davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
Output Of Soap
Highest Of War

CINCINNATI, Aug. S-Renect-
ing the best supply of fats for
making soap since start OF war,
soap deliveries made by manufac-
turers for all purposes IN first six
months OF 1914 exceeded any SIN
months since outbreak OF hestili-
ties. according to the Association
of American Soap and Glycerine
Producers.
The comparisons made are based
on reports by II manufacturers
who produce about 80 per cent OF
all the soap manufactured IN
United States.
Deliveries of soap other than
liquid by g. of the reporting manu-
faCturers amounted for the quar-
ter ending June 30 to $4,000 900
pounds, valued at Sl0S.000000. The
pounds delivered were Al per cent
ahead OF first quarter of 1914 and
Poi per cent ahead of second
quarter OF 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
Predict Record
For Fertilizer

NEW YORK. Aug. S-Thc fer
tliIcr industry in the United
states i prepared 10 shatter last
wears record of distribution and
sales with sufficient raw material
on hand 90 meet all demands
Nard Food A d m inlS trstion
ztzics-.huMENcE.that in order 10
accomplish this feat. farmers will
have 20 start ordering supplies
early and store them for next
years uSe. Officials estimate that
a least 4.500.OO0 tons VIII have 10
bc delivered during the first six
months OF present fiscal year which
started July !. 1914 This would
be ] 600 600 tons more than was
delivered IN same months last
year. Total distribution IN 1913
amounted 10 about 1900, 900 tons.
Officials state that there is a
practical limit 20 the amount of
fertilizer manufacturers can pro-
ducc and deliver during the rush
period from January 10 June.
This means they can deliver the
total amount permitted by sup
plies OF fertilizer materials only II
larger amounts than ever before
are moved 10 farms by end OF
December
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
Soho Earnings
Show Increase

CLEVELAND, Aug. s INS)-
The Standard Oil Co. OF Ohio re-
ported net earning, for the first
half of 1874 of S2.536,333, com
pared with s.. 33S, 73O for the same
period of l943.
The earnings were computed
after deduction of estimated net
taxes on income and after deduc-
ton of 100000 reserved for war
time ard postwar adjustments and
other contingencies.
Gross operating income for the
-lirSt half OF 1914, after deducting
gasoiineS and oil taxes, WsS S79,-
.9S0.021, compared with sos PA, 57l
for the first half of last year.
w. T. Holiday, president of the
company, stated that the COM
pany'S 1874 drilling had more than
doubled that of the previous year.
The company expects TO complete
more than $50 wells by January.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
Would Swamp Plants

True. there is legislation now
thai directs removal of govern
ment property in 90 days after
inventory But the fear is felt
mass termination if Germany
should suddenly surrender, will
nulify the 60-day clause. 1t
would be humanity impossible 10
take inventories and clear the
plants in the 50 and 60-day
periods allotted.
How 10 white the Job down
and shorten the lull before the
machines roar again and work.
erS 20 back 10 their old jobs
The council yesterday sent
the Murray committee some Spe-
c!tic suggestions, First ii would
settle definitely remaining pol
icy on removal, disposal and
rcconNcrsion. In other words,
right now nobody wants 10 make
a decision on what 10 do with
plies of materials laying around
in the plants. Congress could
settle a policy that would i'm
plemcnt present laws and give
that authority unqualiiiedly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
Rails Face
Antitrust

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. g.
Department of justice is prepsr-
ing a series of antitrust actions
against 'monopolistic conditions"
in the transportation field. Assist
ant Atty. Gen. Wendell Berge in
dictated In an address here.
Accusing railroads of furthering
a general program" To elimi-
nate competition and hold back
improvements In transportation.
Berge declared that the peacetime
channels of distribution in this
country have been artifieially re-
stricted and controlled.
A justice department survey, he
asserted. has shown:
There are discriminatory
freight rates which have placed
an unfair burden upon the indus
try and agriculture of the West
and South.
2-These discriminatory rates
have been fixed by private con-
SpiracieS and not by public au-
thority.
3-The development of motor
carriers and water carriers has
been placed at disadvantage.
4 The introduction of new
equipment and technical improve
ments has been delayed as result
of the monopolistic condition OF
the transportation industry.
Aviation transport has been
retarded by railroad imposed re-
StrICtiOnS.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
Farmers M arket

