davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-15

The new Missouri amendment
would limit small loan rates 10
the legal rates. now set at 6
and 8 per cent, which bind COM
mercial banks and all other
types of lending institutions.
The inclusion OF a ban on any
service charges which would
bring the overall rate over the
legal limit was an added body
blow 10 small loan companies.
IL is interesting 10 note that
in the Missouri debate. as in
recent debates on the subject in
the national Capitol. the Russell
Sage Foundation was denounced
as fostering high rates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-15
Wheat Rallies
In Late Trade

CHICAGO, April Ia QNS)-
Wheat futures staged a rally late
today and advanced around nc
for new crop deliveries after yield
ing a like amount AZ the start.
July moved -HP-te 81 SO 7s from a
low Of Sl69. Final prices were
unchanged 10 &c higher.
Rye also climbed as much as a
cent after dropping &C 10 &c
early Last prices were sc TO &c
higher
Oats closed unchanged TO nc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-15
Federal Adds Star

The Federal Motor Truck Co.
has added a star 10 its f flag,
which il won back in September.
1912. The company was awarded
its second Army-Navy honor for
production only this week.
Federal has specialized in
building the four and six-wheel
driver large trucks for the serV-
ices. 1t has also resumed pro-
duction on some of the 3 10
4-tonners for civilian operators
and has delivered some OF them
already.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-15
Legal NOTICE
THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD
COMPANY

Detroit, Michigan. April 4. Iei4.
The Annual Meeting OF the stockhold
srs Of The Michigan Central Railroad
Company for the election OF Directors
and OF three Inspectors OF Election and
may be lawfully brought before the meet
INK. will bs held At the principal ofnce
Of the COMPANY Room 400, Michigan
Central Terminal Building In the CITY of
Detroit. Michigan on Thursday May T.
1874 ~ 10 O'Clock a NJ
The Stock Transfer Books will he closed
~ o'clock r, VI On Friday April IL
ietf ana Will reopen A. 10 O'Clock A NJ
on Friday. Nav s 1914,
JOSEPH NJ. onAHoNEy,
Secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-15
Livestock NJ arket
FITTsRIRGH


PITTSBURGH April lf ONsD-CAT
LIZ lIa, steady steers good and choice
Aloml6 medium % good, Si3 500 rs.
common 70 medium tl21if heifers good
and choice. Si3.aOHis msdium to- good
~ ~ 70 - 80. common 90 medium xll so
n ~. 80. COWS, good 10 choice Sslll 80
medium 20 good. N70s so. ranners and
cutters, A5n7. bulls good 90 choice 'xIln
u common 10 medium, 50 500 40, grass
steers 50 sou ~ so
HOGS 500. steady, i60-isO lbs SI3 30
n "a $50 200 lbs Sif11f15 200-22O
lns 81. l0H "a ~. 22O $50 he xi41
- Is 25O-30O lbs, Sl3 - H14 300 $50
ms Ai3 Is = ~ Is. t00-iSu lbs. SlOu
~ rs. roughs. xil 1912 70
SHEEP 900, steady choice lambs
wool SIC 25a rs -. medium 20 good
kl3 2An IL common lambs seas ewes
asa NeihFEs S4Ts clipped iaruhF
SO 50ni3 so
CALVES 100: slow: good 10 choire
SIS. son 10 so. medium, Si3al5. culls and
common, 81 50N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-15
LEGAL NOTICE


PERE MARQUETTE RAILWAY co.
Notice OF Annual Meeting OF Stockholders
Detroit. Michigan--A pEil-lz--ists--
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of Pc r F. MARQUETTE RAILWAY
COMPANY will he held AZ the general
office OF she Company in the General
Motors Building IN the CITY Of Detroit
Michigan. on Tuesday MAY 2 1g44 At
two o clock .. m. for the following pur.
poses
90 the election Of directors for the
ensuing year;
a. the election OF inspectors OF cleo
ton. and
CD the transaction OF such other bust
ness a. may properly come before
the meeting
The stock transfer books will not be
closed. but under the by-laws OF the
Company no stock can be voted AZ said
meeting unless registered on The books OF
the Company for ten days previous 10
said meeting
BY order OF the Board ~ Directors
n y. LOHMEYER. Secretary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-15
Farmers M arket

