davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Active Demand
Boosts Rye,
Wheat Prices

CHICAGO. Juno 26 GNS)-
Wheat continued on tho upgrade
today and advanced around a cent
TO S14424 for the July future.
Demand was fairly active and Of
feungS generally were light.
oats shot up Sc 10 Sac. IN con-
tinuing Yesterdays sharp adj
vance. before meeting with re-
all2inG which caused a reaction.
july reached 6S7s where il was
within &c of the 15-year high.
Rye followed the trend OF
wheat and advanced as much as
tisc before meeting with reallZ-
ing. December sold up TO $1.03l4
or within small fraction of the
SiX-year high established re-
Gently.
At the close wheat was "a 10
&c higher, oats sc down 10 &c
up and rye Sc to sc up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Black Markets

Almost everything OPA has
touched has gone aWrN.
Black markets have become
as scandalOuS as bootlegelng
became during prohibition. The
authorities demonstrate no abil-
liY Ia cope with them.
We all know how ineptly gas
olinc and fuel oil rationing has
been directed More and more
motorists in the East are being
prosecuted, sentenced.
Eric 4. Johnston, universally
recognized as an outStandlngly
able business man. and hereto
fore ardent Co-OpCrator With the
government. Is now moved 10
declare our country is con-
fronted by crisis that daily
grows more mcnaCInC. so serious
that It's dangers cannot be over
emphasized. Washington Is not
winning tho battle on the eco
homie front 49,. Confusion and
Inefficiency IN Washington serve
10 delay tho day of victory.
Washington diIly-dalhes argues
about the jurisdiction Of federal
war agencies plays politics,
experiments with social meas
WreS acts with indccielon or not
a. all
War news continues encour-
aging, with eroChal develop
mcntS inTlncut.
The security markets arc
IaZlly marking time, may 90 50
for awhile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

governmental kitty. II gets the
funds from customers, and then
rcdlStributeS them TO govern
ment In corporate income and
other forms of taxation.
Thus. the partial or complete
tax exemption given to certain
types of municipal or federally
owned projects creates inequl-
ties. If. for example. a munich
pally owned public utility IS
tecr4pt- from federal income
taxes. il means that such an
enterprise collects nothing from
itS customers for redistribution
10 the federal government. II Is
a mistake for the public 10 as
sumo that they are thus effect
mr. a saving over purchases OF
electric current and power from
p private utility, The real
change is that the federal gov
eminent is deprived of a source
of income, and must make up
for such loss through taxing
citizens through other means.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Farmers Market

FRUIT-Appl.s. Delicious. fancy, 50 on
Northern Spys, fancy. s. so bu steele.
Red fancy. Sc Strawberries. fancy. 50
Al2 24-qt. crate No. ], s. 501s So, No
2, So
Head lettuce fancy. 81 bu. 40 s. ~
? 30 leaf lettuce. fancy ~ 80 ou 80 g.
tocnSl Fscsrois No l. 81 23al.50 bu.
Domaine. No SlIi 20 tu
VEGETABLE GREENS cabbage greens
~. J. 81 75u2 25 bu C0lsr1s 50.
- 50 bu sorreN 80 S2n2 go h4
Mustard. No. l. 81 80 n3 Turnip greens
40. ]. 81 ~ 2 bu
VEGETABLES MISCELLANEOUS
a sparsEus fancy. 81 son - dor. rcbs
No J. 81 25tfl 50 40. ., - u SOC Beefs.
No J., 81 250l so dor bchs Cabbage
30 l. - 5ON3 bu CsulfoWer. $50
81 50 crate Ceiery, fancy, 81 30 dos.
bchs No !. 81 No soc uH. $50 o.
- 900 cor hchs Onions Eree0 fsr
81 ~ 50 DOR bchs No. To- SIC $50.
2 soc Onlons dry, 80. J - 7h13 IS so.
Do sack Parsley root SO 81 dog
bchs Peas No S1H3 20 bu Radishes
red. fancy, 81 50 Dor bchs 80. ] 81
! 25. No . 75C long white 40 T.
81 250i 80 doz. bch' Phuharo fame,
&c doZ hchs No. J 80 ~ soc Tuulps.
No 81 250i 81 tor hchs Tomatoes
hoihouse. No. !, A75 i'm. basket, $50.
- A39 o -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
EXCLUSIVES.
John Hart joins SO Years
in Banking Club

