davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

FRUITs-Apples. Baldwins. No. I, 50 5o@
5 5ss 4 4S S SS ReiSiGu Grs S9 No
ings, No 1 $2.25@2.es 45-lb. bu.; iona.
thans. No; 1. 2.2s@2,es 45-lb; bu.; Nc.
northern spys. No: j. sa'sosa es 4s.Ib
StssIss RED. NO. sa'ss 43 Sn S ~
VEGETABLE GREENs-cabbase greens No.
!: I5es$i ou collsrds, No. l. HSi.2,S
$50 18Th. bu. swiss ehard,. No. l, s1@1 rs
bu. Mustard greens, No. !. s1@l. 5o bu.
TIrnip Erssns, No. !, .$i;2o@i;so eu. .v
cabbage. fancy. as bu'; No /. $50 q
!, sdsis0 eu Leaf Lettuce hos,hOuse No od !:
5 5SS r sss f Sa ssSrlSs fsS CO. d0i
vEGETXBIEs. MIsc.-Beets. No. I. 75e@
os Sor S Seh' ; s SO S Su s5sss No. b.
curly, No. /. 75c@sl bu. Carrots. punched.
20. !, sseeoe do1 eehs topped fancy.
/, sac 2 SO bu. Celery. fancy. sl.2o@1 80
sou Squares seAi iiney NO. $3.50 sos Sen. Fs"ns,
No S peck oscse Onions Sy isncs
sl.5o@1.65 5o-lb sack; No. !, medium
81 23e 40. Psrsnips No !, s2s2So eu.
Parsley root: No; 4 soess ,i,, bu Pe,s'oes'
bchs.; dollhouse. $40 dor. bchs black, No.
i. 81 25@l.50 bu. Rutabaess, No. 1. 81 .25
Su IN No. ! Sosssi as; Table queen. No. 1.
75g90c bu.; Hubbard, fancy, so ou.:
No. /, 9oca si.25. Turnlps, No. /. eoe@
!, 81 81 ssai'7s. Vegetable oysters. No. /,
81 doZ. bchS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Award Cdrbo|oy
Production Star

Carboloy Co., Inc, this week
was awarded a star 10 go on its
"E" pennant for meritorious
home front production achieve
ments.
In a recent study made by the
publications. Metals and Alloys,
the application of tungsten car
bide, of which carboloy is the
nations largest producer, was re-
vealed as being regarded by in
dustry as one of the four most
general" metallurgi-
cal developments of the war.
With this metal produced at a
rate 40 times that prior to the
war, il has been possible to turn
out vastly greater numbers OF
tanks, airplanes, guns, shell, etc,
than would have been possible in
the same period of time without
its availability.
In addition to enabling the
United States to catch up with
the Axis on war materiel, Car
boloy also supplied a large num-
Der of allied nations with both
raw material and finished prod
ucts to assist them in their war
production efforts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Eastern Air Line.
Buys IA Planes
New Ships to Garry
Day. Night Traffic

NEW YORK. Dec. Eastern
Air Lines has announced IAN ini-
tial purchase" of II Lockheed
Consultations made by Lockheed
Aircraft Corp.
Eastern previously had con-
tracted for fleet of Curtiss twin
engine CW-20 transports in its
overall S25 100000 expansion pro-
gram. in which the Constellation
purchase is included.
Price of the Consultations was
not announced. but based on esti-
mates in the trade the IA planes
probably will cost around S10,-
66o 600.
The Consultations will be Of a
convertible type carrying AZ day
passengers and "a night passen-
gers in berths, in addition 10 a
crew of five. The Eastern an
nouncement also stated a 64-pass-
enger model is contemplated.
National Airlines has ordered
four Lockheed Consultations,
bringing TO Is the total number of
orders received by Lockheed for
the big four-motored ships. The
National order probably amounted
to about 100000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Stocks Follow
Uneven Trend
ATT Hits New High
as Chrysler Eases

