davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
Suggest Staff to Promote Legislative Efficiency

AS remedy Mr.. Dirksen proposed
There which simple, direct appl
cation
to
n a the
long valleys efficiency the important
background of congressional authority.
Il such STAFF be known the legislative eff
be placed under the jurisdiction of the
aIation
entire structure
Congress- making and recommendations
public service efficiency These
committees and bring to
activities expenditures
only will the operations
mel to the bilsthe
Truly today's imperative need is for adequate STAFF of
ponpr prpSSion dos
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
OPA Releases Some AS
Want q new car >

Want a new car?
You don't have to be a war
worker or get a priority TO get
a nice new 1912 model
OF course. there is slight
catch-the car must cost over
s., 500.
Feeling tsak the release of
these yuper-s1pss jobs would al
low cheaper used cars TO filter
down through the market and
that they can serve no vital pur-
pose in war work. the OPA has
released them for sale 10 any
one who can prove that car
is necessary to his business.
There's your chance and the
sky's the limit
But don't forget about gas
rationing.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
British Labor Visitor

Visitor 10 Detroit this week
will be Arthur Creech Jones.
parliamentary secretary 10 Ern-
est Bevin. labor member Of par
lament, author and highest
ranking British labor leader TO
visit this city.
Arthur Creech- Jones will con-
tact both members of the AFL
and the CIO.
AS a member Of the faculty Of
an Oxford college which is de-
voting its efforts 10 bringing
capital and labor together, Jones
has built an enviable reputation
in England for his tact. under
standing and far-sightedness.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
Barron S Business
Index Declines

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-The ply
,ical volume of business in the
week ended December 26 de-
,lined 10 1922 from 1928 in the
preceding week, according TO Bar
-on's index, adjusted for long term
industry and population growth. A
year ago this index was 1907.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
New Magnesium Plant

NEW YORK. Jan. A now
magnesium plant of international
Minerals and Chemical Corpora
ton in Texas is the third largest
magnesium plant designed and
built by the Austin Comnany,
engineers and builders TO enter
production since Pearl Harbor.
All three were built with Defense
Plant Corporation funds and use
the Dow process.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
lndicts Congress for Careless Use Of Power

In ndctng Congress for careless of this Repre-
DirkSen declared:
Strangely the eupabliy of Congress in the last
these by being
balanced
expenditures period host
failed
properly monitor the application of these funds and
they affect the people"
Thus, while billions the executive departments
dcreed itself poverty amidst plenty
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
e TO Advance Plant

The war department today des-
ignated the Advance Plating Com
pany of 13440 Klinger avenue, to
receive the Army-Navy "E" award,
symbol of national recognition for
achievement In the war program.
Formal presentation will be made
at army and navy ceremonies
Monday. January is.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
Dividend Of III Cts.
By Baldwin Rubber

Baldwin Rubber Company has
declared a dividend of 1912 cents
on the common, payable January
81, 10 holders of record January
Is. The firm paid like amount
in preceding quarters.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
SAGINAW Markets

SAGINAW. Mich. Jyn z CUP) .-- Today .
paving prices 20 growers for heans:
pea beans - so lte red kidneys, 50 90;
darE red kidneys go. e r. G yellow
evrr gG2F G. r q lite Cranberrlcs.
"a 80. G.. r. e. lar. crs7berries 81 go
Wheat 81 3Gui.3s. osts, f7V fsc. rye.
ssus7c. six -roved harley. Si77HiS0
huckwheat no bids corn. e3N Csc SOY
heans M bids
IAiIehIsan Bean company.l
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
Dow-Jones Closing
Stock AVERAGES
FOREIGN Exchange
Msybe M Be 81

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 4 CUP).
.-Wlllic Pep worlds feather.
weight champion and winner Of 56
straight professional bouts, will
meet Vince Dellorto Of New York
in a lO-ropnd nontitle battle here
tonight.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
FAST RTFFAIO

EAST BUFFALO. Jan. UNs). HOGS
Receipts 800: market active 20 al
interests. strong 20 mostly loc over satur'
day; good 20 choice 160-2t0 lbs., s1565M
1880: truoked -ins f7o-2io lbs, SIS 40 .
1880. rough and weighty sows. Si3.s5 q
1910
CATTLE Receipts 500: fed steers and
yearlings weak 10 25c lower good offrrtn 3.
SIS 25H rs 50: barely good steers and
heifcrs S1f25. cows strong % 25c higher
beef cows. Si2Ni2 so. cutter and COM
mon 50 50W rs. Gamer. SS1o Is
stronCwelght sausage bulls. fi3ni3 Is
lighter averages downward ~ $40.
CALVES Receipts 900 Vealers firm
good N choioe largely SIT so. common to
medium. t120 1880.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
SWITCHING OF STOCKS

