davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Olive Summers
Bride Yesterday
Of 1t. O'Connor
Couple to Reside
In Capital After
Wedding Trib

The Shrine Of the Most Blessed
Sacrament in Chevy Chase was the
scene Of the marriage yesterday at
3 O'Clock OF Miss Olive Jordan Sum-
mers to 1t. q. g. David Francis
OConnor. The bride Is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Stan
ley Summers and 1t. O'Connor is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
OConnor.
The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas G.
emyth. pastor Of the church, read
fthe marriage VOWS. The altar was
Aghted with candles and was deco
rated with podnsettias and white
ttflowerY. Standards Of white flow
sogs marked the entrance to the
sanctuary. During the seating of
Wa guegtA, Miss Estelle Hunt Deane
kaaVed . program Of nuptial music.
Leading the bridal procession were
.0he bridesmaids who were Mrs.
ttFrank Kylus, Miss Mary Lois Lucas,
Miss Margaret Doyle and Miss Anne
La Dorne Creecy. They were gowned
alike in rose faille gowns made
with fitted bodfces and three-quar-
ter length sleeves. The skirts were
trimmed with cascades Of faille.
The attendants wore headdresses of
matching ostrich tips and short
wells and they carried bouquets of
yellow roses.
The maid of honor, Miss Mildred
Baron, wore a gown OF gold faille,
similar In style to that of the brides
maids with headdress of the same
color. Her gloves and slippers were
In a contrasting shade of rose rust
and she carried talisman roses.
The bride was Immediately pre-
ceded by the ring-bearer, Master
John Godfrey Butler, jr, her cousin.
Escorted to the altar by her faith
er, the bride wore an empire gown
OF ivory satin with a deep yoke of
chiffon embroidered in sprays of
seed pearls. The embroidery was
repeated over the full skirt and
train. She wore a veil of ivory il
fusion held by halo of seed pearls
and ruching and carried a muff of
gardenias from which fell a shower
Of bouvardia.
1t. O'Connor had his brother, 1t.
Francis O'Connor for his best man
and serving as ushers were Mr..
John Milton, Mr.. John Godfrey
Butler, DR.. Frederick Maretti and
Mr.. John Diamond, III.
Immediately following the cere-
mony reception was held at the
home Of the brides parents on Lin
mean avenue The guests were re-
ceived by the brides mother who
wore gown Of lime green crepe
embroidered with brilliants and
matching hat trimmed with ostrich
plumes. Assisting Mrs Summers
was Mrs. O'Connor, mother of the
bridegroom, who was gowned in
aqua crepe trimmed with gold. Her
accessories were matching.
When 1t. and Mrs. O'Connor left
for their wedding trip, the bride
was wearing costume dress of
beige with a mink coat and a
matching hat.
Mrs. O'Connor was graduated
from Holy Cross Academy and re-
ceived the LIB degree from the
Columbus University School of Law.
1t. O'Connor attended st. Johns
High School and also received his
LIB degree from Columbus Uni
Versity.
The couple will make their home
In Washington.
Evening star., 1943-01-03

the society, and Mrs. Bennett G.
Clark, reception chairman. Danc-
ing will follow the reception.
Miss Eva Jane Lewis Is chairman
Of the Floor Committee and will be
assisted by 1t. Henry F. Stewart,
Mr.. w. A. Mueller and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas T. Kenny.
Mr.. Victor r. Messall Is chairman
Of the Entertainment Committee
and Mrs. Walter H. Maloney chair
man Of the Music Committee.
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Miss Lois Richards
Weds T. A. Newbold

The marriage Of Miss Lois Rich
ards to Pvt. Thomas A. Newbold
took place yesterday afternoon at
4:30 O'Clock in the Western Baptist
Church with the Rev. Charles Stew
art Mckenzie ofnciating.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Richards Of Colorado
City, Tex, and Pvt. Newbold Is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred T. New
bold Of Bethesda,
Evening star., 1943-01-03
Reception Saturday
By MissOurians

