davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-06

Witty. Bldg. &Loan Assn. and
mortgage make up the total estate.
Amelia E. Bailey Is named execu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Farm Machinery
Supply Doubled
For Michigan

LANSING, Oct. 90 CUP)-The
supply of farm machinery avail
able TO Michigan farmers in 1914
will be double that of this year,
it was revealed today by A. l..
Korn Of the War Food Admins
tration.
Although the machinery outlook
for 1914 is much brighter Korn
told 80 state farm representa-
tiyes gathered here for their 1914
Food for Victory conference.
that farmers will not have all
the machinery they want, but
they will have enough to meet all
essential needs"
States will receive machinery
through government ALLEGATION
much like this year, Korn eX-
planned. with about 20 per cent
of the total amount Of machinery
TO be held in reserve for emer-
gcnCy purposes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Referring
To Speak
On Safety

Charles +. Kettering, vice preSi-
dent GeEeral Motors Corp, will
give talk of vital Importance 10
induStrialIsts and their supervisory
personnel at the Detroit Industrial
Safety Councils eighteenth an
nual luncheon Thursday at 1915
at the Hotel Statler.
c. +. Wilson, president. General
Motors Corp, Will preside and
Ray p. Foley, secretary Of
ChrySlcr Corp. will give his re-
port as treasurer of the council.
This is the fourth time in six
years Detroit has won the ma
tional award for industrial safety.
The award Will be presented 70
Wilson, president OF the Detroit
council, at the meeting by Ned II,
Dearborn, executive vice president
of the National Safety Council.
George w. Garter, program
chairman. stated that safety pro-
grams must go further than the
large plants, the smaller plants
are the ones 10 whom we should
carry the safety banner"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Farmers Market .

FRUITs--App Mcintosh. fancy. 81
b. No. / So 500 Wolf River No. J..
fancy 81 f Su No u s. so 50 5o"I No T.
Si.50a2: Greetings No. /. s3a $50 bu. /.
No. 2. 81 50n2 Northern Spies, No. l.
So. 500 bu No, 2. Sc z $50. SHOWS, No
Red fancy. 81 bu; No /. So 3 SO; No.
? 81 50a2. Grapes. fancy SIPS peck
basket. No. /, e0c n 81 No ?. 75c. Pears.
Bose No. /, $59e bu.; No. 2. sa.5o;
watermelons. No. /, S3ai doz.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS -
Celery cabbage No. J: $4,000 bu No.
20 81 So ' Iesf lettuce tue 40 2? IS 1 COO
bu Endye No /. 81 so bu.; NO. 2.
75c Escarole. No. !, rs coo bu. Ro-
maine. 10. ]. $tat.25 bu.
VEGETABLE GREENS - c a b b a & e
green's. No. /, S1a1.25 bu. Colsrds. No.
/. 75cpSi bu. Ksle, No. I, 75cqSl bu.
sorre No. /, 75c 81 nu. Mustard, No. l..
81 rs bu. spinach. No l, 81 q $50 bu. /:
40. 2 Soc. Swiss chatd, 10. l.. 75g 9oc
bu Trnlp green's No /. Sl~25d /. so bu.
VEGETAEl. rs. MISC Beans. green.
No. /, S3a3 so bu No. ?. 81 so; Roman
lima beans. NJ. /. S3.5o7t bu. Reefs,
punched. 40 /, q0cnSi dor bchs No.
?. &c; topped. No. l. 81 75p % bu.
40. 2. 81 80 Broccoli fancy. $3.50 bu. ;
81 30 ?. ~ ou No. ?. 81 red cab
base. 10. /. $3.50 :. % hu.; No. 2 81 so;
curly cabbage No. 4 81 50T1.76 hu :
So. Q 81. Carrots. punched. No. I 7Oq
9oc dor hchs No. 2 SOC; topped, No. /,
81 IAH % hu. No. . 81 - Caulihower.
fancy, 81 10Hf hu No J. 81 so y 3. No.
.. 81. Celery root No. l. 81 doz. Celery.
fancy, SOL 35 dor. bChs, No. /. sou
75r No o. 2nn soc. Sweet corn No l.
81 p 80 S-d0z sack. No. 2. 75c D,l
No J. 80 soc doz. bchs Eggplant, No. 1.
81 500 3 bu. No 81 Fennel. No. 4.
g 80 doz bChs Kohlrabi. No T. 75c n 81
do2 bchs Leeks No. I, Sol So dor.
hchs. onions green. No 4 e0C 81 20
dor bchs 40 2 75c dry. No. l. S2T
25 5o-lh sack. picking. yellow. No. T..
s. q 50-lh sack Parsnips. No I $50
so boa 30. 2 81 so Parsley root No. 1.
1ir 81 dcy hchs curly parsley No I,
Is sc dor hchs. Peppers. green, No 1.
81 ~ 80 bu hot. No. ] 81 asa 80 hu .
40 . 81 red sweet fancy. g. bu No.
l. 81 $50 pimen'os. No / sag so hu.
PotstoeN No. !, 81 T5 90 1O0-lhs no
2 81 80. PQmpkinSt no !, 81 asa IS
hu.; No4 - ~ Radishes. red No L.
81 G 81 duz bchs 40 2 75c. long
white. 80 T. 81 20 dog. bchs 40 q
15c Rut8hscas. So. T. LAB hu,
squash Delicious SA : 81 251i So bl..
Queen. ianty 81 50 b1 X so .. sal IS
TuruIps bun he'd 80 Y 15rdSf Noz
hchs TOPPED. fa~cv 81 IS hu 40 l.
81 ~ q $50. 2 81 30 Tomatoes. fancy,
e. 50"4 hu No 1928 tT5 10 ?
81 Vegetable oysters. No. /, 81 SO dos.
EGGs-tsrFe, Si7ais 80 doa. case
medium. So 20 II rs so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
More Feeder
Cattle Arrive

