davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
Built in Detroit

Detroit can take more than
passing interest IN the B-29,
because a good part Of the
plants here have had some hand
in it. The principal producers
of Sub-assemblies are De Soto.
Hudson. Murray and Briggs but
scattered around are perhaps
100 small plants who are doing
their share 10 build up an air
fleet Of these giants that VIII
bring Japan 10 its knees.
And Fisher Body is another
important contractor IN the
B-29 picture Originally the
planes were 10 have been as
Scmbled there.
But the tide OF war flows fast.
Before It could go into produc-
ton, it Was given new assign
msnt. also highly secret.
But II is still helping in the
big program. Fisher No. ! pro-
duces the intricate nacelleS, 6
feet high, IL feet long and con-
tanning more than 1000 parts.
Plant No. 2 in Cleveland turns
out wing panels. flaps, horizon
tai and vertical stabillZers. dor
sal and wing fins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
Dodge Makes Engines

Another important partlci-
pant in the B-29 program IS
Dodge. The huge Chicago plant
is making the giant 2.200-horse-
power Wright engines that drive
the super-bomber. That's total
of $500 horsepower. against the
4.S00 that power the BIZ and
the BOA.
The props on the B-29 are
1917 feet long. four-bladed, the
largest ever made. The arma-
ment consists of 20-mm. cannon
and .50-caliber machine guns.
Although the army won't per-
nit the number OF them. We
can say there are plenty Of
them and in the right places.
II goes up 10 unbelievable
heights but how il does il is still
secret. II flies at speeds greater
than 300 and its range and
bomb load are commensurate
with its size.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17

Smaller supplies OF virtually AL species
Of livestock al the Detroit stockyards this
week met weak To lower markets Prices
were sharply lower for cows. lower grade
lambs and sheep, but only minor losses
occurred elsewhere throughout the list
Trading was very spotty. indicating much
buying. Clearances were
only fair in all departments
CATTLE-Weeks receipts. 8 900 Cows
finally tumbed from the top-heavy price
structure that has existed for several
weeks. selling soc 70 mostly 81 lower than
a week ago Slaughter steers, yearltngs
and heifers were weak TO 25c or more on
Only dry-fed cattle held 20 near steady
levels. Bulls and replacement cattle were
mostly steady. Good and choice. 2T5-l 1z5'
III steers topped at SIC so. few loads
SIG IS: bulk good steers and yearlings
si5Tl6 common and medium grassy
kinds made S12n 1850. Best heiiers
brought SIS Beef cows bulked at $50
ll75 few good cows sl2 500 IA most
Gamers and cutters So. 50ne: bulk all
sausage bulls Sl0Ml2 good heavy bulls
10 $l2. so rather freely. Common and me
dunn $50 6OO-lb stockers Of mixed breed .
ing turned at $40 5o@ - 49, few GOOD
CAIVES-Week's receipts 1875. After
opening at stronger levels. veslers again
eased downward although no quotanle
losses occurred. Striely choice sold freeN
early In the week at SIT so; bulk good 10
choice, ST.. most common and medium
Si3n16 most culls, SEA II.
HOGS-Week receipts, 2nh. bespite
a reduction OF 800 In receipts. trading
in The hog market finished under milo
pressure and virtually without outlet. "
should be remembered that fresh reeelpts
were augmented by some 500 carried from
last week and that early week demand
was fairly broad. Shipping outlet re-
NAMED broad for weights under $50 lbs
but supplies were absent late. HOGS seal
ing over 27O lbs. ruled ioc lower for the
week. all other hogs and sows tesoS
160-gT0 lbs hulkfd ~
xI3 90. most iso-l75 lbs. Sl2M 10, ff0-
I5e lbs sllaliso most q, 2Io % 70 rs IS
350-4OO lbs 81 05: bulk medium TO
choice sows s.75sl 1928 pigs. $40 down
SHEFP-Week' receipts. / 300 Coco
and choice lambs were very scarce AT All
times during the week prices teady
Native springers scaling 1880 lbs. topped
a, SIG and some sO-lb shorn lambs. No.
2 pelts. At $3.50 lower grade lambs and
sheen finished siHl50 or more lower
under very sharply restricted outlet. Buih
common 10 good shorn native lambs 500
A. xIOa13 and culls at $6ga Fat shorn
ewes late made Sfn7 and cuhs " 5o" 8.
The Army Needs MORE Planes----'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
luxuries Due