A new member was initiated
into the most exclusive club in
the world last week when john
II. Hart vas taken into the Fifty
Years in Banking Club by Ben
G.. Vernon. senior member, as
sisted by Samuel r. Kingston,
second in seniority. All three are
vice presidents of the Manufac-
turerS National Bank. with the
fourth member. Henry II. Sanger,
chairman of the bank, now at
tending the Michigan Bankers
Convention.
Charles A. Kanter, president Of
the hank, characterized Hart At
an informal gathering as "one Of
the most able and certainly most
helpful Of men in the history Of
Detroit banking
Hart entered banking as mes
Senger In 1893.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Forbes
Notes New Deal
Seriously BuneIine
War Maneqemen
BY b. c. FORBES

VIII the administrators in.
creaSingly serious bungling Of
war management deciSivoly in
fluence the destiny of America
New Deal planning" its car
dinal creed, is proving cataS-
trophic.
Here are samples Of things
melting greater and greater
dissatisfaction, indignation, dis
trust of the powers-that-be at
Washington:
I'm this land Of abundance. the
administrations past persistence
IN bringing about scarcity. has
resulted in deplorable, GRIPPING
conditions.
Prfco-tIXing has miScued in
eXcuSably.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Profit TdkinQ
Reduces Early
Gains in Stocks

NEN NoDE f.no rs .INS)-
$40. wareet V7s higher and
~ toaaN Buying Was SPARED
f-o pompt action Of Congress
oNl.anc tine Presidents veto
ur t-r sn- strike act Practically
-- --g.l5.s oT The Inst bgnchtcd
Fesr gains were made ar tho
opening IroGt-tak-uC came I'M
later and trading EN1kcncd
Impressive gains were scored hN
Westinghouse. j.. points, Dow
4 -. American Car and Foundry.
T. Standard Of Jersey
S'.c'> Were led upward hy
Bethlehem with a la-poInt gam.
and smaller advances 10y Jones &
LauEhhn Republic Steel and
Youngstown L. s. Steel held un-
changed for most of the session
but los, tractionally IN late selling
Rails were generally d point
higher and motors the same with
The I0W priced WIllNS-CVciland
active at prices "a 10 = point
above last nights close.
NYi5tions were firm. metals
slightly better Utilities unchanged
Eastman Kodak gained a point IN
TWO sales. American Telephone
was IS point better.
The bond market WAS In step
with stocks with some second
d.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Sanger Makes Trip

To large measure contrlbut-
Ing 10 the complete success of the
affair was the presence Of Henry
II. Sanger, chairman Of the Manu-
facturers National Bank Of De
trolt and dean Of Detroit bankers
lie had not intended TO make
the trip but al the last minute
ms doctor announced that Harry
was In the pink SO hc and Mrs
Sanger boarded tho boat
And Hsrrod c. Doc NeWland
an officer Of the Manufacturer,
was honored Al a special break
fast by the FLYING Circus
The Flying Circus s made
up Of bankers who travel around
the state Doc was retired from
active membership because be NO
longer hits the road regularly
The boys gave hun q night smart
little memento task him 90 show
j. 10 YOU and $50 war bond aS
a token Of their esteem.
II haven't cried 80 much since
! was . kid--and that's p long
time ago. Doc sand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Branch Banking Battle

