davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22
X X X X X

SiShSa W tiiS Jop' AhCy "SAS
Robert l.. Link of Dallas, and
John F. de Bardeleben of Hous-
ton. De Bardeleben is now back
in the U. S. as assistant super
visor of the primary monte ring
station in Kingsville, Tex. Link
has remained in Brazil and is
hailed as the father of Brazil
ian monitoring."
BY long distance radio direc-
ton finding of the Radio Intel
ligence Division 1t was known
that one Of the German stations
was in the vicinity of Valpa-
raise, Chile. The job was to To-
cate the exact house in which
the transmitter was set up. This
involved cruising the streets of
Valparaiso with mobile radio de-
lection equipment and finally,
by means of hand-sized device
developed by RID engineers, To-
eating the exact room from
which the signals were sent.
THE GERMANS EMPLOY
A RUSE
De Bardeleben got to Valpa-
raise on March 10, 1912, on
which day the Nazis operating
clandestine station PYL got
smart. They began staggering
their schedules and moving their
equipment from place to place
within 10-mile radius. 1t took
from May Is to June 10 TO de-
termine that on alternate weeks
they transmitted from the house
of one Guillermo Zeller, Avenda
Allemana $500, Cerro Allegro.
On June Is, Chilean police raid
ed the house but found no radio.
A telephone tap had been placed
on the house, however, and
when the raid was over, Zeller
called another suspect Nazi and
said, Luckily they didn't search
very good, especially in the
basement"
1t took nine hours to get an
other warrant, but even then,
when the Chilean police found
big crate in the basement they
didn't open it. The station was,
however, dismantled and hidden
and the operator, one Peter Jo-
hannes Szeraws, disappeared.
In October the Chilean police
decided to move anyway. They
arrested Hans Blume, manager
of Transradio in Valparaiso,
hailed him into court with the
crate of apparatus which De
Bardeleben had located in
grocery. 1t was disguised as
sewing machine, on special
cart which made it easy to move.
De Bardelebn, as Inspector
Technico de los Servicios Elec-
tricos," assembled the apparatus
and put it into operation before
the eyes of the judge. The court
convicted.
LINK CLEANS UP IN BRAZIL
Robert Link had similar ex-
periences in Brazil. There had
been three German stations OPP
Grating as LIR, GEL, and CIT
which were particularly bother
some in the spring of 1941.
Around each was separate
group or German spies, co-ordi-
mated with German diplomatic
offices and business houses.
Link set up Brazilian Moni-
toring Service, trained Brazilian
Army, Navy and Air Corps engi-
neers in the technique of moni-
toring and direction finding, and
as result saw scores of spies
up and their big trans
seized. Those not caught
decamped to Argentina, from
which they still operate in the
last safe haven for espionage in
the hemisphere.
U. ). officials concerned can't
speak too highly of Latin Amer
lean officials involved in these
operations for the way they ar
rested spies and seized code
books which made possible the
DECIDING of the Nazi secret radio
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22

always been powerful branch
of history.
"a Century of Political Car
toons," by Allan Nevins and
Frank Weitenkampf (Scribners:
$3.50, offers a compact pictor-
ial summary of our political his
tory during the 10Th century. A
hundred cartoons reveal in
graphic form what we in the
United States thought of our
selves and others.
1t is interesting to note the
individual reactions of cartoon
lists to political situations, and
how public opinion or patrio-
tiSm affected their work.
Title for Perry Adams novel
"On Such as We" (Bobbs- Mer-
rill: $3.50 comes from the last
line of the Yale Whiffenpoof
Song, which goes God have
mercy on such as we" And the
book is as unusual as the song.
Fable Rennie, 80, luscious,
smart, and multi-married is an
incurable drunkard-but in
nice way. An American by
birth, she has been living on the
Continent for several years
when you first meet her in 1889.
1t is the crucial priod following
Munich, and the year of Great
Britain's entry into the war.
Ned, Fables son, is in love
with an English girl, Vera. Fa-
bic, however, tries to discour-
age the affair because of Veras
lack of money.
A Nazi who loves the moment
just before the kickoff in a
le-Harvard football game;
Harry, an American barkeeper
in England; and several other
persons weave in and out of the
story with amazing alacrity.
It's an unusual triangular af-
fair-boy, girl, and mother. But
you are kept guessing through
out, for it is impossible to tell
who will come out on top. Fable
or Vera. A good romance.
NOVEL OF ST. FRANCIS
Blessed Are the Meek" by
Zofia kossak (Roy: So, is
recreation of the Middle Ages,
yet the characters, chief of
whom is St. Francis of Assist,
are all readily recognizable
not misty shadows of people pro-
jected from a dim and faraway
18th Century, speaking a
strange tongue.
The novel is woven about the
Fifth Crusade against infidel-
held Jerusalem, launched by In
nocent Ia crusade which re-
suited in triumph for worldli-
ness over church heavily
touched with worldliness itself.
A story of love and intrigue as
well as religion, Blessed Are
the Meek is an absorbing novel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22
Hiqh|iqhts from the Latest Books

