davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-20
Lose
Netherlands
Seventh City
EINDHOVEN CAPTURED
Combined Units Fighting
Desperate German Foe
On WAL Rhine Bank

SUPREME HEADQUAR-
TIERS ALLIED EXPEDI-
TIONARY FORCE, Wednes-
day, Sept. 20. - (P - The
British Second army, racing
to flank the northern end of
the Siegfried line, has COM
pleted a new junction with
Allied airborne troops in
Holland and now is fighting
on the southern banks of the
WAL Rhine, field dispatches
said early today.
Reports received from the front
by Reuters said 1t. Gen. Sir Miles
c. Dempsey's forces had reached
the last large pocket of the air.
borne army on the edge of Nil
megen, forging solid link with
1t. Gen. Lewis H .Brsreton's sky
troops with whom union was
made first in the vicinity of End
hoven Monday.
Dempsey's swift armored units
advanced more than 81 miles
during the day to cap a 5O-mile
drive in the last 48 hours.
Eindhoven, seventh city of the
Netherlands, was captured by the
joint action Of the British Second
army and the airborne troops, who
had doggedly held open a gate
way between Nijemegen and Arm
hem to aid the main thrust toward
Germany's industrial Ruhr valley.
BY completing the new junction,
IDempsey's army now was four
miles from Germany on the south
ern banks of the Waal Rhine.
After dashing through country
largely cleared Of the enemy by
American, British, Polish and
Dutch sky troops, the British
were within three miles Of Mime
gen "a field dispatch said.
On dozen different battle
grounds the Germans were held
at bay while the Allies power
blow on the northern flank took
shape rapidly. Attention centered
on Nijmegen and Arnheim, Off
cially identified as the targets Of
Sundays landings by the air
troops.
A front dispatch said the Nazis
gradually were recovering from
the shock of landings by 1t. Gen.
Lewis H. Brereton's sky-trains and
were stiffening their resistance.
Heavily reinforced Germans, fac
ing entrapmant in western Holland
between the advancing British
Second army and the air troops,
opened counterattacks Tuesday,
the dispatch said.
The American First army, after
making still another crossing into
Germany, began Smelling Duren,
20 miles southwest of Cologne, and
Prum, eight miles inside Germa.
ny and As miles west Of Coblenz.
Further south the Germans, in
desperation, were turning robot
flying bombs against American
Third army troops as mighty
battle ragged in the area of Nancy.
The breath-taking British drive
through southern Holland began at
Valkenswaard, five miles south Of
Eindhoven.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-20
Lewis Tells Roosevelt
To Lay Off OF Miners

CINCINNATI. Sept. 19-iR- "A
government appeal to John L.
Lewis for strike prevention aid
drew a request for the Roosevelt
administration to '1ay off us" and
a demand for improved safety
conditions in the mines taken over
by the government.
Delegates to the United Mine
Workers convention cheered the
reply proposed by their president.
John L. Lewis, to telegram
signed Secretary of the Interior u
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-20
BROWDER TESTIFIES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1917
Earl Browde- in defense Of Com
munism, told a House committee
today that the Chinese war effort
would continue to go "downhill"
until the Allies recognize that the
Communists represent that ma
nations most potent force against
the Japanese,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-20
European War Flashback
By The Associated Press

8-Brish captured the strongly fortified village
Rafat and the
Sept 190-Brg George Strong of Army
United States after London said Nzi
reaaory
both sides of the English channel
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-20
King Christian X
Trapped In Palace

STOCKHOLM, Sept 19.-Q9-Agng King Christian
of Denmark and his family reported besieged in the
Amaenborg palace by German Marines tonight but there
indications that the nationwide rotng resulting from
Nazi seizure government buildings and police stations
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-20

WILMINGTON AND VICINITY: PART
" cloudy with moderate temperatures
today.
Temperatures yesterday:
High 85-Low 70.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
Obtained Consent

