davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
He S Just Anti

Prof. Stuart a. COURTS de-
voted most Of his time IN re-
cent address before the Society
OF Management TO taking man
agement apart
He blameS management for
falling 10 properly interpret TO
the worker orders which are
passed down from the top, and
advised that more time be de-
voted TO consideration OF the
workers attitude.
All emphasis on production is
an indication Of primitive think
ing, he contends.
The good professor found very
little good in anything because
he went on 10 ask how we can
expect democratic government
when all our institutions remain
autocratic 10 the core -- the
home. the church. the state. the
school and the factory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
Auto
Graphs
HeIicopter Service
Battle Heads for
Lansing Lawmakers
By SILER KEENAN,

THE battle between The Ur-
lines and Greyhound Bus over
hehcoptcr service 10y the latter
bon Michigan seems headed for
lho Legislature Thomas f.
Walsh head of The state aero
nautIc, hoard.. who granted lhe
ha 'ur subsidiary permission
Tor heiOCoplcr service within
the state wants the lawmakers
10 lciuc the powers of his de-
p9r'mprt
The Legislature does not meet
until january and both sides 40
some heavy spade work IN the
meantime Whatever ihe Lan-
sing lawmakers do, however.
NlI De only an episode In the
plan ul battle We predict VIII
10 farther than Lansing
Meanwhile. Greyhound legal
staff is formulating am answer
to the arincS attack ou the
legality of the state board
license Others OF the aviation
bloc are joining PEA for the
grand offensive to preserve the
AIR rights
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
Select Property

The next general principle is
10 put any surplus funds. above
reasonable minimum cash re-
serves into productive property
OF course such property must
be carefully selected. but the
main point is to realize clearly
that When money purchasing
power goes down. the price of
desirable property goes up This
gives you a hedge against IN
flation.
You should not put more
money in high-gradc bonds or
high-grade preferred stocks than
YOU consider your duty ANY
security which promises YOU a
certain sum Of money in tho fu-
ture and pays YOU currently a
fixed sum of money as interest,
is lust the same as money. It's
value in terms OF purchasing
power will go down. even though
its price in dollars may be
held constant.
There are TWO general classes
OF productive property you can
buy: one consists OF objects
such AS real estate and COM
noditeS; the other of shares in
the assets of business concerns.
usually represented by comnon
stocks None Of these is or can
be entirely free from risk. But
II IS sure that some of them viii
so up in value, as the currency
deteriorateS. This gives YOU a
chance 10 protect your income.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
Hdney Advises
Reader Making
Investments
By LEWIS HtNEY

4r.f....r -. -t......t.
n....,..., s
- >'''' go ''',' writes
/ have been reading >pdr
stock market comments sod
find thrr, beInfu in p.v small
,,.r.-. v.5I . -5,...,
''
% making some investments
th8t VIII bc safe and pay .aIr
return
" " '>''.'''-
financial and political cunei-
tons. IL is impossible to invest
Nth nor,,sl .o.,,..t, ,.-
49,.
.'..i'@ -" "Y WIN 'i'' i.'''''l
YOU save mus I''"e''le 80 me
~ '"iilE 'Il'Id ron lo OUR ul-
rencF' ana ~ me continued
oaAbe' oi raHicai poiIlical ac-
tiDu touching interest and prof
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
Market Opens
Irregular in
Quiet Trade

