davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-30

not seen" Hebrews Ill.
Tuesday, pm, Mems Fellow
ship meeting at the church.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
234 Elm Street
James Nj. Warfield, Minister
Bible school, 1000 am.
Morning worship, II am.
Evening service, 1880 pm.
GAS am, Bible school. Eugene
Wells, superintendent.
II am, Morning worship.
6:15 pm, Young peoples service.
7:30 pm, Evangelistic service.
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Oak and Fifth
c. ]. Krahnxe, Pastor
E. A. HeSsler, Associate chaplain
U.S.A.}
9:15 am, German service.
$50 am, Sunday school Bible
class.
$50 at, Junior Bible class.
10:45 am, English service. Ser
mon based on Matthew 1850,
"Christ's Message at the Beginning
of the New Church Year"
1880 pm, English service. Ser
mon based on Matthew 21:5, Be
hold Thy King Cometh Unto Thee"
Wednesday, 6:45 pm, German
Advent service.
8pm., English Advent sermon.
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN
$50 Sycamore Street
F. J. Firnschild, Pastor
Fiftieth anniversary.
$50 q. m, Church school.
10:45 q. m, morning worship.
7:30 p. m, evening service and
Thursday, 1880 p. m, choir re-
hearsal.
Saturday, 9 a. m. to II a. m,
Confirmation instruction.
FIRST METHODIST
Oak and Biddle
E H Wilcox, Preacher
Mrs. Harry Ward. Organist
Henry Melloche. Choir Director
Gas am, Church school.
IL am, Morning worship. Holy
Communion. Meditation theme,
Holy Bread"
IL am, Nursery school, children
to 4 years.
IL am, Childrens church, ages
4 to 8.
$50 pm, Young Peoples Society.
1880 pm, Evening service. Special
program. Everyone invited.
RIVERBANK EVANGELICAL
Rev. G. Knechtel, Minister
10 am, Church school.
IL am, Morning worship. "The
Unknown Power of Divine Love-"
7:30 pm, Evening service.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
Superior at First
Rev. ii. Norman Jackson, Pastor
Eleanore Bennink, Organist and
Choir Director
$40 am, Church school, Junior
and senior departments.
IL am, Kindergarten and prima-
ry departments.
IL am, Morning worship. Ser
mon, The Splendor Of Hidden
Things"
$50 pm, Pilgrim Fellowship.
Tuesday, Ais pm, Junior Choir
Rehearsal.
7:30 pm, Ladies' Auxiliary meets
at the home of Mrs. william Marsh,
Emmons Court.
Thursday, AIS pm, Girl Scouts
and Brownies.
pm, Boy Scouts.
7:30 pm, Choir rehearsal.
ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL
Rev. George II. Severance
Sunday, $50 am, Holy Commu-
Mon.
$50 am, Church school.
II am, Morning service and ad-
dress.
7:30 pm. Evening service.
FORD BAPTIST
Rev. Frank Blair. Pastor
$50 Clinton
$50 am, Bible school.
Lesson, worldwide Christian
Fellowship"
IL am, Morning worship. Sermon
topic. "Our Responsibility"
Observance of the Lords Supper.
$50 pm, No B.Y.PU. service.
1880 pm, Evening worship. Ser
mon topic, What Think We OF
Christi" Special music.
Wednesday, 7:30 pm, Bible study
and prayer service.
SPRITUALIST CHURCH OF
GUIDANCE
Masonic Temple, River Rouge,
Corner Burke and Oak Streets
Rev. Walter Crockford. Pastor
Sunday, 7:45 pm, Services.
FIRST BAPTIST
North Line and Second
Rev. Robert Lietz, Pastor
$50 am, Church school
II am, Morning worship. Some
Remember" Celebration Of Holy
Communion.
$50 pm, Youth Fellowship.
7:30 pm, Evening service. The
Seven Sealed Book Of Revelation"
Wednesday, 1880 pm, Midweek
devotional service.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-30

