davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Farmers Market

FRUITs-Apples, Yellow Transparents
fancy. s2.5oq2.75 bu.; No. l. s2a2.25:
"a -at. crate; No. /. S4dt. so; No. 2. SO. so
sour. No. 1, S2.25a2,75 24-qt. crate; fancy
50. Currants. fancy, 81 24-qt crate: No
a, S3d $50. Gooseberries. No. /. 81. so a
3 "a ct crate Huckleberries. No. /, 81. 50
as 24-qt. crate. Respberries. red. fancy
So so 24-qt. crate; No. /. S5.75d6 black
No. I, 1915 24-qt. crate. Strawberries,
No. I, s4.5oQ5 24-qt. crate; No. ?, s2.7s
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
Head lettuce. fancy. S2a225 bu; No. l.
81. 25dI.75; No. 2, 75cmsl Leaf lettuce
No. /, 4o@ soc bu. Romsine. No. l. 4o0
p, 4oc. Endivs. No. /. sl25aI.75 bu.
u vEGETABIE GREENs-collard, No.
q. 4Oa 65c bu. sorrel. No. 1. s0q s5c bu.
Turnip No. l. 50G 75c bu. Mustard. No.
q. 5Od 75c bu. Cabbage greens. No. /.
40 a soc bu. Kse No. /. 75c bu. Swiss
chard No. !. 50a soc bu.
VEGETABLES, MISCELLANEOUs-A
parsgus, No. I. 81 so doz. punches; No.
2. 50m Use Wax beans. fancy. SO. so bu.
No /. 50 1913. Flat green beans. fancy.
81 so bu; No, l, si.75n AIS; No: 2, 81; 80.
No 1, S2.75m3; No. 2, s2a2.25. Horse
beans No. I. So 50m3 bu Beets, No. 1,
so n CSC doz. punches; No. 1, 75c @si rs bu.
Broccoli. No. l. s2m2. $50 bu. Cabbage.
FANCY OuHouC w. II ouW wv Nhli1
NO. /. 81 rs bu. Red cabbage. No. !.
'x1.25n 50 bu. Carrots, No. !, 50I65c
doz punches. Csulihower, No. 1. Si.75@
q rs bu: No. ?. s1mi25. Celery fancy,
30 n 45c don. punches; No. I, 30 a 40c; No.
a. l5m zoe. Cucumbers fancy, 81 bu.
No. /. So Dill. 40n soc don. punches.
Kohlrabi, No. 1, 500 75c doz. punches.
Leeks. No J.. sla1.25 doz. punches.
Onions. dry. No. !, $3.50 50-lb. sack
green. No 1, son CSC don. punches; No. 2,
40c Curly parsley. No. /, 50d 60c doz.
punches. Parsley root, No. I. 500 soc doz,
punches. Peas. fancy. 81. $50 bu.; No. J,
81 25m2.5O. Peppers. hot No. I, soc
peck basket. Potatoes fancy, 81 ou No.
II. Si.50m1.75; No. ?, s5c 81. Radishes.
red No. T. 75c dor. punches; No. 2, 40c;
long white, No /, 40M 65c dor. lunches.
lRhubarb. asa 35c doz. punches. Summer
squash. No. I. S2G225 half bushel: No.
H. $50; Italian squash, fancy. 81. ~
ii IS peck basket: No. /, SlQl.23. To-
tmstoes. dollhouse. No. I. S2.75 14-lb. has
ket; No. ?. Sl.oodi.75; outdoor, No. I.
Isl. 5onl.75. Turnips. No. J. 50d 75c dox
punches: No. 1. 75cnsl bu. Sweet corn,
No. 1, 81 b-doZ. sack.
EcGs-Lsrge sllqI15O 30-doz. case
medium, 50 75m10.25.
PoULTRY-Live hens, heavy breeds. q
n 27c III; leghorns, % 25c broilers
heavy. 29M 3lc leghorn. 24d 26c 10.
PLANTS-S Saliva 75cI$i fat: Eerani
lums 81 50n2 is-pot fat. miscellaneous
flowers 5On 75c fiat. miscellaneous yege
tables 50H 65c fat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
MARKETS
M. s. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Free Trade Policy
WeakenS Economy