FRUITS Apes Baidwins. fancy A.l4
bu NJ. l. S3H3 so. Delicious fancy.
N14 bu No. l. s. 80. Mcintosh. fancy
Nls Du No. l. 50 500 IS. Jonathans
fancy. 81 "a bu; No / s. 25n so.
Greetings, fancy. sax bu. No. / $3G 3 so
Northern spys. fancy. - - bu No. ],
50. 5O13 IS Wsgeners. fancy, s. II bu
No. /. s3d 3 80: Sieeles Red fancy. A14
bti:: So-f,-s So SER 3, AS0tr: esffug price
on apples st1s 4s-lb bu.
VEGETABLE GREENs-FTench sndlvs
No. l. S20225 5-b. box
VEGETABLES fmiscsllAneousl - Beets
topped. No. !. 81 25 n l. so bu. Broccoli
No. !. 81 50 bu. Cabbage. No. !, STA I. 50
bu Carrots, topped. No. !. .50d2 bu.
Celery root. No 81 5003 bu. Horse
radish. No. l. So so peck basket. Leeks
No. l. 81 50u2 doz bchs Parsnips, No l..
81 5oat bu Potatoes No. l.. s2n2 rs
100 lbs Ru'sbaEas No. l. tldt25 bu.
Rsdishes rcd. dollhouse 81 20 dor bchs
Turnps topped No. l. 81 .256i so bu
Vegetable oysters No I 81 80 don bchs
Rhuoarh dollhouse fancy 1Ql25 5-lb
box. choice. IS a s0c. small, 81 259I SO
dor hchs
EGGS Large. $40 sodl1 so 3O-doz
case medium, teni0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-15
CHIC AGO

CHICAGO April - GNSh - HOGS
y 900. steady. Top Si3 So. bulk Sl3 so
n 1878; hsavies Sl3 fOu13 20 mediums
Si375al3sO: lEhtS. 6l241ARA-!Iaht
lights Sl2 50 fsi3 rs packing sows Si3u
u. 25 pigs. 1911.
CATTLE 800 steady Calves 500
steady. Beef steers Choice Si5nt7.
medium. x13T15, yearings St2016 IS
Butchers. Heifers. 500 1925. cows. S. so
n 1880. bulls. S9N 10 Is calves SaHIB
feeders. SliM14.25 Stockers Steers SO
n IL cows and hefers S9Hi2 50.
SHEEP-6. 600 steady Lambs S16U
10 90. common. $3.50 IS yesrungs Sf2T
II So ewes 81 5Qa So feeders, SilQ
Il 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-15

MT, ELLIOTT REC. '7''G VT 49,
opsr Alleys TO-DAY Trom sAH untu % n
Visit Our coestsn Lounge. tro.Il,Ht FOOD
NFW GARFIELD ti77 cHEsT Street
Under s,~ ssuso.m.ut op.o so-Iiss w.ss
day. 10 A N. Until p n All Dsy sat. sur
NORTH END 70 i'' so 'Ss SA"' ~ s ,.,s3.
Open Until 4 A. M. Today
OLYMPIC REC. "t s.!s ~. At 60 , s.yt"
sO-Iins AZ DAY SATURDAYS soo sundAu.
PALACE REC. ss7 rs! sRArl or, AVENUE
s P.n CRY TOURNEY sPn to MIDNIGHT
PALMER PARK w sss.oEot .so 80 s''s,s
a. BrunsSiet Alleys Bar and Grin Open Bo~i.
Inc 10 30 ~. After 20 Pm free PHtina
PARK Ann 1870 wIs1 WARREN ava
THNlNHV "a Beautiful ls1sti cE12zo
Detroit, PFsitsT Cocktail Bar Neal, served
.pI IYnlllM ss7I Jos. cknPAu Ma lsAs
In VIum 20 NV ALLEYS
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RAINBOW REC. ''s sss ss.T'Or :, 1vs So, AZ
SUMNER LEAGUES NOW BTtHe FORMED
MIXED ooUBLEs tvIRY SUNDAY. So
RIVIERA REC s'', GRAND RlytR AVE
Enroll Mo- IN Our Summs Lssousi Meas
Ladies and hnsd Organized lssaus opsninui
pnVLI $500 HAHlSTioUE Near q warren
nVlHL ~ ALLEYS NJ e777
Open BoSlins TODAY From ? p Until
p ". Sat ~ On sur 10 On
SpRlncWEIIS ISIS sPRiHswILLs AVE-
u nlNUUCllo 70 ALLEYS VI 7.q323
opsn Boullns Att DAY Saturdays and sunday
A TN Closing. weekdays TN T. After ~
TWENTY GRAND ,, goo E29t s9pF1Ty"I ,,.,.,
Vote I945 City Journey Here!
WARREN BOWL 100 I, sr, sssT w. wA i.s5ls
Open Alleys All Day Saturday
WASHINGTON BOWL 2, s!c s.o, = ., Az!
OPEN BOWLING EVERY DAY FROM
IoAN TO ESQ ~ CHERRY 332n
WuiTTtcp s777 FAST IETFTRsos AVI.
WIN llLU "a ALLEYS MI ssN
Invite l945 City 5.Men Herel
CONSULT THIS
DIRECTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-15

