davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07
Pacific Front

The Allies invaded Guadalcanal. in the
Solomon Islands. last August g. and to-
day they hold the ma jor share of that
geographic nightmare of jungle and river
which is under military occupation.
Most of it is unvisited by soldiers. Some,
but not many, Japs are left, and the
Americans long have been in possession
of the airdrome, Henderson Field. This
American occupation is a constant threat
to the Jap hold on the eastern bulge of
its Pacific empire and it makes impos-
sible Jap move against Australia. For
those reasons Japan three times before
has risked its naval might in attempts
to dislodge the Yanks from Guadalcanal
Each attempt failed, to the serious cost
of Japan in ships, men and planes lost.
Since November. the Japs have been
licking the wounds inflicted on them in
the Solomons. Now,
Toxic CIoims apparently, they are
Bio Victory returning to the fray.
The first news of the
new Jap move was an eXtravagant re-
port from Toxic that the American Navy
had been met south of the Solomons
and suffered severe loss. On Tuesday
the department issued communiQue
saying:
The increased activity on the part
Of the japanese indicated a major effort
to regain control of the entire Solomons
area"
And the next day Secretary of the
Navy Knox, just returned from a tour
of inspection in the Southwest Pacific,
said that there is long, tough. hard
fight ahead Of u.s." although there is
mo really pitched battle as yet"
The news from the Solomons is FL
tered through such screening COM
ments On Friday, however. the re-
ports brought more definite promise OF
action. A delayed dispatch from
Guadalcanal said:
Aerial observers reported tonight
that a large force of Jap warships is
headed for Guadalcanal."
In Shorthand Harbor, $50 miles north
Of GuadalCanal, an observer counted
between 30 and 40 japanese ships. The
prelude to whatever battle great or
small may be impending took place in
the air. The Japs raided GuadalCanal
twice last Monday. The Americans dur
ing the week bombed, dive-bombed and
strated BUN, on Bougainville Island
300 miles north of Guadalcanal; Short
land Island, Munda and even Tarawa
Harbor in the distant Gilbert Islands.
While the Japs prepared to throw the
Allies off Guadalcanal, the Allies went
ahead with the slow lob of showing the
Japs off their few bits Of holdings on
Guadalcanal. American soldiers ad-
vanced to elevated positions west of
the Bonegi River, while the Japs tried
their first night bombing attack on
American surface vessels near Guadal-
canal
On the island Of New Guinea the men
commanded by Gen Douglas Mac
Arthur having cleaned Papua Of Japs.
began last week to unfold plans for
dlslodglng Japs from their old strong
hold Of Salamaua The first step in
this Job was to send out patrols in the
region between the towns known as
Mubo and Wau. New Guinea Is a vast
island covered with difficult vegetation.
Altman responsible to Macarthur
bombed two Jap airdromeS - Kakunai
and Rspopo-at Rabaul, on the island
OF New Britain, which is the chief
feeder base for Jap operations against
Guadalcanal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07
Tempo Of War Picks Up Axis Forces Fqhtnq
Americas 61st Week of War
79th Week of World War n
BY Blair Bodies.


et'enp TO that Of of
lnent mere limiting
directly the in
Allies final
American soldiers last week performed notable
is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07

