davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
Tuskegee
Force Game
Ends In Tie
Ernest Mcneil,
Bulldog Fullback,
Leads Attack
b, ALFONSO caro-

kishi thousand and five hun
dgcd fans saw Wherefore and
Tuskecee battle to 1913 Tie at
T. ~ p STADIUM last Friday night.
III one OF the hardest fought
battles of The season. and where
me lead changed hands several
times the two teams displayed
fire brand Of football 10 the many
fans
Thomas Hornsbureer fullbaok
for Tnskceee made the first
score Of ne evening when he ran
- Yards for The marker. but the
aitCmpi At extra point was. no
good wiiherforce. scored in the
same period when their fullback
k.cked tho extra point from place
men' putting Wilheforce in the
lead AZ the end Of the half ~
seerc read Wilberforce Z. Tuskc-
aec 3
llst"gfe took over tho lead
aeain after few seconds OF the
ihird quarier wher Frank Wade
ron over from the ward linz
ASA Tahor's kick WIS good max
ing the score re TO .
Mcneil scores again
Ernest Mcneil. the man crush
irr fullback for WHEREFORE just
wouldn't be stopped for he
plunged over Tor tho tyinz mark
or few minutes before the game
ended Halls Try for the extra
point was wide. and the game
ended in 1913 tie.
John r Williams and sunnic
wilson announced after the game
'hs' the contest was a grand sue
cess.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28

in>. iNu ere wise moi io ioin
NE procession ri girl, who are
inrDa. loel'd and forgotten. these.
ie,, ,,ho discontinue their lrieifd.
>lp Win son b'cau,e ,ou wont
give ia o. their selfish desires
had $50 serious Intentions o. be-
Sin viii. Had sou given 10 10
Item. y"u would >till have ln>i
heir interest. These haN> are
only Interested Ia a his tine
Low. Rni ,"r'll notice whru- they
choose l,r.line comranien. u
will h. eirl who has retained
her morals aud seli.re>peci.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
WHITAKER
b, GRACE LEDfORD

psi paH. Allen Thompson, Of
Camp tias l.l. is spending an
enjoyable i5-day lariough with
his wife son parents and friends
Cpl Cornelius Reeves OF Camp
Ellis lli recently spent another
Weekend visiting his family and
friends
Mr. and Mrs James Lcdford.
Jr entertained Cpl. Reeves and
PNi Thompson ~ their home on
Judd Road Saturday Oct "a.
Mondae Oci So Elder &. l..
Morton o. windsor. ont will con-
dac' SERVICES az Campbell chapel
ANE church IN interest OF the
steward board
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28

NEW YORK (ANPl-- Ray
Sugar Robinson. former local
intcrcl'y Golden Gloves feather
weight and lehtweieht champion
VAS named last week as number
two welterweieht Of the nation by
the National Boxing association
ratings. Robinson Is topped only
by Freddy Red) cochrane. l47-
pound welterweisht champion.
whose title is locked up for the
duration because he is in the
Navy.
Ray scored his initial success
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
List Ray Robinson No.2Weherweight;
Detroit Middleweiight Gets Rating

after defeating Henry Armstrong
last August when he was award
ed technical k.o. over lzzy jan
nazzo. local middleweight. recent-
~ in the early part Of the second
round OF their scheduled To-
round match. Robinson IS slated
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28

Ans; People can't live on love
alone hui neither should the,
wait until they have accumulated
y fortune to marry. Ii hoih OF
,on have good Jobs and no de-
pendents. there is no reason why
you should NOT proceed with your
wedding plans that j.. II you
are both sure Of your feeling for
each olher. Hall OF The fun in
marriage j. In working and ac-
cumulating things together.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28
SAM HUGHES
DEFEATS
FINAZZO
Will Meet
Sampson Powell
ny ALFONSO cAro