In What Became of Anna
Bolton (nope, there isn't any
question mark, Louis Brom-
field, the country squire of
Ohio, again has hit the bell with
a strong novel. It's a bit differ
ent from The Rains Came" or
Mrs. Parkington," but it is a
strong story of human emotions
and frailties brought out by war.
Mrs. Bolton, born Annie Scan
lon and the daughter of scrub
woman, rises to a power of So
ciety through second marriage
for money-not love. Embit-
tered against life through death
of her first husband and son, she
bitches her wagon, well-laden
with gilt, to the goal of becom-
ing one of the worlds top soci-
ETY. figures. She succeeds, only
10 realize that what she has at
tanned is phony.
How she finds herself through
the invasion of France, where
she is at the time of the Ger
man march on Paris, is interest
ing reading. The large amount
of background previous TO this
is probably necessary, but you
really get into typical Brom-
field writing at the invasion.
Annie suffered privation
again with the coming of the
Huns, losing her sables and
jewels, but gloried in it as the
daughter of the scrubwoman.
She took up the raising of
baby whose mother was killed
on the exodus from Paris by
coWardly machine guns, and
eventually married his father,
an engineer in the French army.
The book (Harpers: $3.50 is a
pretty good romance once you
get into it.
Contemporary Italy" by
Count Carlo Sforza (Dutton:
$3.50, sheds timely light on
the political and spiritual prob
lens of nation. A noted anti
Fascist and one of Italy's lead
ing career diplomats, Count
Sforza gives firSt-hand analysis
of the current dilemma, its
causes and effects, and its rela-
ton to the historical past.
Much of the book is devoted to
intellectual and social tradition
and to the permanent values in
Italian culture that must insure
its future.
The author does not make
loose predictions; he does place
confidence in the moral char
acter of Italy and the good sense
Of a people already wise in the
lessons Of tyranny and war. The
moraSs Of Fascism and the Mus
solinis must so, of course, for
they have no place in the Ital-
ian scheme. And a sounder di.
plomacy must rule Europe, Sfor-
"a asserts. If the follies of war
and oppression are to end.
Whatever the form of govern
ments TO come, Sforza conceives
liberty for the masses and free
dom within law for the individ-
ual nation--a vaster provision
for international benefit and
good will.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-22

A 150-pound motorcycle
which can be dropped from a
plane on standard parachute
has been developed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
|
Utility Adjusts Rate
With Changing Costs

