davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-02-26
GRAY WRIGHT NOW
IN AUSTRALIA

Mrs. T. G. Wright is in receipt of
word from her son, Gray Wright,
and army officer, that he arrived
in Australia Feb. 4. He left Arizona
with Nogales, Tucson, and other
national guardsmen in the fall of
1910 and until recently was station
ed in Panama.
Nogales international., 1943-02-26
Gltnr|rpl1ll)
N1:ISfI'Z35135S|
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sundays: Masses at 7:30, 8:45 and
II am. Rosary at 4 pm.
Week days: Mass at 7 and 8.
RT. REV. L. DUVAL, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1943-02-26

Miss jeanne Cumming of Tucson
was here Sunday visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j.
KarnS.
Nogales international., 1943-02-26

planned, Master James r. Titcomt2
has been appointed chairman OF
the group until a permanent organi-
zation can be formed.
Nogales international., 1943-02-26

There will be a meeting of the
Acolytes' Guild of st. Andrews
Church Saturday afternoon Febru-
ary q at 2 o'clock.
Nogales international., 1943-02-26

Charles Smith was home last
weekend from the University of
Arizona visiting his parents, DR..
and Mrs Charles s. Smith.
Nogales international., 1943-02-26
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
Rev. George C. Wadsworth, Vicar
Sunday, February 28
Holy Communion: 800 am.
Junior Church and Church School,
9:45 am.
Morning Prayer and sermon, HOO
am. Sermon subject: Fellowship
Through Suffering
Nogales international., 1943-02-26
CALLED TO SACRAMENTO
iBY MOTHERS ILLNESS

Mrs. Marty Loughman was called
to Sacramento Tuesday by the
illness of her mother Mr.. Lough-
man accompanied her to Tucson
where she boarded a train
Nogales international., 1943-02-26
C. G. CHESHIRE HERE

Former Mayor C. G. Cheshire of
Nogales was here this week from
Flagstaff.
Nogales international., 1943-02-26

$3.50 = + + ~
Nogales international., 1943-02-26

~ 4 y r y \ 4 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
Big Utah Steel
Mill Near Ready

WASHINGTON. Dec. 7 (UP)--
The Geneva, Utah, steel plant.
which is now nearing completion,
will begin production sometime
this month. With an initial annual
capacity of $4,000 tons, War
Production Board spokesman SAID
today
Another $4,000 tons will be
added by February, and full an
nual capacity of 100000 tons will
be reached by next March, he said.
The entire unit is scheduled TO
be completed by next June when
the sheet steel plant is brought
into operation
The Spokesman said there is
absolutely no basis, for reports
that any part of the plant Will not
be completed, or that its sheet
steel section will be abandoned.
There has been no change IN the
plans status" he said.
The plant will be the largest
single unit in the entire steel eX-
pansion program and largest steel
plant west Of Chicago The original
authorized expenditure for its con-
struction totaled S190,000,OOO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
WHB
Accuses


For the first time. a company
under government contract was
cited by the regional War LABOR
Board in Detroit, today, for non
compliance with a directive in a
labor dispute.
The concern is the Valley Steel
Casting Co. of Bay City, sole
owner Of which is Mendel A. Fair.
The union involved is Local 1877
of the United Steel Workers of
America (CIO).
The board charges the company
failed to make retroactive 10 last
March 10 a wage increase which
it had ordered. In making the
order, the board had denied a
union request for the checkoff
system, The retroactive clause
involved about $4,000 in back
pay to $50 workers.
The full War Labor Board will
sit at 10 a. m. Wednesday in the
PenobSCot Building 10 study the
case. Unless the company COM
plies with the directive. the case
will 90 TO President Roosevelt and
the director of economic Stabiliza-
ton.
Loss of contracts could be the
penalty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
New Records
In Air Express

Smashing all previous records
for the second consecutive month
weight of air express carried by
the nations airlines in July totaled
more than 1875 tons J. NJ Kelly
superintendent of Railway Express
Agency here. reported today The
new high figure was : 750,494
pounds, an increase Of 36.6 per
cent over July year ago. Ship
mentS amounted TO 12S 245, up
IS per cent while gross revenue
increased 12.5 per cent.
More than As tons of air express
cargo a day are being handled
over the 45000-mile domestic air
line network. Kelly revealed The
average shipment is flown over
1000 miles, and most air express
consists of shipments Of vital war
material. The average weight per
shipment in July was 2l.4 pounds
compared with II pounds in July,
1912.
Air express traffic handled Al
Detroit INCREASED 44.i per cent in
the number OF shipments. and So4
Der. cent i'm gross revenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
Market
Quiet.
Irregular

