davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15
Women TO Aid
Service Center

AN ORGANIZATIONAL mass
meeting Will be held al Masonic
Service Center at O'Clock
Wednesday, June l6, for the
purpose of nominating officers
of the first Masonic Women 5
Service Auxiliary, voluntary
organization. open TO all Mason
ic women of Macomb county
The officers elected VIII Sc
lect the committees which Will
function TO support the activities
of Mount Clemens Masonic
Service Center The center has
now become so large in It's oper-
atoms. due TO the influx of serV-
ice men and women al Seltrldge
Field as TO necessitate organiza-
tional assistance specially de
signed for the needs.
This is 10 be the auxiliary idea
which may be used at all the
many Masonic Service Centers
throughout the United States.
ELECTION of new officers
for the American Legion VIII
be held on Monday. June p at
the clubhouse, ii IS announced
today.
The Red Cross Unit Will meet
Wednesday from 10 to 4 o'clock
81.
at the Presbyterian church, 1t
is announced today. Workers are
urged to bring their head
dresses.
CHAPEL CHOIR or Baptist
church will hold their rehearsal
on Friday night at 1870 in the
church instead Of Thursday, the
regular meeting night,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15
Army Wdjor
7 axes Bride

WORD WAS RECEIVED to-
day Of the wedding of Major
Emil p. Eschenburg, of Fort
Ethan Allan VI and Elizabeth
l. Gum. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton & Gum, OF
Helena, Mont. Major Eschen-
burg is the son of MIR. and Mrs.
Paul F. Eschenburg, 235 North
avenue.
The ceremony took place in
Saints Episcopal Chapel at Lake
Champlain. N. Y. Saturday eve
ming, June 5. Bishop Vedder
Van Dyck read the service
Miss Gum was attended by Mrs.
Lucille Underhill, of Helena
and Major Eschenburg by Lieut..
r. d. Burhams, Of Washington
d. G.
A reception for 20 officers
and their wives took place after
the ceremony at Hotel Vermont
Major and Mrs. Eschenberg are
living in Burlington, VT.
ALPHA AND OMEGA Sun
day school class of Baptist
church will hold a business
meeting and potluck weiner
roast at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Clarence Gustafson, 3644
Wis.cria. on Friday evening al
7.3 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15
Yono W0men Episcopal League Announces Plans for Thrift Shop
Health Clinic
on Summer Schedule

THE SUMMER SCHEDULE
for the Kings Daughters chest
clinics is announced today by
Mrs. A. w. Fattler.
Effective today for the sum-
mer months, the clinics will be
held every Tuesday morning
from 9 to 1870 o'clock and the
second and fourth Thursdays OF
each month from l to $3.50 o.
clock in the afternoon.
GIRL SCOUT Troop Five will
meet Saturday at o'clock at
the home of their leader, Mrs
Harold Koth, to complete plans
for their Victory Gardens, which
are to be in an adjoining lot
The regular Monday meeting
will likewise be held there. Yes
terdays meeting was addressed
by Miss Winifred Everill, who
talked on the cost of education
and its Importance.
Joan Rose, Scribe
MEMBERS Of the Margare
Bottome circle of X n &
Daughters Will meet this weet
Thursday at the home of Mrs
Theodore DeGroot, l26 Ne"
street. The meeting is scheduled
for | O'Clock. instead of the us
ual time. Plans are also made
for an all day quilting session
on Wednesday at the King
Daughters home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15

AT AN IMPRESSIVE candle
light ceremony. the prospective
members of the newly organized
Queen Of the Skies Circle OF
Daughters of Isabella will be OF
ficially received into the circle
on Tuesday, June -, at the
Knights Of Columbus Hall al
7:45 o'clock.
Gold. white and crimson, OF
fetal colors of the organization
will be used for the decorations.
Mrs. Agnes Zeller, national
representative. viii return 10
Mount Clemens to officlate. Mrs.
II. p. Walser of Crosse Polntc
will bring the officers of the
East Detroit circles 10 assist Mrs.
Zeller. Daughters OF Isabella
will attend from Detroit, Dear
born. Port Huron, Marine City,
St. Clair and Wyandotte y but
fet supper Will be served follow
ing the meeting
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15

successful ventures, notably the
annual ssert-luncheon book
review series which has proved
so popular, and the Olga Frick-
er Dancing School branch whose
eighth annual recital was held
last week. These community
projects are carried on in add.
ton to a full, well-rounded prog
ram of church and social activi-
ties for league members.
MRS. HARRY HABER, of New
York City, is visiting at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Levine.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15

