davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22
HiqhIiqhts from Latest Books

brigand chief, who practically
held her captive because he
needed medical attention.
Practically no book nowadays
is free from the touch of war.
And this volume winds up with
a war touch as Miss Cable de-
scribes the arrival OF surveyors
to cut supply roads across the
desert from Siberia TO furnish
war supplies TO China. It's fast
moving book, with plenty Of il
Illustrations TO give you a vivid
idea Of the land and its people.
DIES INVESTIGATED
That man Dies! Yep, they've
finally come out with swell
book on the big boy from Texas
who has caused so much ruckus
with his investigating commit
tees. William Gellermann, in
Martin Dies tJohn Day: $50,
has written must" book for
consumption by anyone interest
ed in the inner Vaccinations of
government business and lobby
ists-and just about all of us are
so interested right now.
The book might make as big
a ripple as John Carlson's I'm
der Cover" since its charges
that Dies challenges the Ameri-
can way of living. seeks TO defeat
liberal candidates in the coming
election, is a greater problem TO
America than the organizations
he seeks TO expose, and a lot OF
other things.
Gellermann does not pull any
punches. 1t is said each page of
his book represents six hours of
work. Nothing he says is compli-
mentary to Martin.
ONE FOR THE KIDS
A clever book for the Riddles
lis "Pick the Vegetables" by
Esther Reno and Leonard Weis-
gard (Lothrop, Lee g. Shepard:
81. This is one of those cut-out
books wherein paper vegetables
may be harvested from the vari-
Gus pages and placed in a huge
basket on the last page. And un-
der every vegetable is a surprise
"a bunny hiding behind car
rot, baby chick under a squash,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22

The first British bomb to fall
on German soil in this war was
a 200-pounder dropped on the
Sylt seaplane base on March 10,
1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
ExpIodes Myth That Fascisr1 Provides Security

on the neither has state directed
activity whether masking state socialism state capitalism
been able the high level OF productivity attained by tho
private enterprise system.
Private enterprise the United States Pearl Earho
has demonstrated its continuing vitality tcNhy and capacity
for growth and development.
On the hand the that faSCISm
security being rapidly exploded The MusSOlinl
father of ascsm represented turning point The muddcd
intellectual history Of this period And the Of armed
forces Germany currently demonstrating the propaganda
that lies behind the claims OF NaZ inNncibilN
Likewise within the United Nations u significant that
private enterprise on giving end Of
eaSeiend arrangement whereas toataran
the receiving end
Thus way endangered by informal weak
by the fancod and unreal defects of capitalism which
exist only The WiShful thinking OF MARKHAM critics
on system should from the
Speced and appreciated than
Thus though not face the
Of superior institutions and deologes may
the competition Of exhaustion edness and inertia the
Of people
That the real danger toward which discussion
Sh0llld drecied
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
Stocks Steddier
In Slow Trade

NEW YORK Feb II ms
The stock market had a steady
undertone At the opening this
morning, although a few issues
eaSed on continued profit taking
Trading was quiet
OtiS were again the feature
Opening prices Texas Co.
49,. of - Erie 12is up 4;
y. L. & w. S. unchanged. Amer
ican Telephone 157i1. Off > In
ternational Nickel y unchanged;
Commonwealth & Southern pre-
fcrred Sc. up Is Union Pacific
l0l un Gcd Keunccott
30As of Is Johns Evansville S. 2.
of ., Canadian Pacific los un-
changed Northern Pacific 1914.
up = Southern Pacific 29is up
"a; Pennsylvania Railroad q +.
up Is Ohio Oil 49,. unchanged
North American Co. l7@s, off =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
S1.39 a Share Net
By Detroit Edison

Detroit Edison Co and its sub
salaries for the - months ended
ian 3 reports net income Of
s.. $50 q55. equal 10 81 80 a share.
as .6gains, S7S97 26q equal TO
ia share in the similar period
year ago
No provision has been made for
liability under Detroit and sub
urban excise tax ordinances re-
Gently enacted retroactive 10 Jan.
! 1913 as the company IS CON
testing their validity II these
excise taxes are upheld maximum
reduction IN net income for l9i3
would not exceed s. OO0. 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
Japan S Future?