When asked in public about
the goods that could be manu-
featured with what is first avail
able, officials are now likely 10
talk vaguely about bob pins,
scissors" wire coathangers,
"steel wool" and "tho sort of
stuff you find in the average
hardware store, Business Week
reports.
Privately, however. they adj
nit the time is not far of when
II a plant with idle facilities can
Law rs hands on the necessary
manpOwer and materials with
out interfering with the mill
taryS munitions replacement
Job. il will be allowed TO make
whatever il can. the publication
declares.
One official puts il this way:
"If n plant made cocktail
shakers before the war, well do
our best TO find something more
essential II can make a. long a.
essentials are SHORTCUT II we
can't find anything what fts,
well just have 10 let IL 20 back
60 cocktail shakers"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
Whats New
In Business
Banks Pert Zig
in War Program
By WARD SCHULTZ

The figures showing Michi-
CANS increasing importance in
dustrlally and financially, which
Walter s AeAHeas- released as
chairman Of the banking division
a. the War Finance Committee,
are l,tle less than startling.
In war production, we are now
in first place. moving up from
fifth
McLucas pointed or the part
the banks played in this. reveal
inc that loans were up from
S5ls 100000 in 1889 TO S1,74O,-
coo 600. for q gain Of 235 per
cent. This compares with a
national rise Of only 1lSS per
cent
He added that banks Of this
state now hold Sl400, 100000 in
government securities as against
S3Il 100000 four years ago, for
a gain Of $50 per cent against
the national average OF 269
per cent.
What McLucaS didn't say was
that il was IN a large measure
his leadership which spurred the
banking industry here 10 new
highs Of service. cooperation
and patriotic endeaver.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
Turn TO HeIicopters

More than 20 bus companies
have applications before the
Civil Aeronautics Authority for
permission 10 establish local air
service. usually with helicopterS,
Arthur Hill, president of the
National Association Of Motor
Bus Operators, reports.
Hill considers this a perfect
example of advanced postwar
planning and points out that
while many feel that this
is visionary, motor bus trans
portation itself is in its infancy
scarcely older than the air
lines themselves.
He added that helicopter
feeder routes would provide en-
ployment for thousands of eX-
army pilots and mechanics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17

2o4: l.. Watson, 1855 twon on high on
hand). Norman Hood. 1885, Robert Ste
ling. 1884.
Framed certificate winners: Robert
Brousseau. 1901 Edward Maxwell rs.
l. Thomas 1871; Eugene Falls, las,
Frank Brousseau. 1877: Frank Warden.
1915; Edward whitehead 1873. Allen Curtis,
l2s: Garland Davis, 49, Marvin Bastard,
81. Major Holiday, so.
GIRLS
Winner: Nancy Lee Moltrup 1868
special Hears, award. special brassard
and gold trophy.
Gold trophy winners Shirley stead.
1891 Janet Bel. 2s7.3 Rita sands.
265-s Irene Nelson. 2ii-3
Silver trophy winners Florence Mills.
1872.
OPEN INDIVIDUAL
MN
Winner; Joseph T. Conrad 36a-t4:
special Hearst award, special brassard
Gold Tie cham winners: Floyd Grudier.
2ss-1l: Wnfred Bradley, 3s7-12; Chris
TOPPER Markham, 3e6-Ii: Bill Bankov.
36l-l7; Lester Elwood. 36l-l5; George
Joseph Il. Bidwell. 1856 twon on high
offhand) Robert o. Pritchard. 1856
william Loiko, 357-i4: Rennia Laurent,
1913 Floyd Hatfield, 356-1i Gerald Chass-
man. 355-11; Henry zmijewski. 355-s
Frank Babbage. 354-i2 twon on high of.
hsnd): Glare p. Hellenberg 354-I2;
George Winters $500: Clark Dougherty.
34e-7: Joseph Koss, 34s-s (won on high
onhand).
Framed certificate winners; +. c I'm
mel, Ass Roy II. Pretty. 3i7; Robert
o Waggoner. 3f5-10: Frank &. Baker
345-4: John G. Moore. 345-3
Rows
Winner. Paul Chuba. a52.11f special
Al ND tr..l
tie chain
Gold tie chain winners John pobbie,
3ta-ii Robert skupa. 3i7-t3. Kenneth
Mitchell, 3a6-l2. John p Wsrring 342s
Robert VanDononck. 34i.7i William Bell,
34O-i. Stanley Champion. 1914: George
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
Priorities

