davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-10

ID POLITIKos LAUKo

no saleje, ivyko Lithuania+
Democratic Association nett
mis- susirinkilnas ir po susirin-
kimo linksrrla, pratnoga, Is val
dybos raportu paaiskejo jog
siai organizacijai pereiti metal
buvo nelinksmi, mes mire net
keturi nariai ir darbuotojai.
symet bus nolitinio darby.
mecio metal, Nnes bus renka-
mas U. s. prezidentas ir simtai
kitty valdininku, todel 81 Lie
tuviu organizacija pradejo rem
gtis isanksto. : Isrinkta valdy-
ba ir placiai kalbeta ateinanciu
balsavimu reikalu ir klubo is
teigimu.
Valdyba Stems metams isrin-
! kta is siQ pilieciu: Adv. Alex
Conrad, Valstijos pirmininku
Felix Motuzas Detroito sky
riaus pirmininku; Frank Tho
mas ir Justinas Pilka - vice
pirniininkai; Alex Miskinis -
uzrasu rastininkas; NJ. L. Bal
ciunas - finansu rastininkas
Jonas Zigmantas = izdininkas.
j. Kudzius, A. Kizis .ir j. Ma
linauskas - direktoriai.
81 Demokratu organizacija
nariu skaicium nemaza, turi
virs 200 nariu; bet kapitalo
neturi nei poros simtu dolariu,
todel susirinkusieji siule ivai-
rius planus isugdymui draugi-
jos lido ir ispletimui darbuo-
tes. Daug energijos rodo at
vyke is kitu miestu pilieciai,
J. Snyras ir A. Miskinis.
Kaip kituose miestuose taip
ir Detroite, Lietuviai Ameriko-
niska politika =rupinasi mazai,
neziurint kad musu laikrasciu
ir ivairiu seirnu priimtose re-
zoliucijose jau per daug metu
raginama kad Lietuviai eitu
Amerikos politika. Priezasciu
tam yra daug: Vieniems sto-
ka pazinimo Angliskos kalbos,
kiti uzauge Lietuvoje prize Ru-
SUI cinovniku tvarkos nesusi-
gyyena su demokratija if ne
sinaudoja Amerikoje duotomis
piliecio teisemis. Treti gal but
turf supratima ir nora politi-
koie dalyvauti, bet perdaug
uzimti savo Lietuviskais rel
kalais, neturi laiko politikai'
Ketvirti politika smerkia ir
sake kad politika tai politlkle-
riu ir melagiu dartas. Tokiu
drasuoliu randasi ne tik pilko-
joi minioj bet net drauglJu
bel klubu vadovybeje. Toxic
zmones tankiai kelia gvolta
del demokratijos, del laisves
ir kartu smerkia politika. To-
kie pilieciai nera samonlngl
pilieciai; kulturingoje if demo
kratineje valstybeje, kur pa
tvs zmones tHi teise issirinktl
sau valdzia, negalima apsieitl
be partiju ir be politikos. Par
tija ir politika nera "sventoJl
teisybe", il yra tik priemone
bendram zmoniu susitvarky-
mui. Kad ir teisingiausia We
DANA politika, visu .zmonlu ne
gall patenkinti. Einant demo-
kratine politika patenkinama
tik ..diduma zmoniu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-10

eKITU karo paliestu tautu
fondai siekia milijonus dola-
riu Lietuviai Amerikoje dar
nesukele nei $4,000 nuo 194)
metu kada bolsevikai uspuole
Lietuva. Aukokit Lietuvai Va
duoti Sajungai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-10
25 METU SUKAkTIS

Kovo A, PIP. Jonas if Jieva
Mickeviciai minejo savo 25 me-
tn vedybinio gyvenimo sukak-
ii. Ia proga buvo sukviesta
grazus ju draugu skaiIius j jQ
puosnius namus, Detroit upe1
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-10

sLIEPOS menesi sioje sa-
Lyle paprastai suzeid3ia lama vic
mas asmuo is kiekvieno $50.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-10
NTTZTTDE ZMONA