The h--r'r over whether otafC
wide branch banking should D..
allowed 10 spread IN Michigan wa,
Sc filled, an least temporarily
months aEU by the legislature
but the wounds have not Yet beer
healed and again this year the
convention Seethed w9th an under.
current Of strong feeling
on everyOne'S lips was the etor
that the Stnddard- RnhH gFeHR HAD
fna1e an offer for the Ann Arbor
Say ngs Bank and twas jHeaH-
celVahle 10 many that the anti
branch bank MIA should be
headed by a member Of the Aichi-
gan National.
Members Of the nominating
committee repeatedly cNaCtfd a
promise from RciChert that he
would resign as president of the
MIA If his bank was sold 10 tho
Michigan National and that's tho
way the problem was said 10 have
been solved.
One Of the most popular and
influential bankers m the state.
they couldn't afford 10 antsgo-
nlze Rudy Reichert - but some
sort of insurance was deemed
necessary
And Howard Stoddard preSi-
dent Of the Michigan National
Bank, was among those present
fhfy year. He. didn't attend the
MsCklnaC convention two wears
ago when the fight was al white
heat
With Stoddsrd were hi, charm
ms wife and his brother. who now
heads the banks Grand Rapids
unit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Blood 10 Address
NAM Group Monday

How distribution costs can he
reduced and other postwar prob
lens handled by manufacturers
VIII be discussed in an address by
Howard T.. Blood president, Norge
division of BorG-Warner Corp, al
q regional conference of the Ma
UonaI ASSOCIATION of Ntanutactur-
crS IN the Hotel Statler Monday
II was announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Surplus Of Cattle

Even our armed forces are
reported as unable to obtain
adequate supplies of meat, not
withStanding that there has been
created a cattle surplus so ex-
ceSsive that, even half Of it, II
brought 10 market, would sup
ply, ranCherS estimate. 300 000.-
600 people with beef for II
months
The latest lamcntahle fruit %
official miSmanaGement is the
closing Of leading corn process
ing plants, essential for war
production, because OF lack OF
supplies
Ex- President Hoover warns
that hunger VIII affljct us un-
loss Washington mcndS ITS WAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

= No.r urn- cent Of The Peoples
National E-k %, Grand Rapids
fr'a sure. Er> .Crt,r~ wee UTrSl-
Ctr' So. '.s Sa.aW5Sco County
Bank a. D-rand, and member at
large ~ fne executive council
James Vs. Shackleton. vice pTc>l-
Cfvf Oil ,-r National E4saA-
Tho perennial Ray Erndagc
continue. rs CNocu'No manager.
al coar~r and William Cu5'p OF
I''ro .-an attorney for ,nr
MIA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

Gil for War Production, and Allen
Dean, manager of transportation
Of the Detroit Board Of Com
merce, are all scheduled 10 give
committee reports.
The Job ahead for the railroads
and the shippers Will dominate
the discussions which viii be al.
tended by representatives OF IN
dHstry, agriculture and finance
from Michigan, Indiana. Ohio and
New York. An address by Col.
J. NJ. Johnson. member of the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, will -highllEht the meeting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
WINNIPEG GRAIN

WINNIPEG, June Is INSl-Wheat
closed &C 10 lc lower today. oats and
barley unchanged and rye sc 10 &C
lower.
WHFAT--July 99A.c, October, 81 Of
bid. December. 81 al ~ ~ 0i4s.
DAT S-Jttiy,- ortuurr- ana Derember
81 &c hid
81 s. G. bid
RYE Mv soc bid; October. P0A, c
bid, December, pic Mo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

the Statlcr
Hotel a. a
meeting Spon-
so re q Jointly
hV the Better
GOV crn rncnt
Council and the
Detroit It'll
Ze Ms League
HIS Topic viii
bc P hi ladcl-
plla $ NlunicI-
pal Pay r o !
Tax
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
TAX COLLECTOR

The truth is that government
uses the corporation as an lndl-
rect tax collector.
The corporation collects in
the selling price an added
amount one eighth of the total
for the steel industry. for the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
RATE or EARNINGS