Great care was taken in the
selection Of families and in the
training nf Interviewer The
study included 65 families living
In apartments in iimited-diVi-
dend housing developments and
66 families living in houses.
Income OF the first group ranged
fran - 900 Ia $4,000 annually,
that i'm the second group from
$1,000 To $4,000. Complete CO.
operation OF the subject families
was obtained by careful pre-
liminaries, and each family was
given IS In war stamps at the
termination of the study.
THE foundation believes that
II II presenting much family
information for the first time.
Such probably il the case, since
ahe interViewers delved into
intimate details Of family rela-
items.
Thus 10 Is noted that the
average husband gets into bed
and turns out the light later
than the average wife, that he
gets mp earlier in the morning.
But she spends only IL minutes
before falling asleep. which is
less time than needed by her
husband.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
Brewery
Suit Opens

4 suit 10 determine whether the
stockholders and board Of dlrec-
tors or Benjamin A Koppitz. pres
idcnt and general manager shall
control the Koppitz-MelcherS
Brewing Co opened IN Circuit
Judge Mlller'S court today.
The stockholders aud directors
charge that Koppitz has issued re-
bates 10 customers contrary 10
state law and that he made a
secret Sl6.50O profit through ne
gotiationS tor the property at the
foot Of Dubois where the concern
is located
They ask that MS contract and
general manager be made null and
void. and the stock issued 10 him
turned back 10 the corporation.
and that an accounting be made
Of the alleged profit
Counsel for Koppltz deny the
allegations and assert the dlrec-
tors are attempting TO gain con-
troll for themselves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
Valuable Section

Furniture manufacturers and
designers Will find another sec
ton 81 the survey valuable. 4
special appendix Of the study
reveals that 81 per cent Of hus-
bands and wives sleep together
In double beds. Only ) per cent
Of wives sres dissatisfied with
this. but 30 per cent think
maybe twin beds would he
ideal
THE plumbing industry will
be especially interested in the
analysis Of bathroom habits.
a majority of apartment
dwellerS consider wash basins
too small and l8 per cent con-
slider them too low. Grab rails
Ito aid In getting in and out
of bath tubs are wanted ny 81
per cent of those who don't
have them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
Michigan Bank
Promotes I

Election Of Donald W Squire as
A director Of The Michigan Bank.
has been announced by President
G. II Zimmerman. Squire has
been vice president Of the bank
since last November and will con-
tinue active in the management.
Arvin L. Wheaton has been
elected vice president in charge Of
business development. Wheaton
has been associated with The
Michigan Bank since October Of
1910 and has been active since
that time in the expansion OF the
bank. particularly in the develop
menA Of FILA Title I Moderniza-
ton Loans Previous To his assoc
citation with The Michigan Bank.
Wheaton had wide experience IN
sales and advertising IN Detroit
and Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
Stocks Show
Mixed Trend

NEW YORK. April A ms
The stock market had a some
what irregular appearance at the
opening this morning. as m ] ]
gains and losses we're fairly
evenly divided A number of is
sues held unchanged and trading
was quiet.
Park e Tilford was the feature
Of the lower issues, opening off
q point at S0i2. Steels were cas-
Ter. as were rubbers. aviations and
BmuScmcntS.
Rails and oils had steady I'M
dertones, while communications,
motors. utilities and build n &
shares held around previous clos
ing levels
Opening prices American Tele-
phone 157i2 unchanged; United
Aircraft rs, off II; Goodyear 43,
unchanged; American Rad q S.
s. ga. unchanged; Radio ga, off
Il: Bethlehem Steel 58si. I'M
changed: Great Northern Railway
preferred 1924. up IS; Southern
Pacific 2S&i unchanged; Kenne-
colt 305s. off n CurtisS Wright
S.. up -; L. s. Rubber 45, off
Is: Socony Vacuum e12st, un-
changed; National Can 1874, off
a North American Co. 1874. off
J. General Electric 3124.- LID 4.
Ohio oil 1917 off u CurtiSS
Pub. So unchanged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
What 'sNew
In Business
Unioue Poll DeIves
Into Family Secrets
BY WARD SCHULTZ

