davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11
1916 Eng. Take IA Inning Game
From Posters With 71-9 Score

The l3l6th Engineers base
ball team got its revenge on
the Sou for beating them in a
seven inning game, 9 to !, dur
ing July and then refusing to
play the other two innings out,
by forcing the Posters to go
IA innings Sunday afternoon at
Brock field, and then by beating
them out in the dusk of twilight by
a score Of IL to 9.
Behind the pitching of Mccoy,
the SOU held the Engineers score
less for the first three innings of
the game, while in the third, they
''socked" left-hander Jones for
runs. However, the ''Bridgebuilders
came back in the fourth frame for
runs and the battle continued at
nip and tuck, tne Engineers getting
their run to tie the score at 9 to
off Davis, who went in fresh to start
the ninth.
Real Ball Game
No runs were scored by either side
from the ninth to the fourteenth
innings, although both sides man
aged to get runners on base Fortu-
itous double plays by the 1316th in
the 18th, 18th and 18th innings nip
ped off prematurely SOUS chances
at scoring; and an sou double in
the 18th stopped an Engineer rally
that was a-borning.
Errors Turn Tide
The 1316th scored its winning tall
lies on one hit, the first two bat
terS, Govan and Anderson, reaching
Continued on Page Eight
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11
Valuable Prizes to Be Given

Every winner of the Blind Bogey
contest will win valuable prizes and
the winners in the Handicap Tour
nament will be awarded three prizes
for 1st. End and 3rd low gross and
1st low net in each of the three
flights, as well as prizes for the best
drive of $50 yards or more on the
first hole and the closet lie to the
pin in two shots on hole No. 9.
Handicaps of the various regular
golfers for Is holes on the course
and flights assigned follow:
First Flight
S/Sgt. Abner James, 2; Pvt. Felix
Wofford, 5; Pvt. Allen Pugh, s; Pfc.
Will Turner, 6; CPL Caleb Berrien,
Z; Pvt. Gather Newton, Z; Pvt.
William Poindexter, 8; Pvt. Weldon
Hall, 9; Sgt. Charles Little, 10; Pvt.
Eleazer, IL; Pvt Virgil Williams, IL;
Pvt. Chester Taliaferro, 13; Pvt.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11

Dillard, former Baldwin Wal
lace college (Ohio) star hurd--
Ter, who won the 100 yard
dash, the 220 yard run, and
who scored 3rd in the broad
jump; and Cpl. Leslie Smith, of
Ottawa, Ill, who took both the 440
and $50 yard runs.
Other high point winners in the
meet were Cpl. Albert Strickland,
335th Station Hospital, who tied for
1st place in the high jump, and took
second places in the broad jump
and 220 yard dash; Sgt. Russell
Adrienne, Weightman from the 317
Med. Det., who won the discus throw
and placed second in the shot put;
Sgt. Harry Waters, Division Hos,
who won the shot put and scored
third in the discus throw, and S/Sgt
Charles Branson, 597 F. A, who won
the broad jump and tied for third in
the high jump.
WACs Add GIamOr to Meet
Appearing as the only women
contestants in the meet, the WACs
OF the Fort braved the 100 degree
temperature to compete with each
other. High scorer among them was
Pvt. Mary Cook, st. Paul, Mimi,
who won the so yard dasl, was Sec
ond in the high jump and ran on
the winning WAC relay team.
Officials for the meet were: 1t.
James T.. Chambers. judge; Capt.
B. M. Irwin, timer; Sgt. James
Strong, referee; and Pvt. Art Ran
dali, scorer.
Events, Times and Winners
TOO yard dash: 1st billiard, 365. time
Continued on Page Eighth
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11