Altoona REC, ,, 's sI.,. s''T''A" Z, 4vs .ul
OPEN Bowling TO-DAY FROM 10 A ~
UhTIL Pm saturdays. Sundays Untu Pn.
AMBASSADOR , $50 sesAtt yt 80. s;s
op.s Bo~lins TODAY Unit p. NJ ard After
~ p. n. AL DAY saturday, and sunasy,
BEACON REC, W. ytasos AT wAItsM AN.
NAY WE HAVE VoUR poTE FoR Is4s CRY
TOURNEY DOUBLES AND SINGLES.
CADILLAC p tAsI CONGRESS
Welcome I945 City Meet Here!
CASINO REC. 'i T: .. rGG9"As GO 4 ~,
Hold I94s City Journey Herel
eNE.TR0MBLY "a .t f'it eH's rs. $40
Our Sum-" l.ssU', a" so- Form'ns ION
CREST LANES fUi y .t1sys /" GO GO 81, s,ytS
A so~isr'f Paradise Visit Our stsse-Bar ard
Cocktail Leuns.. SEvtR Dull MOMENT
DETROIT RECREATION s aA1ISfT e! 80. :.
Open Bowling al All Times!
DEXTER REC O5 :, .,tt - sOsT0" rs, s!yO
opsr Bo~lins TODAY Until $50 ?. NJ AND
N'iN' -" y ~ ~ hN chtuiuANt q oWNnhft.
cLpnpu DIR u2o WOODWARD TI 2.ssso
uPnULN nLu, CENTRALLY LOCATED
oPtN BOWLING TO-DAY NOON UNTIL Pm
At DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
GLeHEAGlES rt ,s'sS S!ytS"O vs.. 81 go.
Join Spring Leagues; Start May |
CRAM CENTRAL 1914 FERRY PARK
untNp uINlINL ~. $3.50
sS,surs to Bowl a. ouis,su Alleys IN Detroit
isnt TrsnspOrtaiion - Bus and StrssieM
KAT IlREc 10 BALTIMORE M
opsa sowino-eo Slisyt IN q Ro~-Un,if
500 '. n. and After ~ 90 p. ". cotsisn Baf
IMPERIAL REc eIMtRAL MOTORS BLOC
lW' LnIHL nIu' CENTRALLY LOCATED
~ MODERN ALIINs
ossr Every osy untu MIDNIGHT Ma sIss
J, J. MLLeTT'S "' ' fS' sa5,is AVE
You Are Always Welcome Here!
LOVES REC, 20, 20 s sGst,s9 I .1s!gs
Cocktsn Lounas Murray est2
i3s2s eau lsfsf'on a. fss'is~n
LUCKY STRIKE ff ~ s st1o I'VE ~ s.,s 81
ePth SOWING DAILY TRoW no ~ ON
- BRUNSWICK LANEs BAR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-15
WINNIPEG GRAINS

WINNIPEG. April ~ CTNsl Rive closed
- ~ &C higher today May 81 81 = q
! 32S July. 81 3iA disii1 October
81 asa D 20
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO April "a UNsi Cash grain
No safes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-15

INTERNATIONAL METAL INDUSTRIES
Year ended Dec 81 1913 1912
Net proht SSH 643 sTO6 SEA
Per common share S22s 81 So
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-06
Members Of Hoop
Squad Guests at
KiwaniS Meeting

