davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21
In Trouble AGAIN

Albertus Rinsler is in Jail again
charged by police with molesting
women in a public place. lie had
paid a fine Tuesday morning in
police court for a similar offense
committed here MoGday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21
Fruits

Detroit. Mich, Apr. 2l-
APPLES-Bsldwins. No. /. $i.i.25
bu.: Delicious. farcy. $780, bu.:
No. /. 50 $50 bu.: Mcintosh
fancy, $3.50 bu.: No. /. s2.2.50
bu.; No. =. $3.50 bu.: Greetings.
No. /. 9Oc-$l.25 bu.; Northern
Spies, No. !. sl.75-2.25: No. ?.
S.l5O; Jonathaus. No. /. sl.76-
225 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21
She Didn't Like Il.

When a fair customer in a A..
Huron St. beauty salon Tuesday
refused to pay customary fees TO
the proprietor for services rem
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21
Signs Here

Four new stop" signs for hand
use by special traffic policemen at
schools have beea received by the
police department
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21

Vegetables
Detroit. Mich. Apr. I'll
BEETS-No. |. S2-2.50 bu.
RED CABBAGE-No. .. S2.2.50.
CABBAGE-No. !. s2.50-3 blu.
CARROTS-No. |. sL75-2 bu.
CELERY ROOTS No. /, 81 ESQ
bu
ONIONS dry, No. I, s2.75.3.25 50.
ID. sack: No. >. $2,25.
PARSNIPS-No. /. S2,50-3.00
POTATOES--No. /. SL50.5 l00lb.
sack.
RADISHES--Ho thouse. No. /. ST.
Si.95 doz. bchs.
RHuBARB-a dollhouse. fancy. 60.
75c: 5.lb. box. choice soc.
RUTABAGAS-N No. !, $l50-2 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21
1.VISIT LOANS

Don't borrow unnecessarily; but II
a loan is the best solution to your
problem. this special service will
save you time and travel. Phone.
tell us how much you need, and
give US the necessary facts for
your application. Then stop IN at
our office by appointment to sign
and pick up the money.
Loans are made on signature. fur
niture or auto without involving
outsiders. Sensible monthly pay
ments arranged. Women, as we'll
as men. can readily get between
payday loan to tide them over. No
unnecessary rigmarole. No en-
harrassment.
We are sure you will be pleased
with this friendly service. II you
need SO to $3.50 or more, phone
US today for a l.yisit loan. Or u
inconvenient for you TO call at our
office. write for a "Loan-by-Mail-
Request Form" today.
Personal Finance Co.
of Ann Arbor
u y. Washington 81
n. Nittmeyer. Mgr.
Phone 5s2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-21
Grain

Grain
Detroit, Mich. Apr. 81
WHEAT-No. I, Sl.5S.
BARLEY - Maltink range, AS,
moisture. sll0-lli; feeding, 9Sc
Epps
Detroit. Mich. Apr. 2l--
EGGS White. L. $. Grade A jun.
hos. 4ic: extra large. i2c; medl'
um. 36c. Grade b large. 3S'5Si5c,
medium. 34lae: Browns. U. s..
Extras, Grade A, large, 39-i0iac;
medium, 36-37 &c: L. $. Grade b,
large. 39lac: medium. 35c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Dow-Jones Bonds
FARMERS MARKET PRICES

