davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Big Supply Of Apparel Wool
Held by United Nations ,
BY the Associated press

~ tAc hooOStdtcu fIeo8-
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-"Thers
appears to be no dearth Of apparel
wools for the United Nations re-
quirements. The problem is one OF
transportation rather than lack of
supply" declared Frank j. Knell.
president of the Wool Associates OF
the New York Cotton Exchange, in
year-end review.
Because Of censorship, informa.
ton concerning the amount of ap.
parel woods imported into the United
States during the year is unavail.
able, but, with last years carryover
estimated at 558, ,000, 900 greasy shorn
pounds, including q Governments
owned stock pile Of about $50 900 ,0Oo
pounds, 1t is possible to estimate
roughly carryover Of about l,188,.
100000 pounds into 1943.
Germany in pre-war years I'm.
ported an average Of 300, ,O0O, 900
greasy shorn pounds Of apparel
wools, and Japan's annual imports
averaged about zoe, ,0O0, 900 pounds.
Most Of this supply for those two
Axis nations has been shut OF, q
development which theoretically at
least presents the Allied powers With
the problem Of absorbing this addi-
tional SOC, 900 pounds, and the
United States alone has accounted
for that amount.
Consumption Of apparel Wools IN
the United States In 1o42 amounted
to over 1,l00 900 900 greasy Ehorn
pounds, equivalent to about 575,.
100000 secured pounds, or about
twice the pre-war rate"
Evening star., 1943-01-01

retrospect can the progress made be
properly appraised.
On fighting fronts in every cor
ner OF the world brave American
boys are moving into battle, ready,
If need be, to make the great sacri-
fee to keep our land, our homes
and families, our ideals and our
American way of life inviolate. To
them we pledge our devotion and
our unstinted gratitude. On the
home front millions of Americans
are working day and night to back
up our armed forces.
Home Seen as Bulwark.
The American home is the bull
wark Of our Nation. At such time
as this, no duty is greater, no re-
sponsibility more vital, than its
preservation. If we had no homes
we would have no Nation. The life
insurance companies are the con-
structive force making America the
greatest land Of homes in the his
tory of the world.
The life insurance companies
have not only made possible home
ownership to millions of Americans,
but they are also making available
untold millions and billions OF dol
lars to the war effort. These COM
panies, the greatest financial insti-
tutions in the world, are purchasing
millions of dollars worth Of Gov
eminent securities monthly, thereby
directly contributing and making
possible the construction of the
avalanche of implements Of war for
cur armed forces.
Companies at New Peaks.
During the last year the life in
surance companies have grown in
strength and usefulness, and in the
scope OF their protection to families
and the homes Of this country. The
life insurance companies today have
reached new peaks of breadth and
1mpregnable stability, and there is
scarcely a home or q family in the
land which is not touched by their
beneficent influence.
1t Is source of satisfaction to be
able to report that the Acacia Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. has shared
very substantially in the growth
which life insurance has enjoyed
during the past year, and that the
company has participated to the
3ull in all of those constructive
national and community enterprises
ana endeavors discussed above. The
record OF the company in this regard
is one in which all may take lasting
pride.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Preach Thrift
| And Sacrifices,
| Agents Urged
By tho !Associated Prssa.

~ fho .AGoOc1Atco P1eeA
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-George l..
Harrison, president Of the New York
Life Insurance Co.. In q New Year
message to the firms field repre-
sentatives today called upon them
In 1943 ito preach the gospel Of
thrift and self-denial" for the coun-
try's sake.
Harrison offered this point
program which he said he believed
every citizen should follow:
Thrift and frugality; purchase
Of War bonds and stamps; main
tenance Of life insurance; mainten-
ance Of savings deposits; purchases
Of only necessary things; prepara-
tion to pay high taxes; compliance
with rationing regulations, price
ceilings and other Government re-
Gtrictions."
Evening star., 1943-01-01

In the face of the tremendous in
crease In the demand for money
which the war has occasioned, the
interest cost Of money is remaining
reasonably stable and there are no
signs on the horizon of any imme-
.diate change In this respect.
I'VE kept our feet on the ground,
economically. in 1912, and may look
forward to the after-the-wa period
with equanimity. Through the pur-
chase of bonds and in other ways
we are building up tremendous
potential purchasing power. I do
not considersan economic 'tail-spin'
as inevitable at the end of the war;"
Mr.. Ellingson asserted.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Stock Exchange SoIes
Smallest Since 1914
By the ASsociated Press.