CINCINNATI March % recently her.lded
IN New Jersey design
public utilities and local government closely resembles the Service
Al
operating under since 1926
The New Jersey propor.
lies coming out of the old Associated System
ms type OF contract has been used in Cincinnati Toledo
IN some Texas ceTieiS for number OF
apparently has yielded good results especially
but m all candor should be said that addition plan
on the one hand and private operating company headed
with the viii 10 make succeed With lis small
appointed cry manager CINCINNATI mas an approach to non-pou
ca government ana am od mat the vast powers which the
IN the traction company for deserving party hacks
Under contract fares are automatically 10
be adjusted up or down accordance with changing
the nadr OF the depeSs however management did not
think eXpeden 70 raise fares enough produce per
return the which contemplated They language
precisely describing contract rather
than cost plus contract for under
taxes and the capital
Under capital they permitted the contracual
rate Of interest and sinking fund plus pcr equity
capital which debated years
Gent to produce that return permitted the
guarantee any return.
The merit Of the form that there conractual agreement
0aus' powers OF supervision nut director of public utilities
Gilman told that the city regulation cschews
management Of the properties however contract
question executive salaries and expense accounts and be
satisfied as 10 all operating details The
cerned with matters Of service though for duration
manAO~er and materials shortage recognizes
standards cannot be maintained In fact Mr. Gilman pointed
that cuaimen' essential for the success Of the war effort
Brarrrvrter president Of the Cincinnati Street
tdtay TO- enjoys The confidence OF The regulatory
lie pointed out 10 me that the prevailing Oeen
tact that The city far flung along
that haus longer than example
.ad ma cincinnati with aneHa+t tp1fatt0n Of Cleveland
Draper pointed company has STERILIZATION fund
mo %hh excess earnings may be deposited If the fund exceeds
SoV there must be an automatic fare reduction If drops
below 100000 the company entitled fare
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Young Heroes Tour

Bower Roller Bearing Co. is
host today 10 the famed crew Of
the even more famous HE'LL
Angels the veteran of az dar-
ing missions over Europe. Her
last raid was on Dec. u, 1913,
heT first Nov. II 1912.
Both her original and her last
pilot are with the crew. They
are Capt. Irle f. Baldwin and
Capt John Johnson. reSpec-
-ttVCty TO took al these Two,
II IS hard to picture them in
their adventurous roles. Bald
win is "a. Johnson % The
latter is recent bridegroom.
He wears shiny gold band and
admits it is only "a days old.
The rest of the crew. which
includes both ground and air
men.-are- equally xnuns aad-f,ili
OF fun despite their narrowing
experiences over such hot spots
As Berlin, ST Nazaire. Kiel and
Hamburg They were guests Of
Bower Al the Book Casino last
night. After their tour Of the
plant today, they take off for
CHEYENNE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Earnings

>rlCER Mo.
SIN TrF fr1 Ftt 20 t4&f fFt1
,sf rr'Ht 81 4I1sfa 81 23e go
Per common share Ss5e So =
MAGMA coprER GO.
Year eetrc bee 81 1855 1882
E E.' ! a..7. '71 si e '',.s, u
iNrtRNArIoNtL HARVESTER
tsea. " END urt 81 1898 1912
rer common share 81 20 81 rs
nam IRoN WORKS
Year end de- 81 1875 1912
Fer shar ssi5 S. 81
wWTt DLNIAL
r' share $2is sisi
AMERICA> NI>cosr
l..' eae.l A're 81 g. ~. 5 o,, itA2
Re, commau .trre t1ss S. -
n VI CORR. AND >uB>.
Year ended Dec 1AfA -l-42
Per snare 8 s. 10
rtrSI-CoIA
fesr snded Dec 81 1888 1852
No' income s. ttl SIS S62rf 77s
Per share 50 36 So 30
IS SMELLING
Year ended pee 81 1888 1882
Sci pros s. s2s 237 SS267 6s5
Per common share 81 % So So
AMIR NACHINB rot NDRN
Year ended Dec 81 1888 t447
-,rf Pr 81 as sal 81 Ns2 @r1
Per share 81 as 81 0s
~HFII.-I NtON OF
feat ended Dee 81 1888 1912
Set income so $40 55f SIC $50 az
---'-'----+----- Il r. -
ANfRICA ~ BOSCH
Year ended Dec 81 1889 fQfe
NG profit $3.50 3s5 SLIPS 0F2
Per share Slq4 81 "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
On the
business
front
nv WARD SCHULTZ

Mell-Lhis columns exclusive
pTedicuon7 Of last Sunday that
Prentiss Brown was a candidate
for the post of president OF the
Detroit Edison co. was con-
Grmed by the announcement Of
the compromise which will
make him board chairman and
James Parker, president
Ear from being without
fireworks. rs tho morning
paper described the meeting.
the directors had a storm Sos
sion which lasted we'll INTO the
night and was resumed the
following morning 10 wind up
the details.
However. the compromise
was reached Tuesday night and
BON Sid6S oppressed themselves
as being more than pleased
with The results Jim Parker
gets we'll deserved promotion
oXccu,yo witb bro5d cor,a ,.'
and esper,enrc
ooi.i,o - a.. t..,..
ofbcr 17i6-c-tIro arr-i- - -
cijseod a, Tho 5iroc,6,s, n'oo, i,n
an urofGrigl oco- 80 -
rron,I.c ~, ,ho hot.fr - ~
civ of Detroit A. regards ifs
proposed utlhtie, tax.
Nod ......,.i.. 49,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Corn Shortage
Closes P1 dnt