AS tho year advances and
peace becomes more imminent,
Wall Street will see extensive
switching of securities.
Out-and-out war stocks" will
be sold. Also second-grade bonds
of companies potently aided by
governmental spending.
Alert investors will turn to
issues least liable TO be injured
by peace. most likely TO be
benefited
Selection will call for the most
painstaking study, discrimina-
tion.
Definite peace proSpe
shouldn't precipitate financial
panic. Rather the reverse.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
Small Loss Reported
By Lakey Foundry

Lakey Foundry and Machine
Company reports for the fiscal
year ended Oct. 81, 1912, net loss
OF So, ,922 after federal income
taxes. etc. This compares with q
net profit of $500, 962 or 6S cents a
share in the preceding year.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
Livestock Markets
DETROIT

CATTLE-Receipts, ! 500. All classes
opening about steady: load good around
i'05O-ib fed steers s15.3s, car good $40
10 beeves. SIS 25; other good yearings
and light steers. Si4 On Is IS; medium
grade shortfeds ti2 75uii25' truck lot
good ssi-Ib. fed yearling hefers. Sl4 20
medium grade heifers salable. si3 Y
down. common 20 good beef cows, $40 80 n
u so: few uniformly good cows 20 Si3
Gamers and cutters s7T 10 rs odd head
good beef bulls Si3 50G l3 65 good sau'
sage bulls Sl30i35O, medium grades.
Sil 25fti2 rs. few light cutter bulls down
10 SO
CALVES Receipts. 500. Veslers weak
70 soc lower than last weeks close early
bulk good and choice offerings. Sl7 so:
few head to sis; common and medium,
HoGs~Receipt. 1000 Butchers seal
ing $50 lbs upward. 30c higher than
last Thursday. Lighter weights and other
CLASSES fully steady. Bulk $50 10 2a0-lb.
butchers. Si475fi1f 90 extra top SIS
sparingiy 10 small killers ESQ 70 400 10
weights. s147Ogi475, 40 10 $50 ID
lights, si425t14 bulk sows, sl3. 3.25u
10 so. few light sows. Sl3 IS.
SHEEP-Receipts. 2 500. Steady with last
weeks close good 20 choice native lambs,
Sl550T 49, IS: mixed medium 10 good kinds.
Sl4nI525 common light lambs Si3. 50
down: slaughter ewes mostly S6I $50 ac-
cording 10 grade
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
N, Y. Bank C|earings
Climb Over 4 Billions

NEW YORK. Jan. 4. New
York Clearing House Association
reports clearings for the five-day
week ended December 81 totaled
81. 372 sos $50. against 1881, ,310.-
6S3 in the previous five-day week.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
Boon 10 Bowling

The New York Court Of AppcolS
ha- 1trrrgio1 "a decision made by
4 'rvcr court that bowling alleys
c0ue unccr INC head OF real
estate thus saving considerable
taxes.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
STOP "SHOWDOWNS'

Rather widespread employ
ment dislocation lies ahead.
Much war-plant construction
Is nearing completion. Soon
many building workers will be
released. Also further switching
of output doubtless will occur.
No serious manpower crisis
need be feared even should there
be no letup in drafting for mill
tary service. Women are rapidly
coming TO the rescue, will con-
tinue on a larger scale. Idle
Negroes constitute another res
ervoir. "SlowdownS" sh ou ] d
cease.
The mounting National pay
envelope and national income
Including agriculturaD, COM
bined with scarcity of civilian
merchandise, will tend to breed
initiation. But if Congress puts
brake on ascending wages and
on commodity and other prices,
the cost of living should be kept
within reasonable bounds. This
is essential from every view
point: cost Of the war, the heavy
tax burden, the plight Of many
millions of investors, small busi-
nessmen. salesman and others
hurt not helped financially by
the war.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
WINNUpro GRAIN

WINNIPEG Jan UNst. Whea
closed &C lower today. oats &C 20 sc up
Barley &c up rye nc up.
WHEAT May, p3isc, sold.
OATs--MAy 4eMc; July. te% a4aAc
BARLEY May s3h p 63ilc
RYE May. 66Ac july 66Mc.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
CHIC AGO

