davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-07
Thursday, December 2, 1914
lens under the Constitution.

FZenS Under the COnStltut1On.
These tasks are worthy of our
combined mettle if we are to make
of democracy-not a high-sounding
principle which looks we'll on paper
but living, workable, practical
reality, and thus insure "the bless
ings of liberty, for ourselves and
our posterity."
Dora j. Beavers.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-07
LETTER TO THE Eprr~"
Continued from page a,

(Contlnued from page a.
opposition, the man and his motives
are prejudicial to the interests of
racial cooperation and integration
in society headed toward mutual
understanding and practical de-
mocracy-then the issue is clear
cut.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-07
carmen JONES" TO
Leave new YORK
AFTER HOLIDAYS

NEW YORK, Dec. Z (ANP)-
Carmen jones'" the show which
has played on Broadway for more
than a year, may go to other cities
after the Christmas holidays, Billy
Rose, producer, said here.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-07
WITH THE THEATERS

PALACE = "The Contender" and
Waterfront" plus All-American
. News.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Budd Mfg. Hints
New Refunding

NEW YORK July 5 Edward
G. Budd Mfg. Co. according TO
is exploring the POSSIBLE
ity Of refnancing It's outstanding
fivc-year loans. The move, il is
is aimed al achieving
more favorable provisions than
are contained the present loan.
OF the Sll 100000 obtained in
March, 1913, from a group Of
banks and insurance companies IN
participation with the Recon-
Struction Finance Corp. $500
600 became due last March and
was repaid. The remainder, Of
SIC, 100000. is due March l, 1913.
The present setup carried
provision for sinking fund pay
ments of S1.500,0O0 in each year,
March |. 1914. In addi-
ton, there is a contingent earn
ings clause which provides that
a certain percentage OF the earn
ingS be paid against the principal.
-lnNest Ia IuNastUn BuN "A BOnd---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Farmers Market

FRUlTS-Cherries. early Richmond. No.
/. 50 $50 2i-qt. crate: sweet si7aic
10. strawberries. No. 2 grade, IS 2i-qt.
crate. Rsspberries, red. No. l, Sll 24-qt.
crate; black. No. l. xi 2i-qt. crate
vEGErABLE - GREENS y. Cabbage
sreens. No. /. Toe 81 bu. Collards. 75c n
81 bu. Kale, sinl25 bu. Kohlrabi, 75oa
81 doz bchs Sorrell. 81 75G2 bu. Spin
ach, No. I, 81 IS 1s-lb. bu. Swiss chard.
70c1 81 bu. Turnip greens No. !. st23n
30 bu. Mustard green's, No. 81 rs Q 30
bu
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS En-
dive. 50 so . Is bu. Escarole, fancy. 81 90
pu: No. l. Sipl.2J. Leaf lettuce 400
5oc lO-lb. basket Head lettuce, sic 10.
Parsley curly. ~ l.25 don. bchs. Ro-
maine 65 GOO bu.
VEGETABLES (Miseellaneous)- Aspar-
agus fancy. 81 70 doz bchs.; No l.
81 - ! so Beans. green. $2u2.15 2S.lb.
bu wax 81 IS 2S.lb ou. Beets. 5G6i 75c
d1z bchs Broccoli. No. ! 50 y bu. Cab
hsFt fancy. G0c 40.lb. bu. No. I. 80 q Toe.
Carrots punched. 73c duz bchs Cauli-
Tower - doz. Celery. fancy. 81. 25 80
a--t t-chs, No. I, YucT 81. Cucumbers,
t1thouAs aS3 81 v bu Dill. 81 doz. bchs.
Green onions. fancy. 81 dok. bchs. No l.
bu0 soc Parsley root 81 n 25 don. bchs.
: s. go - loo lbs Radshes red. No.
SOL 20 do1 bchs. long white. fancy,
81 q don bchs.. No !, 75cH 81. Rhubarb.
.utdror 5ou 75C d0z bchs squash. Italian,
50 in ueck basket summer. Si..Of' >
ia Tomatoes. dollhouse, fancy, SIS 10
l1 DssHef. NJ. - So. Turnps, No. !,
p --4---.A ~ t--z-trtt-s
t.iGo Large SllH12 3O-doz. case
medium 5000 90 1d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Stocks Climb
In Busy Trade

