davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-10
RotkConverted
10 Iron Powder
New Method Used
in Steel Industry
BY RUTH RUDESILL

MINNEAPOLIS-(U,P - Re-
search metallurgists at the Uni
versity of Minnesota have found
a method of converting billions
of towns Of now worthless rock
on the Mesabi range into the
pure iron powder needed for a
casting process that may revo-
lutionize the steel industry.
A laboratory plant to deter
mine the best methods of pro-
ducing the 99.5 per cent pure
IRON powder and to. produce
enough of it so that manufacture
ers can use it for experimental
purposes will be put into opera
ton at the Universitys school
of mines experimental station
on March /.
The laboratory will include
hydraulic press TO demonstrate
how the iron powder can be
pressed into molds, then baked
at 1000 degrees Fahrenheit into
forms and shapes such as gears,
bearings and brake drums that
need not be processed and ma
chined by highly skilled and
highly paid help.
If the study of iron powder
metallurgy had been going on
for so years instead of merely
20 it would be of invaluable aid
in war production. said c. v.
Firth. university metallurgist.
Any part that requires machin-
ing is expensive TO make and
those that require great deal
of machining can be made
cheaper with iron powder"
vi the war cut the United
States off from the supply of
pure Swedish iron powder and
manufacturers began searching
for a substitute. About l6 tons
of it are used daily in this coun-
try at the present time. Three
processes were studied, but it
was not until the method now
employed at the University was
made suitable to the "lower sla-
ty" rock on the Mesabi range
that a cheap and plentiful sup
ply seemed possible.
The lower slaty." which
must be removed before high
grade ore can be mined, covers
thousands of acres on the Mesa
bi range and is from 10 to 40
feet thick. Under the new pro-
cess. tbs rock is ground into a
black mud, treated with acid
and oxidized. then heated in
blue water gas which leaves pei
lets of pure iron which are
ground into powder.
All the processes are stand
ard mining or chemical prac-
tise,' Firth said, land costs can
be figured accurately
He estimated the cost per
pound of the iron in a 100-ton
per day plant would be five
cents as compared with current
costs of IS cents TO one dollar
a pound. depending on purity.
The iron powder can be cast
TO an accuracy Of thou
sandth Of an inch. and the metal
that comes from the baking fur
mace has a strength between
that of cast iron and steel, Firth
said
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-10

We must assure to all coun-
tries Except the Axis a free
and fair stake in this new means
of transportation. 1t will be
our aim to make civil aviation
a guarantee of international SOL
idarity.-Lord Beaverbrook, in
charge of Britain's postwar avi-
alton program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-10

The man-eating shark myth
has been exploded. There is no
record of sharks having bitten
anyone (of our Pacific forces e.
l have talked with many of our
fellows who have been in the
water for hours, wounded. All
they had TO do was to make a
little splash and the sharks
swan away. - Comdr. Gene
Tunney, back from Solomons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-10
Maxi Press Says U. S.
Nav Be Tired of War

collapse, but we didn't see it.
This time Germany must re-
member that while her enemies
particularly the United States
- are better off in some re-
spects, they are getting tired,
too, and in the last analysis VIC
tory means simply holding out
one day longer than the en-
emy,"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-10

AS we progress Tin the Paci-
fic) the enemy's line of COM
munications will be shortened.
The thoroughness of his prepar-
ations for defense will improve,
increasing the difficulty Of VIC
tory.-Adml. Ernest j. King.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-10

said of the ball bearings works.
The whole place was covered
and five or six blocks were
blasted or Quilted by fire. Ber-
liners simply are astonished that
such small place could be hit
so accurately"
The Swede said that he count
ed 100 big fires and that the
whole district was in ruins.
Skies above Berlin were an eerie
red from fires.
Twill soon be time for peo-
pie to decide where they are 60
ing on vacation besides broke.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-10
MountCAmens
High School