The Missouri State Society will
hold q reception in the west ball.
room Of the Shoreham Hotel Sat-
urday, January Q, at $50 pm. in
honor Of the Senators and Repre-
sentatives from that State.
The guests viii be received by Mr..
Claude M. Houchins, president Of
Evening star., 1943-01-03

Buy War bonds, and when the war
b won, cash in-on freedom!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
Public MisIead

Monro took some hard cracks
at popular fallacies.
TOO much criticism Is being
directed to government regula-
tory bodies and bureaus for lack
OF foresight, yet the air trans
port industry has not yet formu-
lated a constructive postwar
program, being largely occupied
with internecine disputes and
self-seeking activities" he said,
The public has been lead To
believe that the age of tomorrow
will he an air age i'm which every
other form of transportation will
he subordinate 10 the airplane;
that railroads, steamship lines,
bus lines will be pitiful remnants
existing on the disregarded
crumbs from the 8irlineS' table.
That instead of chicken i'm every
pot and car In every garage,
there will be an airplane on
every roof and porterhouse
steak on every stove"
The Pea president stated that
unless facts replace fiction
there is a grave danger Of public
establishment which will be
most harmful TO a necessary
sound aviation growth, -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
Farmers Market

FRUIT Apples, Baldwins. fancy. 81 n
% hu No. 1, 81 5OHl.75 bu Delicious
fancy, S4Wi25 bu., No. !, S2u2.50. No.
2 81 so Mcintosh fancy. 50 5OHt hu-
No. /. $3a3.25, No 2. 81 SO, Northern
Spys, fancy. So jOT4 bu. No !, S3u
8 Is. No ?. 81 30: Jonsthans, fancy, S24
30 hu. No. /. II .75H2 % No. ?. 81 a.
80: Stcele's Red fancy S3.5OH4 bu.
No l. $50 3.25 No. 2, so.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
French Endive. fancy 81 IS 5-lb box.
No. /, Sl.75. No ?. 81.
VEGETABLES Beets. topped. No I,
S2H2 % bu No. ?. Sl25. carrots, topped
No l. 81 500 IS bu. No. 2. 81 %. Celery
root No. l. 81 "a , 30 hu. Chives No !,
81 dor Horseradish. fancy 81 bu; No.
!. 50 5od4 No. ?. 81 81 Leeks, No. !.
81 ~ ] 50 doz bchs onions. dry. fancy,
SO s. 5O-lb sack, No !. S2.75d3.25; No.
2 $225. onions green. No. l.. 75c a 81
doz. bchs Parsnips. No. /, S3H35 80 bu.
No ?. Si.75 Parsley root No. l, 81 2JH
/ 30 bu Radishes, red. dollhouse, No. J,
81 ~ % doz bchs. Black radishes, No. J,
81 bu RutabaEas, 81 75H % tn. Spinach.
No /, Sl75 bu Turnips, topped, No. l.
50 3 80 bu; No. 2. 81 Rhubarb, hot
house. fancy. 80 n soc 5-lh box choice,
4Oc; small. 81 don hchs. Vegetable oysters.
No /. qOC n 81 doZ bChs.
PLANTS Vegetables, 81 IS nat; flowers,
E3GGGsGLarre. $l3al3.5o 3o-dor. case
medium, Ni1 u12
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
Norge Appoints
New Ad Agency

Endorsement Of newspaper adj
vertiSing was made here today 10y
Howard +. Blood. president, Norge
division Of Borg-Warner Corp, who
announced the appointment of tho
Campell-Ewald Co. as advertising
agency for Norge, and pictured the
divisions 1913 ad campaign as
presenting an Informative descrip-
tion of Norge'S role in the wal
effort.
"Of the more than 20,000,0O0
spent In advertising Norge house
hold appliances Blood said "a
larger percentage has been en-
pended for newspaper advertis-
ing than for any other medium.
No other medium can take its
place.
speeding victory through ca
pacity output Is Norge's prime
goal today. When victory is
achieved, we will depend again
upon newspaper advertising to
move merchandise as normal
operations are resumed" Blood
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
Rise in SteeIs
Sets thePa(e
As Sto(ksGdin