CHICAGO. Jan. QNs) HOGS Re
ceipts ie 600; market iJc 70 25c higher
top. Si475; bulk. $ii.fon 10; heavies
J0di475: med m =. si4 4oW ~. IS
lights. si435H1f7O; light lights, sifu
10 50; packing sows, Si3.s5ni4 IS: pigs.
7STi375.
CATTLE Receipts $1,000; market Zoe
n l5c lower. Calves: Receipts, sOO mar
bet steady Beef steers: Choice. $3.50
.16 so. medium, si2N15 yearlings. si2m
rs Butchers: Heifers SiOM 1880; cows.
50. so n 10 SO: bulls, $40 500 IL; feeders,
s1nn1375 stockers. Steers. $40. 50a IL
cows and heifers. s9ni2
SHrvpA- Peceip's. in,Fn: market steady:
sHEEP--Receipts. 10. 500: market steady
lir~s. si2. 5o6ii. feeders. Si3nif: ewes.
Seas25
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05

A former Detroit banker,
Powers promotion from per-
sonnel director 10 deputy
manager of the American
Bankers Association was en-
nounced today b. DR., Harold
Stonier, A. r. a. executive
manager.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
pITTSBI RGH

PITTSBURGH. Jan. GNs1. CATTLE
Receipts. 325; market steady on steers.
higher on other grades steers choice. Sls
ais; medium TO good Sii q IS, common,
lSiOm13.5O: heifers, good 10 choice, SIS. 90
dI450 medium 10 good, $40 son IL. so
common. IS 500 1880. cows. good &C
choice xil 812: medium 20 good. 50 so n
10: Gamers and cutters, sos. bulls good
TO choice, Si3Ul4; common To medium
Sl0ml2
40 10 $50 lbs si5 500 IS SO: $50 10 zoe
lbs $4,000 Is. so: zoo 10 220 lbs. SIS. 20
ffl5 so 220 to $50 lbs. SIS 50 y Is so %
to goo lbs SIS IS ~ 1880; 200 ~ 35d
lbs sI5nl5.35. 100 To $50 lbs. Slf.s0H n
1898 rouChs si350N Is.
SHEEP--R Receipts. 500 market steady
Choice lambs Sl6 a 1880, medium 20 good
xl36I5; common lambs. 81 25 N Q 25, ewes,
.s4.50Ts: wethers. IS. s.251 $50.
CALVES Receipts. l25, market steady
Good 10 choice, sis 50 n II 50; medium N
good. si4.5O n 1880. culls and common
SeHi IL
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
Farmers Market