NEW YORK, March Corn
Products Refining Co has started
closing dawn-it2- Kansas Citvmiil
because IL cannot get the corn TO
Keep n OPERATING. II VIII take
about p day and a half TO COM
plete the processing Of corn run
ming through the plant. which
means that hy Friday AZ the lat
cSt all activity at this mill will
have ceased
The company'S two other plants
-5TE-SIIlI- QpcEat!pg -hgt have only
enough conn Ia hand - AXE them
through next week at the most.
The rest of tho industry is in
pretty much the same position
and Indications are that unless re-
flnerS are able 10 repleniSh their
rapidly dwindling supply Of corn
few. if any mills VIII be operating
by April !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Truck Workers
Get Pay Boost

TDTTI8F March pa pay
increase Of four cents an hour 10
more than 1000 General Motors
Truck and Coach division workers
was approved today by the Re-
elnnal Var Labor Board in
Detroit
The increase was granted the
announcement said. TO wipe out
dliterentialS between these work
crS and those Of Fisher and
Pontiac Motor divisions of Cen
eral Motors Corp
The affected workers arc mostly
IN tool and die and maintenance
departments according to-IotttS
c. Miriam chairman of WLB for
this region.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Livestock Market


CATTLE son aT classes active. strong
ueaser supply medium ard good slaughter
steers .Acp .rcarliugs Si3 90 10 So latter
utifr flr small lt good eoS-it steers
g." common steers down IL ST MAJ
r7F''ff-1 5rf m,dIum beet cows s. 81 ~
few good cows 81 lu and above bulk
Gamers ana cutters. S. Ion % hut .lz.
hA.e supply very AehtveiEhf shelly and
na' tHa healthy Gamers sos ffp e.of
heavf sausase bulls up ~ Sill hcci h-.l.
4I ithIf tn ST. %. sfvckcr and feeder
cattle scarce. few common and medium
$40 49, u
CALVES - foa. veslers active fully
steady. Practical Top and bulk g0or ara
-flre SO 1o oit head strttS chl-as-
T7sf tHnT1n and medium Sl2 if.
coils ranged uuevenh Sl1 down ~ S.
some extreme hghfweiEhts as low As 81
HOGS s1H market not mn esfet.
she7 most bids 25c 40 Soc lower. ain
good 171 choice @On-2a0 JOS. STA
SHEEP 500. avauah'e supplies slaugh
fef lambs ana sheep fully steady. nn torn.
arms offered early receipts mostly small
InfF common o. good native lambs a.
SIP is few cuis Sil down. small ~
Ea1t "a ewes mp 90 81 90 most common
and medium lofs. S71s50. some cuI
ewes. So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Shelter S 1913
Net S202,369

SSff7riifrr Manufacturing Corp and
Us subsidiaries for the year ended
3 1913. show a net profit
OF S11z.569 after depreciation, m
lereSt-- elc---and- pI0ALSloa- at -S-+.+,Sr-
13S net for federal income and
excess profits taxes. equal 20 81
cents q share on the 2l3 $50 shares
~ 81 par common stock oulstand-
ing Foregoing figures reflect
provision for rencGofatiOn based
-on settlement for the previous
year
VT pT0fI' foL-I III Siif1z-S.llill E. hs4
or 81 cents 4 sharc- after reserve
LII So ELS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Auto
American AirIines
Take Over Export
Control for B Millions
BY SILER FREEMAN