NEW YORK, Dec. 2 (INS)-
The stock market moved along in
irregular fashion today. Trading
was brisk, running at rate bet
ter than the previous day, but
price action was indecisive.
Industrials gave ground but
rails were firm and utilities held
about unchanged.
American Telephone and Tele-
graph hit a new high of 166. rep
resenting a gain Of Il point.
Atchison jumped q in the rails
TO ~. Losses were shown by
Chrysler, off Is at SO and u. S.
Steel off q at 571s.
Curb prices were confused.
Bonds held in steady. narrow
range. Grains were slightly better.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Resume Paris
Service

Direct banking connections to-
day have been re-established by
the National Bank of Detroit with
Paris, France, for payments TO
individuals throughout liberated
France.
Under the authorization Of the
treasury department. individuals
here may remit as much as $500
per month to individuals in France
for support purposes Giving ex-
penses).
The bank has also been notified
that remittances may be made TO
10 additional provinces in Italy.
making a total of % provinces in
all, in addition TO Sicily and
Sardinia. The bank has been APP
pointed depository correspondent
for the Bank of Italy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
What New
Ii Business
Industry Answers
JAW Postwar Plans
BY WARD SCHULTZ

A short time back. this coll
unln reported the speech r. J.
Thomas. president OF the JAW
Go, gave before the Detroit
Rotary Club. Now we want 10
present the "other side as
presented by William II. Leinin-
ger Of the Leininger Industrial
Co. and the Detroit Board OF
Commerce.
II / were 10 put a headline
on Mr.. Leininger's speech 1t
would have 10 read:
predicts 24l, 400 Unemployed
Here After the War"
And the subhead would read:
"Jobless may reach 100000
during reconversiOn period"
Unfortunately, Lein nger
pretty well proves his point. He
says that if all industry here
provided 30 per cent more jobs,
total employment would be only
SOL 900.
He allows for 10000 indi-
vidualS leaving Detroit, for those
who will stop working, and also
for returning so diers-and
winds up with potential work
ing force of more than 100000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Blasts SIowdowns

On Thomas demand of an
annual wage guarantee. he felt
that industry could work out
some system similar to those
HORNED, Eastman Kodak, p. az
c., General Motors, Harvester
and others, but warned that a
company guaranteeing a wage
IL apt TO employe fewer people
than one which does not.
Blasting the theory that the
Showdown" on the job provides
more work, Leininger pointed
out that il merely adds TO the
cost of an article and that in
the long run, fewer articles are
sold, thus making for fewer
jobs.
He concluded with the plea
for an independent organization
of voters in order TO make
society more articulate ION the
pattern of the CLOS PAC), and
suggested that the most logical
such organization is the Detroit
Board of Commerce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Need Government

Leininger says point-blank
that indu-try can't hope TO pro-
vide full employment here in
Detroit and unless there's proper
government planning the out
look is indeed bleak.
He argues that Thomas, his
union and the general public
should be made cognizant OF
these facts so that when thou
sands roam the streets without
Jobs, they will know where 10
place the blame.
As to Thomas hopes of a
$500. 0OO.0O0,000 national in
come, Leininger is inclined TO
agree that the figure is achiev-
able in the immediate postwar
period. However. he feels that
when the backlog of buying is
dried up, some means OF pump
printing is vital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Asks More Loans

On this point, he suggests
great expansion of credit 10
individuals so that they can
buy cars and homes and con-
tends that this is far more
constructive than broad loans
70 people of foreign countries
for rehabilitation.
Leininger doesn't say whether
these loans would be made by
government or privately-but
comedies that substantial losses
might be incurred.
"Chances are, though" he
said, "that II wouldn't be near
rs much as we lost after the
last war I'm loans to strangers
of the world"
He agrees with Thomas that
businessmen are Sinking their
civic obligations and that civic
leadership by businessmen here
r. ut a low ebb.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
FIRST HELICOPTERS

Observation-Disclosures produced and
recently delivered to the Army
Air Forces the first helicopters
built under automotive assembly
line methods and quantity produc-
ton is now under way. The COM
pany, which has become one of
the worlds largest manufacturers
of aircraft propellers, produced
its 100,000th Hamilton Standard
hydromatic propeller unit early
in the year.
Renegotiation is not expected to
effect profits and no refund pro-
visions have been made. The war
contracts price adjustment board
found for both the 1912 and 1S43
fiscal years that the company did
not make excessive profits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Corn SIun1ps
Over ! Cents
Dec. Wheat Rises;
Others Lose Ground

