davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Unusual Office

one OF the most unusual and
Interesting offices I've ever
been IN. is that OF Frank SCId-
man. prominent accountant O!
that city
Finished in light wood panels
and decorated in a modernisuc
style, a huge horseshoe desk
dominates the room Covering
one entire wall is a painted
chart showing the periods OF
prosperity and depression since
the Civil War, with lines 10 de-
note the rise and fan in stock
prices. commodities and bond
prices and it's brought up to
date every month.
On the opposite wall is q
mural, symbolcal of the power
and strength Of the nation 1t
was done by a WPA artist.
SurmountlnG the mural is a
stock ticker 10 denote that
finance is the greatest power
in the nation Immediately be-
low is the dome of the Capitol
on an angle-indicative of the
way government power has
Crept up on private finance
The rest of the mural is pic
lures of trains. planes. steam
ships. cars. steamShoNclS, mine
shafts and all the things that
make up industrial America.
=: l was having IL down
now" said ScIdman with a
short laugh. I'D have him puI
government on top and fnanc,
tipping on the downgrade."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

clear in Europe and in this
country that Europe must pay
for itS-uwu- recovery. After
World War |, Europe escaped
from this neCeSSitv-in part by
initiation. consuming the ac-
cumulated savings of its middle
classes. and in part by con-
tracing debts that never were
paid.
This Sinking of historic re-
sponSibiIities did no good. Ii
cannot be repeated. This time
nobody is going To lend Europe
the required billions, AT least
not under the eaSy-gOing con-
ditiunS of the twentieS. And
what savings remain viii be
utterly inadequate To foot the
bill The only other way Of
escape would be 10 sell out
Europe'S natural assets. its
mines, forests and hNdroelectric
power. and it, il doubtful
whether American investors
would consider such business a
fair risk.
REBUILD INCOME
"In any event, the United Ma
lions governments should re-
fuse to make any large scale
purchase of European assets, in
order to avoid new business en-
tanglements i'm internal Euro
pean troubles: and Europeans
themselves should reject an
alternative that would lower
the continent 10 colonial cr
semi-colonial status"
In giving a spartan prCscrip
tlOn for postwar Europe. Soft
ner added:
Europe must therefore cur
tail expenditures, while rebuild
ing income, until substance
consumed by war-industrial
and agricultural equipment.
buildings. highways. railroads,
docks. bridges, educational and
cultural inStitutiOns-haS been
replaced. This curtailment
probably will not affect the in
dividual a harshly as the first
glance might indicate. When
all the new achievements in
technology and chemistry are
turned TO human needs, instead
of To destruction, they will raise
the standard of liking for the
individual in spite Of general
reduction of expenditure"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Farm Groups
Hit Subsidies

WASHINGTON. Oct Q Farm
organizations have split with adj
miniStration over 1914 food pro-
duction policies. refusing 10
support subsidy payments 20 hold
down consumer costs Notifica-
ton 10 this effect was given TO
President Roosevelt BY tho Ma
tional Grange and other major
farm groups backed it's stand As
a result the administration has
decided not TO press for action on
subsidy program until Mr. RooSe-
welt sends a message 10 congress
on the subject.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Stocks Maintain
Steady Tone
Some Special Issues
Gain Point or More

NEW YORK oct Q up
Trading n stocks today dwindled
r1d prices maintained a firm tone
Most leading issues rose frac-
uouauy while some special issues
were up "a point or more, Bonds
mad am irregular advance in mod
crate turnover under the leader
ship of the reorganization railroad
issues Industrial and public uul-
ity issues were quiet and mixed
Foreign loans and l.. S. govern
me issues were dull and slightly
lower.
Steel shares maintained a firm
tone. N0ntCTr0uS metal issues
WeIe AlnAAA- ALuund- preNlnuS-claz-
ing levels.
Motors were mixed with Gen
Cral Motors firm and ChrySlcr off
slightly. Hudson held at the
previous close while small gains
were noted in Nash kelvinator
and WillyS-Overland.
Santa F'c rose a point while
New York and Harlem made a
new high New York Central
Northern Pacific and Southern
Pacific had small net gains
Chesapeake and Ohio and Penn
syhania had small not losses
American Car and Foundry va,
INN
OILS were slightly higher and
small ret gains we're noted IN
the mercantile shares. alrcraftS
anusnments and Some tire shares.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Dow Chemical
Net Below 1912

