davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-17
Dewey
Continued From First Page.

would react to the broadside of new
quotations the Republican nominee
fired at President Roosevelt in a
ma jor address in st. Louis last night.
Having drawn the administration
into debate over his earlier accusa-
tlons OF failure to prepare for war
and of planning to keep men In the
Army through fear of unemploy-
ment, Gov. Dewey dug into his files
for another set of exhibits, obvious
ly designed to keep the Presidents
supporters answering the issues he
is raising
One of the strongest allegat tions
Gov. Dewey hurled last night was
that the Idea of keeping men in
the Army for fear that they won't
get jobs after the war was in a re-
port made public last year by Mr..
Roosevelt himself"
Previously Gov. Dewey had at
trlbuted to Maj. Gen. Lewis B.
Hershey, Selective service director.
the statement that I'VE can keep
people in the Army about as cheaply
as we could create an agency for
them when they are out"
Last night the Republican nomi-
nee charged that the idea was pre-
sented to the White House by the
Presidents uncle, Frederic A..
Delano, in the report of the Con-
ference on Postwar Readjustment
Of Civilian and Military Personnel
Mr.. Delano was head of the Ma
tional Resources Planning Board.
which was abolished by Congress.
Report Quoted.
This discussed the pros and cons
OF speedy rehabilitation" Gov.
Dewey told a crowd of more than
$4,000 in Kiel Auditorium. after
saying that good reasons exist for
desiring a rapid rate OF military de-
mobilization. the report goes to say
that despite -" compelling rea-
sons for rapid military demobiliza-
ton the prospect of economic and
industrial dislocation at the close of
the war are so grave and the So
cial consequences are so far-reach-
ing that policy of orderly, grad
ual, and, if necessary, delayed mill
tary rehabilitation has been strong
ly advanced. The following reason, ,
1t goes on to say, have been ad-
vanced:
Rapid demobilization might
throw into the labor market large
numbers of men just at the time
when the industries might be least
able to absorb them. 1t might create
unemployment and depression
Those in the services this report
continues, will constitute the only
large group of persons over whom
the Nation could, in the event of
Evening star., 1944-10-17

ports that the $4,000 Democratic
margin Of four years ago may be
cut to 10000 or less.
President Roosevelt's margin of
victory in Missouri as whole has
declined steadily in each campaign
as follows: In 1882 he carried the
State by 100000; in 1896, by 413,0O0,
and in 1910. by $1,000.
Since 1904 Missouri has gone
Democratic five times and Repub-
lican five times In presidential elec-
tions, but each time it has picked
the winner. In addition to the three
victories for Franklin D. Roosevelt, it
went for Wilson in both 1912 and
1915. In between those years It was
carried by Theodore Roosevelt, Taft,
Harding, Coolidge and Hoover.
Evening star., 1944-10-17

and Gov. John w. Bricker of Ohio,
his running mate.
One boy carried placard bear
ing the appeal, Bring back our
boys and girls after victory, Tom
Dewey"
The crowd that filled every seat
was ready to cheer at the drop of
a hat.
Gov. Dewey was introduced by
Missouri's Republican Governor
Forrest c. Donnell, a candidate for
the Senate. Gov. Donnell said he
was firmly Of the opinion Missouri
would support both the national and
State Republican tickets this year.
The thousands of spectators arose
and waved American flags as they
cheered the entrance of Gov. Dewey.
He let the demonstration go on for
several minutes before indicating he
was ready to speak.
When Gov. Dewey asked What
kind of administrator do we need
for the. mighty problems we shall
face after the WARP" voice in the
gallery shouted Take the whiskers
off Santa Claus"
Gov. Dewey turned from the
microprones momentarily to reply,
That's right!'
The crowd yelled to him to pour
1t on" when he referred to little
men rattling around in big jobs in
government
Eddie Bracken, the movie actor.
took the stage to entertain the
crowd pending the arrival of the
Republican nominee
They tell me history always re-
peats itself" Eddie began. 1T was
Dewey when We took Manila the first
time. 1t will be Dewey when we
take it again
After giving series of vaudeville
skits, Mr.. Bracken went into a seri-
Gus discussion of political issues, in
the course OF which he declared he
had reports to bear out a prediction
that California would go for Gov.
Dewey.
Although Missouri is the home
State of Senator Truman. President
Roosevelt's running mate, and of
Robert E. Hannegan. chairman of
the Democratic National Commit
tee, the Democrats appear to be
facing an uphill fight to keep it in
the Roosevelt column this year.
The closeness Of the race here be-
tween the President and Gov. Dewey
is due to indications of substantial
reduction in the past Democratic
majorities in both Kansas City and
st. Louis.
AS In numoer or other States,
the Republicans are counting on q
good Dewey vote in the rural coun-
ties. President Roosevelt is ex-
pected to carry both of the big
cities, and in the opinion of one
veteran political observer, his chance
OF holding Missouri is likely to
depend on the ability of the Dem
ocrats to keep their st. Louis ma
jority from falling of too much.
Four years ago the President had
margin of 65.l73 in st. Louis and
$4,000 in Kansas City. This year,
however, registration figures indi-
cate a sharp drop in the total vote
in st. Louis. In 1910 402O 900 votes
were cast in st. Louis-233. 1888 for
President Roosevelt and 168,l65 for
Wendell Willkie. Some experts esti-
mate that, even allowing for soldier
votes, the total this year may not
exceed $4,000. The question ap-
pears to be how many of this re-
duced total the President will get.
From Kansas City there came re-
Evening star., 1944-10-17
Reheoring Is Sought
By Harrison Botes