FRUITS--Apples Duchess, No !. 81 30
100, ~ !. 90 o9 Transpsre9,. So 30 b9'
crate, No. J. S5H so; sweet. 'i7u21c ID.
CantalOupe. 80 90 5O-lh hu Pears sugar,
Sia5 bu. Huckleberres. S11 II 24-qt.
crate. Peaches early. S4.6s bu. Plums'
VEGETABLE GREENS - G a b b a 6 E
greens, No. ]. 75c@Sl bu Collards 81 y
75c bu Kae, 90c HSl25 hu Kohrabi
6uAz5c -doz.- hchS-Leeks.- &l-5n- dnk.
bchs. SoTrel, Sl61 25 bu. spinach. No. /,
Sl-50M2 ls-lh--hu-- Swiss chaEd- Toe q 81
bu Mustard greens, No, e0e 81 20 ou.
Turnip greens NJ ) 7he y - bu
Celery cabbage. 50 IN. End,e. s2.5Op
? rs bu Escaroe fancy. ~ 20 bh No.
y, SlHl2t Head lettuce, SIC III. Leaf
lettuce. 750s5LC lob. basket. Parsley,
vfGrTHBLEss Mise, -Frsnz, green.
fancy, 81 so bu. No. /. Si.75 y 25 wax,
No !, 81 25m 50 bu. Roman beans ~
"a 2 so hu.: Blackeye beans, 50 bu.; Ken
lucky Wonder beans 50 75@3 ba; lima
beans So 80 q bu. Beets 80 q soc doz.
bchs topped Sial.5O bu Broccoli
fancy, SO = bu No /, S2q so. Cab,
bage fancy. 81 30 io-lb. hu No J. 81
al 2J red cabbage, $l.4ON go bu.
curly cabbage, $ 30 bu. Carrots punched,
so roc doz bchs toured - 80 hu.
CaulitioWer. 81 500 do2 Ctlefy, fancy
81 doz. behs Ne. /, i4 a SIS sweet corn,
fancy. 81 Is 5-doz sack No. l. 81 ~ =
1.30 CuCumbers, fancy siteefs III 21e
IFS bu picklers. SiH5 bu. Dill, 75c n
81 IS doz bchs Okra No. l. 81 % q
? 80 peck basket Dry onions, No. me.
dunn, 81 so 50.lb sack, green onions,
No. l. 50 s5c dOz bchs. Eggplant rs
~ rs u bu. Horseradish. 50 peck bas-
ket Parsley root 60T75c duz bchS
Peas. No. T. 81 80 a3 2s-lb, bu. Peppers.
Cayenne, ~ peck basket hot, No. /,
81 $50 BIT green - q ? 80 bu-- pi-
mento, 50 peck basket. Potatoes, No. 1,
81 Is bu Pumpkins 50 hu. RadsheS. red
No l. - ar q0c dor bchs long white.
No. I 81 % GOO d0z hchs. Rhubarb 500
75c dOz. bchs Romano L251 so ba.
squash. Italian. 75c 81 peck basket
summer. 80 NJ 75c ~ bu; Table Queen.
81 75u225 q. bu Tomatoes dollhouse
No. /, 81 50m2 l4-lb. basket: outdoor,
fancy. 81 laid basket No. L. 65Ti s5c.
Turnips No 75c GS 81 dor, hchs. :
topped 81 ftl 30 bu.
EGGS Large. Sl3 5Og1t 80 3O-doz
case medium Si2N13
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
Hoard Tools

