davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
u. S. Rubber Expands

The rubber companies are
moving valiantly 10 meet the
crisis in tires by expanding
facilities. L. s. Rubber's $780,
100000 program to increase
production for military and
essential civilian needs is almost
completed, according to F. 3.
Davis Jr., chairman Of the board.
IN ms financial REPORTER The
first six months of 1914.
THE enlarged Fisk plant at
Chicopee Falls, Mass" Davis
said, has just been placed in
operation, and the reconverslOn
and expansion Of the Eau Claire,
Wis. plant will be finished soon.
The changing over OF the Eau
Clair plant from the manufac-
ture of small arms ammunition
10 the building OF tires at the
request of the government Is
one of the first major recon-
versions of the war" .
With lis increased tire pro-
duction, the Fisk plant will pro-
duce approximately 100000
pounds of tire materials month
which is nearly double its pre-
viouS capacity, II was announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
FARM INCOME Up

a notable trade factor is the
large farm income, some Of which
the people of the Kansas City and
Dallas areas arc now spending.
Commodity prices also were
more irregular than anything
else. Steers and barley were lower
in price, but hogs and roSin rose
and wheat was mixed. Cotton,
after dipping. came back 10 close
about unchanged or up little.
One result Of our progress
toward winning the war.is the
relaxed attitude of buyers of wool
and leather. The tone of these
markets is reported TO be bit
easier. despite continued govern
ment orders.
Last week. the drouth was tenn
porarily broken in some areas.
Considerable harm has already
been done, however, and l advise
caution in assuming that crops
other than spring wheat will live
to their earlier promise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
What S New
\ Business
Hint New Capital
Ger fer Sr8ham
BxM,RD SCHULTZ

I'll ..,- ...a...,... So. t,c,
o., - ,sl. ,t So. re h.-
-, 60 sr '''' -. s,--o ~
r,.h b.s 80 rr,,-5 tr,-e
r',. "a -. go, .-o
.-.. -.
-,h,l c~,.',,,, pc
=, .-...,..,.- .i.-, .-..l,-,,
"a - 49,. ',., ~ ..-. ~, A..
- - nv -. ~ .,i5 800 o.
- 60 a.. - -.
va - 49,. ..'' az. - ~.
% ~ ..,. a. ,''t' '''' '
RI az I. Wv ,,...., ,,,..,,,
80, no. -. ~. u w, /" w." 49,, l'i
~ -. ~, 49, - ,t'. o.. ..'
&c"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03

gineering and other engineering
courses in night school He joined
General Motors in 1919 as
foreman in the press room of
the TernStedt Manufacturing
division. The following year he
was made superintendent.
BY 1924. Archer was plant
manager and in another year he
became general manager Of
TcrnStedt. In 1929, he went to
Fisher Body and in 1884, the
year that two Of the Fishers,
Fred j. and Charley T., retired
from General Motors, he was
made vice president in charge
of operations. In 1871 he was
appointed assistant gen era !
manager Of Fisher.
Archer stayed with Fisher I'M
til March. 1913, when he was
elected vice president OF GIN
and placed in charge OF manu-
featuring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Instalment No.

took week % make arrangements Tor me 70 20 10
PARIS burrng re rrst three days,I stayed in hiding
except FOR one outing 20 have picture taken for the
identity cara nervous and every time the ooorbe
rang ! for cover WUeu my IDENTIFY card arrived
carrying TIC correct seals ! felt more courageous and
dared o, II frrte every one Carries IDENTITY card
because the MAJ L-Ec inc habit O. dczlcndlng
pectedly upon cafes RESTAURANTS and ohc- public meeting
places % PICK ~ men for work IN Germany. At such
moments, they apt 20 demand identity papers Of all
The average Fren .arlan, knowing the press con-
ro,ed by Cerusns, SELDOM resos TIE papers except 70
anxiously TIE cay Isis q people VINO have been
shot But everyone buys Newspaper 70 have something
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Priorities

The Detroit regional office ~ the War
Production Board announced today the fol-
lowing priorities actions
LIE. amended. Plumbing, Heating and
Cooking Equipment" Restricts delivery Of
equipment using gas as fuel, revises term-
nology and brings the order up 10 date.
L-335, Dir s amended. Distributor
receipts on certified but unrated orders
ete +" Inserts deliveries" in place ~
sold" IN ~ line a. 10 conform with
provisions ~ the order.
esnie Pigments Rsvfsss Ard adjusts civil.
ian arf export Gfota-7- provides -fef-eeAtFA+
Of exports by directions amends List A
CMP Res l. Dir 49, amended. Adds
explanatory footnote n par. % on use ~
MRO's.
GIMP Reg No "a. Int 3 Purchase Of
lumber under L-335
CMP Reg "a. Int Captive Repair
shop" are included In the regulation
Fer further tetatts contact WPB, 1910
Woodward Phone TR 2.4g00.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Farmers Market

