davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
ARMY WOUNDED
,,iedi,erranesn AreaD

Mediterranean Area
BALLARD. PVT. CLYDE F-~Mrs.
Lillian Ballard, mother, 3ssh Eason.
RURKETT. T4 JOHN c.-Mrs. sus.
anna Burkett wife Wayne.
FELDMANN. PVT JOHN H Mrs.
Ida Feldmann, mother, 243s sheridan.
GoNDEK. PFC. SAMUEL Mrs
Henrietta Gondek mother, 1878 Joseph
Campau. Hamtramck
HOADLEY PVT. CAR1--Mrs. Sophie
Hosdley, wife. Manistee.
ROSE, 2D 1T. JAMES u. Mrs
Mazda Margaret Rose, mother. Grand
WELBY. PFC. DONALD Mrs
Della X. Weloy, mother, 25i3s Keller.
Detroit
wEsTFIELD. PVT. FREDERICK NJ.
Mrs Waive Westneld. wife Aliegan
WILCOX, PFC JOHN A Mrs. Cora
j. Wilcox mother. Grand Rapids.
WRIGHT PVT. JOSEPH Mrs
Sue Bailey mother Lake ORION.
FAX. PVT. JOHN INNS, Mary
Ztk mother lronwood
Zickerman, father 26t0 Webb, Detroit.
european Areab
BASS. PFC. LELAND W.--Mrs. Mar
gle Bass, mother. Kingston
BELLAfRE, S/SGT BYRON c.-Mrs.
BERRY. PFC. JOHN AIRS. Melba
Berry wife, Marquette.
BOELMAN. PVT. ALFRED s-Mrs.
Jennie Boelman. mother, Kalamazoo.
CAUMART1N, CAPT HUGH 7 Mrs.
Mary NJ. Caumartin. wife. i0365 Ameri-
can. Detroit
EVANS. CPL. RICHARD H-Mrs.
Elizabeth Gibson. mother. 7ei coplin.
Detroit.
FoRsMAN. PVT. ARTHUR J.
Hemmi Forsman. father, Paavola.
JONES. CPL HERBERT r Miss
Katherine II Jones. sister. 1887 Ham
LAcHKovIc, PFC. JOHN P.-Mrs.
Mary Lschkoyic. mother Caro-
LAPARL. PFC. LAUREN II. JR.-
Lauren H. Laparl. father Potterville.
MUIR. 20. 1T. WILLIAM W JR -
Mrs Thelma s Muir. wife Bay City.
O'BRIEN. PVT EUGENE P.-Mrs.
Jennie O'Brien. mother. Smiths Creek
OGRADY. CPL. MICHAEL R.-Mrs.
Irene ). o'Gady. mother, 1904 KIM
berry. Detroit
PAsUK. tbs NICKoLAs-Mrs. Mary
Pasuk mother Ridgeville
PET PVT EDWARD W-Mrs Re-
hecos Pet wife, 300 Nj Elliott De-
J siizFwsKI PFc EDWARD Ms.
Helen Slizewsk. mother, 3lse Wesson,
Detroit
WV. ID 1T KENNETH Mrs.
Emma Nyn, mother, Grand Haven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24