Socially prominent Harrison Bates
yesterday filed a motion for a re-
hearing in a maintenance suit in
which Justice Matthew F. MCGUIRE
last week ordered him, in an oral
ruling, to pay $2,875 in back mainte-
nance to his socialite wife, Mrs.
Dorothy NJ Bates of Chevy Chase,
Md. and $3.50 a month currently for
support of their young child.
In his motion Mr.. Bates. who Is
Evening star., 1944-10-17

said to be living in the South, said
he is faced with an "insurmountable
debt" and declared the most aid
the court can give the plaintiff (Mrs.
Bates at this time is to throw her
out OF court and give this defendant
a chance to make comeback finan-
cially and otherwise. =" Mr..
Bates motion came by mail.
Evening star., 1944-10-17
AahMgxG,

Fsur Building Material stsFss
18Th g Il SIS. Ne 1905 Nichols Ave. Sc.
Ss2S Ga. Ave. NV. FsIls Church. Vre'n's
Evening star., 1944-10-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
BAckACHE,
LEG PAINS MAY
BE DANGER SIGN
ne T:l K:l.>-
OF Tired Kidneys

If baekaehs and ieg pains are MAKING yov
miserable. don't inst complain and do moth
Ing aheut tAem. Nature may be warning
you that your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of
taking excess acids and poisonous waste out
OF the Mood. They help most people elimi-
nate aboat pints day.
II the l6 miles Of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well, poisonous waste matter
stays in the blood. These poisons may start
nagging backaches. rheumatic pains, legpains.
loss OF pep and energy. getting up nights.
aches and dizziness,
Don't waiti Ask your druggist fol-. Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and VIII help
the - ntles ct kidney tubes Aush out peiso1s
- vA&ta fxou the blood. Get OoaaS piIle
Evening star., 1944-10-17
.WMC Crockdown Gusts
'214 Workers in Detroit
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Oct. l7.-Michigan's
war manpower officials are crack
ing the whip.
A night club was ordered today to
dismiss ll6 employees within "A
hours. The action followed an order
Evening star., 1944-10-17
LOS
Relieved in S minutes Or

