davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Miss E. L. Taggart
REFLECTED Head of
Twenty-Five Club

Miss Eta L. Taggart was re-
elected president of The Twenty
Five Club, a philanthropic and
welfare organization of the District,
at meeting this week. Others
elected include Miss Amelia Mac
Fayden, vice president; Mrs. Dor
othy R, Wilson, secretary-teasurer;
Mrs. j. E. Atkinson, director to the
District Federation of Women's
Clubs, and Mrs. Elizabeth T. Sui
livan, alternate director.
During the past year over 200
persons have been assisted by the
club with contributions of needed
shoes, sweaters, hats, underwear,
bed linens, furniture and a variety
Of miscellaneous articles.
A resolution that the club go on
record as favoring continuation Of
low-cost milk distribution in the
District schools was adopted.
Three new members, Mrs. E. t.
Lyddane, Miss Margaret Rauber
and Miss Augusta Brown, were &C
cepted.
Limited to Is members, the club
only meets when called by the
president.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Six Camp Fire Girls
To Get Awards for
Photography

The six Washington girls who
were among the first 10 winners in
a recent national photography con-
test of the Camp Fire Girls will
receive special awards and certifi-
Gates of merit at a meeting tomorrow
at the home of Mrs. F. Wallace
Taber at the Dorchester House.
1t. Comdr Edward Steichen of
the Bureau of Aeronautics, who has
been interested in the contests since
they started three years ago, has
been invited to make the presenta-
ton.
Miss Mary Fielder, field secretary
from national Camp Fire Girls
headquarters, will be among those
attending
The program also will include
picture, Wild Life in Alaska" to
be shown by Donald McHenry of the
park service and member Of the
Camp Fire Girls Council.
The girls to receive the awards
are Patsy Birge of Arlington and
Katherine Robinson. Mildred Black
well, Jean Stonebraker, Mary Row.
ley and Margaret Clausen, all of
Washington.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
WPB Bans Anti-Freeze
DeIeterious TO Cars

BY the Associated Press
The War Production Board, act
ing on widespread complaints from
motorists and truck operators, has
prohibited the manufacture of anti
freeze solutions compounded with
inorganic salts or petroleum distil-
lates.
Solutions prohibited by the order
were described by the WPB as dele
terious anti-freeze solutions. They
include solutions compounded with
inorganic salts, including calcium
chloride, magnesium chloride or So
dunn chlorides, as well as petroleum
distillates.
WPB said many motorists and
truck operators had complained that
some anti-freeZe solutions recently
distributed in large quantities had
been found destructive to radiators,
ignition systems and rubber connec-
tions.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Sorority to Mark
Founders S Dav

Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority will
hold a founders day dinner at 7
pm. Tuesday at the Parrot Tea
Room.
Interesting Thetas in Washing
ton" will be the subject of talks
by Genevieve Forbes Herrick of the
War savings department of the
Treasury, Marjorie Day, Office OF
the Secretary of War; Virginia
Hutchinson, from OPA. and Lit
Mary Margaret Richards of the
WAACS.
Reserva tons are being handled
by Mrs. o. M. Techmeyer, 1920 Nc
Kinley street NV.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Defense Council Talks
OF Disbanding After
Row With Central Unit
locoI Areas Resent
Not Being Consulted by
Mobilization Division