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 (UP)-
Stocks opened narrowly irregular,
in quiet trading today Bonds held
steady Cotton futures opened UNI
changed 10 3 points lower.
A majority of the opening net
changes in stocks were small
gains. Among the losers were
Jones & Laughlin, Sinclair Oil,
American Telephone and New
York Central. each off X point
and North American off 4.
West Indies Sugar made a new
high at 1874, up Il. Others TO
gain that amount included u. S.
Rubber at i2al. Southern Pacific
PASS Radio ga, Twentieth Cen
fury Fox Film 21ds. American
Bank Note. LOO shares at II:
Lima Locomotive as and
Standard OH of Indiana 1925.
Chesapeake q Ohio gained y
to 45i2 TO feature firm rail
group Du Pont firmed q point
to l42i, Y. s. Steel rose to
5li25 in lis section. General Mo-
tors was up 4, at 5lil, while
Chrysler lost = TO S0ai
General Gas and Electric
opened 5000 shares at 2t2 un-
and later a block Of
5000 shares appeared al the
same price. j. | Case made
new top at 39i7, up IL on $500
shares.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Raymond Thomas n; Evelyn Taylor. IA
HERMAN Leonard Grese 81 Anna Lempi
James edwards 90 Hazel seston Gould.
STANLEY saIad,k % Helen Mac,ak. q.
Charles A Tally q. sylvia FriersOn, ~
Donald D Basso 20, Martha Ray, 20
James JOS eastman. 3d. Margaret Gray
rlf1ra l. Marshall % Frances D. Lee
charles Carol Ko~aisn AZ Fiorsne. 4.
Max B. Lica,ensteia. 50; sarah Fnkel
Edward c,chovlas % RITA Noea. az
Morgan John Parker 90 VIOLA Marshall.
Ge ,;- ". vraoeL 10. Lucille Elizabeth
Edward Mason. 30 Laura NJ Patterson.
Maxwell Drauegs. 20 Phym. Kaliuow-
Hrrshel corbt. j. " Vermont. 10.
Boyce Fox IS Martina Place is
samuel Makes 20. shirley Haber %
Willie Joe BROOKE y Clara Lisha Roman.
Frsderlck H bTanes az Mary c.
Raymond FRANK KuJaL Is. Sarah L.
George Il Puselnik. n. Emma Weiss. Il.
Herber, r smith. p RITA Hslpn 10
rs
James Anderson 80 Mona Mae Ulery.
q
zysmunt NJ Norsosd 81 Mary Remand.
80
IT, Won J schrefasr 81 Gensveye Fresh
ney -
stanley A Machniak 80 Stella Kotulak.
80.
william Joseph Prdemors "a Elizabeth
Gertrude A.en 81.
Edward 4. Magyar n Rose plisvtt 20.
Porter Bel Rutland f6; Viola scates 30,
Everett Urban Nescott. Al, William May
Montague IS
Frank James stakowsH IS Helen Moore.
n
Robert Bruce Ianrjs Is. Ailesn Long. Ia
lhafles White % Loretta B0wens 20.
Robert Tate SO Blanche Collins. 81
Carl BrJome is Lena Mae Carpenter. II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
Personal Pride

Manferd BurleiGh able preSi-
dent Of Great Lakes Greyhound
Lines, takes considerable pride
in the fact that Chairman Alfred
p. Sloan Jr.. Of General Motors
Corp, went 10 Pontiac the other
day via Greyhound
And that recalls the pride that
men have IN their own products
particularly in the auto in
duStry.
Some years ago when the late
Sir Josiah Stamp Game here
from England he( was enter
tanned by automBtive bigwigS.
His itinerary included trip 10
Ann Arbor and a compromise
was reached whereby * 7 Kel-
Ter took him out IN a Chrysler
Imperial and W. s. KhudSen
brought him back in a big Cad
lilac. His side trips around
Detroit were made in a Lincoln
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
Offers Advise

For most people. the purchase
Of stock IN sound. Well-man-
aged corporation. is IN my opin-
ion 'he best device II gives
them a participation in the own
erShip Of plant. equipment, and
inventories 1t gives. them a
share in profits, which can and
may rise as prices rise.
In selecting the company,
however. | advise much care.
First. l would choose a com
pany in which there appears 10
be- little public interest 4-one
that is not likely 20 be treated
as sort Of public utility This
would rule out monopolieS and
limited natural resources in
duStrlee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
On the
Business
front
r, WARD SCHULZ

From Lakeland IIa, via
spo-jsvr.ter Leo Na-Danc-.
comes news tHat Cap, C. Lee
Jones wei known oa GuSwo.d
street for oyec 10 years Us the
new commanding officer ot the
Air Depot Detachment as Lake
land
Lee Jones worked for most az
the better brokerage firms IN
Detroit over his long and varied
investment banking cancer and
IN addition WAS az owe time with
tre old DU1C Savings Bank
He was with y NJ Woodruff
+. a. Pierce and with Baker
SimondS. taxing a leave of alb
Sence from the latter ilm Tor
the duration
In the last war ho was
lieutenant m the RAE serving
overseas for nine months as an
observer.
In May OF last year, he agaiu
enlisted and was commissioned
as a captain in the l.. s AIT
Forces. Capt Jones also has
two boys serving IN the armed
forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
Recalls Definition Of Prosperity by Frank VanderIr