bu: No I. s175d2; No. 2. 81 25. csuii-
flower, fancy, 81 bu.. No. l. s3r s. %
No. 2. $3.50. Celery root, No !, 81 doI
Celery. fancy. 81. 25G SO doE ochs. NO
No. / SiGl25 5-doz. sack; No. 2. 75c
Cucumbers. slicers. No. ]. $50 5. 80 bu
No. 2, S3d4, picklers, fancy, $40 bu
No. J. S7ns Din. No. /, so 75c doz
Dchs Eggplant, No. l, $40 J. so ou NO
2, 81 SO. Kohlrabi. No, !. 75ean DO.
No. I, SO peck basket. No. 2, 81. Onions
green fancy, soc don. bchs. No. ], 500
Use No. 2, 40m 5Oc. dry. No. !, 81 2
n 80 5O-lb. sack; picking, white, fancy
&12 5O-lb. sack; no. !, 50 yehow' NO
S7ds 5O-lb. sack. Psrsnips. No, J.. =
bu No. 2 SO. Parsley root, No. J 75c q
81 doz. bchs. Curly parsley. No. /, 20 g
s5c doz. bchs. Peppers, green. NO.
n l. so bu. No. ?, 75c, hot, fancy, ~ o
blu No. |. soc 81 IS; No. q 81 req
S sweet No. /. soc aSi IS peck basket. Pi
mentos, No /. 75c y 81 peek basket; no
2, Use. Potatoes No l. S2.75g2 30 100
lbs. No. 2 $3.50. Pumpkins. No. l. 81
1.25 bu Radishes, red, fancy, 81 doI
behs No /. 75neoc No. 2. soc: lonI
soc Rutabsgas. No. !, S2g2.5o bu
squash. Delicious. No. I. 81 50g2 bu.
HUBBARD. No. l. s1.75d as bu.; Italian
fancy, So u bu. No. /, 81 5OT2 summer
fancy, 81 y bu. No I. Sln so; No. 2
75c; Table Queen. fancy. 81 bu'. No.
75cdS1 dor. bchs. topped, fancy. w y
bu No /, S2N2.25 No. 2. 81 50. To
matoes, fancy, 81 hu.; No. !, 81 80 z
No. 2. sI.25 Vegetable oysters. No. i
POULTRY Hens. "a SOC III broilers
EGGS go Large. sis5 OaI7io 3o-dor
case medium. SIS n IS 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Tch! Tch! Robert

My good friend Bob Perry.
who does daily stint for the
morning paper, took keen de-
light yesterday in pointing out
that this column has gotten
around TO the fact that govern
ment experts are testing stratO-
sphere freezing.
ChortleS Robert: Back In
April I quoted Gar Wood ~
predicting that this would
come"
To me there seems 10 be some
slight difference between cas-
ual prediction by Gar Wood and
actual tests by the government.
However, Bob did have
tremendous scoop in his Friday
morning column as follows;
THE stock of yellow Truck
and Coach Manufacturing Co.
came of the New York Stock
Exchange Thursday"
His own paper showed $500
shares traded on FRIDAY and
400 shares traded on Satur-
day.
He picked thst-4----flcht out
OF the shakespeare
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

FRuITs-Apples. Mcintosh. fancy, 81 y
4 50 bu. No. /, S3d 3 so; Wolf River, NO.
1, $25Od3 bu. No. 2. 81: Jonathans. NO
|, 50 bu. Northwestern Greenlnss' no i
81 5sq3 Crab apples, No. l, s. bu.; No.
2 $4 Grapes fancy, Si.25 peck basket ;
No 1. 90c q 81: No. ,, 75c. Peaches, IL
bertas No. l. 81 so a ). SO; No. 2, $3.50 ~
A. Hale's fancy. No. !, $50 s ou. No.
No 2, So Kieners, No l. $3.50; No 2
So bu ounces, No. ], IS bu No. 2, 81.
Cnatsioupe, fancy. 81 80 bu. No, l,
S3.5oa4: No 2. S2d2 so Watermelons,
No / S5a6 doz No 2. So.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS -
CELERY esbDsEs' fancy 50 u 6a i No;
No. ], S2a25O bu.; No. 2, as. Leaf
lettuce No. !, 75cdS1 bu. EndiVe, fancy
81 bu: No. 1, 90c 81 % NO. q Toe
Escsrole,, No. /; 75caN bu' Romano
w VjEGETABLE GREENS - cabbsgs
green's, No. /, Slm1.25 bu. Collsrds. 10
/, 75cdSl bu. Kale. No. GOO ~ o1
sorrel, No. /. 75c 81 bu. Mustard No; l.
9Oc n ST IS bu.; No. 2, 75c Spinach, NO
/. 9OcuSi.2 rs bu.; No. 2, 75c. Swiss Chara
No. /, 75asoc bu. nrnip green's NO J.
y VEGETABLEs. MISC. Beans, green,
fancy, SO. so bu No. 1, S3a 3.25; No. =
SO; wax, fancy, $3.50 bu.; No ], 81 %
10: No 2, 81; Kentucky Wonder, No, l.
81 a rs bu. No. 2, 81 so Roman beans
No. /. 50. 5Og4 bu. Beets, punched, No. J.
75c q 81 dor. bchs: No ?. soc topped
No. !. S225d2.75 bu No. 2. 81 90 Broc-
coli. fancy, 81 bu. No ]. S3I 30 Can
bage, No l. 81 25d1.5o hu.; No. z, ~
red cabbage. No. I, sl,75a2 eu; . No; = =
bu Carrots. punched. No l. 75n SIC doz
hrhs No 2 soc topped, fancy, " -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Adcraft Club to Hear
Editorial Advertising Talk