America : statesmen and plan
Befs today Arc planning para-
doxiCalIy enough. period of
uucqualed postwar prosperity
for Japan,
However Japanese industry
would bc guided along certain
lines
Former Ambas>ador Joseph
Grew has suggested the dis
maniling Of ShipysrdS and ar
ScnalS and others have called
for tho end n aircraft manu-
featuring with the Jap, forced
10 lease alrWay services
A virtual certainty is the end
OF the family monopolle>
Re-educaUon and develop
ment of now nigh living stand
ards arc a potential part Of the
picture
But The war potential would
bc definitely destroyed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
Times Sweeps
Pin Schedule
SATURDAY

tR-CtaSs No 30. Federal MuEul
Art Rancho Cia" u q 4 H.. @. l.
End Jr Jackson Atlas Tooi-Die Mack
Blyf Dr. Teiford. Grinders g " Diesel
Maltese Gen Detroit Corr Grand Ns-
iIonai Mel MuncIe Class ipgraders
Glass Plant Walter Chnhos Brown Bomb
ers T0Wue Robinson Hank Rr0wn, Pan
theirs Ready Power. John Hartley DAVIS
Tool $50 Chester Gsgn0n OFFICE Brant
CurreU BtTEenshaW
6.o0-tlass Larson Floor SANDING
RnlaWhie House. Joe Per1yk. Class u
OmiUan A son Service vs. Courier
stan Fhpowshis site Owls Local 900
Aa+eF Isle SH""sHt No hurrnuEns
ONcs Fred Schmeicnel. Hawks. MURRAY
Northwest John GIgler. o. s Rubber
League Dept SO SIS j Gahrien. Class .
Dept % p Dornbrook Electrical Re
we're G. Messenger p. Service Keg
IerE Mathew kovac, Pr0pelers Fisher
Body No 81. Frank RzsEock cutters
Gorham Tool Raiph OstrandeT, UnknoWs
UAW-CIO 227 Fd Andrucheck
RICE MEN'S BIBLE CLASS SQt AD.
RlB-CIass u Hargrefts Trenton Mer-
chants r Leuchtmann Ciass ~ SIN Ave
Mems Wear " S. Courier. FRANK Rsryl-
ski Dept 81 II. & Ruhner James Lang
weld. Tigers Thomas ReAvers r. Nc
Intyrp. Class . Mirks " Harvey Badg-
n Crupanf wolverines n smith Wild
eats " Edwards rool Crib. UAW-CiO
$40 A Rudolph
TIMKTN ANLF OFFICF SotAD
IN .3Q-tiass FAFf4~ pfs~ - Net n
CLASSIC Howard Nauherof AItes Lager
AIconA intermediate J Wolney Class r.
spit Fires Ford Material llrvi'Ie Class
- Trauefs. Alex NrGU Class Front
AKIes Ken Tietse Front Drives Bob SO
l4ns-1- llaaa-er- -l----- y -z-7F=
fer Cases John Holman pin's Hooks
AHsr Klifer Electrical CQnsi Great
7 axes Charles W~ay. Frames Plymouth
Joe IeVens Grinders. BoKun Andrew
ia ffns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
Cutting MaHhours

Comes an interesting study
from mo West Coast Aircraft
War Production Council show.
.nC why the manufacturers are
able 10 build more and more
planes with fewer and fewer
n1apLpurs rhe secret is tho
learning curve.
t1-s-r1JI-Ee- ---l545'i.S that TN
huitdIug q fighter plane. the
FIRST one off the lnc take,
$4,000 manhour>. But the
tenth plane takes only $1,000
manhourS. The thirteenth.
slightly revised model still took
5000 hours but then. despite
design and model changes and
changes IN specifications The
tooth plane took only 26 500
manhours and the 10o0th only
7 500
What is true about tho fight
crS Is also true about the
henhefS The first fOW-motor
Job took 200 OO0 manhoury Tho
tenth took 1877 500 and the
Tooth had 100000 manhourS
topped of The 2.OO0th left
after only 1900 manhours No
wonder costs have gone down
on al types Of planes.
The know-h0w counts in the
end.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
CIVILIAN NEEDS