Dow Chemical Gn-aui itS y1Ik-
salaries for the quarter ended
Aug 81 report net profit Of
81 $40 ISL, equal 10 Sl26 share.
as against l47 T4l,- 81 So 4
share IN the 1912 period -
Net for the 1913 period IS sub
jcct ia reReFotiatioh and Is aft~-
federal income and excess profit.
taxes
Included in the earnings wctr
dividends Of 500. 900 receive
from an associated company. d"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
1898 Freight Cars
Set for Production

WASHINGTON, oct. 9 -ODT
has announced that WPB has
scheduled for production 1883
freight cars, of which l0l22 are
for delivery during the first quar-
ter next year. 4,456 during the
second quarter and liO5 during
the third.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Individual Income
Payments Soar

WASHINGTON, Oct 9 - In
come payments 10 individuals
amounted 10 S11 .6OO,000,000 IN
August. - per cent above August
1912, the commerce department
reported. Total for the first eight
months was S9O.OO0,000,000. e
per cent gain over a year ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Europe Must Finance
Own Postwar Recovery
Remaining Savings, Sale Of National
Assets Seen z Ways TO Foot Bill
Ky MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYSER
InternslonaI New. service lcononIe Communication

es nttve nightmares have been the greatest eNtaVa-
OF this generation
S early the money cost winch mas
probably 400 billion dollars thus far.
The suffering deprivation defes summary
expression terms of mathematical symbols
fighting there Will be hidden ana deferred
Embellishments dSpacS national HE
planning peace there ought be practical con-
O O dSurbcrs The peace IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Livestock Markets

CHICAGO oct INsl- Chicago i've
stock
HOGS s00 sfsaft for tif1r k4fk.
Sif 10 heaves Nlt - Mediums 500.
lghi weight sIt e. Heht lghts Si4 IS.
packing sows Sit % nEs Sc so 90 r0
CATTLE 800 steady Calves - 90 /:
steady Beef steers Good ara rhri.s
SIS "a 90. common and medium. Si31fS.
yearlings Si2a162 p Hatcher cattle
Heifers. SiOn16 25, cows Seu12T5. bulls.
Si0Hl3. calves S9nl5. feeder steers.
Sl0WI3 s'ockrrs steers Sl0a stocker
steers Sl2Hi4 stocker cows and heifers.
SsuI2 50
SHEEP 8 Don. steady. medium snf
choice lambs Si3Tlt25. cgns and com.
mon Si2 - spring lamhs ST. q13:
C0WWUU and choice eWes r 10. FEEDER
lambs, &l2 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
121C Dividend Voted
By Baldwin Rubber

Baldwin Rubber Co. has de-
clared dividend of 1919 cents
on the COmmOn, payable OCT. Il,
to holders of record Oct ID Same
amount was paid IN previous
quarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
PITTSRI RGU