Surveys may come and sur.
Keys may 60. bu, It took the
John B. Pierce Foundation
which conducts business studies
to get up enough nerve 10
pry into Mr.. and Mrs. Americas
personal homclife.
To say that the study is
putting it mildly but those
who conducted the survey say
that the material can be used
as a scientific basis for plan
ming Of homes, so who am l to
question n.
Here are tho results exactly
as reported by the current issue
OF Business Week
THE survey found that in
summer 1913 per cent Of the
wives sleep in nightgOwns, "a
per cent In pajamaS.
The survey also tabulates
the quantity and type of other
clothing the family uses, points
out that there il little difference
la amount Ielet hing etthed by
high and low-income families.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
FactuaI Guide

Actually. the survey has
much factual Information that
should serve ~ guide 10 home
designers. For example. Sc per
cent of the women and ~ per
cent of the men reported that
they didn't have sufficient closet
space. The survey has studies
of the amount of clothing the
average person owns, providing
statistical basis for planning
the size Of closet and design
ing its facilities.
another note Of interest 10
home planners: Most women in
terNiewed i'm the survey reported
they prefer large kitchens even
though they may not he a. con-
Venient a. smaller ones. In
general, women called forLlarger
rooms. recreation rooms, stall
showers. and extra bathrooms. :"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
Postwar Demand

The postwar demand for tires
is something that makes a rub
Der man glow In anticipation II
IS expected shat the replacement
market viii need 50000.000
tires In addition 10 the original
cQulpment that car nlanLlac1lIE-
crs viii require
But other uses OF rubber,
winch the industry now foresees.
viii make The demand 50 high
that not only all the crude i'm
ports viii be welcomed. but the
present synthetic plants will be
kept operating for some time.
For instance, the designers are
talking about rubber springs for
cars as a substitute for steel
springs New style cushioning
viii demand sponge rubber.
And what IS used on cars will
be used for buses for trucks,
even for railroad trains. II will
be a rubber era If the syn
thetlc chemists dreams come
true. And why shouldn't they?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
Auto
Graphs
April Tire Quotas
Bear Out Warnings
BY SILER FREEMAN

April rGquotas bear Out the
warnings that The passenger and
truck tire situation IS Stil acute.
The same low levels that were
maintained I'M March have been
renewed for April m new and
used passenger tires, 69l .525 OF
Grade and 61l-050 tor Grade
3. The tube quota is 69l 325, al
most 5000 less than year ago.
Farm tractor and implement
tires was increased 10000 from
March. still - per cont less
than "A year ago. Increased syn
tneiic production boosted new
truck tires Of 80 or under 20
20. 345, or $4,000 above March.
Although 22.000.000 is now
the figure heard for estimated
passenger car tire production
for this year most tire makers
agree that the industry will be
lucky 10 hat $4,000 900. In truck
tires. The estimated require
ments were set at 100000 and
only about 100000 will be
reached II means careful atten-
ton 10 your present tires * still
ia L.LIlIE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04