NEW YORK. July 3 uNS)-
The stock market was higher and
moderately active despite the alb
sepce of a large part of the trad
ing fraternity.
Trading ran at better than a
million shares and price advances
of Sizeable fractions were marked
up all through the list.
Large blocks featured the open
ing, with aviation and rail shares
the standouts. In the first hour
alone Baltimore and Ohio was
traded for more than 10000 shares
with the price advancing nearly a
point. Aviation Corp. also was
turned over heavily at the open
ing.
The steels were important lead
ers, with both u. S. Steel and
Bethlehem hitting new highs by
noon and adding more ground
later. Oils then came in for at
tention. Houston, Amerada, Stand
ard OF, Jersey and Texas Co. all
improved.
Utilities were firm and motors
quiet.
Curb prices were higher, while
bonds with some Of the rails show
ing modest Improvement.
-SOldiers Buy War Bonds Too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Form Five
NeWFirInS

LANSING. July 3 (UP)-The
Michigan Corporation and Securi-
ties Commission today had an
nounced incorporation of the fol-
lowing new Detroit firms:
Birwel Corp, S699 w. Chicago;
Alfred w. Birney and William A.
Orwell, Detroit. incorporatorS;
manufacturing precision machin-
ing, tools, dies, fixtures; $4,000
common stock.
Broderick Corp. 154 Bagley; d.
F. Broderick, A. w. Roehm, and
A. r. Jurisch. Detroit, incorpora-
tors; general agency; $1,000 COM
mon.
Fuller Investment Co. 1853
Grand River; Tobias Fuller Ar
mold Fuller. and David Fuller,
Detroit, incorporators; real es-
tate; $l50,000 common.
Savage and Co, 1862 PenobScot
Bldg; Robert J. Newman, ALA
Vineberg, and Hertha Niskanen,
Detroit. incorporators; merchan-
disc; $4,000 preferred and $1,000
common.
United Parcel Service of De-
troit, Inc Dime Bldg; Theodore
Sirene, George B. Mullin, and M.
A. Calcaterra, Detroit; parcel de-
livery; 100000 common.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
How Many ModeIs7

Another big problem that will
have 10 be figured out is Nell
sons one-model restriction in
his modification policy. He said
each company would be allowed
10 make UP an experimental
product
But what Nelson overlooked
is that each company has al
ways produced about 20 models.
VIII they be permitted TO make
up an experimental car OF each
modet7
And if they are. what viii
that do 10 their plans TO Use
the 1912 dies when production
is resumed? Perhaps WPB will
clarity all this at the July Ia
meeting. From the hustle and
hustle going on between here
and Washington, they should
have lots OF answers ready.
when DID lou Issf 8aS n RoDAs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Use 100000 FIGURE

II is pretty definite that the
2,000.000-car figure will be
adopted for the industry. How
this should be divided, however.
will be a big topic for discus
sion. Unlike the setup for taper
ing off production at the start
OF the war, the larger manufac-
turers oppose giving the smaller
ones a bigger slice proportions
atcly so that the little fellows"
can enjoy a good "break-even'
figure.
The larger companies want
the percentages on a historical
basis for the sake of the deal
ers. The sacrifices they made
during the conversion period
they feel should not be forced
on them now. During the con-
version period not all had suf.
flclcni war orders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Auto
Graphs
Next Auto Meeting
May Produce Results
BY SILER FREEMAN

The automotive division OF
the War Production Board is a
busy place these days. The inn
pending meeting with the auto
mobile manufacturers in Wash
ington is expected TO be a very
important one, in light OF new
developments and the modified
plan of Donald M. Nelson, re-
leasing materials for one expert
mental model.
There will be many questions
raised at the July meeting. This
meeting should chart a definite
course, lay down few principles
of procedure in the future and
set everything but the date
when production can be re-
Sumed.
The date for the meeting to-
day was changed from July 10
to July Ia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Wayne Pump
Earnings Dip