You girls who suffer from simple anemia
or who lose SO much during monthly
periods you feel tired weak, dragged
Out"-due to low blood iron--try Lydia
Pinkham's TABLETs-one OF the best and
quickest home ways TO help build up
red blood to get more strengthen
such cases. Get Pinkham's Tablets to-
ddV Follow label directions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Auto
Graphs
Gen. Knudson Becomes
Leading Air Traveller
on Visits TO Plants
By SLER FREEMAN

It. Gen knudsen Is fast be-
coming one of our greatest air
travellers. The former en- presi-
den, admits 10 having 5000
miles 10 his credit SO far.
General KnudSen spends his
time visiting war plants and,
has seen m any innovations.
one he recounted the other
night a the GM Institute grad
uation exercises
~ was in the first airplane
factory in the United states
To use women in an assembly
plant. In August, l94l, they
put in 600 girls
The manager was going tn
put the 200 for 10 weeks In 20
different places 80 the boys
wouldn't get too excited in tho
plant. He called the girls to-
gether and gave them a nice
talk and wound up by saying
Now girls. when som 2 h o q Y
makes a remark, don't pay any
attention To it,
"One girl stood up and told
the manager:
Don't worry about us. We
have handled men before. "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Stocks Extend
Rise; Chrys|er
At Year S High

NEW YORK June % ms
Stock market prices advanced
today for the fourth successive
day. Cams Of 10 nearly 2 points
and many new highs were scat
tered throughout the list
IndustrialS. rubberS and steels
were most active and scored most
Of the larger gains and new highs
for the year
a point or more was gained by
Bethlehem, L. s Steel, Crucible.
Douglas, Lockheed American Car
and Foundry, DH Peht, Pepsi
Cola Chrysler and Borg Warner.
The last TWO attained new peaks
for the year.
Other stocks 10 gain new high
ground were International Har-
vester, Libby Owens, Owens-Illi-
noiS, Sears-Roebuck, Firestone
and Goodrich
The bond market was active
and gains were seen throughout
the rails, industrial and u. S.
governments
The curb market moved higher
in fairly active trading. Most
changes were fractional.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
I Midwest Truck
Firms Merged

Purchase Of The Great Central
Transport Corp. Midwest truck
ing firm. by LecTone-Benedict
Ways, Inc. of Columbus, O. was
announced today by John Bridge,
who Will become chairman Of the
board of the combined firms.
Bridge, former board chairman
Of the Interstate Motor Freight
System. said executive and oper-
stlng Offices of the new firm will
be transferred here from Column
bus and Will operate temporarily
under Lecrone-B enedict's Inter
state Commerce Commission su-
thorlZation.
The merged lines. with more
than 400 operating vehicles, will
serve an area covering parts Of
Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania, Missouri, Kentucky, New
York and West Virginia.
Alton Ramsey. president OF lie.
crone- Benedict. will retain thai
post in the new organization
Bridge said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Gar .WOOi
Stock Sale
Approved

