davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22

is described by q war cores
pondent who wos there.
In the light of the setting sun
and reflections of fires started
by long-range shells and dive
bombers, a medical corps unit,
stripped to their waists, tended
the wounded. The corps
mems naked torsos shining with
sweat and begrimed with blood
the pallid, CHASTITY wound
ed and the fast-wOrking
medicos all reflected in the
tropical sunset and the flames
made a observation-disclosures
ten picture. War at its
worst!
Upended rifles and in some
cases only bayonets stood in the
sand with bottles dashed to
them and rubber tubes
leading down pumping pre-
cious life's. blood into boys and
men on whom the sweat of death
had already settled and in
fusing them with color, and
finally life.
But the slaughter had been sc
terrible, the casualties so high
and only fraction of the
supply boats were able to land on
the Jap held beach. Soon
the cry went up from that bless
ed coral bound emergency sta
ton:
Blood. More blood! {.
We've got to have more. :.
Lots of it. We can't wait.
Send boats out to the fleet.
Tell 'em to empty every
hospital ward of blood plasma
and HURRY"
Men were dying and they
lived because that blood came
across the surf and into Tarawa
Bay. AS fast as the precious
fluid revived them, they were
dashed to rubber boats and towed
to a lighter and within an
hour we're in clean hospital beds.
They will live :. maybe
one of them to come back TO
your home or the home next
But every battleship of that
expedition used every bottle of
blood plasma available during
the first two days of the battle!
Picture those heroic corpsmen
crying for More blood /.
and know that their cry has
come across the seas 10 you.
You must furnish the
blood for the boys who are spill
ing theirs on Tarawa Beach,
On January 4 and 5 big
blood bank will be held here.
They hope for 900 blood
donors. Reservations must
be made as soon as possible
so why not phone right
now. Mrs. Walter Fenton,
1913 or Mrs. Carl Schim-
mel, 5256. Thanks.
Santa Claus letters have been
different this year. AS an
old Santa helper we've read
thousands but the war has
added a pathetic touch and
we might say considerate and
unselfish touch TO childhood S
wistful missives. We picked
this one out, and will print il as
written and spelled, to illustrate
something big which we know
you'll think is blessed:
Dear Santa Claus: am a lit
tie girl five years old. i have ;
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22
WASTE PAPER DRIVE

HARRISBURG, Pa.-Unused
forms provided for the registra-
ton of slaves in Pennsylvania
almost a century ago are head
ed for wartime waste paper
salvage.
Court attaches found the
blanks while moving documents
into a new court house.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-22

An official rat catcher Is en-
ployed at Windsor Castle, Eng
land.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12
'Bluebery Hilp to Replace Burns and Allen
'All-Negro
Program Starts
Next Month
Benny Carter
Signs With CHS;
Rehearsals Start

HpLLNNo0D Asp In one
~ 'hc nos' Important steps for
vard W ne races advancement
IN radio circles Bon Carter ac-
'lt.asert succeeded IN having
q tg ali->osro prograp signed
up for CTS lss' week This VIII
not nir he ono ~ the best sal
arcd programs on the air hut
viii furnish employment FOR
llmhrr 81 c3.oses agiis,s ard no
doubt opon Tho vay Tor others a.
fh' and o'aer stations
I Is ~ Dc ealicd Bineherry
Hii hour rarled after the hcal-
~, ues'siic section wherc The
MAJORITY 81 ne NArro stars and
ranbor % affi1er, citizens re-
SIDE IN f'ro ard ihree-siof mans
SONS Car n vanfon Norelard
and Frresf Whitman arr 10 head
NE nSram which VIII include
cheirs hands individual ar'is's
and piaYer- ~ various Kinds III
is 20 succeed tho famous Gracie
Al'en ard George rurrs program
vh'eh Soes re 'he air f',is monih
and ws'' Re on 'hc VARIETY order
rehfaesalS have siread, siatic
10 tho series vfh The intention
- mase no it';sl presentation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12