Sam Hughes. local lsn hoo,
list won a ten round 49, =
from Johnny Finaz1o from ~, !
more AZ carcadla areaa lss, ~
day night Johnny Fina,,o
up a good fight The two
met in the center 81 ne -
al the start Of The firu Ia, ~
and started throwing Lean.
This went on throushoe, ~.
rounds. but the fast icr ~, F. !.
Hughes proved too mutb Il. y.
visitor. Hughes piled IN ,o,-.'
by shooting that lsh,n.ng i. !.
the midsection and Aead
To Meet sampson Powell
Before the main event -,
derway, matchnaker Sro.
strachan announced TIA, i.
winner OF tho MAJ.
would meet sampson 81.
ell AZ Arcadia No}emhe- & D..
81. Is the new mitdltaeirh, 49,.
sation that nnt Oxsio Burs,,.
Harris TO sleep IN tho M.
round az Arena Garden count,
OF weeks aTo Hurhes entered =.
ring last MONDAY evening a. n
pounds while his opgoreai ,p,.,.
ed az i6l. Powell TIPS The seal,
az 100. which should max. 3,
match between the 'wo h4h,,
one OF the hes, * ihs sea,o,
Vern Escoc q anaas us,,s,.
ing ia pounds and Es4is Ts,r
Of Detroit. provided iec tariffs %.
the large crowd IN the ssni.iiss,
Escoe gave Tayl0r Cine oo1u
lesson and received ne decs.os
Joe Andary. won four ro.rts
from John NArseY 0del R,r
won over Rufus Williams m
Billy Borne won over Nsr,
Doyle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28

70 meet SGT Lou Woods d, n.
troit in a lo-roard bout a, IA
Chicago Stadium nexf Frrl
Neither Iarnazz.o ntr Woods VI
mentioned in the NBA ratings
Continued on page III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28

ELI sin living With man
sre have been fcs f.lears RE has
vre and daughter hut thes
we're separated before ! MET him
Sire lcft town he promised he
~oeia marry me but every year
ac SAYS hc doesnf have enough
money ~ Is making good mon
~ nov hut siiil ssys he can't
afford cnoesh Tor ei,pfee II is
- uas 90 vac place where he
SASS cpt NIGHTS and usgs and
lanhies should stay here or
An>: This man * growing
weary 81 hi little love nest a.
j. usually The ease. You made
Hcnr mlstakr when YOU did not
Insist on divorce and marriage
hefore you started living With
him. Since he ha> no intentions
81 making your union more Sc
cure. the only thing Tor you to
do ], 10 leave; ret job and be.
come self->upporilng.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28

MCl, N'lors ir sst-
aanfes aa Is las' ~ay
h.se tsfr ~a'Hs ~ tnl ifn.en
/ Wonaff De- ,iA'tff of j
o is iu ~flHrs '9f pfsi ''a
~ o4rs isaac reNer -'en A4ln
AM: hi, man !, lensi, The
yourself. cl>e BE- would MOI have
aimed a cub ~ iAi> Kind. Bnt
,ou can't expect him 4" declare
Us love for sou or 10 harhoi anl
remnants, iifeni'en> When he
aoesu't know y"u personally. u
sou wish 10 find husband. Il
mld hc butter ior you 20 get
tut ana make personal contacts
rsthcr than Wasting ,orr time
corresponding through The malt,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28

Is
fee ~
year avAer ~ hs "a
s ths your s 10
-sencs
y~s-
certne ilf lfaa s-,s a.
WALLACE SERVICE
Care The DsirofT 2l4s s. s. Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-28

Abbe's new 1915 Reading are q
now ready. When ordering your
Reading. be sure 10 send your
full name. correct address, exact
hirthdaie. and >elf-addressed
envelope. The price i - cents.
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-09
Lieut.. Helen Benner
Capt. Don Schuster
Wed At Oregon Camp

Park City, Feb. 9.-Mr. and MRS;
Jake Benner have received word
of the marriage of their daughter
Lieut.. Helen Benner to Capt. Don
Schuster at Camp White, Ore, on
Jan. %. They were married at the
post chapel and were attended Dy
Lieut.. Pat Carney and Major Allen.
The bride graduated from the PARK
City high school and from a Bill
lings hospital, later taking ad-
vanced nurses training at Seattle.
She is an army nurse, stationed at
Camp White. Mrs. Benner let>
Monday to visit her daughter there.
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-09
Students Go TO Town
For Fourth War Loan