NEW YORK. June 25 Drec-
tors of Gar WOOD Industries. Inc
approved the issuance and sale
10 banking group headed by
Emanuel e. Co. of 100000 shares
OF common stock
Net proceeds from thus sale
augmented by funds recently AL
located 10 the companyS retire
ment fund for preferred stock,
and by general funds OF the com
pany. will be applied 10 The re-
tlrement at SO a share of ) per
cent cumulative preferred stock
of which 128,000 shares are out
standing al present
Upon the completion Of this
contemplated financing The com
panys capitalization will consist
of common stock only with 1000
600 shares authorized and out
standing
Consolidated balance sheet As
of April 30 shows current assets
of 500 089 $40 and current liabll-
tiles of S9,954,l 21, exclusive ol
V-loans from banks in the sum
of $4,000, renewable 10 Nov
30. l945. After deduction of these
V-loans, net working capital was
S473o,2l9.
Directors stated that The elm.
nation Of the preferred stock div
idend and retire ment funC
charges will pave the way for the
payment of regular quarterly diW.
dends on the common stock anC
accordingly have, subject 10 re-
demption Of the preferred stock
and conditions Warr8 ting
adopted the policy of putting the
common stock on a regular dlvi.
dend basis of 10 cents a share
quarterly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Produce Market

best IS Co. ur s. ,r0t
LETTUCE Los AuaeIes ,laIes Iretsfg
California. nothing offered loan" 80 rol
81 California So g.
LEAF LETTUCE 80 'r baskets ono.
50 SOC
ONIONS Texas - To s.,k, yellow
Bermudss medium S2ss california
white. medium 10 large. 1913. yellow.
medium 81 -
PEACHFs Georgia - bn baskst,
Hileys, o. inches W. s. 3'o3 -. l..
inches IN $3.50 !. inches ~ 50 a..
lubtees u. inches. 50 25tt. FariN Rose,
!, inches up rips. S2u225
PEAS California bu. hseNs's. So 80
PEPPERS Louisiana bu hsmpeA can.
f0fna Wonders 81 5Utia
POTATOES 100 10 sacks California
Long Whites. T. 8 SO \ extras. 50 -.
u 3 commercials size "a t4.iini ~,
n SN 10. Is 81 son 3.7A Arizona Ions
whites NJ > No .. sl2s A. 1915 feV
higher North Carolina Cobhiers " s
No T. 80 7aGt. showing decay, low a.
all sections Victory grade. 81 250 mostly
So 50U IS showing decav low ~ -
SWEET POTATOES LOUISIANA Port
Rthan Vans 4 6 No L. bu crates
So so. showing occssional decsv. s.
TOMATOES 10 m repscks - few
~ IS repack Tugs 50 7515 ono hot
house S.lb. baskets medium 81 so small
S22h Indiana. medium. 50 50 Tugs u
8 No I Arkansas 6S6. s. Mississippi
wATERMELoNs Flords. per melon
Csrnorhaus - lbs 80 26 ms 81 ION
I IS 2s-2s lbs 81 2SGi rs. 81 "a lns.
81 ASH So Cuna7 Queens 2n-22 lbs
7ar Poc % 'm 81 IS. Dude Crees', p
rs 81 1877 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Dividends

APPLES Mchlgso M crates
- 49, min Nonnsf0 Sr,s Stn
S2s stse,s Red. mostly s. Is; Nug'n.a
M baskets Albemarls Pppins. L No
oI.2Is-in. Nn42i
spRICOTs California, 2f-h. lug' -
fs- 50 poorer lower
BEANS Bu hampers ' shore MARY
i.cd pountifuls. 81 25n2 IS valentines
"a 25l74 so fair 81 sou rs Plenuiuls.
50 7ST9: Tsndergrcens 81 50 WaS 81 50
BETS Texas. SON sacks. topped
Bi.uEBERRIEs North Carolina pin,'
cultivated, cellophane wrapped 81 - SOC
Alabama. cultivated. eellpphane wrapped
20c per pint. 4Oc quart.
BROCCOLI California, pony crates, lev
s. SOUS few So poor lnW IS 81
- CABBAGE California sob sacks. rair
Is. Kentucky $3.50 m sacks $50
as Virginia. J = hu hampers ordinary
cShNrALoUPEs satu1dr Meat, Cali
Iornis, Imperial VaNey JUmno crates 27s
IS s5a so J6s 81 75H Is. fair condition
g. 81 Jumbo i5s IS s -, fan condition,
HoNEYBALLs California Jumbo cris
ass ysas IS, FAIR condition 81 5o7s. pony
CABBAGE California. 5e-io sscks far
California lev best 50 80 genefallN good
So sOG3eo TsSR bu baskets topped,
Vs,h 81 IS. few 81
CAULIFLoWER No supplies on me
cELERY-virginta = crates Colder
Heart, 4.tos SIT 50 California D crates.
Pascal % SO Michigan dozen nchs.
medium 81 i0n ! So
CORN -Arkanfas sacks yellow - 30
cUcuMBERs Carolina M nsskeis
w.x.d -, fair quslity t37s. Jumno'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Shere-the Work Scheme Is Second Choice

