davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
On the
Business
Front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Financial Editor

In Chicago at the Nash Kefw-
nator press party Saturday
night, and ran into Maj. James
Sheridan of The army air corps
jim. former Detroit Tines
editorial employee, asked me 10
remind the hundreds Of closS
friends OF Col. Alonzo Drake
10 watch the news dispatches
for the important part which
Drake will play in the European
war.
Ills exact Job Is still con-
fidential, but i can tell you that
he's on All undisclosed mission
abroad" Mai. Sheridan said.
For 20 years a regular army
officer, Col. Drake set up the air
corps procurement department
in q states and Canada. AS tina
job became larger and larger,
II was split up and he headed
the setup in Detroit and sur
rounding states.
The first officer 10, report 10
Drake wher he was ttst start
ing on the job. was Jimmy
Doolittle, according TO Maj.
Sheridan.
Col. Drake was transferred to
Chicago last July but left a host
of new friends behind him in
Detroit's industrial world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
No Victory Models

The talk of partial resumption
of automobile production has
started the recurring rumors Of
a Victory Model. - Most car
manufacturers discount this and
the same executive who pre-
dicted new cars for civilians by
late fall emphatically stated
there would be no victory model
manufactured.
The bottleneck in any plan
ming for resumption of car pro-
duction has been contract ter
mination an d renegotiation
Barney Baruch's proposal. an
nounced in Sundays papers,
may be a good start to break
this bottleneck. His plan seems
sound and a good place 10 begin
working out a formula.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Farmers Market

FRUITS Apples BsHVins. No s.
z so hu Delicious No. !. 81 hu Nc
l0'lsn. No ! s. 5Ou4 bu Junathans
~ 81 IS 81 bu Greetings No
81 jp bu Northern Spies fancy 81 50
tu 80. 50 sort WAgerers. No
s. ~ bu steeies Red. 30 J. 50 81
i7F.FFtcr -tHD SALAD GREENS
Ct.ery cahcage No 81 500 i.7b bu.
VEGETABLE GREENS-Kale. No. I.
rs aOr bu
VEGETABLES Cmiscenaneous) -- Beets
topped No ]. $2H225 hu Broccoli
No J 81 so hu Cabbage No ! 81 50
H ? bu, red cabbage No. /. S2G2 80 hu
curly cabbage No. / Sl2sul50 bu
Carrots topped No / S22sl250 bu.
Celery root, NJ l. 81 So bu celery
fancy 81 ] Is doE bchs No I son soc
celery. Michigan squares No 50
Horsesdish Nc s. 500 3 peck basket
Leeks y I. 81 so dor. hchs Onions
dry fancy. 81 so som sack: No /
81 90 IA Is Parsnips No l. 81 500
on. Potatoes. No l. 81 7Oq2 so lOO-ibs
Radishes hot h,uss, Sini2O dor bohs
Ru,abagas No /, tiai.50 bu squash
Delicious No /. 81 5Oa2 bul: Hubbard
No 81 aor2 eu Table Queen. No. /
81 p ~ so IN rurnips topped No i
$lN25q vs. bu Vegetable oysters No
81 20 dot hchs Tomatoes dollhouse
No I 81 81 SIN baskets RhubArh. hot.
house choice sl.25 5-lb box. small
81 25 don bchs
EGGS - Large. sf3ai4 3o-dou. case
medium Sill 5Oni2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Armour Safes
AT AN-Tinne High

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 FtINS)-
Armour & Company's annual re-
port, submitted to stockholders to-
day, showed sales at a new all
tine high and net earnings total
ing S14,97o. S3s.
This compares with S14,s02 607
reported for the preceding fiscal
year and a revised figure of SIS
934.549.
Sales scared 10 S1.416. SIS, 800,
an increase of S116,549,7S4 over
the previous year. Taxes were
500. 455 932, more than double the
total for the preceding year. The
fiscal year ended Oct. 80
Edward L. Lalumier, secretary,
stated that in the first five weeks
of the present fiscal year which
began Nov. l, the company had
killed more livestock than in any
previous fve-week period in its
history.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Recovery
In SteelS
Starts