A prophet is often honor in his country
LONG before World Francis p Garvin head OF the
Chemical aSsduou to make the United States
economically strong and self contained
He property custodian during the frst World
hand the danger OF dependence on AMEN
sources supply foreign and cartel entanglements
esponsby about the glories OF Tree
trade Canin day in day preached the doctrine OF self
dependence araway of supply for
other essential materials elements of
weakness.
talked in a doctrinare about the benefits
specialization Garvn sought provide his
try with gcnerazed and thoroughly balanced and diversified
national economy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Find Substitutes for Many Raw Materials

Chemists have found synthetic substitutes for
materials And with the accelerated rate of change
that undy specialized find themselves poorly hedged against
chronological shifts For example, the development of synthetic
nitrogen and the United States the
position Chile respect ntrate and adversely affected the
national economy Previously Chile relied unduy for
ona income exports of nres and In recent
these mistakes through diversfyng
its industry, agriculture, mining and quarrying
Having alien custodian the inside workings
cartes Garvn uncompromsngy opposed
industrial enangemen with Teuon organizations long before
At the time considered Garvns
1t bad that he did
vindcaton of his foresight in the current flow of
mpasSoned advocate and uncompromising
him doubted that he had abiding
love and LOYALTY TO the United States Of America
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Investors Behind
Fight for Parity,
Senator Charges
They, Not Farmers,
, Would Benefit by
High Prices, He Says

WASHINGTON. July Q INS)
-Senator George u. Aiken Or
0f Vermont. today charged that
the movement TO prevent sale Of
povernment-controlled surp Us
wheat and corn AZ less than
parity prices is being promoted
for the benefit Of big insurance
companies. which own thousands
Of Midwestern farms.
Aiken said that II is not a farm
bloc but an investors bloc when
is responsible for delay in enact
ment OF the $3.50, 000,0 600 agricul-
tural appropriation bill. The
measure was delayed by House
inSlstence Of the rider prohibiting
sale OF surplus products at less
than parity.
Nearly every farmer In the
United States will lose II this
move il successful, while insur-
ance companies and other In
vestors will reap m m ense
profits" said Aiken.
Farmers, he said. do not grow
corn for the grain market, but
raise il TO feed livestock.
But. he added. large part OF
the livestock is produced on farms
which are owned by banks and in
surance companies and rented on
shares. Thus. il the price OF corn
is advanced, the insurance COM
pany would get more money. But
the farmer, who feeds his half OF
the corn TO livestock. would not
gain,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Detroit Produce