PITTSBURGH oct UNS)-CATTLE
$50, slow a. steady prices steers good
~ choice $3.50. medium 20 good Si5H
10 common 20 medium St2 p IS, heifsrs
good 80 choice Sl3 50rlf, medium 20
good 500 II. so. common 10 medium.
81 son 9. 50. cows, good 20 choice $40 II;
medium 20 good, 81 5On9 Gamers and
cutters So 7 50, bulls good 20 choice
Si2ml3: common 70 medium. IS S0q II;
grass steers SiOTlf
HOGS 100; steady iG0.ts0 MS tl51
1918: 10000 lbs Si5 10 Is IS. 200. 22n
lbs l510115.i5 go $50 lbs. SIS 10
a15.I5 250.29O lbs S15H15l5 POO 1850
lbs Si4 1918. I00-l5O lbs Si3 2bHI4,
rouChs Si3 754l473
SHEEP None fairly active ~ steady
prices Choice lambs Si3 50dlf medium
20 good clipped. Sill y II. common lambs
clipped S5NT. ewes clipped. S5ds5O
we'hers clipped Ssns 50.
CALVES IS; slow Good - choirc
SIS i0I Is 20 medium 20 good Si2 -
culs and common. sac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. oct. y tlNsj--Cash gram
close
WHEAT Sample grade dark northern
". 5al7, No mixed tough. 81 90
CORN Sample grade white. Sl05
OATS-No. 2 white. So &c; No. White.
siii y 1884, sample grade white, I5i. n
sic No / red special and No. i red
special heavy, s3l9c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Northeast Buys Airline

NEW YORK. oct. 9-Northeast
Airlines. Inc. has purchased the
assets OF Mayfle~ef -AiFliHeSr-lrc-
subject TO approval of civil aero
nauticS board
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
WINNIPEG GRAIN

WINNIPEG Oct uNSl Wheat
closed unchanged 20 size higher todsy
ats and barley unchanged
RYE-Oct, <lo7l4 bid Dec Sl06 .
May, 81 OF bid
pATg-net and Dee II he htc
BARLEY and Dec. 64Ac bid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
New Rice Restrictions

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9-WFA
has forbidden brewers TO use table
quality rice in production Of beer
and ale
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Shuert-Ressler Move Office.

The public relations offices OF
Shuart-Resslcr Associates have
been moved 10 6l4 Boulevard
Building, 1t was announced Satur-
daV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO, -Qet,-a Cash Ffa4h on
track:
WHEAT No ? red Sl.74d1T5
corn SO. yellow, 81 90 q l.uf so
yellow, S1.0i1 05
OATs-No white. 81 p = So - 10.
White 1871 Hs1Lc.
sOYpEANs- So. 2 yellow. 81 $50 ! 50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

ton unit. Will
a q DIRE IS the
Michigan ASSo-
citation Of Ger
titled p u b lie
Accom- I a n I :,
Thursday. oct.
IA az their reg
lar m o n { h J Y
Neeting IN the
Detroit Leland
Hotel
Letter " ] ] ]
sneak on the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

Open High Low Close Chg
Nav s20. ~ 2Oi0 On 10 h20 80 ol
CfHs.res nominal October 2n 20 pr.
ccmhor 20 -; January, 20 io. March.
20 90 july. "a 9s
a.kakpI h.BIt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

MIR. LFITER Spedk on VIC
New Regulations Of the Salary
Sterilization Unit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

their tracks early rather than
after they have set in motion
disastrous chain of clrcum-
stances. But such timing will
depend on the human factor,
and is analogous TO advising
the investor TO buy stocks when
they are cheap rather than
when they are dear.
As for myself, I doubt
whether there can be any ade-
quate mechanical substitute for
human judgment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Salary Sterilization
Topic al CPA Meeting

Charles D Letter head Of the
Detroit reglonaI Office StabI!IIa-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
INTERESTING ANALYSIS

Heinz Soffner, a refugee from
nazified Austria, seeks 10 APP
praise the practical task of UNI
-SeramhAng Ilitlep2S- eggs, HIS
ANALYSIS is interesting, cs-
pccially because he does not
set out with thc-Scnttmentat
and lallaCIouS premise that the
cost should be shifted 10 Amer
lean workers and farmers.
ON the contrary, IN the sur
vey graphic, Soffner declares:
First, we should make II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
New York Cotton
Old CONTRACT
NEw CONTRACT