hn~aed a record eagaS q
A. srur Cly and MO .
take pc,ro, by s'or;u
As a selos from lae ~
dan oss aho have ~ az;
heating the h0ards M .
ofeAns BALLROOM da
Turner ana BuFrclic b
ihe -rnc motion 20 .T
tc,eniy closed 10 chi. s
fh'y hal engaged 4 ~,
Ms RharSody the u
ha licsn h@a oscs hy AS.
msna she S.rss N
melnd G st,ic ihtf Is ns 81.
50 coming 10 nnl h =.
hines is Deiare. h0a
viii remember as tec
Who sang with Esskre So
while RACK Il yol don r'a
The name you wiii ne fa'f
she s'aris SINGING
ccel Lees mn-h ana Is;
numbers from The act o.
senhle complete me rtn a''
opcns Monday June IS -f- N'T.
cellus Wilson's dsretar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12
Entertainer AT
Ubangi Club Held
For Draft Evasion

NEW YORK alvins News
Service Thomas "Iron Jaw VII
son clrrenfls starring AZ the
rbanei rrhi club as entertained
:, heing held "a 81 o0o hail FOR
inNes'ira'ion along viii 80 other
men arrested this VeeN fer draft
evasion Iron law failed 70 report
for irdnrton IN RocheS'es Ny
Wilson - lives AZ 1850 seventh
afengs A former Cotton club en-
toriaircr he takes chairs and
tables n his mouth dancing with
as manv rs two chairs on Ia
biz AZ the l'harg Also in INC
~rNu. Is lath.c Ah',y and ne
show has heen held over FOR .
couple ~ more weeks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12

tilhnuch Ben Garter Is having
hnss iiuc.oi n q. NE scenes
eHnpc Indicate IN support ~
Iarue pprf- ~ trash pisc"
a. sfih tsniur,.ieN. he = spend.
in~ what spare time he can lind
~ crc.nfc an all.Ncgr9 show
frr ~ openrr ~ the first No.
ero J - ccuier ii niers on
Nrriat. or +. s. ore 81 the
leading Nrcro minr> IN Holly.
,Nwsl "fh >idellnr a. agent
fer ici 10 colerco talent. ar
tr he, heen IN me forefront
NJ orsani7ins camr shows. Vow
ih. ri4uc>f h'i, him when no
1p.' etsr, Ja, ~ spih Gen.
iur'.tes Rai dc>rlle this. he Is
taking viz 'ronpc with him 70
>aa hieco ~ the l>ih. leaving
earl >nnda, morning and GET.
ring haek latt n night 80 that
~ can cef u work again on
Nnlat moruinc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-12
eurnued IN Pare 10,