NOTE; Tits column - intended
70 deal with the activities Of all
MCHs classes and groups and the
writer urges all pupils and faculty
which may interest the reading pub.
lie. II 10 your column.
PRESENTS LETTERS
Football cheerleader, and stu
dent manager letters were pre-
sented at an athletic pep rally
held the first hour today. Coach
Ray Quinn made the presenta-
tons to the students.
BOXING FINALS
This years boxing finals will
be held March II. Tickets are
being sold for the event priced
at soc for adults and SOC for stu
dents.
G. r. MEETING
The Girl Reserves had a short
meeting Thursday after school.
A ..visors Miss Rose Mary Scott
and Miss Jane Howard spoke
TO the club and reorganization
of committees was completed.
The Christmas card collection
box in the front hall, sponsored
by the Girl Reserves, is not full
yet so anyone having old cards
at home is urged to bring them.
HARD TINES PARTY
The IL AS are having a Hard
Times party tonight in the gym,
The party is for IL AS only and
the students in that grade may
purchase their tickets at the
door. or from any class officer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-10

ar, also of Mount Clemens, who
conducts the program at Har-
tung Field, Roseville, for cadets
Of Hazel Park and University of
Detroit High Schools.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-10

We had q real old.time church
supper the other night. Bert
Childers played the fiddle, and
the ladies brought refresh
ments. OF course, we missed the
boys who were away-but all In
all it was mighty pleasant
Only sour note was Doc Nc.
Ginnis. "Shucks," says Doc, I'VE
oughtnt to be enjoyin' ourselves
when American soldiers aro
over there fightin' . war;"
Now from where I sit, Docs
absolutely wrong. All Of US are
working overtime to help the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-10

STOCKHOLM, March 10-CP)
Germans are convinced that
American bombers must have
some new weapon" making pos
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-10

II won't be long till we'll be
having paint up" week - but
some of the girls just can't wait.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-10
From where | sit
Joe Marsh

war. We've got our worries and
troubles. It's a mighty good
thing we can relax with a little
wholesome enjoyment
And I believe it's what the
men over there would have us
do ). keep up the little friendly
customs they remember - like
the evening get-togethers, hav.
ing q glass Of beer with friends,
and all the little pleasures they
look forward to enjoying.
&e MAD<
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-10

Ccp,vishs. 1914, BnessiaS bdss,y Fss~daSs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05
M. S. Rukeyser
NJ S. Rukeyser
u. =. Industry Faces
Harder Task i'm ~

WASHINGTON. Feb 4-Underecretay of War Patterson in
the need 1914 of told that he
had expressed approval of what industry had
pshed but the present still enough After
parting the requirements he remarked:
I'VE capitalize industrial the fact
that the greatest producing nation in the world"
Transang that sentiment into specific figures Patterson
revealed
For 1914 the production is higher than
value of against produced
will changes production. As the
the need changing the to he supplied
the troops stepped the task Of producing
supplies will 19i3, both
and in requirements for readustment
AS I II will require fulf
1914 aircraft
military construction
IL significant that. though the military budget calls for
1914 there changes within the
When items will be increased the need for others for which
ample inventory has been built will decline In planes there
will be a trend toward the heavy models
chatting informally how the effort going
expressed the that the heavy bombing of Germany
by British planes undoubtedly disrupted
production and had degree impaired the morale of the
German civilian population In connection with the latter how
he pnt6d that under tea2i political technique the
and file of civilians had immediate Of expressing
their and desires
question however whether the experience OF the
1918 would be repeated impaired civilian
suddenly affected the will fight Of the German soldiers
Irrespective of that the United Nations making their plans
the assumption that knockout military blow needed TO
end the European phase OF the war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05
Farmers Market

