davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24
ITALIANS WANT
MORE AXIS AID
Count CianO Reported En-
route to Germany With
Urgent Plea
(NEA Telephoto)
BY ]. EDWARD MURRAY
United Press Staff CONSEQUENTLY

NUHItcU TTCSS StdH NOTTCSpONuCht(
London, June "a The Daily
Sketch said today that Count Gale
azzo Ciano, Premier Mussolini's SON.
in-law and former foreign minister,
has left for Germany to plead with
Adolf Hitler for urgently-needed
additional aid to help Italy beat off
air assaults and possible invasion.
The report that Ciano had under
taken two-day mission to Ger
many came as the Allies again
brought Italy under two-way aerial
bombardment with British-based
Raj bombers joining Anglo-Amer-
lean planes from Africa in bombing
the southern Axis partner.
The sketch reported that Ciano
was carrying with him list of
Italy's most urgent defense needs
as drafted by Mussolini and his
service chiefs during recent series
of conferences. Germany already
has sent Italy reinforcements of
troops, planes and some guns, ad-
vices from Europe recently report
ed.
This marked the first time that
Ciano has been mentioned as parti-
cipating in Axis affairs since he
stepped down from the foreign min
istry and became Italian ambassa-
dor to the Vatican.
European reports said that the
atmosphere in Italy could be des-
cribed as the calm before the
storm" The Daily Telegram re-
ported from somewhere in Europe"
that the Italian people were being
told officially to prepare for even
worse Allied bombings than those
which have devastated large areas
of Sicily, Sardinia, and the Naples
area of the mainland.
An NBC broadcast from Bern
quoted a Rome dispatch to a &C.
neva newspaper as specializing that
the Allies were attempting to
KNOCK Italy out of the war without
invading her.D
The Nazi Paris radio admitted
that a successful Allied air often
sive over Italy would insure United
Nations navies of quasi impunityz
in landing troops in Italy or her
Island outpoStS.
Further strengthening his hold on
the powerful Fascist party, and
through it on the italian people,
Mussolini replaced party secretaries
in 16 provinces, including those in
threatened southern Italy.
The shake-up was the second
undertaken by Mussolini in the past
fortnight. On June 10, Radio Rome
reported changes in the projects in
many provincial cities.
A dispatch from the Spanish Dor
der town of La Linea said that sew
eral Allied merchant ships arrived
at Gibraltar yesterday with planes
to be assembled there and flown to
North Africa. Twelve vessels laden
with food and two troop transports
were reported to have sailed for
Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24

presentation of diplomas to parents
of, two graduates who are already
serving in the armed forces.
Student speakers were Natalino
DiFrancesco, valedictorian, who dis
cussed Freedom Ct Worship, Gwen
Petitjean who spoke on Freedom
from Fear, Rita Szczepanski whose
topic was Freedom from Want"
and Ernestine SeaWord who explain
ed Freedom of Speech" Salutator-
ian and secretary of the class was
Geraldine c. Carosella.
Lester Brennan of Maxwell Field,
Ala, and Cyril Millette of the Great
Lakes, ILL.,, Naval training station
were the absent members of the
class for whom diplomas were a.
Warded. The soldier also was recip-
lent of the medal awarded by
Corp. Coyle Post, American Legion,
to the senior who best displays
qualities of personality and leader
ship.
DR.. Thomas j. Condor, superin-
tendent of schools, rendered tribute
to the speakers for their interpre-
tation of the American ideals, and
extended congratulations to the
graduates. Diplomas to 208 seniors
were presented by Raymond F..
Stone, president of the Board of
Education and parents of the two
servicemen accepted their sons dip
Tomas from Principal Joseph E,
Kennedy.
Speakers were introduced by
Frank MARKEDLY, president of the
class. Michael Russo rendered a
violin solo, Herbert's "Serenade, "
and the high school orchestra pre-
sented several selections, including
patriotic music and the class song.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24

the need is indicated on the appli-
cation form.
Forms for application for this serv-
ice may be secured from the physi-
clan, prenatal clinic, local health
department, local welfare agencwy.
or a chapter of American Red
Cross. tsilisible mothers and in
fants residing near the Army Air
Base at Bradley field, windsor
Locks, or near the Naval Base at
Groton should apply there. The
form must be signed by the appli-
cant and the physician, and returned
to the Director of the Bureau of
Child Hygiene.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24
Emergency Maternity
Program Aiding Many
State, Federal Funds Made Available for Wives OF
Servicemen; Applications Ready