FRUITS Apples. Duchess, 81 bu /;
Transparents, S3H4 hu. Cherries Mont
moreney fancy $50 2i-qt .crate: No
red s. l5-q, crate Cantaloupe. g. So
BOLD. hu Blsckberries, 81 AZ 2i-qt.
crate Pears sugar So bu. Huekle-
berries. SHIP 2i-qt crate Peaehes
early s SO bu, Plums, early, 81 -
vEGETABLE GREENS -cabbsse
Greens No ! 75cuSl hu. Couards, s.
875c bu Kalc Slal25 bu. koh!rshi.
so 1s,5c do7 bchs Leeks. - 30 doz
!. 81 5O12 ISM. hu SWISS Chard. zoe o
81 hu Mustard Green's, 30 / 81 50
bu TurptP- Greens, No a. 81 II 50 BIT.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS -
Celery Cabbage 50 bu Endiye. Sc So.
Slal25 Head Lettuce SIC h Leaf
Lettuce. 75H 81 &c l0-lb basket. Parsley
curly 4o-s5c doz. hchs
VEGETABLES Miscellaneous, - Beans,
green. fancy 81 bu No !. 2g 2 so /,
S250H3 bu Blackeye beans IS hu
kentucky Wonder beans, S275n 3 hu
Bee's 80 ~ soc doz hchs topped 81 1850
/ so on Broccoli. fancy 50 Y bu No.
/. S2a25o Cahbage. fancy, $40 4o-lh.
bu NJ !, Sl11.25 red. 81 f0H J. 80 /.
curly. 81 80 bu. Carrots. punched, 500
Toe doz hchs. topped, 81 so bu Cauli-
flower g 20 . doz celery. fancy. 81
dor bChs So 4nH Csc Sweet Corn,
fancy, Sl75 5-doz. sack; No. / 81 $50
50 CucGmhers Steers, S1.ziffz on.
picklers, St16 hn Dill 75e n Is dor.
bchs ora 10 l. s. 2SlH so peck
basket Dry Onions 40. I. medium 81 n
30 50-lh. sack. green. No !, sou Soc
doz bchs fgSFant 81 > 80 hu
Horse-radish. So necb basket. Parsley
Root so he doz bchs Peas, No ].
81 5OH3 2S.lh bu Peppers. Cayenne 81
peel, basket hot, NJ. L. 81 1902 .hu. .
green. S202 20 hu Potatoes. No. l. 81 l3
bu Radishes red. 10. !, Is \ e0c doz
bchs long white No. J, $50 e0c dor.
bchs Rhuhsrh, outdonr so = 75c doz.
hchs Romano. 81 251 50 bn. squash.
italian. 75sal peck basket; summer, son
75c !. hu. Table Queen. Sl.75N as Il
bu Tomatoes n H No. I, 81 sou Il.
III basket. outdoor. fancy. 81 l4-lb basket
No I $50 $50 Turnips No 4 75c = 81
doz bchs topped, SITI 50 ~
EGGS Large $500 1880 30-coz
case. medium, Si26 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Foreign Exchange
Livestock M arket
IIIC AGO

CHICAGO. Aug 3 GNs1 HOGS Ii =
O0o steady top S14.75 hulk Sl4 "a -:
heavies S13 75G14 mediums 81 30 n
1915 lights S1425l f4.f5. light lights.
-xlA--ii-Aa packing ->'---' Sfs = T. Trgs-
S10H14
CATTLE 600. steady Calves non ;
steady. Steers $l7b II go. medium, $13fI
~. yesriInrs 80 II 80 butchers heifers
Si0ni7i COWS SeH 10 So bulls SsU 10:
calves - O. feeders 500 Z. so. stock
ers SqN 10 hslfers SsNi2 %.
SHELF 500. steady lambs Sl4H IS.
eafafffetfv stf-tf5 yeaflings, St0tf II So
feeders ST rl2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Calls Employer MddIeman for Customers

As matter Of fact the employer is only the middeman acting
on behalf of his customers.
If he much quality 10 deteroate
when his likely repudiate him and
through refusal to buy his proered goods and services
AT the international conference instead
hitting tipping surcharge added to the bill of the guests The
proceeds the urcharge placed pool of tips from which
employees drew participating a
Since the rewards related the quantity quality
rendered
load work taking the that they would be
for burden Such equaransm does stimulate
If tips 10 be collected by the mddleman
they should be redbuted the individuals who performed the
specific task for which Likewise flat fee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Trade Slump
Held Unlikely
By LEWIS HANEY
Professor Of Economics. =. y. uni'rr'