FRUITs-Appes. Bsldwins. No. 1. So y
$50 ou.: Delicious. No l, x3.7s bu. Nc
Intosh. No. l. So so u 3.7s bu. Jonathans
No. !. s325q350 bu.: Greetings. No. J.
SO q $50 bu. Northern spys. fancy. 1918
bu. No. 1 SO. ais; wageners, No. !,
So n 3. so bu.: Steele's Red. No. /. SO. so 70
as bu. Note-Ceiling price 90 apples,
So 7s-4s-lb. bu.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
Celery cabbage. No. /. s1.50d1.76 bu.
VEGETABLE GREENs-French Endive.
No. 1, s2.75 5-lb box.
VEGETABLES (Miscellaneous) = Beets.
topped. No. i. s1.75g2 bu. Broccoli, No.
l. 81. 80 bu. Cabbage, No I. $500 IS
bu.: red cabbage. No. /. (ceiling) s2.25
50-lb. bu, curly cabbage, No. 1, si.25D
1 so bu. Carrots. topped No. /, Si.75T
2 rs bu Celery Root. No. 1, 81 so bu.
Celery. fancy siH125 doz. bchs.: No. 1.
so O soc; celery. Michigan Squares, No. i,
81. Horse-radish, No. l, S250h3 peck
basket Leeks. No /. 81 nj so doz. bchs.
Onions, dry. No. /, (ceiling) 81. 80 50-lb.
sack. Parsnips. No. /. s3a $50 bu:
Potatoes. fancy. So 100 lbs. No. /, $3.50
n2.75. Radishes. hothou.. No. ]. soc %
81 dog. bchs. Rutabagas, No. /, STA
| rs bu. squash. Delicious, No. I. 81. 504
2 bu Hubbard, fancy. 81 so bu. No. 1.
81 50T2 Table Queen. No. /, N.50m2
bu. Tunlps topped. fancy, 81 bu.: No.
J. Si.25Ml.75. Vegetable Oysters. No. 1.
81 30 dog bchs. Tomatoes. dollhouse. No.
1. 81 so s-lb. basket. Rhubarb, dollhouse.
fancy sidi1O SIN. box choice. soc s.
10 box. small. S125d1.35 don. bchs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05
TINE DETROIT TIMES
Renewed SELLING
Drops Stocks
Over a Point

NEW YORK. Feb. 4 qNS)-
Persistent liquidation again
brought losses of from fractions
TO well over a point in the stock
market today with industrial
shares leading the decline.
Rails, heavy losses in yester-
days decline. again were lower,
but losses were generally limited
TO fractions.
Trading, quiet during the first
hour, picked up slightly soon after.
Atchison. off more than a point
at one time. was among the
weaker of the carriers, while
Westinghouse and Western Union
"A" led the electrical equipments
and communications into lower
territory.
Announcement that an OPA
ceiling had been placed on all
liquor distributed 10 distilling
stockholders in dividends brought
rather heavy selling TO Park e.
Tilford and American Distilling.
Losses in these issues ran to nine
points in the latter before buying
halted the decline. Off fraction
ally were the steels, motors, cop
pers and utilities.
Curb stocks also were lower.
Railroad liens continued to move
lower in bond dealings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05
$26,248,4O5 Left

After paying off about half of
the initial cost of the purchased
assets, the First Liquidating
Corp. had remaining assets hav-
ing a book value of $50, 298, $50.
Applying 10 these remaining as
sets the appraisal prices used
10 determine the buying price
as OF Oct, 81, 1912, they were
listed as having an ESTIMATED
value Of 500. 24S,4O5.
Liabilities for borrowed money
and participating Claimhold-
erS, certificates at the end OF
the year amounted 10 SIC. 907,-
AS indicating an eventual SUBJ
stant!al surplus which will 60
to repay IN part. assessments
paid on Detroit Bankers stock
totaiing about 19,500.000.
President w. Tom Zur-
SChmiede reported that the out
look is bright for complete
liquidation in "a reasonable
length of time"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05
Auto
Graphs
By sILER FREEMAN