The changing rate of earnings
of tho steel companies is cN-
planned by the growing tendency
az certain costs, particularly
labor and tax costs, 10 take 2
large ratio OF total gross re-
cciptS. Thus taxes for major
steel companies rose from $3.50
\ ton IN 1929 10 Sl269 IN l94&
meantime the percentage Of
taxes TO gross sales rose from
30 per cont IN 1929 10 12.6 per
cent in 1912.
OF the 1912 steel income dol
lar, computed IN accordance
with short form accounting for
the whole industry pay rolls
took So per cent of the total
other operating costs AZ per
cent. taxes l2i2 per cent leav-
inc for the owners only 2 per
cent for interest, 2l2 per cent
for dividends, and l per cent
for corporate savings.
These figures indicate the
growing stake Of government
IN the earnings of modern cor
porationS. They show that gov
eminent in 1912 took IN taxes
more than three times As much
as the bondholderS and stock
holders received in direct dis
trlhutIonS and in shares OF un-
distributed earnings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Trend Of Sales

NEw YORK. June Is uNs, To'A
~ les TODAY.
stock Exchange stocks. 553 500 shares
bonds 81. $50 600
Curb Exchange stocks, 40 s25 shares
bonds Ii4q OO0
Rg hoard sales Throughout ne day
Omen 90 1900 az $50 shares
II 90 10 close 27S 500 shares
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Shippers Meet
In Cleveland

Detroitcrs will take a promi-
nent part in the 56th annual
meeting of the Great Lakes
Regional Advisory Board at the
Hotel Carter in Cleveland next
Wednesday + ! Armstrong
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
25-Cent Payment
By Reynolds Spring

REYNOLDS Spring co. has de-
clared dividend of 3 cents, pay
able July Is, 10 holders of record
July 8. Previous payment was 25c
IN December. 1912, the first since
GeDtcu1hor 1871
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Business Restrained
In Building Up Reserves
u. S. Take From Steels in I942
TrebIes Payments TO Owners
Ry MERRYLE STANLEY RUKENSER
international News Service Economic Commentat

Public sentiment against prohtecrng NOT giving
corporations opportunity To accumulate much at IN me way
of reserves during current period Of peak activity
Modern corporations, facing rising costs and taxes must run
fast order whore they arc
despite record ShatCTnG volume IN VA Whon
steel produced by the American Steel
net dollars
produced only $4,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

p r Q $ j d Q n |
of the shipper
organlZa I o n.
a n n o-u n c c &
Saturday.
r o b ert J
Bowman, pres
j q nj of the
Pere Marquette
Railway; *. A
Moore, general
traffic mana
ger Of the Au-
tOnOtINe COlIn-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
TnIFnn IAsu GRAIN

TOLEDO, June % dNsJ-CaSh gram
IN track
wHEAT-No ? red. 81 5214 at.53'a.
CORN No. yellow. 81 90 % OF No. 2
yellow, xl.04a1 .O5
OATS No. ? white, 7oa Tic: No. ;
white 6Sn 70c
SOYBEANs-No No. 2 yellow. s1.7ol2 q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

Duane II MoSier. Better Gov
eminent Council chairman. who
viii preside ~ the meeting, said
"A question and answer session VIII
follow Patterson : talk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
CuICAGo CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. June 26 UNs)- Cash grain
close
WHEAT-No rcd. 81 IS, No. hsrd,
81 AZ. No hard. 81 a..
CORN sample grade yellow. 81 o5 No.
white, 81 22la
OATS-No mixed 70'sc; sample
grade mixed white. = Iec
YBEANS-No, 4 YELLOW, 81 shl4 --
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

tt00 nCr TONS. in Tic carrier year
there was "A net return of o.
per cent on Investment COM
pared with SO per cent last
wear. according 20 studies made
hy the American Iron and Steel
Institute
.Th, Development i'm order 10
be- properly cNalualcd must he
Judged by the fact that steel
is a prince and pauper indus
try The new ingredient IS
-tlTTr CvCU TIT boom pCT1OUS DOOM
earnings are not permissible,
thus The present restraint leaves
the steel companies with little
opportunity 10 average up Tor
lean wears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Municipal Finance
Expert Speaks Here