FHUlTs-Apples. Duchess S4d5 bu. ;
Trsnsparents. SfGS bu. Cherries Montmo.
feney, fancy. $50 2l-qt. crate No. 1. IS
$3.50; sweet. l7Ac 10 curran,s, red IS
ie-qt crate BlAokberres. S747 2l-at.
crate huekieoerries. S1iGl2 acct crate
Raspberries black No I. Sel5 24-ot.
crate: red. $1o.l7 24-qt. crate
VEGETABLE GREENs-Cabbase greens.
No /. 75cdsl bu. Collards. 75c U 81 bu.
kale. Nql Is ou. kohlrsbi, 40 a 75c don
neh, sorrel. VI asa 30 hu. Spinach. No.
], III. oOn 2 lb-lb. bu. swiss chard zoe q 81
hu. Mustard greens. No. l 81 50di rs bu.
Turnip greens No. ! 500i75 bu
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
dive. 81 5OG2.T5 bu Escarole. fancy, 81 81
tu.. No ]. Sdl25 Head lettuce SIC
-. Lar lettuce, 80 . 7Sc i0-lb basket
PARSLEY. curly 500 Tac cor bchs Romano
fancy. 81 Is bu No. s5 90c.
VEGETABLES MISC - Beans green
fancy 50 80 bu No. l. t225d3. ROMA
beans $50 - bu Besu, 50d6Oc dot
hchs topped 81 50 IS bu Broccoli No
- 20 y bu. Cabbage. fancy 81 5,
fn-Ir bu.. No. l. tlui25 cabhage. red
- 80 bu Carrots punched s5a75c doy
rc1s topped 81 30 bu. CsUl.flower S2a
: 30 dor Celery fancy. 81 dor hchs
No /. 40 so Sweet corn fancy 81 Z.
'-doz sack No 81 231i5O Cucum
ueis outdoor. 50 bI Dli IS, doG bchs
Okrs. fancy 50 peck basket No
- }o. Dry onions 40 / medium i2m22
a0-ib sack Eggplant 81 80 y bu Gree
onions No 60 p Sc dor bchs Parsle'
root 500 75c doz bchs Peas fancy. 8
2s-.b bu No J S22sg2sO Peppers
h1'. 75C bN peck basket green peppers
75c 81 peck bsrkef. Potatoes, No q
~ 30 bu Rsdishes red 80. J e0cnS
DOR bchs long White fancy 81 Is dor
hchs 30 I 75cgSi RhubSrb outdoor
20 p 75c dot. hens squash Italian. T5c .
- peek basket. sumner. 81 5sc = hu
tomatoes. No dollhouse 50 ls-'b bas
ket. outdoor. iancl. - if-lb. haskst ~
s. 20 Turrips No. ! coca 81 a
cor bchs topped. VI bu
EGGs-Lsrg. tl2 5oai3 s0-doI cas-.
medium, li.5Odi2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Ford May Be Six

The industry is buzzing with
rumors of the new Ford car,
recently divulged in Washing
ton. 1t is known that Henry
Ford still retains the dies from
his old Model A. He was never
entirely sold on the VS.. that
being more .or less a pet OF his
late son. Edsel.
While tn announcement
called il a Model A. the new
car may have six cylinders in
stead of four and an entirely
new body. While il is not taken
too seriously by rival manufac-
turers. il may give them food
for thought on pricing their
postwar models.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Price Meet Auq. I8

The meeting between the Of
flee Of Price Administration and
the subcommittee OF the auto
motive advisory committee for
OPA TO review the operation Of
the now price ceilings on used
cars has been set definitely for
Aug. 1S in Washington. The
ceilings will by then have been
in operation more than month.
Dealers and associations have
been gathering data on the
workings of the ceilings and
will present evidence through
the subcommittee 70 obtain re-
visions. If any changes of i'm
portance are made, we predict
they will not be effected until
sometime this fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
What sNew
In Business
Predict Education
to Be Big Business
By WARD SCHULTZ

Tho billion dollar bononzs in
the CT Bill If Rights will make
education an even bigger buSi-
ness after the war, according 10
Business Week.
Every eligible veteran the
publication points out. Will have
about $1,000 exclusive OF his
bonus 10 spend studying for a
better pcacetime job.
Some % associations repre-
ent the old-line colleges and
universities have seen TO II they
will get their share. Now the
technical schools are preparing
for their cut
In normal times G93a), there
were rs students. mostly male
in technical, commercial ana
home -tudy courses Of privately
operated schools for every 100
in regular colleges giving gem
eral instruction. These 800.
600 vocational students PAID
their own tuition, thus indicat-
me that they bought what they
wanted.
Technical schools. therefore.
argue that many Of the veter-
ans are going 10 want trade
school preparation for jobs
rather than courses In history.
literature or foreign language.
A group OF the better technl-
cal schools has hired DR.. j. ).
Noffsinger 10 create a trade
association, raise standards OF
ethics, improve courses and
bring technical schools into
closer touch with industry. BY
fall he hopes 10 have the best
technical schools inspected, re-
vised and ready for an approved
list that will give their gradu-
ates the confidence Of employ
erS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Names Fletcher