FRUITs-Apples. Bsldwins. No. I. sd
rs bu; Delicious. fancy So bu, No J,
Sl7b42 No 81 80. McintOsh, fancy
s. g2-zs ssA no u Sog e 10 ~ No ''I
eoc aSi25. Northern Spies. fancy 81 25
bu., No. ] si.50N2 No. 75c 2 81 Shows,
fancy 81 3S bu., No. s0c i Sil5. No.
Boo 76c; Jonsthsus. fancy s. tu-, No. ]
81 25Ql 20. No 75c steelss Red, fancy
81 bu No J sl.25ll75
LETTUCE ANp SALAD GREENS II
dive. No / S2a2 50 hu
VEGETABLE GREENs-Collsrd', No.
EGET ABLrs. MISCELLANEOUS
rssts. topped fancy s. Is bu Nc l 1sc
he. No 2 soc Red cshbage, No snc
Hsi.2s bu Carrots topped fancy s. p
bu No ! S1.75N2. 30. SIS -. Celery.
. =! a ssc Celery. wichirar squares So.
J 81 2aa2 80. Cs'ef, root. SO, 81 -
sg5 nu Celery cabbage No &5ff3 81
tr No. s. 70 HoTrsersdish, fsncy -
s. don bchs Onions. cry fancy 81 81
s0-.h sack No s. toH go 30.
$40. Parsnips. No. : 81 759225 ou,
psrs'ey root. No / ssc0sl bu 20
ssiots. 80. ] - 1904 5H l00fh sack 80
2 81 70Tl 50 Pad shes no'r 1uss 30.
Soc dog ochs Black radishes. 40 J.. 81
1ox. choice 75c sman s. ~ toz bchs.
nu'ahLEss 80. 15c 1Sl bu squash.
Delicious No. : s. 25e - tu Table
Queen No. SiGl 81 bu Hubbard 40.
Sin1.5o bu. tomatoes. h1thouse, No ].
- 4oH o. s-lh basket. Turn be-. tnYrrd
Gso 4, sia1 - bu Necefahle -uyF Ftsrk-
no 4 T5rlsI cczsbchE
EGGsN-LArFeN tis cas- 20 3o-coN Ease
rrediurr, SiaGIf
: POULTRY Live. her. hssyy breelN 2.
- CSC N leEhrrnE 15 zsc. sprnFefs.
~ f5c lh, iegharn 20 t55c Tursry
70 sc V. Geese, fEa 40 i0 Ducss
Hoos-Dresssd. medium SOC s2e n.
CHIC AGO
CHICAGO Jan flNSl ~ Ft-TT FR -
Receipts, 3ss tubs; m2rket ffta4v sN,ras
~ score ssc stancsrds ~ sCrrt ckfE
fSfSr: extra frsts 81 score 81 iC trstt
go score. f4344isc
NFGGs Receipt 1o o27 eases. ~larkt
STEADY. current rrce r's 3ti5r fresh sE'ra
h~s't s0is Tf1c fresh fr.ff ~
ei~f'es a2tir checks. q fi-s
cHrFeF TpIrs o. tH1r fr.rrr
fsfrff arc iorgnorHf - TO-
sfTrVF POULTRY NpTEet ftfac flr
tsys. ~ W 1sr. hers l1 .fr .eehrrr rr-f
~ proAsrf 40 - sp-rsrrr
stfsc. roosi,ft. ia ipe; oucss, :. -h-
geese. 7se.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
Trend of Sales

NEW YORK. Jan Sales on the New
YORK. stock Exchange tday totaled $40 $50
shares
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05


My analysis is:
The next two-threc months
will see severe fighting, involving
heavy United States casualties,
both in Europe and the Orient.
The United Nations will deci-
sively gain the upper hand on
all fronts, including the Russian.
Morale in Germany will col
lapse, melting sub jugate d
peoples TO rise in active rebellion
perhaps simultaneously with
Allied invasion.
All this is more likely to occur
in the first rather than in the
second half Of the year.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
New York Cotton

April. 1880 nominal; June, 1e. 43.
nominal; August 1a -, nominal; sePtem
Der. ie37, nominal: November. 70 SO,
nominal
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
Forbes Believes
1943 Will BrinQ
End Of Hit|erism
Sees Stains Severe
Peace Terms Delaying
Formulation Of Program
BY II. c. FORBES

Since I believe that 1943 will
bring the end of Hitlerism. my
forecast for the coming year is
optimistic.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
Detroit Stocks

Sales. including odd lots. 3stl shares.
Dividends in the foregoing table are the
amounts declared of paid soe FAR this year,
unless otherwise noted. s-fiauidsting divt-
tend. bon sccumuls tions, ex-Ex dividend.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
JAPS WILL WEAKEN

Japan will hold on longer, but
will be pulverized next year--if
not sooner-by the combined
onslaughts OF the United States,
Britain and also Russia.
When victory is won, Stain
will insist upon the most thor
oughgoing annihilation of Ger
man and Japanese military and
naval might. upon peace terms
more punitive than the Anglo
Saxon statesmen will readily
accept, thus delaying formula
tion Of a peace program.
At home. the signs are that
Congress viii soon assert its
constitutional powers and pre-
negatives, that it will curb gov
efnment- by execu tive and
bureaucratic "directiveS" violat-
ting its will. that it will enact
Legislation TO bring labor under
greater control. that it will
decree economy in nonwar ex-
penditures. including excessive
expansion of federal employees.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-05
RUML PLAN PROBABLE