APPLES-Bushel baskets yellow Trans
parents: u s. No l. Illinois Pinch n,i., and
~ Inch and up. 81. IS; 2-inch and up,
some showing ripe, si.5Od rs; Illinois
bushei baskets Duchess, unclassihed, 81 so.
cANTALoUPs-sslmo Meats Caifor-
MIA Imperial Valley Jumbo 27s, S3q AIS
Jumbo SIS, s.. ESQ $50. few higher jumbo
ass S32SG375. mostly $3.50; AriIona
Yuma District jumbo 36s. 81 75n J. so best
mostly t3.25a3,S0; jumbo ass, 81 75Q SsS,
mostly $3.25n3s5.
HoNEYBALLs-Carf Jumbo 36s
Ssz5. few higher. Jumbo ass, S5.S few
higher; standard ass, S3'-Tipe a. low a.
$26225.
cARRoTs-Los Angeles crates, 6-doz.
punches. California. Hu4.25
CELERY-Golden Heart: Michigan bun
dies 1-doI. stalks 45c.
si.65n175: Georgia crates white, approx
nnately 5-doI.. 81 15n223.
CIJCUMBERS-M bushel baskets
fancy, S2H2 IS; dollhouse Indiana baskets
2-doL., extra fancy, u.SO; FANCY sl'<o'
Ohio fancy, i-doz.. Toe
HONEY ws-Cslifornia standard
crates e.. t2a2.75; standard i2s' Sz.2sg
2 so.
oNIoNs-5o-Ib. sacks Texas Yellow Ber-
mudas U. S. No. /, $40 Round whites
II. s. No l. 2-3-inch size. 81 45 q ? so
smaller medium Sl75a 1.s5: Bsbosa I.
No. ]. 3-inch and larger. Si95a2. 2-3-
inch size Si.75; California y. s. No.
Yellows, mediums, 81. 500 ib5. large sire
SIS: Iowa Yeilows, mediums, fair quail
ity. ti.40ni.5O.
PEAcHEs-Han bu. hask.; Georgia
Uileys. T. s. No. !, IL IN. up, 15c q
81. IT, s Extra No. 1, $40. IL in. up,
T5c n 81 .o5. mostly SOc p 81, 2.in. up. 81 y
10. Golden Jubiiees. 4. s. No. I, ~ in
up. Sl25a1.35, Georgia Fairs Beautys, bu
hask., 2-in. up. S275 Arkansas Fan
Bpau,ys half bu. bask.. 2-in. UP, 81 "
2s: Georgia bu bask Hale Havens, "
No. 1, ~ in. up, s. IS; South Carolina
Jublless bu. bask. 2ln. up. " ~
Georgia bu. bask. Elbertas. L. 8. NO. 1
2-in. up. 1885.
PoTATOEs-iOO-Ib sacks: Cahfornis
" a No. 1 washed Long White 50. rs q
90: u. s. Commercial So. 60n 8. rs; un
washed Cobbiers. y. s. No. Z: North caro-
line and Virginia, So few 81 90 missouri
Cobblers. generally FOOD quality. washed
81 rs: unwashed. s. ESQ so; Arkansa,
u. s. No. i washed Triumphs. - so q
ass.
ToMAToEs-iO-Ib. cartons. repacks, me
oiunns 80 n s5c; 25-ib. lugs, repacks, u.s3
dollhouse 6-lb bask. Ohio medius, VI n
20; Indiana mediums. 81 is: Original
wrapped; Texas 6x6 ana larger 81 as n
Is5; sT7 80; Arkansas. SIS, Si.e5G
Us; Tennessee SIS. 81 6Ouie5.
WATERMELON Florida and Georgia
per melon. cAnnonballs. 2s-2s lbs, 500 soc
Torn Watsons a6 ms. soc 3O-lbs ST. 81
soc; Cuban Queens. IS lbs, 27it y zoe -
lbs, 45f soc % ms, Sc; - lbs 65I
zoe: Dude Greeks, 2s lbs. soc; - he
f0c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09

mark. but they never were as high
as this June.
The average for 1929 was 1868.
1000, 900 a month, as against q
1855, 100000 average in the first
six months of this year. For l941
the average bank clearings
amounted to only S758,000,000 q
month.
On the basis of June figures. il
is apparent that 1925 war boom
figures will top 1929 by the end OF
the year.
ALTHOUGH UNITED MA.
TIONS' shipping losses are admit.
tedly heavy and have created a
grave situation, most people lose
sight of the fact that the Axis has
suffered far greater proportion
ate loss.
Great Britain and her allies -
not including Russia or the United
States started this war with
100000 tons of merchant ship
ping. BY the end of 1941, $500, 00(
tons were lying on the bottom
This meant loss of about quar-
ter of the available marchant fleet
However, the Axis - Germany
and Italy - started the war with
100000 tons and by the end of
Al had lost between 100000 and
100000, or about half of their
available ships.
Although, merchant shipping is
admittedly less vital TO the Axis
than the United Nations, Germany
nevertheless depends greatly on
coastwise shipping TO relieve her
hard pressed railroads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Exchange Approves
! Issues for LISTING

NEW YORK. July 9.-The New
York Stock Exchange has author
lied for listing. but not 10 be adj
United to dealings until further
notice. Bush Terminal Co. 14,O9o
shares of 6 per cent cumulative
preferred stock, 500 par value.
and Chicago, Terre Haute and
Railway Company
certificates of deposit for 1896
900 income mortgage 50-year 5
per cent gold bonds, due Dec. /,
1850
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Stocks
Climb to
New Highs