~ eaJ0 AASOCIBVcU EIeSb.
NEW YORK, Jan. stock Ex-
change trading during the last year
shrank to an estimated 12l ,OOO, 900
shares, the lowest since 1914, COM
pared with 170,534, 1863 in 1941 and
207 ,636, ,059 in 1910.
Bond volume, however, swelled by
fairly heavy turnover in railroad
securities, was estimated at $2,235.-
100000, face value, compared with
$2,1l4, ,098,5 $50 in 1941.
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Trade failures Show
Sharp Drop in 1912
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Commercial
and industrial business failures dur
ing 1912. Is reported by Dun &
Bradstreet, Inc, mercantile agency.
were sharply under the previous year
at 0,109 for the liz months ended
December 10.
n the comparable period ce lell
SUCH failures totaled 1887.
Evening star., 1943-01-01

m q n q g ement
and the indif-
ference . n d
greed Of some
employers and
the selfishness
Of certain labor
unions, t h e
progress made
during the year
just closed will
stand out in his
tory as a breath
taking accom-
plishment. We
have done the
impossible. In
Evening star., 1943-01-01

u pTSOu 10 Duy
a home during
the present war
than durin e
w orld w ar
No. /.
People wit h
regular incomes
find down pay
m e is quit e
nominal, W / t h
monthly pay
nents no larger
than re 6 u ! a r
rents would be
for the S a m e
types Of shelter.
Evening star., 1943-01-01

t0onAinned On Pass 0-lS)
Evening star., 1943-01-01
E||ingson Doubts Slump
Will Follow Conflict

G. H. Ellingson, executive vice
president of the First Federal Saw
mgs q Loan Association, declared
yesterday that it is much easier for
Evening star., 1943-01-01
Bfeathtaking Change
In Nation Hailed
By Montgomery
Impossible accomplished.
Declares President
Of Acacia Life
BY WILLIAM MONTGOMERY.

Presaden Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Depite the gloom that pervaded
our land at the beginning Of the
year, despite all that we have heard
as to mistakes in leadership and
Evening star., 1943-01-01
TRANSACTIONS on N Y. STOCK EXCH
TOTAL STOCK SALES.
the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1-Followng Is q table OF
transactions In stocks the New York Stock Exchange
during the year 1912. 1t gives the yearly Sales price
ranges and the net changes from the previous wear on
stocks listed prior to January 1. 1912: - II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
By HAROLD KAHL

With 12l3 teams, 1855 doubles
and 22il singles, new entry rec
ordS have been established for
every event in the twelfth annual
Class b $50 handicap bowling tour
nament. which plunges into its
second weekend at Chene- Trombly
Recreation tomorrow.
Final tabulation today revealed
2O2 more teams, $50 more doubles
and III more singles than last
year. The prize fund also has been
Increased $4,000 to S12,036, which
makes little Johnny "Schwager"
Paulus as gay as lark
Besides the $50 the Mems State
Tourney in Port Huron. The De-
troit Times Sweepstakes AZ I'M
perial. Women's City at Palmer
Park, Go al the Palace. CYO and
Metro Catholic at the Recreation
also arc slated 10 he continued.
a Rcd Cross benefit match between
George Holmes Fife and Joey
Paulus' Chene- Trombly also is on
tap AT Grand Central tomorrow at
$50 y. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
1908, 1898
Erase Old
Pin Mark

