davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22
Approaching
Marriage Announced

THE WEDDING of Ruth Gang,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Fang, and Frederick II,
Linneburg, son Of Mrs. Fred
Linneburg of Crocker boulevard,
will take place at o'clock, De-
cember 80, in Trinity Lutheran
Church. The Rev. Russell Deng,
who is a cousin of Mr.. Lime
burg, will perform the cere-
mony.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22

May something fine remain,
To make your Christmas lasting
UntH 1t comes again.
THOMAS SCOTT with his Sis
ter, Mrs. Mary SCott-Slmpson,
in OSs!nlng, New York.
MIR. AND MRS. ARTHUR l..
Donaldson Will entertain DR..
and Mrs. Austin Hcine and
daughters, Sigrid and Sylvia,
ana Mr.. and Mrs. James Patton
and daughter, Bonnie, of Blrm-
Ingham.
MIR. AND MRS. RALPH
Clark will have as their holiday
guests their daughter and hus-
band, Capt. and Mrs. II. -.
Cube, of Millville, n. j., and
Captain Glube's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Waldo Schoettle, of
Detroit. Captain Cube is here
on leave.
MIR. AND MRS. HOYT w.
Capps, of Crosse Pointe will
have as their guests, Mrs. Caps
mother, Mrs. Charles w. Ullrich,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Heine
and Mrs. Harry Roy.
MIR. AND MRS. PAUL S.
Hirt and sons will be hosts on
Christmas Eve and Christmas
Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hirt
and Mrs. Karl Hirt, and chill
dren, Mary Beth and Robert, Of
Richmond.
MIR. AND MRS. DONALD
Baarck, Colonial Court, will en-
terrain Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Baarck, of Utica, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin BaarCk, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Pingel, Of this city,
al Mrs. Emil Jesse, Of Utica.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN c.
JarchoW, Lincoln avenue, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Jarchow, of
Crosse Pointe Woods, will leave
Saturday for Dayton, O., where
they will be guests of Col.
Ralph S. and Mrs. Garman, and
son, Ralph, Jr.
MRS. LORETTA Coldwater,
Clinton street, will visit with
relatives in Chicago. Mrs. S. j.
GoldWater will be guest Of
friends in Detroit.
MIR. AND MRS. ALBERT
Ocming, of Saginaw, will have
Christmas dinner at the home OF
Mrs. David S. Childs and Mrs.
Harry E. Taylor, Lincoln ave-
nue.. Mrs. ChildS will return to
Saginaw with the Jennings for
a visit at their home.
MRS. MERRITT WILLMARTH
will welcome to her home her
children, grandchildren and
great grandchildren numbering
80. They will come from De-
troit, Grand Rapids and Mount
Clemens.
LIEUT.. LEONIDAS Coates, of
Washington, d. c., will join
Mrs. Coates and two daughters
here, who are visiting Mrs.
Coates parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Russell w. Ullrich.
MRS. JULIA CASE will
spend the Christmas holidays
with her daughter and family,
Major c. M. Stanton, and chill
dren, in Dayton, Ohio.
MRS. G.. A. PERSON, JR.,
will spend the holiday season
with her parents in Grand Rap
ids.
MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES E.
Doll, Sr., will place at their
dinner table Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Z. Doll, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Doll, and family, Miss
Elsie Noeker and Miss Evelyn
Hamilton, of Baltimore, Md.
MIR. AND MRS. ERNEST Noe
have as their holiday guests,
Major Paul and Mrs. Bechtel
and son, Paul, of Los Angeles.
A CHRISTMAS EVE party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry A. Moritz, ST., Glepwood
road, will include Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Lent and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Moritz, and Barbara Ann,
all of Detroit.
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE
Moseman will have with them
for the Holiday dinner, Mrs.
George Moseman, Jr., of De-
troit. Their sons are both in the
service.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22

followed were Mrs. Herbert
Jones, Mrs. Fred /. Nieman and
Mrs. Lawrence. The next hostess
will be Mrs. Edward Cahill, IL
Gallup avenue on January 23rd.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22

We know everything cont be as you'd like it, to
feel its truly merry Christmas But each Of us still
has much to be grateful for especially for the
right to worship os please in this land Of free
dom. So seasons greetings to you - ord may your
next Christmas be even merrer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-22