ON the other hand suppose That
civilian warts are kept unHecoS-
Sarily starved by holding surplus
materials and capacity unused TN
the preWar leaders can take hold
on the original basis. Would that
not be TOO rigid a freezing of
the industry? Would n not IN
duly restrict competition and
practically freeze out new enter
prj>crs2
This issue has now been raised
70 the level Of popular interest
boy the way IL has affected two
distinct programs one TO expand
civilian goods production and the
other 70 help small businesses. %
The public was led 10 believe that
electric equipment and the like
would be made available soon
Then the expansion program was
tabled. and the needs of the war
we're stressed But there is more
than a suspicion that the right
about-face was due 10 representa-
iionS made on behalf OF the Older
companies which. beng engaged
in war work. feared that undue
advantages would be given 10
others, including smaller con-
Germs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
arm ers' Market

FNl Is pipes BaidNInF. No T. So
y 2 80 hu Delicious 40 = So as ~ :
Mcintosh No u s. i0Q3 ae bu. iona
hans 40 S325u3 So nu Greetings
fancy 81 fS hu 80. ! X3g2 so hu /.
Northern Spys No 81 80 " 3 % IA
Nsgcners SO x7r2 50 bu Steele
Red 80 81 so q 3 % hu. Sofe CEILING
price On apples 81 as 4S.lb hu
LETTUCE ASD SALAD GREENS Gel
ery cabbage SO 81 50V2 nu
VEGETABLE GREENS French endive
No J. s. so 5ln nnX
VEGETABLES tMisceusneousi Reefs
topped 80 1A12 hu Broccoli No
/ 81 so hu Cahhage Nc 81 5o1 nj
red Ushnage 80 tceWngl So - 50-ih
M Carrots topped ~ l. 81 1S1 ? Is
hu Ceiery root No j. 81 5oG3 on.
CeIcr, fancy t1G125 do1 bchs No
so SOC celery Michigan squares M
- Horse rsdtsh No IL 50 50N 'peck
basket Leeks 81 So 50 doz hens
onions dry 80 : tceiHngi - 50 5o-to
sack Pafsnips ~ S3r 3 30 hu Pc
fatoeS fancy 50 100 ms No - son
- Radishcs dollhouse No l. SIn
! 20 doz bchs Rutahagss 80. 7. SI0
. 80 nu squash Delicious 80 l. s. So
~ hu Hubbard fancy 81 90 nj 30
81 SOAP -Turnips topped fancy X
nI No Si25ttl u Vegetable oysters
No 81 1o Dor hcns Rhubarh not
house fsrcs a0c 81 SIN box choice
So % zoe 5-lo box small 81 25ri.3 IS 10,
FGGS Isiee. ST. 5oBI2.So 5o.do1
case medium Stopli
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
Dirty Cities!

Akron and other rubber man
ufacturine critics have become
the dirtiest IN the country all
because OF synthetic rubber
An important component part
OF a tire IS carbon black. and
over the period Of years a DUST
less variety had been developed.
The black MAS rolled IN water
and Tiny pellets about tho size
OF Grain Of sugar resulted .
However. tho pellets wouldn Z
mix well with synthetic rub
her and the industry had 20 90
back 20 the powdered form.
To make b, worse, the powder
packs down IL shipped In car
load lots 50 II now comes in
25-pound bags
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
On the
business
Front
By WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Financial Editor