That brings up an important
point Manufacturers have been
complaining bitterly that al
though the government ware
houses bulge with surplus tools,
they cannot reclaim their own,
beng used on war work, for
rcconditioning, although they
can bc readily replaced from
government warehouses.
Instead. the services have
been pclIncd 10 hoard - Al
though similar tools stand idle,
they viii not permit contractors
10 remove their own.
The council wants storage
space a4locaIed 10 each con-
tractor : requirements and
standards set for indoor and
outdoor storage
And above all, il wants pro-
curomcnt agencies and the WPB
TO Indicate a. soon as possible
what facilities Will be kept in
operation, what viii be partially
used. what will be standby and
which viii be freed for recon-
version.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
Priorities

The Detroit regional Office ~ the War
pr,rinrtiun R.-nfd- announced to-day the
follD wing pnurItes sections
N - amended. Printing lnk." Rem
states preamble b. the order. rede hnes
news luk and feyises use restrictions
on pTr
M277 amended vegetable Tanning
Materials Reyisss restrictions on deiV
cries ~ chestnut extract.
M-5l7 Amendment 1. Cotton Textile
Distribution Makes AA-3 and "A 4
schedules tnecttve bUE :. 1915, revtscH
prooeduI, Cor applying or extending ratings
Tor export orders
P-ss amended "MsintenAnoe, Repair
ard Operating Supplies Revised to con
form With other MIRO orders and reguia
tons
P-sa Int I, revocation ReVokes the
Interpretation superseded by par. 80 Of
+ 50 As amended July % lsA
Ia p4H- Makes applicable The pro
refures provided for in revision Of
WPB 277f.
NJ Set amended Releases copper or
copper base alloy fittings from the order
and reviSes restrictions on installation ~
conform -
For further details contact WIPE, 1910
woodward Phone TR 24an0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08

He is survived by his father,
Mr.. Walter Pokela, 220 Elmhurst,
Highland Park, and three sisters,
Irene, Ruth and Shirley Ann
A memorial mass will be held at
9 a. m. Saturday IN ST. Stephens
Church, Central and St-Jehnr- for
Pvt. Eugene c. Dziurgot. u. who
was killed July l. in France. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Dziur-
got, 4457 Casper. have requested
friends and relatives 10 be present.
Before entering the service in
January, 1913. PVT, DZiurgnL at
tended 81. Stephens High and was
then employed a. the Michigan
Tool Co. He went overseas last
May. Besides his parents, he is
survived by SIX brothers. three of
whom are in the service, and three
sisters.
Infantry Pvt. Peter V. Watkins,
20, was killed June 6 in France,
his sister. Mr. Mrs. Helen BaHfiiti, 1852
Mt. Elliott, informed the Times
today. He is survived by his father,
Casmer Watkins, 1855 Mt. Elliott.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
Postwar Meet
By Bull Dog

Field engineers OF the Bull Dog
Electric Products Co VIII spend
six days in Detroit, starting Mon
day. Aug. T. to study % tests Of
new developments now being made
by hom~cngineerS IN the Bull Dog
laboratories that Will greatly sim
plfy light and power problems IN
homes and factories after the war
Although the tests arc being
made in the laboratories at 1910
Jos. Campau. other clinics 10 study
the company'S postwar products
will be held all week at the War
dell Sheraton Hotel. according to
j. J. Mitchell vice president IN
charge of safes. Al Togesen, spe-
cial field engineer Of the Detroit
office, viii also conduct illuStrarPd
lectures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
Train Personnel

The council would train gov
eminent and industry personnel
10 carry out policies for rapid
clearance of plants. II advocates
starting now on inventories, es-
Inmates classification of equip
ment segregation of materials,
scrapping on the spot that for
which no immediate forseeable
use can be found
1t would earmark machine
tools and eqtffmehtfeF present
and future needs, whether for
standby purposes. for scrapping
or for sale TO manufacturers.
The latter have already indi-
Gated what percentage of ma
chimes and equipment they
want.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
Red Seals' Back7