NEW YORK, Dec. 7 (UP)-
Stocks and bonds were irregular
in quiet opening dealings today,
while cotton futures were 4 to 8
points higher
Opening changes in the stock
list were narrow and few large
blocks were turned over.
L. S. Steel opened at 50la, off
u. and Bethlehem at ssh. un-
changed. Allied Mills appeared in
a 1,000-share block at BAN. up Il,
and North American sold LOO
at - =, unchanged.
Rails were narrowly changed,
with Pennsylvania at 25is, off Il
Southern Pacific 221s, off i, and
Erie certificates GA unchanged,
American Telephone firmed II, to
1868. Railroad Equipments were
firm. with Lima Locomotive at
So Is, up II; American Locomotive
1873, up ~, and American Car &
Foundry 81 Is. cup II.
Aircraft shares were slightly
easier, with Douglas at ASS, off
"a: Glenn Martin 1915, off II, and
United Aircraft 26ls. unchanged.
Anaconda eaSed - to 24ss, and
international Nickel was upls at
257s. Chrysler sold at rs. I'M
changed. and Goodyear Tire was
up Is, to 35@s. Du Pont improved
q, to 40. but Union Carbide eased
Is. TO TN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
Bank Stock Tax
Ruling Upheld

WASHINGTON. Dec. THE
Supreme Court upheld without a
written opinion an Ohio Supreme
Court decision sustaining. the as
sessment against two Ohio banks
of state taxes on bank shares.
The decision arose from suit
by the First National Bank and
the Second National Bank Of st.
Clairville, o. against the treas
urer of Belmont County to enloln
the assessment against their stock
under Ohio law.
The assessment was not appor-
toned 10 the various stockholders,
which the banks contended should
have been done.
The high court Of Ohio held,
however. that the apportionment
was not prerequisite 10 a pro-
ceeding by the county to enforce
the law which imposes on banks
the liability of collecting the taxes
assessed on stock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
Auto
Graphs
Used Car Dealers
Plan State Group
To Fight Rationine
BY sILER FREEMAN

The used car dealers are
about to become militant. The
talk of price ceilings and ration
ing has stirred them TO action.
Ed Meyers. who claims that
he helped organize the Chicago
Used Car Dealers Association in
1921, has issued a call TO all
used car dealers to meet az the
Lee Plaza on Thursday to organ
ize a statewide association.
The organization will be linn
tied TO used car dealers exclu-
siVely. Grand Rapids already has
such an association and the head
of that body will tell the dealers
what his group has accom-
plished. The aims are to inform
the members of the latest devel-
opments affecting used car
sales and TO guide action on
government regulations and pro-
grams.
II will be a dinner meeting
starting at 7 p m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