The 9Th Army is no more. Five months
ago it was fighting in the streets of
Stalingrad, and it's soldiers and officers
saw with Joy that they were at the Volga.
No more could supplies pass up the
mother Of rivers. The Caucasus with its
oil was doomed to pass from Russian
possession to German. The Reds them
selves would collapse everywhere beneath
those blows.
Those were the German dreams of
last September. In the months that
followed the Nazis learned that the
Stalingraders meant never to give up
The Axis spent three months fighting to
WIN city. Then the winter came and
the Reds shattered the dreams. Stain
grad was isolated as the Russians drove
westward from the Volga. The 9th Army
began as $4,000 men-about as many as
the Germans used to win Poland. About
240O 900 OF those have died The Axis
fought to the last bastion, a tractor
works. But on Tuesday they surrendered.
Joseph Stain congratulated the Russians
who saved the Volga. The representa-
tive OF the Russian supreme command
Tor this task at Stalingrad was Marshal
N. n. Voronov, and the field commander
was Col Gen. Constantine Rokossovskv.
The fall of Stalingrad meant the re-
lease Of large number of Russian troops
for serious fighting to
Many Red the west. and these
FOODS Free relnfOrcements NAV
accelerate the forward
march of the Reds. who already are
moving with extraordinary swiftness in
the Caucasus, In the Ukraine and in
Central Russia northwesterly of Vo-
ronezh.
Crisis Is upon the Germans in the
Caucasus, who are being pushed against
the Black Sea S shore and who now are
divided by the Russians holding the rail
town Of Krasnodor. The Maikop oil
field and JlkhoretSk have fallen to the
Reds. In order TO cut off German with
draWal from the Caucasus the Russians
have landed men on the Taman PENN
Sula, which commands the Kerch Strait
.
| commands the Eastern Black Sea, so
that hopes are slim for evacuation of
the AXIS forces from Novorossisk, which
is still in Nazi hands.
West Of Voronezh the Reds have en-
circled about 10000 Hungarians and Ger
mans who were isolated in the swift
Russian advance across the region lust
TO the north Of the Ukraine. All the
Russian energies north of the Caucasus
now are being put toward the capture Of
Kursk, Kharkov and Voroshilovgrad
The Reds IN possession Of those cities
and Of ROStOV would still be far from
Germany, but the cost in men TO Ger
many for their loss could be the count
Of nlne for the Mans.
The time NAV be approaching when
other Allied armies begin In Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-07

campaigns integrated strategically with
the Reds
Churchill has talked with the Turks,
whose government has maintained 3
strict neutrality. Geo.
Turkey Is graphically Turkey is a
keystone keystone in the war. It
is pathway over which
the Germans could try to approach the
oil fields of the Middle East For the
Allies it is roadway into the Balkans,
il is neighbor both to Greece and Bul-
gara, the first victim Of the Nazis and
the second a satellite ally of the Nazis.
1t controls the waterway from the Medi-
terranean to the Black Sea, on which
sits Russia.
Through the cooperation of Turkey
the Allies could put an army into the
Balkans not far from the Russian bor-
ders. The Allies have strong forces in
the Middle East, including Polish Army
of about $4,000. On his way back to
Africa from Turkey, Churchill stopped
on the island of Cyprus and promised
the rescue of Greece-a reference which
supported the thought that Turkey may
be the Allied gateway into Europe
The Raj and the American Air Forces
beat away on Germany from the sky last
week while the world waited for a new
Allied move by land against Europe.
A new commander of United States
forces in Europe was chosen last week
to succeed Gen. Dwight D, Eisenhower,
commander In North Afrlca-Lt. Gen
Frank M. Andrews, an air general.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Stock Market
Firm as Tradinu
Turns Active

NEM YORK, Sept f-tPt-
Stocks opened firm on fairly ac-
TIVE trading today. Bonds also
were firm Cotton futures regis
tered small net gains
Fractional gains were registered
by a ma Jority of issues. a few
opened on blocks Of 1000 shares
and more, including Armour At
6H unchanged; Pacific Tin 3,
up Z. and Canadian Pacific 9i2
up a.
L. s. Steel was up i and Beth
iehem up +. Cold mining issues
continued their rise with Dome
Mines up s. and Homestake Min
ing up u
Railroad shares were steady TO
firm Small gains were noted in
New York Central and Che>a-
peake Il Ohio
- -Gttrf Gttrf-,--44 \ -t1f1rrcci and tiicu=
eral Motors was off i,
Dow Chemical lost a point, the
widest decline At the outset
Smaller net losses were noted IN
Western Union. United Aircraft,
Consolidated = Vultee Republic
Steel and American Tobacco b.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Farmers Market