Robert J. Patterson Of Ph.la-
delphla, Leading authority on
municipal finance. viii be the fea-
Tuned sDnaknr TuosdaN eNenlnp N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Kelsey 9-Month
Net St,452,388

KelSey-Hayes Wheel Co. Cpar-
ent company only for the nine
months ended May 81 reports a
net profit of $l,452 1888, equal TO
S2.65 on the combined A and b
stocks as against $l,340,375 or
So "A per share in the like 1912
period
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

Net, which is subject 10 pos
sible renegotiatlon, IS after pro-
vision Of $500 5l for federal in
come and excess profits taxes.
but before postwar refund Of eN-
cess profits taxes estimated at
1858, 955. Including postwar tax
refund earnings would be equal
to $3.50 a share. In the 1912 pc
Rod federal taxes aggregated
20S6, 600.
For the quarter ended MAY ~
net profit was S4Sl-4 2l aS- com.
pared with S43S.7l0 IN 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
New York Cotton

Closings- August 20.33 nominal. SEP
'emher. 20 g. nominal: Novemher. "a %
nominal; January. 10 So nominal. Fetru
arg, 10 So nominal; April, 70 So nominal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Foreion EXCHANGE
Dividends

PAYABLE Record
Date pate
General Stl Castings "a Aug. rs Aug. 2
simmons Co common % July u July 3
Spcer Mfg Corp IS july Is Julv
General Mills Inc 100 Aug July p
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-13
MARIO GARCIA IS
NOW PRISON GUARD
WILL CURRY STILL HOLDS
POSITION OF ASSISTANT
JANIToR

Commissioner Edward Gomez.
of the first district, who was
named chairman of the buildings
and grounds committee at the
meeting of the commission oil
Tuesday evening, today appoint
ed Mario Garcia as prison guard
TO succeed Lerov Torres, resigned.
Will Currv, a carrv-over from
the other administration. still
holds the position as assistant
j9aitor A janitor has not vet been
named to succeed Leon Roberts.
resigned. and Mr.. Gomez said it
probably will be two or three days
before that vacancy will be- filled.
1t used to be standing joke in
the county court house-a joke
that caused MANY a chuckle. of
four county employees watching
two prisoners work, but that
condi ion has come to an end. Mr..
Gomez said today that he demands
service among the employees
whom he appoints, and if service
is not given, the jobs will be
given to somebody else.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-13
Wv. -. ~ W.. ~ ~
SHORE PATROLMEN
ARE BEING SOUGHT
NAVY HAS REoPENED EN-
LISTMENTS FOR NEW
ASSIGNMENTS

The Navy has reopened shore
patrol enlistments, and 1l9 men
with police experience are being
sought for immediate assign
ments in the Seventh Naval Dis
trict, said Lieut.. NJ. G. Rhodes, Jr..
officer in charge of South Florida
recruiting. The age range is from
38 to SO years.
Men accepted will receive rat
ings of chief specialists, or spe-
cialists first, second and third
class. The base pay rate is Si26
monthly for chief specialists, STA
for first class, 500 for second class
and $78 for third class. Generous
allowances for dependents, how
ever, increase these sums by a
considerable amount
Qualifications vary, although
all men must have police exper
fence, provide letters of recon-
mendation, and pass the physical
tests set UP for the Naval Reserve.
The only physical waiver is de-
fective color perception.
Chief specialists and first class
specialists must have military ex-
perience and an honorable dis
charge from either the Navy,
Army. Marines or Coast Guard.
Second and third class specialists
are not required to have military
training background.
The amount of police expert
ence needed varies. Chief special
lists must have Is wears, with first,
second and third class specialists
required to have ten, six and two
years, respectively.
Following enlistment the men
will be sent to the nearest Naval
training station for QUILTING
and indoc'rination. Then thcv viii
be returned to the Seventh Naval
District for assignment.
Those who have previously
been rejected for shore patrol as
signments are urged to ask for
reconsideration, said Lieutenant
Rhodes.
Applications can be made at
any Navy recruiting station in
Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-13
ROTESll HONOR
NJ A. MCCONNELL
WILLIAM D. KEIs GIVES
ADDRESS AT LUNCHEON
TO-DAY