MT. ELLIOTT REC. 1'a' W ELLIOTT ST.
oB.r Ausy, TODAY frow "a UrtHsp ~
visit our cot'tsh Louoa' tsesilsri Food
NEW GARFIELD ~ ~; ,,t aH'"' i o., ,,1o
day N A n Urtn 3 ~ All oY sat. sur.
OLYMPIC REC " a.. "a. AZ 60 60 5 sys'
v Aus, s,~ ard nodsro astha,ll,r op,n
Bo~l,ns AL DAY Saturdays ssa sunday.
PALACE REC, 81 '''' "a! e'AT, .., Ays"S Ss,
opso Bo~itna TO-DAY Until e.fS r ~ After %.
suisro' Rs'taur,ot. cocstsh toupos.
PALACE. SCHOESHeRR a 90 = 4. s." ,i.d
lrsituo'ion, Gysr osuy IN ne PAUL moBLEY
ssif.lo''rvetor. Team 70 so-i Correctly We're.
PALM BEACH s,s Ie,so st''s "s s ''s5,s
Open so~iino TODAY Uom p " After ~,
frss Instructions ~ A. os"on weekday, as ~
PALMER pihk w"asss Te5 jss1 : TO 49,
a Bruns4ict ALLEYS Bar and Gru Open Bowl.
me 10 p, N and After 80 p. "
PARK ann $3.50 wtst wAasts avs.
o,troir, Prsiisst coestah Bar. Meals served
PlAYOIUM '' 10; % S ss~ .I,.y va ''''
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
phINRnW pIc toa,s GRATIoT ave AT
hHiNUUH ULO' MARCUS ~ q8qq
oPEs BOWLING HERE TODAY UutH p ~
MIXED DOUBLES EVERY SUNDAY. g p ~
RIVIERA RE $3.50 GRAND RIvtR ave.
nlIILN nIU' NO 1857 Air Coolies
Open Bo~iinu TODAY FROM v Noon UuiH Z
p " snd After ~ p ~ Az Day sat. Sun.
pnI LUlIE 7olo PULLMAN. Near IWsrnois.
OVLHUlLl Us ALLEYS UN 1880
Open BoWiirp TO-DAY ~ A. " UHtt 2 n
ara After 90 an DAY Saturdays and SundaSs
pnyu $500 MAsisrtoUt. Near G warren
NUM- "a ALLEYS NJ g777
Open Bo~fno TO-DAY FROM r ~ Until
p ~ SAT. p n On Sun. 20 a. " On
cppIucWrIlc 1913 SPBiNGwELLs ave.
Open Bo~hne AIT DAY Saturdays and sundays
tn Cintino weekdays TN = After 10
TWENTY GRAND 4, l Silt sGUS' :! 1850
Vote l945 City Tourney Here!
WASHINGTON BOWL 2. s =, s.os ANY, Avs
oPrN BOWLING EVERY DAY FROM
nA TO $50 n CHERRY 1920
CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
Stock 0fferinQ
By Bond Stores

NEW YORK, April 4 - Bond
Stores. Inc, have filed a regis
tration statement with SEC COW
ering a proposed offering OF
$4,000 shares Of convertible pre-
ferred. par 500.
Registration disclosed that of
proceeds approximately S2,1o7 900
will be used for payment and re-
tirement of 100000 serial notes.
Balance is to be used for carry
ing out an expansion program.
Lehman Brothers and Wertheim
& Co are named principal under
writer's.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04

FRUITs-Apples, Bsldwins fancy, Asl
ou.; No. l, S3n3.50: Delicious fancy.
si.li nu.: No. /. So so: Mcintosh, fancy,
s4,l4 bu. No. !. So 5ou375 Jopathans,
fancy, A.l4 ou. No. /. s325935o:
Greetings. fancy, s4li bu.; No. /, sag
No. / s3.5Ou3.75. Wageners, fancy,
81 II bu. No L. s31 $50; steers Red,
fancy 81 ou.: No. I, S3.5Oa37s
Note-Ceiling price on apples. sii4 per
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
Celery Cabbage. No. /, si5od2 DIT.
Lesfe Lettuce. dollhouse. No. /, $3.50
l.50 lob. basket
VEGETABLE GREENs-French Endive,
No. l. s2T2.25 5-lb. box
VEGETABLES (Miscellaneous) Beets.
topped. No. /. 81 .25ni.50 bu. Broccoli.
No. J. 81. so bu. Cabbage, No. /. 81 IS
Ills bu. Red Csmmage, No / (ceilingl.
So 35 50-lb bu. Carrots. topped. No I.
Sl75H2 bu. Celery Root. No. /, 81. 5Olr
bu. Hores-radish, No. 1, SO peck basket.
Leeks. No. ], x1.5Od2 doz bchs Par
ships. No. 1. s3.5014 bu. Potatoes. No.
J. S2.25a240 i00-lbs. Rutabagas, No. /.
Siai.25 bu. Radishes, red. dollhouse. doz.
bchs.. 81 30. Squash Hubbard, So bu.
Turnips, topped. No. /. s1.25ai.5o nu.
egetabIe Oysters, No. /. $3.50 doz. bchs.
Rhubarb. dollhouse fancy. 70n soc 5-lo.
box; choice. s0a65c; small. si.25Q so
doz bchs.
EGGS - Large. 0.Soail50 3O-doI
case medium, sea 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04