Wayne Pump co. reports a net
profit of $346, 2S3, or S1.19 per
share, for the six months period
ended May 81. against S370,316,
or SIPS a share, for the same
period last year.
The operating profit, which
amounted TO $3.50, 2S3 for the 1914
period against $642.316 in 1943, is
after reserves for possible adjust
ment in renegotiation of govern
ment sales and other contingencies.
Net earnings of the company's
foreign subsidiaries, not included
above, for the six months ended
May 81 amounted TO S60,335.
against S59,4lS in the like period
of the preceding year.
-SoldIeFy Ruy War BOnds Too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
BULK OWN BONDS

Note particularly that the bulk
of the people in this country are
holders of government bonds. They
are investors" As such they
have a very practical interest in
maintaining the purchasing power
of the dollar, for upon that de-
ponds the value of their banks
This may not be understood very
clearly, but nevertheless il will
tend TO keep our politicians from
going off the deep end of imitation.
Nations have imitation because
they overspend, and pile up excess
public debts. This usually hap
pens in wartime. Such debts find
expression in large issues of bonds
and notes.
AS to the relative merits of real
estate and stocks. much depends
upon the individuals knowledge
and experience. | would say that
at present farm land and real es-
tate in some areas are relatively
higher than many stocks. In other
words. land values show a good
deal of imitation already. If you
know the real estate game, how
ever, and have a good buy" in
mind. il might be better for you.
--Soldlers Buy War BoDds. TOo--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Arranged Meeting

Although II wasn't generally
known around here. ii was AL
Wallace, we'll known Detroit
financier, who had much TO do
with bringing Sorensen together
with Ward CaHaday and George
Ritter of WHY'S.
If Sorensen does the Job that
a lot of informed people think
he's going TO do, Wallace may be
indirectly responsible for some
pretty drastic changes in the
aHtomotive industry picture.
Incidentally, Wallace and
Sorensen may be associated in a
world wide undertaking after
the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
What New
In Business
Sorensen s Contract
Has UnusuaI Features
By WARD SCHULTZ

Shortly after this writer ilr>t
reported that Charles +. Soren-
sen was going with WlllyS-Over-
land. including the fact that the
contract would include a noml-
nal salary and a lucrative stock
option, / ran into Mr. SorenScn
in the Esquire Room OF The
Book Cadillac. There was some
GOOD natured ribbing and he
wanted 20 know where ! ever
got the idea there was a fat
option involved.
Well, the option part has been
confirmed but l had no idea II
was as lucrative as il turned out
TO be. As announced Saturday
il was for 100000 shares At So
a share. The stock Is now sell
ing around SIS
Also interesting 10 me was the
agreement whereby If Mr.. Sor-
enSen should die. his salary
would continue 10 be paid TO his
personal representatives-$l 900
a week-for the duration OF his
l0-year contract. He has agreed
10 sign applications and has SUBJ
mitted TO physical examinations
for insurance. which would seem
TO indicate that he's fully re-
covered from any illness he
might have had year or SO
back
II is significant, too, that un-
der the agreement Sorensen is
TO develop" executives 10 be
approved by the directors and is
not TO act as an officer or direc-
tor of any other corporation en-
gagged in the manufacture or
selling Of automobiles except
with the consent OF the COM
pany."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Priorities

The Detroit regional office Of the War
Production Board announced today the fol.
lowing priorities actions:
GIMP Reg ! Dir. 26 amended When
allOtments may be returned BY secondary
consumer directly 10 Claimant Agency or
Industry Division.
M-3ZS-b. Schedule A. Suppls ! and =
Mems Shorts Program No. H.: sunni 4
"Women's House Dresses Program Not
Limits manufacture. sale and delivery N
established standards and specifca lions
PIT Reg. 3. amended. Revises Lists A
and b.
PR. Res. 3, Int. 10. Time nmi, on us.
Of ratings
L-33j amended Lumber Control n II
der Establishes procedures for 20,
SINNERS and distributors 10 obtain and de
liver lumber and controls amounts OF mnn
her for receipt restricts use Of ratings.
limits sawmill acceptance and deliveries "a
specified conditions: places farmers orders
under jurisdiction Of W r. A establish..
certihcation procedure effective after July
81, 1914. controls exports
LAP, Schedule 3. amended. Plumbing
Fixture Fittings and Trim " Revises re.
strictions on use Of metal in manufacture
assembly and finishing, modihes exceptions
For> further details contact WRR' 73io
Woodward. Phone TR. 2-490O.
Invest In Invasion: buy a Bond-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Youngren Joins
Borg-Wdrner