Industrial engineering firms
and job shops in this area have
received assurances from Ed
ward L. Cushman. acting state
VINO director, that the current
probe in their industry was not
being made lust TO take penal
action.
In meeting al the jefferson
Intermediate School yesterday
which was called ny Robert l..
Crinnian. president Of the Amer
lean Society Of Industrial En-
Cineers. Gus h man, Kurt
Anderson. chairman of the tool
and die commission Of the WLB
and other WLB representatives,
explained that the government 5
only desire was 10 effect a more
efficient use Of manpoWer.
However, in cases Of deliber-
ate violations of the laws.
CuShman warned, eve will in
woke penalties.
Emphasizing his desire, 10
work with the industry the
state manpower chief suggested
that il make greater use of the
USES IN getting additional
workers,
An outline OF the rulings on
both manpower and wages was
gwen 10 The 100 industry repre-
sentaUves attending This was
later followed by question and
answer period
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
System Is Based on Spirit Of Adventure

American system rugged and based The spirit
Of adventure
rivers.
dedicated primarily providing minimum
security developing opportunity for
expansion and deeopmentnofe and better goods and
proposed through the Venturesome spirit
ready and willing risks and 10 conquer
obstacles.
spirit dimmed when the Of old they
prefer subsistence security to u hazards Incidental 10
In Street security dealer describes stocks
Whereas the blue operator refers 20
them things
Similarly iR politics tho subtle destroyer Of human liberties
while seeking eliminate risks
When risk removed In life under compc
struggle spurs Achievements there
And free willingly and knowingly accept
that the attempt away from RISK
leads 70 slavery
Mon horseback ride to power through exploiting the
Whimsical exhausted the risks OF self help
dIal herva nd fTeeC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
Livestock M ark ct

CATTLE SOC active strorg market on
aU classes cattle part load strictly good
3 0to-lh steers SIS so Few small lots
good 'ed steers ana warnings. Situ -.
most common aud medium lots 81 80 70
- 81 huIk common and medium beet
COWS s2fu To- few better COWS $40 80
Fnd above Cafnefs and ru'ers. MAINLY
- - few shelly carnrfs g. and be-
'aw most c.Hnmhn and medium sausage
h3Hr II ~ 70 ioNn En.d hea,irs fl. Sit
lightweight tiftcrA dVVn to So s'ockers
and feeders scarce.
CALVES $3.50. active firm pfarttai
fop and buk good and choice fes.ers St7.
most medium Slt 50n rs common tl2 'o
~ 10 cults xsa12
HOGS 500 asking unevrrIy lIgner on
all weights hogs and sVVs
SHEEP 500 limited eariv supplies
slaughter sheep ana lambs active str0ug
BUN good and choice fed lambs SIS 25r
IA Is including deck af-ln native red
westerns A. Sls7S most medium n good
grades SIS SnTlS7S common fn medium
Grades Si2dif cults 81 So6 ~ 50 good
and choice "a ewes auofshls - - =
common ana medium Ersdes sold s.
cuus, SOS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
ReCOnVerSiOn
Issue Faced in
Realistic Way
BY LEWIS HANEY


C.ooe.,t., t...-.
It, n.- h..oa,. ..,'..r.r
"a PC ''' go ----1 - y l-l1
'I''I-' >'io"lu '' ''''Io '' preserve
the pfcNar competitive situation
in each industry Should Wa lci
,aturc tako bo, qou.. ~ .bo.I4
.........
,''e N''' i''''''' '.'i' ND II ''-
latter, what should ihc govern
ment do presC~~e the prewar
nroportions of hy..res. dom. pa,
a-......
'o'Il NVl'iiA'4 'i 'il''l4i ID l
newcomers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
SURPLUS STOCKS

Another aspect of the problem
lies IN the disposal OF surplus
stocks Of materials. Producers
or helderS of excess supplies of
metals or other products would
have welcomed A program that
would have opened up any chan
nclS between them and available
consumers
The whole impaSSe now existing
is a beautiful illustration of the
failure Of government control 70
deal with dynamic situations. The
government officials seem 10 know
no way but one Of TWO extremes
they seem 10 think that they must
either discriminate in favor Of
newcomers % and small bust
ness. or else freeze the situa-
ton on the basis of exact pre-
war quotas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
Gas Sendout Here
Exceeds 1913 Week