CHICAGO. Dec. 2 IGNS)-
Grains closed irregular, but gen.
orally lower today.
Wheat finished sc higher for
the expiring December delivery
and hc higher to &C lowe for
deferred futures. December closed
at $1.66%.
December Rye finished un-
changed after losing an early
gain of 1Nc. Other rye futures
closed &c to &C Off.
Corn finished 1c to 2%c off
with December leading the de-
cline.
Oats closed unchanged to &c
mII =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
W. J. Athanson Wins
Promotion at Briggs

The appointment of William J.
Atkinson as director of the Briggs
Manufacturing Co. service division
was announced by the company
Saturday. An employee of the COM
pany for 10 years. Atkinson has
been assistant director of service
since 1895.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Hoenitke Again Gets
Public Relations Post

Edward c. Hoenicke, assistant
to the general manager, foundry
division, Eaton Manufacturing
Co., Detroit, has been named
head of the publicity committee
of the Gray Iron Founders So
ciety, national association of
manufacturers of engineering
gray irons, for the third success
sive year. Cleveland headquarters
of the trade group announced
TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Soss Mfg. Plans
Stock OFFERING

The Soss Manufacturing Co.
has filed a registration statement
with the Securities and Exchange
Commission covering the public
offering of 83.772 shares Of its 81
par value common stock.
Shares TO be sold are now out
standing and constitute the hold
ings of five individual trusts. The
company will receive none of the
proceeds from the sale.
The offering is expected to be
made Immediately after the war
bond drive by an underwriting
group to be headed by AmeS,
Emerich e. Co.. Inc, Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Need Responsibility

Much of the responsibility
for Detroit's postwar progress
will be placed at labor's door
step, he said, pointing out that
industry must have responsible
unions with which to deal.
management Is tired OF be-
ing treated as q devil and an
enemy TO society,"" he added.
eff 500 lesser union officials
here were changed TO men of
the caliber of Murray, Thomas
or Reuther, you could forget
about manufacturers moving
out Of Detroit"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Klduer Appointed
SthenIey Sales Aide

Richard L. Klauer has been
named regional supervisor in
Michigan for the sales and mer-
chandising educational department
of Schenley affihates. according 10
John M. Wyatt, department direc-
tor. He will make his headquar-
tiers in Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Earnings
EASTERN GAS A FUEL ASSOCIATES

rASTTRN GAS A FUEL ASSOCIATES
Twelve months ended Oct 81:
1914 1919
Net profit s315s 2ss S2.7ss' SIS
Share earn on So pid. s5.47 s4.4e
OKLAHOMA GAS A ELECTRIC
Nine months ended Sept. 80:
Ne, income sl.sss.55T si.s5s,5oo
Net in %Sn,H' 'h''' s' sas 81 s2.es44se
STANDARD GAS A ELECTRIC
Twelve months ended Sept. 30.
Ne, ineom, IS. 7 l4sss ,sss4 s. . 5ss1sao
Nine months ended sept. 80:
Net income 81. .3e3 t4.ol2.95o
AMERICAN POWER A LIGHT
Twelve months ended SEPT, 80: 80,
Net income si3.69e 237 S1s,19a SAP
CONT s, p, Pa .s ~. r srD; 40. '77' Oa7
gsf income sS.4e.,ssy sAls: .sssss
DIAMOND MATCH co.
Nine months ended sept, 80 90,
Ne, profit t1,6Oo.44s si,54e, S2s
Per common share S132 Si2S
CENTRAL vIoLETA SUGAR
And subsidiaries report for fiscal year
1914 1ai3
Ne, after dsprecistn. i,st2.177 1902 2ze
Net income Ss53 cog S22O %
Per share to.OS sl.oo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Asks Steel Price Boost