clude a discussion of whats
Ahead in Advertising" Spencer
will describe significant successes
reported by leading industrial
companies through the application
of an editorial approach in ad-
vertising A similar discussion
by Spencer three weeks ago be-
fore the Chicago Federated Ad-
vertising Club created widespread
interest and brought in many in
quiries and requests, it was
stated.
With delegations of officials
from General Motors, Chevrolet,
Norge Division Of Borg-Warner
Corp, Stran-SteeI and other COM
panies, besides visitors from
nearby cities, including Toledo,
scheduled TO attend, preparations
were under way TO handle an I'M
usually large crowd, according to
Harold NJ. Hastings, managing di-
rector of The Detroit Adcraft Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Filled Army Needs

Cryolite was needed for in
secticideS that were demanded
for our boys in the jungles OF
the S cut h-Pa eifie.-Detro
Stove Co. had some left over
from its manufacture of en-
amel-and this need was also
promptly filled.
And these are only few
scattered cases.
The Cleveland and Detroit
regional staffS have worked
closely together in unearthing
surplus or idle chemicals under
the direction of l.. f. Punder-
son. chemical engineer and
metallurgist, formerly of the
J. B. Ford Co. of Wyandotte.
Punderson, whose home is in
Cleveland, is attached TO the
Cleveland office but spend $
two days a week on chemical
problems in the Detroit region.
With his help. more than
100000 pounds of badly
needed chemicals have been put
back into war production in
these two areas within the past
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
NeWFirIllS
Listed i'm
Michigan

LANSING, Oct. 2 tUP)-The
Michigan corporation and Securi-
ties commission announced today
that incorporation papers have
been filed by the following firms;
Beaumont e. Holman, Inc, a
Delaware corporation, has been
admitted to do business in Michi-
gan with offices in Lansing. The
firm lists 1000 shares of common
non-par value stock.
Acme-Detroit Outdoor Adver-
Using Co, Inc, 1861 National
Bank Building, Detroit; Ernest
Clinton, Detroit, to conduct gen.
cral painting business. $4,000
common stock.
Noble-Washtenaw Corp. $40
Bull Building, Detroit; Charles
Noble, Detroit; Wallace Frost,
Birmingham, and Davis Bros,
Inc. Detroit, TO deal in real estate.
Sl57, 500 preferred and $1,000 COM
mon stock.
Varo Manufacturing Co, $3.50
Twelfth, Detroit; Daniel w. Varel,
Edward p. O'Brien, Detroit, TO
manufacture market machine
products, $4,000 common stock
Progressive Labor League, a
nonprofit corporation. Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

Planning dt0nce

Some postwar planning Is pure
procrastination on the part Of the
planners. declares Verne l.. Muir
ray. acting general salesmanager
Of Pontiac motor division, in adj
viSing his dealers to determine
how many of their postwar
plans" can be put into effect inn
nediately. Murray has just re-
turned from a checkup tour during
which he told Pontiac dealers:
"How much more effective IL
would be II lot OF postwar
plans were put into effect now
provided. Of course, that IL had
no bad effect on the war effort
MURRAY advised the dealers 10
advertise strongly now, TO study
their needs in more space, better
buildings and better locations and
TO attempt TO fill these needs
now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Ce|otex Plans
To Offer Stock