Informed Sources say that II
Graham again turns out auto
moblles-as present plans indi-
cate it will-they Will be pow
cred by q. Continental Red
Seal engine.
At one time the old Red
Seal motor was king of the in
dustry, but in the late '20's the
industry drifted away-almost
an turning out their own en-
CineS.
Rccapturc Of such q market
may be one Of Continental's
postwar aims.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
Five DetrOiterS
Killed Inn Action

Budd Wheel Co. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John King, live at
l247 Belvidere.
Infantry Pfc. Gilmore u. Good
hue. IS. Of 15045 Sussex. was
wounded June 10 in France. He
was graduated from Dearborn
High School and later worked for
the Lux Cleaning Co. Pfc. Good
hue has three brothers, Harry and
Bob, in the navy, and Leslie, re-
Gently discharged from the
marines.
Ills father, Elmer Goodhue.
lives in Windsor. and his mother,
Mrs. Rose Goodhue, is now in
England.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
What S New
in Business

n, ARD SCHULZ

-rtru is Sff4etiy eonseTA r.
= VF77 q comes 90 ncaecr
lu0n compared 90 Wall Street
Latest story 20 come out Of
&eW YORK financial district IS
aat Tier ~ j. KAISER. West
coast ssnh.lding magnate.
might acquire and merge" two
wen known Dcuoit auto firms.
Al oi winch makes II about
mo 20 SOUND q note OF caution
p buying on mere merger ru-
ors CT gossip Of acquisitions,
personnel changes. or new flnan-
Al backing.
Pros pcctlNc stock buyers
uu.Ia Go wei 90 al least glance
the balance sheets OF the
UpauICS involved before max
q the purchases. Some OF the
current stock runups are remi-
nisccnt of 1888.
Addition OF new management
IN company which has every
ling BIT acgreSsiNe manage
wcnt could and often does make
tlst fUm's stock more valuable.
Then there are tax angles 10
De- taken into consideration.
often "a comparatively backward
company has a tax advantage
Which Is helpful
But don { take tip al a
AHdee luncheon or al bar and
rush down and buy blindly. Al
ways remember that the really
smart boys got IN before the
news was out and that the pub
lic rushes in late and usually
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08

