davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
BY HAROLD KAHL


Joe Paulus' Chene- Trombly
Recreation of the Times Classic,
Jerry Vidro's Twentieth Century
Recreation and Al Wenger's
Frankenmuth OF Grand Rapids
loom as the most serious threats
10 take the lead when the state
bowling tournament completes its
fourth weekend at the Port Huron
Recreation tomorrow and Sunday.
To gain the top, they will have
TO better the 1885 of Norman Hal
leen's Index of Detroit. Joe Poto-
ski and Ed Berlin of Detroit head
the doubles with 1856, the latter
also the all-events with 1884 and
Joe Beuhler of Owosso the singles
with TOT.
There will be eight other Detroit
regular fives on the drives, includ-
ing Ben Fruehauf's Pillar Rec. and
Frank Sales Vogue Rec. John
Paulus' All-Stars, Howard McCul-
lough's Trout's Tigers and Frank
Mitzel's Five are prominent among
the boosters.
Walter Goryl, ia average, shot
a triplicate OF 178s for 5S4 In the
NJ etro- Catholic. Sy Zymanski
missed high single by pin with
254 as William .Gubert posted n
new second high series on 20O-2S5-
pa for $50.
Councilman Bill Ro0su tipped
21G, his highest Of the season TN
the st. Mary Of Redford. He had
eight an q row.
Leo Osinski writes he and his
brother, John, will be unable to
defend the Class B title they won
last year with 1875 in the annual
brothers tournament, opening to-
morrow at Earl Gremeps West
Chicago Recreation. He's stationed
at Kelly Field, Texas, while John
is at Fort Riley, Kansas.
A total of "A brother combina-
tions will roll tomorrow and Sun
day. There are $50 combinations
entered with the deadline tomor-
row.
Clarence Adams 237 In COS was
responsible for Stereotypers taking
over first place i'm the Federation
of Labor at Washington Bowl.
Herman Keys clipped "Dutck''
goo as Ralph Munson rolled 225-
COZ in Gig in the State Fair $50.
Fred Laurn's 218-204-192 for 614
and new high series enabled the
Commands 10 reach 2523, also a
new standard, in the Green Oak
league.
Al Cynova's 244-219 I'm GAL I'm a
new high series and Franks Five's
1918, n new single in the Palace
House.
Stere Agrusd came up ,Uith e5S
in the Dodge Main Machine Shop.
Geb Wendler's 256 and Bill
CORES 20S-225 in 600 in the Blue
Division. Charley Rabaut's pol in
the Red and Melvin Heberlein's
232 in the Bluffs were tops in the
Graphic Arts.
Rudy Walby led the parade on
20S-SI6=21I for $50 IN the knights
of Columbus Recreation.
Steve Morris and Jack Petrul
were ION" in the West Fort at
Fort Boulevard, the former COM
bining 201-243-224 for 66S and the
latter 220-224-223 for 667.
Elsie Bohnsack surprised with
1863 16l-l82 for 51I In the Varsity
Ladies House. Msrge Speir's 227
also was noteworthy.
Les Elliott Uds high scorer IN
the Genial Nth Ell.
Three new high series were
~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
BOB TALES
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor
Jake [ a Nj OF q Wants
To Fight Robinson
Here, if He May
But IFS Not Likely
Since Uncle Mike Has
Ray All Tied Up
JAKE SEEMS TOO TOUGH FOR HAYES

Jake confident Charlie Hayes tonight
Olympia And then he Ray Sugar Robinson and he wants
him right here in Detroit
The think about, providing Jake past
IIaAnS hlIti nll OH 10 arnn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23


Results OF position night"
matches in the West Side
Classic at Ambassador leave
GIanz-Killian In first place by
one point today after losing four
last night To Broadway. Pabst
went to third in taking the same
from Ray-O-llte, leaving six sep
arating the first four.
GOebePs 1922 and 29O6 were
good for high scores. Graydon
Young, broadway, was king of
the individuals with GIL traIIed
by Joe Norwich, Goebel, 637,
Bill Holiday, Ambassador, c31,
Bob Breslin, Pabst, 628, Leo
Ross, Altes. 6l8, ii. w. Ehrle,
Ray-O-lite, Ga,
Tony Coyuso scored 639 and
Adolph StefGni GIL on the Rain
bol0 side and August Bdmberg
a 600 for Palace. The second
Eddie Rateick. TBS, Tony Caruso
TIT, AL Valella, 700, Earl John.
son, 666, are foremost today in
the weeks matches of the Rain,
bow $50 Classic. Rateick's games
were 257-249-219 and Caruso'.
180-279-258. Johnson had 258-23z
in Soc.
Caruso assisted his team, Mara
thon, TO score 1854 by an lila fin,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23
Il New Trophies
Added 10 Times
Skate Meet LIST
By KEN HALL
Detroit Times Gold a silver skates nd