An important step IN the
development of international air
transportation has been taken
with acquisition by American
AirlineS of control OF American
Export AlrlineS, Inc. The agree
ment was announced yesterday
by A y. Kemp and ". H.
Coverdale. presidents of the two
companies
Concurrent with the signing
Of the agreement by which AA
VIII take over the transatlantic
service. application has been
made 10 the Civil Acronautics
Board for approval Of the deal.
IA also asked Tor approval Of
the purchase for $1,000 900 of
the American AirlineS treasury
stock, which carries with il
control.
The money is being paid into
Exports treasury. which will
provide funds for the develop
ilent OF me international teld
American plans vigorous steps
as soon as additional equipment
IS available.
Export one Of the two trans
oceanic commercial air carriers
operating under the American
flag, has had service between
the L S. Britain and Africa
since 1912 under a CAB certifi-
cate. II also has certificate
for a route between New York
and Lisbon, Portugal. and has
Two applications pending for
etheF- international firrs- Amer
lcan made application last year
for A route which would carry
Il from Detroit 10 Europe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Budd Wheel Mel
Scars Over A

Budd Wheel Co in q preliminary
report tltt--ty-f--tr-- q 4 -v+7r77y-rrt
a nor profit OF ST SD rs on 81 IS
share prior 10 roncgotiauon as
compared with "a net of Sl12.1Gq
or Is cents q share after rene
COLLATION. Boo 1912
The company scr mp q 81 GOO e.
600 provision for postwar roe
hahIll'atlon Net sales amounted
10 500 l53.7Sl as against 81 lt}.-
els while taxes tOt3lcd Sla-l-
CT ri, against $1,000 600 In tho
pIlOI Nnar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Wabash Railroad
Acquires Bonds

NtstV YORK. March, ~
Wabash Railroad between Octo-
Der 1913 and February, 1914, pur-
chased $500 500 principal amount
OF general mortgage 4 per cent
income bonds. series a. al a cost
OF S63}.O27 reducing the out
standing issue 10 Sl3.329, 500 on
Feb % last During the same
period S9l6 100 principal of gen.
eral mortgage A per cent
income bonds. series r, we're
acquired ar cost of S473, 1873.
reducing the outstanding issue to
Sl523S, 700 on Feb. %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Stocks Steady
In Moderately
Active TrddinQ

NEW YORK. March "a dNSl i
-yr77Ctk TU5TKCT opened Steady
today IN moderately active deal
lngS. Most plVotals were un-
changed, and any price changes
were small.
Rails were mixed and narrow
wHTie OTIS, active YCSlCrdaY. WeIc
about unchanged international
Telephone was the feature of com
munIcallonS. opening Is higher on
q l0j0 share block Building
shares were firm
Openlng steady ai or near last
nights close We're The >fcelS. uG6-
Ties, motors and coppors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Riordan Joins Graham

Edward B-Riordan has been
named director OF industrial
relations for Graham Paige.
Raymond j Hodgson, president
Of the company, announced to-
"day He has been with Bell
Aircraft and prior TO this, he
was with Fisher Body for seven
wears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
BBudd Co. Annual
Meeting Postponed

Edward @ Budd Manufacturing
Co ard Bgdd Whccf- co. have
notified stockholders The annual
meetings Of both companies would
be postponed until the rencroti-
alton OF their 1913 business can
bee completed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Ex-CeII-0 Purchases
Paper Bottle Co.

AEtN-YpRK. March % F.x.
Cello Corp has purchased all the
capital stock OF American Paper
Bottle Co. consisting OF i3li
common shares no par value. az
$50 a share, according 10 q state
men' filed with the securities and
exchange commission.
DETROIT Edison
o. mos end Fen ~ 1888 Feb 81 1919
Ne' profit kzTTg-sl k.ut+ H.g
Ter common share Si3s 81 2f
NctORD RADIATOR
SIS mos ems Feb 20 lQtf 1872
Set profit xsotSf7 S11q sol
Me- % after reserve Tor rereeofisticn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Detroit Steel Prod.
Votes 25( Dividend

