davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
M. S. Rukeyser
Problems Raised
At Breton Woods
M. S. Rukeyser

The question the Breton Woods monetary
whether understanding reached there would cost
valuable campaign material for the New Deal
that the monetary conference well
security which scheduled to take place
Washington August would the impression in the lay
making such arreachng plans for
architecture of the brave world that would be hazard
disturb their tenure IN office.
analogy Wall Street indicates that prudent
usually propectuses at face value In
good investment rating security needs more than GOOD
blurb 1t requires seasoning-esting in practice. -
The kndes and nonparsan appraisal OF the accomplish
Breton Woods acknowledge that the new machinery
proposed for international financial collaboration yet INFESTED
and enrAN experimental.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
Auto
Graphs
Detroit Traffic
Toll Goes Down
BY sILER FREEMAN

While Mich gan's traffic
deaths have shown an increase
in the first five months of 1914,
Detroit has achieved second
place among cities of 100000
and over by cutting It's fatalities
during the same period. Only
Milwaukee stands ahead OF De-
troit in the population group.
statistics compiled by the Ma
tional Safety Council show.
Detroit's fatalities totaled, 20
against 76 for the first five
months of 1943 and 102 for the
same period in 1871. This was a
registration rate Of 81 and a
population rate OF 1913. Michl-
CANS deaths totaled Al, against
3l3 last year and co. in 1871.
Over the country. the trend
was upward in traffic deaths.
The councils figures showed
9,400 lives lost in the first five
months. an increase of IL per
cent over the like period in l943.
1t was pointed out that the ma
ton was just heading into its
peak which extends through the
vacation months into October.
The figures gathered by the
council indicate that part of the
increase in fatalities is due 10
increased travel. Motor vehicle
mileage showed a 6 per cent rise
in the first four months of the
year. despite pleas TO hold down
uncSSential travel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
Plan Bigger Planes

Douglas Aircraft is taking
steps to meet postwar COMPETE
ito in the transport field from
such planes as Lockheed's Con-
stellauon.
II has been known for some
time in the industry that Doug
las planned a plane to be known
as the DC-6, a faster. slightly
larger version of the DC-4,
which is the commercial version
of the 4-engine C-54 army trans
port. Douglas also is understood
10 have an even larger four
engine model for longer range
and fast service.
Speeds between 200 and 300
miles an hour Will be attained
by these new planes. which are
expected 10 reduce seat-mlle
operating costs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
Edison's Outlook

The Detroit Edison Co.'S net
income was about $3.50, 900
ahead of last year for the five
months ended May 81. but in
creasing costs are believed to
have cut into this figure for
June.
The six months results proba-
bly, just about equaled the show
ine for the first half of 1943.
Labor and coal costs are con-
siderably higher than year ago
and since no relief in this re-
spect is likely over the remain
der of 1874. the years final
earnings may fall slightly short
of the Sl.3s a share actually
earned for 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
Asks Examination Of Premises and Detailed Plans

order avoid the possibility that the ncumbens make
political capital the glamour of the prospectus behooves
opposition It will be enough to apprase
the detailed specifications of the fund and Of the bank which are
assumptions audit will also
the premises well the detailed plans which flow from an
uncritical acceptance of the premises.
will doubtless hold hearings these
posed instruments for sterilization but since the timing of
will depend large when Pres
dent Roosevelt submits the undertakings in special message
possibility that this type of examination will not take
place until after the election.
being seeking duck the issue in
pagn year Republicans would have
airing the issue thoroughly before the election Failure to
enable the Democrats gain advantage through
stresng the character of the packagng without
hitting much examination of the inner contents of the package
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
Wine Campaign