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 2-Celo-
tex Corp. has registered 70,226
shares of common stock with SEC
which it proposes TO offer to its
common stockholders at $1,000
per share on the basis of one
share for each 10 shares held on
the record date which will be an
nounced later. Warrants to be
mailed stockholders are exerciS-
able at or before 3 p. m. on goth
day after date Of issue of war
rants.
Entire proceeds from sale will
be received by company and no
underwriting discounts or commits
sions will be paid in connection
with the sale. No firm commit
ment has been made 10 purchase
any of the shares. Any OF the
7O,226 shares not purchased by
common stockholders will be Of
fered 10 persons Other than
hourly workers the employ
of or serving company In any
capacity and TO a limited group OF
persons having long-standing bust
ness relations with company TO be
selected by board of directors. Nc
such person, including his Inn
mediate family will be permitted
to purchase in excess Of 2,5OC
charpc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Prewar Developments Aid
Success of Ford I ank Engine

II contains five major subassem-
blies. The cylinder block, founda-
ton Of all subaSsemblies, is fitted
with. all main bearing caps and
studs before another part is
added. The cylinder head is as
sembled complete with valves.
cams, drive gears and the exhaust
manifold. Camshaft and flywheeI
are combined in unit; carburetor
and heater box are added 10 each
other; the accessory drive powers
water pump, magnetic. oil pump,
fan and generator.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
On the
Business
front
By WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit nmes fiusnoiAl EDITOR

Faced with shortages OF lit
tie used raw materials, par
ticularly chemicals for which
they have little use IN normal
times. many Detroit and Michi-
Gan business firms depend upon
the redistribution division Of
WPB TO secure supplies.
Not SO very long ago the
Donahue Vamlsh co, needed
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., critical
solvent. A substitute. butSl-
acetate. was suggested. But
this. too. was hard to get How
ever a quantity Of this was
finally unearthed and a direc-
tive from Washington obtained
1850 gallons
Howard Flint Ink Co had a
Quantity Of another kind Of
solvent on its hands. II had
been ordered for use IN the
Canal Zone. But il didn't meet
specifications and the Suppher
refused 10 take the solvent eff
Flints hands. A paper manu-
facturer in Kalamazoo needed
this type Of solvent 10 spray
cartons that were being made
for Proctor & Gamble. The
solvent was tested for this pur-
pose, found 10 be satisfactory
and everybody was happy.
Another Cincinnati company
needed Manila gum. This chem
zeal is hard To get since the fall
Of the Philippines. Even the
export and import division in
Washington couldn't tell where
10 find some. A search revealed
1850 pounds of this substance
in the plant of Hercules Pow
der Co. in Kalamazoo.
Gelatin Products needed ace
tone in a hurry. The rediStribu-
ton staff found some at the
Cook Paint e. NarniSh Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

Prewsr developments by Ford
Motor Co. engineers are con-
tributing 10 the efficiency Of the
hard h lifting, Ford-built tank
engine. II is a liquid-cooled V
type, 8-cylinder engine, weighing
approximately 1,500 pounds and
developing 500 horsepower at
$500 revolutions per minute.
Basic specifications for its
design were taken from a r.
cylinder aircraft engine built by
Ford as an independent project in
1910 and 1941. and its mass pro-
duction has been accomplished
with minimum of change in
available machinery Features
include light weight, obtained
through liberal use Of secondary
aluminium. and a high power out
put, resulting in part from an
efficient valving system developed
by Ford engineers.
Within three months after the
army ordnance department had
approved the Ford design. the
first engine came off the assembly
line. This was possible because
81 per cent of available machin-
cry could be used without change
and because the engine was espe-
cially adaptable TO mass produc-
ton methods.
Several features contributed TO
the latter, including cast (rather
than forged crankshaft and fly
Wheel one piece copper silicon
steel valve operation push rod;
Simplification of vertical drive
shafts by using a cone worm gear
on one end and standard worm
gear on the other end 10 drive
the twin camshafts; centrifugal
casting Of cylinder liners. and
use of refrigeration units. instead
of liquid air. for shrinking CYL
inder block sleeves before inser-
ton.
Most important feature Of the
engine. both in production and
combat service, is the fact that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Auto Repair Shops
Fight to Exist
Show Great Endurance
Under Bad Conditions