The direct action of the Civilian
Mobilization Division in planning
activities without consulting area
defense heads has irritated some
members Of the Civilian Defense
Council to the extent that they are
IN favor of dissolving the council it
was disclosed at a meeting last
night.
Members Of the council offered a
resolution that area heads be given
complete authority over activities
IN their localities, under command
Of the council. If such authority
is not granted. the resolution con-
ttnued, the defense council should
be dissolved. The resolution was
referred to a committee.
Not Going to Take It."
Were Just not going to take it
any more, a member declared.
1t was claimed that the mobiliza-
ton division put out literature and
mapped campaigns in local areas
through their own chairmen rather
than the defense heads there. Local
defense Chairmen often are COM
pletely unaware of q plan being
put into effect by the mobilization
division, it was said
Leonard L. Tucker, council chair
man, reminded the members that
they had assumed obligation for
buying 5000 stirrup pumps and that
they ought to continue as a group at
least till the pumps are sold.
Plan Fund Raising Drive.
Recent mobilization division cam
paignS which did not go through de-
fense heads, it was said, were
share the meat" campaign and
blood donor" drive. Victory gar
den" and War savings campaigns
also have been suggested through
the national OCD office.
Mrs. Olive Swinney, executive sec
retary of the mobilization division,
explained the block leader" organi-
zation planned by the division and
declared that it was one OCD pro-
gram which might be expected to
survive after the war.
Despite the discussion over dis
solving the council, the members
laid plans for Embarrassing cam
paign May to Is.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Mrs. Coolidge Refuses
Defense Unit Leadership
Hr the Associated Press

NORTHAMPTON. Mass, Jan. %.
Mrs. Grace Coolidge, widow of
fromer President Coolidge, has de-
clined an offer to take over lead
ership of the Massachusetts Wom-
ems Defense Corps, asserting the
post should go to a younger woman.
The corps, which has 5000 uni
formed members, is being reorgan-
tied.
Mrs. Coolidge told reporters last
night:
Some one who is more active
could travel around, get up on a
platform and make speeches should
be appointed.
'If I were younger I would con-
slider the offer a challenge"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

A NEW 3-piece bedroom suite; poster bed.
roomy chest and dresser; walnut finish;
hardwood; S24 Mitchells, 5000 Gratiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Radio Service

Al RADIO repairing - Free estimates.
Homes. Lenox 5000. Central Radio
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

GUARANTEED service, including parts
aud tubes: current models, $3.50. Tyler
q -gO3S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

RUGS. used. sxi2 sxlO. xe.95 up, Run
ners, throws. Use yd. up. wilton. AKIN.
CENTRAL CARPET CLEANING
iii627 WOODWARD. Sun. 1875. TO. s-etit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

BEDROOM SUITE with box spring mat.
trees A regular si3e outht Tor $50.
ALVIN FURNITURE 7sD W. Vernon.
Open evenings EXCEPT Tues. and Wed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
AT LIMBS

you can find fcr New Years, closeouts. re-
possessed unclaimed furniture purchased
from finance bank. Easy terms Open ewes
1891 FENKELL, AT LIVERNOIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

RUGs--AH sizes, $685. up. Wlltons Amer
lean Carpet Cleaning. s63s Oakland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

CHEvRoLET-ie3T; has had exceptional
care. 4735 Woodward.
C..EvRoLET - 1899 2-dr y. X; q really
nice car az low price. tI33 Woodward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

RUGs-Used cleaned. 100 sxi2. sxio. 6xg
Wiltons. Az, $3.50 up. iix1s, l4X15
brown. SKIS, 1lx33 green Wilions, runners.
throws, 75c yard up. American Carpet
Cleaning Co. $685. Oakland. sun, - 20 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

A RED Chinese Administer rug. used very
llttle. sac. S27. Mitchell. 5000 Gratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Wanted Miscellaneous
Gold, JeWelry Wanted

HIGHEST PRICES. diamonds iewelry. old
gold Original Detroit Gold Refners
SIDNEY KRANDALL. 1850 BROADWAf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

NEW furniture easy terms; coil springs.
innersprlng' mattresses, studio couches,
bedroom, dining room and living room
suites with coll springs Complete home
outfits. Rugs, all sizes Open every eve.
STATE SAMPLE--I22 MICHIGAN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Musical Insfrur-c 7ts

FOUR apartment size nienos. Gas - y.
one Apollo Grand, 1895. 1929 LIVER
NOIs Open Sunday is. evenings until 2.
lPIANo-Uprieht, used SO. CITY MUSIC.
7412 MACK. OPEN EYES.
lPoRTA1Lr corrbiration radio. automatic
record changer. like new, 500. Pingree
sl7e.
SELL cottage model player with harp at
tachment, bench, rolls. lamp and cabinet
for $50. s229 LIvERNOIs. Open Sunday
LIS, evenings until g..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
Stocks Steady
In moderately
Active TrddinQ