James McCollen, IA; and Pfc. Frank
Jackson, IA.
Second Flight
Pvt. Wayman Virgins, Is; Pvt.
Johnnie Rice, Is; Pfc. Harvey John
son, 16; Pvt. c. T. Willis. 16; Sgt.
John Bartee, 16; CPL Paul Hyde, 16;
Sgt. George A. Martin, 16; Cpl.
Leroy Watson, IT; Pfc. Archie Sims,
II; Pfc. Robert Nettles, 18; Pvt. Bud
Hicks, 18; Sgt. w. ]. Sanders, 18;
and Pvt. W. P. Mitchell, 10.
Third Flight
Pvt. Russell Smith, 20; Sgt. O..
Harrison, 20; Sgt. Charles Dorsey,
81; Sgt. Charles Adams, 81; Pvt
Kenold Seaton, 81; Sgt. S. Caring
ton, 81; Pfc. Melvin Purnell, %;
Pvt. H. c. Nelson, %; S/Sgt. Andrew
Pegues. "a; Cpl. F.. w. Henderson,
27; Cpl. Robert G. Brown, 27; SISgt.
Willie Ford, 80; and SlSgt, Charles
w. Hill, 80. -'ett
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11

Mariana, champion of the north
ern district of the state, claims to
have the best sOftball twirler in the
country in the presence of George
Murphy, Cincinnati pro, whose rep
utatiOn is well known. Against him,
the Post will pit AL Strickland,
former Iowa Ghost pitcher, who has
been acclaimed as 'the best in the
west"
Other Sou players who will COM
pete for the State Championship
are: Luke and Culpepper, who have
played on the same team with
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11
365th Inf. Wins Track Meet;
Team Has individual Stors

With two performers alone, gaining them q points, the
365th Infantry take the Summer Track Meet
Taylor field, Saturday. August 5, by amasng total of 80
points Special troops with IS " rated second in
honors and the 335th Station Hospital with IS points
close third.
The high point winners for the 365th Pfc. William
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11
Sou MEETS
MARIANA IN
SOFTBALL

The sOftban championship of the
State of Arizona will be decided
Saturday afternoon at 500 o'clock,
at Brock field, when the Mariana
Air Base and Sou servicemen's
teams clash in single game.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-11

Strickland in Riverside, Calf, and
Moore, Green, Metcalfe, Blackmon,
Beasley, Mitchell, Brown, Nelson,
Love, Foster, Maxwell and Price.
Evening star., 1944-09-20
Man Defended by Laughlin
Granted Delay in Trial

Trial of Stanford Carrier, 81, on
q first degree murder charge In the
death Of Paul Higgins, S., on Janu-
ary !, 1943, was indefinitely post
poned in District Court today be-
cause Of the absence Of the defend
ants attorney, James j. Laughlin,
who is being tried In Baltimore on
= charge Of obstructing justice.
Carriers case, which was on to-
days calendar for trial. was Or
dered reassigned for trial at some
future date.
Mr.. Higgins was fatally injured
when run over by an automobile in
an alley in the 1900 block Of Kenyon
street NV. Carrier is alleged to
have been in an automobile with
Evening star., 1944-09-20
b *@KTHE EVENING STAR Washington D. C.
10,
Ickes Asks if Lewis
Will Meet Contracts;
Insult UNIV Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclated Press.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 20.-Secre-
tary Of the Interior Ickes demanded
to know of John l.. Lewis whether
you as president of the United Mine
Workers of America propose to live
up to your long-vaunted role OF
abiding by your contracts" and the
UNIV convention In reply termed
the question IAN insult to every
mine worker in the Nation"
The second exchange of telegrams
started after Mr.. Ickes telegraphed
Mr.. Lewis that the omission of his
name from the signature of q tele-
gram yesterday was due to inadver-
tence and added that "the subject
matter is what counts, and your
political blast is no reply to the Sc
rious representation that made"
The first Ickes telegram asked the
miners to refrain from all strikes
during the war. referring specifically
to several strikes involving mine
supervisors.
Decreased Production CHARGED.
Regardless" said Mr.. 1ckes today,
"of what the miners are producing,
and for my part have taken pains
to praise them for their output, the
cold fact Is that the miners have
not been producing what they are
capable of doing even with the re-
duced number of men"
What would like to know is
whether you as president of the
UNIV propose to live up to your
long-vaunted role Of abiding by your
contracts or whether it is your pur-
pose to evade compliance with your
contract by beating the devil around
the bush in the form of Local
No. So"
(This apparently was a refer
ence to the UMW's District so, a
miscellaneous unit into which the
supervisors have been organized)
Ickes Warned to Watch Guard.
In reply approved by the dele
gates with one dissenting vote, the
convention said it had the right to
answer kilograms addressed to Mr..
Lewis because the union was his
employer.
When we 60 home you can move
in on him if you desire" said the
convention reply, but watch your
guard and protect your wind. We
think that he will 60 around you
like cooper around a barrel. We
told you in our message that we are
trying to be helpful. Our officers,
too"
The miners, said the telegram,
are asking for fair treatment from
you who are a public of1lcer grown
fat in public Office"
Expressing resentment at the "in-
suit" the convention said I'VE have
an unbroken record of 81 years of
meticulous observance and punctili-
GUS regard for the sanctity of con-
tracts. Your statement that the
mine workers could produce more
coal is based on absolute ignorance
of mining practice and Is a dis
play of personal malice unbecom-
ing a cabinet officer. May we in
quire whether that statement was
cleared through Sidney?"
(This referred to since
often-denied report which cir
culated soon after the Chicago
Democratic National Convention,
that President Roosevelt in
structed certain party leaders
there to clear everything" with
Sidney Hilman, head of the CIO
Political Action Committee
Evening star., 1944-09-20
Will Address Forum