NEW YORK, May 3 tUP)--
Steel shares led the stock market
forward fractions To more than a
point in active opening dealings
today. Bonds and cotton futures
were steady.
Decision OF the UNIV TO resume
coal mining operations pending
further attempts at a settlement
brought strong demand into the
steel shares.
L. S. Steel opened 1900 shares
lat 5694. up Ia, and Bethlehem
opened at 66 a, up Ia.
Good demand also developed in
other groups. Radio opened 5000
lat Ia. up - and a new high
WHY'S Overland 5000 at 7i3, up
II and new high; Gulf, Mobile
and Ohio Ga, UP q Southern Pa
Icifc 1000 at 2S3s, up IS; Curtis
Publishing 1.200 at ). up N:
STANDARD Brands 1000 at 7, up u !;
IHupp Motors $500 at Ia, up Il /;
American Water Works 1000 at
IS3s. up II Armour e. Co, 1000
lat SIS, up Is; New York Central
1000 az 10. unchanged; Erie Ger
tificates 1000 al 1913. up - Con-
ISoIidated Film 1000 at 2, up. -
and a new high. and Brooklyn
Union Gas 1,600 at l6i2. up y 10
a new high.
Many other issues also opened
in fair sized blocks at good gains
and the general list was at its
highest point since May. 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
Steel Schedules
Converted TO
New GIMP Plan

CLEVELAND O., MAY 3-Little
steel is available for delivery be-
fore July for buyers not already
covered by GIMP numbers. An oc-
caSional lot may be worked into
schedules but this would be the
rare exception, says Steel
Conversion from Production Re-
uuirementS Plan to Controlled
Materials Plan is practically COM
pletc and much tonnage which
failed TO be validated by GIMP has
been Cancelled. clearing mill books
OF many orders on which delivery
was remote and practically inn
possible.
Most material originally booked
under PRP was converted TO the
new plan and i'm spite of cancella-
tionS producers have all the bust
ness they can handle, though order
books arc in better condition for
economical scheduling. While some
drectivcS still are necessary the
new plan requires fewer than
formerly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
Chemicals Interested

The manufacturers of Chemi-
Gals and related products in
Michigan are interested in the
concessions obtained in at least
10 agreements. Chemicals, not
elsewhere classified. was tie
fourth ranking duStry in
Michigan. In 1889 this indus
try employed $500 people and
produced S59.5lS,1 1913 worth of
material. The whole country
produced 1893, $50, 1856 worth for
the year.
Michigan is the largest pro-
Queer of household electric re-
frigerators and ice-making APP
paratus in the country The do
nestle refrigerator and complete
air conditioning industry in
Michigan produced $5l ,S0o, 725
worth of goods and employed
approximately 1900 people. The
entire couptry'S production OF
these commodities was S278, 645-
$40. Canada. along with nine
other countries, reduced the
duty ON household refrgerators
as a result of trade agreements.
Note the increase in exports 10
Canada:
1887 1888 1889 1910
81 800. 600 81 2s4. 600 81. SIS 900 1921 900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
Postwar Obligations

Stating that though the i'm
mediate task of everyone was
the winning Of the war. Monro
listed the air transport induSry's
postwar obligations as:
Encouragement and de-
vclopment of private flying. Not
merely a lip service encourage
ment. but something active 10
provide low cost service, over
haul and maintenance.
2-VaSt increase in air trans
port service at rates for paSSen-
gers and cargo below. present
levels.
3-ASSuming the responsibility
for taking over from the army
after victory, such military
transport operations as economic
reasons justify for continuance
as commercial projects after the
war, 50 as to preserve a Continu-
ity OF American flag transport
throughout the world.
4-Developing all of these inn
portant activities as to cushion
the economic impact OF war
termination.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03

Monro is one of the youngest
executives in the industry. He
has in the past kept his views
of the postwar world 10 him
self. Sometimes he has voiced
criticism to close associates and
friends.
But before the NAA. he came
out bluntly and asSailed the air
transport chiefs for lack of fore
sight and a constructive post
war program. He called on the
industry 10 stop day-dreaming
and recognize its obligations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
Deatb lntlres