The Detroit regional office Of the War
Production Board announced today the
following priorities actions
I,-ls3-a Dir. 1. Effect ~ Precedence
List Designations on Component orders
placed by Jobbers and Distributors y Pre-
cedence List designations are effective only
when orders are placed a. an intermediary
for an equipment manufacturer Tor equip
ment being produced under contract
carrying precedence.
l. 257. ameded Farm Machinery CO.
ordinates control over rubber tires Tor
farm machinery superseding Jurisdiction
in RI; deletes references to obsolete orders
and forms
Tos7a amended Farm Machinery 20
Export" Brings back control over rubber
tire equipment superseding jurisdiction IN
Ri. 49,.
I.-270 amended. "Automotive Mamie
nance Equipment" Deletes specified items
in Schdule { and deletes reference 10 Ar
item IN Schedule A.
M-l2s. revocation. "Zinc Sulphide Pig
ments" Revokes the order
Ms32s-h, Schedule A. amended specs!
Programs textile, Clothing, and Related
Products" Adds knit goods program 40.
2 TO implement special program Tor the
third and fourth quarter Of lsfl -.
For further "details contact WFB, 1Jlo
Woodward. Phone TR 2-iSOO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
Controllers Golf

The Detroit Controllers Group
az the Retail Merchants Assocl-
alton will hold its annual golf
tournament and dinner next
Thursday at the Forest Lake
Country Club, Russ Stehfest,
secretary, reports.
Glen Buell. of r. II. Fyfe'S is
IN charge of the prizes and golf
arrangements are being handled
by Carl Gladfelter and Sam
Pretty. Cards must be in by
Monday and some of the mem
bers need transportation, so
those who have been saving
their a card gas, get in touch
with Russ. 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
Gal SCORES PRIZE WINNERS IN HEARST TIMES RIFLE TOURN
Friday, June rs. 1914 49,.

Haynes, 10; Ida s1eljsek, liz. May
Dsyine. I'LL: Lucille Brown iTO.l Fran
CHS simpson, 1877, Bertha WHEY. i67.
BOYS
winner Carlton Goodwin. 1876 ,reeial
Hearst award special brssssrd and sold
trophy
1877 ,IiS James UgSs pierce 1852. Thoma:
Chubs 1870, Paul Chubs. 1878
silver trophy winners: Richard Kerry,
1893 George Learned, 1925 Albert
Paulger 1927 tdisqualthsdl Nick MAYS.
1925 John Graham. 1912. John HiH
1901.
Bronze trophy winners Royal Ha'ha-
way. 1905 Ken Berry. 1905. Ralph
Hos,e. 1898 r J wilson. 1872 Tom
Dickson. 1855 Ed Walker 1881, Alvin
wenzel Koch. 1882; Tim Mahoney iss q
George Kerridge, 1878. Lawrence FREQ
erick. 1878. Robert o. Pritchard, is7t
disqualified Dick Losey 1875 r. w.
Ross 1863. Robert shank, 1888.
Framed certificate winners Fred Kas,.
Torrant, 1s4-i. Arthur Fowler Jr. 1912:
George Wilson. 1926: Richard Kaminski.
1873: Robert Nadesu. ISL Harry De-
schryver. 1907 Carl Williams 1907:
tdisoualihed) Norman Reel, 1874
Caherson, 1873; Wilbur RUGS, IN
John Herald. 1852: William Mckenzie.
l77-3.
GIRLS
Winner: Nancy Lee Moltrup. 1879:
special award. gold trophy and special
braSsard.
Gold trophy winners: Shirley stead.
1904 Barbara Fales. 1922. Rita Sands.
1898 Mary Sherer. 1874.
silver trophy winners. Annette Pakey
1873; Marjorie Johnston, l72.l, Bsrbars
Schneider. 1874. Janet Bell. 1874: n.
Cooch. 1911.
Bronze trophy winners; Irene Nelson.
1911. Dorothy Denem. os. Lucille
Fediuk, st-i Florence Mis-, s2.O. CARE
Drummond. "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
War News
Spurs Market