Along 10Th merry pleasure
May something fine remain,
To make yOur Christmas lasting
UntH IL comes again."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Brdms Speaking
To Mdrketers

A brand new type OF meeting
will be inaugurated by the Indus
trial Markcters of Detroit when
they open their season this Thurs
day.
1t will be held in the executive
offices of the Square d Co. and is
designed to give the members a
first hand glimpse of how the
products of one of Dctroit'S i'm
portant industries are made.
Following a dinner in the COM
pany's dining room. the members
will be taken on a tour through
the plant and then return 10 hear
a discussion by Bruce Morse, as
sstant 10 the president. who will
relate some OF the techniqueS his
company uses in getting the or
dcrS.
Later, Stanley BRAINS, Detroit
editorial representative Of Iron
Age and Business Week. Will give
an informal talk about Whats
New Behind the Scenes in De-
troit," covering the latest news
and rumors about Motor City
plans and events.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Auto
Graphs
Civilian Trucks Again
May Be but Dream
BY sILER FREEMAN

Civilian truck users seem TO
be headed for another big dis
appointment. The announced in
crease in the civilian quota was
just too good to be true and
again il looks like II will be far
from being reached.
The military truck schedules
have been upped tremendously
in the past two months. This
is not only because of the needs
in the European war but in
preparation for the about at
tack in the Pacific. Instead OF
the island TO island procedure.
it now looks like il will be
sweep on land. especially in
China and Manchuria where the
main Japanese warfare seems
destined TO be fought,
The lag in production OF
trucks is especially noticeable in
the heavy-heavies. This is at
about AS per cent of schedule
and needs a 100 per cent in
crease between now and the
first of the year. Which means
that other types will suffer and
rightfully, II will be the civilian.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Sees Market
Trend Higher
By LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of LeOnomios, New NOrt uni''raii'
On the whole, the stock mar
ket last week acted as If IT
were edging upward-inching
up. you might say. For one
thing, on Thursday there was a
definite turn-around from the
recessionary tendencies of the
three preceding days, and the
averages closed high in the
days price range. Then on
Friday came a small but very
significant rise, in rather
broad market and a consider
ably increased volume OF trad
ing. This recovery, though
small, came at a time Of greater
uncertainty as 10 when the war
Will end, without any decisive
change in the doubtful political
situation. At the least. it
shows a strong technical posi-
ton. 1t may indicate that the
fundamental conditions are not
as bad as they seem.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
War Costs
Mounting

WASHINGTON, Oct 4 CUP)-
|. 5. war spending in the first
three months OF the 1915 fiscal
year amounted 10 roughly $3.50
600 per hour, the treaSury's daily
statement had disclosed today.
Total war spending in the fiscal
year 10 Oct ! was about sd, TO-
100000 compared with S20,616,-
600 600 in the corresponding period
last year
Meanwhile, total federal spend
ing including war spend ing,
scared 10 more than S24,l59,000,-
600, or about $4,000, 100000 more
than was spent in the correspond
ing 1914 fiscal period. The public
debt likewise climbed rapidly,
passing S211 000,000.000.
Net receipts were running about
$500, 100000 ahead of the 1914
fiscal period, amounting TO So
657 100000. The net deficit of
Sl3,502 100000 was slightly more
than $1,000, 100000 greater than
at the end Of the corresponding
period last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Utility Files Plan
To Reorgdniize

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Two plans
for the reorganization Of the Buff
falo, Niagara and Eastern Power
Corp. intermediate holding COM
pany in the Niagara Hudson
Power Corp. system, have been
filed with the SEC.
Under the terms of both plans.
Buffalo. Niagara and Eastern
Power Corp. would be CONSOLE
dated with its operating subsidi-
aries. Buffalo, Niagara Electric
Corp; Niagara, Lockport and
Ontario Power Co: Lockport and
Newfane Power and Water Sup
ply Co, into the Buffalo. Niagara
Electric Corp, the surviving
company.
Niagara Falls Power Co. now
controlled by the BNE, Will con-
tinue as separate subsidiary of
the reorganizcd company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
What New
In Business
Formers CHARGE
Gouce on Trucks
By WARD SCHULTZ