NUzUDE ZMONA. Washin-
gton, Pa. - Angliakasis Linn
Stichick, 80 m. amziaus, susl-
vaidijes SUI savo zmona, ja nu-
dure ir nuzude. Jis po toxic
darbo veliau pasidave polict-
y
jai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-10
Wis DAUGIAU kARO
NELAIMIU

Suzeistas kare Victor PaJau-
lis IS Edwardsville, Pa.
Paskutinius vyrus is cia Jau
renka kariuomene, ina ne
ziurint ar vede ar ne. kasyk-
lu ar ukiu darbininkas, nors ir
reikalingas, jeigu nera KAN
uztarti kad tn reikalingas, tu-
Vi eiti ir yiskas. MENUS.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-10

sVISTOS vidutiniai kiausi-
niu deda pavasari iris Xxi pen
kiu kartu daugiau negu Lap
kricio meneSl.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-10

su pinigu is Gabaliausko ne
gauna il tick.
Clevelande Buyes.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-10
Skelbinnai "Dirvoje'
SOC w viena karta
iris kartuS uS S1.00

iris kartus uz S1.0O
Snuikus skelbimai 'Dirvcje
n tai manu- pardavimas, it,
uomavimas, krautuvip isnuo-
,avimas ar pardavimas, pajio6-
,jimai. padekos laKkai, gall
A patalpinti sia kama
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
Secret Device
Pier Fire

The coast guard s secret float
inc monitor fire fighting device
was credited with saving the De-
trD. & Cleveland Navigation Co :
docks al the foot of Third Street
from total destruction from wind
famed flames which endangered
nearby warehouses late yesterday.
The fire was discovered shortly
after one of the D&CS boats en-
barkcd. Wind swept the blaze be-
meath the dock toward the ware
houses hut through the monitors
effective barrage of water. OPP
Grated by remote control from
the coast guard freboat. the blaze
was checked before doing extern
SiVc damage
Immediately after firemcn had
put thesirc out. repair crews be-
gan rebuilding the dock and DAG
traffic continued on schedule.
Another factor in checking the
blaze was the quick appearance
Of the city llreboat. While patrol
ing the rivcrlront the fircboat
crow spotted the fire and had sen
.cral streams of water playing on
1T before receiving the radloed
alarm.
Firemen said the fire probably
was started from a clGaret care
leSsly thrown by a boat passenger
TO the dock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
Girl Drowned
In Lake ST. Clair

Mt. CLEMENS. J,ly 2S--An
altcr-work outing of five Briggs
Manufacturing Co. EN- p 10y e 5
ended tragically early this morn
ing with the drowning in Lake st.
Clair OF 2l-Near-old Josephine
BreSki of $3.50 Dlckerson.
The party, when they could
not locate the cottage of a friend
they were To visit, drove off +.
Jefferson into an &nchor Bay
real estate subdivision to swim.
Miss BreSkl. her friends told
Macomb County Deputy Sheriff
Frank Ballor, stepped off into
deep water and disappeared, She
could not swim. they said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
ForgeCriiSiiS
Stunnps WPB
Nv suER FREEM,N

War Pyo0UQpou Board officials
o.n q half dozen resion> coD-
mcnced thc.r second oal : Sessions
today 10 find me solution 10 The
critical forge and foundry shop
bottlcucck vb,ch threatens the
war program. The tvo-dsy mcct-
.as VIII conclude tonight
The first day 5 SESSION VAS iea-
uVd ~ q Warning from Henry
Lcyda OF me Bureau of Placement
Var ManpoWci Commission. that
because of thn crop IN produc-
ION ot heavy trucks The first SIX
months Of 1914 the truck makers
must produce Nd bC trucks during
me final halt for every FIVE so far
The program Is noW S1uio behind,
he stated.
So bad IS The situation on trucks
Tor overseas. Lcyda revealed. that
the army has taken lOJ0trom the
ground forces In Tho United States
% snip aboard. This hampers tho
training program here. DC pointed
out. The army has even offered 10
take trucks without tires TO meet
;ae needs ot the invasion drive. he
said.
The war departments order
for "A 5i-hour week. shows how
great il the need for production
LcNda SAID.
The plan giving the highest
labor rcfcral 10 the ioundrleS has
resulted m added manpowcr Leyda
tod the meeting. lie voiced the
opiniou that the $1,000 10 10000
needed nationally TO man the forge
shops and foundrleS would be
recruited within the next FIVE or
SIX months.
Labor turnover has also been
reduced in foundrleS, Leyda pointed
out as another encouraging devel-
opment. lie charged that labor
recruitment III other sections oi
the country was not the answer 20
the forge and foundry problem.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
Mexican Student
Killed i'm IsiOlinG