beuou ilmrs o0id n silver skates Editor
Eleven new trophies, making a
grand total OF 81, will be skated
for in the twenty-first Detroit
Times Gold and Silver Skates
Derby two-day meet on Belle Isle
Saturday and Sunday, January
80 and 81.
In addition 10 the Gold and
Silver Skates, Herbert Weber De-
cathlon and Walter Osmun Me-
mortal perpetuals and 16 other
trophies which have been skated
for annually in the big Times
meet. there will be nine class
championship trophies. the Mayor
Edward j. JeSfries Jr. cup and
JAW plaque 10 be raced for in a
mile event to be known as the
Oscar Parmentier Memorial race,
which will be run on Sunday,
January 81.
This race Is In memory OF the
first known Detroit athlete to be
killed in action during the pres
ent war. Young Parmentier was
one Of the best intermediate
skaters in this sector and enlisted
with the famous Michigan 32nd
regiment, which saw action in the
New Guinea area. Word of his
death came last week.
PERMANENT PLAQUE
The JAW plaque will be a per-
manent trophy which must be
won three successive times to be-
come the possession of any skater.
The mayor will give individual
race trophies. the first of which
will be raced for this year.
The other new trophies are Ia
be won on point total basis for
all state championship events in
the senior. intermediate. junior
and juvenile divisions 10 be raced
for the two days of the meet and
will designate the class champion
for the year.
The donors and the events are
as follows: Senior men. Class A,
Harry Carl. Public Lighting Com
mission: senior men. Class B,
Judge Thomas F. Maher, traffic
court Judge; senior women, Judge
John d. Watts. Common Pleas
Judge; intermediate boys, Charles
Rominsky. superintendent parks
and recreation; girls. Ben Bag
dade, president Southern Michi-
gan Skating Association; junior
boys, Wilbur M Miller, secretary
treasurer. SMSA: junior girls,
Ray Mari, SMSA director: ju-
venile boys. +. L. Carroll, SMSA
director; juvenile girls, Sallan,
Inc.
In addition TO the 81 trophies.
there are first, second and third
place medals in all championship
events, chrome plated skates for
the second placers and third place
medals in the Gold and Silver
Skates DerbieS, merchandise prizes
in the special events and fancy
skating competitions which also
carry trophy cups for first places.
They will be on display in the
Sallan store window, 1881 Wood
ward avenue, this weekend.
Entries for all Michigan cham
pionshipS, the Parmentier and
Osmun Memorial races must be
sent TO the Skates Editor, Detroit
Times sports department. not
later than midnight next Wednes-
day. Fill in one of the entry
blanks printed on the Times sport
page or distributed at the various
Kinks. at once.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23

Iond frame, the 7-9-5 in the third,
and the 40 in the fifth. Bob Cole
OF the same team led the league
on 637 which included a 276
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23

Clarence Adams 237 I'm COS was
for Stereotypers taking
over first place i'm the Federation
Of Labor at Washington Bowl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23

81 believe every service man
would feel lost II baseball sagged
this wear"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-23