CLEVELAND. Jan. 10-Re-
coVery from the usual year-end
hull and labor interruptions Is
under way, though not yet com
plete. Demands is spotty and pro-
duction is not yet back TO levels
of late 1912. says Steel.
Tonnage is moving more freely
in some directions but is being
specified less freely in others. Ship
work still dominates as 10 tonnage,
mainly for cargo ships and landing
craft, Some plate mills went into
the new year with larger carry
over from the prior month than
az any time since the beginning
OF the war and with order books
full for first half in some instances.
In spite OF revisions in type Of
construction aircraft demand con-
tinues 70 expand. involving a wide
diversity of special steels. The
heavy shell program Is being in
creased. stimulating demand for
heavy rounds, deliveries on which
are receding Steel for light am
munition, tanks, machine tools and
building construction continue to
decline. Greater diversion Of steel
10 essential civilian needs, where
manpoWer for the war effort will
not be jeopardized, is predicted in
lAaAs---t.sd~--rt --cr-y------'--'-
SteelWorks operations recovered
nearly all the year-end losses and
advanced 5 points last week TO
96i7 per cent of capacity. Pitts
burgh gained ! point 70 95 per
cent, Chicago 6iz points 70 102 Il,
Wheeling II points TO 90, Cincin-
natl 10 points 10 81, Cleveland 30
points 10 90. Youngstown Ia points
10 SO, Detroit % points 10 90 and
Buffalo 2l2 points 10 ssh. Rates
were unchanged al Birmingham.
95; New England, 95; 81. Louis,
IS Il; eastern Pennsylvania, SO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Forbes Notes
.Reinvesting Of
1943 Dividends

The year has started off cheer
-TuIIy in The financial world. Both
stocks and bonds have improved.
Ro-iavestmcnt Of year-end divi-
uTndS and interest funds has been
N evidence. Belief Is steadily, if
slowly spreading that most stocks
are or an unlnfated basis. that
hlgh-yleldlng bonds possess attrac-
tive posi- b!lties.
DISCRIMINATING BUYERS naturally
favor ISSUES likely 70 b benefited
by peace " IS noted that certain
ably-managed investment trusts
are switching 10 merchandising.
equipment and oil varieties. among
others. Uncertainty rules regard
ing the outlook for rail equities
and liens, Notwithstanding general
agreement that transportation viii
continue enormous as war pro-
ductlon Wanes and peace prOduc-
ton wakes. Utility securities are
being dlScerninglY bought.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Truth on New Car

The Society Of Automotive
Engineers, meeting az the an
nual session here today. heard
an interesting paper on what is
and what is not practical for the
postwar car. The paper was the
result OF six months Of research
by body engineers. who were
greatly concerned with the pub
licity given to ultra-moderniStic
designs in papers and magazines.
The paper will Shatter many
illusions about what may be ex-
pected in the 1914 car. More of
this In tomorrow's column.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Hade's Nutcrackers

Wandering through the Nash
Kenosha plants we were shown
the forge plant where batteries
of giant hammers created a
din and clamer which must be
the envy of Satan.
The curling smoke and heat
vapors, the kissing noises, spit
ting sparks and intermittent
flashes of flame added to the
illusion that this was a setting
from Dante's Inferno.
The 15-foot hammers are
operated by foot pedal and our
plant police guide informed US
proudly that some Of the oper-
ators become so skilled that
they can crack the shell of a
hickory nut WITH Such finesse
that the meat il left unframed.
They really Nike, this work.
too he said in an amazed tone.
zone told me that ne took an
other job for awhile but couldn't
stand IL, and had to como back
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Class e.
I'm Pin
Feature

The 1914 version of the annual
Detroit Times Sweepstakes steps
into the bowling film today with
Glasses b, c, d predominating IN
the schedule Of the first weekend
which ended yesterday at Imperial
Recreation.
Only one "A team rolled Bud
StempienS, and they lead the
class OF 2692.
Z entries stood out ~ the team
counts With National Monthly
from the Ensi Birth League
dong 2s41, ard Enterprise Tools,
1897
Saginaw St~onzs Were kings -
2 on 2772 and NJ Elliott Eecre-
alton, runner-up, 2733.
keeWeenahs made 1889, SUI
ficient 10 lead D. and Master
Mechanics Of + beat il with 1923.
High individual series included
Louis Lunsky. National Monthly,
6l3; Jerry Friesema. Enterprise,
6O7, Aubert Koerber, PickupS,
6U7: Tony SalswSki, GambOlecrS,
6l5; Henry RemlerSki, AmpleH.
613; Id Schniesky, Stempiens,
$50.
Edmund DeChamplain, Master
Rods, GA Guy Allai, Signal
Corps, sos and Walter HomicZ,
Dodge Repairs, go. DcChamplain
had the banner total Of the lot
Homicz led Class r on 1924
POI.
Schr,csly whose team cones
rom the Alcora House League
might have passed DeChAmpls!r
hui for ttf57ts- tnIgh after ne
marked 2O5-256 DeChamplsln
had a 232 middle and 1872 Vlndup
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Clinic Aids
Farmers