LOST.
BAG, small green, Weekend; left in taxi,
Union Sta. Reward So. Return LIT RUF-
TY. 1875 N st. NV. 49,
BAG, lady's, black leather, with Lucite
powder box, lipstick, comb and money: vi
ctnity either 18th and R or Mclean Gar
dens. Reward. DE. 90as.
etc. ,tRossoN; also 2 bonds: have serial
numbers and cash. Please return. Re
ward. RE. 5000. Br. 1913.
BILLFOLD, on Calvert street car, Oct
"a, containing money, stamps and identi-
fcation. Reward MI. 1880. Apt. 716. II"
BLACK BAG, lady's, containing rationing
books t6), issued F. j., Mrs. Ruth Peterson
and Frances Bowman. and other valuable
papers Reward. AT. 1881. 9 to weekdays.
BRACELET, Egyptian coin silver, iiEreed;
Monday morning, perhaps in cab or bus.
cal EN-. 1852 or DI. 1915
BRACELET, succession gold rings. alter
g. sa'nf RstaTn gs9" II Com o s
ward Bldg. ME. 0316. Reward.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY, male. Sunday
afternoon near 18th and sts. NV: COL
ored silver buff with brown ears. Reward
DR.. JAMES E. ROBERTS. 1447 st; NV.
BACHsHUND. black and tan; has on Long
off Conn. ave. Call CO. 72a5.
Fur scarf, brown, in or near Mayfower
GLOVES Es, black suede aseo in n,s taxi Or bet 18th
ward. 1855 Euclid St NV. CO. 1851
coll SoLD sWoRD PIN. Set with pearls. at Zoo
GOLD CROSS on Oct. 1st bet. 4th and
SITS; sw: If found, please return to Mrs.
PN-aArmy Air Corps Sweetheart pin; !;
lost Oct. Is, at Old Dominion Kennel Club
show. Reward. Berwyn O7-W, after 8 pm.
moPbs od cocker spaniel N black male
pm, from 5lo0 Both st. NV, without
Sollsr and tag; answers to name Johnnie
Air Corps % Reward. wo. oaVssn' $3.50. Al ARMY
RING. 8 garnet stones, in yellow gold set
tins, lost Sat, vicinity Of 400 block 10th
st. ne. Reward. MI. 1928.
near S. Please call DE. O547, eyes,. or
notify by mail. 1713 P st. NV. Reward
WALLET, black moire lost Sat. eve con-
RewsfS r. 4aSe EXT near sss5s and
WALLET, black, belonging to Harry c. L.
Liu, lost between Pennsylvania train from
New York and Naylor Gardens. Sc, on
return wallet and personal papers to 1901
V st. NV. Dupont 1880.
WALLET, lady's. lost Sunday about pm
Social e seeaty et Needed cs
FATHER BIASE. DU. 4l32
WALLET, containing Identification, also
valuable credentials. Reward. GE. O35S.
H; B. from S. b.; lost in vicinity Of I1th
ana You SITS. NV, Friday night; senti-
mental value. Reward. AT. 1898
WESTON LIGHT METER and case at JEFF
ferson Memorial RE 800. EXT. 1915
or TIE. seas.
WRIST WATCH, pink gold, with eight
rnbieS and four diamonds. S25 reward
FRANCES KAPI,AN
WRIST WATCH, serviceman's. in front OF
Union Station around pm. Oct 49,
Reward. Call MI. 2066.
between $500 and 1900 Conn. ave. or a.,
bus. Mon. eve. Reward. co. 1862 eyes
REWARD-.-Lady's platinum and diamond
wrist watch, with platinum, diamond band;
vicinity Jelleff's, store. Oct 10. Cali NA.
oS70.
Evening star., 1944-10-17
FOUND.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY. bet. 3 and
mos. old male, found Stop 25, BrooEmont.
Md. Cali WI a503
FOUND Travellers cheeks on Calf. bank
WO. 0764. Ext. 313. after 8 pm
PARTY who lost pocketbook on Mt. Pleas
ant car. call at 1920 18th st. NV Apt,
304. MRS LAPPEN.
WALLET in streetcar Sun. night. Name
on soeial security card. Owner may have
same BY Identifying 1t Capital Transi
Lost and Found. 1915 q. NV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28
On the
Business
front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Financial Editor

Messrs. Jeffres and Wither-
spoon:
An opinion was handed down
Yesterday by the Connecticut
Supreme Court which may be Of
interest TO YOU gentlemen.
The court ruled that corpora
tions dong business in the state
Of Connecticut are liable for
excess profits taxes. As a result,
state revenues ara-eXpectcd 10
he increased By about 100000
The decision vas rendered IN
the case Of MCKeSSOn g. Rob-
BINS. which appealed from i'm
position Of the tax by the state
tax department making the
firm liable for about $4,000 per
year.
The Connecticut tax is AZ the
rate Of 2 per cent on net income
earned in the state or one mill
per dollar Of capital employed
in the state and is levied upon
all corporations doing business
IN Connecticut.
OF course, gentlemen ] real
lie that this is state PROPOSE
ton and not a municipal tax
but / Just thought there might
he some angles in II which
would help the etty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28
"A Whisky Ban
Stdnds---WPB