clyde a. Pi',snbendsr. az Marda Dolores
Frank Henry whrmyer, 20 Ruth Kemp,
John o Rorson. 20 IrmEard Maria Null
Elmer Turner IS Amelia Mckinney Is
Sicolaos Parss 80 Thema TURKEY 81
Cecil Carr Hcserdoys. IS Bertha g.
Frank Pollock. II. Gracs Rnehsy IS
Clarence william vaughn - Elsie Mac
Rufus Epps. 81; Beatrice coNser. a.
Clarence hiiisr. "'nifred Jean
Edison Emmsrt. IS. Jeanette virginia
Hamilton. ~.
Arthur william Jones Jr. 30 Ina Nor
rains Campbell. ~.
wnns r Bradford, % kr.,ha Boldsh 70.
Earl Anderson. Is. Vera / watson 81.
william Delren 80 Ruth chssney. 20.
Frederick Parry. so. Irene Harris. "a
winston c Irwin. q Marian 4 Mooney.
%
Norman H Haynes % Elizabeth Smith.
Raymond Arthur Rogers 81 Marie Eliza
beth Orwick 81
William r Shell Is. June HscketA
Everett Holt 80 Iear Strsub - "
Eswer Kinr % Marishansn moore %
Charles Mitchell. q Veronica Drstsr, 70.
Morris Crechkln. % Mildred Msltzer Fl.
Jos 9 q Brlen. p Doris Hrsf 20
oscar Reamer 80 Helen Simons
Marion n Peterson al Julia Dudley, -.
John Kern. "a Julia Freeman n
Philip Levlllter 30 Irene Jasway 20.
Premo Secco. ~ Wanda Lee Keelin IL.
Tyndale Floyd Ru,ledge. - Gloria Lee
Cloor "a
Lynn w.tzlsr Is Anna Mary Wagner. ~.
L ~ IN
Kenneth J Kelly. 20 Shirley NJ spencer.
Warren p. kinney 20 Leons Parm.ntier.
%
Born Hansen 20 Jeanette sauye. %
Henry Patterson. 90: Thssless. Nunlse ~.
Ronald Fslconer. ~ Clara RAkoezy. 10
George Joseph Gaesquire. p Mary Elizs-
beth Hilton 30
Pearl McGuir., 20; Goldi. orse. Bath.
Charles William Smith. 81 Iren. Nun.
son, "a
william A CHERISH. as: Msye Kstherins
Weisenthal 81.
August Trio, 2s. Iren, steple,oVski ~.
William L. Jameson. 20 Mary Rich. II.
George Williams. 43 Bertha Williams "a
George Edward Wilson Jr.. 81 Mary Jean
Clark. 20
Peter Denys, 90: Jane Peeyna. 20.
Carl w. Dettman. 81; Eleanor L. Keller.
as
Percy HouEh 81; Alice Edwards. Is
Harry solish 81 Gussie Mtz. 20
Werner Treuter, 80 Betty Mayhew. Is
Matt r. Luoma So Edith Kuckhanen. 81.
John Carey. II; Dorothy c Heuss ~.
Howard l.. Petty. 81 Eunice Ella Goode.
20
Ludwig Werner Brandt. 23 Gladys Mae
Morris 20
Kenneth Marshall Lind,ey. "a. Deloris
Elizabeth cleary, 81
Louis =. Manetta. 10 Mary Przekora 70.
Alex Hatcher, "a. sophronia Adamsk, ga
Leonard J. Wojewoda. ie; Phyllis Hlrst,
20
Samuel Hose. ~ Rsbecca Petty. 81
Cecil Sylvester Spooner, 20. Delma NJ
Clifford. 20
John Balogh. 80: Sophia Kuzis ii
Sheldon ID. Freelsnd, 2s, Helen NJ. SAL
ava, %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
A Gentle Hint

Hal Smith Jr., prominent To-
cal broker and president Of the
Detroit Steek Exchange, started
something that should spread
among the Fort street mer-
chants.
Because his office window
overlooks the long lines of peo-
pie cashing in war bonds at the
Federal Reserve Bank. Hal has
been more impresSed-or rather
depressed-by the phenomenon
than the average person.
From now on If those in the
line will glance up TO the win
dows of Smith, Hague & Co, in
the fifth floor of the PenobScot
Building, they'll find them plas-
tered with posters reminding
them 10 Back the Attack" etc,
"If only one or two change
their minds about cashing in
those bonds, it'll be worth
while" Hal said with a grin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
DIVORCES

John Medard from MARY.
Abraham Jennings from Julia.
George Thompson from Dorothy.
Hazie II. Green from Evelyn NJ ~
Sarah J. Flannery from Charles O.
Sadie Marie Whitaker from Harry a. W
Adeibert Carter from Ella
Marcia Freeland from Donald.
Margaret Winkler from Bruno.
Matte Harris from John.
Razmera DIubsscz from John.
Lesta Jones from Henry.
Irma Burrell from Norman.
Camille Wilson from Irwin @.
Elva Butcher from James X.
Alice Josephine La Beau from RobsN
Thomas. ~
Dolorss Thornton from Raymond
carmels O. Ranieri from Domenics
Bernard " Roberts from Minerva r.
Grace F. Willard from Scott 7
Robert Sublett from Johnnie Mae
william Taft Kelley from Brooksis
Icons r Dove from Warren q.
Thomas r Kerr from Rose
Faith stout from Shirley
Theresa Miller from Lyle
James L. Copeland from Alice N.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
War Performance Shows America Not Deeadent