ADKINS LYDIA. beloved mother 81 Jean
ana Howard Funeral services Nednes
day. p m. from + n schultz Funeral
Home. 1880 Wlfred at Gratiot
IGAGNoN-May ?, 1913 Adele g., 81 1915
Ward ave mother Of Mrs Alma Prehn,
Mrs. Joseph Larios Mrs. Walter Johnston
ana Eugene Gagu0n sister Of Charles
Lescut, grandmother 81 Mrs. Thomas Ma
honey and Marjorie PREM. Funeral from
Precious Blood Church 10 a. N. "wednesday
lntertnent Holy sepulchre.
HEWITT-May /. Isaac r.. at his home
1872 Coolidge Highway. River Rouge be
loved husband OF Anna. dear father 81 Mrs.
Robert RIedl. Sadie. Minnie, Mrs =. ia
.herty. Mrs Dor Smith, Mrs A chen
brother OF Robert OF St Thomas ontario.
and Charles OF Detroit. dear grandfathe
.uf -four grandchildren. Funeral from CIR
bach Funeral Home. 1878 West Jefferson
River Rouge, Tuesday al .. m
MARsHALL-Charles a. died Apnl 20
beloved husband Of Emma dear father
.of Carl. Aurena Elizabeth. william
Margaret, Rosemary, Pfc. Anthony. So
Alfonso Pfc Francis. with IN. Y. :
armed forces survived by four grand
residence. $685. Wins a. - A. m. t1
lSt Elizabeth Church ~ 10 m. Inter
ment Holy Sepulchre Cemetsry
sCHNlITL-May , Gertrude beloved VIE
of Bernard dear mother Of Clement. Mrs
Christine SCh0snherr Mrs Elizabeth Weller
Mrs Marie KcsNn and the late Anthony
also survived by y grandchildren and three
great graudrhl dren Funeral from refl
dence I2JuI kuhourre Thursday az 2 30
and So Daslfs Churcn at 10. lntermen'
Nj OUvet
Sicily Msy Robert. 81 $3.50 Ronns
husband ~ Bernce; son OF Mrs. Ma
garet Seey brother Of Charles and Ms
Carmen Bcllus Funeral from the Yer.
heyden Funeral Home. $4,000 Mack, az
outer drive Tuesday At 2 30.
~NITT MAY 2 1913. samuel husband ~
Ernsstine SmU' father of Mrs hairy q
Warren 81 Atlanta. Ca. and Max Smtt
grandfather 81 Peggy and Richard p. Smitt
Funeral services AZ chapel ~ the VIM r
Hamilton Co. Cass Ave. al Alexandria.
Tuesday A. 80 ~
NFRNAEkE-May 3, Francois, axe ~. a.
residence l0eO2 r Warren, helnved bus
band Of the ate Leonie. dear father Of
Mrs X. Nertrugghe. Mrs r, Dccraene,
Mrs q FFvers, Alfons and Mrs
- Hondt Funeral from the VERNE deu
Funeral Home 1900 Mack az outer Drive
Thursday a. z -. and 70 81 Margaret
Mary Church a. 10. Rosary wednesday
evening Al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
TIGHT SITUATION

The steel sheet situation is
tightening. with mill schedules
filled 10 midyear in most cases,
some GIMP tonnage going over into
July. Galvanized sheets. recently
available for second quarter de-
livery now are difficult to obtain
earlier than third quarter.
Not only is steel and iron scrap
being delivered in better volume
but quality has improved on the
average, with more heavy material
to offset the pfepondefanee of
light grades, which have been diff
ficult TO use economically. Turn
ings continue a problem and are
not being used as rapidly as pro-
duced, backing up in the hands of
dealers and producers in many in
stances.
While scrap supply is enough for
current Steelmaking needs not
much progress is being made in
accumulating serves. though
some tonnage is being laid down
for future use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
Notes INVESTING
In Rail Bonds
Still Extensive
By r. {. FORBES