Park City, Feb. Park City
school students purchased bonds anC
stamps in the amount of $2,S49.7 &c
up to Friday night.
Room totals were as follows al
that time:
Third and fourth grades s54O.05,
INST and second grades S46S.90.
1llth and sixth grades $319.55, sew
cntn and eighth grades $159.15,
nigh school $1,361.15, total $2,S49.70
Miss Dorothy Carpenter is in
charge of sales.
Mr.: and Mrs George Wimsett of
RlEjaplds We're calling on friends here
Thursday.
Jack Payne of Columbus held n
meeting of farmers "Wednesday
night at Harmony hall. The sub
Ject under discussion was weed con-
troll after which a picture on irri-
and pasture was shown Out
ct town guests were Gerhard VOL
terman and Anton Hajny of Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Hoppel and
Gary of Laurel were guests
Sunday of Mrs. Eva Cram and Nj.
and Mrs. Floyd Eastlick.
Mrs. Fred Dugan of Billings
spent Saturday with Mrs. James
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-09
PARK CITY
Mrs. ROske, Resident
OF Park City A Year,
Succumbs A Hospital

Park City, Feb. 9.-Mrs. Minnie
Ethel Roske, 55, wife of John N,
Roske of Park City, died Sunday
at a Billings hospital of Addison's
disease. She entered the hospital
Saturday.
She was born in 1889 at Salmon,
Ida, a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Niemann, and was married
Nov. 81, 1907, to Mr.. Roske. They
moved to Columbia Falls in 1925,
to Roman in 1929 and have lived in
Park City a year. Mrs. Roske was
church and the American Legion
Auxiliary at Roman.
Surviving in addition to the wild
over are a daughter, Mrs. Russell
Lane of Billings; a son, Malvin
Roske of Park City; her mother in
Salmon; a sister, Mrs. w. T. Nc
Cracker of Carmen, Ida; two broth
ers and three grandchildren. The
body was sent to Salmon, where
funeral services were held Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malvin Roske, John
H. Roske and Mrs. Russell Lane of
Billings left Tuesday for Salmon to
attend the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Geisick and
son Jeff are visiting friends in
Chinook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Fry and son
of Laurel were guests Monday of
Mrs. Martha Spry.
Orville Carpenter came from Salt
Lake during the week to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carpen-
ter. Guests Monday at the Carpen-
Ter home were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Bernhardt and son of Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-09
A,32llS%,hllI(l,;A&9ll(;;}

taken to a Red Lodge hospital, and
sent home about 5 p. m. by train.
Resultant night we got a good
humping at Bearcreek. So it was
last week that we Won our second
game in Red Lodge in the last ten
years. And it was worth waiting
ten years for, because it was some
game.
Grade school preliminaries last week
resulted as follows:
Laurel "A, Red Lodge 13.
Laurel 40, Belfry Is.
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-09
Try This New Amazing
Couch Mixture
Outsells All Others i'm Canada
on Merit AlOne-Made i'm USA

III III 1e%S III
The King of all cough medicines
for coughs or bronchial Invitations
resulting from colds in cold wintry
Canada is Buckeyes CANADIOL
Mixture-Fast working, triple act
ing Buckley's Mixture quickly loos-
ems and raises phlegm lodged in the
tubes-clears air passages-soothes
rasped raw tissues, one or two sips
and worst coughing spasm eases.
You get results fast. You feel the
effect of Buckeyes instantly.
Compounded from rare Ca
madam Pine Balsam and other
soothing healing ingredients Buck
ley's CANADIOL Mixture is differ
ent from anything you ever tried.
Get a bottle of this great Canadian
cough medicine today at Gardner
Pharmacy, Sande Drug Company
or any good drug store-satisfac-
ton guaranteed or money back.
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-09
Sport MeWs For
Men In Service
By t. II. BENNETT,
Laurel high school principal and
athletic coach