EAST LANSING. Jan. 10
Michigan State College veterin-
airy students are performing a
vital war time service to farmers
in the Lansing area, through a
special ambulatory clinic, with
which they give 24-hour barn
door service" it was revealed
today
When a farmer has sick COW
or horse and needs the services
Of a veterinarian in a hurry. he
calls the college division of veter-
mary science. and the emergency
service is speeded to the farm.
The field service is supervised
by Prof. John w. CunckIeman
and other members Of the clinic
staff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
SAME PROBLEM

In short we Will be faced by
the same postwar problem as in
the past But part OF the usual
postwar cycle has always been a
period Of great postwar pros
pcrity | see no reason why this
period may not come 10 us as
usual
Note that I do not land no one
can say that all this will come
What ! say is that il can come
and may. II is in our power. il
We will adopt the sound economic
principles and practical incentives
which are accepted by honest. in.
telligent. trained and experienced
m --- businessmen, economists
and statesmen. II. however. our
socialists were 10 subordinate
business 70 politics, and our labor
leaders try 10 be businessmen
your fears might be justified.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Lansing Paint Firm
Wins New War Honor

LANSING. Jan. 10-The Lans-
ing Paint and Color Co. has been
accorded second honor for
achievement in war production il
was announced today.
The firm was awarded the
Army-Navy "E" pennant last year
for excellence in production. and
has been granted renewal OF the
award for an additional six
months, and star 10 add to the
plant flag.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
4. S. Rukey,er
M. S. Rukey.er
High Taxes Burden
Efficient MANAGERS

Labor and political attitudes toward corporate business
blurred by distortions of the realities through
Perhaps the best illustration the mconcepton surrounding
the subject of profit -
What commonly called profit is that part receipts
enterprise which left after all other
goods and wearing
out OF tools and wages and SAlaI4eSha+e been
called profit really
tools and other facilities provided.
Until history reveals the full deferred of this
10 specific opinions profit
tentative conjectural
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
He Was Embarrassed

----fn Hetroit's- commercial paper
industry, the boys are chuckling
over the embarrassment of Don
Cuyler of the Whitaker Paper
Co.
Don had 10000 books Of
matches printed with Whitaker
advertising on them. When the
shipment came in, he immedi-
ately sent them out to some Of
his best customers.
A day or two later. one Of
them called and asked if Don
had taken on a new account.
Hurriedly he examined the
few remaining packages only to
discover that every one carried
the message Of the Service Elec-
trotype Co. of st. Louis.
Because misery loves COM
pany, Cuyler hopes the ST. Louis
outfit sent out his matches with
out examination. but doubts
that it will bring in much BUSH
ness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Paper Production
Rises 10 II Per Cent

NEW YORK. Jan. 10-Paper
production in the week ended Jan.
l, 1914 was 72.1 per cent of ca
pacity against 70 per cent in the
preceding week and 759 per cent
in the week ended Jan. 2. 1943,
according TO American Paper and
Pulp Association index of mill ac-
tivity. Paperboard production was
equal 10 So per cent Of capacity,
against 81 per cent in the preced-
ing week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
EXPAND CIVILIAN USE