Farmers are complaining that
the combined OPA- treasury
regulations for disposal Of sur
plus trucks has enabled auto
dealers 20 profit greatly at the
expense Of the farmer.
Here is the basis for the COM
plant.
Treasury procurement, which
IS handling truck disposal, pre-
fers 10 sell the trucks 10 au.
thorized dealers, who in turn
are expected 70 recondition
them for sale 10 farmers and
other customers.
OPA pricing allows fairly
low tag on "as is" equipment,
and a higher rate with the
standard 30-day warranty.
Last month, however. OPA
weakened the warranty so that
repair expenses are now being
paid $3.50 by the buyer and the
seller.
The net result, according 10
purchasers in rural areas. Is
that dealers prefer 20 sell the
trucks without recondluonlng
at the higher price. giving the
warranty and making the GUS
toner shoulder half the cost Of
all repairs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Hall Dismdnt|inQ
OF Cotton Mills

WASHINGTON. Oct. A 49, The
War Production Board has issued
instructions to Alabama Mills,
Inc, operators OF group of cot
ton mills in that state, forbidding
the dismantling of plants in JAS
per- Haleyvlle and Russellville
and ordering them 10 produce
100000 yards of textiles in the
next three months.
A WPB official said the mill
operators plan 10 ship the textile
TO Brazil.
Suspension of the. mills was
protested by the Go Textile
Workers OF America. The union
reported that two of the mills.
those at Jasper and Russellville,
had been organized by the union
and that total of 900 workers
was involved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Pullman Maps
More Comfort

NEW YORK. Oct A railway
coach designed 10 give overnight
travellers "chaiSe Tongue sleeping
comfort has been planned by
Pullman-Standard Car Mfg. Co.
for construction as soon as war
time restrictions are removed.
The company. in announcing
this third new type of railway
car for postwar travel, said the
proposed coach embOdicS improve
mcntS in luggage handling. wash
room facilities and controlled
in short, all first class
travel convenicnceS at a minimum
fare.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Help Lille Guy

The Fisher brothers may be
big business themselves, but
they're not averSe TO helping
the little fellow get a start,
In their Fisher Building the
barber shop has long been OPP
Grated by a corporation which
operates a chain of shops the
entire breadth of the country.
The firms lease was 10 expire
this week and when II went in
TO resign a few days back II
learned 10 its CONSERVATION
that the barber shop had been
leased TO its own Fisher shop
manager and two associate bar
bers. The manager was dis
charged and every effort made
10 get the Fishers TO abrogate
their deal with the three bar
bcrS.
But the Fishers word is as
good as their bond and they
stuck by their lease agreement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
M. S. Rukeyser
DepIOres Slump
In Trade Courtesy
M. S. Rukeyser

The public toward business large and SMALL
significant during these abnormal
On balance business has doubtless enhanced its prestige
through the dramatic of succeeding In producing the basic tools
needed by fighting for victory the Axis.
This record Of accomplishment has brought business to
measurable of the doghouSe into which II had been
reegaed during the depression OF failure TO advance the
American dream of continuous improvement in the material
wel-being of the people
the improvement public standing of business has not
moved in uninterrupted upward line.
The Offset by the eNiGenceS OF nanpower
shortage and scarcity OF materials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Priorities

The Detroit regional office Of the War
Production Board announced today the fol-
lowing prlo-ues actions
L-2sp, Int !. "Dlrec, FIJI Factory Packed
Ice Cream" Clarifies meaning oi phrase.
M-2l-G amended ALLOY Iron Alloy steel
and Electric Furnace Carbon Steel" Removes
exceptions 70 tool steel "
M-27i Amendment /. Textile Bags"
Postponet effective date for ccrtiiieation re-
qulrement
PISS. revocation. "Elee,ronic Equipment
Reyokes the order
cMP Rec S Dir as Special MIRO rule
for international poin,-to- point radio com
P-l42, Dir $. Lumber Quotas" Brnsl
Class ! consumers under jurisdiction Oi
L~535 for receipts and delivery
LIT. amended Metal Windows" Revises
restrictions 10 permit use OF aluminium and
magnesium and other metals a. specified
i-ss amended Fire Protective, signal
and Alarm Equipment Brings veterans
Administration under exceptions OF the order.
L-so-d. Dir, amended aluminium
quotas 70 June so. ls4s. reyisel specifics
tons FOR nfe
For further details contact wPB. 1910
WoodWaTd avenue Phone TR $4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04