NEW YORK. June 16 GNS)-
The stock market continued to
boom today in another better than
Two mllion-Share session under
the impetus Of the good war news.
Gains ranged 10 more than :
points m the general list with de-
mand increasing ef4SsHes when
are expected 10 roll up good earn
ines IA F,eaeetfme.-
WillNS-Overland rose a point on
heavy dealings 10 a new peak
above -.
Demand for peace stocks con-
tinued undated with motors,
SteelS. mining shares, copperS,
rubbcrS. amuSemcntS mail orders,
stores and electrical equipments
forging ahead.
Rails strengthened with in
creased demand in evidence for
Southern Pacific, Northern Pa
clfc and New York Central
which chalked up sizeable gains.
Pullman Jumped two points.
Motors highlghted the trading
with Chrysler, Smdebaker, Nash
Kelvinator and Packard also max
inc new tops.
A feature of the trading was ac-
tivity in CopperS. Anaconda rose
fractionally and International
Nickel climbed more than a point
Oils and utilities were quiet for
the most part.
L.. s. Steel spurted ahead more
than a point around noon, 10 a
new peak. Park e. Tilford slumped
more than ; points while the rest
of the market was rising into new
high ground. II is now off more
than IS points from it's 1914 peak.
Curb stocks were active and
higher Rail bonds were active
The Army Needs MORE ilanes----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17

VEGETABLE GREENS Cabbage greens.
fancy. las. No / $50 soc bu Cot
lards, 81 IN Ksle. rs hu Kohl-t
rsbi 81 50H rs don hchs Green onions,
fancy. 81 10 dor pchs No ! 81 u soc.
Sorrel. <ltfi. 50 bu Spinach. No l. 81 -
- ls-ls bg Swiss chRrd. s. ~ IS
bu Turnip greens No J. O. a poo bu.
Mustard greens No : s5co 81 hu
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS En-
diye 81 so bu Escarols fancy. 81 rs. No.
/ ti1l23 bu lear lettuce. 40n SOC 10
10. basket Head lettuce. s. 80 bu Parse
icy, curly, Si23 Goa. ochs Romano.
81 q qOc bu
VEGETABLES tMiseensnsousl--Aspa
gus, fancy. 81 Is doI bchs No, l. SIS
p 80. Beets, 81 25sf !. 80 doz. bchs Broc-
colt, No !. 81 so bu Cabbage. 81 50 .
rs bu Carrots topped, No. !. 1880
! so hu. Celery. fancy. 81 so DOR bchs (
No ! 81 Potatoes. No l. 81 500 3 100
lbs Parsley root xi25pi50 dor bchs.
Dill. LIS doz. Dchs. RutabagAE No 1.
Si6fl25 ou. Rsdishes. red. outdoo-.
fancy, s0cu Si.l5 dor bchs No. !. eoc
lSl Ions white. fancy. 81 IS doI bchs
No / T5cdSi Turnips. No. /. so %
dor bohE Rhubarb. outdoor. 80 o 75e don.
bchs
FGGs Large. slogii 3o-doI case me-
dunn. IS 50us
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17