BOGY PVT GORDON T. Nfs Rev
ef5 Engy wife Saginaw
ciANARFLLA PVT ANTHONY
Mr. Vincent ciavsrf ia nj tner i7ist
Moran Detroit
uuIAC PFC PIcH.rr y Yrs
Martha Dgiac mother Esgsx Ciy
IuMOST, PFC JOSEPH n Francis
J hum1nt. fa'hcr. Atlantic M.re
FEFWES iST 1T WILLIAM T -
william j Frrweu father i30uug
GIBBS. SGT JAMES Mrs Lers
GItts mother FlIfhia1
HASsEI-AAS= = 44ARHgN III
Ms Della -Haasclll-Az-- l--..A4t- si-.rg-A--
KELLER PVT RICHARD o. Mrs
Stella Keller wife Pen. "a Harhar
KNOWLTON. PVT JOHN Mrs.
Enid KrpVton wife Grand Rapids
IA FLELR 20 1T WILLIAM p
Herheri o. Ia Fleur father sAeIn1v
LEMKE PVT ALVIN SIR.
AdeIre LFmkr. mother Grand Nsy,'
NAEDDIONEK, : SGT NORBERT p
Mrs Anna r. NarOtzouek NJ .'hsr.
1888 81 Louis DeJo,t
NELSON PVT ALFRED J Mrs
Ma4f.e Nelson wather Rochester
OLIVIFRl PVT JOSEPH Mr.
Nanacy olivier mother sli5 BeIvids-e
Detroit
PUsKARZ PVT WALTER Mrs.
Mary Fuskar4 mother 'f'i central.
Detroit
SYLVESTER PVT. ALBERT Hu.
Mary ssIyestsf mother 1912 p ous
sYPHigwsKi PVT RICHARD
Mrs. Florence sypaieVski wife. 20?6o
Syracuse Detroit
TATTEFF PVT GEORGE NJ. 81.
nes Tauen mother. 1888 KIRBY
hefr.f
THATCHER. PVT PRANK Mrs
Lillian Il Thatcher mother MuskeT0n.
Southwest FRcihcl
ERFTTZ. PFC EMIL a Mr. A..
Tuyta = KrcnN mother. Midland
OHM PFC. GERALD Mrs
Charlotte OHM, wife. i7esf Winston.
pc'r.f
wEOHL EwsKI. $ SGT RICHARD p
Mrs irene l. WrotleNskL Wifs 1894
w. Philadelphia Detroit
oEuropean Arsai
BENTON PFC CLYDE " Mrs
Dorothy " Benton wife Temperance
BLOOM PVT ROBERT h. Mr. Eva
BooTHRoYD PVT uEoRCg W
Mrs Mary H. Bo0'hroyd. mother 27o
Crosse Puln'e Crosse ruufe
DERBY PVT RUSSELL / Mrs
Bertha Derby. wife. Grand Rapids
FARLEY. PVT CLARENCE " Mrs
Edith Farley mother crystal Falls
FiNKE. CAPT JOHN O. " Mrs
Helen - Flnke wife saginaw
GIACOMAZZA. PVT SALVATORE c.
Mrs Mary GiaCamazza. mother 1861
Maple Ridse Detroit
GOOpHUE PFC ELMORE y Mrs
Lorraine { Goodhue, aunt iJ0i5 sussex,
Detroit
GRAY. PFC. JAMES T Mrs. Irene
Gray. mother, Van Dyke
HERMAN. PVT RICHARD A Mrs.
Elsie Herman. mother Sodus
HOLAPPA PFC EDWIN Louis
Holappa father. South Range
HOWARD. PVT BERT 3 JR Mrs.
Bertha Howard mother Grand Rapids.
HUGHES. ia CHARLES X Thomas
Hughes father, Charlotte
HUKILL PFC. BCRDETT MIS-.
Adeua HuNl mother. Camden.
HUNTER PVT HERBERT II JR -
Mrs BESSIE Hunter. mother Mears.
JANKOWiAK PFC ANTHONY
Mrs Angeline Jankowiak, mother 800
GrinneU Detroit
JACQUES. PFC FRANK ) Mrs.
Ruth L. Jacques, wife poo W. WINS
Detroit
II JOHNSON. PCF ARTHUR L-AHenry
A. Johnson. father. Scuttviile.
KENT. PVT CLAYTON Mrs
Freda HS1ford, mother, Grand Rapids
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
U niOn Wage
Demands Hit

WASHINGTON. Aug. S-More
than 10000 employees involved in
Big Four meat packing cases are
not entitled 10 Z, general wage in
crease above Little Steel formula
three panels -eported 10 the War
Labor Board
y stated The unions demand
Tor p general wage increase OF 10
cents an hour must be rejected,
not because it is lacking in equity
or reasonableneSS. but because II
i. contrary 10 the basic principles
- Marn sfahilzation."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
M. S. Rukeyser
Says Quick Victory
Increases Problems