Stocks are advancing.
Ihcy have rcboundcd so sub
,'auualy n the last three weeks
that they are again higher than
'a.y have been al any time since
carly IN 1911. with the exception
oi a few days four-fivc weeks ago.
Bonds. TOO. are huoyaut While
chief activity continues 10 bc IN
very low-priCed issues. rejecting
speculation by rank outsiders. my
investigation reveals that accumu-
latlon by substantial interests Is
ON a considerable scale.
one significant feature is that
numbers OF inactive issues, both
preferred and common. have lately
SCARED one such has Skyrocketed
80 points IN about as many days.
This reflects what Wall Street
calls "Selectve, discriminatory
buying.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
Robert InsIey Joins
Continental Motors

Robert Insley, well known air.
craft engineer, has joined Cont.
mental Motors Corp. as vice preSi'
dent and executive engineer, G. j
Reese. president. announced today
Peter Altman, formerly in charge
of the acronautical department al
the University of Detroit. has
been retained as a special engi'
nCerlng conSultant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
big Success
Second War Loan Topped
Goal by 4 Billions

WASHINGTON, May B The
second war loan drive brought in
about S17OOO,OOOOOO or around
S4 600, 100000 more than the goal,
and most Of it came from non
banking sources.
Morgenthau expressed satisifac-
ton at the success Of the drive,
which ended at midnight Saturday
and at the same time served notice
of even greater goals for future
campaigns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
CUT INDEBTEDNESS

Investment in high yielding
bonds. especially rails. still is cN-
tcnSive For three reasons; Rail
way Indebtedness is being reduced
on a scale never before witnessed;
earn 7CS OF most roads are lnCreaS-
ing enormously; generous income
can be derived.
This whole demonstration Of
hopefulncSs is attributable 10 IA
vorable war news. TO re-aSSeruon
of its constitutional authority 10y
a more conservative Congress than
in more than a decade; 10 Wash
lngton's aVowed determination to
bring obStreperous labor leaders
and unions under control: TO tie
new steps 10 insure more con-
Sideration for civilian needs; 10
record breaking savings; to the
impressive success in inducing indi-
vidualS and non-banking inStitu-
tons TO absorb war bonds.
Thoughtful citizens. unlike gam
blerS. welcome indications that
initiation will be reasonably
restrained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
SAGINAW Markets

SAGINAW. Mich. May 3 .CUP) Today =
paving prices 10 growers for beans
Pea beans S. 30; lite red kidneys
IS So dark red kidneys s. so; C. r. C.
yellow eyes. SO 90; c. ?. c. lite cranoerrieS
81. 40; G. r. c. dark cranberries, So 80
Wheat. 81 81 al 50. oats. 90 Gle. rye
II n roc six-rowed barley 81 9702; buck
wheat 50 6TH2 20. corn, gscu 81, sOyoeans
81 Sc. michigan Bean Coz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
RATE 99l, PER CENT

Steelmaking last week gained 4
point TO 99l2 per cent of capacity
with few changes in the various
districts. Pittsburgh advanced 2l2
points 10 101 per cent, Chicago y
point to 90 and Wheeling Az
points 10 SO.
Cincinnati registered the only
decline, losing 6 points to 81 per
cent. The remaining districts held
the rates Of the preceding week
unchanged; as follows: Buffalo,
90; ST. Louis. 90; Cleveland, 95
Youngstown, 50; eastern Pennsyl-
vania, 81 Birmingham. 100; New
95; Detroit. 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
Former Not Hurt

There has been some talk that
imports Of agricultural products
would ruin the American farmer.
Figures show that the cash in
come our farmers receive from
sale Of crops, livestock and live
stock products. follows the same
trend lines as Michigan imports.
This completely disproves the
contention that the flow Of inn
ports curtails the income of
farmers in Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
Indirect Benefits

There has been no great food
of imported farm products since
enactment Of the Reciprocal
Trade Agreements. The follow
ing table shows that the inn
ports have not seriously affected
the income of the American
farmer. II must be remembered
that the huge 1887 figure was to
offset the losses suffered from
the 1886 drouth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03

pre- $ ident of
the Pennsyl-
Vania Central
AirlineS. His
k, given
b e ore the
n a I o n a |
A er o n auto
A 5 S o citation.
was missed by
most OF the
reading public
but the plane
industry took
r a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
On the
Business
Front
BY WARD Schultz
rIm.. rnanrial Kalior