CHICAGO. July 3-The ap-
pointment of Harold T. Youngren
as director of engineering develop
ment of Borg-Warner Corp, effec-
tive July l. has been announced
by c. 8. Davis, president, He has
held the position of chief engineer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Finn Security
Deals Halted

PHILADELPHIA, July 3-Fol-
lowing an announcement by the
New York Stock Exchange and
the New York Curb Exchange OF
their suspensions of trading in
Finnish securities. the SEC stated
IL had sent a letter 10 the two
exchanges and TO the National
Association of Securities Dealers.
Inc, requesting that all brokers
and dealers refrain from effecting
any transactions i'm such secure
ties, whether by way of closing
and consummating open contracts
or otherwise. without first obtain
ing commission approval.
---M hen Did Nnu Ia.I AnN a Rnnh =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Hudson Was First

And a note in the mail from
AL Mute. who handles public
relations for Hudson Motor Car
CO., mildly demonstrating over
this columns designating a war
wedding in the Wolverine Tube
plant as the first.
1.-TWO of our workers were
married In grand styles right
In the plant last January"
writes AL.
AL comedies that the item we
used said the Wolverine Tube
wedding was probably the
first.
However. all credit TO Hudson
for the FIRST war plant we'd
ding-just another in a long list
OF Hudson firsts.
---Whcn Did You Last Buy Bond'--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Hits Postwar
Initiation Fear
By LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics, y. \. University
a New York City reader asks :
"If we win this war, as seems
sure, would there be imitation In
this country as In Germany
after World War 1: Why do
nations have infation: l. real
estate better than stocks for In
Nestment under infiation:"
Answer: No, am sure that We
face no such initiation as in Ger
many. Germany had lost the war,
was a debtor, and had little gold.
She was dominated by a scheming
autocratlc clique, who deliberately
adopted the policy of extreme
currency initiation as means Of
detrauding creditors. You see.
debts in terms of marks became
worthless when the mark became
worthless.
But we are likely to become n
creditor nation. We have a large
amount of gold. Our government
is democratic and the people want
10 be fair, so that dishonest tricky
policies are not apt TO prevail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04

THERE two wounded Marines in covered Jap
coconut-og emplacement top OF the seawal one OF
them was considerable pain and he had high fever The
other was not hurt badly He kept lookout from the rear
opening the empacemen in the Japs tried to over
whem US On the rim Of the shelhoe there three or
four dead Marines.
II was growing dark 1t was easy that the attack
on Beto had not succeeded had hoped would Our
beachhead was only twenty feet wide Fifty yards the
beach Colonel Shoup had set resmenta headquarters
behind big japanese pboxthe bcachhead at that point
amounted TO perhaps sixty live feet N--
"All right men," shouted Norvik, dig your foxholes
Well probably get bombed tonight want two men to stay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04

guard for every who goes TO Sleep To others he
said II in foxholes top of the seawal and
far inland you II the Japs rush us tonight we've
got TO be ready for them"
Jap snper took shot at Norvk, the shrill p-i-tno
whistling by his He ducked down and continued
dering the defense OF the baaionor what was left Of it.
darkness began TO settle Tarawa, could
Americans heading for shore through the dimming
light Couple of companies of achievements said
officer These being unloaded at the end Of the
They could not yet walk along the pier but they could
crawl beneath il and alongside il.
The Japs kept trying pepper them with machine
and rifles their aim generally not good Some
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04

with OldSno-
bile division of
General Motors
Corp. sin c e
1893.
One OF his
chief duties, II
is understood,
will be super
vision of Borg
w a T n er T O.
search labora-
tories and he
will cooperate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Wheat.
Rye Sag