N. 81 80.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Pre-Easter Buying
Boosts Store Sales
Sharply in Week
Volumes Only Slightly
Below Seasons Peak
Of Lost Year
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, April 9.-Retail
trade volume picked up appreciably
this week, indicating that pre- Easter
buying rapidly was increasing after
recent declines, Dun & Brad6treet,
Inc, reported today.
Sales were only slightly below last
years peak when the climax of
Easter shopping was near. Despite
unusually cold weather, country
wide volume was estimated at only
to 5 per cent under that of 1912.
Apparel and accessory demand
again touched the years high
reached in February and still was
rising, the business research organ
ization said.
Food sales still were lower than
pre-ration totals. Coat sales were
expanding steadily and equaling suit
volume in many stores. Unusually
good volume was chalked up in cot
ton dresses while blouses were one
of the best sellers of the week. Ac-
cessories moved briskly.
Home furnishing sales failed to
taper off as usually in the case be-
fore Easter and activity expanded
in small housewares, glass cooking
utensils, cotton floor coverings,
lamps and slip covers.
Regional percentage declines were
East, to 13; New England, to 7;
Midwest, to 10; Northwest, 0 to 8;
increases were Pacific Coast, 6 to IL;
South, 0 to 2; Southwest, 8 to Ia.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
International Paper
Reports $7,S14,319
Profit for 1912
Earnings Far Below
$l6,253,761 Recorded
For Previous Year
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April s.-The Inter-
national Paper Co., whose mills have
the worlds greatest pulp and paper
making capacity, reported today a
consolidated net profit for 1912 of
s7,8l4,319, against s16,253,761 in 194l.
The 1912 net, however, was calcu-
lated after transfer to reserves of
$2,346 ,658 in profits of foreign SUBJ
sidiaries, normally reported as part
OF net income. Also reflected ia the
decline were increased costs. The
1912 net included $1,919,5O4 in
United States postwar excess profits
tax credit.
On the basis Of the net reported,
indicated earnings per share Of COM
mon stock, after preferred dividend
payments, were equal to SITS,
against s637 in 1912. The 1912
profits of foreign subsidiaries euualed
$l.29 on common.
Gross income for 1912 was s2l4,-
109,2l8, about 2 per cent under that
OF l94l. Tax provision of s26, 1874, 500
equaled $1436 common share. and
compared with .$3l, l,149,577 in l941.
The company noted that Canadian
tax settlement still lacked final ap-
proval ard that some direct and
indirect sales of 1912 were subject
ito United States renegotiation.
Curtailment of both production
and use of paper were reflected in a
decline of IA per cent in total out
put to 2,el4,944 tons of paper, paper
board and pulp against l94l's 2,653.-
300 tons. Newsprint production, ma
jor item for the company's Canadian
mills, dropped to 494 400 tons in 1912
from 5l8,232 tons in 194l.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, April (P.-Late foreign
dollars. others in cents):
Canada: Ofhcial Canadian Control Board
rates for United States dollars: Buying,
10 percent premium: selling. II per cent
premium, equivalent to discounts on Ca
madam dollars in New York Of buying, 991
per cent; selling. 9O9 per cent
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
get, 9is per cent discount or 9O.1Ss4
oh1iea r,,ra STATES cents: on ls cent.
Foreign Exchange Committee rates.. buy
ing, 4.O2: selling. 4.O4
Latin America: Argentine official. 2Q71;
free, 24.l5: Brazil. of1cial, 6O5n; free.
5.20n: Mexico. 20.66n.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise in
dicated n NOMINAL
Evening star., 1943-04-09
United Corp. Earnings
Fall Behind Year Aqo
By the Associated press

NEW YORK. April 9-United
Corp, utility investment concern,
reported net income for the quarter
ended March 81 was S911,132, equal
to SO cents a share on the 50 prefer
ence stock, against s1,185 ,528 or Al
cents on the preferred shares in the
comparable quarter of 1912
United Corp. reported investments
had an indicated market value on
March 81 of s87,S452 $50, against
$40 9,131, ,876 year earlier. Book ac-
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Aviation Corp. Reports
Net Above Year AGO
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 9.-Aviation
Corp reported for the three months
ended February % consolidated net
income of $ll03,218. equal to 10
cents a share, compared with 81 ,002,- =
844 or II cents share in the first
quarter of the 1912 fiscal year. The
company said that earnings for the
latest period were subject to possi-
BILE change from contract renegotia-
ton.
Directors declared dividend of 10
cents share payable April 80 to
holders of record April 10. The
company paid 10 cents share in
April last year and Is cents in De-
cember.
Consolidated net sales for the
quarter totaled $19,177,566 against
$7,274,96S a year ago.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Business Briefs