One of the most extensive
summer advertising campaigns
ever conducted in this state for
imported wines is currently
being launched by Schenley
Import Corp. in behalf of Con-
zalez-Byass ports and sherrieS,
according TO an announcement
by William Guyer, advertising
manager.
Highlighting the slogan, For
really delicious summer drinks"
the campaign is featuring,
through large-scale trade press
schedules, 400 line newspaper
insertions and numerous radio
spot announcements the intro
duction of two refreshing hot
weather beverages made with
Byass products - the Aurora
port cooler and the Ambrosia
sherry cobbler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
Parks Rites
Tomorrow
Obituaries

Services will be held at 10 a. m.
tomorrow for Mrs. Helen Joseph
Inc Parks. wife of John p. Parks,
editor and co-owner of the High
land Parker newspaper.
A high requiem mass will be
sung by the Rev. FIR. Vincent T.
Hankerd, at st. Benedict Catho-
lie Church in Highland Park, with
burial in Holy Sepulchre Gene
terry.
Mrs. Parks OF 1892 Whiting
ham Dr., died Saturday at Grace
Hospital after an illness OF sew
eral months. A native of Bay
City, she had spent most of her
life in Highland Park and was
graduated from Highland Park
High School in 1926. She was 80
Besides the husband. she is sur
vived by two children. jeanne and
Edward Parks; o sister, Marie
Moypihan, and a brother, Cpl
Sarsfield Moynihan. now in Eng
land.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
WOUNDED ON SAIPAN
Marine Pfc. Edward Kotula. IS

Marine PIC. Edward kOtula, Is
Of S2l5 Badger. has been wounded
as a result OF action on Saipan. his
family informed the Times today.
Graduating from Northwestern
High in January, 1912. Pfc. Kotula
left for training three days later.
During the past year, he has
seen extensive action in the Pa
cific, and is now recovering in a
naval hospital.
He has one brother, Cpl. An
drew Kotula. 90 who has been in
the SAUCE Fiji Islands for two and
a half years, and another brother.
Pfc. Joseph Kotula, q, in Alaska.
His sister, Helen. is war worker
at the Packard Motor Car Co.
Pvt. Robert A. Reading Jr., son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Read
ing, 1929 Twenty-fifth, is now re-
covering from wounds received on
Saipan. according 10 word sent 10
his mother. He has been in Serv-
ice with the field artillery for two
years, serving overseas since jan
uary, 1913,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
Movers TO Aid Knudsen

Mai. Gen. B. f. Meyers. who
has been acting commanding
general at Wright Field, has
been assigned to 1t. Gen. Will
liam S. Knudsen's new depart
ment of AAF materiel and serv-
ices as deputy director, Materiel
and service combines The opera
tons of the Materiel Command
and the Air Service Command.
Gen. Meyers post at Wright
Field reverts to Brig. Gen. K. B.
Wolfe. who has been until re-
Gently the head of the goth
Bomber Command Of the goth
Air Force in the China-Burma-
India theater. The goth Is COM
posed of the B-29's which
bombed Yawata, Japan's steel
center.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25

Ethel NJ. Brayey, mother. 1864 webb.
Detroit.
osIPoFF. PVT. MICHAEL -- Mrs
Billie ID. osipoff wife. 29O5 Columbus,
PROPER. PVT. MONTE E.-Mrs.
Mildred Proper, mother, 6i5 w. Fulton,
Grand Rapids.
Jay Z. Richmond. father. 2i5 Lafayette
sANTURE, PVT. ROBERT NJ Mrs
Mildred r. santure, mother. 1922 L.
Michigan, Ypsilanu
sAvoIx. SGT MELBuRN D.-Mr'.
Tracy ssvoiS mother, Onaway
SWANBECK, PFC. HERBERT r --
Mrs. Marie swanbeck, mother, Route
vARADY. PVT. LoUIs-Joseph Va.
rady. father. sls2 W. Lafayette, De-
vELTrNG. PFC. JERRY-Mrs Hen
rietta Yelling, mother. Route 2, Plain
WAITE. PFC. NEIL w.-Mrs. Lille
WHEELER sisGT. ARviD C.
John L. Wheeler father, Route /,
Mears.
tsouthwest Pacific Area)
vATAssEK. T/5G EDWARD Mrs.
Anna Vitassek, mother. 5O3S Orion,
NAVY DEAD
HALL. CHARLIE ", FIELD COOK.
UsMCR-Mrs Emma A. Sprague,
mother, 23i Rockwell. Pontiac
KERR. PFC. GEORGE T., USMCR-
Mrs. Eileen Kerr. mother 470l South
Huron River Dr., Flat Rock.
NAVY MISSING
NOTTAGE, GUNNER'S MATE &c
OWEN, USNR--Mr. and Mrs. Perry V.
BECKETT, parents, 1850 Avery, Detroit
WARD, SEAMAN 2/C DOUGLAS EU-
GENE, UsNR-Mr. and Mrs. Bert r.
Ward, parents. sis Beech st, Lansing.
NAVY WOUNDED
GILEWsKf, PFC. STANLEY G. JR.,
USMCR-Mrs Stanley c. Giewski Jr,
wife, fA Ottawa, N. f., Grand Rapids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
Less j. ). Steel Stock
Held by Brokers