European Area
BEACH. % 1T. JOHN J.-Mrs Anna o.
Beach, mother, CaseYille.
BECKETT CPL ARTHUR MINIS. Helen
J. Miner, sister. s6l0 Pearson, ferndAle'
BuRKErr. PFC. CLARENCE WINS Net
tie L. Burkstt. mother. Monroe
FtJNKE, PFC RAYMOND J.-Mrs. Eva
Funke, mother. 1884 Seneca, Detroit
CAJpA, PFC. MICHAEL c.-Mrs. julia
Gaids. mother, $50 Y. Wills, Detroit
GILBERT. PVT HAROLD WINS. Mary
T. Gilbert. wife. Menominee.
HORWITZ, PFC. MAx-Hsrry Horwiu'
father. $3.50 Tyler. Detroit.
.JAsINsKI. PFC. ALExANDER-Mrs. jose
phins Kulak, sister, 3l7O Garfield, Detroit
KRAwcEwIcz. PVT. JOHN MRS. Aiss-
andria Krsweewier, mother, 1855 Gladys. De-
troit
KRooK. CPL. PAUL-Peter Wilson trsla-
tionship unknown. 1887 Z. Jefferson De-
troit
KRzYsroN. PVT. JOHN Mrs. Frances
T. Krzyston. wife. 637 5. waterman De-
troit
LA FOUNTAIN. PVT. LIZ ROY A---Mu.
Helen LsFountAin. mother. 2e4 ka'uawn,
IANDos. PVT. HAROLD y.-Mr. Carrie
LUoMA. CPL. EMO A.-Mu. Aino NJ.
Luoma. mother, Ishpeminl
LusK, SGT JOHN w.-Mrh Laura B.
LYONS. It's JAMEs-Mrs. Margaret john
MARKS. PVT FREEMAN-Mu. Gcnevisve
8 Marks. wife. lockwood
MCCONNELL. PFC, DARWIN F.-fioyd Nc
Connell, father. Charlotte.
MOORE, PFC MACK c.-Mr. vivian
Moore. wife. Inkster
MURDOCH. I'D LIT. STEWART s.-Ceorss
6. Murdoch, father. 5e9l Fourth Detroit
NIEWIEK, PVT. HESRY-Mrs. Alyce Me
wick, wife, Grand Rapids.
PAGE, Tf5 FRED A-Mrt. MARY Page.
wife ibooe wildemere. Detroit
PAPPAs. PVT. NlCK-Mrs Anna Pappas.
mother. 1919 Coolidge, River Rouge
PAscENTI. PFC. SAMUEL Mrs. MARY
p. Eardi. sister. Caspian.
PAUL, PFC. srEPHEN-Mrs Agatha Paul,
PAYNE. sIsGr. JoE--MrL Forrest r.
Payne wife. Monroe
POBE s/sGT. HENRY R.--hrs. Katherine
Pobe wife. 1880 Riopelie. Detroit.
POKOY, PFC BOLIVAR L.-Lueak Pokoy,
brother, 17s4 W. Grand Blvd Detroit.
JOLIHONKI, PVT. JOHNNIE Nellie Poll
honki mother, Lansing.
PORTER. I'D 1T. WENDELL A.--Mt. Doro-
they Porter, wife, Plymouth
RATHBUN. PVT HORACE R.-Mrs Henri
eta Rathbun, mother, 1913 Creenla~n' De
REED. PFC. HERMAN A.-Mrs Doris A
Reed, wife, Whitmore Lake.
| REsNER, PVT. ARTHUR q, Jk-hu
Pearl J. Resner. mother, SOTO Lencx, Detroit
| RICKERT, SGT. FRANK Civilian RICK
ert. father. Mt. Clemens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
= Firms
Formed

LANSING, Oct 4 (UP)- The
Michigan Corporation and Securl-
ties Commission today had an
nouncCd that articles OF incorpo-
ration have been filed by the
following firms:
The National Radiator Co,
NJ airy an d, Detroit; 100000
common Stock
Asives x Supply Co, 10S57
Lakepointe, Detroit; Erie Daniels,
Detroit, TO sell manufacturing
supplies: $4,000 common stock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Gray Agency Adds
ConnabIe TO Staff

Carl Connable, formerly adver-
Using manager Of the Crane Pack
ing Co, Chicago, manufacturers of
mechanical packing and seals, has
Joined the creative staff OF
Charles NJ. Gray and Associates,
Detroit industrial advertising
agency, 1t has been announced.
Previously he was for eight years
in the advertising department Of
Brown and Sharpe Manufacturing
Co, Providence, r. l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Mysinq Promoted