Wives of men in certain ranks in
medical and hospital maternity care,
and medical care for their infants
under the Emergency Maternity and
Infant Care Program, Martha L.
Clifford, M. D., M. P. H.. director
of the Bureau of Child Hygiene, an
nounced in the Monthly Bulletin of
the State Department of Health.
State funds to supplement Fed
eral Funds for this program became
available on June l through action
Of the General Assembly of Con-
necticut.
Under this plan ANY woman in
the state irrespective of legal resi-
dence whose husband at the time of
application is an enlisted man (tfliS
includes men deceased or missing
in action in the armed forces of
tire United States of the fourth,
fifth, sixth or seventh grades army,
Navy, Marine Corps or Coast GuarO
lis eligible. The plan also
provides for pediatric and other
medical, surgical an dhospital care
for any infant under 1 year of age
whose father is an enlisted man in
one of the above categories.
Under the plan, complete pre-
natal medical care will be provid-
ed, including five or more visits to
prenatal clinic or to the doctor
selected by the patient. Care dur
ing labor and delivery will be given
either in the patients home or in
hospital licensed to care for ma
ternity patients. After care will in
clude an examination of the mother
and child six weeks after the in
FAINT is born. Specialists may be
called in consultation by the attend
ing physician. Nursing care will
be provided by public health nurses
or by nurses approved by the Bu-
rea uof Child Hygiene, State Depart
ment of Health. Medical care for
well infants will be provided through
child health conferences. Sick in
fants will be provided with medi-
cal and hospital care as recon-
mended by the attending physician.
Medical social workers of the Bu-
reau of OAild Hygiene will help the
mother with problems relating to her
own care or that of the infants if
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24
WELL HIDDEN

Although often heard, whip
poorwills are seldom seen, due to
their camouflage and daytime in
activity.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24
MANY INQUIRIES
ON RENT CONTROL

Waterburys OPA rent control ad-
ministration became a year old this
week, with regulations and compi-
ance said by George McDuff. area
director, to be well under control b"
Flooded by hundreds of requests
for adjustments and advice from
landlords and tenants alike at the
start of the program, the work has
gradually leveled down and con-
tinues at an even pace at the pres
ent time. Thousands of cases were
handled by the staff during the IL
months of the Offices existence.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24
DENNIS O'CONNOR
HARTFORD MAYOR
Democrat Takes Oath To-
day Succeeding Thomas
SpeIIacy, Resigned

Hartford, June 24-UP)-Assist-
ant U. S. Attorney Dennis p. O'Con-
nor became mayor Of Hartford to-
day, succeeding Thomas J. Spellacy,
Old Guard Democratic leader who
resigned last week because the COM
mon council refused to permit nom
resident city employees to continue
in Office in accordance with char
ter provision.
O'Connor, also a Democrat, was
elected by the council last night, IA.
5 on a cirtstryatpvConn. ,etaoshr
S on strict party vote, after the
nomination of Republican Alder
man-at-Large John H. Hurley was
rejected.
O'Connor was nominated by Ma
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24

Y. M. c. A. Camp Mataucha at
Litchfield and the Boys club camp
at Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24
COUNCIL REVIEWS
RECREATION PLANS

The Waterbury War Council on
Recreation aims to provide super
vised Fairgrounds within three
blocks of every child, and an avail
able recreation center for every war
worker. The council praised high
ly the accomplishments of the Wa
terbury Day Nursery, st. Joseph's
Orphanage, the daily vacation Bible
school conducted by Maj. Hugo
Wiberg of the Salvation Army, in
connection with which two camps
in the country are conducted, the
Junior WAAC camp under Emily
Tickell at Lake Quassapaug, the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24

iority Leader Harry II. Kleinman
who told the council that Spellacy
would not consider reelection unless
he obtained the unanimous en-
dorsement Of that body.
But such was not to be the case, :"
Kleinman said, land so 1t became
necessary to present a candidate
who would have the complete con-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24
Stork Arrives At
Local Hospitals
During "Blackout''

Waterbury hospital author
tiles announced today that the
Caesarian birth of an infant
boy occurred during last nights
blackout. The child was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Rocco Calabrese,
of Burton street. DIR. Edward
III. Kirschbaum was the attend
ing physician.
Mrs. Calabrese, 80, has a 20
year-Old son, John in the Army
stationed at a Southern post.
st. Mary's hospital authori-
ties revealed the birth of son
to MIR. and Mrs. Anton Jalbert,
of ITO Twining Ave, at 1890
p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24

BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24

fidence of the court Of common
council and the people Of the City
Of Hartford"
O'Connor will take the oath OF
office late today. Meantime, he sai0
he would resign his federal prose-
cutorship, which he has held since
1899.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-24
PARENTS ACCEPT
sons DIPLOMAS
Wildly Honors Two Seniors
in Armed Forces; -Four
Freedoms HighIight