Surplus airpiane and other ca
pacity can and will be readlusted.
Some can and Will be turned 20
making other products Some will
be required by expanding civilian
use OF planes Some Will be
-Scrapped= and If done quickly and
intelligently- this IS but a step in
material progress
As 10 shrlnkage in Income"
that is Of little consequence. II
prices and living costs rise as in
comes 90 up, what good does Il
do? Just so. a lower level OF
money income need not mean re-
duced prosperity. Money isn't the
important thing; il is what money
buys
Remember. too, that as foreign
nations rebuild they Will require
more machinery, materials and
supplies for their industries and
more finished goods for their
more prosperous people.
The businessman also asks:
"How can we keep up the
recent high industrial output
after the war is over"
The answer is easy: We will
have more labor and equipment
than before. Labor will be sub
jeCted 70 better discipline and will
cost less per unit Of product.
Capital will be diverted 10 really
DrOJuctive uSee There will he
more real consumption, based on
vast supplies OF money and upon
postponed repairs replacement,
new enterprise and sum T
wants
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Livestock Market
CHIC AGO

/, CHICAGO Jan GSs}-HOGS II 81
600 steady top Si3 rs. bulk. Si2 75u
10 IS heAvics Si2 rs n 10 20 mediums,
Ji3 rs. lights Sl2S0 Is lght nghts
Sii- rs y u IS, packing sows, Sll go r u Is
pigs xsuI1
CATTLE 400: steady Calves: 100
steady. Beef steers good and choice SIS
n - common and medium So sat- I ;
yeArlings Sl21is,75 Butcher cattle
heifers, SOGl6 cows. Ssgl2. bulls. SEQ
II so. calves Sgrl5; feeder steers $40
70 ~ 50. stocker steers S9p 1928. st0cker
cows and hcifers Xsftii5O
SHEEP 600 steady, medium and
choice lambs. Si4Nl525: culis ana com.
mon. Si2ni4; yearlingS. sii rl5 IS. com.
mon and choice ewes $50 So feeder
lambs, xi0ri275
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Cost Of Small Car

And equally amazing was the
revelation that labor cost of q
single rod for the 1000 horse
power Pratt e. Whitney engine,
which is manufactured there. Is
as great as that of an entire
small car.
Replacement cost II shout
$500 for one of those rods"
said company spokesman, land
it's practically all In labor"
An overall engine repeatedly
costs about SOS, 1000 and through
manufacturing improvements
and better production tech
niques, Nash Kelvinator has
been able TO slash the price al
most IS, ZOO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
New Mack Vice President

NEW YORK, Jan. 10-Appoint-
rnent Of Henry Rowold as vice
president of Mack-International
Motor Truck Corp. has been
announced by +. F. Stamford.
president. Rowold joined the or
ganization in 1919.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
BENEFICIAL RESULTS

Hope rises that the Baruch
recommendations on renegotlatlon
and cancellation Of war contracts
vii lead 20 substantial beneficial
results clearing up some Of Tire
-i ite.,,e tt-stt---Cut toubr TtIct has
plagued industry and investors.
Congress could take few more
effective steps than decisive action
on these vital problems.
Responsible citizens await def
mite signs from Congress that il
Hti1l=ttii44fetar t-anY- administrative
scheming 70 retain and operate, in
competition with private enter
prise, the $500 plants acquired at
a cost of some Sl5,000,000, 900 to
taXDaVerS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Canadian Loddings
48, 598 Cars in Week

OTTAWA. Jan. 10-Loadings of
Canadian railroads during the
week ended Jan. ! totaled 4s.59S
cars, against 81 1913 in the previous
week and as, 1877 last year, ac-
cording TO the dominion bureau of
statistics
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Two First Prizes Won
By Connie Powers

Constance Powers has two first
prizes today IN the Interstate Luz
theran Women's tournament held
al Cadillac Recreation Miss
Powers won the singles with 70S
and all events. f735, Selma Meyers
ard FftfIfid Often mad the doubles
on ll42 and Rainbow the team,
pT92
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Brewster Five Wins
And Retains Lead

Brewster hit IFS winning stride
again yesterday defeating kiriin.
1854, 10 retain the lead IN the
DBA- By one game over the SUI
frin and Jaglowicz cagers. SunrIn
defeated Police. 1890, and Jag
lowlcz won from Dearborn, 24-2l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Cleveland Manufacturer Explains Reneaotietion

II explaining how enegotator had become beuddd Through
lack O. understanding ~ the 81 profits J. : Lincoln
Cleveland manufacture. epts pointed
Ten manufacturers - standard commercial product
which the OPA ceiling price 800, ll manufacturing
the article under the ceiling One OF them, the var
proteer efficient
Morgenhau before He then SS5 go
profit the remaining S.
(2O-9O per The government
Is
other who make
~ ne American citZens."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10