Detroit steel Products Co. has
declared a dividend of 25 cents
payable Aprll Ii. -h4-l4l---x-r-4
record April ! A like amount
was pad ApriL I'D last Naar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23

q
TROPICAL PARK
weather. clear track IA.
tifF' Pace PLAY Gfeenotk
nnd Race SKY Soldier Nanln,4,fc
'n3 ara Car'e~ Bes' Defense Sam
- tuatih Rse--- f'r14vrY7rri0T. o.
OAKLAWN PARK
NeatA-H clear. track muddy
rlrs' Race thhuh RashfuI Duck
Sp17lerfc. Cr~fupIe code M4nt..--
So ~ Rac, Gold Tint SHsorps.
sweet M7~ry FiNnr Ned. Heneersor
MafnsaE south Border
lh'rf Race Ms Grace Mae Mas
sy Jane Martha Lue. scmper
Fourth Race cray D1fue. Ho 10.
nit. ron Rae Ht u Infant queen
Wiramac Brook .sndvulp
SiNh Race Gourmet Rex. Inter.
Fissha'0rE
seventh Race JACK Vernie Hard.
wfack Traveialnrg Meanwhile nv LAT
DO Az 1--WE s NJ Non Elaz
fTEI'h Hace- lfcnnuiNe Amy's Third
Butctuuk Masculine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23

NEW GARFIELD az 4. 5 eTtSf o STs sLIl
uodsr Ne~ Management oss- Bo~itae wsslssy,
uru g. at Ds Sat ss0
OLYMPIC REC 1000 a.. ~. Al 90 ! slsts
% Alleys se~ sod Nooerr. Rat.,ssrs- 0s.o
eo"inq All DAY saturday ARD sordaYs
rALA1t EtG,pt "A ..A.-n...,.
Ul'H Ho~H78 TODAY Urnt bD ard
Niief o. bHtaff' RrHaursrt Co.ttaH Lcuros
PALACE-DIX "'3 y yssNoe sre.e-.wAy
W hu"LtNG t0OAY rR0N 6n MLA-
r-rt'r"r- At UN Sa'W65Y' a1d sUnds,,
PALM BEACH m.s, 1.49 MYERS Yea ,.,,.
vfr0 brWifr1 ToOAY Urul p NJ After 40
'rfs la0rua"es Al Ooso- Wsssdsss as m
PALMER PARK w.,s s.. 30 e'':', j.,
90 R.ua,~ies ALLEYS. Bsr ara eln oe.r Rc.i
''9 70 ao1 after % q " Par free
fA0NlAhU a. a,aa,,ia. ls $50 60 30 80
pnfn alloys uNp. Foffr00ns EscrBf Wedretday
o'fro'ts "rsiur'' Cocktail Bar Meats SsDsr
P tt - 4 Y AHA l4lz-InS- cAspAu "s-t7tt
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RAINBOW REC. ~, y.,, 5sAr'or Avs /"
ti--t y ttftwttru HrFr To-Day UTUr "
MIXED DOUBLES EVERY SUNDAY - ~
amman pCn }giso GRAND RtyuR avs
hIUFvftp ftttf 30 -EUUCYs Rt 9sss
optN BOWLING HrRrr TODAY UEril ~ "
Att oAf SATURDAYS AID SUNDAYS
RIVIERA PFC slE GRAND gyrR Ayt
lN'lLuh hlE' No q5f, Ar Cooled
01f0 B1enr0 TODAY from ~ Noon yr'h 3
srd After % y ~ an Das sat ard Sun
pnYII $500 MAstsTIouE. Near { warren
w ~ 20 ALLEYS ~ q-F-
0rrr B1siiro TODAY From D. urff
p s"' y N, On Sun 10 On
epptECUEIIc W8 SPRlNGwEtts Ayt
y INV VSLL0 to ALLEYS VI 1-g397
0pen Ro~lir0 Alt DAY SATURDAYS and surdass
Q fW Cio0no. wresdays rtU Aztec 20.
TWENTY GRAND p A ,iio leosI{s lIi...a.-
Vote I945 City Journey Here!
V0G0F RFC CAoltux At EVANSTON
Entertainment Niqh+iyA
WARREN BOWL 70, Z sl sssr ~ yA9 5ls9',
Open Alleys All Day Saturday
WASHINGTON BOWL g, s :, ag., a.s Az
0peN BOWLING EVrRY DAY FROM
t1 TO 0 a NJ CHERRY SAGA
H rrtttFhAhtiSS Since 1888 y 1T
ooea Basnra TODAY uatt 7P ~ after a.
Cocktail lou00e o'gar Mosic tscdisoi food
lRECIORY DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Detroit Stocks

dividends m the foregoing table are IN.
amounts declared or paid 80 far this yeay