NEW YORK. July 9 (UP).-
Stocks firmed in active opening
dealings today. Bonds also i'm
proved and cotton futures opened
) points higher 10 2 points lower.
Opening trade in the stock mar
ket was the most active in some
time, large blocks appearing in
some issues while the general list
moved up to around the best gen
eral level in four months.
Initial BLOCKS included Curtiss-
Wright $500 at Ga. up II; United
States Steel 1000 at 4924. up a /;
Eastern Air Lines. 1900 at "a, up
q; United Air Lines LOO at u,
up u; Kennecott 1000 at 30%4, up
II; Spencer-Kellogg 1000 at Ia.
up II international Nickel 1000 al
26a4 up is; Nash-kelvinator 1000
at 5i4, unchanged; Gillette Safety
Razor 1900 at 3Ss. up Is; Pan
American Always 2,100 al III
up II; international Telephone
| 900 at pa, up a: and United
Corporation 1900 at 1882. up 1-32.
Douglas Aircraft spurted point
TO 59s4, and United gained IS to
27l2.
Allied Chemical lost Ia 10 1876
and Bethlehem Steel eaSed n 10
So Most other steels had small
gains.
Standard Oil Company IN. JO
opened at SO. up =, and moved up
10 3Sas in a firm oil section. Cen
eral Motors equaled its high AT 80,
unchanged. and Chrysler was off
II at 617s. Santa Re eQualed its
1912 high at 397s, up Il. in firm
| rail group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Join Armed Services

Two executives OF Pennsyl-
vania-C Central Airlines were to-
day given leave Of absence for
the duration 10 take up duties
with the armed forces. il was
announced by c. Bedell Monro,
president. Frederick r. Craw-
ford, executive vice president,
and James ID. Henry. assistant
to Monro, have joined the air
service command OF the army
air forces and have been COM
missioned a captain and a first
lieutenant respectively.
Both Captain Crawford and
Lieutenant Henry have left
Washington for an intensive
training course somewhere in
the South" Upon completion of
the course they will be assigned
10 regular posts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Eastman Urges Action

The Office of Defense Trans
portation's truck conservation
program becomes even more
important under the facts re-
vealed by the ANA report. As
Joseph B. Eastman, dtector of
the ODT. pointed out yesterday
in a letter TO the governors of
the AZ states. their proper
maintenance is "of vital i'm
portance 10 every American"
eff all trucks are maintained
In accordance with this plan"
Eastman stated. "they will keep
rolling on the road TO victory"
1t is planned TO distribute
red, white and blue insignias 10
truck owners who join the
truck conservation corps. indi-
eating that they are abiding by
the conservation rules.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Alien Dependence an Element OF Weakness

While hoped could always keep the lanes
open deemed dependence alien supplies element Of
seeking trade barriers this country
practical recommendations would have
betterf prepared for its wartime role
adherence traditional OF protective
industry throughout the world
sentiments removing trade barriers
that further weaken the
national economy.
GarvnS ideas not the spirit of crying split
purpose awakening Americans
OF thinking subject
Obviously doctrinare free trade practical ALL only
IN world permanently peace
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
u. 5. Rails Move
Il Million Troops
In Five Months
Carriers Also Handing
Greatest Freight
Job in History

CHICAGO. July 9 CINS).-
American railroads have trans
ported approximately 100000
troops, exclusive of those on fur
Tough. within the continental
United States during the first five
months of this year. II was dis
closed today by Ralph <. Clark,
an official of the Association OF
American Railroads.
This number is about equal 10
the troops American railroads
carried in comparable movements
during the first 13 months of
Americas participation in the
first World War, Clark told a
meeting of the Midwest shippers
advisory board.
And heavy though the railroads
burden is, Clark said, the volume
of military traffic will increase.
This will mean from Ave to
seven passenger movements for
CsCsy Uhau ifYh hnC sihut VI
induction until departure from
our shores for foreign duty"
Clark said the railroads at the
same time are handling the great
est freight transportation job in
their history"
Measured In ton-miles, which
means the number OF tons hauled
one mile. the performance In the
first five months Of 1912 has
never been exceeded In any five
months of any year on record
he pointed out.
Passenger business in the first
-four months OF this year. Clark
tsaid, was "A per cent above the
same period of 1871 and 80 per
cent greater than the correspond
ing time in 1889.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Give Spark Plug Hints