WASHINGTON Jan IS - 40
new whisky can be distilled this
Year. War Production Board said.
making previous reports 10 that
effect final and Official. Donald
NJ Nelson. MPB chairman. said
war needs Will absorb the full
output Of distllling plants.
Increased demand by synthetic
rubber plants for industrial alco-
hol is one important factor in
the WPB decision against 1914
production of beverage spirits,
Nelson said. Government stocks
Of alcohol declined from l38.O0O.-
600 gallons IN judy. 1913. 10
100000 gallons Dec. 81. and VIII
be further reduced 10 4r.O00 900
gallons by the end Of 1914, the
production agency reported
Nelson estimated 10000. 900 gall
Ions IS needed as a bare working
inventory for rubber and eXplo-
-s+Yes- plants sand satA- present re-
serves cannot he allowed 10 de-
cline further. He said 1914 re-
quirementS Of industrial alcohol
will be $50 900 900 gallons com
pared with 1912 consumption OF
226 000. 600 gallons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28
Up Price
On Rubber
Footwear

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S-Retail
prices OF arctics, rubbers and
'oiher types Of waterproof rubber
footwear will cost about 9 per
cent more Al retail in the near
future. Some announcement may
follow a meeting in Cleveland
next week between retailers and
Office Of Price Administration
representatives, il was learned to-
daV.
Rubber footwear manufacturers
and dealers say an increase is
certain predicated on the average
price rise of 9 per cent which was
granted last week 10 manufac-
turers and wholesalers for rubber
footwear, in which synthetic pre-
dominates, above the types made
entirely Of reclaimed and crude
rubber It is believed TO be the
first time in any apparel trade
that such action has been take.
on an industry basis.
Increased costs of processing
the synthetic rubber, which. il
was pointed out by the manufac-
turerS and wholesalers, more than
offsets the Accent a-pound differ
ence between synthetic and crude.
is understood 70 have determined
the OPA'S decision TO pierce the
ceilings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28
Arms Cut Hits
Activity Rate

WASHINGTON. Jan. Is The
federal reserve board reported in
dustual activity declined slightly
IN December from The record Oc-
tober.Novomber level. chiefly As a
result Of reduced steel and chemi-
Gals output
The boards SoaSonallv adjusted
industrial production index fell 2
points 10 245 per cent of the
1858 average
Despite a S per cent drop in
steel production 10 same rate as
Decembcf 1884,. the years output
Of SIS 100000 tons, the board said.
was $500 600 tons larger than the
previous u months.
The ; per cent decline in the
chemical industry activity was
aScrihed primarily TO A large re-
ductiou in output of small-arms
ammunition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28
New High
I'm Jobs.
Pay Rolls

NEW YORK Ian q up -
TIE National Industrial Confer
ence Board announccd today that,
= survey made Of - manufacture
ing Industries showed hourly and
VocklN earnings employment man
hnLIl and naA-rnllS- had-El>nn La
4 now peak I0 November.
Hourly earnings stood a. SlG31
m November. > por cent higher
than In October - per cent above
NOV 1912 and Isl Per cent
above 1929 Weekly earnings
reached 4 new peak a. S4759 an
increase Of . psr cent. above the
previous month. II per cent above
tho corresponding month m 1872
and 30 per cent above Jan lgil.
Employment increased ! 41of
cont from October 10 Novcm/r
when II stood SIS per cent aSN~c
NOV 1912. and 373 per cent
above Jan, 1qfl The average
work week was i55 hours. s
hours higher than in NOV 1912
The increase in the number Of
man hours worked Was i per cent
IN November as compared with
October.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28
Farmers Market