Walter GOryl, ia average, shot
a triplicate OF 178s for 5S4 In the
M tro Catholic. Sy Zymanski
missed high single by pin with
254 as William .Gubert posted n
new second high series on 200-2S5-
11A for GkQ
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Carnegie Medals Given
; Of CAA's Alaska Staff
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press. ..
The Carnegie Hero, Commission
has awarded hero medals and $500
each to three Alaskan employees of
the Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton for saving the lives of four crew
members of crashed and burning
Canadian bomber in, September,
1912.
The CAA announced that the
awards went to Charles r.. Mar
chant and Jack r. Bassett, both OF
Wenatchee, Wash. and Loran. H.
Sasseen. Anchorage, Alaska. "a
While on duty as radio electricians
and mechanics at Metlakatla,
Alaska, they saw the bomber crash,
Three members of the crew were
thrown clear Of the wreckage, but
their lives were endangered by the
intense heat and live bomb still In
the flaming plane. Mr.. Marchant
dragged an injured crewman from
the plane as machine gun and
tracer bullets exploded. :
The three CAA workers had just
completed their rescues when the
bomb exploded, blowing parts OF the
plane 200 yards.
Mr.. Marchant and Mr.. Sasseen
now are stationed at Ketchikan,
Alaska. Mr.. Bassett has since re-
signed from the CAA.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
19 Billion in Taxes
All U. 5. Can Stand,
Economist Asserts
By the Associated Press.

~ tne ASSoclateo PreSS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Approxi-
mately $4,000 100000 in taxes is
about all the Nation can stand"
to meet a potential postwar debt of
$3.50, 900, 100000, in the view of one
expert, while others insisted today
that the Nations tax structure
needs simlification and relief.
In an address to the 36th national
tax conference last night, Prof. Fred
R. Fairchild of Yale University, pre-
dieting the astronomical postwar
debt, asserted that the SIS, 1000, ,0OO.-
600 annual tax bill would be both
the minimum and maximum the
Nationl could bear, considering that
I'VE have to allow another $4,000
100000 or $1,000, 100000 for State
and local taxes" or a total OF Is
per cent of a national income of
$120. 900 900, 900.
John L. Connolly, secretary of the
Minnesota Mining g. Manufacturing
Co. Of st. Paul, urged a lengthy pro-
Evening star., 1943-11-22

gram for tax reform and relief after
the war.
Nine Point Program.
Among his points were: Repeal Of
the recapture provision of the re-
negotiations law; termination Of
the excess profits tax at the close
OF hostilities; business be permit.
ted to establish postwar reserves
from current earnings; no more
general increases on corporate or
individual rates; integration of the
victory tax with normal and surtax;
100 per cent excess profits credit
instead of 95 per cent: alleviation Of
incentive destroying" effect of tax
ing corporate earnings as earned
and again as received by stock
holder; repeal of capital stock and
declared value excess profits tax;
and, finally. enactment of a retail
sales tax if additional revenue is
needed.
Dixwell L. Pierce, secretary of the
California Board of Equalization,
said: Overlapping Of Federal and
State tax sources now exists to
such an extent that approximately
two thirds Of all Federal, State and
local tax revenues come from
sources in which all three divisions
of government participate. Most Of
the larger taxes are thus affected
so that those jointly employed by
Federal and State governments ac-
count for approximately 80 per cent
Of all Federal tax collections and
about IS per cent Of all State tax
collections"
Joint Board Proposed.
He said the bulk of the overlap
ping had started with World War /,
and then recommended creation of
q joint Federal-State authority to
promote collaboration between ma
tional and State taxing units, pos
sibly with a joint administration of
some overlapping taxes, and to aid
in research and reporting of taxing
trends.
Richard A. Musgrave, senior econ
omist of the Division of Research
and Statistics Of the Board of Gov
ernors of the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn in Washington, compared the
war taxation pictures Of the United
States, Britain and Canada.
The tax effort of the United
States" he said. "lags substantially
behind that of the United Kingdom
and Canada. Central government
expenditures amount to 60 per cent
of the total output in the United
Kingdom, 50 per cent in the United
States and Al per cent in Canada.
But with regard to taxation to
pay for these expenditures, the
United Kingdom and Canada are
far in the lead, covering 81 per cent
and 40 per cent, respectively, while
taxes in the United States cover
only SO per cent of the Governments
war bill"
Evening star., 1943-11-22