PLAN Bank

Pointing towards the eventual
establishment Of Detroit's first
"all-Negro' commercial bank, a
group of prominent Negro business
leaders here have obtained a small
loan charter and will open the
Victory Loan and Investment Co.
on or before May l, il was dis
closed today bv Carlton w
Gaines. president.
although we are starting
with a small loan charter and
our initial capitalization il but
$4,000, we hope 10 branch out
into broad mortgage business
and eventually offer complete
banking services" nc said.
The firms offices will be To-
Gated at 4i6 +. Warren
Officers are. Gaines. a we'll
known realtor. president; Dr.
Robert Greenidge. prominent ply
sician. first vice president; Edward
A. Davis. president of Davis
Super-Service Station. second vice
president: Mrs. r. Louise Grooms,
chief acco.Htan OF the Great
Lakes Mutual Insurance Co. and
president of the Detroit Institute
OF Commerce, secretary, and DR.
George y. Porter president OF
Porter's Distinctive Dry Cleaners.
treasurer.
These, along with L. c. Blount,
w. d. Morrison, " A. Bristol and
4. s Wright, make up the board
of directors
Initial stock in the COMPANY
was snapped up according to
Gaines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
Tells Position
In Securities
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics. y. y. University
In "A sense. tho reaction In the
stock market last week (which. by
the way. was fairly well antici-
paled- here two weeks ago. was
purely technical" This is cquiva-
lent 7 o saying that II was not
caused by news or external
changes. For two, weeks the price
average had been checked n us
rise and had made no progress,
despite obvious attempts and con-
siderable speculative activity This
led 10 some selling. A "correc-
tive reaction was the natural
result
But in a broader sense. the
whole performance, as | see it, is
Just minor episode in a long war
cycle If this be understood, the
lmprobabllity of large sustained
advances will be recognized. And
by the same token the fear of Sc
we're receSSiOnS will disappear.
The position OF the stock mar
ket now depends chiefly upon
long-term considerations. 1t is
primarily concerned with the post
war outlook, and that outlook
doesn't begin until the war ends
a matter Of uncertainty. but prob
ably OF years The underpInning
of the stock market which keeps
u from suffering drastic periods
Of liquidation haS-heen and still
is confidence or hope in postwar
earnings and in the private re-
ceipt of dividends based on such
earnings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
Coal Strikes Hit
British Output

NEW YORK, April Drastic
reduction of industrial electricity
and gas because Of coal mine
strikes threatens 10 cut the pro-
duction Of British factories. Both
war and non-war plants were I'M
derStood 70 be affected by govern
ment orders Immediately reducing
industrial electric supplies 10 per
cent and gas - per cent because
Of the strike-induced shortages Of
coal from which power and Gas
are produced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
Council Mee+inq OF

The AutomOtive Council for
War Production has called off
Us annual meeting this year. A
series Of regional meetings will
be held instead, according 10
George RomneN. managing di-
rector.
Romney in a letter 10 Brig.
Gen. C. - Young, acting di-
rector Of the Office of Defense
Transportation explained the
annual meeting was being cam
celed to ease the transportation
strain which the gathering of
the 500 member company repre-
Sentatlves would occasion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
M. S. Rukeyser
War Workers Alter
Economic Habits
M. S. Rukeyser

With the increase weekly take home pay there has
resulted significant changes composition Of the clientele
so-caed exclusive shops during the wartime emergency
New faces come into stores buyers.
Old and experienced SaesperSonS eably
Snobbsh past
patronzed shops dealing lower merchandise Nhcfc
chande merchants thinking
prefer their established
customers whom they expect 10 stick.
But the taste Of better things by hitherto low
constitute important The incidence OF dStrb-
the public the capacity buy
the boom hcgan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
Sleepinq Habits