LANSING. Oct. 50 CUP) -
Feeder cattle shipped into Michi-
gan during September exceeded
receipts for the same month last
year by Sc per cent and the 5-year
average by q per cent. the fed
eral-state farm reporting service
revealed today.
A total of 6,016 head Of stocker
and feeder cattle were imported
in September, compared 10 1886
last year.
Cattle received for the three
month period, July 10 September,
exceeded last years receipts for
the period by GO per cent.
September shipments Of 1873
feeder sheep and lambs into Mich
igan were the lowest in six years
of records. The total was only Il
per cent of receipts for last Sep
tember and only A per cent of the
five-year average.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Offers More encouragement TO Men on Bench

Men the bench will work with greater morale the
job they encouraged TO believe that the fruits OF victory
will not be unemployment
Subconscosy human permit fear of working oneself
of 10 lead showdown order make the work
last longer
would toward Ca canny less than
high productivity workers assured that management IN
thoroughly alert 10 the
problems 10
Sevden these principles there is still reluctance
apply them Management large corporations so sen
political criticism that it has been deerrng necessary
research and planning for the postwar period lest some one b
making about effort Management
fundamentally the diversion OF few researchers TO the
postwar but executives
the that their
be mlsnterpeted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
BOOTS FOR RUSSIA

Russian interests recently set
up a factory in New York 10
manufacture footwear for the
Soviet Army. This plant is oper-
atlng AT capacity, turning out
about 600 pairs a week. The
Russian product is more OF a
boot than a shoe type. The 600
pairs OF Russian boots take 5000
feet Of upper leather, or enough
10 manufacture 5000 pairs of
standard type u. S. Army shoes.
A pair of Russian boots weigh
about . pounds and take about
eight feet of upper leather. COM
pared with only about 2 feet OF
upper leather in the l.. S. Army
shoes.
The critical leather situation
confronting the shoe industry is
emphasized by the virtual closing
down Of two large shoe factories
at ST. Louis. They are combining
operations 10 suburban plants
adjacent 10 ST. Louis. This policy
provides employment for several
hundred workers in the smaller
communities. whereas other in
dustries in the city proper can
absorb any layoffs they are com.
PEELED 10 make.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Shoe Shortages
Grow as Trade
Seeks Leather