FRUITS Apples PafVins. No = q
2 30 nu.. Delicious 10 !, s77s hu
Mcintosh. 40 81 5nr27s bu iona.
thsns No l. g 25q7 so hu: Greetings
NJ :. 1913 So bus Northern Spys
fancy S31s m, SO 50 S0d3 -
Wagsners SO T. So j0 steelss Red
No s. S0q37s bu Note Ceiling price
on apples S37s ts-ib bu
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
Celery Cahhage ~ s. II SOIL IS bu
VEGET ABLE GTsEF-NS French Erdive
No T. 81 - H..h box
VEGETABLES miscellaneous. Beets
topped 40 T. xi7SH2 bu Broccoli SO
T. 81 S0 Du.. Cabnage SO 81 sou g.
nu Red CahnaEe 81 tcetunEt 81 2'
So ~ nu.; curly CahtaEe No. 1. 81 % 70
! so hu.. Carrots topped so. q - ~
Is hu Ceifr Root ~ fNS2 SO ~
Ceiefy fancy tIVf'2S drx bchs 40. &
500 " SOC. Celery Michigan squstes No T.
81 Horsffadlsh SO s. - i0u3 peck
hask Tseks MOO Z. siu1 So dor hcns
onions. dryl SO. ceiling, 81 SO 50-lh.
sack. Parsnlps No IL. So 5O04 pa
Potatoes. fancy g. 100 ms j. SO. / 81 50
,a27S. Radtshes h0thousA SO j. 81
IN dor hchs Ru'ahsEss No J. So
! 80 bu: Squash Delicious No. l. 81 50
a. ou Hubbard fancy, s. 30 bu No.
/. 81 5Od2. Table Queen No. !, 81. 50 y
? IN Turnips topped fancy q hu
No T. 81 2Sdl rs Vegetable Oysters No.
l. g. 50 dor hchs Tomatoes nothouse
No 81 50 SIN bask Rhubarb fancy
81 ~ SID. box dollhouse small. 81 2s
doz bchs choice aOc S-lb box
EGGS-Largs ti2713 30.doz case
medium. SO 507ii 50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28
Steady Tone
Market Shows

NEW YORK Jan - INS) -
Sale Of 2 block OF 200 Bethlehem
steel At 500. up II. featured an
Otherwise qWot steady stock mar
ket opening today Buying IN the
-tee ISSUE reflected The higher
ealnlngs report issued after the
clos Yesterday and eNerted a
steadyinE influence on the rest Of
The group
As for Tho rest Of the list oils
were steady. as were the tobaCcos.
amuSements and coppers Motors
+" ere generally up fracuonally
while rails continued easier
Utility trading was featured by
The fractional gain in Entlneers
Public Service on a 1000 share
sale
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28
De aIers Head Home

Tho thousand, OF dealers who
attended The 27th annual meet
ng of the National Automobile
Dealers Association today are
back home. after cfecrnE David
G. Kelly Of Grand Forks y j.,
as president no >ucc"'d David (.
Castles. s. LoWs dealer.
Two Michigan men were
placed on standing committees
AT Symmetrical Of Flint. aEaIn
heads tho postwar committee
and David ! Griffith VAS named
20 'hc resolutions committee
in retrospect tho meeting
Was one Of the host u me his
tory Of the NADIA i showed
bright aggressive crow of
sSpor-s7losucn together 20 dis
prove an mo forchodinES that
accompanied '0e start ~ tho
war and thc. announcement ~
no more car manufacture Cour-
age and initiative pulled them
through and vii continue 70
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28
Attack Called Menace Of SociaIistc Teaching

Mr. Wilson who year his annual report urged bust
activity
teaching meeting the banking attack his latest
10
What would socialists Of
hanks? Their hook
board directors
the ten boards which the competitive chartered banks
"SocialistC literature that
the bank
that
able value in determining policies.
o
Furthermore
from bank another fails
his prObity ability
unless the
bank Of the SoundneS Of the project which
borrow that in
with Socialist obiectiNPS
would have other a no
that would
he
II believe
and borrowers positive No. contrary history
experience lead
NJ banking would lead To arortis
time should witness Of
and enteEpSauhieh
that finds itself position power
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28
Headed GIN in 1912

This started Nash on his long
career as an automobile manu-
facturcr David p b. and
W. G Durant lnlriEled hun 10
take charge of manufacturing
Tor me BUICK Company ard ny
1910 he was the president Of the
firm
When Buick became a part n
the General Motors empire.
Nash went along and IN 1912 he
became head OF en- He re-
signed IN 1916 10 start his own
COMPANY he was active with
the firm until 1897 when by
merging KclNnator with his
company ne acquired George "
Mason whom he placed A. the
head Of the combined corpo-
ration
Mason is on The coast 20 help
honor ono OF the industry ;
great pioneers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28
Stand. Products
Earnings Gain