Tta following prices cover SAFES % To-
.H.A grown produce brought m the pun
hr 7armers markets by growers and sold
t'y them IN wholesale package lots They
DO NOT cover sales ~ shlpped-in prod
u'e in ne wholesale and commission
stores winch surround the farmers mar
ke's Latest prices are.
FRUITS Arpes. Duchess Ne 50
~ 3 90 hu; 80. ? $2H2 50. Mcintosh.
fancy. s. hu 30 i 81, Wealthes,
fancy S485 bu.: 80. S31 5 so. No. ?.
81 Grapes. carry variety No 81 peck
basket. Peaches Hale Havens fancy. 81
ms tu no J. X5Mss 40 2 x4a3 30.
P4ms Burbank No ! 81. 50Hi25 - bu /.
No. 2, 81 90, Greengage. No. 81 bu
Pears sugar. No. S4H5 bu No
81 ~ Clamps Fayorite No J. s. bu;
80. 81 Cantaloupe. fancy, 81 so
b1.; No So 20 80 ?, S2a2 so.
Watermel0us 40 !. IS dor
LETTUCE ASD SALAD GREENS -
Celery cabbage. 80. !, S2H2.5 50 bu. No.
- Head lettuce No 2, 75c q 81 hu.
-'r--rrt- -7r-r- l. - Il sOc bU Endive,
fancy 81 ~ ba No ], s0c n 81 25.
...sear,oie No / -9oe .25 bu. Romano.
VEGETABLE GREENS CabbsEe
greens. No l. Si25Nl 50 bu Coiiards
~" tltl 25 bu. Kale-No !, STA
) - ~ s"rrel 10 75eHN 81 bu. Mus
soc 81 SWISS Cnard- -Nc--l--9a4z,st ST ou.
i''T---rI- FTeTNT--N0 son 75c bu
VEGETABLES 7, ,3 J. MISC Beans green.
- p Kentucky Wonder. No. J. 81 Is
- h1 No. ? 81 30 Roman beans.
.anr' s. 30 hu 40 ] y 5Oa3 3; No. ,,
50 Hra beans 10 / S5.50@6 bu Beets,
blnched No 75c H s. doz bchs. No. 2,
ooe topped No - 5003 3 ou. No ?
50 Broccoli 30 ] s. 50H4, No 2 50 50
Cabbage No 81 a5Ol IS bu No. ?
81 Ped caboaFe 30 50 500 ou Curly
oaona2e. So 81 so hu Carrots.
pInched 80 500 sjc doz bchs No. 2
5Hc fcrred SO T. SI75H2 bu No 2
81 ~ Cau'ff'oWer 40. T. So 50dt hut
NH Q - 30 Celery. fancy. Sl351 a.
drl hehs No. j0HT5c. No ? 20 SOC
sweet corn fancy S 80 5toz. sack
N 1. s0ctt 81 -. 80 g. 75c Cucumbers
sfcers fancy s. 20 bu 80. !, 81 so u
: rs so. 2 81 25, diils. No !. S3n3 50
n. rtceiets fancy. SsTs No. l. s50s;
~ 81 Dui No. ! 81" $50 doz. ochs
Knh,raoi No I 75c 81 doz bchs Leeks
SO !. 81 25 dag bchs Okra No. l. 81
30 peck basket No 2, $3.50. Onions.
green. 80. J. so Soc doz. bchs. No ?.
5o-Io. sack onions. picking. No. J. sl2
5O-.b sack Parsley root No. /. 75c n 81
Goz ochs, Curly PAISLEY, No. |, 75c s5c
1sz rchs Peppers. green, No l. 81 25
haske' red sweet No. !, 81 5012 peck
ras-sf Pime1'os. No !. 81 50H2 peck
basket Peas. 30 ]. 50 25H275 bu Po.
ta'nes so. !, 81 1874 80 bu.. No. ?,
Plmpuns NJ /. N25a1.5o bu.
Rs..stss red clZ. hunches. No. I. 65ff
s5E No SOC long white. fancy, 81
toz nnnenes No. ], IS as s5c No ? soc.
fltahagas No. J. $50 bu Rhubaro,
&. g. 15g 1 81 doz punches summer
squash. fancy ~ 70 bu No ! 80 n 75c
I'a IAN squash tano, N3 p hu No. ],
>i l1uZ Na q 50 Table queen No
"a
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
& 'iViliallS
Get Tubes
FOrlIalIiOS