cond : satisfactory WolId he snare
thew continuing with exist
sharing
cd OF available through aTttlcaly snort
enng the eployable persons have at
er1povrnen for dlfuSIng
opportunity and mistaken foreign and
policies permit lneqeS 70 restrain
A third choice Stl less desirable would entail a
product of
individuals and make toward production
domestic accomplished by high
ton Of the productive OF doeS 10
the on other
Loose thinkers OF proposed pubic
policy seemingly deasc would also after the war Snere
of the hundreds
Though the proposed gtS 10
entcng ofSeng bookkeeping entry OF
depr,.ng American and farmers Of the fruits ~ their
reasonable forecast tha
The na1> period postwar charity and rehabilitation pubic
opinion in the States Will quid QUO Tor real
"a 1~rX
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Freight Rides PulImeo

Freight is riding The pull.
mans, according 10 War Produc-
tlon, publication of the Auto
motive Council. Aircraft pro-
duction in Wisconsin plant
was recently threatened until
an engineer rushed to a supplier
in Ohio and brought back
few boxes Of special parts in
his lower berth. This kept the
assembly line going until a full
shipment arrived two days later.
Victory cargo is also taking
up space in air liners. A large
crate Of parts was loaded into
two passenger planes heading
for Fort Wayne. Ind There a
crew was waiting 10 unload the
crate and rush IL 10 an auto
motive plant 10 keep the pro-
duction line moving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Army-Ndvy T
To Berry Bros.

Berry Brothers. Inc. has re-
ceived the Army-Navy f award
in recognition of outstanding per
Torrance in the production Of
aviation lacquers for American
fighters and bombers.
Among the speakers al the
presentation were 1t. Col. c. p.
Quinn, 1t. Comdr. n. S. Dllcher
and Arthur Herman, Berry Broth
ers president. Peter Estfon Jr.
plant chairman, JAW, accepted
the award pins in behalf of the
employees.
Specially honored, among the
guests, was Pvt. Thomas A. Lo.
talks, now convalescing Al the
Percy Jones General Hospital
Battle Creek, after injury or
Guada lcanal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Grain Futures
Score Advances
In Broad Buying

CHICAGO. June . INSl
Grains scored sharp advances
today on broad buying that fol-
lowed the suspension Of trading
IN corn futures.
Oats led the uDturn and ad-
vanced 37sc 10 new highs for the
season for deferred futures.
Wheat scared Sc and rye SIC
before realizing caused a setback.
Al the close wheat was 2l4c 10
2'sc higher with July at $liI.
against a high of Sl443s
Oats closed 2a4c to Sic higher
with July At 6Slsc. against a high
of 6S7.c.
Rye finished 2Ac to 2'2c
higher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Buy Truck Line

Lecrone-Benedict Ways. Inc,
OF Columbus. o., has bought the
Great Central Transport Corp.
Midwest trucking firm. accord
ing TO John Bridge. Bridge, who
recently resigned as chairman
Of the lnter-Freight Syste
board. will hold the same posi-
ton with Lecrone-B Benedict.
Alton Ramsey. president of the
company, will retain that post.
Executive offices of the COM
pany will be transferred from
c olu m bus TO Detroit. The
merged lines will operate more
I h n 400 vehicles. serving a
large industrial section of the
cou n try, through Minnesota,
Wisconsin. Illinois. India a.
Michigan, Ohio and Pennsyl-
VanId.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
On the
Business
Front
nv WARD SCHULTZ