MEXICO CITY. July\2S UNS)
Thousands of Mexico University
students staged pitched battles
today over the appointment of
three leaders of colleges within
the national university.
one death and many injuries
resulted from the fighting, still
continuing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-29
Returns Sons 81 DOC

FLINT, July y 49, Jose p h
MawdSley, 56, of 1919 Moorish
road. has been granted his free
dom after turning over TO Probate
Judge Frank L. McAylnchey
81 600 in cash belonging TO his
hoSpltaliled son, Lester, Is.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-28

an hour increase in wages for AL
aska Juneau employees which has
been authorized by the Board.
Said Bradley, "the effect of this
additional wage will increase the
operating losses so they will be
greater than the out-of-pocket ex-
pense OF complete shutdown, and
accordingly, in conformance with
our policy of doing that which costs
the least, a complete shutdown is
impending and will follow just as
soon as it is learned that no favor
able action will come out of our
continued efforts for a modification
of the National War Labor Board
ruling"
Bradley said that the operations
for last year resulted in an operat-
ing loss, after ali charges including
depreciation and depletion, Of STA
346."
A total of l,46l $3.50 tons of ore
were mined and mllled during the
year, compared to 2,765,l90 in 1912
and more than four million tons
in the year before.
J. A. Williams, General Superin-
tendent OF the mine, in his report
to stockholders, pointed out that
during l943 although the general
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-28

been resident of Juneau for five
years and is the mother of an g.
month-old daughter
Mr.. Mize is a graduate of the
Juneau Public Schools. He is mar
ried and has three young children
two of whom are now attending the
local public school.
After graduating from ! Oregon
State College with honors as an
electrical engineer in 1899. he re-
turned to Alaska and taught school
IN Wrangell for four and one-half
years and at the Westward for
3 years. Returning to Juneau, he
accepted position as engineer for
the Office of Indian Affairs in the
construction division, which depart
ment he now heads.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-28
TWO FILE FOR
SHORT Term ON
SCHOOL BOARD

Mrs. c. L. Ruth) Popejoy and
Ralph Mize filed at the City Clerks
office today for the 2 year term
as members Of the School Board.
Wellknown here. Mrs. Popejoy was
for 3 years teacher of languages in
the Juneau High School. She at
tended various schools in South
Dakota, where her father was Su-
perintendent OF Schools for almost
30 years, and she is a graduate of
w esleya College in Mitchell,
South Dakota, with a degree in
languages from the University of
Michigan. Before coming to Alaska,
she spent 10 years teaching at var
ious schools in the states. She has
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-28

Eleanor Lucas, Donna Lucas, Mary
Jane Harrington, Dawson Muggy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Alstead, Karleen
Alstead, and Marjorie Alstead.
From Ketchikan-Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Peterson, and Fern williams.
Leaving for Sitka this morning
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-28
II FOR JUNEAU
ARRIVE ABOARD
VESSEL TODAY

A vessel from the south locked
here at midnight with the follow
ing passengers from Seattle-Abel
Koskela, Howard Barley, Mrs c.
1. McGehee, Ruth Whited, Betty
Lou Raines. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Foster, Don Max Foster. Kara Lee
Foster, j. Hermle, Andrew Hermle.
Earl S. Mclaughlin, Rosario Di-
mateo, Alexander Tassell, Dewey
Pendry, Florence Sarjeant, Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-28
LUTHERAN CHURCH
LENTEN SERVICE IS
TOMORROW EVENING

Continuing the mid-week meet
ings, the Lutheran Church will hold
its sixth Lenten Service in the
church tomorrow evening at 7:3C
o'clock. Developing the general
theme of Knowing Jesus" the
topic for this week will be, Jesus
Darkest Hour" The public is COR
daily invited to participate in this
worship.
Immediately following the SER
vice the choir will meet for its reg
ular weekly practice at 7:45 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-28
FIRE LAST NIGHT AT
u. D. MOODY HOME