National Tents 30OS is new
record today for the Greater
Masonic League. 1t was made last
night at Grand Central Recrea-
ton
Fort Boulevard's 1898, vii h
Thurman Gibson compiling 673,
was also enough 10 erase the for
mer mark of 1888 held by Paris
clean.
In making the new mark, Ma
tionals scored as follows: Jim
Montroy CIT, Hilary Roberts Gle,
Harry Heiden 564, Steve Nichol-
son Gal and Walter Weiss GAG.
Herb Case had OBJ for Friendship
Two and Wesley Hadley Goa for
Fort Boulevard.
Parisclean won seven out oil
eight points in a double-header
and scared from sixth place 10
third.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
BY DON GILLIES

Hitting the bulls eye with
Michigan's rifle shooters:
Harry Banks, former president
Of the Greater Detroit Rod and
Gun Club, is in officers training
school at Camp Custer Jack
Smith. former president OF the
Magic Eye Rifle Club. is Capt.
John Smith Of the army He's To-
Gated at Arlington. Va.
Cpl. Frank Trezise of Royal Oak,
former National Junior rifle
champ, Is showing the boys how TO
shoot at Camp Adair. Ore.
Hearst rifle shooters will miss
Pfc. Richard (BuckshoO Burns at
this years final tournament sched-
uled for Olympia, May 29 and 30.
"Buckshot, handed Garand rifle
shortly after he arrived in Fort
Benning. Ga, broke the course
record. "Bueksaet only lS now, is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r.
Burns, 4406 Alter road.
Roy Bash, another member OF
the Magic Eye snipers, now a chief
petty officer. loves trout fishing.
| The Nash-Kelvinator Crest Club of
Detroit mailed him an invitation 10
open the season the last Saturday
in April. He can't accept because
of a previous engagement-fshing
! for Japs in the South Seas.
Larry MacSimiuk, who made
rifle shooting famous at the Fisher
Y, is now in the army d. Bill
Menold, who likes archery as wei
as rifle shooting, is romping around
with kangaroos in Australia with
Uncle Sans forces.
Stew Knight, one Of the great
riflemen of the Fisher Y, is a way
down urfder," along with Bill Cobb
Bert johnson and Doug Mitchell
all former members of the Greater
I Detroit club . 1t. Dick Mcguire
one Of the states best shooters, j:
Irecuperating in California.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
SHEWCHUCK HURT

John Shewchuk, who has been
handicapped by a bum ankle, in
jured his other ankle last night,
but says he'll be okay by Sunday
night.
Don Gallinger, the slender BoS-
ton center. like Jack Crawford,
wears a head-gcar. He lost It
during one miXup IN front of the
Boston net, hut had IT returned 10
him by one Of the officials.
Sid Abel, after skating lelsurelN
IN alone on goahe BrlmSek IN the
third period appeared 10 freeze.
then missed the net. Don Crosse
had been ribbed tor a similar play
m Toronto 80 Sid'S mates lolllngly
demanded an explanation Of this
one
~ thought was oii>ide," said
Abel, who had received the puck
near the blue line. land just was
waiting for the whistle. Any
how. ! finally shot--and the
Count didn't"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
3COnfenderS
2Gdmes Apart
In Shop Loop

Tank Arsenal Dodge Main and
s-7--.7-7rS4-r.-~ mr. ,4l-r-tl-trt con-
...-.-. 49,. ., ,,o ,,.r,.r,,. In
'' ''''' - 90 .,,.,s'.I.
te'p'afi L.aSo, d, INC S','''''''c
rCarS the fnlSh dnNS ddneTcu
80 a ore-csrnc lead over Main last
p ,ot ~ Dry7-n,- and SgnsrfnIsh-
49,, .,i... 49,. a-r,. ,,,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
PAULUs HAPPY, $50 ENTRY SCARS
Set New Marks in All Three Events

the Federation Of Labor nth en-
20 IA Gil.
Palace Ladies House league will
decide whether they will call off
their annual banquet at meeting
Monday night at 8 p. m.
Joey Paulus is busy organizing
summer leagues to start early next
month and continue through July
at Chene-TrOmbly.
Joe Zdborsky carried of the hon,
ors az the BrightmoOr Merchants
on 229-22O-IS5 for 627.
Henry Van Belle and Al Nenni
shared high single in the LoyaI
Wing with 235s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Norfolk Navy Nine
Gives Mats PdstinQ