Buick is tooling up for a new
contract. it was revealed today.
a cargo plane engine of the
Pratt & Whitney twin-row
wasp type. The engine is SINH
lar TO the one Buick is now pro-
ducing for Liberator bombers,
on which the company recently
announced that it had passed
the $4,000 mark.
The new production, according
TO Harlow II. Curtiee, general
manager of Buick, will be car
ried on in Flint and Melrose
Park, Ill. Many of the parts
and subassemblies will be pro-
duced on the same machines and
lines which are now making the
bomber engines.
About so per cent of the fab
rication will take place in the
Flint plants with the balance
of the machining, final assembly
and testing scheduled for the
Chicago plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05
Speed Used Parts

The urgent need for replace
ment parts for cars has moved
the War Production Board TO
take steps to speed the output
of serviceable used parts from
the auto wreckers' yards.
Last June WPB banned scrap
ping of used parts but a bottle
neck has developed in speedy
dismantling of wrecked cars for
both the parts and the scrap
metal which is badly needed by
the steel mills. To correct this,
an order has just been issued
prohibiting wreckers from pur-
chasing or accepting delivery
Of additional cars unless they
dismantle their present stock of
cars at a rate satisfactory to
WPB field inspectors.
Acc ording to Walter F.
Wright. deputy director of the
regional WPB office here, this
viii insure vehicles being proc.
essed promptly and the parts
made available for reuse as re-
placements. The scrap metal
will also go forward faster to
the steel mills
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05
Ex' Shows Profit,
First in Years

NEW YORK, Feb. New York
Stock Exchange operated at a
profit of 676,509 in 1943. the
first in seven years, Emil Schram,
president announced in his an
nual report.
Total expenses were held slightly
below level of 1912, notwithstand-
ing greater demands on ex-
changes facilities brought about
by enlarged volume of trading.
Net profit for last year COM
pares with net less of $6f5, 972
in 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05
Where Lumber Goes

Studebaker has become one
OF the nations largest users of
lumber, because of shipments of
military trucks overseas for re-
assembly behind the lines. Fig
ures revealed that nine carloads
OF lumber are used daily.
The company has installed
special equipment which can
reduce any wood sizes to the
parts necessary for Grating.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05
Wheat.
Rye Off
At Close

CHICAGO. Feb. 4 QNS)-
Early firmness in wheat today
gave way to an easy tone and
prices declined &c to nc after
advancing a like amount. May
dropped to S1.70h from S1.71h
At the close prices were &c TO
12c off.
After climbing around &c. rye
slumped sharply and yielded as
much as / hc below the previous
close. May reacted from S1.30A
TO $l29h. Final prices were IS
to &c down.
Oats finished &c TO %c higher
and barley sc higher TO lse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05
Mich. Bumper Votes
f0( Initial Dividend

Michigan Bumper Corp. has de-
clared the initial dividend of 10
cents on the new 81 par common,
payable March IS to stock of rec
ord Feb. %.
Stockholders recently voted 10
reduce outstanding shares from
$4,000 of 81 par 10 10000 of
like par value.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05
Livestock NJ arket
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Feb GNS)-HOGS--
ia 500. steady. Top. 1878 bulk. si3d
1878 heavies. si2 500 l3; mediums.
si3 IS: lights. s127 u 1855: light lights.
SPORTS; packing sows. sll.s5n II rs (:
CATTLE 2 200: steady. calves: 500
steady. Beef steers; Choice, SIS II me-
diums, SIS IS yearlings. Si2n 1913.
Butchers Helfers. $40 Is cows, ssn
Il so. bulls SsH Il so. calves sea IS
feeders. s1Odi325. stockers: steers. 50
nl3a COWS and heifers, Ss6 IL so.
SHEEP. 600; steady. Lambs, SIS sou
IA 90. common Si2n 1880. yeArlings
sly 5061fi feeders. Sii 49, ewes, $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05
Seek 100000 Workers