NEW YORK. Dec. 2-T. NJ.
Girdler. chairman Of the Republic
Steel Corp, asserted that "the
third wage increase" recently
granted steelworkers by the Ma
tional War Labor Board, made il
virtually mandatory that the price
of steel, frozen at 1889 level, be
increased.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
LISTS POSTWAR AIMS

Discussing preparations for post
war, Mason said that the company
is aiming at a substantially larger
share of the market in both auto
motive and home appliance fields.
The corporations research activi-
ties are well advanced. he said.
but pointed out that in the in
terests of employment and the full
fillment of civilian needs. NASH
Kelvinator's first postwar products
would be basically the same as
last prewar models.
"The need for speed In recon-
version lies primarily In the
responsibility of keeping recon-
version unemployment at min
imum." Mason declared.
1.-THE extent of such unem-
ployment depends largely upon
the promptness and thorough
ness Of reconversion prepara-
tons by both government and
industry. Permission for pre-
conversion activities to take
second rank only to war prOduc-
ton needs Is especially desir-
able"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Consolidated Paper
Paws Extra Dividend

Consolidated Paper Co. has de-
ciared an extra dividend Of 30
cents on common, payable De-
cember 20 TO stock OF record Dec.
9. Previous payments were %
cents quarterly, bringing pay
ments for the year 20 Sl50
against 81 in 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

G o derham az
Worts, Limited.
Weber as
sunes his new
position inne-
diately w L h
offices in the
p e n o b S C o t
Building.
For the past
four years he
has been a G..
& w. sales SUI
pervisor in the
Michigan d / S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
ButterfieId Elected
To Detroit Exchange

Harold II. Butterfeld of Jack
son. Mich, has been elected to
membership on the Detroit Stock
Exchange, and his firm, II. II.
Butterfield and Co., is now regis
tered on the local exchange, it
was revealed Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Weber Named
|DiStiNery Head

The appointment of Charles M.
Weber as acting manager of the
Michigan district has been an
nounced by Ray w. Sibbert. as
sistant general sales manager of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
PITTSBURGH
nHH.f.u n, f-NI nlr IINCA .-fAT.
Trend of Sales

NEW YORK. Dec. ? tINsl Total sales.
stock Exchange stocks. T05 sos shares.
bonds ts4320O0.
Curb Exchange stocks, 16e, 64S shares,
bonds, s247 900.
Rig hoard sales throughout the day
open % 100 f7e.s70 shsres
I1itoo - sin>s a7e.Jso shsrss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

trict. Before coming with the
distilleyy firm he was with the
state OF Michigan as merchandise
ing director for the Liquor Control
Commission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
.Nash-Ke|v. :.
Profits Down
Lower Prices Plus
Tax Boost Blamed

Deliveries OF war products by
Nash-Kelvinator Corp. reached a
record total of S274, 436. 1892 in
1914. an increase of $89, 499, $40
above 1913, and $192, 374,857 above
1912. but profits decreased, George
w. Mason. president, said Satur-
day in a report prepared for
stockholders.
Net profit for the year was 49,
065, 290 against 81. lis, $50 in 1913.
Mason said, with the decrease re-
sulting largely from continually re-
duced prices to the government
for corporation war products, and
the rise in income tax rates dur
ing 1914. At the same time. after
disbursement of 81, las, 1914 in divi-
dends for the fiscal year, working
capital was increased S1.769.541.
bringing the total to S35, 015, 684,
he reported. Total current as
sets amounted to Sta, 260,776 Of
which S35, 1878 is in cash and
Government securities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
N. Y. Cotton

CloSings--January. 1e45. 21.62, nominal.
February. III s. nominal: April. 21.73. nom-
nal; June, 21.63, nominalA August. ~ 2s.
nominal; September. 21.02. nominal: Novem-
Der 2o73. nominal: December, 20. 90, bid:
January. 1917, 2o3s bid: March, 1916,
90 SIS bid: May. 1915. 2o.53 bid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
Detroit Stocks

DIVIDENDS In the foregoing table are the
amount. declared or paid 10 far this year
unless designated by an Astertsk On which ease
dividend u payable In cas- and figure de-
notes total paid or payable isla-as-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