An appropriate discussion of the
-Four Freedoms was conducted by
the ranking students of the Wildly
High School senior class at wartime
graduation exercises last night at
the school auditorium. Added signif-
icance to the youths aWareneSS of
the wars aims was rendered with
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-10
Pre-Views

der contract at MGM and parts are being readied for her.
 "Chickadee' Mae Vests last film back in f94O-but since there's been q war and it seems a long time ago. Mae will come back when she sings and dances in ''Tropicana" Lillian Gish began her screen career in 1912 then rose to the pinacle of fame directed by D. w. Griffith in such films as Broken Blossoms. She was top star Of the silent days and a- great actress. Today Miss Gish is being featured in Top Man.
 Maybe this Is only the begin- ming of comeback for dozens of other fine actresses and actors who can now be seen on the side lines in mob scenes playing extra bits-only time will tell.
 You can always start an argu- ment in any crowd when the name of Red Skelton Is brought up-some will disagree and say they can't understand his popu- larity-but the truth of the mat ter is that Red Is one of the big gest box office persohages on the screen today-his rext will be 'Hot Time in the Old Town To- night'-But speaking of Red, he holds the all-time record of main- taining diplomatic domestic re- latons with his wife-ex-wife Edna-The marvel is that his present fiancee Muriel Nor ris seems just as friendly with Edna as does Red-the three of them dine together-As ENla still writes his gags.
 ] ss;
 Sinatra fans please note Frank, the gentleman with the bow ties-returns to Hollywood in November to make his second starring feature for RKO, MT. Cinderella"-a story which sounds like his 1ife-Don't let anyone tell you different-Bing and Frank are very good friends and there isn't any jealousy.
 Tell them you saw it adyer. 1
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-10

Motion picture stars have their day of fame, the crowd goes completely wild with admira- tion for them, the box office clicks when their films play; and then nobody knows quite why or how, parts are not forthcoming, names slide into oblivion-and careers seem to arrive at dead ends-just as if fate and time time played part.
 Onto the screen and into the movie columns flash new names. The old ones are quickly for gotten. A new generation of mo- vie fans has its new generation of idols. But some actors and actresses have talent which over comes time. Currently a half dozen such persons hae return ed to the screen horizon.
 Nils Asthers name once rank ed at filmdom's top-now he be- gins a second career starring in "The Man in Half Moon Street, seven years ago Margo played her famous role in Host Hori- zon'-she was forgotten by films and then her current role ip Behind the Rising Sum- and she zoomed again into the. popular ity spotlight.
 Pola Negri, one of movieland's s very first glamour girls, will re- turn to the screen with the re- lease of "Hi, Diddle Diddle' - she plays the wife of Aldoph Menjou with whom she co-starred back in 1928-slim, blond, lovely Laura La Plante was top com edienne in the silent days-after all these years she is. back un-
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-10
I'm Still Alive" Tonight
 and TOmOrrOw

Kent Taylor and Linda Hayes are co-Starred in the newest ve- 'hicle, I'm Still Alive, which comes to the Dream Theatre to- night and tomorrow. The antics of stunt flyer rushed rnadly by his loving wife unfolds itself on the screen in a series of uproar- ious affairs which tend to make this vehicle one of the best in recent productions.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-10

Tell them you saw it adyer. tised in The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-10

We have received a fine assortment of new Skiis, both plain hard wood and laminated. With and without steel edges.
 We are also showing limited supply Of Ski Shoes, Bindings, Wax and Poles. While they last-Johnsons skates for both men and women, in good range of sizes
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-05
Ann Arbor Nems
Rites Conducted For
Mrs. Lauren Kinsley

Ann Arbor, Jan. 5-Funeral SER
vices for Mrs. Lauren w. Kinsley,
1870 Maple Rd., Ann Arbor Town
ship. who died Sunday in st. Jo-
seph's Mercy Hospital, were at >
o'clock this afternoon at the Much
Liz Chapel, with Rev. c. II. Witt
bracht officiating. lnterment was
in lakewood Cemetery, Saline.
Mrs. Kinsley. who had been III
for two weeks with pneumonia,
was q years of age and was born
in Ann Arbor. a daughter OF Ed
ward ]. and Hattie Laing Stoll.
She was a graduate OF Ann Arbor
High School and spent most of her
life in this city. She married Mr.,
Kinsley in September, 1885.
Surviving besides her husband
are a daughter. Marlene; a son,
Bruce: her parents; two sisters,
Miss Viola B. Stoll, Ann Arbor, and
Mrs. Carl Schmid. Saline; a broth
er, Walter J. Stoll, Ann Arbor; and
several nieces and nephews.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-05
NEW cURFEW HOUR