Herman d. Mysing has been
named manager CT sales and
engineering service for RCA's
auto radio department, accord
ing TO an announcement by
Thomas F. Joyce, general man.
ager. His headquarters will be
in Detroit, where he supervised
the company's engineering activi-
ties until the start of the war.
Mysing has been in charge of
a group of RCA engineers. serv-
ing the U. s. Army Signal Corps
on a contract in connection with
combat radio communication
problems.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
CHANCES IMPROVED

On the bear side of this
argument, il can be said that
Mr.. Roosevelt's chances of a
fourth term may be improved
by continued war. which would
be bad for business and par
ticularly investment. Govern
ment controls should be pro-
lenged, The anticipated tax
relief for corporations, which
has played no small part in en-
couraging investment. would be
postponed.
On the other hand, Wall
Street has been betting on
RoeSeHeltS election. and the
market has not been discount
ing his defeat. Moreover. many
think that much government
control should be prolonged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
CONSTANT INCREASE

Another indication Of the
"inching up tendency is seen
inv the fact that on each OF the
last three weck-endS the mar
kct has been a little higher
than on the one before.
Thus there are definite Symp-
toms that tend TO confirm the
hypothesis of an underlying
rising trend.
Probably the main disturbing
factor last week was the grow
ing evidence that the war in
Europe will be prolonged into
1945. In a negative way. this
is unfavorable, since ii at least
reduces the chance of a large
and broad rise in the market
in any very near future. But,
broadly considered, the prolon-
cation of the war may well
increase the magnitude Of the
bull mark ct. Certainly it
would increase the existing vast
initiation of the debt and the
currency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Farmers Market

FRUITs-Anplss.. Delicious. fancy. ,s2 OF
Ssh b. Mcintosh fancy 81 81 cs.S b.
s. IS YEA S.ss ~ fsSS.
s2S2s9 W. HySsr i eT,g,n sas7 aalS
i.nc y s. S. 80 so.5 No Sac 50 Pear.
s scsg i.nf; sn q "a 81 81 90 sS seas. 40
s4ol ,bu. No. l.. $50 so; Male. fancy
s "a o. No sl .sss 50 ~ crsps. coneofd.
fancy. Si.7b "a bu. No. /, N.2aal SO.
ounces $50 bu. watermslon', sls1ao
WI VEGETABLE GREESs-cabbase Greens. No.
I. 90c.a 81 IS bu. CoAartf No / 81 al so
hu Katc- NJ. +, TocV 81. - bu. teeEE, 10.
las 6u spin6cE. No / ST so@.2 lh.l6.
tsrd Green's. Ne. 81 2sa 50 bu ruTnip
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS - csi,ry
e es3st ,i ;snS' 81 so so By No L osqs2S
No l. slal 50 dol. Leaf Lettuce, s2.se
lob bskt Parsley. curly 4oeese doE hohs.
EG grar4A BE- M tse b. green ne,
5u No. i s2 5oss Roman fancy IS bu.
e sss sses,Jt "1 No '-ni' & 1884, sS 10 sa
50 BcsI, No. sossse don Seh..
ssp''f 'SiiS 0u c s5SssS N tene' BY
$40 5O-lh DO Ped Sl@l rs bu Curly
No J Sl25 hu Carrots. punched 70e 9oc
dol bChs topped. fancy, 50 25 bu 30. !.
81 5On175. CAulifover. fancy. 81 30 eol
~ 81 SOFA. Celery fancy csc toI.
behs No J. 30a45e. Sweet Corn fancy.
81 Is E-doy sack No. !. coca al uclm-
befA Steers. fancy 50 so bu. No. 81. rs
@225. Pickles. Oil No. 50 500 bu.
medium. No ! $50 so: small. No. 80
"a 8 bu Dill 5o@75c dor bchs. Eggplant.
No J. 75c 81 bu. Eggplant llong type
80 6oc peck bHkt Horserseish 81 SOC
peck bskt K0hlrsbi 500 65c don. bchs. Ohfs
NJ !. 81 25M275 peck bskt. Dry Onions,
fancy 81 50 sob, sack No l. medium,
81 3Sal so: Green Onions. No. !, 7bcgsl
doz bchs Persnips No 1 Ss.SoNi bu.
Parsley Root coarse do1. bchs, Peppers
RED sweet fancy. 50 so hu No !, 81 asa
IT'S. Cayenne No 4 bow6sc peck b,ki.
Hot, No. /. 9oce Si25 bu. Green No.
75cas1 hu. Pimentos fancy 81 bu No. /,
sl25al IS Potatoes, No sac ? IS bu
Pumpkins, No. J sl@l.25 bu. Radishes,
Red No J. ssns5c foE. bchs long white.
NJ ! 5oa75c dor bohs Rhubsrb. so e z s.
doz bchs Rutab4gEs No. J, Si.50Wl75
hu. squash Italian, fancy, 81 IS peck bski.
No. l. sl@i5 so Delicious, No. 81 asa
! so bu Table Queen No /, ooceSi Is bu;
Hubbard No. l. sl2bsl5 so hu Tomatoes.
fancy, - so bu No, J s2,25e 3 Tomatoes
peck bskt fancy. 25sglNso. No /, 75cp
81 rupip, No usl2 doi. eeh';
FGGs-LarEe soalsso so-doI case
medium. sl4Hl5 smell. SIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
J. P. Morgan Earns
S3,947,112 in 9 Mos.