Gov. Kelly has announced the
appointment OF Ernest II.
Fletcher az Detroit to the
Michigan State Board OF Ac-
countancy. filling a vacancy
caused by the resignation OF
Robert p. Briggs. secretary.
The board. in existence since
1905, is charged with the adj
ministration Of the Michigan ac-
countancy law relating to the
practice OF public accounting,
including the holding Of semi
annual examinations for the
state granted title Of certified
public accountant.
Briggs. former professor OF
accounting at University OF
Michigan. recently resigned also
as chief Of the office division Of
Detroit Ordnance District 10
take a position in private in
dustry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Hints infringement on National Sovereignty

II the full implications OF the rules adopted at Breton
grasped students Of government think that y
infringe sovereignty BY implication at least the new
financial agencies if ratified will have the right TO suggest at
modify their tariff and wage policies.
Thus and Republican parties have care
fully insisted international postwar political collaboration must
he national sovereignty the financial pro-
posa in hidden provisions cast important shadows
M sovereignty the economic Held
foreigners be accepting such provisions WITH
their tongue their cheek
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Reconstruction Calls for investment Of Sweat

world which is causing Embellishments neGues
understandable yeafnng Tor saoy
healing of will call for much besides
encng theoretical for money manipulation Men
the and OF human LABOR IN
Money manipuators VIII prove no
satisfactory alternative thrift and Industry.
responsibility for correcting ter internal
budgeary and for balancing their imports win exports
the proposed financial mechanms function However
artificial peggng endure IN lace OF economic
politics behavior inconsistent with the opeCNes Oh ue
machinery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Set Plane Record

Pennsylvania Central Airline
mechanics have set a new mark
have set new mark for con-
version of army transport planes
10 commercial airline purposes.
Previously the record was about
30 days.
But when Pea recently got
back three DC-3s which had
been used for cargo ships. the
airline's overhaus experts prac-
tically rebuilt the big ships
down TO the last rivet in from
% days to Is days each.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Says Industry
Well Fixed
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor 81 Economics. New York
IHuI..rsftx

I have commented on the post
war assets and liabilities of this
country. The general conclusion
was that conditions are in fair
balance. the decisive item being a
renewed confidence in our char
acteriStic free enterprise system.
II this confidence is justified and
sustained, the natoin will come
through The postwar adjustment
period in good condition.
But there is one point that ]
doubt is well taken. and another
which illustrates a very common
misunderstanding. These should
also receive comment.
The statement Is m d c that
there is a lack of sufficient cor
porate working capital TO finance
necessary expansion Of production
and distribution. This is the point
which / doubt as a generalization.
AS / recall il, both the SEC and
the department OF commerce have
made studies which indicate that
most corporations have made
rather ample provision. i h ave
myself had occasion recently 10
examine many annual reports. and
| get the impression that there is
generally a large excess of current
assets over current liabilities
which has increased in the past
year. Certainly large reconver-
sion reserves have been set up.
1t is true that a part of the
working capital consists of in
ventories. and that Il Sc may
have 10 be written down. In my
opinion. however, the amount of
raw materials and Semifinished
products on hand which will not
fit peacetime production schedules
is not too large. Several of such
materials, moreover. have been
artificially held down in price and
are as likely 10 rise as to fall.
The widespread notion that in
order to take care of heavy taxes
it will be necessary TO have ma
tional money income of some vast
figure-Say $50 billion dollars--is
given some support. The common
notion. however. is that all we
have 10 do TO meet any given tax
burden is TO up the amount of
money spent by the government
or otherwise paid out. In other
words. by Initiating the currency
and passing more of it around,
more taxes can be raised.
But some question whether the
tax burden can be met by "manip-
ulation OF prices and the buying
power of the dollar" This ques-
tion shows that they do not ac-
cept initiation or devaluation as the
solution for our fiscal problems. In
this they are surely right: We can
never get anywhere by having the
government give people more
money merely TO take IL away
from them by increased taxes.
On the whole, this analysis of
the postwar problem is excellent
and remarkably comprehensive.
Perhaps the only important omis-
sion is the subject of foreign trade
and tariff policy. 1t is surely one
OF the main hopes Of the postwar
period that by greater freedom of
international trade. wide worl d
markets will be found for all prod
uctS which this country can pro-
duce TO advantage.
And If only we will insist on
putting our monetary system in
order so that the dollar will be as
good as gold. our strong trade po-
sition will enable us to insist that
other currencies be stabilized with
relation 10 the dollar. thus con-
tributing greatly TO general post
war prosperity,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Livestock Market

