davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13
EIGHTH
TO MEET FRIDAY

All eighth grade students en-
tering Henderson high school
this fall are requested to meet
in the high school auditorium
Friday afternoon at two o'clock
by $. NJ. CrOwder, principal.
The meeting will be me of
general orientation fear eighth
graders, at which time they will
be assigned to home r-OmS,
given hand books, and will be
given a general explanation of
high school work. it was stated.
ed. All eighth grade students are
urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13
Society News
ACTION.
Nv Jane Sloan.

IN changing light 50 dim,
.,f, i made the trees
u,tIon seem quite leisured,
We saw them move. y limb,
~Iov-hung. was the living trieze
Tba, held this scroll of measured
peautv. cIoakcd in play,
r. out the hidden nest
Fish, tiny rabbits anne
c.5ff-Icggcd and shy. Their gay,
S,accatu hops expressed
rbc isv Of a pranklSh game,
Then the mother, just at night.
r.II,d them back. Now thought
0f action. Crcaturc-WISc,
CIinc, there in any light,
Nd Il myth that rabbits wrought
/, he p,nc branch IN disguise.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13
B. p. W. Sets Dates
For Paper Effort
Sept. Is to Oct. Is

During the business session OF tie
Business and Professional Women's
'n'St Presbyterian church last night,
he members set October 25 as the
,ndine GATE OF the next waste paper
drive which Will begin Monday, Sep
tember l8.
The club meeting was in the form
II a brunswick stew and was under
direction of Mrs. Marion Gerber and
1er committee.
Rules for admission to the club
Nere adopted, following which Mrs.
Collie H. Weldon was admitted t.
the club.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13
IRTHX
birth of Daughter.

SGT. and Mrs. Jimmie PoythreSs
announce the birth OF a daughter
Catberene Marie, eight pounds, zen
nunces. on September IL. at Maria
parham hospital. Mrs. p~ovthreS'
was the former Miss Helen NucA4e5'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-13
contemporary Book Club

The Contemporary Book Club will
bold lis .irst meeting OF the ycaT
q. the home of Mrs. Howard l.. Allen
tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock.
+. Was announced today Members
are requested to be present as th.s
ia very important business meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
Who S Embarrassed

Station CKLWS fun>terS- +Iee
Gentle and Ralph BrnEe have
had lot of funny things hap
pen because of their SCTeWball
skItS The federal trade com
mission once ordered thrm 10
stop advertising that a steam
electric IRON would iron out
wrinkles in car Tenders but
thcN goi a real laugh out Of thus
one.
To impress upon the pubic
that there was no shortage Of a
certain ttpe OF merchandise,
they talked glihlv OF 40 car
loads, designated 10 their cii-
entS- waiting 20 be iHni0aded.
The following day came q digni-
-tfr-rt -iir-'-r-r----fr--rr- 7N1-+-r-r1 fi77d77,
genera chairman Of the car e.
lClenCy committee Of Tho Great
Lakes Regions ADVISORY Com
mlttcc
Your broadcast states that
the ' Stores az Adrian
and Npsilanti have some 30 ears
of merchandise waiting Ia he
unlOaded, Dean wrote These
ears do not show ON the car de
lay reports that have been fur
niShed me. but II they are actu-
ally on hand We must insist that
they be unloaded Immediately
into storage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
armers' Market