NEW YORK. Oct. 20r-The an
nual shoe show for volume buy
ers is under way here and manu-
factuTer exhibits presented some
new types, but actual business
was restricted TO small lots for
regular customers.
The failure of manufacturers 10
accept heavier bookings is due 10
three main reasons: Cd inability
to get leather; CD priority orders
to fill military and lend lease
needs, and 90 huge backlog of
orders on hand.
Manufacturers generally indi-
cate that if sufficient leather
were available plants could run at
capacity for the next year.
Looking for way out Of their
dilemma shoe manufacturers are
testing substitute materials. For
instance, much thought is being
given 10 the production Of foot
wear for women and children
made with wooden soles and cloth
upperS.
Lend lease is now taking a
major share of available goods.
Work shoes for the Italian popu-
lation and Russian requirements
are foremost in the lend lease
demand. One firm is reported
contracting for a million pounds
Of sole leather 10 go into two 10
three million pairs of shoes for
Italv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Market Firm,
Few IndustridIs
Add TO Gains

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 QNS)-
Prices were steady and trading
quiet at the stock market opening
today. A few industrials added
fractions to yesterdays gains, but
buying was highly selective.
Rubbers and aviations were
generally higher with Goodrich
and United Aircraft among the
pivotals showing gains. Steels
were unchanged 10 fractionally
higher with Youngstown, a fea-
ture yesterday, making the best
showing.
Utilities, rail equipments and
and foods were steady with small
gains outnumbering losses. ChryS-
Ter was higher in the motors Sec
ton while Libby Owens eased
slightly in the glass group.
Opening prices:
Delaware &, Hudson. 147s, up
Il; u. S. Rubber, 43l4, up u i;
Consolidated Edison, %. up 4 !;
Radio, 97s, up Il; Southern Pa
|cific, 26l4, unchanged; Interna-
tional Paper, 1885. up X; Para
mount Pictures, 25i2, unchanged;
Republic Steel, 1874, unchanged;
Kennecott. 3li2, unchange d;
Pennsylvania Railroad. 1874, IN
changed; Atchison, $685.. I'M
changed; Curtiss Wright, ia, I'M
changed; United Aircraft, 30m,
up II; Chesapeake & Ohio, 4Sa4
unchanged; Chrysler, 1874, up a;
New York Central, 1874, un-
changed; Standard Oil of n. j.,
$50, unchanged; General Motors,
SIN, up Il; international Nickel,
30, unchanged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
lighter Than!

I'm a sucker for all those
trick kinds Of which
allegedly stick metal. wood or
china together SO tight that IT
will never come apart-and
therefore am fascinated with
"Reaniie
It's apparently on The same
order as that ChrySlcr inven-
ton which replaces Welding
and riyetlng in some places, be-
cause il. too. provides bond 50
sturdy that the wood or metal
gives way before the bond
breaks.
The cement comes in either
bulk or tape form and needs
only application of modest heat
and pressure.
The makers visualize such
uses as powdered metal, bonded
with Reanite-and cars with
"forever-Silent' bodies because
Of Reanite bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
INCREASED QUOTA

Guy Smith. assistant director Of
the AAA for the north central
region, disclosed Michigan Will re-
ceive So ABB. 900 for soil building
programs next year as compared
with S4.736, 900 last year.
The 1914 ALLEGATION, largest on
record for Michigan. will be used
principally for the following: green
manure crops. limestone and mari
application and harvesting hay
seed.
Participation in 1914 will be in
creased, Smith predicted in an
nouncing that the minimum pay
ment TO farmers will be $50.
Pointing out the advantages of
the AAA soil-building program,
Smith asserted that crop yields
have increased more than SO per
cent since payments were begun
in 1896.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Auto
Graphs
Rubber Situation
Nears Crisis but
There's Hope Ahead
BY sILER FREEMAN