Bay city Mich, Jan. Monday
night at 10 o'clock. Bay City's cur
few rang for the first time in 50
years. The bells at each Of 80 fire
stations will peal each night to aid
in enforcing the city's new curfew
law Frank W. Anderson, superin-
tendeut of police, said the law,
which hits all under Il years of age.
and which was enacted to curb
mounting juvenile delinquency. will
be enforced to the letter, In telling
of the need. Anderson said that po-
lice officers picked up sixteen
year-old girl at 3 a. m. Monday
making violent love to three sail
ors" The girl is cooling off at the
Juvenile Home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-05
Council Notes

All members OF city council
answered roll call Monday evening
except Alderman c. William Cole
man. Aldermen Clarence Loesell
and Erwin r. Schill were excused
early.
Engineering department reported
that Sl67.50 in fees had been col
lected during the month Of De.
cember.
City Attorney John p Kirk re-
ported that the state supreme court
had ruled firemen are entitled to
one day off in each 16 without a
pay deduction. However he al
viged that the city await outcome
OF a case instituted by the city of
jackson before paying the men
for days worked between the time
the state firemens act was made
effective and the time II was found
legal by the state high court.
Earl r. Snyder. welfare director,
reported that on January l there
were 26 active cases in Ypsllanti
During December four cases were
closed and none was opened.
City Clerk Harvey c. Holmes re.
ported S23, i69. so in the water
works fund, $619.29 in the sinking
fund: S1,379.47 in the bond and
coupon account; $29525 in the pay
roll savings fund; S137.61177 in
the general fund; $67603 in the
retirement fund; and S6l9.0S in
the defense fund.
Petition of Rev. Henry G. Simons
for redress for damages TO the
Brown Chapel parsonage in a storm
June :, 1912, when tree was
blown down on it, was referred to
the city attorney.
City officials accepted an invita-
ton to attend a luncheon in Hotel
Huron Friday noon to meet per-
sonnet OF the Federal Housing Auth
GRITTY. Program of the authority
will be explained at that time.
A question relative to vacations
for workers in the sewer construc.
ton department was clarified.
There being no objections special
assessments were ordered against
property on Cornell Rd. for con-
struction of sidewalks.
Ralph Gerganoff, architect, assur-
ed council that the regional Federal
Works Office in Chicago has ap-
proved plans and specifications fo'
Boyer Hospital addition. He esti-
mated that by the time dupli-
Gates have been provided for bid
ders priorities for the contraction
will have been released in Wasa-
ington.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-05
LIVESTOCK


Livestock
Detroit. Mich. Jan. - Fed
steers and yearIings, $3.50 1925;
ShortfeI steers, $I2.50-lL4O. com
mon grassy steers Sll l2.25 down
Beef cows. SlO.50-l3lU; cutter COWS
mainly $7O0-10 20. sausage bulls
from Sl3-l3.5O.
Calves good and choice grades.
$3.50 IS; common and medium
grades, Sl2 1850.
Hogs; Good to choice butchers
scaling $50 400 lbs. late ar
$If.75-l49O: stays, SIPS; sows.
$13.25l3.50.
sheep: Choice native lambs
Sl5.5O-l5.75: medium to good lambs,
Sl4-15.25; common throwouta Sl5.5u
down.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-05
Mrs. Joseph Bista
Claimed by Death

Ann ArboT, Jan. Mrs Joseph
W. Bista, 55l Elizabeth ST. died
Monday at her home, following a
short illness. She had been
resident OF this city for the past
10 years, and was married to Mr.
Bista on Feb. II, 1929. She was
30 years OF age.
Besides her husband. she is sur
yived by a daughter, Mrs. Gertrude
Severance. and a sister, Mrs Ida
Van Amburg. ali OF Ann Arbor, and
two grand children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-05
Parties to Name
Convention Dates

Lansing, Mich, Jan, 5 ms
State central committee members
OF both parties will meet next
week to select dates and places
for the biennial spring conventions
and TO name party chairmen.
Republicans will meet Jan. II
and Democrats the following day
Both parties will select candidates
to fill the highway commissioner
post, recently resigned by G. DON
aid Kennedy. and will choose two
candidates for the supreme court.
two for the state board Of agri-
culture, one for the state board of
education and two for the Univer-
sity OF Michigan regent, and the
state superintendent of public in
struction.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-05
Information Required
of Nurses of County