The implications Prime Minister Winston Churchill lore
cast of an early victory AXIS involve facets
First OF all though the date OF victory may DC
should at with blueprint for
closing the the Bernard NJ bafush ana Johh VI
fundamental thinking on TINS Suoc ana
variety bills pending in Congress In hight OF me dci a
impending would be shameful 10 neglect
subject until after the election because 1t involves cono
versial subjects" ..,..,
point raised by the Churchill statement which ~,
deemed the OF Allied SenGh so Id
Washington IN January 1917 10 H
German, fefetakHs JaHffh aa become ola2
Mr.. Churchill observed:
pleased feel that the interval between the
viii be shorter perhaps
mn nor than 1 at time supposed
Apart from strategic Importance Of Mr. Churchill te't-
cSpota(
challenges the sereot!pcd assumption hal we
will have time between Germany and the SUBSEQUENT
military collapse gradually of war production
and erely transition from economy 10 peace
This matter especial interest own West Coast where
have been concerned lest the earlier strategic
should Coast war production
while the Middle the seaboad are IN process o.
to
1t aacy assume that is economically helpful
This results from confusion OF thought II springs o me uoc-
the main goal employment The real objective
and services available Tor consumers pro
high efficiency that workers can enjoy bo hrh
material webeng, hand and widespread leisure on
the other.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
Cartoon Propaganda

Recognizing the appeal of the
comics and comic books the
Go has adopted this medium
10 present is views Of postwar
recunverSion and rehabilitation
An eight-page picture book
viii dramatic the postwar eXpe-
riences. of a/CIO worker, his
family and a soldier.
Initial mailing list includes
A. 600 specially selected names
including leaders OF pubic
opinion and will later be more
widely distributed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08

WASHINGTON. Aug s tINSD
Acting Secretary of state Stot-
tIniuS announced that the Big
Four conference 10 set up a
world peace organization had been
postponed from Aug II 10 Aug
II al the request OF Russia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
General Motors Pays
75-Cent Dividend

General Motors Corp. has de-
clared a dividend of IS cents on
common. payable Sept. 9 10 stock
of record Aug. H. The same
amount was paid June 10 and
March 10 this year and so cents
Sept. Is last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
Complete Change

Neichbors Of Charles +. Sor-
enScn up at Algonac who have
gotten used TO his big Lincoln
limousine over the period OF
years he was with Ford got a
real shock The other day
Up drove the gray matched
president Of WHY'S IN a block
long and very shiny Packard!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
By sILER FREEMAN

Industry has been reluctant To-
tell Congress what laws 1t wants
passed 60 speed reeoHNersIon. II
has been fearful that II would
be- accused Of having its own
selfish interests al heart
But on direct invitation
-rrurr->-aaLor Murray. who
heads the Senate war contracts
subcommittee. the Automotlve
Council for War Production has
come out with some recon-
mrndati0Re Tor "A program which
VIII cut down the problem OF
changing over on V-Day. Like
many persons not connected
with the industry. IL feels that
V-Day may find the nation UNI
prepared for peace and wide
spread unemployment will re-
suit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
Warrants Out for 8
In 1884 Gang Staying

NEW YORK. Aug. 8 dNSJ-
Warrants were our today for the
arrest OF SIX New York mobSters
in the investigation Of the 1884
gangland murder Of Ferdinand
CThe Shadow Boccia whose
offenSe was demanding S35 600 as
his share of -Sl6O. 600 SWindle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08

Torpcdoman'S Mate Sc Thco-
dore Baldwin, l9. was killed when
his destroyer went down IN the
Mediterranean area He had been
in the service since January, l943.
on convoy duty To Africa and
Sicily. He IS survived by his
mother, Mrs Katherine Baldwin,
llS2l OtSego- and three sisters,
Shirley, Jean and Patricia Ruth.
Pfc. Joseph X Carney, 20 a
machine gunner in the marines,
was wounded on Saipan July Z.
He is the son Of Mrs. Edna Car
ney, 1874 StanSbury and the
late Joseph Carney former printer
al the Times.
Pfc. Carney. who attended Mac
kcnzie High School and was en-
ployed at the Holley Carburctor
Co, is a veteran OF the TaraWa
battle He playcd,on The Detroit
Times championship baseball team
in 1910.
ParatroOpcr 1t. harleS y.
Kett, Is, was wounded July Is IN
New Guinea Last September,
1t Kett had 80 jumps TO his
credit and helped establish The
beachhead at Markham Valley,
New Guinea.
After his graduation from
Southwestern High School -Mhrre
he was a four-letter man, in 1896,
1t. Kett Joined the army ImmcdI-
atcly. In November, 1912. he
went overseas. His brother Har-
old. is a seaman second class, on
a SubchaSer His parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John W. ketl. live al
1891 w. Lafayette.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
Livestock NJ arket
4 HIt AGO