Professor ~ Economics, y. y Ini,rrsiit
As time goes by it almost be-
comes news 10 learn that The buSi-
ness indexes show Little If any
recession. Last week The weekly
average recovered from tho de-
chino - -tAe-A1ae.--l---+.+e--!.--.--++-t..-
little net change. II any cons. der
able business recession is coming
IL is certainly slow.
For one thing. war costs. while
not up no The peak Of a few weeks
acc. rose last week. The govern
mcntS weekly spending on war
-fr1rtr:~trrCS Strrt -ruf1S ;tttrVc-ttfe-
Lowell Of year ago incidentally
Oh production hli a new peak.
For another thing there are
enough industries which are near
bottom or far behind demand 10
indicate support ahead. ConStrpc-
tion and building last week turned
up. largely because private work
gained, II is so low that in can I
60 down much, and as public con-
StruCtion laES private construction
viii be stepped up. a paper short
age still exists. Last week orders
and unified orders for paperboard
rose considerably.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Food Machinery Corp.
Asks More Stock

NEW YORK, Aug. 3-Food Ma
chinery Corp. directors have
authorized presentation of a pro-
posal 10 increase the authorized
preferred from 10000 shares to
10000 to be voted on by stock
holders at special meeting
Aug. Is.
1t is understood the purpose OF
the increase is TO make possible
future financing. whenever the
time appears propitious, without
DELAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03

of A. J. Brandt Co of Detroit
and thus has acquired a IA
miliarity with the affairs Of
National Tool Co. of which
Brandt was president.
Judge Gillespie served as city
attorney in Pontiac and prose-
cutting attorney for Oakland
County before his elevation in
1921 10 the bench where he
served for Is years as Judge Of
the sixth judicial circuit Of
Michigan. Later. he became
president OF the Michigan Bar
Association and also acted as
legal adviser 10 the governor of
Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
GIN Institute TO Open

The General Motors Institute
in Flint will begin its second
quarter-century when il opens
for the new semester on Sept.
%. Actually, the school will
celebrate its 25th anniversary
on Oct. 20.
Registration will start Sept.
%. A special strengthening
program has been announced by
Mai. Albert Sobey. director of
the Institute. for veterans who
desire a refresher or preparatory
course, preliminary to advance
training or technical positions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Steel Shows
Narrow Gain

NEW YORK. Aug. Steel
ingot production for the week
ended July 81 is placed at 90 2
per cent Of capacity in a compila-
ton by bow, Jones &c e'7-fne'
This compares with 95l2 per cent
in the previous week and IS per
cent two weeks ago.
l.. s. Steel is estimated at 80 2
per cent. against % per cent in
tho week before and 90 per cent
two weeks ago..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Costs Up Here

Consumers living costs in
Detroit advanced 6 per cent
between mid-May and mid-June,
according to figures released to-
dav by William L. Phillips.
Cleveland regional price ecOu0-
mist, u. s. bureau Of labor sta
tistics. Price increases were
general and all components con-
tributed 10 the average rise in
the all-items index. The ma
tional average advanced 2 per
cent during the same period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Murray VT Loan

Murray Corp. Of America to-
day completed negotiations with
the National Bank Of Detroit
for a SOS, 100000 VT revolving
credit. The credit. which is i'm
mediately available, Will be used
as needed 10 finance important
war orders held by the corpora
ton. which is primarily engaged
in the production Of airframe
assemblies for the BPS Super
fortress, BIZ Flying Fort
ress), B-24 laboratory, and
P-47 (ThunderbolO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Il ~ IN
Auto y
Graphs
Archer S Promotion
Tribute 10 Work
By sILER FREEMAN

The elevation OF Thomas p.
Archer 10 general manager Of
Fisher Body IS a tribute 10 a
man who came up the hard
way From every quarter come
tributes 10 his ability and hard
work.
Tom Archer was born in Ohio
on March I. 1856. He worked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
STEEL REACTS

The steel output reacted a point
last week. II should be noted.
however, that this was due TO
three conditions which we may
hope are temporary There is a
manpowcr shortage in the indus
try. Repairs are needed. At this
season extreme hot weather re-
tardS production There have been
a number of strikes. In addition.
the week brought an increase of
new orders. so that the volume of
untitled orders for steel gained
An easier scrap supply situation
is also reported.
Trade returns were mixed
Bank clearlngs declined for the
week. and the average for July
was below June But the showing
made by department store sales
was fairly good. Considering the
heat and the shortages Of goods
flor example, cettenSl the -dip4n
the week Of July p was insignifi-
cant. OF course, the sales were
above a year ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03