CHICAGO. July 3 (INS)-
Wheat futures suffered sharp
losses today and slumped more
than , cents to close on the lows
of the session. December declined
2Ssc 10 $751;. At the close the
market was | &c TO 24sC off.
Rye fell around a cent. Last
prices were &C TO lc lower.
Gas finished &c to sc off and
barley unchanged to &c down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04

with The plant engineers OF The
20 Borg-Warner divisions and
subsidiaries.
These maintain their individual
Laboratories. and one Of them.
Pesco Products OF Cleveland, IS
just completing what is considered
TO be one of the most modern re-
search departments IN the aXia-
ton industry. The corporation
itself has laboratories at Detroit
and in Rockford, Ill.
snIdIer. I'm, Mnr Iinnh. In1.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Corn Ground in MAY
Jumps 43 Per Cent

WASHINGTON. July 3 A
sharp increase in the amount of
corn ground for use in domestic
products during May boosted the
months total 10 100000 bushels.
a Jump OF AZ per cent over April's
i0-month low according TO the
Corn Industries Research Founda-
tion. This was more than 10000
bushels below May. 1913. how
ever.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04


ChTTLf-l 800 slaughter steers and
leHrilIbs kvtfing~improved outlet supplies
common - medium grassers liberal. fed
steers scarce broad demand for cows sell
- ..ncef e. 80 medium beef COWS slow.
.rarre tIis without reliable outlet early ,
~..st msfurg Killing classes steady. except
14.s pelk replacement cattle very slow,
FsaE country demand narrow small lot
goa. o. chuics tl6 lh steers $40 %. load
.yt3 u.IBdsrs Xis 10. best mixed year
.r. SIS. 90. several loads common and
NED sU erase and warmed up steers So IS
- b. .ra1 f1f 10 mixed yearlngs 81
ne better he.fers W 20 &i2 90, bulk
..aer ara cutters s. 500 7 IS. some
..frleasigf' cutters IS few common beef
r.Ef f. 81 OId sausage bulls Sll doWn,
fe'.t o.. CHsr- up 70 Sl2
rtfNFf 500 vealers slow. fully soc
t- TOD and bulk. good and choice
So ~. ug.g common and rnedium via
'.f .. haN coils 500 LN
Hggs 1850 STEADY on veights under
lr lbs ssung higher on heavier hogs
ard t.wt Top ana bulk good and choice.
ls.-L7I los Si3 20. most i6o.i75 lbs, Si2
o. bl.K ifo.lss ibs, VIZ II 80.
SHEEP 500. s.auEhttr lambs and sheer
srarcp demand extremely narrow under
..rs veaF. M toppy lambs offered
<.ts Dstrut market closed july foufin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
,uICAco ta>u cRaIN

CHICAGO. july ) UNsJ-C grain
close.
WHEAT-No. red Sl6I. No. hard.
81 j9i4
CORN None.
OATS No. ! mixed heavy St.c. sam
pie white re
-InNsst in InNasion RtN a Rnnd-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
WINNIPEG GRAIN

W1NNlPEG. July 3 GNSl rye tutufes
closed L. 10 lNc of today with July
S1.O7fs bid. October Sl.0Tas @iSi Of, I.
December N.07 bid, May $l.l0N
Si.lOi, bid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Hogan Gets New Post
AT Associated Ind.

Milton p. Hogan has been
named assistant manager and
buyer of the Associated Indus
tries, Inc. 22S7 E. Jefferson.
which is now occupying new and
larger quarters. B. M. Goldman,
manager. announced today.
--SOldlerk HuN War bonds. Tno--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Rheem Mfg. Acquires
Atlas Steel Barrel

NEW YORK. July ; The
Rheem Mfg. Co. has acquired the
Atlas Steel Barrel Division OF the
Bethlehem Steel Co. at Bayonnc
". J.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04

would land the end OF the Northumberland pier and
try walk it. but the Japs would increase their fire
until the Americans usually had to jump into the water
get hit Even the artillery which being brought in
anti-tank guns and pack howitzers pushed and
pulled through the water
Bill Nipple and borrowed shovel walked the beach
about twenty yards and began looking for spot to dig
foxhole We stopped at coconut-log pillbox and
tously mounted the seawa toook in it. Inside four
Japs lying beside their machine gun. They dead.
We jumped off the Seawa back onto the sand. This
seemed good place any to dig foxhole If
only ten feet from four dead Ja9s
(Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
New Hercules
Head Named