C1osrcs nominal November 2o 81 Ian
uar, 20 2o February. cola, April 2o.ol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
A WEEK IN THE MARKET

NEW YORK. Oct q-The following table shows the
witty New York Stock Exchange day this week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-14
Oakville

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bogadain and
sons, Jerry and Donald, and Pvt.
Russell Boudrie were dinner guests
Monday at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Bressler. Frenchtown.
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Schmidt were Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Padot and granddaughter
Margaret. and Mrs. Margaret Padot
and son Charles. Milan: Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Schmidt and children,
Barbara and Frederick, Monroe.
Mrs. Lois Clayton and Mrs. Mary
Helzerman, Belleville. were guests
Monday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Fred Helzerman
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur lie NasseIr
spent Saturday evening in Monroe
Mrs. Fred Helzerman received
word Tuesday morning OF the death
Of her cousin, Mrs. Mary Lanson,
Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-14
LIEUT.. HEATH RECEIVES
COMMISSION AND TROPHY

York. Mich, Aug. 14-Harlie T..
Heath, % year old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harlie Heath, York, has
chalked up an outstanding record
in winning his nayigators silver
wings and his commission as a sec
ond lieutenant in the A my Air
Forces at the Navigation School al
San Marcos. Texas.
1t. Heath was graduated Thurs
day and he also received a trophy
as one OF the top two students IN
his class in navigation, military
training, and athletics. He received
his wings after is weeks OF still
training which include $4,000 miles
OF practice combat flying. Before
his training at the navigation
school. 1t. Heath trained at Nash
vile, Tenn, and Ellington Field.
Texas. 1t. Heath has a brother,
sgt. Ronald Heath who has been
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-14

Il would hide you where my moth
er she hid him." she promised.
Where was that?"
She laughed with a tantalizing
ring Of power. and laid her small,
cold cheek against his sleeve.
Some day." she murmured. eyes
glowing with mischief, "eef you are
veree nice, may have to tell you,
my Curlee."
Curley cut the engine down still
further. Come on, you Mexican
MINK" he grinned. Give out with
the road map to this hideaway.
After all, this Job we're on now
isn't exactly legal The Coast
Guard might show up any minute,
and well have to spend the rest Of
the night there"
She shivered with hopeful de-
light. but kept her secret. The
Coast Guard won't come" she told
him lightly.
Now, how do you know that ?"
Sometimes, she laughed mock
ingly, my Curlee he is veree stu
pid. Did I not tell you would learn
that tonight in the chapel?"
Sure you did," Curley agreed
impatiently. but didn't see you
learning it,"
She laughed again. She was hav-
ing a wonderful time. There are
many things I must each you.
Many things that only Miguel and
we know" she whispered. Il will
tell you now about this one. Did
you not see the candles on the al
tar?"
Sure I did"
Miguel, he light them"
"Okay So what"
did you not see how many
there were >"
Curley calculated thoughtfully.
Three. weren't there"
That is right" She patted his
arm proudly. There were three for
one veree good reason. Tonight.
Miguel go to the small cliff which
/ - dDOHc Nnt SCdSL SuSTu sIdtlOn.
He watch. Sometimes the Coast
Guard boat she go north first, then
south. Sometimes she go to the
south, then to the north. When she
go north first, then he put Ave can
dies on the altar and we do not
20 out to the island. But when she
90 south, then zee three candles
and I know IL will be safe 10 take
the boat. The Coast Guard she will
not be back until after the mid
night"
mot bad" carley grinned ad,
miringly His grudging approval
went TO her head.
you are iuckee, my Curlee. you
have found Rosita and Miguel to
help you" In one swift, exultant
movement. her arms were around
him, her fun petal nps crushed
against his.
Curiey thrust her away 10 make
a dive fo- r. sombreso that she
had knocked OF in her sudden as
sault.
Hey, control yourself, you wild
Latin" he yelled as he secured the
Sombrero strap under his chin
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-14
Prospect Park Church Of Christ
There's Always Manana