NEW YORK. July % tUP)-
Stocks and bonds were firm in
moderately active opening deal
ings today. Cotton futures were
unchanged 10 points lower.
Opening changes in the stock
list were small but gains pre-
dominated.
National Dairy opened 1000
shares at 2ls., up -; Pepsi-Cola
200 at SIS, up Is, and equal TO
the record high set yesterday;
Nehi Corp. 1000 at 1871. up "a.
and Barnsdall Oil LOO at 1914
up a.
Bethlehem Steel opened al 81,
up Is. and u. S. Steel at 389s
up "a. Chrysler was down = al
SO. American Telephone sold at
1871, up n.
Rails strengthened. Southern
Pacific opened $500 shares AT
29la up u; Santa Re was up Il
10 65l2; Chesapeake e. Ohio 49,
up "a: Nickel Plate preferred
Ia. up u Oils were a shade
hrmer. with Texas Co. at - i2
up 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
Report
New
Firms

LANSING. July % OUPl The
Michigan Corporation and Securi-
t1ey Commission announced today
that Incorporation papers have
been filed by the following firms
Edward Curkrowski, Inc, 1896
Holbrook. Hamtramck Edward
Curkrowski, Anthony Casicrowski
and Joseph Kacmmarek, Ham
tramck. 10 conduct construction
business: $50. 900 common stock.
Richman e. Adler, Inc. 1926
Bull Bldg. Detroit; David Rich
man, 10 deal in real estate; $4,000
common stock.
Tashmoo Park. Inc. 1895
Strathmoor. Pontiac: Peter s.
Fleming. Phyllis II. Fleming and
Arlington r. Fleming. Detroit. TO
operate general amusement bust
ness; 1000 shares Of common
non-par value stock
Utica Plastic Products Corp.
1905 Lafayette Bldg Detroit ;
Adrian Du Charme. Crosse Pointe
Park. Arthur l.. Newberry and
George T. Wilde. Detroit, TO man.
ufacture dies and molds for plastic
products; $4,000 common stock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
Hoover 10 Offer
Shares Publicly

CLEVELAND, July % - The
Hoover Co, manufacturers Of
vacuum cleaners, is planning to
admit the public to ownership in
its business, il was learned today.
A registration statement is ex-
pected TO be filed with SEC cover
ing proposed sale of approximately
100000 common shares now held
by certain large stockholders and
the exchange offering Of 20,206
new 4l2 per cent preferred shares
for the same number of now out
standing 6 per cent preferred
shares.
The company. whose preferred
and common shares have been
closely owned, has present CAPT.
talization of 20,206 shares of s
per cent preferred and 416,31S
half shares of common.
Since Aprii. 1912, the company's
production facilities have been de-
voted almost entirely 10 manu-
facture of items essential TO the
war effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23

At the Detroit stockyards this
week, slaughter cattle prices fin
ished on low key following a
near steady opening Stocker
cattle values were also revised
downward. stock calves suffering
sharp break. Swine and veal
calves gained ground, while
slaughter sheep and lambs held
steady.
cATTLE-Weeks sslable receipts. 100.
While there was moderate irregularity IN
the market for slaughter cattle early in
the week. prices held close 10 steady. But
demand narrowed apprectsbly after Tues
day and Weak to- lower pFAees- ~-te- noted
all through the list. Fed steers grading
average good and better held up best
while medium 10 low good kinds closed
weak 10 fully csc lower
Common and medium grass steers and
heifers lost Csc to soc. in instances more.
Strong weight cutter cows along With beef
cows declined 25c, while light cutters ana
Gamers lost soc. Medium weight and
vsighty sausage bulls held steady but
plain light bulls finished 25c TO soc lower.
Replacement cattle values were revised
unevenly. and IN most eases. sharply lover
with the late clearance incomplete. Stocker
and light feeder steers lost 75c 10 soc but
stock calves 500 lbs. down nov stand
81 TO si.50 under the recent high time
Medium and good to low-choice fed
steers and yearlings earned $3.50 n IS.
while common To medium grass steers
brought si2H13 so However. odd head OF
common grass steers had To sell TO KILLERS
late At prices ranging down 20 81 and
slightly below. Rect cows buked A. $40 rs
MA. Just q sprtnkng OF uniformly good
cows and odd head on the hefer order
realizing ti726Tl21S Gamers and cut
tiers closed ~ $50 = 10, cutters largely
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
Detroit Livestock Prices