OLYMPIC REC. "'rio. zoo. T.. ~ 60. sIyss
" An.y, ss- ard sodsrr Ra,hn.rls os.s
B7-irf AZ DAY Saturday, snd Suneau
PALACE Rec 81 '''s ~, es1 :. tyssg o.,
op,n Ro.iirs TODAY UNA s.,s P. ". kr.r II.
Billiard, RsFaursr' CsestAu lounge
PALACE -SGH0ENHERR 'E 9o.S -. as ~
lriirUeiiani Given Dsiy On N. PAUL nostCY
ser ln'truotof L.srn 20 Bo-t Correctly H,r,
PAIN ptLnu 1920 NTYERs. Mes.
INV UltUH ncHiCEOtS Us s.627s
osso Bo-lins Today Ustu p " after a. T-..
initrue,ion' BY Al o,sson ws.s .dsy,. as p ~
PALMER PARK .esictols 20. s.,-s,o
q srun'-iet Alleys Bar sad Cru op,n Bo-i.
no 70 p ~. After ~ 80. Ere. PIrine
IYnluu 1917 JOS. cAHPAU ~. isas
IN Wv" 20 NEW ALlYs
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
PIlEPnW PR to2}s GRkrror AVE. At
"0l"OO' nv MARCUS ~ 98ss
OPEN ROWLING TooAN UNTIL : P ~ AL
DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
RIVIERA nEnn Az GRAND RlXIR-
lli''LNN hIV' NO sss7 Air Cool.d
opsn Bo-ina TO-DAY from " Noon Until So ~.
ard After u p ~, All DAY SAT, and son.
pnYII $500 HAElsrloUI NJ 2. warren
W. ~ % ALLEYS Nj S77
Vpen boNNnu IODAf ffom Y. ~. Until
2. ~. Sat Z p. ~ On. sur. 10 ~ On.
cpplncWIIIc isrs sPRIsG~EIIs AVE
OrnlhuHtllo 10 Ansy,. W 3.s323
Open Bowling ALL DAY Sat ara sur. A. n
riu Closing. Wses .dayi Tiu :. After a.
cILTE Flp 1880 WOODWARD TO. s.isa7
OlNIL Nll ~ state FAR Grounds
80 Alleys for open Bowling Monday rhrouuh
Friday AZ $50 p. ~ free Instr. Afternoons.
TWENTIETH CENTURY s - CA; at A si
opsn ALLEYS TODAY Until $50 p ~ and After
~, All Day Sat ara sun Plenty Of Pinbou.
VlnI0pY 77t4-i2ih AZ DELAWARE
'lVlOlll t2\AtlEVS. rP 7.sSd7
OPEN BOWLING TODAY UNrUI 7Pn All
DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
WASHINGTON BOWL 'a' sS sISt, STsT o.
opsn Bo~lins TODAY from 10 A. ~ "a $50
p. ana After 10. AT DAY, Sat. Sun cH. 1870.
MAlht , SGhUUl 10 Alley, Vr ;.e,s,
Private Lessons Afternoons. WAYNE sPAULptEC.
in,,fue'ot opsn Boetou z p ~ TN 80. ~,
WEST DETROIT sIz' .lesiGAs sttR
oPtE BOWLING TODAY.-S p ~ UhIII
-eteStA6,E At DAY Saturdays and Sundays.
+ CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
REGARDED as Reversal Of Incentive System

matter of fac-e necessarily high wartime rate OF
taxation the incentive system for II
while effect Substituting the Inefficient with
exemption. turning system
be by levyng
gross sales profit Obviously the inefficient and
oveny from services, and should
part Of the cost.
wild OVERRIDING the theory OF
in with alb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
StreamIinine Of Reports Will End Confusion

II businessmen generally stated their years results in accord
United
Corp and others do then there could not be such
confusion The short form does not deal IN such cons as
element which
before residual Of profit
for he IS
org the federal -c % the profit
ngiclenr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
N. Y. Bank CIearinqs
Held Over 5 Billions

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 - New
York Clearing House Association
reports clearings for the week
ended Jan. 7 totaled 1894 1903, 004
against S.. 1853, 35S,7OS in the pre-
viouS week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10