again. Think the Coast Guard
would believe my hat WALKED
out here ?"
She laughed at him adoringly as
he glowered at her, absorbedly
watched him bunch his shoulders
to light his cigaret, then hold his
wristwatch to a small light on the
dashboard.
He gave a sharply apprehensive
whistle at the time. WED better
be getting along, or we'll meet the
cutter on the way bac':." He opened
up the engine and the small boat
roared ahead.
Time dragged on for Jean. De-
spite her heavy WEAKNESS, the
stone continued to grow colder and
harder. She felt chilled to the bone
She got up and tried walking up
and down. The path was not made
for speed, being too full Of. hidden
holes. The soggy weeds swished
about her ankles.
Twice she thought she heard the
boat returning. but it was only an
angrier boom of the surf. Once the
eerie call of an owl frightened her.
And she screamed outright as a
long, white branch angled across
the path like crawling snake.
She made her way back to her
rock and sank down on il again,
her heart still pounding from its
fright. This was a FOOLS errand she
was on tonight, she told herself.
ard it would serve her right If she
did break a leg or get bit by a
snake. What would she discover
further by staying on? Suppose
they were out on business for a
sabotage gang? They'd bring back
orders-that's what they'd bring
which she wouldn't be able to see
Then why was she waiting?
But in her heart she knew she
didn't believe they were on any
mission more important than a ro-
mantle adventure. And she would
know that by listening to them
when they returned-even on a
dark night she would know. And
she would be free once and for all
then, Of this attraction that
plagued and maddened her.
After this Thought of homes
ty, she felt easier. She curied into
a more comfortable position on the
rock. She remeYbered Melvin ir
the swift, slangy, New York days
when lie had seemed bright anc
secure. And then all at once he was
with her, in her kitchenette in tho
Lexington avenue apartment, mix
ing drinks for the gang on the
chromium square Of table and dish.
ing the dirt-the inner dirt
Look. Toots," he was saying
cooking a wary eyebrow at the din.
ing room door and lowering his
voice to a confidential soto voce,
nov this Is absolutely in the fam
lily. But I'm telling you"
She was awakened suddenly by
shock that sent an electric chill
through her cod. numb body. She
blinl.ed da5edly into a bright light.
Ito Be Continucd)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-14

ambassadorial or official versions
the correspondents get around
more, have a more comprehensive
view of what the common people
think.
THE LAST TRAIN FROM
BERLIN seems TO me the best
account of the German situation,
and RUSSIA FIGHTS, by James
E. Brown published by Scribners,
New York;, far and away the
most vivid picture | have encoun-
tered of what the Russians are
doing.
The Russians, according to Mr..
Brown, are thinking this - they
are for Russia and nobody else.
They have done four-ffths of the
work in stopping the Nazis and
when they get what they want
they are probably going to quit.
Unless Japan attacks them, they
are not going TO declare war on
japan for us or anybody else.
Their postwar policy is isolation
ism and plenty of It.
They are going to rebuild Rus
STA their own way. They had felt
that before the war they were
surrounded by a hostile ring of
capitalistic states, and the fact
that they got very little help when
they were in trouble has made
them sore.
must say this attitude makes
sense. It stiffens your backbone.
1t is a good antidote to the treacle
about internationalism of Mr..
Lippmann and Mr.. Willkie.
The account of Mr.. Churchills
visit to Moscow is rich. He ap-
peared at an official Soviet ban
quet in overalls, which didn't
make near the hit that he makes
at the White House.
Mr.. WILKES visit made a much
better impression. The accounts
of these two visits, the pen picture
of Stalingrad. the factory work
ers, the amazing development OF
Russian women, nurses and am
bulance drivers at the front, the
Bakunia trials, the probable sue
cessor to Stain, are all we'll worth
reading in detail.
Here are some thoughts:
An official said, Our neighbors
start the wars. we don't. There
would be no wars if the other ma
tons Of the world adopted our
social system"
Hospital Work
I was interested in the accounts
Mr.. Brown gives Of the work OF
the hospitals. However we may
feel about it here, socialized medi-
cine works in Russia. The nursing
is efficient, the hospitals clean, the
medical attendance intelligent,
and the patients are individualized
in treatment as they should be.
There are fewer deaths from
serious wounds than in other
wars: we take care Of casualties
better: we give emergency treat
ment on the battlefield" q mill
tary surgeon told the author.
Then the sulfa drugs have saved
many lives. We get a good deal
of sulfa from America, but we
need more of it."
All that sounds very alert and
up-to-date.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-14
CHAPTER TWENTY