50 IS down late with some thin light can
neTs having IN 20 al IS 5Od7. Good
weighty sausage buns turned mainly At
Si4.15H1 "a so this week, lower grades sell
ing over the wide range OF $40 son Ia
Good stock steer calves scaling 500 lbs.
down went out al si4.5odi5.
CALVES-Wesk's sslaole receipts 37a.
Statesmen held the whip hand this week
IN the yealer market and values crept
forward Reliable demand coupled with
higher after four DAYS OF trading The
few good and choice vealers on sale late
earned Si7nl7.50. the popular price for
the most part being SIT. Common and
medium offerings spread from sI3 70
$3.50 largely sis down.
HOGs-Week's ssisble receipts ISIS
steady to l0c higher market Thursday
boosted swine prices l5c-25c over last
weeks eloss,-sxespt- -the-ease- cf SOW,
which finished the week i0c higher 10 CSC
lower. extreme heavy sows showing m,
weakness. on the nnal session. good and
choice is0-3OO-lb. butchers bulked 10 large
interests at Si4.05a i4.25, latter price the
practical late top. The popular closing
with heavier weights scheduled at Sass.
Small killers took it0-lT5-lb. averages Al
Si3 asa IL on the close Good 800 $50 ID
sows bulked late a. Si2 35di2.6 some
choice lights reached SASS and q few
extreme hesvies dropped 10 Sli.eO. Stays
sold at Sil a li25, mostly s1i.
sHEEP-weeks sslsble supply. s25.
With the meager crop OF lambs and sheep
available throughout the trading period.
there was hardly enough on sale any one
day to- fully establish values. However
most sales looked to be about steady
although shorn grassy yearlings carried .
weak undertone. Good 10 choice native
spring lambs went at SIt75Hi5 some
medium 10 good Springsrs- So a. - Sa-wi.t
a few "outs" down TO si3. Yesrlings sold
from 81 u si3 mostly si2 down. Common
~ good slaughter ewes earned IS 10 81
mostly, 4 few chioce reaching s. 50 and
odd head OF culA dropping 10 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
LEGAL NOTICE

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF
CUSTOMS, Detroit. Michigan, July 90
lsf3.-Notice Ia hereby given that the fol.
lowing described seized merchandise:
mans gray wool suit. mans gray tweed
suit, l mans brown camsl-hair coat,
lot OF narcotics, IL bottles whiskey. 4
bottles whiskey, mans wool sweater
l pair wool gloves, 2 pairs wool socks, /
bottle whisksy. i pair mems shoes. 1 pair
shoes. ady's gray tweed coat, is pho
tograpfN, 1 pair sandals, pair men 4
shoes. ] pair lady's shoes. pair mems
shoes. ~ pounds scrap tobacco, 2 pairs
bowling shoes. 2 bottles gin, 1 mans wool
suit. 1 mans wool overcoat, I pair lady's
shoes. table knives. lady's wool coat.
mans suit, l lady's> muskrat coat,
pair mems shoes, l pair lsdys shoes, 1
pair lady's shoes. 1 pair lady's shoes IL
cans vegetable and tomsto juicp@f pat
lady's shoes. and S bottles medicine has
been seized for violation OF the Custom !
Revenue laws In this district between the
dates OF July Z, ls42, TO June 20, 1919
that the same will be forfeited to the
United states Government on August IL.
1913. In accordance with the statutes
made and provided. Any person Claiming
any OF the above described merchandise
should Ole with me his or her claim Ia
such merchandise within twenty DAYS from
the date OF the nrst publication CT this
notice. Martin r. Bradley. Collector of
Customs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
Auto
By SILER FREEMAN
Visiting Air Chief
Shows Mechanical
Interest in Engines