A fire at the residence of U. d.
Moodys on Gastineau and Rawn
Way called out the Juneau Vol
unteer Fire Department last night
at 9:l5 o'clock and the tap out signal
was given one hour later Many
lines Of hose we're laid.
Cause of the fire was thought to
be a defective oil burner in the
kitchen stove, and that portion of
the house was Quilted before the
flames could be brought under con-
troll.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-28
Fosters Will Be
Honored Tomorrow
AtPubIie Reception

Gov. and Mrs. Ernest Gruening
are extending a cordial invitation
to the public to attend the recep-
ton tomorrow at the Governors
house to honor Mr.. and Mrs. DON
aid c. Foster. Mr.. Foster is the
newly appointed General Superin-
tendent for the Office of Indian
Affairs.
All citizens of the Channel are
welcome to attend the reception,
which will be between the hours
of S and o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-28
A. ]. CLOSES
IF INCREASE IN
WAGES HOLDS.
Report of Company Presi-
dent Says Shutdown
Impending

P. R. Bradley Of San Francisco,
President of the Alaska Juneau
Gold Mining Company, in his re-
port to the company's stockholders,
declares that Just as soon as it is
learned that no favorable action
will come out of our continued eff
forts for modification of the Ma
tional War Labor Board ruling" q
complete shutdown of the mine will
take place"
Bradley referred to the IA cents
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-28
FUNERAL FOR TWO
Step JAKE HIRS(H
WILL BE TOMORROW

Funeral services for John j. CTwo
Step jake Hirsch, colorful Alaska
sourdough, who passed away Sat
,lrday night at st. AIMS Hospital
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock in the Charles w. Carter
Mortuary Chapel. Interment will be
in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-28

shortage of labor increased, the
turnover was small. The number of
employees on the payroll at the be-
ginning Of the year was 478, COM
pared with 1923 at the end of the
year.
The average wage per day, he
stated, was 1888 as against $7.67
in 1912.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-28

we're Pat Sweeney, Lilly Hoolis,
Annie Davis, Lucille Coffeyty, and
| j. A. Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-28

IN FROM GUSTAvUS
E. O. Hedlund, in .rCy- Gustavus,
is at the Hotel Juneau.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
Pig Production
Drops in State

LANSING. June % OUP)-
Mlchigan's pig production is de-
clining sharply after setting an
all-time high last year, survey
by the state crop reporting serv-
ice revealed today.
The number of spring pigs
saved, estimated at $4,000, is q
per cent below last year, 10 per
cent below 1912, but greater than
each year since 1927. with the
exception of 1910.
Preliminary surveys indicate a
fall pig crop of $4,000 head, IS
per cent below the record crop
last year, % per cent below 1912,
but greater than each fall crop
prior 10 1889.
If farmers intentions are car
ried out this year, the combined
1914 spring and fall pig crop will
total 1.4S9,000 head, a decrease of
81 per cent as compared with last
year and Is per cent as compared
with 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28