NEW YORK. July 25-U. s.
Steel Corp. common shares held
in brokers' names June 80 totaled
2,070, $40 shares or 23.7S per cent,
a decrease of 27,2S2 shares from
2,097 500 shares or 24.10 per cent
held by brokers March 81. In
vestors' common stockholdings
June 80 were 6,632,912 shares or
1921 per cent against 6,605, $50 or
1888 per cent March 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25

Pfc. Raymond ID. Hill, %. was
killed in action ~ June %, at
Maffin. New Guinea, 1t was
learned today. He is the son of
Ray ID. and Jean B. Hill of 423l
Grand Ave.
A 1941 graduate of Central
High, Pfc. Hill entered the army
in Aug. 1912, and had been serving
with the motorized division over
seas for one year. He was for
merly employed at VickerS, Inc.
Besides his parents, he is survived
by one sister, Virginia Hill.
Word has been received by Mrs.
Martha Kapica of 2005 St. Aubin
that her son. Pfc. Leonard kapica.
p, was killed in action in Italy,
the Times was informed today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
.Ex-Tinnes Boy
Killed in France

Pvt Bernard G PruSh, 10 was
killed in action on June Z in
France, according to word re-
ceived today from the war depart
ment by his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley PruSh. 42l Clinton, Wyan-
dotte.
PruSh, former Detroit Times
carrier. was drafted IA months
ago, going overseas seven months
ago. One of his five other
brothers, Cpl. Raymond. has been
stationed in New Caledonia for
II months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
Dr.. A. w. GEORGE

Burial of DR.. A. w. George, for
80 years chief surgeon of Packard
Motor Car Co., will be at his
birthplace. Baltimore, Md, after
funeral services this afternoon in
the William r. Hamilton Co
chapel, Cass and Alexandrine.
A pioneer in industrial surgery,
DR.. George died at Harper Hos
pital Friday after a long illness
He was so. DR.. George joined the
staff of Providence Hospital after
his graduation from Baltimore
Medical College in 1901 and was
resident surgeon there ID years
until he went with Packard.
He was a charter member and
fellow of the American Associa.
ton of Industrial Physicians and
Surgeons and belonged to the De-
troit Yacht Club and the Detroit
Bait and Casting Club.
A son. Richard, connected with
the American Export Lines, sur
wives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
Pepsi-CoId Stock
Split Due Some Day.