WINNIPEG GRAIN
WINNIPEG. Dec inns Rye closed I'M
changed 20 &c lower today. December. 81 90.
May, S1l0SG bid. July, $l.0ss4 LOSS.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO. Dec. 2 tINSi Cash grain close.
WiiEAT--None.
CORNING. 4 yellow. 81 o5st 90 OH: No.
5 yellow 81 o4s4G .05ha. sample grade yell
low. 9scaS1.13.
OATS-No. ! red special heavy and No.
mixed heavy, nc. sample grade white, csc.
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
TOLEDO, Dec. ? (INSi Cash grain on
track.
wHEAT-No red si.7oai7ih
CoRN-So. , yellow, $i.i2. No. } yellow,
oArS-No. 2. white. oei5s7olse: No. .
white 6sIa 6qiAc
soYBEANs-No. yellow. s2.o9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Livestock M arket
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Dec; sINs,.Hoc cs-, 500 90
s ssSTy' sIIg'sosits 90 medium y.is5sS
is.sst passins .ows. sfs.sosis.So; piss.
cATTIEGi. 800: steady. Calves: zoo;
steady. beef steers: choice, s17@1s.5o; me
Butcher cattle: Heifers, s9al7. cows, $50
Id: bulls, ss@13.5o; calves. Ss@15 SO;
feeder steers. s1o@l425. StOckers: Steers.
S9al4 cows and heifers. s7@ IL. so.
SHEEP-3. 600; steady; choice lambs, SD
ola 65. common, Slogl3; yearlings. slo@
u so. ewes, s4@6.5o: feeder lambs. sll@
1925.
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH, Dec. Nsl-cATrLE-
II. so. medium to good. sl4@i6: common
TO medium, si2@l4: fraS steers, SEQ
II so; heifers. good 10 choice. sl4.5o@ l s:
medium to good. sl2s14.5o: common 70
medium, So 5O@12. COWS. good 10 choice,
SlO@11. medium 10 good. ss@9; Gamers
and cutters s4@7: bulls. good to choice,
Sl1@12: common 10 medium. S6.50@9 SO
HOGs-1oO; steady; 1e0-1so lbs, Sl3. ~
ola: 10000 lbs, sl4@t4.15: 20O-22C
lbs. s14@1415; 22o-25o lbs, sl4s IA 4 s.
25O-3oo lbs, siS.75@l4; 3oo-35O lbs.
si3 65@i3.75; loo-l5o lbs, Sll.5o@l3
roughs si2, soe13.5o.
sHEEP sS,,D STEADY ,S y,,s esoes S sS so
s ssIse2s' , ls%s.i 'Ss7 s"''' 'as4.'O
CkLvEs-5o: steady; good to choice 81
els medium. si3si4; culls and common
laSao.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

Nine months ended Sep, so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
Platform
For Go

GRAND RAPIDS. July n tUPl
Members Of the resolutions and
credentials committees Of the Go
met here today 70 draw up a plat
form for assembly endorsement
when the state convention gets
under way Wednesday.
Other resolutions were expected
10 clarity the unions position in
regard 10 veteran rehabilitation
benefits, state and congressional
elections. guaranteed annual
wage for workers after the war,
and the problem of reconversion.
Grand Rapids hotel facilities
were damned 70 overfioWlng as the
vanguard OF the conVention's ! S32
delegates arrived IN town for the
largest state convention in the
nation. Already behind-the-seenes
activity Indicated that stiff oppo-
sition is in prospect for renewal OF
the nations no-strike pledge anc
reelection Of council officers.
Union officials expressed the be
lief that the wartime pledge would
be reaffrned although they re-
vealed that several local unions
headed by Flint labor leader Nc
Gill, favored IT'S revocation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
Low Grade Cuts
On Beef Market
Irmes

Sale Of more than I 600 head Of
cattle was reported az the Detroit
stockyards today as most If not all
of the local slaughter houses that
had declared a butchering holiday
returned 10 the market.
The sale held little hope for tho
choosy customers who are still
seeking choice steaks and roasts,
however; since almost all the cat
tie were among the lower grades.
Members OF the food industry
committee Of Michigan Were meet
ing today 10 discuss with slaugh-
terers and merchants the current
surplus-famine Of supplies. All
levels OF the meat trade agree
there is an acute shortage Of
choice cuts while packers are
complaining they are unable to
move stocks of less popular cuts
and lower grades of meat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
Berry Growers
Get Price Boost