" n A4E44INGT4N- Sept Large
scheduled increases IN production
% cIec'fonlc equipment TO meet
tho reeds of the armed forces will
lave no effect on the supply Of
radio tubes available to civilians,
the War Production Board re-
.e7lCd.
Since last April civilian produc-
ton hd, been confined almost eX-
D.a~lNclN 10 radio tubes for home
~,t> and 10 certain repair parts
Tor troadCa>ting stations A pro-
posal 10 continue this with pos
-hly slight increase has been
included IN a program now under
preparation 10y the office of Civil
IAN Requirements II is understood.
ud,r ~ expanded program,
ciy.llauS Wlll continue 10 get all
thc equipment necessary 20 main
In and repair their radio sets, a
NPB spokesman SAID
NPB reported military require
monts VIII make II necessary 10
SIop mp production 10 a rate of
$1,000 100000 annually between
now and the end of the year This
WoulO boost the monthly dollar
volume 10 approximately $333,-
OO0OOO or about SlOO 100000 over
the July total Of S23i0OO000.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Mechanics Set Marx

Chevrolet shop mechanic,
have set an all-tImC hi-h m
me seventh annual written CN-
amin4ton- gwen th,S summer
according 10 William + Hollcr
general sales manager Of ChcN-
lolet Final reports lu>t tabu-
lated on the examinations show
that out Of 1855 mechanics
who took the exams. 1856 or
So per cent qualified for Ap-
proved Mechanic certificates
The number trying tho rigid
tests also Sct q new record To
Holler II was an indication that
The mechanics were taking their
Jobs seriously and realizing their
vital roles In thc nations tTar>-
portatiOn system.
"~ince the country has been
nj war we have concentrated on
training all serVicemen in the
new techniques. designed to a.
sure maintenance of cars under
the changed conditions brought
about by the war emergency"
stated Holier The excellent
results of this years eNamina-
tionS are significant"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
COntainer
BAN Hits
Furniture

NEW YORK, Sept IA group
of furniture manufacturing trade
associations said a proposed order
of the container division Of the
war Production Board forbiddlng
use Of fibre containers for many
articles Of furniture would mean
the virtual stoppagc Of furniture
production.
The associations, which said the
order is expected by the end Of
the week were National Associa-
tion of Furniture Manufacturers.
Southern Furniture Manufacture
erS Association. the National Re-
tail Furniture Association and
National Association of Bedding
Manufacturers
In a joint statement. the assoc
Citations said:
"A major part Of the furni-
ture now made il shipped In
fibre board containers. Return
: To the old method Of Grating
would he impossible because Of
the shortage i'm both manpower
and labor"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Weekend Rest

Going back 10 our paragraphs
~ tho other day I'm which vo
discussed tho adoption of split
shifts for white collar workers.
IN comes a copy of pCAIr-vicWS.
which mentions a rather inter
eStlng innovation along this Inc
which was introduced success
fully in Britain.
over there The professional
people and white collar workers
take over tho war plants on
Saturday afternoons and Sun
days IN order 10 give the reCI-
lar war workers periodical rcStS-
n III amounts 10 the same
thing in the long run. but the
weekend work has some ad-
VantaCeS
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Sloan Is Moderate on Outlook for West Coast

Recently when Alfred p Sloan Jr chairman Of the General
Motors Corp visited san Francisco he asked 10 forecast the
future Of that section
In his way Mr. Sloan undertook dsSec the
fundamentals rather than indulge cant
Mr. Sloan associated The longer term postwar prospects IN the
West with trends population c insisted that production
industries would The seek 10 locate them
selves where there density OF population
lie roughly Q Of the
country distributed the Pacific Coast
The that would be cenred
the Of u11lann fA44ni N1tt7 To
transport a automobile Detroit the coast
the plus he expressed confidence that employment
incidental assembly OF automobiles fc Pacific Coast
assured In of his expectation that the West Coast VIII
expand relatively the whole after the
he the belief thar employment IN such western assembly
TyuItt TUCrrHSrf fp also expressed ne e"t tha
quantities OF parts would be produced the coast
Nr loan
approximately Of the
other production products You
couldn't production plant Tor that market and
national market
Pacific might
its
products assembling the resi- So
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Bricks and MORTAR