Members Of the Glasgow high
school basketball squad and Coach
BOD Murray were special guests OF
the Glasgow Kiwanis club at its
noon meeting in the Allen cafe
THURSDAY. President e. D. Benson
presided.
Coach Murray reviewed the season
briefly and introduced players.
Special mention was given Seniors
Otto Bundy and Bobby Williams
for their work on the squad. Coach
Murray mentioned that Williams
IS not only carrying five subjects
during school hours, but is carrying
four subjects by correspondence in
order to graduate this spring. as
well as working on Saturdays.
Other squad members present
were Jim Farrell, Calvin Goar,
Frank Holland, Kaye Porter, ROLAND
Joe Luckman, Joe Fey
and Bert Mann.
President Benson announced a.
ladies' night meeting for Wednesday,
April 10. for the official visit of A.
T. Aronson of Kalispell. Kiwanis
governor, and Mrs. Aron-
Kiwanians also wrote greetings
to George Allen, club member in
the hospital.
Following the program, members
went to the Roxy theater to see a
March of Time" presented through
5he courtesy Of Manager Ed Dawson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-06
HINSDALE

Axel Faraasen arrived Friday
from Seattle to spend a week Wis
iting friends.
Ira Simons visited friends here
Sunday and Monday on his way
from Devils Lake, N. D., TO Spokane.
Walter Hoerster returned Frloay
from Portland. where he spent tne
winter, to resume operations on MS
farm northwest of Hinsdale.
Seaman Second Glass Glenn Grove
was a Sunday guest at the home OF
his aunt, Mrs. j. F. Holland. He was
on his way back to the naval train
ing station at Farragut, Idaho, after
a visit with relatives at Falrvlew,
Alta.
Miss Lydia Enseleit of Glasgow
was a week end guest of Mrs. August
Enseleit.
Principal Charles Stewart, Max
Enseleit and Bill Burns returned
Sunday evening from Bozeman,
where Mr.. Stewart attended a con-
ference of vocational agriculture
instructors and the boys attended
the state Future Farmers conven-
ton as delegates from the H1nsdale
F. F. A. chapter. ,,
Mrs. Otto Timm and son Donald
were Sunday dinner guests OF Mrs.
August Enseleit.
Donald Timm returned recently
from Havre, where he has been al
tending Northern Montana college.
Mrs. Adrian Vertz and children
of Glasgow visited at the Guy
Riggin home Friday and Saturday;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Jacobs ana
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gaspar and
O Joseph were guests at dinner
at the Frank Gaspar home SUNDAY
in honor of Seaman First Class
Robert Gaspar, home on leave.
Roy Jones has returned ne
Deaconess hospital in Glasgow
where he spent several months re
covering from an illness with
pneumonia and a major operation.
Mrs. Palmer Gaasch has been VS.
itinp relatives in Malta this week:
Woman Third Glass Roy E. Hill
man returned to Port Huenene,
Calf. this week, after spending a
leave visiting his wife and children
and other relatives.
Walter and Mamie Riggin. Mrs.
Adrian Vertz and children, MI. and
Mrs. Jack Burner and son and
George Zieger drove to Glasgow
Saturday afternoon.
Esther and Robert Weasa. who are
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-06
LARSON PROMOTED

Promotion of Technician Fourth
Grade Lloyd C. Larson of Fairview
to staff sergeant was announced
today at the headquarters of Maj.
Gen. David McCoach Jr., command
ing general Of the Ninth service
command, at Fort Douglas. Utah.
Sergeant Larson, brother of Selmer
I. Larson, of Glasgow, is assigned
to service command unit 1900 as
supply sergeant.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-06

attending school in Hinsdale, spent
the week end with their mother,
Mrs. Mollie Weasa, north of VAN
dalia.
r. P. Nelson is moving his cattle
to Whitewater this week.
Major Hickok made a business trip
to Glasgow Monday.
Donald Hoerster and his cousin,
Mrs. Edwin Swanson, made a bust
ness trip to Malta Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Gaspar
arrived this week from Seattle to
visit Mr.. GaSpar's parents, Mr.. and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-06

Mrs. Frank Gaspar, and his brothers,
Bernard, Robert and Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Mix and Mrs.
Ellen Mix were in Glasgow Monday.
Walter Hoerster made a trip to
Glasgow Tuesday afternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-06

Space, amounting to nearly
100000 cargo pounds, was released
in about a year and a half by the
200, 900 V-Mail letters sent over
32,876 men overseas.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-06

Buy that war bond today!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-07
Operation Today May Give
'Nubbins' Chance to Live