NORFOLK, Va, April . GNS)
The Washington Senators today
attempt TO make up for the 10 TO
) shellacking they took yesterday
from the Norfolk naval training
team. Composed mostly of big
league stars who have entered the
service, the navy club blasted out
- hits, including homers by Benny
Mccoy and Phil Rizzuto. Jake
Early and Gerry Priddy pounded
out home runs for the Nationals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
64z, 633 Share
League Honors

Robert Fucik Of Pabst and Al
bert Massoll Jr. of Ray-o-lites
share the honors today in the
West Side Classic at Ambassador.
Fucik was night high on GAP, wiz,
MaSsoll runnerup on 633. Mass 4
took high game of 236 to 23o iGs'
Fucik.
Earl Beckett had 629 for AM
bassador, Walter Warzecka, VOL
VERNE. ga. and Curt Zieman.
Ray-o-lites, Gil. Broadway dropped
three points TO pare its first place
lead over GlanZ-Killian TO five.
PabSt had the banner score of 2873.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Cubs Pilot Chased
After He Squawks

FRENCH LICK, Ind, April 2
GNS)-The friendly rivalry be-
tween the Chicago Cubs and the
White Sox at their joint spring
training camp flared up into a
belligerent mood today with Man.
ager Jim Wilson still smarting
under a ruling which ordered him
off the field during yesterdays
practice game after he Squawked
over a decision.
The Cubs had to come from be.
hind 10 win, 4 TO ,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
MaYbelI Martens
6t6 Breaks Record

Maybell Marten is the latest Of
the bowling sisterhood 10 break
into the 600 circle.
Her 6l6 at Professionalism
last night is new Women's house
record. She had 1S6-226-204. Mrs.
Marten is a member Of the Tisch-
bein-YoungS team. Her average is
las and this is her fourth season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Stephens May Play
Most Of Season

CAPE GIRARDEAU. Mo, April
. inst The ST. Louis Browns
were cheered today by the news
that Shortstop Vernon Stephens
may bc able TO play a good share
OF the season before he is called
fO the cOlOrS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Cards Scout, Reporter
Gets Service Medal

PHILADELPHIA, April 2
INS) Capt. John J. Jachym, %,
l.. S. Marine Corps, former Inter-
national News Service reporter
and scout for the ST. Louis Car
.dinals, has been awarded the Silver
Star medal for distinguished serV-
ice on Guadalcanal. the marine
Lcnrns announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
STANDINGS
Button
To Settle
Dates
Continued from First Sport Page


the penalty box. was hit on the
nose by a flying puck, but bravely
returned 10 see the game out after
getting five stitches. He also
visited the Red Wings dressing
room after the game.
For the first time in this years
plsyoffs, even the goal judges and
tiRfekeepeFs were from out OF
town. Previously home-towners
filled these positions To save on
those precious man-hours and
travel.
Jack StewartS, goal was his
third of the season and his second
against Brimsek. Jack YOU
certainly pick on the tough ones,
cracked the injured Alex Motter.
sgd Howe figures he'll he ready
20 play again Sunday night and
Motter also expects TO he in there
before the series is over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Legion g Wants Players

Police Post No. 161 American
Legion baseball team wishes any
players under s1S years Of age
seeking tryout 10 report at
Cooley High AT 4:30 p. m. any
night except Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Many Pronninen.
Rifle Shooters
Are in Service

Grille shooters: Clip this out
and mail il 10 your markSman-
ship pals, now in service. If you
have any news of former rifle
shooters in service, mail it TO the
Rifle Editor, Detroit Times).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
LINE FROM WILLIAMS