NEW YORK, Oct. al. p.
Morgan e. Co. Inc, net earnings
for the nine months ended Sept.
30 were S3,947112, including Sc
curity profits Of Sl.339, 400. Sur
plus and undivided profits as Of
Sept. 30, 1914, amounted TO S24.-
095,4l9, against S23. TSP 307 June
30, 1914, and S2l,Sl750S Sept. 80,
1q43. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Market
Mixed

NEW YORK. oct. 4 uNS)--
The stock market opened quiet
and mixed this morning.
L. s. Steel and Crucible Steel
were unchanged while Bethlehem
Steel spurted half point. Cen
cral Motors and Chrysler were
firm. Coppers were irregular with
Kennccott and Phelps Dodge
lower. Air Reduction eased a
Rails were quiet and steady.
Opening prices; Air Reduction
80 =, of a: Bethlehem Steel 81,
up u, New York Central 1874,
Unchanged Eastman Kodak l64 y,
unchanged; international Har-
Vester 1871, off a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Oliver Equipment
Buys TRACTOR Firm

CLEVELAND, Oct. Nv. King
White, president Of the Cleveland
Tractor Co, announced that at a
special meeting Of shareholders
the agreement for transfer of the
company's assets TO the Oliver
Farm Equipment Co. was APP
proved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Romney Halls Krue

Instead of lashing out at WPB
Chief j. A. Krug for turning
down the auto industry's plea
for priority ratings for its needed
machine tools, George Romney,
managing director OF the Auto
motive Council for War Pro-
duction, halls the action as "a
welcome start toward clarifica-
ton"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Install Huge x-ray

Fisher Body viii soon install
a ,OO0,000-volt X-ray machine
in its Grand Blanc tank plant.
II Will be used TO examine armor
plate. castings and weldments
for porosity, Stag or other
defects.
The huge machine will be
housed in a new plant addition.
just authorized by the War Pro-
duction Board. Plant and ma
chine will cost $4,000. The
company expects it TO be ready
for use by Jan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Reynolds 10 Boost
Output Of CiQarets

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. THE
r. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co has
arranged with Go union officials
10 boost production by $4,000, 900
ciGarets per week, in response TO
army requests for 100000 adj
ditional cigarcts weekly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Arrange Greyhound
Stock Commissions

NEW YORK, Oct. Affective
Immediately commissions on
transactions in 51s per cent pref.
erence stock, $40 par, OF Grey
hound Corp. may be mutually
agreed upon, notice having been
received by the New York Stock
Exchange that all Of the outstand-
ing shares have been called for
redemption on Nov. 3 az S1l per
share, plus accrued dividend 10
the redemption date.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Offer to HoIIer7

Although Il never got beyond
the initial talk stage, I'm told
by very good source that
WHY'S Overland Motors re-
Gently approached William f.
Bill Holler with the proposal
that he switch from Chevrolet
10 WHY'S.
The deal was said TO carry
stock option similar to that
given President Charles Sor-
cnSen.
Holler of course, would have
been sales manager with an
appropriate title.