Denver, Dec. 7-INS-Today was
the day set for the all-important op-
Grafton which Denver specialists
hope will save the life OF Forest
"Nubbins' Hoffman, three-year-old
Cheyenne. Wyo., boy who had been
believed doomed to die before Dec.
%.
Despite the fact that statistically
Nubbins has zone chance in five"
to survive the delicate operation,
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Hoffman, expressed confidence he
will live Ito walk OUT OF the hos
pital and return to his Wyoming
home.
Previously, Cheyenne doctors
had diagnosed the little boys all
ment as a sarcoma Tan incurable
GROWTH Of the bladder. Examina-
tions and X-rays made by Denver
doctors however, showed mat he
suffered from a fibre obstruction
at the neck Of the bladder This
condition. with which the child was
born already has destroyed one
kidney and seriously damaged the
other.
When Nubbins arrived at the
Denver hospital Nov. 90, he weighed
a scant Is pounds. He had been
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-07
See FIRE-Page 10
Near Japan

West Bromwich, Eng, Dec 7--AP
A violent earthquake shaking the
Whole earth for six hours-acGord.
ing to one leading British seismol.
ogist-was reported today to have
centered in the vicinity OF Japan
on this third anniversary of Pearl
Harbor.
J j. Shaw. veteran West Brom-
wich seismologist. said that wind
tremors made 1t difficult to trace
the direction but he expressed a
belief that 1t was possibly in Japan,
the Aleutians or the Kuriles.
A short time later Swiss radio
said that both Zurich and Nurn-
berg observatories had recorded an
extremely violent earthquake in
the direction Of Japan
I'm case the quake took place in
populated regions the consequences
are bound to be catastrophe" the
Swiss announcement heard by the
Associated Press reported.
The first shocks were recorded
at 4:iS a. m. Greenwich time GAS
a. m, Eastern War TimeJ Shaw
said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-07
Manufacturers to
Use Advertising

New York, Dec. 7-AP-An ad-
yertising program sponsored by the
National Association OF Manufac-
turers to tell how Americans can
earn more. buy more, have more. &"
was announced today at the 49th
annual NAM meeting.
Walter b. Weisenburger. NAM
executive vice president, said the
advertising will be placed in daily
newspapers in cities OF more than
$4,000 population. starting next
week. weisenburger. in an address
prepared for the MANS war and
reconyersion congress, declared:
Let's not be blind to the fact
that while the people OF this coun.
try believe in the system OF free.
competitive enterprise, they have
Mt the same faith in you fellows
who run the system.
III you fellows in industry can
help Americans get jobs. opportun.
ity, economic security and better
living. better than anybody-and
you can-theyll remarry private
enterprise and stop flirting With
collectiyism."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-07
Reaches Quota
Roosevelt School reached ITS quo.

Roosevelt school reached hts quo.
Ia OF $4,000 In bonds this morning
They had pledged II jeeps. three
ambulances and two bomb racks,
and the amount OF bombs sold will
more than pay for them. but stu.
dents are continuing TO work.
The seventh grade is leading with
5000, which Is the highest amount
sold through any one grade. They
had the highest number participat-
ing both IN buying and selling
Donald Scyey had the greatest
number OF sales
Home room 312 OF the nth grade.
Dorothy Savage, gallant. Is high
est for any individual homero1m
with a total Of $i,i75. and home
room los, OF the eighth grade. Dean
Russell, gallant. is second high
with a total OF $4,000.
Gallants for the 18th grade are
Mary Thomas and Allan Burrell.
the nth grade, James Bell, Doro-
tr Savage; the 10th grade. Arthur
Gibbs, Norma Wilkins; ninth. Car.
!" Austin. Kay Griffin, Marian
Evans, Anthony Steimle. Norman
Shcdd, Herbert Miller, eighth,
Emil Bair Dean Russell. seventh.
Ronald Lancaster. Lois Steiniger
and Gretchen Williamson
TO be cited az gallant in the
ninth, tenth, eleventh grades. each
had TO sell a minimum OF $1,000 In
bonds, and in the seventh and
eighth grades the gallants had to
sell t least $500 each to receive
the title.
Sales Growing
War Bond sales at Npsilanti
High school are growing by leaps
and bounds, with sales reaching a
total OF {33.j00 Wednesday. The
amount turned in Wednesday was
$1,000.
In the competition among the
three senior home rooms. once
again home room POS led with
$4,000 turned in Wednesday. They
have 81 per cent participation.
.Jacquelinc Mcllhargie was high
salesman for the day with $1,000.
Second place was taken by room
303, with 5000. Participation
reached 95.s per cent, and Ellen
Camp was high salesman, turning
in 5000. Homeroom 2lj came in
last with 800, and room participa.
ton OF - per cent. George Daw-
son was high salesman, turning in
$50
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-07
Ypsilanti Hoping to Surpass
Sixth War Loan Drive Quota