Teen age business men are
doing job for wartlm e
America.
A pesceume idea OF several
social minded business men, the
Junior Achievement organlza-
ton, launched in 1888, now has
more than 200 member com
psnles from coast 10 coast
Boys and girls from Ia 10 q
supply the manpower.
SeVerat~eastern teen age
firms make OGDEN blocks
which are used 10 protect air
plane fuel pumps IN shipment
In Cleveland. a group OF
youths are turning out wooden
edges used in forging plane
parts. Some Of the plants are
turning oHt sPlints forth Rcd
Cross. arm bands for OCD and
wooden bllhes for protective
forces.
Midget Manufacturing Go of
Chicago turned out 10000
trouser hangers on us jIgsaws
~ the rate Of one every three
minutes. President Bill Nlcoll
OF Midget recently won Junior
Achievement trip 10 New York
as the guest Of President
Charles r. Hook of Armco.
Largest capitalization is for
5000 and shares sell for from
. to 40 cents with many dlvi-
dendS being paid IN war savings
stamps The companies pay
taxes and many executives
prefer 10 diSbursc profits IN
dividends rather than salary
bonuses
Products range from lnCubs
tors for premature babies 10
toys 10 replace those formerly
imported from Germany and
Japan and the list Of officers
and directors Of Junior Achieve
,ment rhe sponsors reads like
a>Whos Who IN American In
duStr<.
Detroit. teen-agerS who are
interested in forming a uni can
write 10 the headquarters ~
is r. 4Sth, New York City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Sees Smaller Engines

Charles p. kettering. General
Motors wizard of the labora-
tory, was finally coaxed into
venturlng a prediction on the
car of the future Like other
well-informed industrialisis. he
sees the immediate postwar car
AS closely resembling the pres
ent 1912 model.
But after that, kettering said.
would come cars with smaller
motors using high octane gaso-
line The car would also use
rubber m ore extensively, he
added.
As for plastics. Kettering
denied any prejudice against
any lighter materials but said
1t was up TO public demand
whether they would be used
extensively.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Double P-38 Output

Lockheed Aircraft Corp. has
placed IN operation new con-
tInuously moving assembly line,
which within SO days, an Official
said, Will double output Of P-3S
Lightning fighters. which have
been scoring slaShing victories
on battle fronts.
The new line will not only
double the output ~ Lightnings,
hut will also result in a 40 per
cent reduction In man hours per
plane," Richard A. Won Hske,
wee president SAID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Three Approaches to Raise Material WeIbene

ms real q he cTnS OF gosJdS
while the battles l raging then
postwar period is not foreordalned
follow that must further pay tor
lingering postwar EMBELLISHMENTS and dlsparues
he die not yetaeeen inevitably cast.
period wiz be possible approaches
o popular objective Of raising material wellbelng
productive o the nation alter victory
production Progress resumed the various
and the service
occupations balanced relationships another
another
labor This presuppo>eS the conditions
under the institutions OF private
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Numbers Grow

General knudsen pointed out
that there are 10000 girls
working in airplane plants alone
now, from that nucleus Of 200.
In all. there are about 1000, 600
women now al work in war
plants.
We hope that after the war
General knudsen sits down and
writes a book on industry, at
war. No one has had a better
chance 10 observe 1t. His anec-
doteS and definitions would not
be a small part of il either. We
like especially his definition OF
experience: Knowing lot OF
things we shouldn't do.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Rei(heI Appointed
WlB Priority Chief

Roy Reichel. former general
service manager for ChrySler and
other automotive concerns. has
been appointed priorities manager
of the Detroit region OF the War
p cd &C tion Board, It was an
nounced here today.
He succeeds ; ~ Worrel who
resigned TO joln the Hurbenlum
Co. of America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Freight Loadings Up
13755 Cars in Week

ASHING TON. June % ~
7. GA dIngs of revenue freight
during the week ended June 19
totaled $685. PAL cars. an increase
Of 1855 over the previous week.
23.32S above he like week a
year ago and a decrease of 1929
from the 1871 period according
10 reports 10 the Association of
American Railroads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Bankers Convene