To the that misguided hold such view they
definitely the wrong track
There progress whatsoever manifestations
mans o
And if any thinks that this change the
the working higher he likewise delded
For in kicking around the customer the worker is abusing
another worker the lates Broadly speaking
with 60000000 ganly employed
workers likewise Business in effect
becomes from worker
worker
Thus If of workers tends become suy through
dproportionate benefits does
of other workers who buy from the and the
costs involved
This simple thought that
employer is the buffer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03

in trucks drawn by Perherons They were fat and sleek
and better cared for than the men.
The day when was able to leave for Paris. The
people cannot telephone telegraph those in
another zone but there restrictions travel except
in the coastal regions However decided TO take chance
Luckily there special patrol at the railway stations
the day moved Signs warnings that entrances 10
the coastal cities mined, although il quite OBJ
vous of the caeessy patched holes in the
ment Everywhere there iron barbados and barbed
wire entangemens In OF the cities bombed earlier,
house of three bore sign forbddng entry because
of the danger of walls collapsing.
CONTINUED tomorrow)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser =
Customer Still Boss.
Economist Warns

Commission recently ordered the hotels of
the nation further skeeonize their STATS and to reduce their
services to the public.
trading less inevitable temporary
However Is vitality important that both
prvates industry should be eternay alert
abnormal ephemea such compromises Other
the crtaed services the public will unfit
themselves for business usefulness the competitive postwar period
artificial the camor spend
raonng prevailing policy have concealed
Temporarily all relationships namely that
the the boss AS long there superficial doubt
this you that still in abnormal and
potentially inflated situation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03

a n q, sue
ceeding h e
late Arthur
j. Bran d I,
W a 6 a n
nounced to-
DAY. he has
en- for a
n u m er of
years an ac-
tive officer
Of the con-
SHfting engi-
neerinC firm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Timken Declares
5O-Cent Dividend

CANTON. o.. Aug. 3-Timken
Roller Bearing Co has declared a
dividend of so cents, payable Sept.
D 10 stock of record Aug. lS. The
same amount was paid June 5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03

FIVE years as
a-reporter on
p a pets m
O hio Ken
lucky and In
diana. T h is
: h oul d b e
some encour-
agenent I o
n G w $ p aper
WORKERS.
He [ h @ n
studied m e.
chanical en-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Detroit Stocks
Sales

In zoos High Low 1i:45 Ch'Fs
Gen Finance 10 49, a. - X
Graham Paige u 81 81 ~ =
Mich Die Cast 2 ga 81 34.....
Dividends IN the foregoing table are thu
amounts declared or paid 80 far this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03

wrapping packages and lighting fres Electric current
ratoned strictly household ever stay within
the limit allowed slight violation causes fine but an
violation results in the current being cut of
seven days. And candies cannot be obtained
Gas is strictly rationed that baths are
great luxury. Brooms sweepers saucepans and other
household utensils handled as IL made Of delicate
Venetian glass They cannot be replaced, IL broken
out Women not given ration tickets for tobacco,
they very careful with what cigarettes they get
Everybody who has ever been in France remembers
the tree-ned roads. Everywhere went saw German
soldiers aided by Russian prisoners cutting the trees for
use building Notifications Most Of the hauling is done
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Poor Service Shows Confusion Of Thought

There has been confusion of thought connection with
inevitable let-d the quality Of service
classconscou walters others have felt that
sign Of social progress that the serving in position
the basis of dscoueou equality their customers and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Succeeds Brandt

The election of Glenn c Gill
'espie OF Pontiac as a director
~ National Tool Co OF Glove
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03

story Mh
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Arlington Wins Safety
Award for Traffic Record

With a record of only two traffic
deaths in 1943, Arlington County
was awarded first place among To-
calities with populations of from
$4,000 to 100000 by the National
Safety Council, it was announced
last night.
Capt. J. J. Scott head of the
|county's traffic division. said the
awards were based on the overall
traffic safety picture, which in
|cludes clerical work and investiga-
tions, arrests and court records,
safety engineering and safety edu-
cation.
Police Chief Harry L. woodward,
meanwhile, reported "a traffic acci-
dents last month. He said eight
persons were injured, but no deaths
were reported
Chief woodward said traffic tick
cts were given 1874 motorists and
arrests totaled 268, including 1s0 for
traffic offenses.
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Fairfax COP Elects
Convention Delegates
Hoight Defects Morris
For Choirmonship