Ypsilanti on this anniversary OF
the Japanese attack on Pearl Har.
Dor was making a splendid effort to
oyersubscribe its quota in the Sixth
War Loan Drive. Under the leader
ship of Donald NJ. Silkworth. chair
man, residents have already pur.
chased s722.56275. The quota is
Sl,09S, 900.
Wednesday. $77993 in E. bonds
were sold. bringing the total up
to $233.4il.75. The amount OF
81, 006 so was added to other types
of bonds sold TO individuals. bring
ing the total up to S1S0.0O6.jO and
S5.S77 sold to corporations brought
their total up to S309,l1i50.
Workers are making every effort
TO contact as many as possible, but
1t is not necessary to wait to be
asked. Every bond purchased in
Ypsilanti until Dec. 16 will be cred.
tied to the Sixth War Loan drive.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-07
Three Killed
in Huge Fire

Baltimore, Dec. 7-AP-A billow.
ing ceiling fire which sped with
lightning rapidity through a Cath
Ollie parish hall left at least three
patrons OF a church card party
dead today and more than so in.
jured.
\ fourth person died OF a heart
attack while watching the spcctac-
ular blaze which sent some zoo
persons scrambling for exits from
the old frame hall at st. Ambrose
Catholic Church last night.
OF the injured, more than 800 re-
CURED hospital care.
Persons for several blocks
around said they heard the screams
of persons jammed in the main
doorway, where parish officials
estimated that more than 100
fought their way through or were
pulled through by persons outside.
Parish officials also said that
there were nine exits to the build.
ing. and that all Of them were
open.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-07
Convince Our Enemies

Head men Of the Sixth War Loan urged Americans
today to convince our enemies and prove devotion
to our fighting men by meeting the $5,o0O,Ooo'ooo
quota for individuals.
Treasury Secretary Morgenthau, in Pearl llarbor
day statement said the real answer Of home-tront
America must come from individual bond-buyers.
Ted r. Gamble, National War Finance Director,
told reporters e. S. troops overseas will Of course be
pleased to know that American businesses have over
subscribed their quota, "but you and know that what
counts even more with these fighting husbands,
and brothers of ours is what we as individuals do
With the bulk of corporations available cash al
ready invested in the Sixth War Loan, the total sales
figure stood today at $13 105 100000 less than bill
lion short of the $4,000, 900, 900 overall quota.
Individual sales so far 81 642 900 600, slightly
more than half the individuals quota. Ten days re-
NAMED in the 27-day drive which ends Dec. 16.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-07
.Appointees'
Views Asked

Washington, Dec. 7-UP-Presi.
dent Rooseyelt's nominations for
four top State Department jobs
were back in the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee today for an
inquiry into the views of the ap.
pointees on political and economic
matters.
Committee Chairman Tom Con.
nally, d.. Tex. promised reluctantly
that the inquiry would be made al,
though he questioned its need. He
took the position that individual
views were unimportant because
foreign policy would be dominated,
regardless, BY President Roosevelt,
Despite Connally's contention,
the Senate voted 81 to q yesterday
to send back to the committee for
the inquiry the nominations OF 10.
seph c. Grew to be undersecretary
Of state and William l.. Clayton,
Nelson A. Rockefeller and Archi-
bald MacLeish to be assistant sec
retaries.
The action was aimed principally
at Clayton and MacLeish, but be.
cause all four names were before
the Senate for confirmation stimuli
taneously, the nominations Of Grew
and Rockefeller went back TO the
committee with the others.
The opposition TO Clayton and
MacLeish came from widely diver
gent quarters. In the case Of Clay
ton it was a question OF how the
wealthy Dallas, Texas, cotton brok'
err stands on the matter Of interna-
tional cartels. In the case OF Mac
Leish 1t was a question OF his quail
ifications and his extreme liberal
views