Fifty per cent Of the hus-
bands report no activity after
getting into bed, % per cent
read. II per cent talk, : per
cent listen 10 the radio, 3 per
cent say their prayers, . per
cent smoke, , per cent eat.
Comparable percentages for
wives were: 80 per cent no
activity. % per cent read. IL
per cent talk. x per cent listen
10 radio. ) per cent say their
prayers. 3 per cent think, per
cent smoke. ] per cent eat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04

Though the experience abnormal doour the expert
their postwar and habits
Recognizing this group Of tho radio
industry recently Middle ways
keeping demand for radios when
national policy permits made. Thcrc
interrupted habits reduce
momentum demand such products
similar psychological problem affects all poacetime indus
donned
produce normally Much the
intangible going good VIII and
product Institutional advertising designed to salvage corporate
important Job VIII become all the
sary the wartime detouy is long IN duration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
Recipients Fall Into Broad Groups

Recipients Of labor payments fall into broad groups
namely farmers factory employees others whose dollar
has sharply 1899 the hand and
with stable dollar net incomes before the other Tins
latter includes those working long contracts
feSsional teachers
and those dependent dividend
Where gross dollar stable this group
has had its capacity down by and
prices
addition buying have been further rendered
NAL by inability OF customers buy nterdced products such
automobiles machines the whole
mechanical Inability
part released the higher
market value of things still available likewise ratOnng Of food
gasoline oil shoes has altered the competition by products
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
Two More Additions

The council staff has been
shifting the last few months and
Romney has announced two adj
dlilonS 10 his Washington staff.
Kenneth 6 Kramer and Karl
VI Richards VIII become his
AIDES in the capital.
William Norton. transferred
70 the Washington staff several
weeks ago. viii succeed II.
Herbert Hughes as secretary of
the councils materials control
committee Oliver Baker will
become secretary 10 the Central
Aircraft Councils materials
committee with headquarters in
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
LOWER RESISTANCES

But I also note that the last
reaction was stopped az exactly
the upper edge of the February
trading range. which was the pre-
ceding step in the rise that began
last December. Typical individual
stocks show lower resiStances at
the right levels, and their charts
do not look as if they have seen
the top. The average of one
hundred stocks has not yet broken
the bottom line of its upward
path.
My advice 10 non-traders in GEN
eral: hold everything, and look for
somewhat better buying oppor-
tunities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
Priorities

The Detroit Regional once ~ INC War
Production BOARD announced today me fr.-
lowing prpritles actions
N-s3-a amended Imports ~ strategic
Materials Revises Schedule a
M-l2s amended Iron and steel Con-
servation Rcvises usts of prohibited
uses
M-2q3 Table 10 amended safety and
Technical E1uipment Division besig-
mates a. y products those carbon dl1Nlte
IRE CNttnEuishers as defined which have
been undesignated
VI 2e3 Table ~ amended Tools Divi-
sion " Revises the table 90 exclude metal
cutting tools" az defined
I-23-c Int 1. Stove TOP work space not
accessories H..
For further details contact WpB district
office, 53iO Woodward Ave. Phone TR
2-4g00
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
Beech Air. ArranQes
80 Million v Credit

CHICAGO, April Beech Air
craft Corp. has completed ar
rangements with 80 banks in nine
states, headed by Fourth National
Bank of Wichita, fer q $50 coo, 600
V credit. The fund, in the form
of a 30-day revolving credit, will
provide working capital needed to
handle the companyS war con-
tracts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
End Quarter loadings
Seen 9 Million Cars

NEW YORK. April 4 Freight
loadingS on nations railroads IN
the second quarter arc expected
10 approximate 100000 cars, a
3 per cent increase over a year
ago. according 10 estimates Of j.
shippers advisory boards