Adoption of the Ruml pay-as-
you-go tax plan tor some modi-
fication thereof. as we'll as of
sales tax. seem probable. in
response to public sentiment,
certain to become more influen-
tial in molding the conduct of
Congress.
Rationing beyond anything yet
proposed must be expected. But
if Washington convinces the
people of its necessity, no serious
objection will be raised.
Executive Socialistic reforms"
disguised as war-winning meas
ures-Such as the SOS, 900 ceiling
on net incomes--will encounter
more public and congressional
opposition than heretofore, prob
ably effective opposition.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-02
Milk Producers Association
Hears Talk by Charles Figy

ing the interests OF Michigan farm
ers in matters OF legislation. Mr..
Figy left the impression that he
is interested in his job He made
the audience feel that he is able
10 cope with the situation with,
I'VE" the people and, not just
We the farmers. in view. Mr.
Figy reported how committee Of
- governors in conference 10
study the release by the federal
government of steel for machinery
and repair parts had accepted the
plan drawn up by the Michigan de-
partment. He presented an ex.
cellent picture OF the present salts
factory condition Of the farm set
up in the state department OF ag-
riculture.
Norman Peterson OF the Public
Relations Department OF the Mich
igan Milk Producers Association
closed the meeting with appropri-
ate remarks regarding the farmers
duty and patriotic responsibility
TO the boys ut the front and to the
nation as whole. He pointed
out that the cause Of the present
imitation is much money and few
goods upon which TO spend II. He
explained that the farmef's request
for higher prices Is not the cause
but rather could be real pre-
vention Of further initiation. As
it is now. the cities actually have
initiation The farmer cannot com
pete with this initiation under pres
ent ceiling prices Therefore.
farm products are sure to become
more scarce. which OF course will
become the next recognizable cause
Of enforced initiation on the part
OF the government in its frantic
efforts 10 find successful method
to increase farm production. It was
pointed orf
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-02

Willis. Mich, Apr. Thursday
evening at o'clock. found the
VI. f. Church at Willis prepared
to serve an excellent dinner to
100 members and friends OF the
Michigan Milk Producers Asso-
citation. The meal was preceded
by the singing OF America and in
vocation. The women of the VIII
lis church served the dinner
promptly and at its close Robert
+. Garrod who was master OF cere-
monies. called on Rev. Caldwell
Prout OF the Willis NJ E. Church
for words OF welcome. Rev. Prout
responded briefly. Mr. Garrod then
called upon DR.. H. f. Laing of
the department OF agriculture OF
the Lincoln School. for introduc-
tory remarks. Mr.. Laing in a
cryptic style presented a poignant
thought couched in fable that
was received and well understood.
Charles Figy Commissioner OF ag-
riculture of Michigan. was intro
duced and in a very humorous
style held his audience for an hour
or more. He told Of his own ex-
perience as farmer struggling
from a meager beginning to the
owner and manager of a sizeable
profitable dairy farm with one of
the finest herds Of purebred stock
tested and certified as free from
the common dairy herd diseases.
He told OF his call by Governor
Kelly to the office Of commission
er. He spoke kindly and very con
vincingly of the long hours Of fact
finding labors Of Governor Kelly.
He gave an excellent picture OF
the responsibilities OF the various
departments. and the departmental
inner workings OF his office. He
reviewed the new laws passed by
the last legislature and their rela-
ton to agriculture. He explained
the excellent work OF the Grange
and the Farm Bureaus in defend
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-02
Fourth Term

Continued from Page One)
sion used to control the radio in
support OF the fourth term drive.
Democratic National Chairman
Frank Walker meanwhile, returned
to Washington after cross-coun-
try politicai-business tour TO pro
pose a short campaign next year
with the conventions in August and
the electioneering limited to Sep
TENDER and October. He refused
to discuss a fourth term for the
President or any other candidate,
saying at is too early"
Republican National Chairman
Harrison D. Spangler Immediately
repudiated Walkers offer. declar-
ing that the New Deal already has
chosen its candidate-obviously Mr.
Roosevelt. Calling Walkers sug-
gestion OF late conventions "shad-
ow boxing. Spangler added
"They will. Of course. go through
the form as they did in their third
term convention I'm 1910 when their
delegates merely danced 10 the
music furnished by a few New
Deal bandmasters.'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-02
Pick Of The Air TODAY

1870 Halls of Montezuma;
S:30-Cisco Kid drama:
9:3C-Double or Nothing:
10:00-Bout, Beau Jack VS.. Henry
Armstrong
Loo a. M Nine Chang Kai-
Shek from Hollywood.
Saturday
NBC-l:i5 p. William L. Bait
on %Post.yar Planning;
5:00-Doctors at War:
6:45-Noice OF Alaska
CBS-9 a. m.-Ship launching at
Morris Heights. y. Y:
11:30-Premiere. Billie Burke's
fashions in rations;
2:30 p. m.--Spirit OF 43:
5:00-Cleyeland Orchestra.
6:15=People,S- Platform.
BLU-11 a. m.-Game Parade quiz;
1890 p. m.-Four-H Club;
800 Metropolitan Opera from
Chicago, Don Giovanni"
Chester Davis guest speaker
MBS-l-Dr L. X. Miller on "Tu
berculosis in War:
400 Recorded repeat OF Elmer
Davis:
$50 Hawaii Calls.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-02
National 6rosdessting Company
RED NETWORK -WLW zoo, WWJ
$50, WHAM 1850. WMAQ go.
BLUE NETwORK-W&Yz 1910,
WLW 700, WGN 100.