Despite its heavy participa-
ton IN war work. Champion
Spark Plug Company has not
forgotten its responsibilities TO
the civilian driver. Just issued
is the Champion Facts Book"
showing how vitality impor-
tant good spark plugs are to
efficient and economical engine
operation-and TO show why all
spark plugs are not alike"
A series of questions features
the booklet, ranging from What
is a spark plug to What is
the cause when spark plugs run
satisfactorily until upper speeds
are reached. then when the car
slows down there is a tendency
TO spit back in the carburetor ?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Summer Rise Usually Develops in Early July

The option favorable rally calls
being wider spread above the current market
The remains favorable and the summer
rise usually develops in early July this factor has doubt
been many unlikely that
taking would be such offset the RISE II one Is
The rails have turned strong Atchson which made
high This confirms the strength In
ndusras will regarded bush by good many traders
has possible and the worst
discounted Possibly important
and here the almost
certainly The House committees vote to refund part OF
nro6t taxes is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09

SAGINAW. July . CUP) .--Todsy's pay
ing prices 20 growers for beans:
Pea beans N.25: light red kidneys. -
dark red kidneys. 81: c.r.c. yellow eyes. IS:
ere light crsnberries, 50: ere. dark
cranberries 81 so.
wheat, 81. 10 LOO: oats. t2nt3c: rye.
5q a. sic. six-rowed barley. si.52n l SIS
s222H225; corn, 7sh soc; soy
beans sl.52n 80.
prices furnished bv Anchigsn Bean Com
panyl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
No. Pacific 10 Ask
Bids on Certificates

CHICAGO, July 9.-Northern
Pacific is expected to receive bids
July Is on S2,500,0O0 one to 10
year equipment trust certificates,
representing so per cent OF the
cost of II freight locomotives. This
will be the first railroad issue OF
this type in many weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Based on international Specialization

While national preparedness objective there be no
argument desirabity Of self contanment
apart from military factors free trade is feasible only
world where living standards country by country
parable In exists the absence of tariff
would living standards
OF he TO national
mid Victorian on the
doctrine international specialization under which
would do those things for which seemed most fitted by climate
and genius of its people But such concept
the Nowadays science and
engineering upseng conventional ideas
10 ";
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Dome Mines Output
Steady During June

INTO. July Bullion
output Of Dome Mines. Ltd. ir
June was S522,1l5. compared with
S525, 977 in May and $685. ir
June, 1941. For the first six
months of the current year output
was S3.452.659. compared with
So, 931 sos in the like period q
year ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Forces of Demand and Supply Deadlocked

The second fact the current position of the market on
trading shelf which has occupied since June ~
nearly all experienced observers know, such
that forces of demand and supply are
deadocked potential build ono SIDE
which finally results in break through and con-
direction the other 1t to be about
make mind the probable direction oil the
mex intermediate move What is the evidence?
of the following points There has
been little greater activity rallies than the dips The
of a bottom area upward thrIsts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
BUSINESS
DETR0f4gas azs7MES
Lewis Haney
Lewis Hdney
Market Outlook Good
Despite War News

Despite and continued edown in domestic trade
outlook for the market seems TO nave
improved the chances that the bad news
be regarded temporary The STOCK
market has discounted them. wholly in large part.
the pattern and present position oil the
and First market
averages bottom level OF the irregular
that
encouraging The long periods
duneSs yields and the action OF the market
in edgng upward of bearhnesS the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
On the
Business
Front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Fina nclaI Editor

A REMINDER from President
Joseph M. Dodge of The Detroit
Bank that the report of the De-
troit Clearing House Association
for June shows bank clearings
here totaled 81 OBS. 623, 900 TO set
an all time high.
Three months in 1929 clearings
here topped the billion dollar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Detroit Poultry

Make, steady. Hens. average run. 7Ie
ieKhorn hens. lbs. and up. lie cocks
100 i2c; rock springers, lbs. and Up, &c
rock broierf. az 70 4 lbs. 1eei leehorf
broilers z lbs. up. &c. 4 10 lbs, zoe
under IL pounds not wanted; old ton
lurkeys, isc: hens. 22c.
Dooe- Msrks, steady Current receipts
Toe, undsrErsdss,> 2s5S q zee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Price Ceiling Is Cracking Up

psychology building and based actual
find another
evidence that the commodity price ceiling cracking up
Accordingly while technical position has been temporarily
weakened covering and lows still reported
that the market will make their next
conS iderahle move in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
Unlisted Stocks