And further along 0in the
same publication Is Consnli-
Kted-Vuifce President Harry
Bvoodhead'S interesting dcScrip-
tion OF the relationship between
his company and the plants
built by the government but op-
Grated by the company. lie
said
$50 they gave us bricks and
n'oFtar-but bricks ard mortar
win no wars. After the war
these plants will not he assets
hut liabilities. They NAV he
torn down and abandoned.
Plants don't build airplaneS.
Brains. employees on pay rolls,
tools, machines and materials
do. We pay for these"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
pITTSRI RGH

PITTsRU RGH. Aug ~ GNS) -
CATTLE 50 stca1t steers good 90
choice. &l6,i i6 So. medium t1 good SiS 5u
- i6. common Go medium SIP 5UH li.
Heifers' good 30 choice Sli1i5 SO. me
dium 90 good Siipl2 50. common 90 me.
dllm. &t,Il1i Cllsz.- ..-ls,--s4sssss
XST0F i0. medium 90 good. Sl1uI2. can
ners and cutters s. 5G Bulls. good 60
choice, Sh3 500 10. common 20 medium
s. 5o+fit-2E grass steers N10 1t So
HOGS zoe steady. i6n-is0 lbs Sit c.
Ti5.2is 1sQ-R00 ihs SIS 2l1 -th35 goo.
221 lhs SIS 21Nl5 35. 22u-Za0 hs xi5i3
1885. $50 800 lbs. Sifqju1 1913. 2go.
$50 lbs Slf 25G1tq i0o.IS0 lrs 81 %
" ~ 30 rouEhs. Si2 81 l3. %, few handy
We snt s0vs $3.50,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Time is OH Side
of Western Coast

Under the Of rapidly building up
industry the geography Of the been suddenly
shifted and altered
OF this change has been the rapid nduazaton Of
nc PacIc Coast with the mushroom e aFtatton ns-
Snpbudng
activities the san Francisco Bay Portland Tacoma
and Seattle.
Naturally many loyal the West that tho
Viii prove cphcmcra They believe extraordinary
Development of electric the rich and the
upward trend population laying the basis for lasting
BullSh talk the future popular the West.
UnqucS onaby The Sldc OF that
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Auto
Graphs
BY SILER FREEMAN

Donald VI. Nelson, revelation
that July production of arms
and munitions had gained 20
points on the Mar Production
Boards index after standing al
most level for most Of the sum-
mer is an indication again that
the "reconvcrsiou' within The
automotive industry was about
completed From now on !ndi-
cations are that output VIII
climb Steaa4F or as steadily as
the services desire.
The last few months have
brought a complete about face
in many of the heavy items.
such as tanks and big guns
Nelson's figures. showing a 4
per cent gam in airplane pro-
ducliOn. indicate where the en-
phaSiS IS August should SHOW
more important gains all along
the production front. The fall
drive TO make the last SiX-month'
period the banner era of the
entire war should be of 10
-ft7rrtt-
The most optimistic note
sounded in Nelson's report for
July was that alrplane output,
measured IN pounds, more than
doubled July 1912. THIS Is an
important item. Since emphasis
iS-Row on bigger bomberS and
fighters The weight IS q much
better indication OF Steppcd-up
production than numbers
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Profits Lifted
By Bohn Alum.

Bohn Aluminium and Brass
Corp. and subsidiaries report for
the SIX months ended June 30 a
not profit Of 81 0Ss.029, equal to
s. % q share. as compared with
$500 297. or S22S a share in the
like period Of 1912
The net for the first half Of this
year is after charges and provi-
SION Of S6l39.O65 for federal taxes
on income postwar adjustments
and estimated price adjustments
under the rcnogotatlon law.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
JuIy's Production
Spurt Indie ates
'Reconversion' Over

gether 10 keep cars from going
out Of their territories.
Feeling in dealer circles is
that most of the weak sisters
have already fallen by the way
side and those still IN business
viii weather the storm until
production is resumed.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Policy Chanqe

The Perc Marquette Railway
CO in July adopted The pohcy
of charging abandonment of
branch mos To maintenance oF
way and structures. rather than
a. n profit and loss item
This plus higher taxes IS rc-.
fccted IN a decline an Jelv net
income from the Same month of
1917. despite a Sl.OO0Oo0 gross
revenue increase
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Suggestions
Net Him = 100