II would be blind fo0 attempt pres
emf situation permanently on the country Even though there
external indications that people busy they
under conditions
time sociological benefits of high productivity.
Present day reveals the definition Of
pety by the late Frank A. Nander president of the
National City Bank of New York fun employment labor
at high wages incomplete Mr. Nandorlp left out
Gredent namely the that under the producer
and his family must have most of ms
production While the economy khaki this has not been
feasible because the has found divert
90 cent of all goods and produced in l93 TO its
channels according 10 Donald NJ Nelson chairman of the War
Production Board
In spite this limitation there been illusion Of pros
perty especially because Of the circulate
around Thus mistaken labor leader Washington State
recently told me that some businessmen and workers ddnt
want the end quickly because conditions
good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
Livestock Market

CHICAGO Dee rs UNSt- HOGS
10 $685. steady. tob Sl375. bulk Sl2 80
1870 heavy weight Sl7 % 80. medium
weight SIS 60 h.af weight S1225
10 %. light lights Sl1 70 " - 49, packing
s8vs SO 257l2 65. pigs 81 10 so.
CATTLE 500. steady calves 100
steady Beef steers Good and choice SIS
GI7. common and medium, Slfft15 year
Inrs Sl2q16 So Butcher cattle HeIfers
SO 30 116. COWS s. N Il2 bulls. s. So
~ IS calves 50 f15 Feeder steers SO
413 so. stocker steers So 10. stocker
COWS and heifsrs So =
SHEEP 500 steady Medium and
choice lambs STA IS cults and COM
mon Si2414 NearipGs $40 go d.. so.
common and cboice ewes. s. $50, feeder
lambs Sl1 II 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
DIVORCES

MARJORIE Hamrtck from clyde
Ruth Coop from Charles
stanley Baron from Jennie
Margaret Kemp from vs. carl
Iercsia MCCalebh from Wallace
Louis Horva'h from Helen
Joseph BeauChamp from GLADYS
Martha Lee EamondE from MorHie
G"nrElus l. Ehoden from Raymond scott
Frederick Gruker from olive
lhtllis NJ. knllehRri from James T.
Aieiiue r Patterson from OWLS
Alvin Brandroid from AnnabsHs
koter Raymond Beauvais from Agnes
o Br'en
Homer Heiton from Lula
virginia kuch from Chsriss
Katie Jackson from LsRoy
Helen ID Hinton from Howard
linnle O'k1urke from HefDert
Mary Llininchuk from ArtrsW
Margaret " Hammer from Normsn o.
Mamie WeIch from F-0est Edward
Dorothy Ifuup L9ngenecker from John
oliver
Mary Ann petrul from Adoiph
Celilr "SadpVat from jchn
Lyla Jeanne Grags from Donald p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
DEATHS