This column carried half Of
the Board OF Commerce. s. stand
on foreign trade and the re-
ciprocaI tsur m Sunday paper
Following tells how much
Michigan industries. other 'ban
autos ami Michigan agriculture
are Affected
Michigan ou,rarkS an other
states ln the value and variety
81 ITS production OF machlne-tool
accessories and maChinlStS' pre-
Ct>ion tools I'm 1898 The states
production represented praCt-
Caliy onc-hau of the total for the
United states In 1899, MlChl-
gan machine shop products. not
elsewhere classified. amounted 10
S5e. So 9e32 and provided employ
ment 10 l0.5OO people The coun-
Try $ total output was $3.50, 334,-
229 Concessions were literally
granted these commodities IN
several of the trade agreements.
The increased sales abroad can
be noted below:
Ig2S--S41. s4f 900.
laa5--SSg. SSg. MOO
IaAs-S91. ESQ. 600
IaSs-SIle.5T2 600.
lg4O--S2te.5 35. 400.
Medicinal and pharmaceutical
preparations production was
1864 .9S5. 404 for the entire coun-
try IN 1899 or this amount,
Michigan produced $49,953, ll6.
Several Of the agreements con-
tanned concessions in duties on
various drugs and medicines.
Exports increased in the follow
ing proportions:
1g3s-St4. 3st 900.
1S1T-SI7. $50 600.
1851 : ,Osn GOO.
IQluG99
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
Auto
Graphs
Raps Air Industry
for 'Daydreamine'
Instead Of Planning
BY SILER FREEMAN

The air transport industry is
slightly red about the ears after
the verbal pasting directed at it
last week by {. Bedell MonTo,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
N. Y. Bank CIearings
Fall Under s Billions

NEW YORK, May 3-New York
Clearing House Association reports
clcarings for the week ended April
80 totaled 81, 81 CSC, 392, compared
with SIS, POS, 975, 999 in the previous
vppk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
WIRE INDUSTRY

The wire industry is well en-
gagged, largely in specialties. many
of which require much time for
processing. aircraft demand being
notably heavy. Some tonnage
scheduled for April delivery has
been pushed over into May be-
cause of late valuation under
GIMP.
Forward buying into third and
fourth quarter is being done,
mainly in products for which
claimant agency requirements are
well stabilized, such as bullet
cores. After being one of the
tightest of wire products for many
months nails are beginning to ease
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03

When Bernadette finally was hailed into court, Dutour
left the examination to Monsieur Rves the magistrate
who promptly roared at her Come now! Where have
you got the gold coin that the stranger gave your"
we took nothing from him, neither nor my parents,
Bcrnaderte said with utter tranquility OF soul
sYou're sv enough TO drive one mad" Rves cried lie
rang his bell and ordered the Soubirous couple brought
in. This was an error on his part The two Soublrous
bore themselves rather well under questioning and rad-
ated unmstakable innocence. lhereupon RNes COM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
Deatb Rotices

SwANsON-Phnp H.. April 30, is43. be.
loved husband OF Margaret: dear son OF
Caroline Swanson: brother of Albert, Mrs.
James Adams and Mrs. Frazier Wiiliston
and Mrs. Charles Baade Funeral from his
tate residence, 1881 Wendell, Tuesday at
p 80 ST. Gabriers Church at 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03

mred his grossest error. He gave away the courts
shabby conspiracy and summoned the agent provocHe,
who cut so peous figure that it clear to everybody
how grossly the Soubirous family had been ricked,
Privately the magistrate cursed Duour At last he cried
our: Someone must have the money! Who IS IT."
Little lean Marie Soubirous spoke up He took the
etterng coin OF his pocket and said in his childish
whine Il found it on the bench Just wanted to save It.
Nothing remained for the Judge to do but put an end
20 the scene Get out-a of you" he shouted hoarSey
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-03
Detroit Stocks

Dividends in the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid 80 far this year,
unless otherwise noted. a-Paid In 1912,
ex- Ex div Idend.