FRUIT Apples Bshwins No T. S3d
2 So hu. Delicious No l. 50 - hu
Mclntosh No s. s0u37s bu iona
th8ns SO So ESQ $50 bu. Greetings
no g. A3u1 go hu Northern Spys fancy
SO IS bu $50 50 TOn37s Wageners
No S3Ga 30 bu Steelc's Red. so /
81 500 ~ hu Note Ceiling price on
apples 50 "a a. 70 hu.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS &c.
cry cabbage so 81 I0u2 hg
VEGETABLE GREENS French endvs
No ]. 81 25u2 30 5-ln. bo1
Fttffrf' = ~ f-s ~ ECrrf 8up1rIy1 BFetS
topped No S1.7ah2 hu. Broccoli No
I ~ SO bu Cabbage, 80 7 81 50 n I IS
bu. red cabbage 40. tceiingl s. IS
50 10 hu curly cabbage No L.. 81 25u
! 50 hu Carrots topped. 40. ! 81 as
? 2a hu Celery foof SO. - So bu
Celery fancy. Stu1 IS dnz hchs No L.
30 q soc 'eierf.t Michigan squares No.
50 Hnrse- radish SO 81 5oH 3 peck
basket, Leeks No Slp 30 dnz hens.
Onions. dry.,-No - tcehngl. - go 50-lb.
sack Papsufps 40 d X118 j0 bu Pow
tai0es. fancy. 50 i00,Ns No. T. ~ 500
"a RadisheE huthousp. 40 T. Stn1 ~
doz hChs RutabaEas. No. J. St1125 bu.
squash. Delicious. No l. 81 5000 hu. .
Hubbard. fancy, 50 - bu No ] 81 son
Table Queen No. T. 81 5OH2 bu Tur-
nips topped fancy. 81 hu No i. 81 Is
n Is Vegetable oysters. No l. 81 so
dor bchs Tomatoes. dollhouse. No
- 80 s-ih basket Rhubarb dollhouse
fancy SOL 10 5-lh hoN choice soc s.
H. box small. 81 25dl3 IS dck. sehs
EGGS Large Si2a 10 30-dOf case ne.
dunn. 2inSo ELIZA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
Auto-Graphs
By SILER FREEMAN

The breakdown NJ the War
Manpower Commission here on
the So-called brokers" who are
accused Of dealing in skilled
help outside of the Detroit area.
without first obtaining inter-
area clearanceS has brought
protest from the Job shops They
charge that tho WINGS new
regulations Will cause them
much harm and slow the war
effort.
A meeting has been called Of
the Job shop owners for WedneS-
day night 10 discuss corrective
measures which will stop the
abuses 10 which the VINO OBJ
ipctS and ar the same time make
unnecessary the stringent rules
which that body proposes 10 set
on the trade The place Of the
meeting has not yet been an
nounced
Edward T. CHshman acting
director Of the VINO, has been
Invited 10 address the meeting
and explain the situation which
has brought down the wrath
Of his division. The Job shop
men viii air their grievances
and tell CuShman why the new
regulations Will hamString them
in their war efforts Perhaps a
solution can be worked out
which will clear the atmosphere
considerably
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
Re-eIe(t Heads
0ftoan Group

Edwin J Jory. manager Of the
Detroit office Of Detroit and
Northern Michigan Building and
Loan Association, announced to-
day that directors and att rnt-tfrr1-
bent officers were reelected at
rho annual shareholders meeting
in the association home office
at Hancock. Mich.
Sam Horner of Houghton was
elected TO the board of directors.
Reelected directors are w Cor
bin Douglass, Adolph F. Held
kamp Fred G. Eddy Swaby L.
Lawton and Donald w. Seaton.
The officers reelected are w.
Corbin oLglass, president;
Adolph r. Heidkamp. vice preSi-
dent: Thomas l. Hilton. vice
president - Fred q Eddy vice
president; Donald w Seaton, sec
retary-tFeasurer; Swaby L. Law
ton. general attorney and record
ing secretary: Donald w Seaton.
manager Hancock office; Edwin
J. Jory. manager Detroit office,
and Chester J. Sibilsky-manager
Flint office. Douglass. Seaton.
ffrftor, ffr1dkau1p. Eddy a7t law
ton Will comprise the executive
committee
Assets OF the association have
increased TO SS,725, 900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
Charges Eel|es
Would Keep
War Controls
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor ~ Economics. y. y. University
One partial answer TO the prob
lem Of postwar planning, is 10 be-
gin by recognizing that IN the
postwar period the war will be
over and that a condition OF peace
will exist, This statement may
seem obvious and unnecessary. On
The contrary. II makes all the diff
ference difference in attitude
and approach. Unless and until
more of us do bend our thoughts
and energies toward getting nd
OF the trapplngS OF war, we are
likely 10 be miSled by those who
are bent on carrying war controls
into the future.
Perhaps the acid test is 10 ask
yourself If you are willing 10 pay
the bulk Of the war expenses now
through taxes If YOU are, you
prove that you really want 10
get il over with. Those. however,
who want 10 avoid taxing The
war-sWollen incomes OF war work
erS. and who think Of taxes
merely As means Of fighting
initiation really are the ones
who are responsible for the I'M
limited debt policy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
Motors, Rails
Show Steady
Tone al Start