Showing remarkable endurance
under adverse wartime conditions,
only Sz per cent of the indie
pendent automotive repair shops
in the United States went out of
business in the first 18 months of
the war. according to the publica-
ton Motor Age.
Authoritative automotive lists
of the Chiffon Co, publisher of
Motor Age. show that 43,540 serv-
ice establishments were in opera
ton in July, 1943, a decline of
only 4.012 shops from the 47,552
that were doing business Jan. /,
1912. This despite the fact that
such shops have suffered from
lack of manpower, temporary
shortages of repair parts and re-
stricted operation of motor ve-
hicles, especially in the east.
Mortality among new car and
truck dealers, where there has
been more emphasis in the past on
new vehicle sales than on repair
service. is somewhat higher. In
the first 1S months of the war the
loss among dealers has been 1914
per cent, dropping from 40.537 on
Jan. /, 1912, to 34,270 in July,
1913.
The dealers have been handi-
capped by the shortage of me-
chanics and rationed sales of new
automobiles, tires and gasoline. A
majority of dealers have now dis
posed of all their new vehicles
under rationing and must depend
upon service alone to maintain
their Establishments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH. oct 2 GNsl--CAT-rLE
-275. slow at steady prices 10 shade
lower steers. good 20 choice, SIS q Ia. 50.
medium TO good SIS. 80 us. common 70
medium, So. aOFt15; heifers, good 10
choice, S13.5ON14 medium 20 good, Si0H
/ / so; common 20 medium. 81 so T9. 50 /;
cows, good to choice. SlOm11: medium to
good, S775us. Gamers and cutters. S8n
: So bulls, good 10 choice, Sl2 so q -. so;
common 30 medium, IS. 50Gll. grass
steers, Si0G14 so.
HOGs--20O: active and iOc lower. 100
$50 lbs, S14eOd15.15. 10000 lbs. $l5.l
n1525, 200-22O lbs Sl5.l5M15.25; 200
$50 lbs. SI5.05 115.25; 25O-29O lbs, SASS
nI5.O5 2s0-350 lbs, Si465H14.s5. 100
$50 lbs S13 25Ml4. so. roughs. Sl3Ni4.
gHEEP-None: steady. Choice lambs
S14014 so: medium 10 good clipped, Sll n
Il. common lambs clipped S5n7 Z, ewes
clipped. $an g 50, wethers clipped, Son
q so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
100000 Limit

Proposed plans TO limit rene
gotiation 10 firms with a bust
ness volume of more than
$500, 600 has at least one inner
ent danger
Aside from the fact that il
constitutes open discrimination
against larger companies, il ac-
tually encourages firms 10 limit
production so as to stay under
the 100000 mark.
II that sounds far fetched. I
can only say that one msnufac-
turer told me that he planned
10 do that specific thing in
order 10 avoid the expense.
bother and potential loss caused
by renegotiation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Domestic Air Mail
Nets u. ). 3 Million

A record profit Of approx
mately S33.00O,OOO was realized
by the Post Office Department
from the domestic air mail serv-
ice in the past fiscal year. accord
ing 10 American Aviation. Only
10 years ago, in fiscal 1888, the
domestic air mail system was
more than S13,OO0.O00 in the
red" In fiscal year 1912. the Post
Office profit on air mail was
$7.5OO000.
Revenue received by the Post
Office from air mail postage in
the year ended June 30, 1913
totaled S60485, 434. During the
same period, payments TO air
lines were S24. 588.115, putting
revenues $35,S97,3l9 ahead oil
PAYMENTS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

James L. Spencer Of New York,
vice president and research direc-
tor of the Campbell-Ewald Co,
will speak on Editorial AdVertis-
ing" at the Oct. 3 luncheon meet
ing of the Adcraft Club of Detroit
next Friday noon at l2:15 in the
Hotel Statler.
1t was announced that Spencer
will exhibit blown up examples
of editorial advertising used by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Gary Steel Mill
Cuts Separations

CHICAGO. Oct. . There will
be further decrease in opera
lions al the finishing end Of armor
plate division at Gary Works of
Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corp. next
Week.
Curtailment is due 70 changing
requirements caused by war de-
yelopments which has resulted in
a temporary decrease in orders
for armor plate. About. $50 TO
200 employees, mostly women will
be released. but have been offered
employment in other sections Of
Gary Works where there is an
acute need for additional per-
sonnet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
General Agent so Years