AS JEAN stood on the dark,
fog -drenched hillside watching the
gray mist closing in around the
black shadow Of the boat, hearing
the diminishing roar of its engine,
her first sick shock of disappoint-
ment slowly gave way to bitter
thought Did this necessarily mean
that Curley and Rosita were mixed
up in some international smuggling
or sabotage work? Or were they
merely ignoring the law for a Sc
cret boat ride? They would think,
those two, that such a risk would
add to a rides romantic value. Or
maybe this was Curley's way of re-
paying Jean. herself, for her cool
indifference. In her confused state
of mind she hardly knew which was
preferable, or what she ought to
do about it She could stay until
they returned, Of course.
Because the idea was abhorent
TO her, she somehow felt it was a
duty. Dismally she settled back
down upon the cold rock, mutter-
ing they WOULD pick a night like
this for a joyride.
Curley was complaining, too, as
the unlighted boat picked It's way
slowly through the heavy seas
cleaving a path through the sheets
of fog about IL.
Rosita laughed. My poor Cur
lee" she taunted. She snuggled
closer against him and took the
light scarf from her shoulders to
wrap about his neck.
Hey" Curley cut down the en-.
CINE to protest stop that! Do you
want to freeze"
Rosita knotted the scarf beneath
his chin with a mischievous giggle
DO you know what my mother did
oIce?" she cried in a throaty voice
Of satisfaction.
Curley raised an eyebrow. For
Pancho?"
For Pancho," the Mexican cir
echoed reverently. She waited fol
him once three nights and three
days without food, out on the isl.
and, and then she took him TO the
hacienda on a night such as this ir
small boat and hid him till the
troops had gone. Miguel, he helT
her" The girl raised her small
face Her black hair streamed bach
in the damp wind Many times
she gloated. my mother she hide
the great desperado."
GENE guy, that Villa, en-" Cur,
ley gave the eager girl casus
grin She returned his glance with
burning eyes.
you could be great. my Curleer
Curley chortled. Who, ME ,"
Yes" Her tiny hands c.utchee
his arm in urgent coaxing. You
could be a great desperado-likc
Villa-if you work hard"
Curiey threw back his head anc
shouted with laughter. IF worn
hard and be bad boy, huh," hi
chortled. And would you hide m,
from the troops. my little black
angel"
Her voice was solemn as an oath
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-14

NASSAU, Bahamas-AP- The
hearing OF murder charges against
Alfred De Marigny continued Fri
day as government prepared to Of
fer evidence OF Nassau detectives
who investigated the Staying or
wealthy Sir Harry Cakes. Maj. Her
bert Pemberton, head OF the Mas
sau criminal investigation depart
ment. testified yesterday that De
Marigny. at the time OF his arrest,
vigorously denied that he had
killed Cakes. his father-in-law.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-14

marked by fast ships. But We must
get back on the trade routes as
quickly as possible with these fast
ships We should get back
with token service II nothing else. 3"
New York-Frederick +. Hasler.
president Of the Pan American So
ciaty When the United Nations
have won the pre.e-t conflict 4.
the battle 10 win the peace =.
still remains TO be fought In that
battle the free press OF the
world will be called upon to help
TO shape the course OF human des-
tiny"