The Gas Scndout in the Detroit
district for the week ended Feb.
l. was SAT $4,000 cubic feet.
Consolidated Gas Co
reported today This IS an in
crease Of o05f6OOO cubic feet
compared with the corresponding
week last year when the total
reported was 756 $50 900 cubic
feet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
Mel OFT:

Player MANAGE Of Tho NcW
York Giants Is Tho winner % the
Sports War Bond popularity con-
test by "A margin Of 1000 points
over Lou Gchrg Ward cuff
New York Giants football back
field star finished third ahead of
Babe Ruth with Jim BraidoCk
Chrlsty Matthew son. sid Luck
man. Jack Dempsey Joe Louis
and Bobby Jones completing The
FIRST lO n that order.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
Eureka 6-Month
Earnings S13O,865

Eureka Vacuum Cleaner CO. for
the SIX months ended Jan 2l-fe-
ports net profit OF Sl20 S65
equal 10 - cents a share as
against SI70437 or 81 cents a
share IN the like 1913 period
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17

Sweepstakes AT Imperial Recre-
alton this weekend.
Winner last year on a 3l05
total Deluxe viii cross alleys
with Roger Oycrmycr's Detroit
iasket Sunday at 7:30 p m They
will be followed by Ed Cotter'S
No. I and George ChapplcS r.
D-Gnttee- Ne ri ~ q 1-
A total OF seven Class r quin-
tets, Is {. ~ - and - T. viii
have the 2Sf7 OF Larry Kaufman'S
Gardeners. 2S4l Of julius Spoons
National. 2752 Of George Hamil-
tons ChuckS Five and 27OS of
Bill Shankle'S Chicago Pneu-
MATES as their detectives Rice
Mems Bible Class and Thinker
Axle Office teams dominate
squads Saturday, j. l.. Hudson
Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
M. s, Rukeyser
M. s. Rukeyser
Superiority of u. =.
System Demonstrated

Increasing efforts being make Americans
Of the superiority of their competitive economic society based
free
Why do of that there Is need f@ such
activity /"I
because which the
enterprise has shown such robustness?
philosophy
& new
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
SCHIEFskY HITS 7e5

HERE AND THERE I'd
SchiefSky nailed 257-223-245 for
TBS and a new record in the Al
coma Senior Joe Zcmcn 225-
224-222 for GIL in the West Fort
i. Lee LerOuX broke Rev Fl
Richard Parrish'S two-ycar-Old
mark of 264 with 20 In the
MonSignor Council Mary
Shade converted the 1910, 500
and PSI IN the Ramona Ladies
Don Teahan, Flip paSsarelli,
Marcel DeSmct, Vince NoVak and
George Sperry VIII face DIZZY
Trouts Enterprise -All-S1aIS- ina
BVL benefit match at DENLY Sat
urday at 9 p m. Loretta
koebbe hit 30 in the Naples
Ladies Bud RltieES Go and
Go Gardeners 30 figured as
Koppiiz posted 100 and a ncw
Ritter HnuSn mark = r--FFfFt444-
Schaefcr'S 1886 is a new X. OF c..
Inter-Councll high.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
Sweeps Champ Bids
Against Higher Total
BY HAROLD KALI

Loqi, Burs Deluxe defending champion will be among the
ear enough strikes To
Ehr.s .aca.aa .n The L.lroII Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
OTHER TOPS