snfer trophy winners; James McGough
Sr., 1854. Dave Kinney, ly5-12 Clarence
Roberts 1912: Werner DeVina 1903;
Allen innes. 1913: Jesse Rebeschini, 1917
1889 Ralph Joswok. 1898: John Elston,
1863.
Bronze trophy winners Joseph Koss.
1853 Joseph Gasololi. 1929. Frank Mey-
ers. 1928 Thomas ID Johnson. 1920;
Joseph Olssz, 1873. Robert siplison. 1871 IL;
Herbert sinclair. 1915 Chauncey III.
Laura. 1918. Roy Pretty, 1914 J. L.
Moore. 1911.
Framed certificate winners: Aldo Zeni,
1000. Philip Weber. 1907. Alfred Hall.
1905 Clark r. Brown disqualified.
1908: George Pashley. 1903 Joe Fe-
tian Schmidt. 1892 Charles Cook, 1879.
Ray Vickerman, 1879 Elmer Shflet
1874: Alfred Poyser, 1874 Albert Klie-
now. 1877 Roy slater, 1877 Earl Singer,
1851 Robert keenan,. 1858.
Winner Helen Ioudenslager. 1871:
special Hearst award, special brassard and
gold trophy
Gold trophy winners: Helen f. Tsrvo.
1858; Ruth r KranE, 1g5-i0; Katherine
sedgwick. 1858 Mary Lehman, iss.
Silver trophy winners Dorothy Obey
1856: Virginia $. Kwapisz, 1864. Glenna
Smith. 1863: Nora Whipple. 1856: Dorothy
Untener, 1895.
Bronze trophy winers Margaret To
tener, 1855: Mary Stats, 1854 Ange.
line Todey. 1858: ROSEMARY N. Robidus,
1852; Kathryn Untener, 1sf-3: Dorothy
T. Tag 1913. Maxine Clawson. 1884
Ida whateley. 1885,; Marilyn Brookhouse,
1881: Joyce Clark, 1873: Mary Johnson,
1874. Matilda Untener. 1878; Viola Ac-
ton. 1902 Hazel Johnston. III. Ann
Elsion, III
Fra med certificate winners Jennie Mol
irup 1872 Ruth Cox. 1893 Dora Alice
Riley. 1872 Helen Grundy. i75. Tula
Lucas IFS: Beatrice Mcnamara, 1f-2.
Fannie Rice, i74-I: Margaret Stocking,
l74; Annics NcGough. 1874: Betty Ann
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17