BENTON HARBOR. July 10
CUP)-Marketmaster s. NJ. Lee
said today he had been notified
by the OPA of a 45-cent-per-crste
increase in price ceilings 10 grow
ers who deliver raspberries, black
berries and dewberries 10 farm
ers' markets.
Lee sa1d the price increase
would mean many thousands OF
dollars in the pockets of Michigan
berry growers. Announcement Of
the higher ceilings followed con-
ference on Friday among regional
and district OPA officials from
Cleveland and Grand Rapids and
berry buyers and growers.
The new ceilings set the top
for red raSpberrieS a. S9.49 per
24-pint crate; S5.l3 per crate for
black raspberries, and SAT- Per
crate for blackberries and dew
berries.
The old price ceiling remained
in effect on berries sold AZ farms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
Felony Case
Drivers Mute

Charges of reckless driving
were changed 10 felonious driving
today against Mrs. Cloulde Spal-
ding az Of 1917 Melbourne and
Lee Christian. 63 Of 4739 Russell
whose cars we're involved IN p
freak accident. MAY IA which
cost The left leg NJ pedestrian,
Mrs. Mary WaSlelewSkl, AS OF
7lil Magic.
Police sad Christian driving
south on Russell made An illegal
left turn-tnto T.. Forest. forcing
Mrs Spalding car, which was
passing him. 10 careen over the
curb. pInning Mrs WaSieleWSkl
between parked car and util-
lily pole. The victim is IN serious
condition IN Harper Hospital
At their arrangement today be
fore Traffic Judge Thomas r
Maher. both stood mute and were
released IN $500 bond each pend
ing examination on July 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
THF WEATHER

Os'ro'' srd v,ctri,y: Far 'origh. arc
ruesdsy Cool tonight and warmer Tues
ca Gentle winds shippers fcrecast
prctect shipr' snts during The neR' 50 hou-t
Temperatures SUNDAY Highest, 50 de-
Erees lowest, - mean -
Departure from normal temperature
Departure from normal temperature
since Jan 56s degrees
Temperature one year age today
Highest So degrees lowest 81 mean. -
Temperatures this date IN past Il years
Highest. lo2 degrees IN 1885 lowest, 81
In 1925
74e, 30 m. ST.. $50 ?. n So
s 80 r m ~
Precipitation N last - hours ending
A. 30 a. n today q - inches
Departure from normal precipitation
since Jan J: "a inches
Degree days Tor sundsy, July 2 q.
Normal for July. l.
Accumulate degree DAYS tbs month. q.
Normal degrees days for July II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
Wife Stabbed,
Worker Held

Thomas Coye u YEAR old
metal ScraneF- being held oy
police today after his 62-year-old
wife Of three months Anna. told
police he stabbed her several
times with file after an argu-
ment over domestic finances.
Mrs Coyne, VINO * IN Receiving
Hospital with serious wounds, SAID
the stabbng which occurred IN
Their homo Al 4SO7 Trumbull was
the sudden climax Of an argu-
ment which began Friday and
was renewed Saturday night
She told police that Coyne re-
fused 10 Turn over his paycheckS
~ her He Is hold for lnvesuga-
ton Of felon,ouS assault
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-11
I Go toPrison
In War Frauds

Two partners in the Mcdaniel
Engineering Co. and the Mcdaniel
pol Co. OF Royal Oak, recently
onvicted by Jury for war
frauds, were given prison sen
fences and fines today by Federal
Judge O'Brien.
Clifford A. Mcdaniel As, OF 446l
Seyburn, Canadian citizen. was
ordered TO serve eight months
and fined $500 The other de-
PENDANT. Paul r. Stevens. received
sentence Of five months and was
ordered to pay $500.
The men were convicted Of
cheating on >ubcontracts awarded
their plants.