New Steel Records were set in
March, when output of ingots and
castings reached 7,67O,187 net tons,
nearly 10000 tons above the pre-
vious record set last October, and
the industry operated at 1907 OF
capacity, according to the American
Iron & Steel Institute.
Passage of a Labor Draft Law
within four months, after a man
power squeeze in many areas within
two months, and probable con-
scription of managerial personnel
for war and Government jobs are
predicted by the trade journal,
Factory.
Lendable Reserves of Federal Re-
serve member banks increased $780,
100000 in the last week and stood
at $1,980, 100000 on Wednesday, the
Reserve Board reported. Banks also
expanded holdings of Government
securities $500 100000, of which s44,-
000,0 was in bonds.
Rayon Yarn Deliveries in this
country amounted to 1l9,6OO,O0C
pounds in the first quarter. Rayon
Organon reported. This was 2ae
above the same 1912 period.
Brokers' Loans held by Reserve
member banks in New York City to-
tailed $685. 900 900 in the week ended
Wednesday, gain of $39, ,OOO, 900 over
the previous week. A year ago they
totaled 1882 100000.
Wholesale Prices continued to
climb last week according to the
Bureau of Labor Statistics index,
which rose 01'e to 103 A. of the 1926
average. 1t was 51are above year
ago. IN the 1887 week it stood at
1873 and in the 1929 period at 955.
Changes in Auto Models immedi-
ately after the war will be Slight,
President Alfred P. Sloan, jr., of
General Motors Corp told dealers
S'oan warned the public might ex-
pect a revolutionary type of car
with the advent of peace, but that
current probabilities indicate there
will be only such notifications and
improvements as can be made with
out important engineering develop
ments or changes in tools.
To Conserve Newsprint. the Wall
Street Journal has reduced the size
OF its pages. Margins are smaller
Width of columns also has been cut
out not enough to change the aver
age amount of reading matter.
Sylvania Electric Products Inc.
electrical products, has filed a regis
tration statement with the SEC
covering 175,O0O shares of common
stock. Company plans to call for
redemption its outstanding AZ per
cent cumulative convertible pre-
ferred stock at SAC a share plus ac-
crued dividends to the redemption
date upon issuance of the common
stock.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Exchange WAGES Raised

NEW YORK, April 9 (P).-The re-
gional War Labor Board yesterday
approved wage increases of from 81
to IS for floor operators of the New
York Stock Exchange. The action
will increase the wage range of 1874
non-members on the exchange floor
to $40 and $40 weekly, retroactive to
January l.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
}. c. Penney Volume
Well Above Year Aqo
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 81. c. Pen
ney Co. today reported sales of $685.
516,976 in March, compared with
$32 ,348. .437 in the same month of
1912, or an increase of 9.8 per cent.
Sales in the first quarter of 1943
were $98,134,625 against $88 ,362, ,174
in the like 1912 period, or an in
crease of 1106 per cent.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Tide Water Associated
Earnings Reduced
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 9-Tide Water
Associated Oil Co. reported its 1912
profit was sl0,663, $3.50, equal after
preferred dividends to $132 COM
mon share. Out of the years profits
the company made provision of ST.
250,000 as a precaution against war
time uncertainties and 81 300, 900 for
possible decline in inventory values.
Evening star., 1943-04-09

You can't pop corn over a match
fame. You can't build house with
discarded barrel slaves. And we'll
never win this war with less than
all we've got and the best we've got.
Buy War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA. April lP.-The Sc
eurities Commission reported today these
transactions by customers with odd lot
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchanse for April s; 5,444 pur
sales involving 140Sa7 shares, including
81 short sales involving 964 shares.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. April 9-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index Of .35
commodities today declined to 1O6.33
Previous day, 106.5S; week ago, 1O67S;
month ago. l06:36: year ago. 1927.
1943. 1912. l941 192Q-4O.
High - 1O6.s2 1O322 Q5l2 1925
Low lO3.43 1854 77O3 63.78
1926 AVERAGE EQUALS 1OO)
Evening star., 1943-04-09

Make a raid on your pocketbook
SO that We can raid the Axis. Get
your War savings bond or stamps
now.
Evening star., 1943-04-09

Notice to stamp collectors-all
War savings stamps are genuine and
will increase in value.
Evening star., 1943-04-09

count on March 81 was S148.181 1923,
against $l48.414938 year earlier.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
FIN A CIAL.
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
IODAY's SALES.