NEW YORK. Feb - ms
The stock market opened steady
today AS trading. resumed after
the Lincoln'S birthday recess.
turned quiet. Price change were
small.
Holding steady AZ or near the
previous Blessings were the motors,
rails, steelS. avlatlons and copDerS.
Utilities we're firm while oils
were fractionally higher.
Turning slightly Easier were the
communications. where American
Telephone and radio were both off
small fractions SpcclalueS We're
quiet with few significant price
changes.
Opening prices.
international Paper 1874, up
- United Aircraft 2S1., up p,
Paramount Pictures -. off Is;
Lockhecd 1914. up a. Republic
Steel l7ls, unchanged Great
Northern Railway pfd % Up u
Commonwealth Edison 257., un-
changed; L : Steel - UNI
changed. Southern Railway y.
of !. Ohio on IT'S up =
International Nickel ia. up =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
Specialist Here

a J Edgar ~ Washington
technical adviser of The Gray
Iron Founders Society. wiil adj
dress The dinner meeting Of the
gray ron castings section Of he
Detroit chapter OF the American
Foundrymen Association IN
tho Rackham Engineering Foun-
dsiion Building Thursday. Feb
II
Edward c Hoenicke assistant
80 the general manager foundry
division Eaton Manufacturing
Co and conStItant IN charge Of
the gray iron castings section OF
WpB viii preside
Edgar widely known IN tho
meiallurgical field. VIII stress
The Importance of technical inn
proNcWcnt> In manufacturing
methods as a step 20 wider mar.
ketS in the postwar ora.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
On the
Business

By WARD SCHULTZ
DeirnIt Iimes financial Editor

Arthur !. FuShman. manager
Of the Detroit RIG loan agency,
forwards a letter from Charles
r. Henderson. chairman of the
board of the RFC. in which he
emphasizes the part the RFC
can play in financing made
necessary by contract termna-
tons and reconverSion.
"Since undertaking the max
ing Of loans for the war effort
back in 1910" said Henderson.
''the REC has authorized for
these purposes 10000 loans and
bank participations. aggregating
almost $1,000, 900 900.
"In addition, substantial adj
vanceS nv RIG subsidiaries have
been made on the purchases Of
materials and equipment
Almost 5000 of these were
for under 500, 900.
The end il not yet. Emer-
gencieS are the concern Of gov
eminent whether AT war or at
peace. We must. therefore, he
prepared Ia carry out RESPONSE
bility 10 the national economy
in the exercise of our statutory
lending powers Tor war de-
mobilization, contract termina-
ton, and recOnVersion 10 peace
time operations.
Therefore, ask that you
give careful and sympathe
consideration Ia all inquiries for
such financial assistance.
These activities whenever
possible. should be carried on in
conjunction with banks and
other financial institutions, since
now. ~ always, II il our desire
that private financing be used,
with or without participation Of
REC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
TALKS or DEMAND

lie talks about creating de
msnd (which assures purchasing
power and a VIII 10 buy and in
vcSt This is 10 maintain full
employment and large ma
tional income CmoncyD He as
>umeS thar large spending.
investing and production viii
come and cause the supply Of
goods 10 flow But meanwhile.
why How docs he know that
business and labor VIII be so ac-
tive as producers while their prices
and wages are being controlled by
wartime hurcaucratS?
OF course, Mr.. EccleS' answer.
now as always. is. If business
won't the government Will. And
there YOU are.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14

comprehensive study Of the tecA-
biological developments in the
commercial motor vehicle indus
try over the past 20 years. II
has published 247-page book,
which embodieS the results OF
this study
A chapter. devoted 10 the
economic uses Of trucks. buses
and traileps under normal, an
we'll as wartime conditions, in
cludeS statistical information
covering communities entirely
dependent on motor vehicle
transportation, $ raiions.
feet operations, vocational use
etc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14