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-WMC
has made plans to recruit 500, 900
workers, full and part-time, to
make sure all available food is
processed for military and civilian
use this year, Chairman McNutt
revealed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05
Really in Demand

He explained that speed Of
liquidation was largely depend
ent on sale OF real estate. but
added that except for several
large buildings-the National
Bank Building, the PeninSular
Bank Building, the Wayne Home
Building and others - demand
WAS picking up.
He said that there were no
delinquincies among the approx
tmateiy SID. 100000 in S per cent
land contracts held and said
that liquidation OF these could
be fairly rapid although enough
have been retained 10 insure
steady income with which to
pay expenses and taxes.
ZurSchmiede predicted that
the current year would see the
balance Of the RFC loan re-
paid and the lenders notes paid
off.
by the end Of I945 a sub
stantial payment will have been
made on participating certifi-
Gates. 1t Is even probable that
they will all have been retired
nv then" he said. This will
leave only the shareholders
equity who paid the assessment"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05
On the
Business
front
BY WARD SCHULTZ

The First Liquidatlng Corp.
which purchased the remaining
assets of the old First National
Bank-Detroit, held its annual
meeting yesterday and remark
able progress has been made
during the last year.
The assets were acquired from
the receiver at a cash cost price
of SIC, 179,45S as of Oct. 81.
1912.
To finance the purchase GER
tain depositors assigned their
claims, same made loans, and
the balance came from a Sl7,-
$50, 633 RFC loan.
In the IA months ending Dec.
81. 1913, $l5,5576l7 in cash was
collected. of which about 3d.
100000 could be classed as in
come, being derived from interest
and rentals. --.--------------------.--
Indebtedness TO the RFC has
been reduced by S13,05S, 952 and
81 500, 756 went for expenditures
which included interest on bor-
roWed funds taxes maintenance
costs, administrative and other
expenses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05
Sears Names Bara(k
Sales MANAGER Here

Jackson F. Moore, Detroit
manager for Sears, Roebuck &
Co., announces the appointment
of Louis B. Barack as sales mana
ger here. Barack comes from
Cleveland and previously was
with Sears. Buffalo stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05

Driver and a host of other foot.
ball fans, all anxious to honor a
fellow member who had distin-
guished himself in all fields he
had tackled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05
Murray Earnings

Murray Corp. of America re-
ports net profit for quarter ended
Nov. 30. 1913, of S342, 574.0S. No
provision for renegotiation is be-
lieved TO be required.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05
Officials Protected

Trustees OF the corporation
voted to re-elect 3. J. Craig,
Clifford 3. Longley. Horace
Davies. Joseph b. Schlotman,
Hugh J. Ferry, Arthur J. F'ush-
man, James s. Holden, Thomas
G. Long. James T. Mcmillan.
Meyer l.. Prentis. Arthur D.
Spencer. Carl b. futile. c. Da-
vid Widman. and w. T. Eur
Seminole as directors.
Bylaws of the corporation
were amended 10 indemnify
trustees. officers and directors
against any and all claims and
liabilities resulting from their
having been connected with the
corporation.
Trustees are George d. Bailey,
Frank Cody, Howard A. Coffin,
Allen b. Crow and Joseph A.
Vance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO CASH GHAfN
TOLEDO, O., Feb. 4 lNS)-Cash grain
on track:
WHEAT-No. 2 red soft, 81 1904
CORNING. 2 yellow, $l1sh, No. 3
yellow. sll5A
oATs-No 2 white. 500 sic: No. 3
white 7en soc.
soYBEANs-No. 2 yellow. s59lse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05
DefrOiterS 10
Hunt Wildcats
BY DON GuLIEs