Aiher' J. stsdler 7fs Van Dyk, II
Jltrn Hovlefsey e5T Emerson q
y, @,.lam Henri Tresise $40 D-sHsl, 50
He.en " Ear'y l-3l Marlborough a.
E11ats'h Allen $50 Dem.ng Chicago. 50
John sGRis. Fort CLARK Hotel 90
g. rsia Bracey. 80 Ffederck 81.
William Ford q14S Trsvsrss a.
stella CUNNINGHAM Dean. $3.50 Greeley. 81
Albert Rooney 1910 Fairfield 81
fN0nne VI oder S0el sour
Joseph " McGrath. 6ts7 Befss' 30
fff1 Mcdonald. 2ias HlbnAr3 -
i--i--4-+ 4--4fef--r iczzruE rs Edmund
Joseph leo Arsaaas ns0 P.rgre. -.
Herman Robinson SOS Brady %
cara Jordan ~ Napoleon. a.
.r7 neNouag $3.50 Grand River 50
Nfa M shaw $3.50 Mendoza 81
James t~Fir Lsrra0s 1911 " R1sten 40
Mar K8ws1a Bruce 1871 Seminole -.
igtIrl i.nsparEe 1888 Hazel months
Nat} P.eFcr BIS Vermont. o..
Hr'iH lu sn 4t1f kcrEsval 20
NN.An Erres' SeAle efg4 Ye'nNs'1ns q
Cert ~ We.ehr- Uis ANisrf IS
ht- "a NaErer t.IwarG 7Un9 curtis
F1r 9Waya- re 1925 vinseoos a.
D0rs i.erra CrvI 1901 N.0ock. IS
Frank william NHaI'k. 1901 warren
johanna Henderson 1891 Lidrhur,t Al.
-.'' 4-'t- y l'FI'lts ' .
Man Luzaoeth ReaJ 10 Philip. -
Gertrude GalAEkrr 2FZT2 lroshsCk r Kh.
nav Rasev.lis Sc
Herm.nH Leyartasky $3.50 Mckinley. 80
= rsr vs. igaw NrstC-ff sssa ColfaH q
1ota Letter $3.50 scotch. 81
Henry Lltgeg si03 sixteenth -
Thomas 2 FdGv 1926 Rosflawn 70
Alfres Roberts 51it GIBSON -
fearsn MATCHMAKER. 1877 HoimGr 50
Bernard Henry &afrlsru. Burns Home.
VII HFs14@ ff
e ara Ffey $40 H0jconb q.
Daniel t''t 71fI crrgsr ~
1't0 Fatsef' 1900 Vermont 81
1h Miller iT1fs N4irland .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
Quick Cutback to Civilian Output Urqed

As matter Of TACT would be enormously beneficial
the back civilian production
the the ANS makes Straegicaly
TO do Thus. instead making protest against
cutting back of orders Philip Murray president of the Go
recognizing the inevitable stood snlncl ground letter
Mr. Nelson which he asked demands by
for steel fall below the capacity industry,
taken authorize the steel civilian
ton. This matter which labor and management
readily
Such thinking parallels the recent recommendation by Charles
Wilson, president of General Motors the
that while the converted
thorzed place botcnect' machine TOOL,
civilian production e1ted plants Unless
there is forehanded action by the federal these
matters workers VIII suffer needless unemployment the period
transition ahead and viii wait longer than
otherwise would be necessary repcnsh their supplies Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
OF Schedule

The time table Of that ma
tional advertising executive who
endeaVored 10 predict the trend
Of events over the next three
years has already been totally
disrupted
He forecast Germany'S coll
lapse in October and occupation
Of Europe and Allied victory IN
Burma were scheduled by the
years end
We haven't knocked on the
door of Burma yet, and no COM
ment is necessary on the other.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
Paper Production .
Below 90 Per Cent

NEW YORK. Dec 90 Paper
prod,Ttion in tho week ended Dec
u was sos per cent OF capacity
against OF per cont in the pre-
ceans week and sS4 per cent in
're week ended Dec -. 1912 aC-
cord.ns 20 American Paper Pulp
Association index 90 uIl activity.
Papcraoard produoumn was equal
'a .S6 per cent Of capacity. against
- rer cent in 'hc preceding week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
Detour Away From the Main Highway

1t would be for workers. leaders
governmental officials regard
present abnormal affairs industry permanent way
OF lie 1t IS really detour from the highway While
the wartime detour of
tenn produce munitions killing and manning
Japanese instead producing tokens the living
of civilian families When the present abnormal
bunty delneaed is obvious that the quo constitutes
only passing phase
Accordingly. cutbackS order
and expected increasingly especially quarter
O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
M. S. Rukeyser:
Economic ReVerSaIS
Due Early i'm 1914
M. S. Rukeyser:

The logical expectations for 1914 and the period thereafter
Will call for unusual hexby and d6Neriy shifting manpower
and machinery If needless human suffering
Partial completion of governmental inventory requirements
certain munitions items and shifts strategy may expected
TO bring cut backs orders -
Unless worlngmen others mentay prepared adj
vance for the inevitable there may needless grief
The need for Qualification this suggested by
reported unauthorized strike in steel company McKeesport
Pa which ascrbed shifting grading work
released by the completion of specific
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
Only Alternative