KeSslerS 1868 in 24ls and
Bsgley's 1925 in 292s highhchted
the Motor City Ellis Walker
had 267 in 635 In the ElkS a..
i'm 10th 267 IN Cal in the Fort.
5lVd House Tony Fllpo~ski
go in the FIR Dept No
john W0taK go IN 5I7 In ibe
Chene-Trombly so Jane
Israel SAB IN the Varsity Ladies
Mary Dirian 5l3 = the MOTT
tingham LADIES 49,. Other highs
Pa, Mel Garhelt Ladies So 2 300
Frank N6nnAro RalnhnN A.. H4aFs 2fA
and 81. Tom Dofsxlo. Lolai WINS c'uh
ga joe Hsr0dAssI. FIf mr4h 20 Flc' rf
s42 Holls MAnshfla N-esef- $50 JACK
Vaughan Z11-AaG- fl-f.- t-4--@-4-ff "a tr-r-r
RuNnermen Peg ~ MNfAr. ROYAL Ladies
1911 Joe Bel SprrEWrlF Tavern 1Jf
Bar Johnson Cbepe Trurnrif llu.1E @ii
ttoya ogden w. $ Legion gtl Charles
peuhy Esqulfs 40 HsrrF Hafrtsn
23f and Huea klst' pa Gfspn.D A-fs.
-QAeA.4-4 sfsst-e ~ . f-#s-=-s~FT7-Tr- F-a75
Moss SpringRe's House. go Ne. Kan
ooVss Fire Dept 81. Z21 We G.4..a
22s and RI kUr'In $40 Fnft Trars
prrAtlor loo Be. RS League .Zb
Joe Par'a.4tfI GrrIa ..t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17

LUCKY STRIKE SIS f4 s ssxS Ty' i.,. 81
OPEN BOWLING DAILY from 10 4. ". on.
% BRUNSWICK lAHts GAR
Mt HII0TT PIT '7s2o NJ tluoT1
op,r Au.,s TODAY - Uo'u So ~
s" Oar ro's'sd lours' t"srs0i Food
NEW GARFIELD III, y 9 ,-Is D, sT so
Urarr No. nsssrsns.i Ue.r Bo-trs ~saoay,
loA U'td 40 on Sat ana Sun
OLYMPIC REC. "'' l.. S.o ~ rt 60 , sS'S
" Au.l, No. ana Modem PstnHsllsr opsn
so~Hao AL DAY saturday. and Sundays.
putrr pr ssgs GRArior AVENUE
ElHGI NLO' p Ftf a husys-No Posts
Optss Bo.nro TODAY l-u s.n r. asd
PALMER pLpY NesIcHots 70 B.t-..n
HlWIn ann Woodsafd A lohn r 10 s.22}2
Q, H.u0t~its Ausss. Pa ara 6rUt op,- Bo4i.
ioa r ara After u1o fr's rssies.
fAnhlAnU Is sssutu Las,, CO sl7o
Opsu AusYs Osiy Fofraoon' Except Wsdnstdis.
Detroit, 'f'tu'n Cocktail Bar Meals served.
pl LynIHW s'1 Jos s4se4u VA .s
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RIVIERA REC, ~ no 's s5sS A. R'T cos,.d AVE
0nse Bo~irp TODAY fiom o. Noon U0ti e
ard After % p ~ 40 Das sat sod sun.
pnt IUtlr .oiu fuRrrAN. Near lissrrot,
nUlAnllt tb A.LEYS IN 1870
0os1 Bo~uua TODAY 10 81 Urm p "
and After @. an Day SATURDAYS ana sunday
ROYAL 5000 "aN,SIio9t. e,', warren
Frtuss Nos Beioa taken tor lulss pinetsts
Snolss Classic s. ooo md tLSo0 Tor prEss
SOUTHEASTERN 81 k1 III : ' NJ sss'
OrtN BOWLING TODAY uNrtt PM FRt
AitLR p " SAL sun AL OAN
SPRINGWtlLS "' SeE sI1.., ~ ,i avs
Qps0 Bo~hrn AL DAY 5,ibrdsss s0d Sunda,,l
q a " ThI Cln'ir0 W+fstsss 1iil Il After 90.
Tur uIplre Hsm MICHIGAN ave
WI WN LIZ Is NLtFNS % gffO
nPEN BOWtING ronAN "a uErIL q
/. AL DAY SATURDAYS. SUNDAYS
VICTORY :, 20 a,i i'S, At 10 o' $50;
opfN BOWLING Today uNrtL 100 r. N
AL DAY sAtuRoAYs AND SUNDAYS
WARREN BOWL "a 80 sll MSS T ~ S.,sr,
Open Alleys All Day Saturday
VEST DETROIT ' s1o s,as,st es Ma w.,
oPtN BOWLING TODAY % " uSrtL
CLOSING AZ oN saturdays md sunday
DIRECTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
Detroit Stocks
NIISTTn