Last Friday we had about -four
inches of snow, all gone now and
which represents the sum total of
our winter to date. The heavy
SHOWS and sub-rezo weather typical
of January did not materialize this
year and as a result most of the
great elk herd in Yellowstone never
came out of the park, and the Kill
has been exceptionally light.
The Laurel team this year has al
ready made history. During the ten
years that | have been coach at
Laurel we have played in Red
Lodge eight times. In 1885 the
first Laurel team | took to Red
Lodge won 81 to 20. In that game
played John Sullivan and Kae Flu
kado at forwards, Will Magness at
center, Fred Rooley and Ralph Bail
ey at guards. Other boys on that
squad were Ollie Durham, Fred
Rooley, Eddie Burke, Phil Motzko,
Dan Foley and Burl Carter. That
was me trip that the boys wished
they were home in their own beds
instead of in a Red Lodge hotel
that is after John Sullivan took
violently i'll about 3 a. m. with an
attack of acute indigestion and kept
them awake the rest of the night.
Now since the earliest days of my
coaching experience | have been a
firm believer in orange juice, some
magic potion excellent and positive
ly necessary for the proper on
ditioning of an athlete. So after
each and after game the boys would
get an orange apiece. Shortly be-
fore going to Red Lodge, | had
read a statement by Pop Warner,
the great football coach then at
Stanford, endorsing bananas for the
athletes diet. SO before the Red
game l had not only oranges
but bananas as we'll, for the con-
quering heroes. Now John didn't
like oranges as well as he liked
bananas so he traded with the boys
and bought the remaining supply,
and at 3 o'clock in the morning he
had a bad case of old fashioned bel
ly ache. l was awakened and see
ing John in so much pain, he was
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-09

HAPPENINGS

Observation-Disclosures
Pvt. George Vogel is home on
furlough this week to visit relatives
and friends.
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-09
G ;|[2|;!3

. Boys Waist Overalls,
D size 10 to 16, S1.19
Z Boys Dress Shirts, fast cOlOrs, CSC
, Boys Outing Flannel Pajamas, ea.-~S1.13
. Mems Cotton Flannel Shirts, ea.S1.55
Mems Part Wool Boot Socks, pr.~~25c
, Mems Black Denim Pants, $1.98
Mems Chopper Mittens, pr.$1.00
. Mems Part Wool Mitt Liners, pr.59c
\ Mems Covert Cloth Work Shirts, ea.~-98c
! Mems Warm Winter Caps, ea.~.79c
= All Wool Blankets, large size, ea.~$9.90
$3.50 Wool Double Blankets, ea.~.S4.98
Special Purchase Standard size,
: Ironing Board, 1898
Ironing Board Pad and Cover, set CSC
Individual Ironing Board Cover, ea.~~29c
9-in. Table Padding, S1.35
Bleached Muslin, 36-in, yd.~18c
UnbIeached Muslin, 39-in., yd.u18c
! Heavy Weight Terry Wash Cloth, ea.-10c
Flour Sack Squares, bleached, ca. ~~~19c
Children's short sleeve, long leg
Unions, Ecru color, 69c
Women's Satin Slips,
@
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-09
Tri-C County Standings

Laurel 81 1857
Columbus 6-1 .857
Belfry 800
Carbon "a $3.50
Park City 90 .529
Reed Point 2-2 500
Fromberg Al 1863
Bearcreek SO 1873
Bridger SO 1893
Joliet pa 1873
Edgar 40 .307
Absarokee 10 100
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Detrola Proposes
Cooler Merger
Directors TO Act
on Offer Thursday

Officials OF the. International De-
troia Corp and Universal Cooler
Corp are understood 10 be conSid-
CrnC terms OF a consolidation.
whereby international ID etro a
would make a definite offer of
IT'S stock i'm exchange for Universal
Coolers "A" and "B".
The basis et-the proposed -eXs
change is not known now, but
International Detrola directors
may take some action on a def
mite offer az their next regular
meeting Thursday.
international Detrola is the new
name of the international Ma
chime Tool Corp. resulting from
the acquisition on Dec. 81, 1913,
by that company of the Detrola
Corp. radio manufacturers.
Plants of the original company
are engaged IN a wide variety OF
war production, aside from ma
chime tools. The business of the
Detruia DIVISION is understood TO
have increased substantially since
the first OF the year 20 a present
sales level Of approximately
s.. 600 900 a month.
Nr,..r A -b.,,. L.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