Second ! would select indus
tries which have a. little de-
pendenCe on labor AS possible.
You. can find out where their
plants are located what por-
ceutago Of their expenses goes
10 organized labor and their
record for good labor relations.
Third choose q company
which makes products for which
an assured demand exists
The only alternative ! know
Of is ~ get a Job with the
government and become
MrcauCraf Yourself
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
OId-TiIllerS.
Diamond Salt Men Hold
Vet Banquet


Clarence Francis, chairman of
the board of General Foods Corp.
addressed the third annual vet
eran employees banquet of the
Diamond Crystal Salt division vat
the St Clair Inn last Saturday
night.
Forty-four employees received
their 15-year pins and joined the
organization this year, bringing
the total 10 100. Four have rec
ords Of better than 25 years Of
employment with Diamond.
1t. Col. NJ. J. Gearing, a 25-
year man now on active duty.
dedicated a new service flag for
the companys SO men in the
armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
Transition With Minimum Of Social Friction

Certainly il would bunder oyerproduce
on any make work theory while The civilian public facing
shortages for Of commodities II VIII take high
level OF intelligence through the
difficult period ahead of transition and readJuSmen with
of social friction
The McKeespor constitutes symbolic
nonon of the need for foresight understanding
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
Shakespeare Co.
Again Pays 10 Cents

Shakespeare Company has de-
clared dividend Of 10 cents per
share. payable Jan II. 1914, 10
holders of record Jan 4 a SINH
lar dividend was paid Sept 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
EAST SCRAP SITUATION

Scrap is in easier situation,
though some tight spots remain.
In general supply is sufficient and
METERS are not pressing for ship
mcnt9. though usually taking in
all 4eelmaking grades offered.
Closing Of a-.mill in Pennsylvania
AT the end of the year viii make
available several thousand tons
monthly usually consumed there.
Steemaking remained at 9S per
cen, last week, changes in the
various districts being slight. New
England advanced 2 points to 80
per cent and Cleveland Az points
to g. Wheeling declined 2i2
points TO 90 per cent and Cincin-
natl 3 points TO "a. Rates were
unchanged as follows: Pittsburgh
90. Chicago, 101; ST. Louis, S9i2;
Youngstown, SO; eastern Pennsyl-
vania, 90. Birmingham, 95; De
trOlt. Sc Buffalo. SIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
Shifts in War
Needs Disrupt
Steel Schedules

CLEVELAND, Dec. Coon
tnued easing is apparent in the
steel market partially due to
changed military programs and
also TO the approaching year-end,
says steel
While shifts in requirements
have caused some disruption in
fCcl mill schedules this situation
is clearing and vacant spots
caused by cancellations are being
filed by other essential material.
Plates and sheets continue in the
spotlight and producers of both
have heavy backlogs and will
carry some scheduled tonnage over
INTO next year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
PLATE IN DEMAND

imposition OF the heavy landing
craft program a few weeks ago
has, caused a great increase in de-
mand for plates and sheets. as
we'll as light StructuralS. Some
relief will be afforded by taking
most Of the tonnage from the allo-
cations already made to claimant
agencies involved. However, pres
sure for immediate delivery is dis
placing some orders already Sched-
uled for nearby delivery.
RumOrS continue TO the effect
that restrictions on manufacture
for civilian purposes will be re-
laNcd and steel made available for
these purposes. Up 10 this time
nothing of the sort has been done,
except for freight car building,
agricultural implements and some
heating devices
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20
Detroit Stocks

Dot Efso1 2n - 10 - D,
s'Isebsksr 25 10 q, Is =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-20

YES quite a trick to make
good popovers, although the recipe
itself IS simple enough. Whether
they turn out to be crisp, airy and
tender, or heavy blobs of dough,
depends on one extra ingredient
the skill and experience of the cook.
The brewing of ale, too, is a spe-
cialized cooking process in which
the brewers skill and experience is
the ingredient thar makes ale ordi-
nary or Extraordinary. For more
than century, succeeding genera
tons at earrings have learned how
TO bring out the best in ale's tradi-
tionaI ingredients so that today,
Red Cap Ale is a sparkling
example of Ale at its Best.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-28
One Girl Found;
Two Still MISSING