In 100. HLsh Low IL

BUM NIX
Dividends In the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid 80 far, this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17

unnuI DIR ssos MICHIGAN AVG.
AlUUNR nLVt = htsyt IA st4l
oPrs BOWLING TODAY FROM 10 ~
usrtL q r SAY. sun us1iL
AMBASSADOR i 9tss I{sA'l - 100 H.%
oo,p Bo.itro roDAV uHU g. 80 After
~ p N AL DAY Ss.4 da,' srd Su'es''
geLcnE RE ~ VtssoR AZ wAiesSA"
opTH ROWLING TODAY Us1il as "
opsutro, for Horn,0s snd Afternoon 'aqu-'
BOWL. O-DROnE % ,, es''t 81. 40 f.a '5,'
Open Bowling al All lines!
CADILLAC % 49, ~ .As !, r .os'' e. ao
opts BOWLING TODAY uNrlL % AID
ArrER IN ~ p All DAY SAL AhO Sun
CASINO REC. ' = . rGo9~A 20 ~ ~
NOME or c Y O. WnMENS TOURNEY
oPts BOWLING AT Al rl~fS
nruTruvIu 1880 GRArior AVE-
o,., Rn.ura TODAY UniH AID After o.
rs .os, yia our Beautiful Coes'su Lounge
CNeNe.TROMBLY ?. a i',t STt ps ego
$500 S.eoad t,ums,sd me fuHd-iiu uoo
CREST LANES y GtItYs 40 2s9s
A Bowler, Paadiw Vistt Our STAGE ba ard
GOftfaN Lounge NtNth HtAA "p"NN'
DETROIT RECREATION ss tA'aF' "a $3.50 ~
Open Bowling al All lines!
nryTrp prr DtKrtR AZ BOSTON etvo
UEhlCn 0CG' % ALLEYS ~ a.sist
os,n ga.lira TODAY urtu 10 p and
Ate . p " AL DAY saturday. and SUNDAY
nipnru prr ii20 WOODWARD e l-ssso
6AhUth htG, CENTRALLY oCATtD
optN BOWLING TODAY NOON uNriL g. ".
AT DAY SATURDAYS md SUNDAYS
nplun nruTpu 1914 rtRRY PARK
pi,s,ur. 10 Bowl =, ouistsu Ausys ~ ortror
Esesusot transportation BIZ, s1d sussttar
GRAND RIVeR-LIVeRN0IS' 10 TO 9..o s'''R
\>crs ROWLING SATURDAY FROM N
nv otosiH6l SUNDAYS H1tR p. "
arIf tIyCc 90 BALTIMORE
os,o Rosurot-iR ausy' 10 Ro~-uoti a r.
and After tNoo ~ Cocktail Ba'
IMPERIAL REC ef ess1Ss, HS' toeA! fl9e
10 MODERN ALLEYS
opsa Every pa Unui Miduiabt Ma. sos
]. J, MILLeTT'S "'' 4 Ia. l.ss5s AVE
You Are Always Welcome Herel
nuurtc pcn 20 BILLIARD fABLEs
lUNL nLD' 20 BOWLING ALLEYS
Cocktail tounas murray ait.
l3a7s tmt Jefferson a. ea,uasr
CONSULT This
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
Dividends
GOTHAM HOSIERY

Year ~nded Dec 81 1913
Ne' profit sos $50
Per common share 81 23