It is always darkest before
dawn and 1t looks like the lights
are going out fast for the pri.
vate motorist and many truck
owners. The rubber situation
promises TO clear up by some
time next spring. but right now
the going is getting tougher and
tougher.
The stock Of prewar tires and
tubes is dwindling fast, despite
the cuts in quotas. While some
passenger car synthetics have
been built, there are hardly
enough TO even mention them in
hopeful tones.
So the word has gone out
again and even more emphati-
cally, Take care of your tires"
We are probably at as critical q
point in rubber as has been
reached since Pearl Harbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Controllers Group
To Hear Miss GIas(Oft

Miss Grace G.. Glascott. regional
director of the wage and hour di-
vision of the L. s. department of
labor, is scheduled 10 discuss the
wage sterilization program at the
October meeting of the controllers
group Of the Retail Merchants
Association al Huyler's Restau-
rant in the Fisher Building this
evening at Gas. Sam c. Pretty.
president Of the group, said that
Miss Glascptt comes from a fam
lily of retailers and would point
her talk particularly to the retail
trades.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
W!ickarll
And Jones
To Speak

GRAND RAPIDS. Oct. 20 (UP)
Farm subsidies and problems
involved in increasing feed and
livestock quotas will be on the
agenda when War Food Admins
traitor Marvin Jones and Secretary
of Agriculture Claude Wickard
speak at sessions Of the National
Grange here Nov. 9 10 Is.
Jones is scheduled 10 speak
Nov. II, but no time has been set
for Wickard's appearance.
Governor Kelly Will preside at a
reception dinner Wednesday eve
ming and National Grand Master
Albert S. GosS will officiate at
business sessions. ALI programs
will be broadcast over national
radio networks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
On the
Business
Front
BY WARD SCHULTZ

It's make or break for the
Smaller War Plants Corpora
ton, according TO the current
issue of Business Week.
The magazine predicts that,
unless some able executive takes
over Robert w. Johnson's job
and sets up a workable scheme
for reconversion of small bust
ness. the agency will not survive.
BW reports that Johnson's
resignation-he blamed i'll health
was actually requested by
Donald Nelson, who will an
nounce a successor when he re-
turns from abroad.
Members OF the resigned
Michigan regional board are
unanimous in the belief that
SWPCs toughest job lies ahead.
They point out that more little
business men will fall by the
wayside during the reconversion
than dropped out for lack of
war work.
Business Week also reports
that other boards confirm the
charges Of the Michigan group
TO the effect that they were
never given authority common
surate with their responsibility
and that they were primarily
used for window dressing.
1t calls the regional board
setup' Johnson's l0-strike, be-
cause he could thus refer COM
planning congressman 10 their
own constituents. Because the
Michigan board refused the
rubber stamp" status, the coup
boomeranged, however.
Washington m m bers OF
SWPC, who were the worst
boondogglers, are now squir1n-
ing at the prospect Of losing
their Jobs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
SUPPLIES FALLING

The supply Of hides for tanning
IS falling below expectations. In
Guiding imports. IL is estimated
that the supply may be as low as
1900 900 hides, compared with
las years total Of IS. $500
Hopes that the situation could
be relieved by larger Argentine
imports are fading fast, ArCen-
tine tanners are paying from lC
- ] &c a pound more for leather
than the l. :. consumers can
afford in view of ceiling price
limitations.
Largest buyer Of Argentine
hides now is the British purchss-
ing commission. Last month the
commission bought $4,000 hides.
While l.. S. buyers came away
with only $4,000 hides Suppos-
eddy. the British buying is for
shipment 20 her dominlonS. II
the supplies acquired IN the United
States ny Britain were added 10
Argentine purchases. the total
would be considerably more than
Is required for the population in
the British Isles.
In September Britain pur-
chased 1000 tons Of sole leather
in the domestic market or suff-
Gent to make about two nillion
pairs Of shoes.
L. s dealers, scc'ting world
markets 70 tap new sources. had
contracted for a large amount OF
hides in India However, British
authorities in the Far East placed
A temporary embargo against
exports
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20