NEW YORK. July 25-Regard-
ing reports of a splitup in the
Pepsi-Cola Co. stock, the manage
ment states that a splitup was
under consideration by directors
some time ago but no action was
taken on il. 1t is a subject which
will continue to come before the
board, according to the manage
ment, until some day it may be
done"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
Stabilized Foreiqn Exchange Rates New Principle

Apparently idea keeping foreign exchange rates within
stability through the fiat of collaborating
ernments involves principle which will attempt to massage
the the dsconcerng facts of supply and demand
Either the mechanism will be abused nations will have to
conduct affairs which will be consistent
with the yearning for stability.
financial prudence prevails internally in each country and
results effort keep expenditures within receipts the
hand and countries aim within reasonable periods to pay for
with substantially equal value
other then conditions will poptous for exchange stability
circumstances there will be sufficient stability with with
out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
Fears Gain
I'm FaSciSHll

II bureaucratic control of pri-
vate enterprise continues to grow,
America will become a Fascist
state, DR.. v. o. Watts, economist,
warns in the first of four lectures
to be given under the sponsorship
of the Detroit Board of Com
merce,
Speaking in the Cass Theater
yesterday. he asserted that gov
eminent interference in business
has crippled economic liberty, and
that if it is permitted to continue,
personal Liberties will be usurped
also.
DR.. Watts, economic counsel to
the Los Angeles Board of Com
merce. said:
"While the Republicans con-
denim bureaucracy, they do not
specify which bureaus they
would eliminate"
Earnings
UNION CARBIDE . CARBON CORP.
Quar-. ended juno 30, 1874 1913
Net profit Se,122,s37 80, 6ee, 633
Share earnings csc $l.04
LIFE sAvERs CORP.
Six mos June 30 1914 1913
Net profit Se04 ,fl7 S5l7. SAC
Share earnings Sl.72 &l.47
SUN OIL co.
81 q % income Gun. 80 r.%:l., g,
GRANITE CITY STEEL 90.
six mos. end. June 80. 1914 19<3
Net profit S203, SIS SAL, s12
Per share 53e Csc
SUPERIOR STEEL CORP.
Six mos. end. June 30, 1914 1ots
Net profit s702,I S354, t77
quarter ended June 30
Net profit SIS, 53s sos, f5s
Per share soc $50
A. HOLIANDER a SON
SIX mos end. June 80, 1914 1913
Net proht $40, 757 1929, ass
Share earnings s2.01 Si.b4
McGRAw-HLL PUBLISHING 90. Ny
Six mos end. June 30. 1914 1913
Net profit 1882 .3i2 s5e2, 7<7
Per share Si.1t t1.01
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
Anthony Pfent

Services will be held in Assump-
ton Grotto Church at 9 a. m. to-
morrow for Anthony Pfent. "a
operator of the wagon building
shop which manufactured the first
auto trailer bodies. Burial will be
at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Pfent of 14265 E. 7 Mile
died Saturday. A native Detroiter
he was a lifelong member Of AS
sumption Grotto Church and be-
longed to the Holy Name and St
Joseph societies.
Surviving are his widow, Emma;
son. Clarence, and two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Roland Beste and Miss
Beatrice Pfent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
Louis S. Miller

Funeral services for Louis S.
Miller. former head of the Miller
Trading Co., who died Sunday at
Grace Hospital. will be held at
the Hamilton Funeral Parlor, Cass
and Alexandrine, tomorrow at
2:30 p. m.
Mr.. Miller, SO, was identified
with the furniture industry for 81
years. He lived at 17725 Man.
derson.
Surviving are his wife, a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Tom Boufford. and three
grandchildren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25

W e s [ e r n
Pennsylvania,
West Virgin
ia, Ohio, Ken
lucky, Indi-
ana, Wiscon-
sin. Illinois,
M in n e sofa,
/ ow a a n q
Missouri.
Kin e has
been with AA
for Is years.
He Join e d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25