CHICAGO. July p INs1-HoCs-s
500. steady. Top So 80 bulk, Si2 75d
u %; heavy. SI3Hl3E5 medium SO IS
gIt 80: light weight SO 5Uul42i nEht
nEnts ti2T51i3 80; packing sows. So .
9i2Ts pigs. Ssa1i So
CATTLE--300. steady Ca'yes--' 0r
Fracy Bee steers good O. Dh0.,e
SIS ~ - IL 90. common Co. medium So
afE ~ ssafllnxs SlZuI7 % B.tchsr
rsitI..l nsifsrs xi0117 cows 81 tJ 5g
81 y x.ffz 80 calves SsG1i\ rfer
steers Slpeil1 ~ .sfatkef sfeefs 50 %
s.otkff cows a.f helrrfs s. rT1
sHEEp - = 500 STEADY Nod an 30
sho.ce lambs So jU.i1ggI. sIas ara
common. XIIT13t trsrIrEs SOS -
common 70 chc.cs sVes. $5ds. feeder
hmbs. sllei2SO. wv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Budd Mfg. Earnings
Show Sharp Gain

Edward c.. Budd Mfg. Co. re-
ports a net profit for the six
months ended June 30, 1914, Of
81, 157 1897, as against S1,189 SAG
in the like period a year ago.
June quarter profit was S1,072,-
934. against S500.05S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
WOUNDED IN ITALY


Pvt. John III. Feldmann, 10, In
fantryman in Italy, has been
wounded on his right side from
knee to shoulder, it was learned
today.
He is a former student of the
Van Dyke School and worked for
the Hudson Motor Car Co. He
entered the service in August
1943, and has been fighting over
seas since the first of this year.
The Purple Heart has been
awarded Pvt. Feldmann.
It's Stephan +. Slavik was re-
Gently wounded in the South Pa
cific. it was learned today from
his mother. He is "a and has been
in the army two years. He has one
brother, 26. a first lieutenant in
the air forces.
Paratroop Doctor Capt. Hugh
Caumartin. %. serving with the
invasion forces in France. is re-
ceiving medical treatment for
wounds in his hip, ankle, back
and face.
His wife, Mrs. Mary Caumartin
of 10365 American, has received
several letters from him assuring
her that he is being well taken
care Of. He has a two-year-old
daughter.
Capt. Caumartin was graduated
from the Wayne University Col
lege and became A surgeon at the
Pontiac State Hospital. Last Sat-
urday. he spoke on short wave
broadcast. Although his family
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
STABILIZE BUILDING

On the subject Of public dis
bursements. the authors declaredI
For public works We choose
the limited but important oh
jective Of stabilizing within a
range OF practicability the con-
struction industry. throughout
the year and over the years. at
level consistent with the con-
struction requirements Of
American life"
The authors stated that If an
inflationary postwar boom should
show signs Of developing, con-
tinuation OF some of the war time
controls. such as the regulation
Of consumer credit and the ra-
tioning of scarce goods, would
probably be called for"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Earnings
AMERICAN STEEL FOUNDRIEs