Pittsburgh, Pfc. Pfc. RodEers.
Rodgers had been a resident of the
District for about IL years. He at
tended Immaculate Conception
School, Gonzaga High School and
Mckinley High School and formerly
was employed by Western Electric
Co.
Inducted into the service in Sep.
tember. 1912, Pvt. Rodgers was sent
overseas last February.
Mrs. Rodgers said that while most
of his letters were very cheerful and
made no mention of his activities,
he did write on one occasion: 1--WE
been in one tight spot. I sure did
pray. That tight spot sure fit like a
glove"
Mrs. Rodgers added that she had
told him that If he ever found him.
self in a tight spot" he should pray
hard" and everything would be all
right.
His widow, Mrs. Edna P. Rodgers,
and their 1-month-old daughter,
Edna Marie, reside in Dayton, Ohio.
Evening star., 1943-11-22

from WOUNDS re.
ceived Novem-
Der 5 in the Ital-
ian campaign.
The day be-
fore he was
wounded, Pfc.
Rodgers wrote
to a Washington
friend sayin &
everything was
all right. He said
he was going
through plenty,
but 1t was worth
it ALL"
A native of
Pittsburgh. Pic
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Pfc. James A. Rodgers
Reported Killed in Action

Mrs. Katherine A. Rodgers, 1922
Irving street NE, received word last
week that her son, Pfc. James An
thony Rogers, %, Signal Corps, died
Evening star., 1943-11-22

CHIEF CLERK HONOREDR Retiring 40 years in the Fed
eral service Edward W. Lbbey chief clerk Of the
Department received testimonial Secretary
Jones today behalf Of Commerce employees Left right
Malcolm Kern administrative assistant to Secretary JONES'
Mr. Lbbey Mrs Lbbey and Secretary Photo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Insurance Men
To Hear Fisher

Max G. Fisher, assistant Secre-
tary of the Metropolitan Life In
Surance Co. of New York. will
speak at the October meeting of
the Detroit Association of Life
Underwriters on Friday Oct Is
at the Book Cadillac Hotel. ac-
cording 10 Lantz l.. Mackey c.
l.. L. program chairman.
James f. Mccain, district man
ager for Metropolitan. will intro
duce Mr.. Fisher who viii speak
on Our Part in the Big job "
Association President Lyman f.,
Malone, Sun Life, Will preside.
A special feature of the meeting
will be the presentation of
placqucS 10 the two women in
Detroit who qualified this year
for the Womens Quarter Million
Dollar Round Table. They are
Miss Ruth M. Kelley, Connecticut
Mutual. and Miss Florence Lori of
Penn Mutual.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Army Walked Out!

NtayOr George Welsh or Grand
Rapids is not A little bitter
about the way the army walked
OIL on the city
Months ago nc sold gen
eTaf- on The taCTlTrTFS mat me
city could ofTer-a hotel, train
ing quarters. an aImory an
auditorium. etc, The entire
PantlInd Hotel the cityS finest.
was taken over and Welsh said
that army students at Grand
Rapids had the lowest percent
age of failures of any school IN
the country There was a class
room that would scat 1000 sol
dierS. with a platform IN the
front.
Overnight. the entire opera
ton was taken out OF Grand
Rapids and moved 10 ChaRute
Field,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Ban Another
Canadian Firm

A stop order restraining Fer
guson & Mood Of Toronto Ont
from offering. soliciting or selling
All Metal Prospecting Syndicate
securities TO residents OF Mich
iCan. has been issued by the Mich
igan Corporation and Securities
Commission.
While not implying that the
securities arc fraudulent or other
wise. the commission pointed out
that the firm was doing business
by mail and has no license 10 set
securities IN this state.
i j. 49, 4t4t-t l4a4a- pointed e.4+t-t+A5t
no adequate financial data regard
ing either The brokerage firm or
the securities is available to the
commission.
Because Of heavy losses suf-
fered in the past by Michigan
investors. who purchased little
known mining stocks from Cana
dian brokers' the commission
recommends that prospective in
veStors contact the commission
before making any purchases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Farmers Market