FRUITS-Cherries. sour. No. l, S5fi so
2a-Qt. crate; sweet. TN C n Strawberries,
No. l. - 24-Qt crate. Raspberries, red
SO 24-pint crate
VEGETABLE GREENS Cabbage greens,
No. J. 75c 70 81 bu. Coilards, 75C 81 bu.
KAle fini - bu Kohlrabi 75c % 81 don.
hchs Sorrel 81 7302 hu spinach No !,
81 s. 1870 bu Swiss Chard zoe uSl IN.
Turnip greens No. L. 81 soar bu. Mus
tsrd greens 10. !, 81 5On2 bu
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
Endiys 81 JOn275 bu EscArole. fancy.
81 81 bu No J. Sl4l25 Leaf lettuce
a. ~ soc lob. basket Head lettuce s.. r
II. Parsley curly, Is DOR. bchs
Romsins s. eOc bu
VEGETABLES. MISC Asparagus
fancy. 81 - doI. bChS: NJ. l. 2bn
50 Beans, green, 3. 81 2k-ib bu Bcets
s0q 7Sc Dor bchs Broccoli Nc 50 d.
bu Cabbage 75C1tl 40-Ih. bu Carrots
rurchF1 Sc euzT- 'rrtV uutrfiuwrr- s.
doI. Cslsry fancy 81 asa so doz bChs
No :. eOc al uiN 81 dor bchs Green
onions fancy. 81 duz hchs 40 !, sou
soc PARSLEY root Slal25 dor bchs.
Peas s. 50u3 2t-lh bu Potatoes, ~.
= 81 5OH27 - 100 ne kAdlshes rcd ~
81 25Hi -, long white fancy s. %
DOR bcht ~ ). 7ac0Si Ehubsrb
outdoor. 80 75C DOR hchE squash ltHl.
lsn. 13g3 81 peck basket summer s. s0
"a y bu Tomatoes dollhouse fancy
81 iA-ih- basket Not 80, TusnlFs-
No l. zoe p a. doz bchs
EGGS - Lsrge Sig u 3o-do1 csss
medium. ti01i0 So
-Invest In Ipyns,oo. Hp,, . Ro,d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
Sound Peace
Planned Now
By LEWIS HANEY

Professor et Eoonou'los, n. y. University
In appraising the business situ-
alton. il cannot be too strongly
emphasized that war news is fun
damentally bulllsh. The Allies are
now definitely on the way TO Paris
and the freeing Of France. The
Russians have delivered. and very
effectively, too, on their undertake
ing 10 resume the attack on the
Eastern Front. The naval victory
in the MRnanas Is significant,
pointing 10 The reconquest OF the
Philippines and East Indies. These
things lead to peace and victory
perhaps in year.
With the definite arrangements
that are definitely on the way 10
insure an orderly transition from
our war economy TO democratic
and sound peace economy, the
good war news IS good peace news.
Meanwhile. the war boom rs
being extended by the growing
and changing invasion demands.
For example, the output of tanks
and heavy guns has been stepped
up rapidly. The weekly war
spending bill has increased
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
Atlas Refuses
Sale TO Spii(er

NEW YORK, June 2S-Thc At
las Drop Forge Co.'S stockholders,
at their meeting in Lansing, did
not see fit to vote for the sale"
of all fixed assets and inventories
of the company, as of June 30,
1914, TO the Spicer Manufacturing
Co, according to an official of
Atlas.
Spicer had offered to pay S375,-
600 for the fixed assets, less the
net proceeds realized by the COM
pany from any sale of its fixed
assets between April 80 and June
30, 1914, and to pay book value
for the company'S inventories.
1t was estimated in the notice
TO stockholders that the net book
value of the fixed assets would
approximate $750,000 at the end
of June, while inventories on April
30 totaled S1,058,233.
--SOldiers Buy War Ronds Too-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28

CATTLE Receipts, ZOO; fresh receipts
limited largely 20 cows and bulls. trad
ing very spotty M good or choice steers
or yearlings offered common and me
dunn grassy kinds mostly from Monday
without dependable outlet steers and
yearlings quotable steady 20 weak cows
opening mostly steady. early sales common
and medium beef cows 10 shippers. s. 80
AL; Gamers and cutters early mostly
So 5OdS rs virtually no outlet for bulls
early. undertone weak. Etockers and
feeders slow, weak, few common and
medium 400 800 10. stockers. Sl00l2
CALVES Receipts. 500 vealers slow.
weak. fully SOC lower for two days. Top
and bulk good and choice. SIS 50. most
common and medium, Si2 bulk
culls, $50 10. some Immature kinds down
10 IS
HOGs-Receipts. 500; market opening
fully steady on weights under 27O lbs
generally asking higher on heavier hogs
and soWE Top and bulk good ana choice
1sO-270 lbs Sl3 90 most l60-i75 lbs .
Sl2ml3: bulk ls0.l59 lbs. SIG II 50.
broad demand for PIGS $40 down.
SHEEP Receipts. 500. slaughter lambs
and sheep opening steady: few odd lots
common and medium shorn lambs. Sl0H
~. deck medium and good shorn lambs
mostly No. pets. held above Si3 no
spring lambs offered early; few better
grade fat shorn ewes. S5m7; Gull and
common kinds slow, weak A. S244
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
Warner
TORefund