AMERICAN STEEL fOUNDRIts
Nine months ended
June 80 iqt+ lq43
Net profit Si627 25s STATS. 1919
Per share k.31 50 0s
OWENS-HIINOIS GLASS 40.
Twelve months
ended June 80: 1914 1943
Net profit Sssit.l73 So, l46.llI
Per share 1886 S3.4i
BREWING CORP. OF AMERICA
Nine months ended
June 30 1914 1913
Net pront $685.. $50 s525. O1t
Per share 81 3s SJ.o2
HUDSON COAL co.
June quarter: 1919 1898
Net loss S27 OBJ SlIO,lss
Six months ended
June 30
Net income s55Af1 s'fOI
JOHN X. THOMPSON co.
Six months ended
June 30 1etf 1913
Ne, profit s2f3 SCI s445, -
Per share sJc 81 0U
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24

to write his father, George Traeff,
Isl w. Parkhurst. informing him
that he was receiving excellent
medical attention. Traeff also re-
ceived the Purple Heart awarded
his son.
Pfc. Traeff went overseas with
his division in January. 1914, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
CHANGE INCOME TAX

In addition 30 abolition Of fed
eral income taxes on corporations.
the plan urges that a graduated
progressive income tax should be
relied on as the chief source Of
revenue and should he reduced
Opposing adoption Of a general
sales tax. the program also would
retain excise taxes only on tobac-
co and alcohol land perhaps on
gasoline
Revision OF social security FL
nancing was urged TO stop build
ing reserves at times OF unem-
ployment."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24

Detroit Stocks

Sales Net
IN zoos High Low 1i,tS Ch'ge
Gen Motor I so 6lis 6ll1 81 NJ.
UNLISTED
y Y Cent so 90 20 70
u 3 Steel 800 l DIN ON % -.
Dividend. In the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid so far this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
. Detroit Youths
Missing i'm Action

took part in the Marshall Islands
invasion. He is a graduate of Cass
Tech and was formerly employed
by the Murray Corp. OF America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
~ Honor Roll
w. Official Casualty List

Foryfour Michigan are included in the casualty lists
released by the department today Among these Ia from
the Detroit They wounded in action.
The navy today included the OF IL Michigan
casualty list Detroit
The casualties and their kin who been notified
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
.Rurn| Drafts
Postwar Plan

NEW YORK, July "a (INS)-
The business committee OF the
National Planning Association to-
day made public the framework
of monetary and fiscal pro-
gram TO help keep 55,00000 per-
sons gainfully employed in the
postwar period primarily through
private enterprise and agricul-
ture.
The program was drafted by
Beardsley Ruml. of "pay-as-you-
go" fame, and II. c. Some, chair
man of the NPA's executive COM
mittee.
1t calls for abolition OF federal
income taxes on corporations and
substitution of 5 per cent fran
chise tax, reduction in income
taxes. revision of social security
financing. continuation of some
wartime controls such as ration
ing, if necessar, and sterilization
of the construction industry.
MODIFY SECURITIES ACT
In addition. the authors recon-
mended modification of the Sc
curities and exchange act TO re-
duce the disproportionate costs
of smaller transactions and pro-
posed creation of two new COM
mittees in the House and Senate
to supplement existing commit
tees on monetary and fiscal pol.
icy.
The program also calls for cre-
alton of an agency in the Office
of Emergency Management under
the immediate direction OF the
President.
The NPA's business committee,
in making public the program.
declared that it was 'in agree
ment" with its broad principles
without approving the plan in de-
tail
TWO ESSENTIALS
The authors stated that the
two essentials of national fiscal
and monetary policy are:
First, TO provide means Of
meeting the disbursement re-
quirements of the national state
in manner consistent with
maintaining reliable money
system that will give the people
an efficient medium Of ex-
change and store OF value:
And second, 10 provide a sys-
tenn of financial institutions
that will give the people a
sound banking structure and
satisfactory credit mechanism.
NEED CONFIDENCE
Confidence and understand
ing OF business, labor and ag-
ricultural leadership and the
reliability OF the national gov
eminent are indispensable to
the full realization Of the benz
fits Of sound policy In the fiS-
cal and monetary field" they
said.
In connection with the federal
budget, the proposed plan rejects
as 'unrealistlc" the possibility OF
neutral federal policy and
would adopt a policy Of federal
action through budgetary opera
tons. when requisite 20 maintain
adequate effective demand. and
thereby 10 contribute 10 the at
tanning Of high employment"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Budd Wheel S
Profits Climb