The Mystery of the Troubled
Fea,h-4-pissPPearaa1.s-iram ram
Millionaire's Yacht, the Re
peated Violation Of a Stage ta-
vorite's Grave, the Masquerade
of the Dead Artistic, Combine
10 Make Frances Most Battling
Enigma. Read 1t i'm The Amer
lean Weekly, Great Magazine
Distributed With Next Sundays
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
Urges U. S. Eliminate Duplicating Agencies

The platform adopted by his executive board calls the
federal make the SubiOlned changes
agencies that
Al duplicates o local activities
traded through dollar matching for
the relief, good roads,
Subsidies opposed principle subsidies except
In of
"Inhation. should b. possible
dollar
present : government itself
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
300 Alumni Honor
State S Frimodiq

LANSING, Feb. 14-More than
300 friends gathered in the Olds
Hotel here Saturday night TO pay
tribute 10 Lyman Frimodig, assiS-
tant athletic director of Michigan
State College. Firm has just COM
pleted p years on the staff of the
college.
Alumni from a dozen sta ties
were on hand 10 swap yarns with
the popular star who in his college
days won 10 major letters. the
only man in the history of the
school TO accomplish that feat. A
watch was pr en- Q d by the
! m n association and many
other gifts were offered by the
various groups attached to the
college.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
Keep Increment

The 0PA- officially an
nounced that the per cent A
month increment on new cars
Will be continued until April 30.
The increment was TO have
terminated on Feb. %
OPA has also officially an
nounced It's intention 10 permit
all but 10000 hard top cars
~ith a list price of Sl,5e9 or less
TO be released through ration
ing by July !. The 10000 are
10 be held in an emergency pool
under terms not yet decided.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
Near Bond Quota

SAGINAW. Feb. IA Statesmen
were making A final effort today
to reach the cOunty'S r Bond
quota before the Fourth War
Loan drive ends tomorrow night
Leaders said r Bond sales are
more than 500 600 from the goal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
ECCLES' ARGUMENT

Mr. EcclcS argument is that
some day more goods viii be pro-
duced for civilians. Then prices
won be SO high. and 50 there
won't he any initiation. Meanwhile.
tlN prices and wages Hold them
down Don't iet them rise Keep
tho OPA the ,WLB and Byrncs
and NlnSon on the job Thus
prices won rise now. and so there
isn't any initiation.
One trouble with all this is
that few businessmen are going
10 increase peacetme production
as EcCleS assumes unless they
have the incentive Of higher prices.
His price STERILIZATION and con-
troll policies VIII never allow the
Incentives required
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
YachtSman Duke Huber:

SAID I'm father o.. its p
girl 81 lbs Helen fhiS wife)
is wonderful At DeaConneSS
Hospital d. name rs Ann a
for Ann II for Huber gets you
All -. Get it,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
LIKE THE CONTROL

But my main point is that there
are a good many prominent peo-
pie IN this country who find in
the SO-CHtfCd wdT economy thF
sort Of central government con-
troll they like. and who therefore
are seeking 10 project II into the
future II behoOVeS US 10 under
stand this tendency, and TO re-
ject a.
One OF the best illustrations Of
the thing Is 10 be found 10 NJ. $.
FcCleS recent speech before the
Tax Institute According 10 press
reports, Mr. EccleS first said that
wartime rationlng, price controls,
and wage ceilings should be car
ried over 10 the peace period
This, Of course, would require a
great deal of bureaucratic govern
ment. and EccleS added that war
time taxes should also be carried
over.
Thus 2 member Of The existing
bureauracy, and head of the key
agency for financing lis opera
tions. advocates an indefinite eN.
tension Of the agencies and
controls OF the war economy
Even more significant, and a
good deal more Stibtic. is the Ec-
cleS attitude LQA.ard- Initiation =-
whatever he may mean by that
lie seems 10 regard n as sort
OF monetary spree which should
be- kept under control by sodium
hlcarb and cold clothS) His point
IL that on the home front We
viii have 10 continue 10 fight in
flailon for some time after peace
comes. This calls for the bureaus.
The general notion is aS follows /.
Hold prices down tin supplies OF
goods become available.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
Farmers Increasingly Critical Of Political Waste

passing OF depression farmers arc nceas
ing of htue sky and waste
Inherently the deep respect TOT opcr
atoms the principles Of They are ihe
nature those with glamorou plans to make
uphill
important those Of in the cities 10 keep IN
ideas thoughts and emotions of our country cousin
o Allen White powerful voice OF me
prairie has unfortunately ed at crucial uncure IN The
nations history
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
Place OPA on Business Basis