DR.. Serge G. Koushnaref of the
Foreign Economic Administration,
will address the forum sponsored by
the American Presbyterian Church
at 8 pm, Friday, in the board
room OF the YWCA, Seventeenth
Evening star., 1944-09-20
Icebox Visit Costs Penny

PONCA CITY, Okla. (P).-Mrs.
William F. Temple put a sign on
the refrigerator, Admission / cent.
Of comes q penny from the chill
dren's allowances every time the re-
frigerator is opened.
Evening star., 1944-09-20
FIRST CHOICE
OF MILLIONS

None faster. None surer. None better.
And it's ~ pure ~ money can buy. st.
Joseph Aspirin, worlds largest seller at
10c. Save most in the large family size.
You get 100 tablets for only 35c. Why ever
pay more7 Demand st. Joseph Aspirin.
Evening star., 1944-09-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
WOMEN ,i'St, y 40;
Are You Embarrassed By
n01EiAShES?

II you, like 50 many women, between
the ages Of 80 and 52-suffer from
hot flashes, nervous tension, irri-
liability, are q bit blue at times-an
due to the functional middle age
period peculiar to women-try Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
relieve such symptoms.
For almost century thousands
upon Thousands Of women-rich and
poor alike - have reported remark
able benefits. Many wise women take
Pinkhams Compound regularly to
help build up resistance against such
annoying distress.
Lydia Pinkham's Compound helps
nature. It also has what Doctors call
Q stomachic tonic effect. Follow label
directions. Worth trying!
LYDIA (. PINKHAM'S yasa1ss!s ye'! ,nI,ss
Evening star., 1944-09-20

/ and K streets NV. DR., Koush-
nareff will speak on "The Future
Of the Merchant Marine in the
Light Of It's Historical Develop
ment."
Evening star., 1944-09-20

. companion who now is In prison
serving q second -degree murder
sentence In connection with the case,
Evening star., 1944-09-20

War Bonds . symbol Of
liberation!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
USED ADVERTISING

Instead Of whining that dema-
cogueS were miSrepreSentlng
them. the principal priva te
power companies aggressiVely
used Institutional advertising TO
examine the arguments of the
opposition and 10 present the
concepts Of the industry.
Frank Mclaughlin president
Of the Puget Sound Power e.
Light Co. Of Seattle. who has
used such educational advertiS-
ing copy for more than half
dozen years. put the heat on
during the prediction cam
paign. Instead Of being inhibited
by conventional. stuffed shirt
standards of dignity. Mclaughlin
talked in the accents of the ordi-
nary citizen. He acted on the
belief that il is dignified TO eX-
press the truth forcibly and dra-
matically. His efforts were REIN
forced in Spokane by the able
Kinsey Robinson. president of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