Approximate prices furnished by the Ma
,ionai Association Of Securities Dealers
Inc Dist riot M a
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-05-08

ciety will serve dinner in
the Social room, Sat May l6
On Sun afternoon May
II, the Pastor Rev. j. j.
Mundy and his congrega-
ton will journey to Rich
mond, Ind. to worship at
the End Bapt. Church, Of
which Rev. F. w. Weathers
is the Pastor. Rev. Mundy
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-05-08
Two One-Act Plays,

"Too Many Wives" by Sa-
ra Henderson, and prom
Night by George S. Kauf-
man will be presented by
the Group No. 2 players at
Zion Baptist Church. Thur.
May IA. Admission is 15c
and curtain is at Z 80. Casts
for the two plays include !:
Marguerite Taylor, Har-
Ian Johnson, Elyah Kill
bourne, Alberta Hathcock.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-05-08
THEATRICALS

Serelda Sewell, Arselius
West and Mary Ware in
prom Night, and Lucille
Jackson. G.. William Dunn,
III, Lorena Dorsey, Booker
Whiteside, Elyjah Kill
bourne and Charles Dorsey
in "Too Many Wives" Tic
kets may be secured from
any member of the cast or
from Lorena Dorsey Ruth
Campbell and Dorothy
Whiteside.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-05-08

Sweet and low-doWn, Th soft wall Of muted thru
pet The dull pulsatng rythms of a bass drum. Mu-
sic OF the people The streets Of sammng doors
ing trains That's the sor of music you hear in Blues
In The Night, the Warner Bros film. which
will STRAIT its local at the Palace Theatre this Wed
It is a down to earth story Of transforming jazz
band whose musicians have their own idea Of what
swing music means
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-05-08
MT. ENON.

Continued Page y
t, tie will r,ve a prog. ~. at
the Mt. Enon Bapt. Church,
Sun. May 10, at $3.50 p.m.;
come and enjoy these boys
Of your own churches and
city.
The Senior Missionary So
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-05-08
EAST END
NEWS -

Fastor, Rev. &. I Britton
Percy Drummons, Of l34
N. Irwin st. left Fri. night
for Washington D. C. to
visit his mother. Mrs. Sallie
Drummons, for Mothers
Day.
Mt. Pisgah Bapt. Church
is preparing for Baptising,
next Sunday, all candidates
are asked to be ready. Rev.
Britton will be IN his pull
pit Sunday.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-05-08
AMUSE A N NJ PAGE SPORTS LECTURES

will be the guest speaker
and his choirs will furnish
the music. :
Florence Upshaw, Reporter
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-18

and refuses to support her. is he
liable for military service? Are
they taking men over 35 with no
dependents?
Ayes, he can be inducfed n :
his local draft board Is aware of
the facts. They are inducting
men over 35 with dependents.
B. T. p: Q-I am % years old
and support my father, mother
and brother. My father has not
worked for seven years; he was
in an auto accident which left
him a cripple. Hy brother is 19
and still goes TO school. Lately
l was reclassified and put in 2-B.
Before that 1 was in ga. / work
on defense jobs in an aircraft in
dustry. Why is it they changed
my classification? Am I deferred
for only six months? Will 1 get
another deferment or will my
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-18
WORRIED OVER HOME

T. c. D.: Owe are buying an
FILA home. If my husbInd is in
Quoted into the army \ yould we
lose our home? Wouldy{ be re-
quired to make house Payments
also keep up the interest? I'm
not able to work and wouldn't be
able to meet payments. Nv brother
is on the S. S. Wasp. Is that q
plane carrier?
A-Under the circumstances,
your husband would not be in
Quoted unless provision II made
for your support-through con-
t.lbutions from your husbands
pay and from the government,
In which case you would keep
up the payments on your home.
The u. s. 3. Wasp Is an Ameri-
can aircraft carrier.
MRS. I. G. H.: Aft and
when the measure is passed pro-
viding for the support of depend.
ents OF men in service, you will be
entitled to monthly payments from
your husbands pay as We'll as
from the governme&. If you
haven't heard from yOUR husband
for a week il may be because he
was recently transferred. You