A birthday cake for Ro.arian
Aaron Mcconnell was cut today
at the Rotary luncheon. MIR. Nc
Connell's daughter, Mrs. Gloria S.
Bauer, was guest at the lunch
con.
William D. Keis, instructor in
the draughting school in the Navy
Yard, made an interesting al
dress on that occupation.
The death of veteran Rotarian
Stephen Douglas was formally re-
ported al, the meetings., At the
request of Mrs. Douglas. sitsWas
decided that the paHabearees be
RotarianS. - 10 2vsh wsi
Funeral services will ibaieont
Quoted on Saturday. but where
and at what time will be announc-
ed later in The Citizen, il was
stated at the meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-13
TAX ASSESSOR
WORKS. ON BOOK
MAKING FINAL ENTRIES;
WILL BE DELIVERED TO
COMPTROLLER

County Tax Assessor Claude
Gandolfo said today he and his
clerks are making final entries in
the 1913 tax book. and that, on
Friday of next week, he will
either express it to Comptroller ].
NJ. Lee or take the book to ITALIA
hassee himself.
Because of congested traffic,
Gandolfo said that probably the
book will be expressed, although
the decision will be made by Mr.
Lee whether that will be done or
Mr.. GandoIfo will make the trip.
The book must be in the comp
trollefis office before June l and
1T meyI9efnain there for only a
few DAYS or as long as two weeks.
Whenit is returned to Mr.. Gan
dolfo, it will be presented for fl
nal approval to the county COM
mission, sitting as an equalization
board.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-13
RUSSIAN THRUST
TERMED NONSTOP
oBy Associated Pressl

MOSCOW, May 13-The Rus
sian high command announced to-
day that the Russian offensive in
the northwest Caucasus will be
nonstop with the object in
view of frustrating German at
tempts TO launch mighty often
sive in the Donetz area.
Russian planes and artillery are
pounding almost necessarily at
the network of trains that the
Germans are using to bring up re-
Inducements and supplies. Today
three trains were hit by bombs
and destroyed, and attacks also
were made on enemy gun en-
placements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-13
Senator Pepper Denounces
Lewis For Recent Actions
In Strike Against Nation

we are not going to have any
dictators here.
Lewis has done more 10 hurt
the cause of labor than any
other man in the country.
We might as well settle right
row whether any individual. or
any group can with impunity
sabotage the war effort. If We
cannot settle that, we cannot
win the war.
The Congress and the coun-
try will stand behind the Presi-
dent as he with malice toward
zone: with charity for all clear
lv MAINTAINS the national inter
est and squelches this incirient
instruction. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-13
Paul Lawson, Youth, Rescues
Two Boys At Poinciana Lake

boys. difficulty. The other had
stepped off down The third time before
grabbed the back
Lake unaware pulled head
deep turned and safely
they could swim the embankment only few
ihsy Justify for help. feet
PAUL tie IOyesro old son of THE shallow
Lawson Place. ihouht could stand in
responded easily first boy said but
eued one of the boys our heads"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-13
PROOF

BOSWELL, N. Mn order TO
prove his point, Dayton Tai
madge, president of the New Mex
lco. Funeral Directors Associa-
ton, built several caskets. ac-
cerding TO OPA specifications. He
took them TO a meeting with OPA
officials and association members
and asked the members to try
them out. The caskets were too
mall for more than half Of the
man.