EMMANUEL LUTHERAN
$50 Sycamore Street
F. J. FirnSchild, Pastor
Fiftieth anniversary.
$50 g. m, Church school.
10:45 a. m, morning worship.
7:30 p. m, evening service and
Thursday, 1880 p. m, choir re-
hearsal.
Saturday, 9 a. m. to II q. m,
Confirmation instruction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04

FRuiTs-Apples, Baldwins No I. $50
so bu. Delicious. No 1 81 7s bu Nc
lntosh. No. 7 50 5Od37s bu. Jonsthans.
40 T. 80 asa , 50 bu Greetings. No !.
81 RI so bu. Northern Spvs fancy 81 IS
bu No SO 5O037s Wageners. No /.
SO z 80 bu steele's Red 40. I. 50 50 n
SIS bu Noie-Ceiling price on apples
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
Celery cabbage, No. I, 81. 50G175 bu.
VEGETABLE GREENs-French Endive
No. 4 S275 5-lb box
VEGETABLES Miscellaneous Bsets
topped No. /. S1.7512 bu. Broccoli No
]. 81 so bu. Cabbage. Ne I. 81 Sodl SIS
hu.. red cabbage. No. l. ceiling 81 rs
i0-lb hu. curly cabbage, No. I, 81 25d
so bu. Carrots. topped No. l. T5d
p hu. Celery Root No. T. 81 SO bu
Celery. fancy, 81 las DOR bchs No. 1.
50 . soc; celery Michigan Squares No. !,
81 Horse radish. No. {, 81 SOC J, peck
haSket Leeks No ! Sl7l so doI behs
Onions. dry No. l. ceiling 81 80 oO-lh.
sack. Parsnips No I. t3H so M
Potatoes fancy. 50 100 lbs No 1, $3.50
d275. Radishes dollhouse No J. soc ~
81 dor bchs RutshaEas. No l. So
2S bu squash. Delicious. No. 7 81 500
bu Hubbard fancy 81 SO bu No. /.
81 iou2 Table Queen No. Si5o z ?
hu. Turnips topped fancy. 81 bu No
81 25Tt76 Vegetable oysters No
81 50 doz nr1v f~-r4soeS hbthouse No.
81 SO s-lh basket Rhubarh. dollhouse
fancy ti6i 10 5-lb box choice 500 S
10 box, small Si25d135 doI. behs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
Realty in Demand

He explained that speed OF
liquidation was largely depend
ent ou-Sale Of real estate, but
added mat except Tor several
large buildings-the National
Bank Building, The -PaniHsl4laF
Bank Building, the Wayne Home
Building and others - demand
was picking up.
He said that there were no
delinquinCieS among the approx
imately $4,000. 900 in s per cent
land contarcts held and said
that liquidation Of these could
he fairly rapid although enough
have been retained 10 insure
steady income with which TO
pay expenses and taxes.
ZurSchmiede predicted that
the current year would see the
balance OF the RFC loan re-
paid and the lenders notes paid
off
by the end Of l9l5 a sub
stantial payment will have been
made on participating certifi-
cntes. IL II even probable that
they will all have been retired
nv then" he said. This will
leave only the shareholderx'
equity Who paid the assessment"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
Officials Protected

Trustees Of the corporation
voted 10 re-elect B. j. Craig,
Clifford 3 Longley, Horace
Davies, Joseph B. Schlotman,
Hugh J Ferry. Arthur J. Fush-
man. James s. Holden. Thomas
6. Long, James T. Mcmillan,
Meyer l.. Prentis, Arthur D.
Spencer. Carl p. Tuttle, c. Da-
vid Widman, and w. T. Eur
Schmiede az directors.
Bylaws of the corporation
were amended 10 indemnify
trustees. officers and directors
against any and all claims and
liabilities resulting from their
having been connected with the
corporation.
Trustees are George y. Bailey.
Frank Cody. Howard A. Coffin,
Allen B. Grow and Joseph A.
Vance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
THE DETROIT TIMES
Auto
Graphs
Buick Tools Up
for New Contract,
Cargo Plane Engines
By sILER FREEMAN