FRUiTB-Cherries, sour, No. /. $50
2t-qt crate. straw berries No /. s. "a
at crate. Raspbsrres. SO capt. crate.
VEGETABLE REENs - Cabbage
green's No. /, sou 75c bu Cullnrds 81 IS
bu. Kale, slHi25 hu. Kohlrahi, 75c HSi
doz. bchs sorrel, Si013O be Spinach.
No. / 81 SIS 18Th. bu swiss chare 70efr
81 bu Turnip greens, No. l. ST. 80.
Mustard greens, No. / So 80 hu
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
Endive 81 50g2 rs bu. Escaroie, fancy.
81. 90 bu. No l. S1l25. Leaf lettuce.
40 q SOC iO.ih. basket. Head lettuce ~. c
ID Parsley. curly. Siul.25 dOz. bchs.
R.maine o. "a gOe bu.
VEGETABLES MISC Asparagus.
fancy 81 rs dor bchs No. l. 81 26H1 81.
Beans, green. SlO3 i0-lb basket Beans,
AJAX. 81 O5 lob basket. Becis. ca 40
DIR bchs Broccoli No l. 50 = ~
Cabbage. siul25 4O-lh. bu Carrots.
topped. No. /. SI.25a-i,50 bu. CauhfloNer.
50 doE Celery. fancy. 81 - don hchs
NJ t.-sec m sf.-Bttt, dur fl-.-tirrrn
onions fancy. 81 10 dor. bchs. No. /. 90
Il soc. Parsley root. - doz. bchs.
Peas 81 50H3 2slb bu Potatoes. No. !.
81 10 a2.75 TOO lbs RaGisbes red fanry.
81 IS doz. hchs No J.. SIPS 80; rad
shes long white. fame, 81 IS foz hrhs
So. / 75c u 81. Rhuhatb. outdoor. ~ 20
don Ochs RutAbAgAA- No. / s. 80 % ul.
squs N, Italian Sans pk BASKET. squg.n.
summer. X3n3 80 X be- Tomatoes hot-
house s. it-lb basket. 80 !. a. 50 Tlf-
nips No. J. Sig % d0z bchs
EGGS--L1rge NlOui2 3n-dOz cases;
Fh-.iisn. Sieui0 o.
- Arm. Air sho,x L. Pre-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Stocks Show
Little Change

NEW YORK, June "a tINS)--
The stock market in today's short
session wound up a week of
profit taking steady. with prices
holding around the previous ses-
sion's close. Changes were small.
Packing shares. rails and spe-
cialties were the most active, with
big blocks of Armour, Wilson, AL
leghany Corp, Illinois Central,
Packard and American Wooden
changing hands. But they held
within a range of a 10 u OF a
point of the day before's close,
Wilson equaled its high and
Armour made a new top at Ga
Typical OF the movements OF
most shares were Allegheny
Opening on two blocks of 6.20C
and 1900, unchanged. il slipped
an n. recovering this later. Hi
nois Central started off un.
changed. held firm on substantial
sales, only TO dip later.
General Electric was a weak
spot, selling off u but recovering
part of this loss in the second
hour. Westinghouse gave up
point. Allied Chemica was
another selling target. off at one
time liz. ChrySler held around
its previous close, while General
Motors slipped a small fraction
Packard, after making a small
fraction gain, slipped back TO It's
previous close.
Small gains were registered by
issues like Goodrich, American
ViScoSe, United Corp. preferred
Woolworth and kennecott Cop
per. international 7 cpl on c
gained a ? point. Standard Oil
of New Jersey continued under
pressure. breaking through 81
SteelS were quiet, amusementS
easier.
Curb stocks were mixed. Bonds
were quiet.
ARMY Air show L. Free
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Hudson Gets
P-38 Contract

Hudson Motor Car Co. an
nounced Saturday that large sec
tion of one of it's Detroit plants
has Just been converted for an inn
portant new assignment to build
outer wings for the long range
ILockhecd P-3S fighter-bomber.
Several thousand workers will
be employed on the new aviation
contract when full production is
reached.
Hudson expects TO attain high
production rate on the Lockheed
wings in a relatively short time
because Of the two years of eX-
perienCe gained in building the
complicated folding wing for the
CurtiSS Helldiver dive bomber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