WILMINGTON, July 3 Russell
II. Durham has resigned as chair
man of the board of Hercules
Powder Co, but will continue as a
director and chairman of the
finance committee.
Charles A. Higgins. president.
was elected chairman of the
board. He will fill both Offices.
WHEN Did You Last INV n Rords
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Honor Roll
,~m~ Official
~ Casualty
~ List

Fourteen Michigan men were
among 463 listed today by the
war department as wounded In
action.
The navy department today
listed one Michigan man dead. one
missing and three wounded, bring
ing naval casualties, since Pearl
Harbor. to AZ, 46l.
The casualties and their next
OF kin, who have been notified,
are.
ARMY woU NDED
european Area
BIENICK. PFC. JULIUS Mrs Pearl
B4enick wife. Grand Rapids.
HATH PFC KENNETH J.-Mrs. Mar
Haret ID Hath wife Durand.
HULST PFC. JACOB -MrE Anna Huls,,
mother Grand Rapids
KUDLA PVT WALTER AIRS Lot
ne Kudis wife. iif37 Lumpk,n, Ham
oPAT1K SGT RUDOLPH PM rs.
Theresa N. opstk. wife. 43ii TnihP Ave.
Mediterranean Ars,
RI,cZYSsKI Pr 81 SHY ~
Hattie Goorhuuse slstef Grand Rapids
CLARK. 1877 IT ROBERT - Nrs
Robert N. Clark. wife 1890 Turner Ave.
EAsTMAN. PFC. JAMES Nj,
Martha Eastman mother. LApe'f
FLFURY. PFC Kenneth Mrs
Yer Fleury wife Por' Huron
GRINsTEAD SGT GEkALD vs. r.
Mr. JsVea Cursteac. mother if235
RaSESn4I.l -ERASK- E-AilA-
FmNv 81 Eoseuaa. wife Grand fsrl.
scHWARTZ FVT. 8AN-Nf Hs.,a
Stnsauz vie ~ Ci're.s
o>outh~e,t Pseihe srsal
GOMEZ. PVT CEOECE " --Dslis, "
Conner ST. fHflfr IurfH
%oI.EN PFC BERNAPD L-Hr IVA
nolan mother s2it Aeysrs Detroit
NANS Dad
SMITH We LEo FFbNC.F 81 arc
Mrs joseph Btaseic sn't parents
Battle CTeek
navy MISSING
NEW YER. wATLFTErDEE .
IoRN THOMAS ~ arc Rr i.ssfa
william NeNmysr parent W. o. Las'
NAVY VOL DLB
KowALEWsKG SIC Ray sTt&lfN--
Mrs. Helen Mary krwsisUfE. r 'hef
1907 81. Albertus. Detroit
HAMPTON, MOTOR NhCHi"isT q
Natl &c LEONARD ~ az W.
Leonard 4. hampton. parent. ztF' Li.
efl SsssoiuIs sIt3s; souNpMAN &c Kr,;.
METH CHAMPION, NJ ar Ms Vs.
liam Meouist0n. parents Nh'dlanc
~~~~ Monday. July }. 1914 49,
Invest IN Invasion; Buy = FOND
Order I0c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De
troit Times carrier. Fell de-
liver them 90 your hOme.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04

TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
TOLEDO July : (INSJ Cash grain on
TRACK.
WHEAT No red, SOFT. 81 54a1.5t1a
CORN No. 2 yellow, >il6A No. 3
yellow S1.l5a..
OATS No. ? white. s0pslc; No 3
white. 7sn soc.
soYBEANs No. yellow. Si9l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04

of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Livestock M arket

Rn, Mar Rnnd, Ino.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04

The Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04
Detroit Stocks

-In,f.t in InNnsIon BuN a Bond
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-04

Sa.es, including ODD IJts, 20, 900 snATcs-
Dividends In the foregoing table are the
mounts declared ar paid ~ far this wear.
=Mhen Did lon LAST BmN y BOndH--