More than IS members OF the
Detroit SportSn1ens Congress viii
be in Alpena Saturday for The
Alpena Sportsmeu Clubs annual
wildcat hunt. Hunters are advised
10 bring No. 2 shot for best re-
suits. Cats are reported plentiful
The Multi-Lakes Conservation
Clubs annual ice fishing party
and feed will be staged Sunday.
starting at noon, AZ Twin Beach
Country Club. Waldo Proctor.
president. announces.
Owners OF springer spaniels are
invited 10 training sessions every
Sunday, 10 a. m, at Nine Mile
and Coolidge, by the English
Springer Spaniel Club Of Michi-
gan. Bring 30 feet Of clotheslinel
a whistle and dress warmly.
The Detroit Gun Club will en-
gage the Greater Detroit Rod and
Gun Club in special four-posi-
ton match Sunday az the latter's
range II is their first meeting
this season.
The Western Wayne County
Conservation Club VIII hold ~
annual veniSon dinner Monday a.
Jewell-Blaich Hall in Plymouth at
z p. m.
Fisher Y Casting Club is con-
Quoting fly tying and fly and bait
casting lessons every Monday eve
ming
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05
WINNIPEG GRAIN
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

WINNIPEG. Feb. 4 INs) Rye closed
hc 10 NC lower today with May 1885
July, sl.27S bid; October. s1.251a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05

CHICAGO, Feb. 4 (INs)--Cash grain
WHEAT-No mixed, Sl.6sh.
coRN-No. 3 yellow, si.14h; sample
yellow. sac.
OATS-None
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05
Toms Girl Sits
At Head Table
BY EDGAR HAYES

Fritz Crisler called him the
greatest competitor in the world.
And a jammed banquet hall
agreed with him. 1t was the spe-
cial session of The Detroit Times
downtown Quarterback Club, held
IL the Fort Shelby yesterday 10
pay homage TO 1t. Thomas Dud-
ley Harmon of the u. S. Army air
forces.
The Michigan coach introduced
the hero and paid highest tribute
Some might call him the finest
player or the best athlete, but
greatest competitor" was the
tops in compliments from coach.
INTRODUCES ELYSE
Tom introduced the girl friend,
Miss Elyse Knox, the first lady
ever 10 sit at the head table at a
meeting of the Quarterbacks.
1t. Harmon concluded his talk
with plea for football.
"It's the greatest training in
the world" he told the fans.
without the conditioning my
legs received on the Michigan
grtdir0n, I would never have
been able To walk out OF the
South American Jungle"
And his old teammate. 1t. Ed
Frutig. sitting next 10 him,
smiled agreement.
GIVEN A WATCH
John c. Manning. managing
editor of The Detroit Times, on
behalf OF the Downtown Quarter
backs, presented 1t. Harmon with
a beautiful watch.
Its most gratefully re-
ceived," Tom said. ''Mine is in
q lake somewhere In China"
Sportsmen from all walks of
life turned out, 10 honor Harmon.
Besides Crisler from Michigan
was Harry Hatch, the custodian
OF jersey No. SO, now immortal
at Ann Arbor.
Charley Bachman was down
from Michigan State. and Joe
uGembis had his regular seat as
haynes representative. Dad But
her and Lloyd Brazil brought Uni
VerSity OF Detroits greeting and
Walter Kennedy. publicity director
from Notre Dame, told Of the
friends Tom had IN South Bend.
From Selfridge Field was 1t
Col. r. G. King and Capt. H. NJ
Campbell Crosse lie sent 1t. Ed
Frutig and 1t. Dick Gallagher
and 1t. Jim Crawford.
The merchant marine was rep
scented by Ensign Henry Lenhoff.
Others spotted around the tables
were Joe Bach of the Lions. an
old hasehaiEpiayer; Phil Wood
the motor boat and aviation man
George Mead. Ebbie GoodfellnW,
Doc Holland Judges Guy Miller
and Joseph Moynihan from the
circuit court; Tom Lane. Jack
Watkins, Howard Becchinor. Art
Cronin. T ommy Milton. Babe
Crawford. Joe Busha, Hunk An
derson, the head man OF the Chi
cago Bears; Frank McAllister
Cass Russell, Aus Unger, Johnny