These power interests had
their message further relayed
10 the public by citizens COM
mittees.
Some two years ago during
an annual visit by this writer
TO the West Coast. Dave Beck,
head OF the powerful Transfers
Union in Seattle. expressed SUR
prise that the power companies
did not ask the help of organ
lied labor in fighting advocates
of public power. Beck said that
the unions knew how to get
along with the private conn
panics and were opposed TO
Specialization.
This year Beck Joined the
active opponents Of the famous
Referendum 25. which was re.
jected by the voters of WASH
ington.
The businessmen Of the Pa.
cific Northwest had long faced
Dave Beck as tough opponent
and bargainer. In the recent
battle they stood shoulder 10
shoulder with him as 'an ally.
There seemed 10 be a new atti.
tude toward the man. II de-
ponds on whose OK is being
gored.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Farmers NJ arket
IN InnII

FRUITs-Apples BaldSins, No. I. &c 500
Ses ls-is bG Delicious r S9 10 oo'
$3.50 ass 45-b bu., Rhode Island Green
inrs, No / 50 25a2s IS 45-lb. bu. iona
i in;as6 Ne No oo as HS S NE
Northern Sii' spies No So sos2 es ssh
bu SHOWS No /, s2s2,so app su
M Ssss Red Sd no fa ssD 41 Su @ 20
y vEGEfsBLE GREENS cabbage green.
No sl@i 50 do, eel,s spinach ~ !
81 2S"i so is,,s b. Su . swiss eGord No
las bu. Turnip greens No l. 81 2o'
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENs-CsleTy
Endtve. fancy. 80 500 og No 81
al so l0-lb basket. outdoor. Sa aoc 10
10 basket Parsley. curly. 4oa soc doz. bchs
F1 VHGErAs Bill MISC Sc .B See No s,a
aoc dol bchs. topped No. /, Si@l 20 hu
Broccoli. No I s3%3 so su SseO1iEe 80.
! 50 ' bu : curly. No i 7Sessi ou Carrots
punched No / s5casl doz. bchs topped
fancy. 81 7oss2 ~ 30 81 29S 49,. 30
7se. Michiran squares. fancy 81 so do1
Rsr' T9nne No l6G oef e2s 5s 9fei
onions. dry fancy. 81 sOuisS Sob
sack No : medium. 81 25wi IS Parsnios
No. / 65SrcS doz. hchs Parsley root, No
q 90 bu Pumpkin Nc. 500 SC og
Radishes- dollhouse. 81 20 doz. ochs ions
Nh Mite E as. SO Ga S Tea scss No 'i
81 2Sal so bu squash. Delicious. fancy
Sis bu No. ! eoc "a sl.25. Table Queen
No oocasl2s bu Hubbard. .ncy
81 so bu No. /. eocasi rs Turnips 10
! aOcasl IS dor bchs topped fancy, -
bu No. l. Sl35al.75. Vegetable oysters
No / 81 doz bchs
TGGs-Large SlTais 3o-dol. case me-
dun Sl5pl5.9o. small. Sl3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
New Corporations
Formed Here
Cosmetic Firm Lists
$4,000 in Common

LANSING. Nov. IS CUPl-The
Michigan Corporation and Secu-
rites mission today had
announced that articles of moor
poration haze been filed by the
following firms
Cosmetic Packing Corp. Crosse
Polnte, Beauty CounSelorS. Inc.
Crosse Pointe, 10 deal in toilet
goods $4,000 common stock.
LuStro Sales Co. Inc, lll3
Metropolitan Building, Detroit;
Edwin y Scully. Chicago, and
Fred II. Glusman. Detroit, and
Max Mills. Detroit, to buy and sell
costume jewelry; $50 shares OF
common nonpar value stock
Sela Realty Investment Co,
Inc. 53l Free Press Building De
rolf: WILDER De Young. Edith
Marx. and Minna Marx, Detroit.
10 deal IN real estate; 100 shares
of common nonpar value stock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Stock Market
Edges Higher
Utility Gains Pace
General Uptrend