Prompt action and coordination
by Ann Arbor police and Pitts
field police in Massachusetts re-
suited in the apprehension OF one
of three missing girls. Ruth Maser.
Mrs. C. Cook, friend OF the
court. is to arrive Saturday in
Pittsfield to bring Miss Maser
back home. Ruth was found when
she arrived at the Pittsfield depot,
Tuesday. and Sherman Mortenson,
Ann Arbor chief OF police was not
flied Wednesday afternoon. With
Ruth Maser was Florence Kayuska,
who requested that she be allowed
TO return to Ann Arbor, also. Flor
ence, not mentioned in police re-
ports previously, requested money
for the return trip.
Still missing is Eloise Signorey,
daughter OF Mrs. Mary Sniff,
Remus. Police and sheriff's Off
GERS have been baffled by Eloise's
mysterious and sudden disappear
ance, after leaving for her grand
fathers home in Ypsilanti Tuesday.
According TO the latest police re
ports, Eloise Signorey was last
seen by a truck driver who took
her as far as the intersection OF
US-12 and Mi.
Eloise was seen Tuesday at the
post office, and later getting into
truck hauling potatoes. The
truck driver was contacted, but
could not offer any additional in
formation, to his previous report
that he left her at the highway In
tersection.
Eloise is described as five feet,
three inches tall, 125 pounds. light
brown hair and brown eyes. The
upper left lid OF her left eye
droops. 4.
When last seen Eloise was wear
ing a green wool dress, yellow
sweater, and tweed coat with a
black velvet collar.
Police are continuing their
search through Ypsilanti and vi
cinity for Jacqueline Hardy. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hardy
Detroit. A thorough search
through the village revealed moth
ing to police here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-28
Legion

Continued from Page One)
Is members volunteered to serve
as Goodfellows and sell ms wspapers
Seek Cooperation
Plans for a large Christmas par
ty. to include as guests all service
men stationed in this area. were
made Commander Karl Tunni-
cliffe was authorized to appoint a
committee for the purpose of CON
tacting civic and church organiza-
tions to request their cooperation
in planning the party.
The program OF Prevention
Study Group, an organization made
I'D of representatives of civic mind
ed organizations for research and
study of home and highway acct
dents, was described by DR.. NJ. p.
O'Hara, who requested that Le-
gion representative to the group be
named.
Norman Stumpf, cribbage tour
nament chairman, announced that
Edward Arnet. DR.. ]. II. McCulloch,
anu owen CdHipoVil "iO -"
in the tournament, playoff of which
will be soon.
The revised constitution and by
laws, which make provision for ad-
hitting to membership veterans
OF the present war, were given
their second reading by Fred Bat
telle, committee chairman.
Donation of s25 for a party at
Percy Jones Hospital, Battle Creek,
Friday. was approved.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-28

Detroit, Oct. 2S-AP-CATTLE:
Medium to good s6S-lb. shortfed
steers SLABS; sorted 4 head $500;
load less desirable 946-lb. weights,
1880. most grass heifers kinds of
value to sell from $500 to $l1.50;
few steers and helfers mixed to
SLIPS; scattering good beef cows
Sl0.00-l0.50: bulk common and me-
dunn beef cows S750-9.50; Gamers
and cutters S5.00-725; only light
weight Gamers below $3.50: few
common and medium bulls early
SS.5O-1150.
CALVES: Vealers medium grade
offerings, top and bulk good and
choice yealers $3.50, bulk medium
grades $13O0-145O; Gull and com
mon offerings $6.00.l2.00.
HOGS: bulk 1S0-400-b. butchers,
S1425-14.40; practical small killer
top $l4.50 on some 200-230-lb
weights, most 140-l70-lb. lights
s .25-l4.00; some under 40 lbs.
to feeders S1200-13,OO, according to
grade: bulk sows s13.OO-13.50
SHEEP: Bulk good to choice ma
tive wooded lambs S13.50-l3.75;
mixed medium 10 good lambs Sill
1926; Gull and common light
weights S5.O0-10.50: few 30-35-lb.
skips s3.5O-40O; common to choice
slaughter ewes $3.5O-6.00; few culls
$500.