Buick IS tooling up for a new
contract. 1t was revealed today.
a cargo plane engine OF the
Pratt e. Whitney twin-row
wasp type The engine is SINH
lar to the one Buick is now pro-
ducing for Liberator bombers,
on which the company recently
announced that il had passed
the $4,000 mark.
The new production, according
to Harlow II. Curtice. general
manager Of Buick, viii be car
red on in Flint and MelroSe
Park. H. Many of the parts
and Subd sSemblieS VIII be pro-
duCed on the same machines and
lines which are now making the
bomber engines.
About 80 per cent Of the fab
rication will take place IN the
Flint plants with the balance
OF the machining, final assembly
and testing scheduled for the
Chicago plant. The Army Air
Forces has approved new con-
tracts involving millions Of
dollars for the cargo engine. in
addition 10 the present sched-
ule of bomber motors. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
REASONS LISTED

In other words. the big point is
that this government bureau
thinks il knows more about BUSH
ness than businessmen do. It
holds that its assets are worth
more than businessmen would
pay.
Indeed. the government agency
lists some Of the reasons why its
holdings are mot attractive" 10
private lenders. These are: The
balances are small (meaning, !
suppose. that the loans are large
in comparison with market val
ues), the terms are extended. the
properties are widely scattered
and many are located in remote
communities.
These conditions. says the re-
port. mean an increased cost OF
servicing! Possibly the govern
ment has some advantages in
"Servicine but il also has dis
advantages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
On the
Business
ront
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Hines EInanrinI Fditnr

The First Liquidating Corp.
which purchased the remaining
assets Of the old First National
Bank Detroit, held it's annual
meeting yesterday and remark
able progress has been made
during the last year.
The assets were acquired from
the receiver AT cash cost price
Of S26, l79 458 as OF Oct 81.
l942.
To finance the purchase GER
tain depoSitors assigned their
claims, same made loans, and
the balance came from a ST.
$50, 633 RFC loan.
In the IA months ending Dec.
81, 1943, Sl5,557.617 in cash was
collected. Of which about 49,
500 900 could be classed as in
come. being derived from interest
and rentals.
Indebtedness 10 the RFC has
been reduced by Sl3.05S,952 and
81 S96, 756 went for expenditures
which included interest on bor-
rowed funds, taxes. maintenance
costs. administrative and other
expenses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
$26,248, 4o5 Left

After paying off about half Of
the initial cost Of the purchased
assets, the First Liquidating
Corp. had remaining assets hav-
ing a book value of $50, 298, $50.
Applying TO these remaining as
sets the appraisal prices used
10 determine the buying price
AS OF Oct. 81, 1912. they were
listed as having an estimated
value OF S26. 248.405.
Liabilities for borrowed money
and participating elaimhold-
eFS- certificates AT the end Of
the year amounted TO SIC. 907,-
l45-fndieating an eventual SUBJ
stantial surplus which will 90
10 repay in part. assessments
paid on Detroit Bankers stock
7tetaiiffs about Sf9.566.600
President w. Tom Eur
SChmiede reported that the out
look is bright for complete
liquidation in "a reasonable
length of time"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
A PRIVATE GAIN

Furthermore. a government loss
may be a private gain. The gov
eminent" is not the same as the
home owners. II is not the same
as money lenders or real estate
-meR-Itis- easily possible thar to
wind up a government bureau may
result in such an Improvement in
the general business situation
that 10 write off the government, &
loss would constitute a gain to
society.
The facts in this case are that
the Hole has about 736 600 ac-
tive accounts. Of which. about %
per cent are in arrears Its Gu
mulative losses on sales OF real
estate taken over have been about
$685., 0SO 900.
But the argument is made that
II it were forced 10 liquidate now
il would have 10 sell properties at
a discount. because private bust
nessmen don't like the kind Of
holdings il has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
Speed Used Parts