And tomorrow tho Michigan
Bankers Association conveneS
for wartime conference al
MackinaC Island More than a
score Of Detroit bankers Will be
present and this reporter VIII
be on hand 70 let YOU know
what happens
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

standing achievements IN war pro-
duCtlon we're IN the field OF saving
lie. not taking II. Acceptance Of
the-Aag Was matte by {. K.
Pclon. the company president
Charles a. Hughes otfiClated Is
astcr Of ceremonies and an
American Legion Color Guard was
supplied by Lsarned Post Pins
were presented to cmpioye repre-
SentativeS by II Cmdf Paul T.
Quarry. NC. L. : \ Acceptance
was by Wilson Cook
Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 90 your door from YOUR
Detroit Times Carrier-SaleSman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
ToIFDo CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO, june Is tINsI-Cash gfaIn 90
track
WHEAT. No ? red 81 50 n ! SO
CORN No.2 yellow, 81 06N o.. No 3
yellow. 81 04Hl.05
OATs-No 2 white on7lc. No. :
white IS N Toe
sOYBEANs No. yellow. $40 y q
III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

us 4 Ilif I' \
e q m p . :
Sor> and other
equipment o !
similar tNIp
In his pre-
SentaiBOn ad
q eSS Brig
Gen Robert ~.
Mills chief OF
army dent
service q " Q ! I
on tho fac I
that this CorI.
D an y : 9OjN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
FOREIGN Exchange
SAGINAW Markets

SAGINAW June Is trPI Todsy = pay.
INK prices 20 growers for beans
Pea beans s. J8 Hgnt RED kldnsys
s. 81. dark red kldnfys s. 30 ere ysIlov
eyes s. s. ere dark cranberrtfs s. 90
wheat 81 fGH ~ oats. 81 ~ Toe rye
st Sc siX .rlWef BARLEY s. q ~ As;
rucswrr4t a. e7s1 corn tit3diis
soy nesrs ~ 50
Prces i4rn.s hss - ScnisAh s..s %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
WINNIPEG GRAIN

WINNIPEG June Is tINs, Wnss
closed nc 20 a, higher today, oats and
barley unchanged, rye 2Asc up
WHEAT July, 81 00ls October, 81 o2 n
l.02t. December. 81 90 \ n OF ~
OATS--July, October, December 81 &c.
bid
BARLEY - July, October Deem oef,
s4a.c old
RYE July. $50 bid Octoper % sc.
sold. December, 90 sold
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26


AS wartime sacrifice the stayahomes are gong without
their production winch
government for wartime
Thus tangible things large degree really
paying along reduced civilian consu1np1nn
reasonable that after the AXIS has been
viii be political profit reversing the trend OF
governmental spending which effect takes things
families Thus
OF workers
they produce Phrasemakers will explain that IN
exploitation OF workers
greedy capitalists MarxanS contend but by the
appeutes Of government spendeTS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Livestock Markets
EAST RIFFALO

East BUFFALO, y. z. June 25 tINs
HOGS $50. Market slow TO weak 10
mostly so cents lowed. Good and choice
iso-270 lbs. averaging under gao lbs .,
S1i SO n - 60: 100000 10 butchers $i4.25
n 40; trueked-ins 170-230 lbs. Sl4.l5 70
largely Si4.25; spsringly SASS rough and
~eighty sows Si3 1871 1910,
CATTLE-40O. Little done on steers and
yesrlings most regular slaughterers out Of
market, few good steers weak SIS. IS;
others held above SIG, grassy offerings
SIS and below cows and bulls scarce,
steady strong weight sausage bulls, Sl4
a 1925 lighter weights Sll SO n ! ; SO
cutter and common cows. SO 900 MS
Gamers IS so n 9. 65
CALVES-2O 200: Vealers STEADY. Good
and choice mainly $3.50. common and
medium. Sil N Is SO
SHEEP 50 Good 10 choice 70sa-lh
native spring lambs, SIS. fat ewes. 81
n 50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Pe|ton & Crane
Wins { Flag

VIDE variety NJ Detroit con
trlhutIon to nauona war effort -
being emphasized today by cere'
monies attendant on presentation
Of an army-naNy r flag to
Pelton e. Crane Co 632 Harper
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