John D. Morphy was honored at
Ia luncheon last week celebrating
his 50th anniversary as general
agent of the Berkshire Life InSur-
ance Co. of PittSfield. Mass. Ed
ward J. Dore succeeds Morphy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Sloan Speaks Here

just = word 20 remind YOU
that Alfred r. Sloan Jr, chair
man II the board Of General
Motors Corp viii open the sea4
son for the Economic Club Of
Detroit AZ the Book-CadIllaC
Monday noon.
Sioan's subject will be POST
War Jobs, and.he Will be- intro
duced by Walter s. McLucas.
Chairman Of the National Bank
81 Detroit
You can { afford 70 miss u,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Depend on Cars. Too

More than 500 workers AZ
shipyard at Washington, n Caro-
lima. are entirely dependent upon
motor vehicles for transportation
between jobs and homes Engaged
in construction of petroleum
barges 10 relieve the Eastern
gasoline and fuel oil shortage. the
workers average driving 10 miles
daily 10 their Jobs and some Of
them make trips as long as 50
miles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Grain Futures
Display Easy
Tone at Close

CHICAGO, Oct. 2 GNS)-
Grains were under pressure and
easy in today's late dealings.
Wheat dropped as much as sc
before recovering slightly to close
sc to sc off with December at
81 50%. The market was UNI
changed to &c up at one time
early.
Rye dropped cent after losing
early gains ranging TO sc. Last
prices were &C to sc off. De-
cember finished "a off at $1.98as
the low for the day.
Oats favored the downside
throughout and eased as much
as lac 10 75%c for the nearby
future before recovering partially
/
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
CHECK THERMosTATs

To prevent failure of starter
and generator motors. replace
ment parts for which are difficult
10 obtain in many localities. IT is
suggested that these units be re-
moved well in advance OF cold
weather for thorough inspection
and repair of brushes, commuta-
tors, bearings, etc.
Thermostats also are listed as
Units which should receive early
and careful attention because Of
the scarcity OF materials from
which they are made. Cooling sys-
TENS should be flushed out and
all connections tested before anti
freeze solution is added
IT is particularly important 20
have brakes eQualized and ad-
justed. and brake lines filled with
fluid. A complete motor tune-up
is recommended as wise precau-
ton against wasting fuel, or suf-
fering the discomforts Of the
engine "stalling' or giving poor
performance in extremely cold
weather.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
No Tax on lowing

The Bureau Of Internal
Revenue has ruled that garages
and service stations are not re-
quired 10 pay the federal trans
portation tax on charges made for
towing disabled motor vehicles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

5 N @ Of I h g
largest indus
tFi enter
priseS in Amer
lea 10 publicly
discuss national
problems and
issues and 10
bring about a
better public
un q q r stand
ing of business
leadership and
management.
AmDlifVing 7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Chile Return Buses

Buses requisitioned by the
Chilean government in Valparaiso
and Santiago early this year are
being returned 10 their owners
under a recent decree.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
LIVESTOCK MARKETS

CAT.VFs-50: steady Good to choice
Si7al7 so. medium 20 good, $3.50 IS
culls and common, S7u1l.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Oct ? tINS)-HOGs-7 500
steady. Top. $3.50. bulk. Sl4 rs n IS
heavies, Sl4.75Nr15 05; mediums. Sl4. S5I
1910; lights 65a15.10 light lights.
xi4 4Oal4SO: sows, SiA25914.75; pigs,
Sl2n13.J0.
CATTLE Il OO0 steady. Calves, 200.
steady. Steers: Good and choice. Si5m
1890; common and mediums. Si3 n 10
yearlings, S12H16 Cattle: Heifcrs. Sl0H
IS: cows. S9H1275; bulls, Sl0d $50
calves SqHl5: feeder steers. Si0d 13. so
stocker steers, S12H14 so; stocker COWS
and heifers. Ss5OH1250.
SHEEP {, 900. steady. Medium and
choice lambs. Si3T1375: cuils and com
mon. Si2H 10; yearlings, O.5OG13. com
mon and choice ewes, S506 so. feeder
lambs Si2d 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Trend of Sales

NEW YORK, Oct 2 GNSl-- Total sales :
Stock exchange stocks, El,s4O shatts'
bonds, So. SCI. 900.
curb exchange stocks 81 l75 shates
bonds, s47s, 00o.
Big board sales throughout the day
onsn IN II 90 1O3, Os0 shares
If 100 tu close los toO shhtes