Sons Of WV Junior Rifle CIub
OF Wyandotte dedicated us new
rifle range last night with a
match against the first team Of
Ecorse Junior Chamber OF
|mmcrce. The new club Is in
- beiter Hall Elm street between
Third and Fourth. The club Will
shoot every Friday evening Al
$50 and Sundays az ll,30 m
Clayton ID. Mcneil is chief in
-gt44fatf,F-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Detroit Stocks

safes Net
IN zoos High Low Has Chge
Tinker Axe , Is . IS q
Micr3matc Hone Ga e. 81 =
Dividends IN the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid 40 far TIM. year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10

Altoona REC. 'aa' NC 1.os'94' s avs
orGH BOWLING TODAY IRON 10 ~
Usrit p ~ SATURDAYS. Sundays urth =
pFLC0H pPc ~. V6RsoR AZ ~ArtesA'
pIHVON nIO' ~ Alleys VI 2.ecso
oPts BOWLING TODAY UkrtL SIS p ~
ops0tos' Tor @orrin~ sad Au~roon L,ssos,
BOWL -0DR0Me % . ost1f ~. 70 So, $50
Open Bowling al All lines!
CHENE- TROMBlY '' 3, ' 80
EsrER sso.HAsoIcAP TOURNAMENT
ENTRY BLANKS SOON AVAILABlT
CREST LANES fUt i,I5. &c" 90 i s.ytR
Bo~isr', ParsoW VISIT Our STAGE Bar snc
coes'sh Loue1s. NEVER Dull @o"tsr
DENNY "1' ~T!1. ,lI,ys /" =! xtls ~, 70
opsn Ro-ir7 TODAY UutH p. ~. ard Ai,s'
~ p" Nome % the Famous smssi.o'. chicssr
DETROIT RECREATION s sttAYtI q. So. So
Open Bowling 81 All lines!
DEXTER Rec 9 p NV 81 '''' 21 s ss.o
Open Bowling Todsy-All Day
GARDEN REC "7q sqoOTAFp I .It 1,''''
> ~, AL DAY SATURDAYS. SUNDAYS
cpIun rruTpu ts4r TERRY PGRp
PlssSurs - Bosi ~ ouisisu ALLEYS In Detroit
Excellent transportation Bu, ard stres,ost
GREAT LAKES :, $500 70 sssI'"S ". SIG,
open BoEiios--t0 Alleys IN Ro~-Untt q %
p ". ard After ~ 90 p ~ Cocktail BW
IMPERIAL REC 't cts7s.I rSTG GSsA q5S'
~ MODEM ALLEYS
~ Jvsry 0N un'l Nidniah' Ma s4s6
J. J. MILLeTTS "7 r Is yaS,Ss AVE
You Are Always Welcome Here!
InWl'c DER 70 BiILtARo TABLtS
LVHL y OIu' 20 BOWLING ALLEYs
Cocktail Lounge murray 93l,
s3s2s tsa Jefferson {" tsua-n
LUGM SlHlkt r4t slve. ~ 7.sss'
oPEN BOWLING DAILY FFoa 10 A ~ on
- BRUNSWICK LANES. GAR
MT. ELLIOTT REC. '''o ~, NJ. , tss5o''
op,n GUsyt . Uutu - s'd Ate
~. Visit our Cocktail tounqe Excellent food
NEW FAIRVltW n; SO . ttiJ t ~ $50,
ss.s so~flns TODAY Until p ~ and Ate
=. n. shsc pous" Sundays a. p. "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
STILL DISTRUSTFUL

The fact is that most men OF
affairs are still dlstustful of the
intentions Of Washington official
high-upS, administration advisers,
bureaucrats, on this score, not
WlthStanding the promo unced
swing of public opinion away
from state socialism - 10 say
nothing Of President Roosevelt
announced dropping of the New
Deal
Public opinion is relied upon To
induce Congress if NOT the ad-
niniStratiOn 10 crack down on
defiant labor leaders. That they
have become sensitive 10 the
nationwide resentment certain
recent strikes and threatened
strikes have melted is reflected
by the abuse hurled at army
Chief Of staff Gen Marshall by
President Green of the American
Federation Of Labor because OF
the formers blunt statement that
organized labor is injuring our
war effort in A way calculated
ncedlesSly 10 swell loss of life
among our armed forces.