Tonight
NBC-C9S-BLU-10:45 Elmer Davis
on War.
NBC-S-Lucille Manners concert;
S:S0-All-time Hit Parade;
9:O0-Waltz Time:
9:30-People are Funny quiz;
10.00-Tommy Riggs;
30-Drama, THE Good Sam
aritans."
CBS-7:15- Our Secret Weapon;
S:00--Kate Smith from Canada!
5: 30-TiitiH Man
9:00-Sir Cedric Hardwicke in
"In Which We Serve;
9:30-Brewster Boy:
10:00-Hollywood Caravan.
BLU: 05-Bob Ripley and Scram.
BILE:
S:15-Dinah shore sings;
S:30-Meet Your Navy;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES drama:
10:15-Gracie Fields comedy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-02
| axes

Continued from Page One)
that Rep. Harold Knutson. r.. MINI.
leader Of the floor fight for the
Ruml plan-was leaving town for
brief vacation simultaneously
with Doughtor. Knutson's destina.
ton was unannounced. but it was
rumored that he would confer with
Doughton away from the Wash
ington pressure groups
Mccormick. who has constantly
advocated a compromise on the
forgiveness issue, said iHaugura-
ton OF collection at the source by
July 1 was desirable. Secretary Ot
the Treasury Henry Mofgenthau,
Jr.. earlier insisted that no form
OF pay.as-you-go taxation could be
put into effect this year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-02
Deaths
MRS. ELIzAeErH PARkE

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Warner and
Mrs. ]. ]. Woods are in Detroit to-
day to attend the funeral services
at the Burrell Funeral Home for
Mrs. ]. E. Warmers sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Ferguson Parke. wife
of Elmer f. Parke. Besides her
husband. Mrs. Parke is survived
by two children, Elliott and Eliza
beth Ann, two sisters and two
brothers. The interment will be
in the Ferguson Cemetery, Almont.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-02
Municipal Court

Lyle E. Foster, S32 LaMsy St,
pleaded guilty to the charge OF
reckless driving and paid a fine OF
$25.
Fines paid for traffic violations
were: George Goler, IS, William
Terry, So, Floyd Tooker, $40. and
Albert C. GuilloE 81, speeding; Wal
ter Van Voorhees, Ann Arbor. 81
and Edward r. Respecki, Detroit.
$685., stop violations; and William
De!.arski. expired operators lie
ense. Total OF fines paid for minor
traffic violations was SIS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-02
LIVESTOCK
Livestock

Livestock
Detroit. Mich. APR . Top for
steers. $685.. medium and good
fed steers. Sl4O0 1910. beef
cows. Sll.50 1850. cutter cows.
S9-ll.50.
Calves good and choice Grades.
1880; common and medium,
grades. sl5-l7.50.
Hogs Good 10 choice butchers
scaling $50 ESQ lbs. late ~
$3.50 1918: gifts. $li.3O 1900.
sows. SlLb0Ii.75,
Sheep Choice native lambs
Slo 70 1925. comm n throwouts. s..
1850.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-02
In The Sick Room

Mrs. Waldo Wardle is still not
allowed visitors at 81. Joseph's
Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, follow
ing her major operation Tuesday
but is recovering as well as can be
expected.
Robert Howling has returned
from st, Joseph Hospital, Ann Ar
Dor, where he was under observa-
lion the past week.
Louis Corbeille underwent an APP
pendectomy at Boyer Hospital,
Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-02
Daily Market Report

CELERY ROOTS No. l. s2.5O-2.75
bu.
oNIONS-dry. fancy. $500 5O.lb.
sack; No. /, SO 3.25: No. 2.
Sl75.2.
PARSNBPS--No. l. Si.75-225 bu.
POTATOES No. /. $i.50.5 l0O.lb.
sack
RADISHES-Hothouse, No. l. 81.
rs doz. bchs.