"OPA. remotely possible Instances that there
OPA doing good but
should be a business basic.
Federal budgetng, auditing and The
investigating
methods
loosely themselves
without kind
asked billions
without that billions already appropriated have been
the of the nation
a revamping % waseful fiscal methods"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
Clio Pin Meet
Gets Underway

Competition I'm he doubles and
singles ~ Tho second annual
JAW co 'oteyaSeraee bowling
tournament begins Saturday st
Palmer Park Recreation
Tho team event opened yC>'cr-
dan with Machine Shops from
Local 500 Salning The Glass a
lead on 50 from 9622 Heat Treats
NJ Local 81 took over IN p with
III out Of pos IN G FIRST place
vent 20 Willow Run Receiving
Department Local 80 with rs
from 2i13
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
Third in State
IsCdptured
By Huntington

\ With team scoring down, state
tournament talk today senters in
yesterdays performances at
Palmer Park Of Dale Huntington,
$40. who bowled 10 third in singles.
subject 10 official check. and the
1893 of Emil Dumtrle and Charlie
Kotarski for seventh i'm the dou-
blcS. Alfred Gardner of Flint
scored a GA 10 share fourth palce
In singles.
West Side Fruit Market OF Flint
was the best OF the teams. 1892
and Flint frankenmuthS did 1924.
Another Flint array, Factory Tool
Supply. had 2SO2 DE LuXe-DS
306S is safe for another weekend
at least.
Huntington'S games were 233-
1S2-255. Scnter DcaCcy 654 and
Leo Murphy, $50. of Flint broke
into the leaders list. Other good
counts came Mnm- De1EoltS- Reno
MinlStcreli. 633. Wally Wegener,
Flint. 627. Bill Bunetta and Har-
old Allen Detroit $40: Henry
Gideon. Flint, 627, Steve Morris.
Detroit. 63l
- Don BEiehLA- and Tom Rooney.
Detroit. led the 100 group IN
doubles with 1893 James Me
Gulre-Vincent Frechette Flint,
had 1850. enneth Buckshl-
Morris. 1896 Ray Smith-Art
LaClar. Flint, ll35 Leslie Town
send Bunctta, Detroit ITO, VIC
Bulhncr-kcn Kaiser Flint, MA
ffIgiI SCOTVTS among trIe tCdruS
included James Greene Factory
Tool Supply 630 Robert Martin,
Gilbert Ra.4lli4eS, 622 Henry Cid
con. Johnny crit. 652, all Of
Flint
Under 1883 I'm doubles We're
Robert Martin and Clarence Leon
ard ll35. Earl CarmiChaei-Robert
JCWCrr tU3. joe f59NvIpHrTe-
Burgess Time 1893, JbtTTE1Drap-
Ronald Martin 1l3l Don Y0lng-
Martin Csa>Crlo ll5}[ h$hdghan
HartWlck -ThurSton P2ase.- .iD121.
John Barath-JOhn Toll NIA7. Say
Piazza-Dcacey, lac, allEdbzFaiFfit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
M. S. Rukeyser
Federal Economic
Changes Demanded

Win The Of economic balance agriculture
and industry increasingly leadership
has been developing matters.
Fullerton. Ncbr, g. Arnold president
the Nebraska Federation County Taxpayers been
battling uncompromsngy policies simple
His demands government national state and local for
American They
conflict
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
STANDINGS