Find Birds
Anywhere
BY Don GILLIES

SOUTH BRANCH, Oct. 20 -
Here today and gone tomorrow.
We refer 10 four 10 six inches Of
snow that covered northern Mich
igan earlier this week, but dis
appeared entirely today as a
bright, warm October sun beat
down, giving upland game hunt
ers the first break since the sea-
son opened Friday.
Roads were dusty again and the
woods began drying out.
As 10 conditions for partridge
hunting. we fully intended 10
point out the best spot would be
deep in the cedar swampS. That's
because Gil Pulliam and his Eng
lsh setter Tommy. bagged three
ruffcd grouse in such cover yes
tprdaN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Cleaners in Flint
Ruled Essential

FLINT. Oct 20-The cleaning
and dyeing industry in Flint today
is the third local industry 10 be
designated as essential by David
VI Martin. VINO area director.
Coal dealers and food dealers
were given this preferred rating
several months ago.
Martin announced that a meet
ing Of restaurant and cafeteria
representatives will be held to-
morrow night when il Will be de-
termined whether eating places
are TO be regarded as essential.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Clark To Speak
On priOritieS

M. a. Clark. state director Of
the War Manpower Commission,
Will discuss the new priority labor
control plan as principal speaker
at the October meeting of the
Priority Association of Detroit,
tomorrow night in the Palm Room
Of the Book-Cadillac Hotel.
Harold Olsen, traffic manager
of the Pennsylvania Central Air
lines. will also be present for a
discussion of air flight transpor-
tation priority procedure as well
as Frank Griffin of the local War
Production Board. Visitors are
welcome.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Discuss Plane Travel
In Tourist Business

BAY CITY, Oct. Postwar
plans including the use of aircraft
in the tourist business featured
the annual meeting today of the
East Michigan Tourist Associa-
ton.
Gov. Kelly Will be main speaker
al the annual banquet this eve
ming at Wenonah Hotel which will
include the following state Of
fcials: Secretary of State Her
man II. Dignan; Charles II.
Ziegler, state highway commits
sioner; Charles Figy. commits
sioner of agriculture; State Sena-
tors Jerry T. Logic, Bay City,
and Chester II. Howell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Army Radios
To Be Offered

WASHINGTON. Oct. 20-Radio
equipment now used by armed
forces will be released for civilian
use under a carefully controlled
schedule after the war, WPB Of
ficials revealed.
Flow will be gradual, they
added. but will involve a wide
assortment and will run into large
volume before it is completed.
Work already has been started on
plans to carry out postwar change
over. Attention will be given TO
every detail which will insure re-
lease in a manner that will not
be detrimental TO radio industry,
officials assured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
M. S. Rukeyser
Now Is Postwar
Planning Time

Theorists and Missionaries make fundamental bunder in
assuming that there will be marked hiatus between the war and
the postwar period, I'M
They overlook the that the after
the armsce will be large conditioned by
decisions
Thus understand the opportunities and problems
OF the period should begin understanding what
where exchanged
connection between the appreciated,
hush" postwar adjustments.
a notable whose be
largest producer the world today recently
himself problems reproved
eminent though unofficial political spokesman The critic
said:
important the running
Fastening end disagree with
this
Thus spokesman created to knock down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Jackson Plant Active

Occasionally, however, there
is a ray of hope. The rubber
manufacturers are recovering
their facilities as fast as they
are permitted 10 get off war
work. Once they get set. the
supply of tires should mount
rapidly.
Over in Jackson, the Good
year companys plant is fast
going into production of syn.
thetic tires. II is adding space
and when il gets the machinery
it needs, the plant should set
the pace for the rest of the
country.
Some huge machinery Is
needed, as pointed out by E. ].
Thomas. president of Goodyear.
on a recent visit here. 1t is
hard to get the type of machin.
cry the rubber plants need. But
it will come--in time. Until
then, rotate. initiate and partici.
pate in share-the-ride even to
the grocery store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Livestock Markets
DETROIT