3i7.5: Herbert r Sinclair. 3l4-2; Ed
Curran. BOB, Clarence Roberts, 1902;
Cslmer Stordahl 30i-3: Karl J. Hill.
290-i. Ennis Warden. 2ss-5 ttted. won on
high ofhand); George Thayer. 2ss-5;
Frank Meyers. 2s5-i. Ivan o. Risley,
'oa certificate winners. Alan 1nnes,
2S;A NJ. Donfoe, 2si-1 Norman
sta :. 90 Alfred W. Payser 272-3.
Geor.c ASHLEY, 270-6. John Campbell
27o-9. George oles. 2s9.2' I'D, Aldo ZEN
Fan. lss Adelar J. Gauthicr. loo.
WOMEN
Winner. Catherine sedwick. 337-t;
special Hearst award, special brassard
and gold trophy.
Gold trophy winners: Helen Louden-
slayer. BIZ; Geraldine simpson 3os-5 {.
Val Moore, 3O7-i: Jessie Rebeschini. 2qs-3
SILVER trophy winners: Margaret I'm
tener. asia Kathryn Untener, 1868
Dorothy Untener, 2sl-3; Mary Devine,
279-o; June Campbell 27s-i.
Bronze trophy winners n Jessy Moltrup'
ston 254-O liner VOORHEES,. $500. Evelyn
sleeves, 244.2: Maxine Clawson. 2i2-2,
Matilda Untener. 2ls-i: Kathryn Voor-
heis 20s-o; Ann Elston. 20t-2. Dorothy
Thelms White. 1881: Cornelia Beverwyk,
1850. Virginia r. Weaver, 1850.
BOYS
Winner Richard Castle 3f2-7F special
Hearst award, special brassard and gold
trophy.
Gold trophy winners Al Leslie, 340-5.
Pau Chuba, 1914: James Evans, 1884, ,
Delbert Davis, 320-3.
silver trophy winners: Paige Brousseau,
304 twon on high onhandl; Russell Pres
lev $500: william Cln 296 Eldqn
Bastard Jr. 2pl-l Robert McBuen, 2se'
Bronze trophy winners Robert o. Prii-
chard Jr. 2s6-7. Ralph Haste. 26f. Dale
Newman, $50 steve stoieoh, 25a-i Eston
Coodeu. 254.l. Robert Ambrose, 252-s
STANLEY syfsrt. 2t3; Neal c. Hall, 7t1-s
William Sanford. 2ai Donald Tosigant,
as: John b. Warning. 2i3. Tom Thsyer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
Auto
Graphs
Secret Of B-2q
Super-Fort We'll Kept
BY SILER FREEMAN

Benjamin Franklin once said
Three may keep a secret IL
two Of them are dead"
But Franklin would be very
much surprised how many car
ried the secret of the B-29
Super Fortress around for
many months and kept IL a
secret until yesterdays an
nouncement that the big boys
had bombed Japan. And a good
part of that secret is still being
kept.
The raid on Japan allowed a
little news to seep through on
what is a B-29. For months
little items have been creeping
into the columns and news
items about the super-bombers.
But what il was like. its size,
its armament. its bomb load
that was known only TO a COM
parative few who had been
given a look and data on dimen-
slonS, etc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
Wheat Off
NJ Close

CHICAGO, June 16 QNS)--
Grains were under pressure late
today and wheat closed sac TO
1%c off after losing earlier gains
ranging 10 a cent. July finished
lac off at Sl.59s.
Rye finished 2sc 10 sc lower
after losing earlier gains of 1bc
10 1l9c.
Oats closed unchanged TO 1c off
and barley unchanged TO sc
lower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17

battalion. 3ith Infantry, Team No. 3,
SIS four gold tie chains
tAIl teams receive framed team certih
cate. with team members name and score
engraved thereon
MICHIGAN HIGH SCHOOL BOYS TEAMS
Winner. Southeastern High ei0; special
Hearst award. sheridan Mann stanner
Trophy ~ be kept one year with perma
ucnt possession 20 rife team winning "
three times special shooting coat bras
satIs four gold tle chains
Western Hlch School, s3l special Hearst
award tour gold tie chains.
Rcdfurd High Team No. !, $50; four
gold tie chains
Ann Arbor Hsh Team No. /. ei3: four
gold tiP chains
Ann Arhor High Team No. ?, so9 four
gold tie chains
Chadsey Heh. sol: four gold tie chain.
Lincoln Park High, $50; four gold tie
chains.
Bedford Hish Team No. ?, s3s four
sold tIe chains
ROYAL OAK Hish. sss; four gold tie
chains
can teams receive framed team certih-
cate with team members name and score
engraved thereon
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS TEAM
winner. Ann Arbor High 81. special
Hearst award. four gold trophies
RIFIE SCHOOL GRADUATES
MEN
Winner. Vernon nevine 3t7-s. special
Hearst award. special brsssard ana gold
trophy.
Gold trophy winners Jack Greenhouse
1856 Roy Pretty. 3tO-7 LLOYD Shuie
$3.50 Thomas y Johnson. 1896
silver trophy winners Clarence Sleeves
$3.50. GeorEe Irwin. 332.1i 7 n. Okla
MIRA 81a.s ioseph GasaIt 327 = ,u.f
vun. on h.Eh gfhanfl. STANLEY q Jensen.
g27E
Bronze trophy winners: Alfred Hal
321-a RAYMOND Coodhurne 321-3 John
~ Fieids 1905 Joseph Rose 5ip-3 Jo-
senh Fedorka. 3is.3. II BarthoVisk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
Lend Silver
To India