CHICAGO. Aug. S UNs)-HoGs- =
- ooo. steady; top. si4.75: bulk. siiu
u IS heavy, Si3 75gi4; medium. So. rs:
tight Sll ao0is75 tight lights stu
70; packing sows, si3. 100 ID; pigs. $40
~ 10
CATTLE 5000: steady. Calves ! 600 a..
steady Beef steers good and choice 81
o. Is common. 1l3n II yeArllngs Sl2n
] Z 30 Butchers. heilers Slnm IT; cows,
Squlg: bulls. Sob calves. xsa rs. feed q
crs SO n 10 so. StOckers steers. SOL
cows and helfers. ssFi2 So
SHEEP s 900 steady, lambs. $40
u ~. common, 81 ui3 yearhngs 500
Il %, feeders, siI - ewes. Sfg5 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
WOUNDED IN ITALY

Pfc, Kenneth =. LePage, -. was
wounded in Italy July 10 He
was a student at 81. Vincent De
Paul and later worked for the
General Motors Corp Pfc Le-
Page was indicted in December.
1912. and went overseas in No
vember, 1913. His wife, Harriet,
and l4-month-old son, Kenneth
George live at 1402 Parkview.
Pfc. John d. Plonka has been
awarded the Purple Heart for
wounds received on July 9. his
sister. Mrs. T. Kumlinski, l04l +.
George, Hazel Park. informed the
Times today. Pfc Plonka entered
the service in November. 1912,
and went overseas last April
His father. Frank Plonka, lives at
12lll FenelOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
TTTTSBU RICH

PITTSBURGH, Aug GNs)-CATTLE
500 steady. steers, good 10 choice,
SIS 75d rs rs. medium to good, sl3 100
- -75s- common TO medium. ttt.faT Is Is
gra@ steers. - 10. hsfers. good 10
choice SIS so IL medium 10 good. si2G
80 90. common 10 medium IS 30 b u:
COWS good - choice, Slo11f: medium 10
good. Ssus, Gamers Rnd cutters S17.
halls god el.n-cs- l4-S0 = - 20, com
mon o. medium SIS sOqi0
HOGS zoo STEADY ls0-isO lbs, si4G
- SCI Aa+-aeaH 4t.E - - - 24si-qaA
Ih- So 15HI4 IS; 220- $50 lbs. tfT sd1
u 50 2l0 900 los Si3 20 ~ 40. 3O0-350
Ibs, Sl375aIafG; IO0-I5O It's, Si2@
u -. rouEhs xi2 50Hl3 ~
SHEEP 500 active. Choice lambs. tB
n IS medium 70 good. 81 50 ~ II 50 com
mon lambs, s547, ewes, - "a, veiheis,
S2nS
CALNES-350. steady Good 20 choice,
SlSVis. medium. $40 - jQ culls and
EN- Fg3.-Fl- So : ~,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-08
GETS PURPLE HEART

Pvt. Joseph II. OIivieri, 49, also
holds the Purple Heart for hand
burns received June - IN Italy.
A former student al the Univcr-
.Sity of Detroit, he has been oIcr=
seas since February His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Emidlo Oiviorl live
az 6ld5 Bclvidcrc
Pfc. John T.. King. 20. now has
the Purple Heart for wounds TO-
ccivcd IN his knee on D-Day An
Mp. he has ben overseas since
l943. Pfc. King was graduated
from Eastern High School IN
1871 and then worked at the