Budd Wheel Company reports
for the six months ended June 30,
1914, a net profit of S1,042,571, or
.S1.0S a share as against $3.50. 863,
or 80 cents a share in the like
period year ago.
In the June quarter net profit
was SiS1 ,407, or so cents share,
compared with S422 las, or Al
cents year ago.
The net profit is subject TO re-
negotiation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
DEfR0Ts zTMES

Published every Week Day Evening and
sunday Morning b. the Times Publishing
Company a, 1925 Times Square, Detroit
81, Michigan.
Entered at Detroit Mich. as Second Class
Mail Matter
oTELEPHoNE--CHERRY $500
Subscription rate Gin advance) by mail
TO any place in the United States. Canada
I or Mexico. ION Canadian subscriptions
add 1875 TO cover war import taxi
Daily ana
Daily Sunday Sunday
Three Months 9.75 Sl.95 S5.7o
SiS Months ..,.... 80 800 II. 80
Rates applying 10 Mich rural routes onlyi
Three Months......S 800 Sl95 ie5
SIX Months........ 50 800 so
one year. ......... 80 80 1900
BY CARRIER
YEARLY
a,,I,1h $500 ''''.''.''','.''ps.s 20
DAILY AND SUNDAY. ........... 1910
WEEKLY
SUNDAY 1HSIJ '..''............... s ssS
DAILY AND sUNDAY..................... $50
All money sent at sender's risk. DO not
send cash or stamps All checks, drafts
and money orders should be made payable
TO THE TINES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the ex-
elusive rights TO use for reproduction In
any form all news dispatches credited to 4
II or not otherwise credited In this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Dividends

~~~~~~~~~ The Detroit Times ~~~~>~~~~~~~~>~~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
GI Faces
TrialHeFe

Pvt. George II. Johnson. 81, who
shot and killed a man and
wounded his wife when he found
them together in his bedroom,
was returned to Detroit today to
stand trial for manslaughter.
Military police from Camp Ed
wards, Mass, where the soldier
has been confined to the guard
house since the shooting July %,
released him TO the custody of
Detroit police.
Date for trial has not been set.
Johnson admitted 10 police that
he fired a shotgun through a
screened window at his home,
20010 Oakland. and killed Emmett
Leeper. 40. bartender.
Afterward he fired at his wife,
Lucille. 81. wounding her in the
right chest and abdomen. She
later recovered.
Johnson is the father of five
children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
War Bond
Drive Set

The states thousands Of war
bond workers were primed today
for the official beginning OF the
Sixth War Loan drive Monday
when they will start intensive eff
forts 10 fiji Michigan's quota of
SAT-, 10000
The national quota has been set
at $4,000. 100000.
OF Michigans share, ,000,-
600 will be in Series + bonds;
SS7 100000 in other issues 10 be
sold 10 individuals and S244.000,-
900 10 be sold 10 corporations.
Frank n. Isbey, chairman of
the Michigan war finance commit
tee, said he is depending on the
seven southeaSterly counties of
the state for the bulk of the buy
ing, since this area always has
come through most heavily in the
past.
The message will be carried TO
every one in the state by the Co.
600 Gallant" -owners and en-
ployes of retail stores-the school
children. corporations, unions.
churches and the other official
branches of the treasury depart
ments organization under Isbey.
The drive will end Dec. 16.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-15
MutueIs Trial
AdjournedAga

Already adjourned eight times,
the trial of 10 men charged with
gambling conspiracy in war plants
was ado rned again-until to-
morrow-so Edward Barnard, de-
Tense attorney, could make a
Chicago business trip.
Meanwhile the original warrant
bringing against two Of the de-
PENDANTS the additional charge OF
bribery OF a public official has
vanished mysteriously. and Judge
Donald Van Zile yesterday granted
JOIN w. Gilmore, assistant prose-
cutor. permission 10 put a substi-
tute warrant in the files.
Robert Scott. deputy warrant
clerk, said he discovered the war
rant was missing when 1sadore
kirchner and Willie Simms. &C
;tused as heads of the huge 81 900. =
900 mutuels racket. came 10 the
warrant office, Nov s, 10 make
bond. Simms is free under $1,000
bond, Kirchner under $1,000.