Ann Arbor. Jan. 5-Announce-
ment is made by Pearl NJ. Hast, r..
n. nursing deputy of the emergeu
cy medical service Of the County
Defense Council, that one-fourth OF
the graduate nurses in Washtenaw
County have so far completed and
returned questionnaires sent out
to the total list of 772 nurses last
week.
Miss HAST said, in appealing for
the immediate return OF all ques-
tionnaires: I'VE need to know what
nurses are working full time, what
nurses would be available in local
disaster, what nurses would be
interested in refresher courses so
that they might do emergency home
duty for us"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-05
Heart Attack Fatal
TO Harry Christianson

Ann Arbor. Jan. while tend
ing rubbish fire Monday. Henry
Christensen, SIS. of 7l2 Arch St.
died suddenly OF a heart attaci,
and fell into the fire. The body
was severely burned. He was
an employe of the Lewis Corbett
confectionery.
Officers are attempting TO locate
a sister who lives in Chicago, and
brother, living in Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-05
TO BE ARRAIGNEO

Nj Clemens, Mich, Jan. S 49,
Prosecutor Wilbur F. Hid said
Monday that Sam Bernstein. SO
years old. 267s John r, and Thomas
Marson, 80, OF the Park Hotel. bo'h
Detroit. will be arraigned Jan. 4 on
charges OF maintaining and operat-
ing a gambling establishment. Their
alleged gaming place and blind pig
at 1878 f. Eight Mile Rd., Warren
Township, was raided bv deputies
led by Sheriff Jacob F. Theut.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-05
Pastors Conference
VIII be on Campus

Ann Arbor, Jan. 5-The fourth
annual Michigan Pastors Confer
ence will be hela .2 the Rackham
Building on the campus beginning
Monday, Jan. Is and continuing
through Jan 20.
The conference Is sponsored by
the Michigan Council of Churches
and Christian Education and the
Extension Service of the Universe.
ty.
Invitations have been sent TO
$500 clergymen, OF many denomina
tions, to attend the conference.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-05
LARGE SALVAGE COLLECTION

Jackson, Mich, Jan. 5-More than
eight tons OF large tin cans has &C.
cumulated at Jackson Prison. and
are destined for the salvage collec-
ton. Alex Koyac, inmate instructor
in the vocational school, has de-
yised an oversize can opener to cut
out the bottoms and tops. to pre-
pare them for the salvage collec-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-05
CONSCIENCE PRIcKs

Albion. Mich, Jan. "a CON
science stricken shoplifter sent
S3.50"in war stamps last week to
f. a. Huffman. Albion clothier. with
a note indicating that the stamps
were in payment for a wallet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-05
AGREEMENT REVISED

Windsor. Ont. Jan. Sins A
34-point revision of the existing
agreement between the Ford Motto
Company of Canada and the JAW.
Go was to be signed in Windsor
by company and union officials to-
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-05
Butter and Eggs

Detroit, Mich, Jan. o
BUTTER 45-iGc.
Whites L. S. Extras Grade
A large, 49it-5rl4c; medium
43-iil4c; L. s. standards (sradc
b, large 47-4Si4c; medium, i2c;
Browns. L. $. extras tgrade
A. large. f7-iSc, medium, 4oi2-
43C.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-05

National Broadcastin9 Company
RED NETWORK -WLW 700, WV
$50, WHAM l1S0, WMAQ $40.
BLUE NETWORK-WHYZ 1910,
WLW 700, WGN 100.
Columbia Broadcasting Company
WJR 100. WBBM 7s0, WGkY 1850,
WFBM 1860, VICAR liS0, WBNS
1860, WOOD 1910.
BLUE NETWORK-WOWO 1870.
Mutual Brosdeasting Company
RED NETWORK WIN 200.
BLUE NET WORK - WLW 7OO,
CKLW 500, WJBK 1890.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-05
Detroit Cash Grain

Detroit, Mich, Jan. o
WHEAT No. ], Sl.i9.
BARLEY Mating range li.2
moisture, $1-IOSAc; feeding, CSC
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-05

Detroit. Mich, Jan. Q
No. l, sl.l.25
bu.: Delicious, No. l. Sl.75 200
bu.: No. 2. $50 bu.; Mcintosh.
fancy $2-225 bu.; No. l, Sl5O-l.75
bu.; No. 2, 75c-$1OO; Greetings,
No. l, 90c-$1.25 bu.: Shows, fan.
cy. $l.35 bu.; No. l. 9Oc-$l15 bu.;
No. ., 5G.75c bu.; Northern Spies,
No. |. Sl5O-2: No. >, 75c-Sl; Jon
athans. No l. Sl.25-l.15 blu.