the wartime performance has dramatically exploded
faacy that American system had become decadent
false idea circulated by Marxans and others who
exploit the depression means OF
socialzng the economy
decadence that make mracu-
lousy rapid switch from OF activity TO another ana then
world the production of and unfamiliar products
the last has been the demon
technique of production could be
o products wrought from metal.
Thirdly the capacity of the American private enterprise system
colectvzed world has been demonstrated
making American private industry has
spectacular the productivity OF toataran
significant that with our emphasis
initiative and enterprise chiefly the providing
end of leaSend Apparently he was
centralized economic planning which enaoleo EURO
to ousrp in the art Of making things
19 hearenS Americans as they
postwar world We thrive in the postwar
broth of national prosperity the lngred
ents which experience demonstrated to be successful
capitalist system which fore
contrary the chief danger after victory
forward might be handicapped oy l re-
economic and social theories
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
M. S. Rukeyser
Industry Proved
Worth Inn War

years after Pearl Harbor the American economic system
has demonstrated its adaptabty its heNoy and us un-
cqualed productivity
With lightning speed of crisis industry saved the
the Of military and economic unpepaed
for total warfare
OF necessity the politicians who had been
leaning PROFESSIONAL theorists turned nstncVey 10 men IN
with demonstrated know how
Superlative contribution Which american
industry military might of the United Nations
industry clarified the theological atmosphere
at home.
demonstrated the faacy behind many OF the theories
which circulated during the depression
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
Steel
Seen for
Civilians

WASHINGTON. Dec. civil
ian industry is in line for a bonus
of surplus steel. which may run
as high as 10 per cent Of the ma
TONS output by the early months
Of next year.
This is the estimate Of the steel
makers. They base their calcula-
tons on present pace of war con-
tract cutbacks and examinations
f4i4tAi il Il Is Ressf44le,-epeH probable
that the overflow of steel may
increase later in the year.
War Production Board does not
intend 10 let steel making slump
from its present near-Capacity
rate. Rather il hopes TO channel
excess tonnage into American
civilian life and into the recon
strucuon of reconquered areas.
The WIPES Office Of Civilian Re-
quirements, Official guardian OF
the home front, Is willing and
anxious 10 employ any steel It can
find that isn't needed for arms.
But it viii allocate il only to "cS-
Sential' civilian goods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
On the
Business
Front
By WARD SCHULTZ

Al the Economic Club lunch
con yesterday, Fred VI. Zeder,
engineering genius OF The
Chysler Corp, was looking
forward. without relish, 10 a
trip to Washington for an In
ventors' Council meeting today
and a iunket on down 10 the
Aberdeen Proving Grounds.
Undoubtedly one Of the rea-
sons Zeder works harder than
average on his many war Jobs
is the fact that he has a son
stationed in the AleuuanS.
THAT Kid had one red letter
week, though" Zeder told Us
with a happy grin. First off,
Orville Wright sent him an
autographed copy of his new
book on the airplane. lie was
really thrilled.
just think OF IL, LeQeT con-
tinued. "the frSt plane flight
was 40 years ago next week and
within few DAYS ~ the date
that Henry Ford built his first
car.
But anyway" he Went on,
"the next thing, Eddie Ricken-
hacker, who has known him
since he was a baby, ran into
him up there and they chatted
for hours.
Then 20 climax the week.
Gene Macdonald, president OF
Zenith Radio, got clearance
from the war department and
sent him a beautiful new short
wave radio set. The kids all
say it's a life saver
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
Comeback Released

Truck type Comeback h a s
been removed from rationing.
The use Of this type of camel
back. however, will be restricted
10 tires used on commercial
vehicles only.
The amendment which brings
this change also provides for
eliminating all branding require
ments for passenger tires and
permits recapping of those
branded tires which warrant
this service. 1t also permits sale
TO consumer OF a tire which. al
though not suitable for recap
ping. is disable in its present
condition or can be repaired for
use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
Vital Statistics
DEATHS