NEW YORK. Nov. 25 1NS)-
The stock market edged higher
in quiet trading. Fractional gains
were shown by practically all sec
tions of the list although those in
the utility division were the most
modest.
u. S. Steel ranged about half
point higher and carried most OF
it's section with it. Motors were
inclined TO sag. but rails were
better. So were most OF the avia-
tions which yesterday suffered a
relapse following bearish Lock
heed earnings statement.
In the utilities. United Corp,
preferred was up nearly a point
on an opening sale Of 10000
shares on the SECS tentative APP
prevail on the reorganization plan.
Bonds were quiet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Blasts Vin1son
E(ononnii(P|dn
Price Control Rules
Declared Pulling
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor Of Economics. y. y. unIysr.'

Professor Of Economics. y. \. University
In one breath. Stabilization d.
rector NinSon says: we must
hold prices (and wages') down
during the war In the next
breath he says: We must let
wages and prices - rise after the
war FIRST, he says that prices
must be kept down IN order TO
preserve labor.s purchasing power.
Then he says that wages must be
raised IN order TO increase labor ;
purchasing power
Evidently NInSon thinks ID
that government can control
wages and prices; 90 that 1t can
put the one up and the other
down. and C3l that II can land
should in lis regulation of wages
and prices do one thing in war
time and a different thing in
ppaCptiOlP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Attend Meeting

The 33rd annual meeting and
war finance conference of the
Investment Bankers Association
of America is being held in Chi
cago at the Edgewater Beach
Hotel. Nov. 26 through %.
Among those attending from
the Michigan group will be-:
Philip X. Watson. Campbell.
McCarty e. Co; Oscar L. Buhr,
Detroit Trust Co: Douglas II.
Campbell, First Of Michigan
Corp: Henry Hart, First of
Michigan Corp: w. s. Gilbreath
Jr.. First Of Michigan Corp {;
William Moore, Mcdonald
Moore e. Co.; Reginald Mac
Arthur. Miller, REMOVER e. Co;
Guy C. Wedthoff. II. V. Sattley
& Co.: J. Gordon Hill Waiting.
Lerchen e. Co.. and Harold r.
Chapel, Grouse. Bennett, Smith
e. Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Profits Drop
May interrupt Dividend,
Lockheed Head Warns

NEW YORK. Nov. 25-Robert
f. Gross, president of Lockheed
Aircraft Corp, said in report
10 stockholders that cost plus =
fiXed-fee contracts have cut the
percentage of net profits 10 gross
sales to new low of $40 OF l
per cent and warned that the
company might have 10 interrupt
dividend payments.
Income statement for the six
months ended June 30 disclosed
gross Sales of 1929, 1896 and
net profits of $2.75l,562, equal
10 S2.56 a share. after deduction
of taxes of S16,790.720 and pro-
vision for postwar contingencies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Wheat Futures
Show Strength

CHICAGO. Nov. % GNS)-
Pronounced strength In deferred
wheat futures featured an irregu-
lar but generally higher trade in
grains today. Barley also was
strong and scored gains ranging
to Sc.
The July and September wheat
futures moved up &C 10 2i.c be-
fore reactin TO close 1ssc TO i2c
up. Nearby wheat futures closed
sc higher 10 sc lower, Decem-
Der showed the loss and finished
at 81 $50,
Corn closed &c higher after
generally being on the upgrade.
Oats finished sc 10 i2c up, rye
sac down TO sc up and barley &c
10 Sc higher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Suit Welcomed

Ernie Breech. president OF
BendiX Aviation. reports that
he welcomes the recent suit filed
by BendiX Home Appliances.
I'VE have been using the name
TBendix' on our products since
1910 and would like TO have
court clarification Of the right
90 use the name." he said.
Breech said that his company
had requested that BendiN Home
Appliance cease misleading
use" of the name which tended
10 confuse the public as TO the
manufacturer. and asked that il
accept service for court action
in New York in l943.
"We retained counsel In Ohio
and were preparing 10 file suit
In the home appliance firms
home state. This action clears
the way for US TO file suit In
New York." he added.
He further explained that
Bendix Home Appliances was
not formed until 1886.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
r. B. jenkins Heads
Briggs PIumbingwdre