Detrot'S revam pc d auto
plants are old hands az enter
tanning visiting firemen. Es-
pecially since the manufacturers
went into war production, visi-
tors receive scant attention
from the workers.
Most inspections OF war
plants are cursory. The guest
OF honor passes between the
rows Of machines. stops here
and there and is interested
mainly in the end-results: how
many are turned out daily?
But not so with Britain'S
Chief Air Marshal Christopher
Courtney, who visited Packard
yesterday. Sir Christopher was
not content 70 glance al The
intricate machinery, but stopped
often on his two and a half
hour trip through the plant TO
watch the operations and dis
played a great mechanical in
tereSt.
On the fifth floor. in what is
known as the ~ Division, :"
where a battery of gigantic
screw machines are in opera
ton. Sir Christopher seemed
fascinated. going into the intri-
Ralph S. Damon, former vice
president of American Airlines
in charge of operations. viii re-
cacies of the equipment with
Packard's technical men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
On the
Business
Front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Times Financial Editor

d 1talys entire production Of
iron and steel is probably no
larger than the annual capacity
of either the Pittsburgh works
OF the Jones & Laughlin Steel
Corp. or the Youngstown works
of Carnegie-IllinoiS, according
TO Iron Age,
Not much has been published
about the iron and steel indus
try in Italy. Since 1888 no re-
liable statistics have been re-
leased. In that year production
OF steel ingots and castings
totaled 1854, 900 net tons, which
was a rise OF about Dol 900 tons
over the previous years output
and about 10000 tons more
than had been made in 1929.
Because Italy soon may fall
10 the United Nations, the mag
azine reports. il was the lnten-
ton of the board Of Economic
Warfare 10 keep the bulk Of
American battle scrap in North
Africa for subsequent shipment
10 Italy.
Since Italy'S most serious
handicaps are it's lack OF coal
and high cost OF pig iron. hydro
electric stations had 10 be built.
The present trend. Iron Age
says, shows an increase IN cleo
trio furnace steel production.
There are only two small do
nestle coal deposits La Tullle
and Seul
Steel production Is concen-
trated in three great works, at
Bagnol, Piombino and Geneva
With it's current shortages ot
men and electric power II IS
hard 10 believe that the Italian
steel industry can operate at
full capacity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
Seek Cash
For Rail
Holders

CHICAGO. July q A second
plan for distributing accumulated
cash among senior bondholdcrs Of
tho Chicago. Milwaukee, 81. Paul
and Pacific Railroad was submit
ted 10 the Interstate Commerce
Commission by university group
Of general mortgage bondholders.
The plan. offered by Charles
Berman on behalf of the univer-
Sity group. contemplates the dis
trlbution of sos .S4S.642 cash to
holders of four issues.
Distribution Of this cash as pro-
posed, according 10 Bergman.
u ould result in q reduction of 20. 7
per cent in the fixed interest debt
as contemplated by the pending
ICC plan and would reduce by
237 per cent the annual fixed
charges called for in that plan.
Total system debt would be l0.2
per cent below that prescribed in
the lCC plan, he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
B|aw-KnOx Lifts
Sales, Earnings

NEW YORK. July % Sales Of
Blaw-knox Co. so far this year
have been running considerably in
excess Of the corresponding period
Of 1912. with result that earnings
should show a good increase over
year ago
Estimates arc that net profits
for The six months ended June 30.
last. after all deductions. includ-
ing federal income and excess
profits taxes and various reserves,
will be in neighborhood OF S775-
~. equivalent 10 better than So
Whts a share on 1884, ass shares
of capital stock outstanding.
In the corresponding period last
year Blaw-KnoX reported net
profits. after all deductions. Of
$685. asa. equal TO a. cents a share
on the capital stock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
DIVORCES