ARMY MISSING
European Area
BLEEcH. SGT. vALRAY Mrs.
Can G. Bleech. mother, 1910 Miles,
Kalamazoo.
BoDENHoRN. SGT. EARL D.-Mrs.
Mary T.. Bodenhorn, mother, 1881
Charleston, Detroit.
MCINTOSH, IND 1T. ROBERT j.
william J. McInosh. father. ALAS
Griswold, Port Huron.
PIERCE, sIsCT. EDGAR A.-Edgar
A. Pierce. father, 525 y. Middle street,
WILLIAMSON.
(lfediterranesn Area)
ARNoTT. PVT. MILTON R.--Mrs.
Florence Arnott, mother, eo2s Ford,
Van Dyke.
BERGER, PVT. GEoRGE-Mrs. Lena
Berger. mother. 1875 Fuller s. l.,
Grand Rapids.
BLANCHARD, PVT. KENNETH A.
Mrs.. Eleanor Blanchard, wife, 372
North Dwight, Jackson.
BOEHNKE. PVT. HENRY G.-Mr.
Lillian Boehnke, wife, 1879 Cortland,
BUEGE. PVT. MAHLoN w.-Mr.
Mildred b. Buege, wife, Route 2. Dorr.
CANFIELD. s/sGT. WARREN O.
Mrs. Je.nnette Garfield, wife, i2o Arch
lronWood.
DELLA, PFC. PAsoUALE--Mrs. Raj
fseia Della, mother. 1923 Williamson,
FAGENBAUM. PFC. JOSEPH s.
Mrs. Anna Snyder. mother, 332o Colling-
TvEY, PvT. WALTER E.-Mrs. Mar
garet Ivey, mother, sl04 w. Warren.
Detroit.
LEGGAr. CAPT. GEORGE w.-Mrs
Lorraine Z, Legsat, wife, 1876 Arch
MiNAsiXN. FLIGHT OFFICER MIKE
T.--Mp. Flora vsltegisn, mother,
MOFF1TT, PVT. HUGH D.-Mrs.
Lenna Kelly, sister, Route z, Leslie.
NEY. s/sGT. DONALD F.-Mrr.
" Tussday, J
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25

Thompson Aeronautical. pre-
decessor TO American, in Detroit
in 1929. He later became traffic
manager in Cleveland and Chi
cago and in 1941 was made
regional traffic chief in the Cen
trail region which he now will
head up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
What's New
in Business
Rayon Use Tops
That Of Virgin Wool
Nv WARD SCHULTZ

Rayon fiber consumption Of
656. 100000 pounds in the United
States is eight times that Of the
record silk use Of 100000
pounds in 1929, according TO J..
y. Dion Of Investors Mutual.
Inc. an investment company
here.
"RaXOn use in this country
paS>ed silk I'm volume In 1927
and has shown a steadily in
creasing volume ever since in
contrast with silks decline, "
said Dion, commenting on
statistical research study on
the growth of. and prospects
for. American industry. Com
mercial rayon production in
the United States started In
I9ll-or 81 years later than In
France-and has shown, eN-
cepting during the depression
years, a steady growth.
THE war, of course, has re-
suited in only a nominal amount
Of silk being consumed In the
United States during 1912 and
1913.
Consumption OF TayOn out
distanced the use of virgin wool
In this country for the first time
in 1888. Rayon has held It's lead
over wool in every year since
then. with the exception of 1871.
Fifteen pounds of cotton
were consumed for every pound
of rayon during 1888. Ten years
later the cotton-rayon poundage
ratio was eight TO one. This
comparative rayon use to cotton
In all the more remarkable In
view Of the fact that cotton con-
sumption between 1888 and l94S
almost doubled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
Auto Dealers Frolic

Most of Detroit's auto dealers,
large and small, will be found
today at the Crosse lie Country
Club. The occasion is the 23rd
annual golf tournament and
dinner of the Detroit Auto Deal
ers Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
POINTS TO DANGER