Richard B. Jenkins has been
named general manager OF the
plumbingware division of Briggs
Manufacturing Co. II has been
announced. Long identified with
the plumbing fixture business.
Jenkins has been associated with
the Briggs organization in various
capacities for the past eight years.
His most recent responsibility was
assistant general manager and
director of sales.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Budd Wheel Declares
Dividend Of 25Cents

Budd Wheel Co has declared a
dividend of y cents on common,
payable Dec. Ia to stock of record
Dec 4
Previous payments this year
were - cents each, in November
and June. bringing payments for
the year 10 Is cents. against 30
cents i'm 1913 when p cents each
was paid IN December and June.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
New Officers Named
By Passenger Club

Al the annual election OF the
Detroit Passenger Club. the new
officers elected were II J Mer-
cier. passenger representative OF
the New York Central Railroad,
president. T. Kerr Of the Detroit
& Cleveland Navigation Co. vice
president. and r Stuart of the
Northern Pacific Railroad. Secre-
tary and treasurer. w. Hines OF
the Chevrolet Motor Co. r Lister
OF the Santa Re Railway. a. w
Farrell Of the Detroit News and
c. +. Vekovius. New York Central
Railroad. were elected 10 the
board of governors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Head Marketers

Ben Readman.' advertising
manager of Vickers. Inc. has
been elected president of the In
dustrial Marketers of Detroit,
TO complete the unexpired term
of John Varnum, who left the
city.
Readman. for the past 10
years with Vickers. was form
erly engineer with the Chrysler
Corp.
The next meeting Of the or
eanization will be a noon lunch
con 10 he held Dec. s, at
Wardell Sheraton Hotel. The
speaker will be announced later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Two Dividends Voted
By DIESEL -Wemmer

DIESEL Wemmer- Gilbert Corp,
has declared a dividend of 81 ?
cents and an extra dividend of
37i2 cents on common, both pay
able Dec % 10 stock of record
Dec. 9. bringing the total divi-
dends for the year TO Sl.S7 y,
against S1.50 H. l943
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Regular and Extra
Voted by Koppitz

Koppitz-Melchers, Inc, declared
a regular semiannual dividend of
lac per share, plus an extra
dividend of &c per share on the
stock as of record at Dec 6, 1914,
payable on or before Dec. 70.
1914 This makes total OF &c
per share paid for the year 1914.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Named TO Committee

d. j. Vail. sales manager Of
Campbell, Wyant & Cannon Foun-
dry Co. Muskegon, has been
appointed 10 the terms OF sals
and trade practice committee OF
the Gray Iron Founders Society.
national association of manufac-
turerS Of engineering gray irons.
Walter l.. Seelbach Of Cleveland.
president. announced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Controllers TO Meet

a round table discussion on
Pension Trust" and Disposal OF
Postwar Reserves" will be con
Quoted al the regular monthly
meeting Of the Detroit Control OF
the Controllers Institute of Amer
ica. TO he held next Tuesday eve-
ming. in the Hotel Statler,
beginning al Gas p. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
SHOWED DISCRIMINATION

The significant fact was that
the voters showed discrimination
in turning thumbs down on these
economic proposals in the same
general election when they were
seemingly voting for progress
siye" anti-business candidates.
Accordingly, the technique used
in the far west should be closely
scrutinized by business leaders
nationally.
The results arc heartenlng TO
those who urge businessmen TO
to be affirmative in their reIa-
tons with the public.
Success attained in the FAR
west is a testimony 10 the value
of educational or cultural or
Informative advertising. II Is A
vindication of the approa c h
recommended by this writer in
his brochure. "Sell the Business
as Well as the Product, distrlb-
uted in 1923
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
Power Firms Fight
For Survival Praised
Describes New Technique Employed
in Battling An+i-Uti|ity Legislation
By MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYsER

successful effort merchandise basic Of
toataan tendencies has been
emerging the West
Ii intelligent program Of relating specific
phoSophc basis for Amer
lean example of Washington in defeat
ING an attempt socaled referendum 2o
and seek replace them with combined public
utilities went outside their
allies did find them other business