Standard Products Co. reports A
net profit Of $3.50 qlS for The SIX
months ended Dec 81. after all
charges. including $4,000 rrovi-
SION for federal taxes, equal 70
81 cents a share. In the like
period a year ago, tho net profit
was Sll9. $50 after provision of
$4,000 for taxes, equal TO 40
cents a share.
Dr. X. 5. Reid. president, said
the companys plants at ST. Clair
and Marine City. Michigan Port
Clinton and Cleveland. Ohio. and
Windsor. Ont. are still 100 per
cont on war work and that pro-
duCtion Of the MI carhlne, the
largest single contract. is up TO
schedule.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28
Beth. Steel
Executives Cut
Salaries in '43

NEW YORK, Jan. % ms 49,
-4---eeH--e---T-,'-e -7-ff.t--~-t.--------N
Bethlehem Steel Corp, and other
Bethlehem executives volunteered
70 take reduction in salary for
1914 which viii limit them 10 the
amount Of their incentive pay
alone for 1913, n was revealed At
the annual stockholders meeting
Grace was paid S53T72i by the
steel company in 1912. bur in 1913
was SlaShed. at his own initiative
10 S22l.645
With federal and state tax re-
ducuonS now in effect This Will
Limit his net salary for 1914 10
S20.l59
The company revealed that il
earned SO 124,592 or SS5S 4
share in 1913, a gam Of more than
eight million dollars. or s. 2 share
over the preNlnuS- year S1nckhnld-
erS Of record Feb. 7 viii receive a
dividend Of Sl.50 share, payable
March 1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28
Most Embarrassing

Mai. r II. Humphrey capable
air corps public relations officer,
was telling US about an interest
ing bOner which an eastern
manufactures pulled recently.
He put out a little ashtray,
which was shipped 10 all his
customers.
The aShtray carried a mes
sage along these lines:
This company Is turning out
parts for the B-29, the P and
the P"
The catch vas the B-29 was
s4par-Saeret- ll+fSt-st that
time. and not even 70 he men
toned. Numbers Of the two
pursuit ship models have not
been publicly announced as yet.
The ashtrays were recalled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28

presented by Charles {. Bowen.
president, the company's premium
volume in the year 1913 was Sl9,-
443, 1888 the largest for any single
year since 1929 except the un-
usual year of 1912. The years
gain from insurance or underwrit-
Ing operations amounted 10 ST.
6f95 and from investments
S434 64S. from the total Of which
was deducted Sl175,O00 or Sc 68
per share, for federal income
taxes, leaving net Of S909172, or
S517 per share Common stock
dividends of S439,S54 were paid
during l943.
Surplus as regards policyholders
amounted 10 sl1,1S0,594 az the
year-end, an increase of S789,S42
over that of Dec. 81, 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28
i. 5. Rubber Reveals
South American Tieup

L. s. Rubber Co. through a
capital stock investment. has be-
come associated with Compania
Croydon Del Pacfico leading rub
her manufacturer Of Colombia
South America, L. c. Boos. vice
president OF L. s. Rubber export
Co, Ltd, announced. Colombia
Co. viii continue 10 produce
units Of own name and eventlf-
ally viii make and distribute GER
tain L. S. Rubber lines in Co
ilomhia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28
NJ. S. Rutsy.er
Canada CCF Seen
Passed Its Peak

MONTREAL Jan 28-Financial and business leaders here
expressed opinion the Canadian Marn
&C. c. F. canadian Commonwealth Fedora
label had recently passed its peak as result Of ndiscree
and inconsistent expressions by leaders
prnSidlGt Of RaAal Bank AZ
regarded the challenge of sufficient Importance to
large Of his annual
report tho shareholders of the bank auditing the MARKHAM
the sky. In discussing the with
his office Mr.. Wilson said that he not actuaed by
selfish had already had fan and satisfactory
He
the private sprang from desire his
from pitfalls which would be deeerio living stand
ards and individual freedom
Having convictions 70 the superiority of the private
Mr. Wilson berated the mdy Of businessmen
and nancers battling for their beliefs and for their