If most individuals were 10
demand cash right after the war,
they would run into heavy gov
eminent spending for postwar
establishments. a strong demand
for lower taxes, a loss of gold by
the treasury, etc. In my opinion,
therefore, the government would
be forced % either to try 10
borrow again in order to redeem
its previous borrowings, or CD 10
have the Reserve System buy and
carry all bonds offered for sale.
which would come TO much the
same thing as government bor-
rowing, or CD devalue the dollar
in order TO set up paper profit
to be used in retiring bonds, or
(D issue notes, or 81 let things
alone, and allow a free govern
ment bond market in which prices
would drop much below par.
In none of these cases could the
bond owner expect TO get the
same purchasing power out OF his
investment that he put into it.
The only place from which the
government" can get more money
with which TO retire bonds held
by the people. is from the people
themselves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
Ross Filion

Services for Ross Filion. SO, of
1857 Glendale. will be held in ST.
Alphonsus' Church, Windsor, at 8
n. m. tomorrow with burial at
Woodland Cemetery.
MIR. Filion, buyer at Fyfe's
shoe store for Is years, died yes
terday in Grace Hospital.
Surviving are his widow, Ottie
a daughter, Mrs. May Roberts,
Algonac, Mich, and a son, Ross
Jr, New York City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25

Pvt. Reading. 20. was a former
student at the Ford Trade School
He has one brother. Jack, 18, who
is private with the infantry IN
France. His mother is now en-
ployed as a war worker at the.
Ford Motor Highland Park plant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
Detroit Stocks

Sales Net
IN zoos High Low l1:t5 chge
Gen Motors $50 / 6th e1h ok- y
UNLISTED
Argus Inc. 67s sN sN Y
Aviation Corp. ~ ~ ~
Dividends In the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid ~ far this rear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
King Promoted

Lewis w. King of Detroit has
been elected regional vice presi-
dent of American Airlines. He
Will have charge of the central
region which includes Michigan,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
Bond CdshinQ
ToBeProb|enn
Nv LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics. ~. v. University
~ reader in Rockford, Ill,
Ms we have public debt
that will run TO $500. 900, O00, 900.
considerable part of which
consists OF war bonds held by
individuals. how will il he pos
sihle 10 cash these bonds:
Most individuals, I think. will
want To cash their bonds soon
after the war. Where will the
government get the money!"
Answer: All students agree
that the public debt of the United
States Will rise 10 some such
figure as 100000, 100000 before
the war is over. Just to give
you a quick rough idea, | note
that in the July Federal Reserve
bulletin, the total Of interest
bearing securities Of the govern
mcnt in MAY was listed at
SlS6. O00. 100000 of which about
II billion dollars were savings
bonds and notes in the hands of
the public. (Of course, these
totals are now out of date From
this | infer that not over one
quarter of the debt will be owned
by individuals who would be in a
hurry to cash in" in the way you
are thinking and il the debt were
$500, 900, 900, 900, this would sug-
gcst something less than 20 bill
lions. Naturally some part of the
holdings OF these would remain
in the individual Investors
hoard, but there would also be
some sales by institutional in
NpCfnYS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
FIRST ON ATTU

Cpl. Elmer Gervais of 672 st.
Clair. Crosse Pointe, Is GONZALES
cling at Barnes General Hospital,
Vancouver. Wash. from wounds
received on Attu Island. He was
with the first group OF men who
landed on Attu where he manned
an anti-aircraft gun for II con-
secutive days.
Cpl. Gervais has the bronze star.
the American Defense Ribbon and
the Good Conduct medal. Befor
his induction he attended ST.
Paul's High and Sacred Heart
University in Detroit. and was en-
ployed by the Meridian Sales Co.
His parents-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Gervais, and his wife, Mrs. Mar
cia Gervais. reside in Crosse
POlDte
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25
Sees Possibility Of Fund Becoming Overtaxed

On other hand IT, in this international of put
enthusiasm taking
foreign exchanges fund than they do in putting
then fund will in time become frozen In providing
what Lord NJ Keynes describes breaher the fund
country and thus
magnify amplitude dparies which it is intended to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-25

~ Honor Roll
~ Official Casualty List

casualty released by the department
comes the of % Michigan missing in action Eleven
them the Detroit
navy department today announced five Michigan casualties
Their Of in