The urgent need for replace
ment parts for cars has moved
the War Production Board to
take steps TO speed the output
of serviceable used parts from
the auto wreckerS' yards.
Last June WPB banned scrap
ping OF used parts but a bottle
neck has developed in speedy
-dismaHtIihg of wrecked cars fer
both the parts and the scrap
metal which is badly needed by
the steel mills. To correct this.
an order has just been issued
prohibiting wreckers from pur-
chasing or accepting delivery
OF additional cars unless they
dismantle their present stock of
ears al rate satisfactory 10
WPB field inspectors.
cord ng 10 Walter F.
Wright, deputy director OF the
regional WPB office here, this
with insure vehicles being proc
essed promptly and the parts
made available for reuse as re-
placements. The scrap metal
will also 60 forward faster 70
the steel mills.
A purchaser of used part is
still required TO turn in the old
part but the requirement has
been relaxed where the part has
been consumed in use. lost or
stolen or when the part is or
dered by phone, wire or mail
and is shipped 10 the purchaser.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
Build GuayuIe Plant

The General Tire and Rub
Der Co. is about to begin pro-
duction in another cooperative
enterprise in Mexico, guayule
mill in Coahuila which will
process 10000 tons of wild
guayule shrub year. The rub
Der will be added TO the existing
stockpile of natural rubber.
William O'Neil, president of
General. pointed out that the
u. S. Government has invested
millions in South America for
Hevea rubber but very little
has been added TO prewar i'm
portations. Guayule. he said. is
being rapidly developed in Mex
leo and in this country with
little outlay of money TO ex-
tract rubber from the shrub.
The Coahuna mill was put up
with private capital. provided
by General and Mexican in
dustrialists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
Opening Stock
Prices Mixed;
Bonds Steady

NEW YORK. -Eeh.-4 up
Stocks opened irregular in mod
crate trading today while bonds
held steady and cotton futures
lost 4 TO s points.
A majority of the initial prices
on the stock market registered
small net losses. Rails, weak
spots yesterday. we're irregular.
Motors held steady.
In the rail section, Santa Re
was at STA. off a; Southern Pa
cifc PIN. up II; Chesapeake e.
Ohio 46l2. up Il; Atlantic Coast
Line 30l4. off u: Nickel Plate
preferred II. up 2. and Erie Ger
tlflcates l0l7, up Is
Douglas Aircraft lost nearly a
point in IFS section while Boeing
Airplane had a small net gain
General Motors issues were un-
changed at the outset. Park &
Tilford lost point to 74iz in the
liquors.
Westinghouse Electric declined
Ia points -to 93- on the first safe
and fractional declines were noted
in Anaconda, American Bosch,
Kennecott. Standard OIL OF Indi-
ana, Socony-Vacuum, General
Electric, Curtiss-Wright. Pullman.
North American and Western
Union A u. S. Steel was down
~ at 5las.
Minor advances were noted in
Phelps Dodge, Texas Company.
Loew's, Commonwealth e. South
ern, American Locomotive and
SChenleV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
Livestock
Prices
Advance