Pvt. Bill Williams. former men,
Der of Charley Rabaut's Twentieth
Century team in The Detroit
Times All-Star Classic, drops an
other line from st. Petersburg,
Fla. Says he gets the Times every
day and is always looking for
Twentieth Century'S scores. Likes
the ones of Russ JantZ and Jimmy
OBrien and urges them to keep
up the good work.
Wants to be remembered 10 all
his Detroit friends. especially
Charley Weir, the Fire Chief. ,"
He's stationed with the 614th
Training Group, Jungle Area
Squadron, and could use a little
mail in The Jungle"
Loretta Graham'S 129 lS6-IA
for 5Oi enabled Murdoch 10 blank
Enterprise and seize fourth place
in the Palace Ladies' House. Marge
StpNpnSon's 1876 and POI also were
noteworthy.
Frank KosseEs 2+5 featured in
the DCSoto afternoon shift.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
McKITRICK BOOSTS LEAD

with Top single Of 23S. George
Mckitrick increased his lead 10 Il
points over John Carllne in Indy
Individual Classic az Mack Boulc'
ward. Jack Wednesday DIGio.
yanut'S lO17 was hest series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
is GOING TO STATE

Al NovslIO's H. X. kreuger,
Larry Lauer's Deluxe and Alex
Mics New Garfield stand out
among the 10 Detroit teams shoot
ing on the first squad In the state
tomorrow. Others are Charley
MOrrison's Orient, Herb Matthews
Crosse Pointe, Bill WenZefs Nye,
John Gingerella's Center Line,
Walter Dudzik's Garfield Rec, Leo
Nisula's Cloverland and James
Quinn's Fidelity.
Tony Caruso's Marathon heads
the second, which also includes
Frank divers and Harry Pilarskfs
Rainbow No. . and 8, Art Laducer's
Montgomery Wa d, Ed Stec's
Chene-Trombly and Steve Petricks
Five.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
ONE POINT AWAY

Vikings climbed within one point
of first place In the Glcneagles
$50 House by sweeping Square
Deal as GraScck dropped three to
Speedway. William Williams was
high with 222-202 in 800.
Joe" COrradO paced the field in
the Ritter House i'm combining 205-
229-2l3 for 647.
SIM RnLlLcM lrns Linh scnrcL. IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02

Ralph King, the "NeiO Brunswick
Flash" came mp NTH 25+ M 60t
for n HCtU ScqSoH record IN tn
Ford Plant Projections. Dart
Broun's PSI rms the former high.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02

OF Columbus Inter-C Council loop
when not man had a miss and
only one, Nal Whalen, failed TO
convert split, the $40. Whalen
shot 23l, John Guarnieri 226, Don
Evans and Jack Hanrahan 1875
and Jack Lydon 1913.
Herman Kichl irhcclcd IN 2!L-
237-2O0 for 6SI as Harrey Deter
hit 2j6 in the Strdthmoor House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02

DR.. Nader's Five came up with
an odd game of 1914 in the knights
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02