FLINT. Sept His suGge>-
tionS in the General Motors SuG-
ge>tiOn contest have clicked five
tunes for David Gibbons iobset-
ter in &C Spark Plug division
Dept III 10 pay off TO the tune
ol S4OO m war bonds
For his latest suggestion 20
combine all cover assembly opera
tons Gibbons earned an award
Of $50 N bonds
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
On the
Business
Front
By WARD SCHULTZ

With General Motors the
latest TO swing into the camp
Of the incentive pay adyo-
Gates, increasing interest is
being shown locally in this
method Of increasing production
through the payment OF incea-
tive bonuses.
Investigations in one leading
Pacific Coast plant led to tho
conclusion that application of
an acceptable incentive plan
would cause the labor force 10
turn out 30 per cent more planes
with no increase in that force
WIPE is strongly advocating
the adoption Of some such ar
rangement.
However. there are two in
hcrent dangers which industry
would do well 10 take cogni-
ance OF before stepping Oft the
lSecp end
The quickest WAY 20 KIN an
incentive system is 10 set u up
an the basis Of current rate,
and then Try - jugClc the
IhaSc- Eecal--la- H. ll-e-if- ~ x 5rr-r-
earning -tne- -H44tieh Hfof7rv.
It's very easy Tor an employer
70 say that he doesn't care how
much the workers make as long
as they produce more, but the
facts Indicate that when cam
ingS top a certain level he
begins 10 think IN terms ~ re-
VISION he suddenly dIsTOlcis-'
that the mon were .loaGng be-
fore and that base should be
moved upward 20 a lc&eI fair
10 mo
IN some case, hos rghf too
but tho time % have settled
that WaS before tho Incentive
plan went INTO effect and not
after.
The second danger is that on
precision work employees VIII
speed Up 10 The polnt 81 being
SilpshOd IN an effort 20 increase
their earnings
This was the case when east
crn Shipyard worker, were ar
rested for making faulty weld,
on a ship They admitted that
they were speeding up be-
cause they were on p.cccWork
basis.
Incentive systems boost out
put-and Wc cant a9gtI 20
miss single bet on that bur
hey also mean rcw problems
for management
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
SAGINAW Markets

SAGINAW. Sept OP1 Todays pay.
irG Yt4res t4 growers for beans
re4 taare q lA-- l.a--r-.-t------s--=-
e. sU- dark rcd Kidneys g So CRC
yellow eyes S6 81 CRC light crsnoerres
3. fu. CEC dark cranberries s.
Wheat 81 6itl SO oats 7gu soc. rye.
St.u3 uf. Six--oRed harley - 81 NJ 90,
B. kuhCaf >ls7u2, corn. 81 l3H1.15,
s.F beans 81 SIS
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Birthday Party

The brokerage irw of Shaacr-
Nlnck.ot Co > celebrating F~
I'D continuous year in business
'oda> with Ai'e party for
- % staff
- Asked about fhe c03Jabic rec
ord, FIcd Wluchlcr contends
that he and his partner Frank
Shadcr take most pride In the
'act that their statesmen average
better than II years of service
with the firm
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01

20 ideas 10 General No,ofs and
caehed in on 10 of them
Wells IS a former tool and
die maker. HIS suggestions
have helped increase output.
aided inspection methods and
improved working conditions.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01

IN order 10 lick the transition problem desirable 10 make
o az therca-r mind Initiative enterprise Of all the citizens
80 Glib quickly pun The out Of pgeonnoIc
NATIONAL defense and otherwise We seek
develop base materials the western
VIII D" S'Inulacl
saving Uofont0 and others y %, 70 tc hoFd ta We
Boz 20 co me rigorous ara
l.rr,r-6 thinking which =. necessary ourscc,
Jerome Frank federal Judge suggested 'auahe 'neIn
.7h his b0Ol America FlIs''
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01

the prodlIc-
tOn team
too
James H.
Wells an in
spec tor Of
the die and
machine unit
Of FISh her
Body Is bat
ting 500 IN
Z b @ SuggeS-
tion League
He submitted
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Airline Stock Offered

NEW YORK. Sept. IA group
headed by Lee HigginSen Corp.
and Paine Webber, jackson az
Curtis offering zee 900 shares
common stock OF Northeast
Inc, at ST per share.