CATTLF--7S0. sizeahle percentage ~
run COWS steer quality largely medium
and below, no good steers included In fresh
rece ITS early sales slaughter steers and
heifers steady. cows about steady ~ Mon
days decline bulls slow, scattered sales
about steady, lit's done IN replacement
cattle part load Just good fed steers SIS.
common and medium grass and warmed
NJ steers Si0m - few Yin iEht grass
heifers down 20 s. so beef COWS SE4ii.
Gamer and cutters s. 73a Z -: early sales
buHs Si2 down few good bulls hid Sl2 %.
held At <i2 so.
CALVES 500 steady: most good and
choice vealers SIG odd head 20 SIC so.
medium vealers $13 ~. call and common
S7u12
HOGS.-i BOO nothing done as yet, ask
ing steady huyers taking lower.
SHEET 0n0. Opened about steady.
early sales good 20 choice native wooded
lambs Si4 25Gli 80. with bucks out ~
81 discount, mixed medium 20 good lambs
Sll1 "a. Gull and common lightweight
S51ll mostly $40 so down: common %
choice slaughter ewes So 5Od6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Types Of Synthetic

AS long as it appears that you
are going to be dealing with
synthetic rubber tires for some
years TO come, it may be worth
your while to get acquainted
with the classifications by types.
Currently, the different combi-
nations used in synthetic rubber
tires and their technical names
are:
S-1-S0 per cent synthetic
tread on natural rubber car
caSs.
$3.50 per cent synthetic
tread on a natural rubber car
cass.
$500 per cent synthetic
tread, 100 per cent synthetic
carcass, an all-synthetic tire.
$50 per cent synthetic, 10
per cent natural rubber, distrib-
uted throughout the casing as
the manufacturer may desire.
$500 per cent synthetic
tread on natural rubber carcass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Suggests Roosevelt Sponsor New Trend

In Of the of the problem would desirable
for President Roosevelt clarity the and while placing first
accratng production call
begin 10 think and for postwar production call
civilian business
would much human the
adjustment period Reliance could placed the patriotism
which would really
help effort and those which might impede it.
Tegreable leadership restrained
doing obvious the nhbons of demagogey and rsunde
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Feature Mar Bout
Taken by Taylor

Frank Taylor took two out Of
three falls to beat Jack League
in the feature wrestling bout at
Fairview Gardens last night Bert
Ruby won over Buck Hickson in
one fall. Harold Chaundy did the
same thing to Count Won Zupke
while Walter Roxy and Dale Had
dock went 10 a Commute draw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Ship Claims
Program Set

WASHINGTON. Oct. 20 A
program aimed al clearing up
questions over valuation of yes
sells and payment OF Just compen-
sation for their requiSition either
for title or use IS made public by
war shipping administration. The
program embraces settlement of
claims, payment Of charter hire
under old contracts. establishment
of values for insurance purposes
and payment of charter hire under
new contracts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Bailey and Scott

About % Detroiters are at
tending the Seth annual meet
ing of the American Institute
OF Accountants now being held
at the Waldorf Astoria in New
York.
George Bailey Of Ernst e.
Ernst and Harold Scott OF Has
kins e. Sells were elected vice
president and member of coun-
Gil. respectively.
Prof. Robert y. Briggs, secre-
tary Of the state board 81 ac-
countancy, was designated 10
attend as official representative
of that board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-20
Awarded Purple Heart

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico. Oct
20 CUPD - Cpl. William S. Raw
gala, 20. Port Huron. Mich. radio
has been presented with
the Purple Heart for wounds suf-
fered in action in the Caribbean, ~
the Antilles Air Command an
nounced today.