PHILADELPHIA, June Is
The Warner Co. has asked stock
holders to approve a refunding
program al a special meeting
July 81.
The program contemplates the
issue by the Warner Co. of a new
l5-year, $4,000.000, q per cent
mortgage to the Penn Mutual Life
Insurance Co. and the refundinC
of Warner Co.'S present per cent
bond issue of S3,534,000. due in
1851. and the short-term lien OF
S345, 900 on properties now owned
by the American Lime and
Stone Co.
The new 4 per cent mortgage
is TO be llquidated by amortization
payments by 1859, and, the COM
pany states. will reduce the in
tereSt charges by approximately
$40 900 per annum.
"A hAu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
May Develop Engines

The writer sees little improve
ment IN octsne rating and eff
ficiently after the war. The top
10 per cent is expected TO be 80
to 100 octane rating for aircraft
use; another 20 per cent would
be SO 10 IS premium fuels and
the other 70 per cent would be
the regular, rs TO II octanes.
Trends toward lighter cars
might make possible develop
ment of smaller. lighter engines
which would permit use of a
h 6 h r octane gasoline. The
article concludes with:
"Octane numbers OF automo-
tive fuels will increase as fast
as development of engines makes
II practical. Base gasolines OF
improved anti-knock qualities
will he used plus teraethyl lead
for further increasing the octane
rating"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
Form Two
NeWFirIl1S

LANSING, June % (UP)-The
Michigan Corporation and Securi-
ties Commission today had an
nounced that articles of incorpo-
ration have been filed by the
following Detroit firms:
J. p. Bagan. Inc, 825 Penobscot
Bldg; John p. Bagan. Crosby
Kelly and William Fulton, Dear
born, to deal in rotary spiral till
ers: $4,000 common stock.
Edelman Coin Amusematics Co,
2459 Grand River: Isidor Edel-
man, Detroit; to buy and sell
amusement devices; $4,000 COM
mon stock.
Dissolution: Alexander Bros,
Detroit: $4,000 common stock.
Invest In Invasion Buy n bond
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
Dealers Get Scrap

Chevrolet dealers have coli
lected 10000 tons of scrap
metal in the II months ending
May 81, according TO William E.
Heller, general sales manager of
Chevrolet. OF this total. 96,-
955 tons were iron and steel with
the rest divided among copper.
brass, aluminium, lead and other
metals.
In addition, 9.lS6 tons OF
scrap rubber, 1852 tons Of
paper, rags, burlap and rope and
287 tons of miscellaneous junk
were collected in this period.
Junked cars totaled 1874 and
l5.43l more cars were sold by
Chevrolet dealers for scrap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
Stocks Open
Firm, Active

:" NEW YORK. June 2S (UP)-
Stocks opened steady to firm in
moderately active trading today.
Bonds were steady. Cotton flu
lures declined l to 3 points.
Budd Manufacturing opened s.
900 shares at 9, up Il, and equal
to the high. Many others opened
on blocks of 1000 shares and
more. Initial net changes were
small in most instances.
Low-priced utilities were active.
featured by United Gas Improve
ment which opened 5000 shares
at ! 2, off Il. Commonwealth e.
Southern was off lie at 11-16 on
1,50o shares. Commonwealth Edi-
son held steady at 27% in the
higher priced group.
United States Steel lost II 10
57S4 while Bethlehem was down
q AT 62h. Kennecott made a
new high in a mixed copper Sec
ton at 327s, up y. American
Smelling eaSed after a rise Of
more than point in the previous
session.
Small gains were noted in u. s.
Rubber a merican Telephone,
Johns Manville. American Radi-
ator American Can Certainteed,
New York Central and Santa Fe.
c hrysler, Montgomery Ward,
United Aircraft, Union Carbide,
Pennsylvania Railroad. General
Motors and International Paper
eaSed small amounts.
Trading liGhtened after the
opening with prices mixed.
/ when Did You Last Buy "A BOnds