Frances Gross from Herman.
Susan NJ. Pompa from Donald.
Lloyd II. Parks from Alice.
Adeline C. Keithlsy from Leonard.
Trace Loekhart from voyi.
Agnes Mangold from John q.
Oracle NJ. Ward from John N.
Ina L. Bowman from Lloyd d.
Nellie /. Martin from Frank.
Lawrence Van Rite from Doris
Jennie G. Grummond from Harry n.
John Mihaln from Parachiva-
JuanitA Bartick from Sam.
Ethel Jones from Lloyd.
Edna Velex from Daniel.
Charles Crosema from Jennie.
charles J.nkin. from Nancy.
Erins Nelson from voleta-
Edna Brady from Robert.
Ilene l. Davis from Floyd.
Esther Griffith from William
Louise Austin from Loyal ".
Alberta widemsn from Nathan.
George Guilty from Olivia.
George Heitinghouse from Bertha.
Dorothy Shand from Charles.
Leon J. ouelletts from Irene.
Elmer J. Mark from Geneva.
Ersela ]. Mangano from 0iuseppe.
William Woods from Queen.
Andrew Papp from Isabelle.
Martha Takaia from Wesley.
Fred J. Wiley from Lola J.
Esther Piper from Kenneth.
Owen Rae from Gertrude
Celia Brown from Clarence.
Charles r. Seymour from Ruth Helen.
Lawrence J. Mayer from Janis Crabaf.
Mary Liston from Robert.
Helen Poulos from Anthony.
Dorothy Mary Branstein from Mack.
Elsie Foston from Harry.
Zota J. Jaynes from Erwin J.
Marjorie Evans from Percy.
Leona Yeskey from Harry.
Alberta !. Ingram from Richard A.
Ben Smith from Ruby.
Frank Stasko from Mary.
Katherine Bauer from Fred
Helena Belle Mcconnell from Harold r
Patrick L. Kehoe from Katherine.
Julia George from Mike.
Edward v. Mills from Eienora.
Bronislsus Schultz from Rambies Agnes.
Charlotte Clara Hill from James Emil
Katherine Procissi from Pascal
Norvella Williamson from Paul.
Frances A. Bluett from Arthur.
Oscar Vernon Ewel from Wilma Dean.
Lucy 3. Billiard from Merle.
Mary Elizabeth Westiake from Charles.
Jeanne Gosneli from Hershei.
Beatrice Frexzell from william NJ
Ailetts Murphy. from Albert Thomas
Artess Lstdisw from Raymond Walter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23

In last weakness manifested itself the
home economic fron-notsb> food shortage
The circumstances likely be somewhat different this
time
Unless fail Germans currently facing spiritual
Starvatlonrather than food shortage.
They experiencing dSluSionmen from
visible liquidation OF the myth that the fuehrer miracle
worker
Hitler stuck their neckS and made
which they unable fulfill For example fiteTs
aide Goerng categocay assured the euton people that
the fatherand would never be subject 10 air attack
Likewise, the Nazs assured the home population that the
boa would effectively large expedltonary landings OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-23
Detroit Gets Issue

The City Of Detroit was low
bidder for the 100000 in DSR
short term revenue notes, matur-
ING Jan. Is. 1944-47. which were
offered for sale yesterday
The winning bid was Os0
Other bids were as follows:
NalSey Stuart & Co. n.S5 Ma
tional Bank of Detroit. 0S7,
Paine. Weber Jackson and
Curtis. 0S9, Braun. BoSworth.
q On. First ~ Michigan. 0.97
and the ChemicA Bank and
Trust Co. 100
While tho city bid very low
for the issue because u was eN-
Ceedlngly anxious 70 have the
notes for the sinking fund, the
fact that competitive bids were
mparatively near. indicates
the desirsblhty Of the DSR
notes