Fairfax County Republicans last
night formed county organization
and elected delegates and alternates
to the district and State Republican
conventions at q meeting attended
by more than 100 Republicans from
the county's six magisterial districts.
In the only contest for county
committee posts, Alec Haight, Cen
terville, defeated L. B. Morris, Nc
Lean, incumbent, for county chair
man. Other officers elected included
Mrs. Billie Farr Orr, Mrs. F.. B.
Burkholder and Fred Bryan, vice
chairmen, and George E. Bidwell,
Oakton, secretary.
Republicans elected Al delegates
and Al alternates to the district Re-
publican convention April IL in Cul-
peper and to the State convention
April Is in Roanoke. The delegates
were instructed to cast the entire
vote of the county according to the
will of the majority of delegates
present at the conventions.
Representative Cole, Republican,
of Missouri, told the Fairfax meeting
how he defeated the New Deal can
didate for the House in the last
election.
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Mrs. Bowman MacArthur's
Trial Postponed 10 April 18

The trial of Mrs. Bowman Nc
Gala Macarthur, 1900 Connecticut
avenue, charged with driving while
under the influence of liquor, has
been postponed until April 18, ac-
cording to Judge James r. Duncan
OF the Alexandria Police Court.
Mrs. Macarthur, the wife OF a
nephew of Gen. Douglas Macarthur,
was arrested in Alexandria on
March % following collision with a
police car She was returning home
after her husband was inducted into
the Army.
Judge Duncan said the trial, which
had been set for today, was post
poned at the request of Attorney J.
Randall Cation, who with Attorney
j. Randolph Davis, is representing
Mrs. Macarthur Mr.. Cation said he
wished to present a witness who
would be unable to appear before
April l8.
Evening star., 1944-04-06
j. ). Workers Quota
For Bonds Boosted

Government employees here and In
field Offices will be asked to buy
about $4,000, 900 more in War bonds
during the Fifth War Loan drive,
which opens June IL, than they pur-
chased during the last campaign
early this year, it was announced
today by the Interdepartmental
Committee of the War Savings Com
mittee.
The quota during the coming
campaign will be about $167, ,OO0, 900
representing 40 per cent of the total
pay roll for April. The goal during
the Fourth War Loan campaign
was $146,800 600, or about IS per cent
OF the January pay roll. The overall
quota for the Nation is $4,000, 900, =
600 as against $4,000, 10000 in the
last drive.
A tune-up campaign, to induce
Federal workers to increase their
pay roll bond deductions, will begin
April IS and will run to June /. The
preparatory campaign to be called
the "Bomberlin Plan" will seek to
raise the present $45, $780, 900 monthly
deductions by $5,0O0,0O0.
Although the Fifth War Loan
drive will run from June IL to July
8, all purchases throughout June
and July will be credited to the
campaign.
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Mrs. Fry Bequeaths Funds
To Establish 6. W. Chair

Mrs Annabel Lee Fry, who died
here February %, left the greater
part of an estate of more than
S96, 900 to go in trust fund for the
establishment of professorship in
physiology at George Washington
University in memory of her hus-
band, the late DR.. Henry D. Fry, it
was learned yesterday. A petition
Tor probate of her will was filed at
the register of wills office at District
Court.
The late DR.. Fry, famous sur
geon, gynecologist and former pro-
fessor at the university, died in
1919. The will instructs that the
physiology chair be used to carry on
work in gynecology. 1t also provides
for the placing of tablet at George
Washington University in memory
of DR.. Fry.
The will also provides for DISPOSE
ton of antiques once belonging to
famous persons and estates.
Other specific bequests included the
sum Of $1,000 left to first cousin
who lives at Mohawk, N. Y, and two
bequests of S2,500 each. David Bor-
net and the National Savings &
Trust Co. were named executors and
trustees. The petition to the will
was filed by Attorney Arthur P.
Drury.
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Tropical Park Visitor
Loses $4,000 in Ho|dup
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, April 6.-Police 1t,
G. O. Huttoe reported yesterday that
man he identified as Howard
Sober, owner of the Sober Trucking
Co., Lansing, Mich, was held up and
robbed of $4,000 in cash March %
as he returned from Tropical Park
race track.
The police lieutenant said four
gunmen crowded Mr.. Sober's car to
the curb in a residential district.
Three got into his automobile and
forced him and two friends to crouch
down while they drove to a country
road.
There, 1t. Huttoe declared, thev
ordered Mr.. Sober to disrobe and
took the money and a diamond ring
valued at $4,000.
1t. Huttoe listed other occupants
OF Mr.. Sober's automobile as j. Bald,
Pittsburgh, director of the Schick
Razor Co., and r. Roger, address not
given.