Dora stsnneld, 1913 jos. campsu. ST.
Joseph Hartford, 1881 Muliane. 81
Henry G.. Rosenberg, s41s Carbonate Sc
Walter Murphy kyler, 1910 L. Jenerson'
Melvin Ireland. 1884 Alter road, so,
Richard r Putnam. b22s Yorkshire 10.
Abrsm stoutJesdyk. $500 Garfield ~
z. Edward Dorsey. 1890 Nicolsi East De-
Frank Tsrcrynski, 422s Herbert. IS
Argel steve Bouras. lis w. Columbus. g.
saina coosaia. 14i0 Lakewood, 10.
Alfred Hodges, 4sto vinewood, IS.
James Ernest Baldwin. 434o Trumbuil. 81.
Thomas Kaskss 1854 Columbus, 81.
Louise Rubsns Murisl cas- superior ID.
James Gibson, 1924 Russell. 20.
Martin Nowak 1898 Twenty eighth, IS.
Pauline Myshock, &e0s Wesson. 81.
Jgcqueline Gelinski, 4470 Campbell, Z.
William J Esmes. 1881 T n., 90
Gsrmaine A. Hajduk, 1921 Andoyer, I.
Rose Agresta 1921 Hudson. Van Dyke So.
Casper Kaperwa,, 40 Howard, SO.
John conroy, 2si6 w Warren, 90;
Eiuab.th Mccormick. s4O3 N.whsil. as.
Michael PietEiah. 2ol2 Belmont Ham
Peter KrasnieWskT 1886 AImont. 81.
Lottie Fields s2le Canton, IS.
Earl Moore. 3ii4 Dixie highway. Pom
Henry sIymanowski. 1855 Otis. a.
Raymond Arthur 26is Sixth, months.
/ william J s.iweil. sal Lansing. 81.
Clara Beauhien, 743s Genoa 80.
7 Attert- hattfrk- ties srfdr-7- 70 I
Gary Harold Holohan, 27so0 MAMMA .
St Clair Shores. s.
William TindAll. 3223 Garter 81.
/ Mary Brooks, Fsirhairn Hotel IS
Grace Rodgers 3l6i Franklin. Il.
William Dyer 1881 Hastings %
Mary Meshsn. 24s Hobrook, 20.
Jessie ~ Bernard, 6l5f w Vernon, 70.
Mary T. MeFsnn i2ts Scotch, 81.
Martha = Stahl 5s4s Holcomb. 81.
! H4aa sylvester Bentley. Atehf ~
Elizabeth Ann Upton. 90 r Grand. High
land Park 81.
Leo Theodor. wutkowsk 7Tio North
field SO
Emerson wins i4s4s FAircrest, %
Louis Shoemaker t0s3 Ausndals, 81.
John stauieck. l3447 Chelsea. b3
Hattie TurnAge 2205 81. Antoine, 70
Frank r Jones sS94 SOFTEN. 40.
Mar i EaAeE--E4AI -Aotthheldr II
j Emma REaa-H-9724 Brush, -
Ethel Josephine TApio. 1885 Monica, ~.
Frances Klein 43a Solder 80
Isabella G Gordon 1885 Appoiins, IS.
Rose Adamsk Ass Parkinson, 80
Mary Ann Outi 1915 Van Born Dear
stonewan J coon. t2s " Savannah. Is
Walter Mcdonald 537y scotch, 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
Political and Economic System Must Be Restored

keep national economy balance
producing agriculture trade industry and
occupations another through inter-
changing products labor upward and
economic exhaustion and debt
the American political and economic system and
the emergency machinery for augmentation
after the TO take forward look and
handicap peace by consdeed effort TO
federal investment IN
machinery and inventory Much of the special purpose
off the end OF the
part the cost The great lesson that Ande" carnegie
that economical 10 scrap
an oumoded and obsolete plant than TO operate IT.
AS many the of plants after the
likely have difficulty competing
upodate factories especially designed for the
which they will be devoted Likewise there no CUES
specially designed commercial transport planes VIII De
mo- than clunsiy reConverted bombers.
after the by enthusiastic scrap
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
Open Trail Service

The Trailer Co. of America
has opened a service branch at
922 w. Vernon highway with
Dale NJ. Vredenburg as man.
ager. The opening was marked
yesterday by luncheon meet
ing at which David r. Calhoun
Jr.. president of the Trailer
mobile Co, and other officers
met state. local, military and
government officials.
Present were Brig. Gen. w. p.
Boatwright. chief OF Tank
Automotive Center, and Brig.
Gen. S. r. Reimel. head Of the
parts and maintenance division
of TAG; Murray w. Sales,
Henry II. Sanger. Harvey Camp
bell and Lester w. Patterson.
head of the ODT offices here,
Open house at the service
branch followed the luncheon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
Tom Moore Gets
ok. on Dividend