DO f.Nr. NJ lnsk Rainbow 3Is2 Coca
-f----.--r--- ----r-r-r-r---1rfI RnssgIle ghaa
frI.na z r.s. 49,. 1laLEALL al-Ll
not MIS-
AugHsf Busch victor STefVa Grand
FarI7E fLs James DoheffF-J1Hr HolCK
1879 Vincent krIit- Nalhce kline, 1853
rtr-hrr' ThhhefI NpfIFF . AtL-lI 2hu
CFHreng~ Ti.rfrr-r -I.aats Bun l-at lack
Plsperf Hsueff f1fI. Charles kofsrssi
PM. DinrUe. 1883
~INGifN
ftH~u-7 FRI VIA fgru-Er rr~tr 80
rae Huntington $40 Alfred garduer
fiiUf btA @en+rr Nfarst Fhnf 654 lea
ErIFTF- T7-Tr so ETH E-if-l- XII
HrnrY Wlfm $40 John pamlru 64s.
Al FNENT>
11uls Burr 1918 HaraId EeT 1855
tfd.s NaIfrst lht-inE. f-e1 We S1eIta
GrAnd Fspss, 1850 Afl knecbL 1859. Al
Haleft Isef
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
Similar Advice TO State, Local Government

To and local government The group gave similar
advice. For example. it said
of limited prosperity being
possible the and
collect the millions dollars Of delinquent
tax n Nebraska"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
&c Shelter Dividend

Shelter Manufacturing Corp has
declared a dividend of ; cents.
payable March y to holders of
record Feb. %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14

Lt1AL NUIItt
Edward e.. Budd Manufacturing Company
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Board OF Directors at a meeting
held January 2sth declared regular
quarterly dividend II S1.25 per share on
all 50 90 Cumulative Prior Preferred Shares
Of The com pany- outstanding February
49, 1874, payable March /, 1914, To holders
thereof of record February ie 1914
Transfer books viii not be closed. Checks
viii be mailed
PAUL ZENs. Treasurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14

PITTSBURGH Feh d. GNSi CATTLE
l'. stead steers good 90 choice SIS
"a Is medium to good X13 31u 10. common
o. medium Sl281f hefers good fo
thA.ce Al3 50t 49, medium to good Sl3 50
70 = 20 common 10 medium ST. 5o ~
~ So COWS good ~ thuice SQ1if 60.
medium 90 good ST1s la. Gamers and
cutters. $50 bulls good ~ choice SiI
q H. common 'o medium 81 50n 10 grass
steers SO s0 nfs Boz
HOGS 700 steady. f6o1S0 Ibs so 7h
1873 10000 loss Si3 1ani415. ZOO
2Z0 lbs SIfufs o.. 2l0 $50 lbs tia1f
"a rs ESQ 300 ins. Sitri4 IS. 300 go
lbs ~ 5O l3 5u 100 $50 lbs $40 50 "a
y. rogghs S10.Jo1 ~ 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
Tire Outlook Tight

The tire situation tight
but not dangerous, " according
10 rubber director Bradley
Dewey. While The 1914 goal OF
100000 synthetic passenger
tires Will fall short by about
6-l2, 600 GOO, Dewey said he
hoped there would be sufficient
to meet essential needs.
The low point has been
reached n, ratfening of tires ffc
stated. and will continue until
July when ne expects the. pres
sure 10 ease. Recapping is seen
a the cushion" which will save
the tire situation until produc-
ton can catch up 10 needs.
Book on Truck Use
The military vehicles division
OF the automotive council for
war production has completed a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12
QMiZYOufIl
I'm Suicide

Harold Dougherty, %, Of 1861
Monte. Lincoln Park, named in
the suicide note Of Tilted girl
friend who leaped into the path
OF train was held for question
ing ny Lincoln Park police today
The body Of Delma Martin, Is,
Of 923 Leblanc. Lincoln Park, was
found by Pennsylvania Railroad
crew men yesterday afternoon, a
half hour after she was struck
near the Southfield underpaSS.
In a note addressed 10 Dough
erty and found IN the girls purse
she asked him 10 tell your
parents and mine" that they we're
not married although they had
posed as husband and wife for
four days.
Miss Martin stated in the note
how she and Dougherty went 10
Toledo Friday night but could not
get married because Of their
failure 10 bring birth certificates.
After they returned she wrote.
Dougherty promised 10 marry her
as soon As possible but later told
her he had no intention of do
inc so.