BOWLING SCHOOL I sayss 'S w i,os;
stra,h moor Rscrsston. SehooIerAt at Cd. River.
opsn Alleys TODAY 20 9. Al o" Sat" sur.
BOWL .O.DROME ''''' O g Itsty 80 $3.50
OPEN Bowling TO-DAY Ur,H P. N. ard After
| II. sssu,Iiui Cocktail Lounge. Nou'n tiss u!
nInIIIin IRE. CONGRESS
tAUILLA6 20 Alleys. CT. 3i63. sTsbiss.
Open Bovine Daily A. N. to CLOSING. Select
LEAGUE openins' lst. New manassm'"t
CASINO REC 7!s7 wooo~Aso A ,.s,
sUS.ss LEAGUES RgSesvAr,oss now
sIIsG TAkES JOIN WOW! Ala.cooLt0'
CNENE.IROMBLY s' :. c s,t,
p ~ ard II Uru $50 A. ~ 20 AlIsy'
DEXTER REC. DEXTER ~ ~ g sas..9 BLVD
op.n Bo~iisu Az Ttmu' No waltins TU...
Thurs. sri. patsy Natalie. BhIArd Instructor.
GARDEN REC 9' w S.9Ig.,i, [.c.t.s 1880
op.n Bowling TODAY Unth p. N. .nd After
Up. ~ COrssalsr, to Ar Trsn'por'''on.
GRAND CENTRAL '''' rs stF s.s,s SA''
ous,,r Alleys In Detroit obsr eo~iios U'W
So " ara After 1919 3 81 Frss innfUeiion'
DAILY. EIc'll'n' sa,. street {" ''an'oor''''''
GREAT LAKES :, wo 20 sas''T Va. $3.50
opsn Bosuns--bn Assys h Po~-unih =
/ p. N ard Ar~ ~ p ~ ooes'si Bar
lMPthlAl htG, CENTRALLY LOCATED.
h ~ MODERN ALLEYS
\ os,n Ey,ry Day Until midnight MA Ass
j. ]. MlLLeTT'S "'' ' "a. l,ss,s AVE
i 10 Alleys. opsn Bo~llns UntI 5 p. ". shd
AFTER 81 p. " All DAY SATURDAY.
4 oWr,c DIR 20 BOWLING ALLEYS
llUWE } nCU, 10 BILLIARD TABIES
coektaII touaSs hU. s3I2.
1875 ta,, Jsnslon AZ Ess,'s~n
LUCKY STRIKE s ~. G stSD wye TN s.,s So
opsn Bowling TODAY Untii p. ". ard After
30 p NJ "a Bruns~iek Centennial Lanst. Free
Instruction BY Ruth Iohn'on. Bar MOI opsn.
mt. ELLIOTT REC. 1870 Nv W. 1850 sss'O''
Open Alley An Until p NJ ard After
AZ. Visit Our Cocktail Loune. Excellent Food
NEW GARFIELD ~ w ,, GstDt $50 81
Open Bowling All Day Today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02

Frank Kossers 2+5 featured !,
the DCSoto afternoon shift.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02

So BoIncN lcas kigk seorcr /
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02

Or 40 to one Of the 500 neishborhood
Times Want Ad Stations, or bring your ad
TO the lobby Of the Times Bldg, downtown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
State Tourney
Pin Standings
Photo by Times Stan Photographer

FIvE-SiEN
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-09-17
The Usual Thing

The Bankers Association is holding what
it calls Service meeting in lieu of convention, in defer
the policy of restriction of travel to the greatest
sble extent Out of this gathering however, will probably
about the results of the meeting of the
association government Interference
with the banking business by the establishment of government
money lending agencies.
According the newspaper reports of resolutions
the meeting the national organization the coun
banks making fight develop national opposition
by the association against the continuance of these
money lending relief agencies
1t does appear that efforts to destroy these
agencies established to the farm homes and the
small businesses (and the large too at time when the
banks sitting tight and refusing to finance the produc
ton and distribution of food to the people of the country,
should make much Roadway Moreover their protests against
the by these financial institutions
with bad grace when thinks of the 1882 Who saved
the bankers hides them and made it possible for them to
Their be short that they do not recall those
their worry when the to their
Presumably present at this "service meeting is Gen
Dawes one-time president and of the leading
capitalists bankers who tapped the government for
oan millions of which has been repaid and
be repaid.
The meagre reports the news meeting indicates
protesting the continuation of the federal
lending agencies having entirely smooth sailing I'm
doubed there there who foresee the time when
they will be needed again. not for the good of the people
particularly but of safeguard for the banks them
congress there enthusiastic
for effort by the changers to do with
these agencies witness the somewhat scany support deve
oped the last session when the bill for the liquidation of
the activities the Home Owners Corporation
sdered This of the efforts of the exploiting money
which have been forerunner of other efforts
which may be made result of this service meeting
service to the private financial interests only.