Detroit Board Of Commerce. All
viii give committee reports.
Other Detroit men who VIII
take an active part in the meet
inC include r. j. Armstrong,
president of the shipper orEani-
zaton and traffic manager OF
the L. ). Radiation Corp. r. ID.
Rifenburgh district manager OF
the car service division Of The
Association of American Rail-
roads. and b. c. Weaver. Secre-
tary of the advisory board.
Other local executive commit
tee members or committee chair
men who Will attend the meet
ing are: {. d. Wetherall, traffic
manager, w. II. Edgar n Son;
Dewey T. Meyers, assistant sales
manager, Huron Portland Co
ment Co; J. L. O'Bricn, traffic
manager, Socony-Nacuum on
Corp; A. Franzblau. The Her
man Franzblau, Inc; c. ID.
Davitt. traffic manager, Edward
G.. Budd Manufacturing Co: NJ.
G.. Kerr. traffic manager, Amer
lean Aggregates Corp w. II.
Owen, traffic manager. Great
Lakes Steel Corp; j. a. Card
ner, traffic manager, Murray
Corp: {. r. Scharfi, Chevrolet
Motor Car Co.; Grey Bruno.
Fruehauf Trailer Co, and +. a.
Allen. Hudson Motor Car Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Ke|sey-Hdyes
Profits Steady

KelSey-HayeS Wheel co. and
domestic subsidiaries announce a
net profit for the nine months
ended May 81 of Sl,45S,27l. which
is equal 30 So SO per share on the
combined class A and b shares,
under the participating provisions.
For the same period last year the
net amounted to Sl.452.3 S8, or
S2.65 per share for the combined
shares.
In the quarter ended May 81,
the net profit was S462 PCS. or 70
cents per share, against SiSl ,420.
or SS cents a share, for the same
quarter in 1913.
The 1919 report is for the par
Unt company only, II WIS stdtrrt.
The net profit is before post
war credits on the excess profits
taxes and is exclusive of the pro-
vision Tor rcnegotiation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
HAVE ILLUSIONS

In the MARKHAM spirit, some
politicians have cultivated the
illusion that government can do
everything better than individuals.
No factual proof for this preju-
dice has been adduced.
As matter of fact, bureau
Gratis at home and abroad shy
away from independent auditS
which would measure their costs
as contrasted with those Of private
citizens who carry on comparable
activities.
Contrary to illusions. govern
ment has no vast reserves of eco
nomic power which can be drawn
upon TO help the needy and the
worthy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
House Votes TO Outlaw
Insurance Decision

WASHINGTON. June "a The
House overwhelmingly approved
legislation designed 10 remove the
insurance companies from the
scope OF the antitrust laws despite
a Supreme Court decision defining
the industry as interstate in char
aCtcr.
The measure cannot be brought
to completion. however, until
Congress returns from the pro-
ieCted summer recess, because the
Senate judiciary committee voted
earlier TO hold off action.
-FNery Day l. n-Day In EArtoTies--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
We Have Whisky

A rash Of Eve have whisky"
signs has spread from coast 10
coast 10 herald the breaking of
the nations wartime hard liquor
drought.
Retailers in "open" states gen.
orally now are anxious 10 sell
TO all corners in contrast TO the
under-the-countcr technique ot
only a few days ago.
In newspaper advertisements
and hastily-printed store win
dow placardS. dealers are plead
ing with a wary public TO help
itself - al bargain prices TO
what the trade calls "crsatz'
potables, such rs Cuban cane
gin. tequilla, tly-hy-night runs,
and vodka.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

troit. His father is president
and general manager OF HoSkIns
Manufacturing Co. here,
Young Marsh Is a graduate OF
the University of Michigan,
class of 1928, going TO the Hunt
ington Works as a laboratory
assistant shortly after gradual
ton. He remained in Hunting
ton until 1886 when ne became
general superintendent of the
Bayonne. y. J. Works holding
that position until Sept !, l942.
at which time ne returned to
the Huntington Works as gem
eral superintendent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

After the war has been won
there will be an opportunity to
debate the cost of government.
There are some who would also
deflate concepts of government IS
Mr.. Fixit of the national economy.
Although the worldwide trend
in recent years has been in the
direction of widening the sphere
OF activity of government. II
seems timely 10 appraiSe anew
the question as to limits to the
work of government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Buy Bonds Now

Monday. June rs is the last
DAY in which the so-called mar
ket issues of the Fifth War
Bond Drive "a per cent Certiti-
Gates. Ia per cent notes. and 2
and pa per cent bonds can be
purchased n amounts exceeding
81 900 without payment OF
accrued interest
However. market issues ~
81 900 or Jess can be bought
without payment of accrued BE-
terest until July 8.
II you plan 10 buy in ans SUBJ
stanual amount. pet hold OF
your banker or broker Muuda'.
The Army Needs MORT Plane