Higher prices featured the
weeks trading in slaughter steers,
yearlings, hogs, sheep and lambs
al the Detroit stockyardS Cows
and bulls sold lower. Receipts
were about the same in volume
as week earlier. except in sheep
and lambs where arrivals were
smallest since September. Top
lambs at $3.50, were highest
since April, 1913. Best fed steers
made Sl5.65, top hogs $l4 and top
vealers SIT.
CATTLE Weeks salahle Eseeipts-4 aAe-
supplies or slaughter steers yearlings and
heffefs This week were inadequate for
demand, prices 25e or more higher than
A-Heek ago. Cows although not eXces-
A4nsAs-H tint,efr- indifferent i1cHt de-
mand ana finished weak spots 15c 20
2ac lower. Bulls sold 25c or more lower
stockers and feeders we're steady. scarce
Credtahle clearance Of all cattle was
Effected today. Good % choice around
1 2O0-lb steers brought SIS IS: bes, mixed
yearlings xl5.25 choice straight heifers
SIS. bulk good fed steers and yearlings
Nl3 25R IL IS; common and medium
grades $40 251i275 Beef coWA huIkpa
, at 81 75D 2 so few best 10 $40 so;
Gamers and cutters mainly IS sou 50,
some shelly Gamers down 10 s.. Bulk
shuHhEe DAlNki AtQ 10. %, best heaNleS.
Sill Replacement cattle sold from Si1 so
down 20 ST.
CALVES Weeks salable receipts. $50.
Neslers closed steady with week earlier,
after being strong. Extreme top stood at
xi7 early late TOP and hulk good and
choice vealers, SlS SO. medium SAG
"a. so. common, $ll a ~ eslis ssHfe
HOGS-Neek salahie receipts, q 500.
Compared with last week = close 10000
10. hogs are i0c higher, sows 25c up and
others steady. city butchers paid sis
sparingly for 200 $50 lbs. bulk good and
choice 20O-33O lbs. at x13 90. Most Is0-
200 lbs. moved freely AT Si3 10 n 10 s. a
few 10 $50; l40-l60 lbs. bulked xl1Gp
so; some ls5-l75 lhs-.- x12 2a1 - rs.
Most SONS made S1iTi1.5O; stays, SO;
feeder pigs from $40 down.
SHEEP-Weeks salaole receipts S, 500.
Materially abridged receipts forced fat
lamb prices fully Csc spots 35 q soc,
higher during the week Just closing sheep
~et--faiiy- Sc ups-cr0fCs native Ted
amhs reached SIG 40 highest IN 10
months Good and choice grades bulked
at SIS 750 1929. medium TO good Al xlt
n rs. so. common 10 medium, Siid - /:
culls, SsI 10. Most good and choice fat
ewes brought S7-254si few best 1928
/ n $50. Common and medium sold At
S5.3oas; culs. s4u5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
M. S. Rukeyser
M. ). Rukeyser
u. =. Industry Faces
Harder Task i'm ~

WASHINGTON. Feb 4-UnderSecretary War In
viewing the need 1914 for the of told
had approval OF industry
pShed but the record still enough
msrizing the requirements he remarked
we must capitalize industrial
that the greatest producing the
Transang that sentiment specific figures Patterson
revealed
For 1914 the production is higher than
production In 1913 The 1874 program calls for production
value Of $72OOOOOOOOO against produced
194S And the 1914
because will changes As
changing
the troops stepped the task producing
and suppie IN 1914 will he harder than 9i3 both
and In requirements for readustment
AS will require eaerts to fulfill
for l9i in aircraft radio
men military trucks and tractors and construction
The underSecretay also stressed high gasoline
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
'Ex' Shows Profit,
First in I Years

NEW YORK. Feb. New York
Stock Exchange operated at a
profit of S676, 500 in 1913, the
first in seven years, Emil Schram,
president, announced in his an
nual report.
Total expenses were held slightly
below level of 1912, notwithstand-
ing greater demands on ex-
changes facilities brought about
by enlarged Volume OF trading.
Net profit for last year COM
pares with net loss of SS15, 972
in lq42
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
Says Enemy Has More Troops in I+aIy

The underSecretary seeking
pointed that though Germany had many divisions before
the number Of soldiers within divisions
shopkeepers and others the previous euton
ards He indicated that the has
Italy though the United Nations power
Patterson revealed that German military weapons Of
high grade competitive whereas japanese
distinctly inferior In ASiatc indicated side
has the advantage Of better weapons and better tactics
The underscretay revealed that German still
good fighting quality though somewhat under the opmum
Vously shown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
Loans 10 Small Firms
increased 10 S250,000

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-Maury
Maverick. chairman, announced
Smaller War Plants Corp. has in
creased 10 S250.000 from 100000
the amount of loans that bank
is permitted TO carry under gov
eminent guarantee.
This new policy" he said.
twill enable the small manu-
facturer to obtain financing
more quickly and make possible
his continued dealing with the
local hank /"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
Bombines Disrupt Teuton War Production

In chatting informally how the going,
Patterson the bombing
by British and American had undoubtedly disrupted
production and had degree impaired
German civilian population In connection with the latter how
he pointed that under the Naz political
rank file Of civilians expressing
their desires.
He raised the whether
early fall Of 1918 would he repeated when
morale suddenly affected the viii soldiers
Irrespective of that United making plans
the assumption that knockout military blow needed
end the European phase OF the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
Ills New Mark
In Metro Loop