A temporary restraining order
which tied up whisky dividend
declared by Tom Moore Distillery
Co, was dissolved yesterday in
Wayne County Circuit Court
Under the terms of an amen
dividend declaration announH
by the company, the whisky Will
be paid out on Dec. u to stock
of record Dec. l6.
Attorney for plaintiff, Esther
Liebling, said he had been re-
quested To appeal the decision.
Judge James f.. Chenot, who sat
at the trial. said that the plaintiff
did not prove fraud in connection
with the dividend and that in the
absence of such proof the court
could not interfere with the IN
ternal business of the corporation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
Farmers Market

Prices Saturday were
FRUITs-Apples. Baldwins. No. l, 50
]. s. 5084 .bu No ?, 50 90 Jonathans
No J. S325d $50 hu No ? 81 z so 3
Greetings No J. S393 So nu No. 2.
81 Northern Spies fancy 81 so hu. No.
J S3ooogt 80 ? s. 90 % y. ~as sn5y,s
No /, S3a3.5o bu No g. s. steeie,s
RED No ] So 5oua bu No. ? $50 90
LETTUCE AND sALhp GkEEN IS.
Celery cabbaee No s. 2a4 30 bu. !;
J. 81 251i50, 40. ? 81 Escarois
fancy, 81 80 bu.: $50. j. s'e 3 81. No. 2
VEGETABLE GREENS -csbbags
greens No I. g0r 81 bl Col ards 30.
/ coo Si25 bu Kale No. - eQc
bu ,Turnip Frecns SO. 81 25l 80
bu Spinach No l. 1oc 81 bu. Mus-
tsrd greens No /, soc 81
bunehed. 30 2 81 doz bchs topped,
No ! S2a25o M. No. =. $3.50. Byoc-
coli. 40. 50 50uS ou. Caobsge' 30.
]. S1506l75 bu No 81 % Rec
cabbage No. J. Sl75 IS bu no 2
hu No 2. 81 Carrots. punched, 80. J.
soc isl 10 doz. behs. topped No J.
81 2s6z50 hu No 2 s. rs Csuifower
isnsey. g 70 ou Nc ! 81 q o9, 10 ~. Z
cry fancy. Slql5 50 coz bchs Ne J.
75ae0c. No. 2 80 p ACC Fennel No !
So doz bchs No - H9rse-ra7ish
No. J. sac 50 peek oask no 2 40
Kohlrahi No. 4 75c 81 doz bchf LeeKs
no. 4. SiI1 so coz nchs onions. 1rg
fancy $3.50 J0lb. sack SO. 8. 81 rs 3
ParFnips fancy 81 hu 10. ! >. ~
No q 50 Persley root 80. j. s. 3.
dor. bchs. Curly parsley No. !. l'c s.
DOR bchs Potatoes Ne ., - 500 u
ioO-ibs no. 2 $50 Pumpkins No
x2a 90 bu 30. a. ST 1N. ftau'Fnfs
red. dollhouse 10 ~ COZ bchs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
Treasurer Extends
Tax Collection Hours

With county tax collections for
the first six days 33 per cent
higher than for the same period
last year. County Treasurer
koZarcn today announced that his
Office would remain open for col
lectonS from - 80 a. m 10 s p. m.
daily and from $50 a. m. to 4
p. m. on Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
CONSIDER OTHER SOURCES

He said that the department
was exploring the possibility OF
obtaining these aXles { roug h
other sources and also trying to
decide whether this would be an
appropriate case Tor applying the
use of the mandatory order, under
which the President can force
company TO take a contract at
given price, with the privilege of
later court action.
After Gen. Clay concluded, Pat
terSon said terSely:
THE army has pressing
need for the services of that
company and we are anxious 10
make "A contract with il. But
the terms demanded by Timken
are utterly unreasonable. They
are terms that the government
should never yield to-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
IA Furniture Quota
81 Per Cent Of 1913

WASHINGTON. Dec. 7-Furni-
ture manufacturers will be per
in 1914 to use S4 per cent
of footage of lumber used by them
in 1913, WPB ruled. Specific re-
strictions were placed on use Of
seven critical types of wood and
manufacture of certain types of
less ssential furniture was
banned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
Pricing a 'S+rad

A lot of people have taken
issue with Kenneth McCarren,
city assessor, on his valuations,
but few will question his ability.
Recently one Of his assistants
took a civil service examination
and was complaining about the
questions contained therein.
why they even wanted TO
know the value Of a Stradiva-
RUS VIOLIN" he said.
"I know how 1 would figure
II II owned one" McCarren
said with a grin. and added:
THE price would depend on
lust how hungry l was"