N. Y. Bond quotations fur
nished BY the Associated
Evening star., 1943-04-09

Rates OF dividends in the
FOREGOING table are annual
disbursements based on the
last quarterly or seni-an-
nual declaration. Unless
otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not in.
cluded. a Also extra q
extras. d Cash or stock,
E Paid last year. PAYABLE
in stock. z Declared or paid
so far this year. h Payable
In Canadian funds. ( Ac.
cumulated dividends paid or
declared this year. WV With
warrants NV Without war
rants.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, April 9 LP.-Dividends de-
clared
Evening star., 1943-05-26
United States Treasury Position

ago. Net for four mohtns was $l2.-
863,2l8, against S4,545,l24 year
ago.
Illinois Central reported net of
1927 ,235 in April compared with
81 l,380,737 a year ago and four
months net of s9.653,467, against
$5,516,054 year ago.
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul &
Pacific reported an April net of S.
465,798, against $48,144 a year ago.
-Four months net was $ll,469,127.
against s1,936,5l9 a year ago.
L. A. Young Spring e. Wire Corp.
earned $509,685 or $1.25 share in
nine months ended April 30. against
1924 ,404 or $103 a share in the same
period a year ago.
California Packing Corp. earned
$2,797,970 or S274 a share in the
fiscal year ended FEBRUARY 49, COM
pared with $4,893, ,122 or $49l a share
in the preceding year.
Pressed Steel Car Co. earned s575,-
300 or "a cents a share in the March
quarter. compared with 1921 800 or
81 cents a share year ago.
Remington Rand. Inc, earned
$4,318,478 or 50 share in the fiscal
year ended March 81, against So
190,998 or s308 share in the pre-
ceding year.
Hayes Industries, Inc. earned
$353, 800 or $1.06 share in the quar-
ter ended April 80, before renegotia-
ton, against $318,99l or 96 cents
share year ago.
American Cyanamid Co. earned
81 ,628, ,376 or 81 cents a share in the
March quarter, compared with ST.
299, 800 or 40 cents a share a year
ago.
Loudon Packing Co. declared an
initial partial liquidating dividend of
$6 share, payable to holders of
record June l. A contract for sale
of assets and business of the firm
to Standard Brands, Inc, was signed
March %.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, May % (P, Omitted States
Department OF Agriculture) -Salable hogs,
l5;ooo; total, .2,ooo; opened steady to
strons with Tuesdays average; closed
weak; extreme top. IA AS; bulk good and
choice 1S0-36O pounds. 1425-4O: most
good and choice 150-1S0 pounds 1880
l4.35: good ;}60-56O pound sows, 1890
1925; generally. 14.0O-15.
Salab!e cattle. 10000; salable calves
900; fed steers and yearlings strong TO 25,
mostly 1O.15 higher; all grades shared ad-
vance; bulk. "a 50-16.75. early top, II so;
some held higher: very little at or above
100: however, heifers shared steer up
turn; bulk, IA 0O-I6.OO: choice offerings
held around 1919; cows very uneven,
steady to strong: bulls steady with weighty
sausage offerings at 1875 down; veaIers
active and firm at l5,5O-l s so; demand
weights sh a, l3.25.l5:oo choice yearlinss
l55o and besor; a few load half fat
Gholee M weishty feeders selling we'll above
Salable sheep $500: total. 1000; late
IueSday fat lambs steady TO weak spots,
io-25 lower: tooay's trade fat lambs ac-
1--WE. uneven, around steady; tendency
easier. except on choice lambs; improved
killing quality OF clipped lambs consid-
sred: odd head good to choice spring
lamps 1900; lust good to choice wooIed
lambs. | 5.25- 1900: bulk, 1878 upward;
ouik 5000 and choice clipped lambs with
mostly No. skins. 1925; sheep about
steady; good to choice shorn native ewes
In demand OO-o6 :" ~
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Steel |ngot Capacity
Boosted 100000
Tons Since 1941
Open-Heorth Program
To Be Completed by
Next Februory
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 26.-The steel
expansion program has provided
around 100000 tons of additional
ingot capacity since September of
194l, Iron Age reported today in its
weekly industrial survey.
Records of the WPB Steel Divi-
sion," said the survey show that as
of May l there were 2,083,00O tons
of new open hearth and 953, 200 tons
OF new electric furnace capacity in
operation. OF the blast furnace pro-
gram. 4,505,0 tons had been blown
in May l. New by-product coke
oven capacity May l was 2,206, 900
tons.
The open hearth expansion is
scheduled to be 80 per cent complete
by the end of this year and fully
complete by next February. !" ="
"Steel-making capacity will aggre-
gate 97,400,000 net tons when the
entire program is completed, in
cluding open hearth capacity of
80, ,4O4 900 tons and electric furnace
capacity of 6,4O3,000 tons"
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Business Briefs
Mounting War Production was