FRUITs-Apples. Mcintosh, fancy 81
hu No. l. SO 2 3 50, Wolf River. No. J..
81 5Oa3 bu-. No ?. sl.50nl IS iona
?. Sl50a2, Greetings. No. /. s3u3 50
hu No. ?. 81 50H2, Snow fancy. 50 10
bu No J. 81 SO a 3; steele's Red No J.,
50 so bu.. No. 3 81 50 q Graf apples,
ba-6 Grapes farcy, 2
Peaches, Elbertas No. J. 81 500 50 bu 4
Ne - T9-f4 Pears. Bose. M ;.
S5p6 bu No. 3 - so Keiffers No.
81 80 bu 40 2 81 So ounces No.
81 bu No !. S3n3 50; 40. 2 s. az -
WatermeIons. No l. SiI3 doz No. ,. s.
F1F sF'E1z sAIi3-sAkAB- 6ftEENS
celery csooass. fancy 81 y L.. oa no
SO 1 S2a2 so IN No 2 yi25 Leaf
letturr 80. I, 73ri a0c pa Eufive fancy.
81 70 bu: 40. J. goo 81 % No i5c
Esrarole No |, 75c4S 81 bu. Romano.
vEGETABLE GREENS Cabbage Green,
No :. Sl1I25 bu. Cousrds. 30.
nc 81 bu. Kale. No. J. e0c 70 81 bu Scr
rel No. !. 75c1Sl bn Mustard. No, !
No. 2 soc. Swiss chard. 80 /. Is p eoe
ou Turnp Greens No 7ac 81 bu.
VEGETABLES (misCe,laneous) 49, Beans
green. fancy. 50 IS bu Ne /. 50 - ~
I. s3a3 So, 80 ?. 50 -, Kentucky Won
der. No l. S2a225 hu.; 40 ?. $50.
Roman Beans No. /. S2.5oH3 bu 30 @
81 Lima Beans, No. l. 50 so 2 hu. 5eets
punched. No !. - e0c doz bchs No. ?
soc topped No J. 81 25 ? Is bu No. ?
~ 30 Broccoli. fancy 81 bu 80 ? s.
I3J0 Cabbage, 40. I. 81 251 80 hu
No 81. Red Cabbage. No. / 81 IS p
bu 80 > 81 50. Curly Cabbage No /
81 IS SO ha- No 81 Carrots
soc topped fancy 81 ~ bu No. l. 81 u
%. No. ?, Is cauAgqwer, fancy
50 80 bu No /. $50 25, No. ,. - %
Celery Root No. J 81 doz. Celery. fancy
Sl.25q !. so doz. bchs No. 50 p SOC
Is 5-doz sack No 2. 75c Cucumbers
sucers. No J. S5a5.50 bu No ? san
3 80 bu 80 2 S3Hf; Picklers. fancy
$40 hu No l. Sos Dul No. : 500
75e az. 6ehs EssgIan' Nc ! So , , g
Kohlrshi No. !. 75c 81 dor. oehs. Leeks
Sol 80 don bchs
onions. green. No. I. So 75c doz bchs
No 2 i0T SOC. DRY fancy 81, 10 J
- PSI 20 5o,io sack Picking white
tanc. SO 50-in sack 10. 81 yellow
No S506 50-lo. sack parsnips No
7. S3T3 30 hu parsley root. No ! 7a'
81 doz hchs Curly parsley. No. ] - y
Sc dor bchs Peppers green, fancy
81 = but No. 81 $50; No. ? 75c
No ? 81 Red hot fancy. 50 50 bu No
l. 81 5Oa Red. sweet No l. 81 so n
/ hu Pimentos. No. I S2H2 50 bu
| Potatoes No l. - 7j62 90 lO0-lbs No
I bu Radishes red No. 7, $50 Use doz
hchs. long white, No I s51 7jc. dog
ochs No ?, soc Ruts bagas No.
81 asa 30 hu. squash. Delicious, No. !
81 Is 70 - bu Hubbard, No. / 81 50 a
hu Italian. fancy. 50 y hu No I
T. STA 80 No 2, 7Sc Table queen
fancy 81 - bu; No. l. 81 asa so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Budd EnjjOined
From Issuing
Stock Options

PHILADELPHIA 0'' - ne
.."HT8 10 l".'d Ata't.',." .''.
I' '.- h'.H'''.'..',' pr. '..a''''i.',
.I"H ISSUING To l'' t'i'.'lo ' '''t
.HI.'t'> "p'i''', TOO '"> '''' .''.,
shares .- me company , "i''>>l'''
common stock IFS bonus Incentives
far chem 'o remain WIN inc COM
uHuN
Issuance '' opOoh> was aP-
proved ..>' july ol No.e OF STOCK
.-.l-ts ll,>.il al ll4g illee l.ilz.
I..' options 'ot'iu nav - zen
ISSUED aal iaken--n 4l-.-- lAA----i+. z
"#iHf HF'-}r'T P'Ii"" d 80
per cent Oh. market value dl 'I'ile
.". .'. MIS- .N>'.' "'
.'||.' N.'N n. pald lH g. >.
.~.'..' N'.., h'.I 'Il'l 'ilt
''5i'''- '>.''o NuuId olN pose ol
N...'.".' company assets WI''l"u ,
aie ,.h~i''It non ana ma N'yId
rom ,H. SIolN. VI lSS1eu. lIllelll Dr
't' 90. t'' F.,'i"' '','l u" Nal"t C'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Not Even Whole sale!