Metropolitan Classic Bowling
League has a new single game
season record today Of Ills rolled
last night at Wy-7 Recreation by
Chene- Trombly Martin was the
previous holder on fft2. Pete
Rossman's 266 in $50 was a huge
factor.
That Ills gave Chene-Trombly
2940 for league peak.
Plymouth Machine drove Stand
ard into a tie for second with
Rainbow by winning three, 2639
10 1888. Martin won two from
Rainbow. 1888 10 26s3 koppitz
jumped It's lead 10 SIX games in
winning TWO from tafris. Z7I1 TO
2T0O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
Retailers Report
1943 Sales Up b Pct

NEW YORK. Feb. 4-Independ-
ent retailers sales, except depart
ment stores, we're l3 per cent
higher last year than in 1912,
census bureau reported Depart
ment store sales were up II per
cent. December department store
sales were 81 per cent over No
vember and s per cent above
those of the same month a year
ago. Sales by other independent
retailers we're up % per cent and
10 per cent respectively.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
Mich. Bumper Votes
10( Initial Dividend

Michigan Bumper Corp has de-
clared the initial dividend of 10
cents on the new 81 par common,
payable March Is to stock Of rec
ord Feb. %.
Stockholders recently voted 10
reduce outstanding shares from
664 600 of 81 par 10 10000 OF
like par value.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
General Mills Sells
Debentures 10 Banks

NEW YORK, Feb. general
Mills, Inc, has placed 100000
of new 10-year 2l4 per cent sink
ing fund debentures privately with
a group of banks. The company
officials earlier this year indicated
This amount OF additional funds
would be sufficient TO cover pres
ent requirements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
Where Lumber Goes

Studebaker has become one
Of the nations largest users of
lumber. because of shipments Of
military trucks overseas for re-
assembly behind the lines. Fig
tires revealed that nine carloads
of lumber are used daily.
The company has installed
special equipment which can
reduce any wood sizes to the
parts necessary for Grating.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
Seek 500 900 Workers

WASHINGTON. Feb. VINO
has made plans 10 recruit 500. 600
workers, full and part-time, TO
make sure all available food is
proccSSed for military and civilian
use this year. Chairman McNutt
revealed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
Offer New Service

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-Francis
l. du Pont e. Co. announced today
that their services to investors
and institutions have been ex-
tended 10 include an investment
supervisory service. which will be
under the supervision of Anthony
Gaubis, formerly vice president
and secretary of Investment
Counsel, Inc, Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04

and Joseph Moynihan from the
circuit court; Tom Lane, Jack
watkins, Howard Beechinor, Art
Cronin Tom my Milton, Babe
Crawford. Joe Busha. Hunk An
derson. The head man Of the Chi
cago Bears. Frank McAllister.
Cass Russell, Aus Unger. Johnny
Driver and host OF other foot
ball fans. all anxious 90 honor a
fellow member who had distin-
guiShed himself in all fields he
had tackled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
HOLD LARGE STOCKS

Much the same argument is al
ways being made by the govern
ment agencies which hold large
surplus stocks OF commodities
which they have taken off the
hands Of some class of voters.
Similarly there is an apparently
perpetual demand that the mora
toria on real estate mortgages be
extended, lest losses be incurred.
But the very essence of good
business successful BUSINESS
TO take losses when losses should
be taken.#One of the saseSt and
most significant indications Of the
skillful business enterpriser is the
decision 10 take a loss promptly.
If government bureau Is set up
for social reform and relief pur-
poses, il may be supported by
taxes. and the social benefits
derived will have 10 be Judged by
The voters.
But when the bureau Is de-
Tended on the business basis Of
profit and loss. the question at
issue should not be begged by
assuming that loss should never
be taken.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04

Five teams are tied FOR third
place today in the West Side
Classic Top scorers included
George Otto 622 Gus Wetzel, 267
in GA Pete Repetta and Herman
Steinke. Gil. Q. e. O. had high
series Of 1899 and Lipshaw high
gqu1o 1O02