nOuntinS war PRODUCTION was re-
flected by electric power output
which reached 1892 $50 900 kilowatt
hours In the week ended May %, a
new record. which compared with
1869, ,l61 900 in the previous week
and the previous record of 1885,
844, 900 set in the week ended jan
uary 80 this year, the Edison Elec-
trio Institute reported. Output was
1919 above year ago. Regional
gains over year ago we're: Pa
ciflc Coast, 319qo: South, 17.8: Cen
trail Industrial, 1877; Rocky Noun
tain, 1854; Mid-Atlantic, 1863; West
Central, ia; New England, 9.3.
East Coast Gasoline and Fuel Oil
Supplies declined further and were
only slightly above the lowest mark
on record in the week ended Nav
%, according to American Petro-
leum Institute, which reported its
index was 26.8Ro of normal, COM
pared with 27.l% week earlier.
The Nations crude oil production
last week climbed to daily average
of 4,005,7 $50 barrels, compared with
1894 300 in the preceding week and
$3.50 900 a year ago. Refinery oper-
ations, however, eased to 1867 of
capacity, against 1917 in the pre-
viouS week.
Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad re-
ported April net income of $685.
202, against $2.551.71 a year ago and
a net of $14,719,352 in four months
ended April 80, compared with $6,-
562,538 a year ago. Revenues for
April were $50, ,97l ,663, against $24,-
283,734 year ago and for the four
months were $114,815,0l1, against
$s8,045, ,272 year ago.
Chicago. Burlington h Quincy
Railroad reported April net income
Of $2,942, ,737, against $685., ,22l a year
Evening star., 1943-05-26

would go into the plant, create some
situation that would be difficult to
adjust or handle from an admins
trative viewpoint and then walk of
and leave it for the son to discover
and adjust.
Probably nothing that transpired
IN his career caused Edsel as
much unpleasantneSs - certainly
nothing caused him as much pub
licity-as the movement to obtain
his exemption from the draft in the
First World War. Those close to
him pictured him as deeply hurt by
a general misunderstanding" of his
position.
In Congress Democrats and Re-
publicans took opposing positions
and shouted for and against his
exemption. The elder Ford at the
time was regarded as a Democrat
and soon was to run for United
States Senator on the Democratic
ticket. Republicans held Edsel's
name up to ridicule, while Democrats
praised him and argued that he
could serve his country best by stay
ing at home and turning out the
guns"
Supporting the statement that
Edsel personally wanted to 60 over
seas, one man close to Henry Ford
told OF suggestion that had been
made that Edsel be taken into the
draft. made an officer, and be sent
back home to conduct the Ford war
industries.
There is one job in this war" he
quoted Edsel AS saying that 1 do
not want and will not take and that
is the job of rich mans son. I
honestly believe I can render my
greatest service here. But if the
men who have my case in charge
think am mistaken and can do
greater service elsewhere. then I
want to 60 to France. I'd rather be
In the trenches than holding down
a swivel chair"
With his family Edsel spent con-
siderable time during the summer
months at a home at Seal Harbor.
Me, a huge stone structure built at
cost of upward of SO 10000 There
was also country home near Mil
ford, Mich, built on several thou
sand acres Of land, where the family
spent week ends. The town house
was on Gauklers Point, St. Clair
Shores, near Detroit. 1t required
three years to build.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Freight Loudinqs

NEW YORK Nav IS tP,-ReveD,le
freight cars handled by railroads reporting
today for the week ended May -, Included
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Washington EXCHANGE

SALES.
Capital Traction lst 5s-sl 900 at
1857.