F urnlture center OF the
world when the Grand Rapids
Chamber of Commerce decided
10 throw a party for the retIr-
ing head of the local Western
Union Office. they thought that
q little present was m order
For = man who had worked
hard for many years and was
now looking forward 90 rest and
quiet u fine lounge char
seemed about perfect
Fred Mueller. head Of Grand
Rapids Industries and eN-prcsI-
dent Of Mo chamber, was asked
70 Get tho chair and aftcr
securing 'ae factories hc bad 20
confess Shat there wasn't one
available % I'll Grand Rapld-
They finally went fo ,wa. y
Lrho-,'e-s~ and bad hw make
Up on. And pad faa long
pUcc ,.r D. 100
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
On the
Business
Front
r., ARD SCHULTZ

4 III N ..rd E.UH- N"
-. .I.r .-..-. .r.
D..
A..".-a' ,..N ' 1851. a..
-. .ruyU- "a Nar boom
t.r-.-r .r.mu.otu.nt r
- ,..-.r.4 ..--
VI .'.
t.'o,' ms .f...'. - ''' 80.
'"'' .h ''f,.,...' ..,... 3d.
l.I.. 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Bacon Next Food
Problem for
.Househo|ders

CHICAGO, Oct. S-Spokesmen
for the meat industry warned
householders today that their
next food problem may be bring
ing home the bacon.
Civilian consumers may feel the
effects of a temporary reduction
in pork supplies within the next
few days" they said.
Meat packers said the shortage
is artificial Actually, they said,
there is a record supply of hogs
on Midwestern feed lots.
But they are not being shipped
TO market because of the feed
shortage. and because of the low
cred price ceilings on live hogs
which went mo effect Monday
Farmers said they are unable 10
make a reasonable profit" on
their hogs because the cost Of fat
tening the animals is high.
II. M. Conway, statistician for
the National Livestock Marketing
Association, said the situation was
aggravated by an unusual delay
IN fatteping of the beg crop
Farmers have been finding
" hard 10 get feed" he said.
land a result thousands az
hogs are not yet fattened prop
erly."
Shipments 10 the seven prln-
cipaf markets in The Midwest this
week have been "abnormally
low" Conway said. and the mar
kets have been thrown into con-
I fusion by The price ceilings
I'm general" he said, lit has
been "A one-price market, with
hogs Of both high and low quail
4 ity bringing the farmer the
ceiling price"
Market analysts believed ship
mcnts would remain slack for
about 30 days. after which
farmers VIII find il Improbable
TO feed their fattened hogs fur
thor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
All Grains React
In Late Trade
Wheat Firms After
Hitting I5-Year High

CHICAGO, Oct. 9 INS) -
Grains backed down in todayS
late dealings and generally fin
ished steady TO moderately lower
after ruling higher early.
Wheat closed &c lower TO &c
higher after advancing as much
as q earlier TO new highs for the
current move. December finished
sc up at S1.5294 after gaining
&c TO $l532s, or within a small
fraction of the 15-year top.
Oats finished &c to asc lower
after moving around lac TO a new
23-year top of 1875 paid for the
December future.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
10 Million Oil
Suit Dropped

NEW YORK. Oct. Q Federal
Judge Simon -RTfkind has dis
missed a Sl0,000.000 damage
action Instituted against SoconA=
Vacuum OIL Co. Inc. Cities Serv-
ice QA Ce, Barber AsphattGu..
General Builders Supply Corp
Texas Co. and Wallace NJ Hen
erickson. which was filed IN court
May "a. last
The action filed under the pro-
vision Of So-called "InformcTS
Act, alleged colluSive bidding and
price rigging in sales of asphalt
emulsion 10 government since
1884. Judge Rfkind ruled the
government filed a similar action
in Brooklyn federal court on
January % last, seeking damages
of SS7l.S75.