g l.
osr IA ,SI baskets i. No l. "a. in
'up. Sis. i',-in. up 81: half bu. has-
kets 2-in 20 q. in. 81 40: South Caro-
Ina bu baskets Golden Juhilees, L. s
Birds hu baskets. 2-in w. 50 $50 40.
POTATOES 100 10 sacks: California
7. No. J washed Long whites, 81. zoo
3. 50. fair 50 So. so ID. sacks Y s No I
washed Ions whites. 81 90 Alabama 100
NJ sacks y s No ! washed Long Whites
50. showing decay low a. 81 50; Y. :.
81 30 3. Virriris 80 90N3 Y. No J..
size p 81 80 ~ 80: Oklahoma y. s. No. :
unwashed Cobhlers. 50 son ? SIS. Missouri
L No J washed cobbiers S2.75. un-
STRAWBERRIES Michigan 1s.qt
crates Dofsc'ts 81
SWEET POTATOES Puerto Ricsn
.ysrs. Louisiana bu crates L. 3. No l..
TOMATOES m n cartons rspsck,. me-.
dmms 50 Sc - NJ hugs repacks. 81 So
1i 90 H0fhouse 10 pack ohio me-
dun ' Ito 20 mail aas 500 So. Sc
turning VrHpgcd Texas sNG and larger
ISL 9c02 SKI sil75 Arkansas ex6 and
larger s5W2 6x7. 81 o. Ternttsee
6xs and larger 81 $50 IFS. SKI, $3.50.
ADvERTlsEMENT
NOTICE IL hereby given that the south
Channel Grub whose premises are located
az 81 clair Flats Michigan. has applied
Tee &c.
for club license "a sell beer wine and
spirits ~ honahde mem bsrs only ana that
~ ia the intent ~ ne Liquor Control Com
m 'rEl0u ~ grant said license upon eXpifa 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
Trade Loans Down
50 Million in Week

NEW YORK. July 8.-Commer-
cial, industrial and agricultural
loans of banks in 10l leading
cities decreased $50, 100000 in the
week ended July ! TO a total Of
Sc. ass, 100000, the Federal Reserve
Board stated. The total, however,
was S572. 5000 above a year ago.