WASHINGTON. June is -
United States has agreed 10 lend.
lease 100000 ounces OF silver
TO India. Purpose is 10 maintain
an adequate supply of coinage for
the United Nations forces and for
lndia's expanded war production,
and 10 help 10 keep prices stable
In this important United Nations
supply base and war theater.
India agreed 10 return the
metal after the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
Dividends
Requests Farmers
To Hold Back Hogs

CHICAGO. June Is -- Ralph
Walter, president of the Chicago
Livestock Exchange, sent out
warnings advising farmers 10 hold
back hogs until present glut is
cleared up. For the third con-
Secutive time, approximately 30
900 hogs were carried over from
the preceding day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17

Herbert Mayer. 1912; Francis Marsh,
333-11 Bob Hamill 333-3. Albert Leslie
33i-s; Bob Kramer, 327-3 Robert n.
Jimmy Case. 32i-4: Gerald Harrington,
32i-4; Donald Guertin. 320-5 Douglas
Campbell, 3is-4 Robert McBrien. 3is-l.
Framed certificate winners: Roper
Hoste. 3is-5: Edward Walker. 3i3'5 John
Graham. 1927: Roland McCollum. 3ll-s;
Jim Mace, 3o7-3.
swOMEN
Winner: Doris wnoughby. 35e-ii:
special Hearst award. special brassard
and gold button.
Gold button winners: Naomi Pon, $50
Violet Rousseau 35O-s Gertrude Mead
ows. BASIL; Patricia Holiday, 3f7-p; LII
tian McRoberts, 346-4. Lu Getty. 3t2-e;
Phyllis Brown. 3t2-s Elsie Zindler. 1858
Christine Otis, 1871.
silver button winners: Dorothy untener'
326.s: Jane Bucholz, $3.50 Ida Burgett.
323-s Helen Loudenslager. 322.7 Helen
johnson. 32i-e Vivian Rice. 32i-i; Rose
switzer. 1893; Laura Brodie. 3ll-3
Laura Graf, 31O-5: Thelma Radden. 309-3.
Framed certificate winners: An Iol
MARVIN Brookhouse. 2e7-5. Leona 4.
Eichel 1862. Kathryn Untener, 2s4-o'
Winner. Betty Lou Rose. 334.l0, special
Hearst award, gold button and special
brsssard. 80
Gold button winners: Francis Ulich,
325-i: Nancy Lee Moltrup. 5000: Cordell
Griggs. 30s-2; Shirley Stead. 1918; Mary
Fnig. 2sI-f: Gretchen Hutzel, 21s-l. Gu
delis Bradford. 274-3 Elaine NJ. Whale,
2f4.2: Mary Brooks. 236.
silver button winner: Harriet Williams.
NOVICE INDIVIDUAL
MEN
Winner, Jack " Klus. 1885. special
Hearst award, gold trophy and special
brassard.
Cold trophy winners John Davis, ip7iS;
Stanley Jensen, 1915. Cslmer stordshl,
1872: Norman stark, 1865.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
Public Has
Bond Money

Edward 3. Hall, assistant Sec
rotary of the treasury, told dele
gates to the wartime conference
of the Michigan Bankers Associa-
ton that the Americans "unques.
tionably have savings available
a substantially larger investmeL
in government bonds.
Estimated individual income
for 1914 Is $153, OOO, 900, OO0,"
Hall said, with /S2S, 600, 100000
left as the amount available for
purchase of federal securities"
THAT IL the amount that will
apparently go into federal secu-
rites plus further increases In
currency and checking accounts
of individuals. We cannot hope
to get II all. but II Is there"
he said