davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
Attitudes Seem TO Change Over Period Of Time

Apparently this subject change time periods
which individuals belong
significant of these intangible factors have been
of the Psychological Corporation in New
His findings based scientific amplng in 5000 per-
sonal interviews
The successive since 1941 show gradual decline in
The OF decline
studied Likewise between
October 1913 April "a there break in the trend line
which reflected popular prestige of business executives
from initiative back TO gov
action collaboration by business and
labor.
One of the questions asked follows:
Strengthening things
the the Washington business leaders,
labor union leaders others"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
What $ New
in Business
GREYHOUND Bus Pits
Auto vs.. Aviatio1
By WARD SCHULTZ

The auto industry hash I been
overly impressed by the poten-
tial threat Of an invasion by the
aviation industry into the pas
seneer car fed. but there IS a
field which has motor-makers
worried-hlehway buses.
Not exactly good news was
the revelation that aggressive
ConSoldated-Nultee has an IN
formal agreement with the
Greyhound Corporation covering
fabrication Of three experiment
tai highway buses.
Their rcputedly radical de-
signs are SAID to be progressing
under the watChfu eye OF Ray
mond Loewy. Greyhound's IN
dustrial design consultant.
And on top Of that, North
American is repeatedly angling
with Greyhound for a similar
deal. This would present tho
strange paradox of GM-con-
trolled North American directly
competing with GINS Yellow
Truck division. because General
Motors has started on its own
designs for the postwar Grey
hound.
II all this works out, il leaves
the shrewdly managed Grey
hound Lines IN the enviable po-
sition Of having two giant
industries pitting their know
how against each other in a
gigantic struggle TO provide the
very ultimate in surface trans
portation for Greyhound GUS
toners.
Whether the bus passenger Of
the future rides IN a vehicle IN
cooperating lightweight aircraft
principles or one OF more con-
ventional automotve design,
Greyhound is the real benefit
ClaTN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27

HAYES, sIsGT RIcHhRD Mrs
Cora F. Hayes. mother Weston
HENsEL. PVT HUGH 4 Mrs. Au
gusta Hensel. mother. 1925 stoepe
RoFFINE. PFC. HARRY o Mr., Fl.
ste Hoifne mother. Constantine
JOHNSON. PVT. ARTHUR Mrs Ethel
NJ. Johnson, wife. Jacksonville
| KABANowsKI. PVT STANLEY T.
Mrs Mary Maluehnik. sister. 1889
Yemsns, Hamtramek.
KlIsKILA. PVT. WILLIAM Mrs
Elizabeth A. Kiisklls mother. Hancock.
KLArzKE. PFC. CLARENCE @ wa.
Detroit.
LINDBERG. PFC. RAYMOND G-Mr,
Augusta Lindberg. mother. 1914 it,h. De
LOWE. PFC. GEORGE p-Mr, We.
T D. LOWE mother. $3.50 Beaeonneld,
MAXI. PVT HENRY E-Mr. Aim.
Z. Nurmi. mother. Crystal FANS
MALLETT PFC. CHARLES g -M Nh.
GLADYS 5y Malie't. mother, 1854 Sorrento,
.MARsAcK PVT. RAYMOND john
Msrsack father s25s May Detroit
- MARUrz, PFC. HAROLD A-Mr,
Harold A. Maruil. wife. 3li Church. 81,
/ MccRUMs. PVT. MARVIN Mrs
Maud. .Mecrumb, mother. Lansing
MuLHo LAND, PVT. THOMAS Mrs
eraidln. MulhoIland. wife, 65i Emer.
oUEHL, sIsGr. NEWELL p-M,
Jean u oushl. sister Midland
RABBIE SCI, LEONARD A.-oc,sv.
Lyman D. Rieck. wife Lansing MITE
sMALLIGAN. PFC. GARRETT P.-Mrs
Lizzl. smsliigan. mother. Fremont
o, sIAT \ s,,r, COL. IHo MAS Mrs
sTAFFKE. SGT. LESTER Mrs.
Olga s,sffke, mother, 1851 Bangor, De-
SUTTON. CPL. ROBERT w.-Mr, ss.
lone Sutton, mother, Jackson
.VARTABEpIAN. PFC. GEORGE g =
Mrs. Rose Vartabedian. mother, 1873
Lasalle Gardens. South Detroit.
WiLRER. PFC. DONALD Mrs.
Elizabeth WILDER. mother, 1881 Melrose.
WiTTBRoDr To RAYMOND 8 Mrs.
Nellie p. wi.brodt. mother Flint,
I WOOD. PFC. JOHN W Mrs. Anton
cite VI. Wood. mother, Saginaw
Southwest Pacific Area
BERG Tl3 CARL c Mrs Ellen r
Berg. mother. Grand Rapids
/ RICE. PFC. FORREST w-Mrs cleo
] Rice mother. Leslie
ROWE, ist 1T JAMES L Mr., Mar
gsret A Rowe. wife. 1882 Turner, Detroit.
| sCHECHTER. PFC. HERMAN Mrs.
sara Schecnter, mother, 32l6 Burlingame.
Detroit
SHIELDS, PFC, JAMES F-Mrs Mar
gsret shields. mother. Hillman
srooR, SGT ROGER l Mrs Amanda
Carlson mother. crystal Fails
Navy DISADVANTAGES
DALE PFC HARRY r. UsMC-Mrs
Frances Dale mother. Pontiac
DIAL. CPL JAMES X UsMc-Mrs
Llcrees $ psil mother Grand Rapids
Mr William Harnish. father, 37i College,
Ferndsls
HORTON. PFC. WILLIAM A tsMc-
Ms BESSIE Horton Mother GladVin
WOOD PFC. RALPH l. USMCR Mrs
Eva L. Wood mother, Grand Rapids
\g NAVY MISSING
JOHNSTON CARPENTER s MATE 2ye
RAYMOND HORACE-Mrs Angelina Yer
on "a Johnston. wife Monroe
RAkECKf. SOrNnMAN &C IFO 10.
sfPH Mrs Charlotte Rakeckl. wife, 1910
Th'r'y-thrd. Detroit
STERLING, 1T. GgD ROBERT ELMER
Mrs. Nav u. Sterl,nE mother. Pontiac
uiy ~, 1914 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
SlhenIey Shipments
Hit Peak in June

NEW YORK. July 27-With
eight of its IA war-converted
plants registering gains as COM
pared with a year ago, Schenley
Distillers Corps war alcohol ship
ments in June amounted 10 more
than 3059000 gallons, Carl j.
kicfer. vice president in charge of
production. announced today. The
June figure represented an in
crease of 3S,26l gallons in monthly
production as compared with May,
kiefer reported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
One-Grede of Gas7

War Gasoline" a one-grade
motor fuel. may be the solution
10 the ethyl shortage.
This will still be one step
short of what the British did.
over there, even the brand
names were eliminated for a
single Victory Petrol. y
Under the plan here. all gaso-
lines would be about 70 octane.
II is argued that the military
needs the high test stuff and
the public is lucky to get any
kind OF gas.
Also the savings in the refin-
cries could be passed along
jointly to the filling station
operator and consumer. Too,
motor carriers already hard hit
by rising costs--would benefit
by q price cut.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
Frederick Cooke
Rites Tomorrow
Obituaries

Services for Frederick A.
Cooke. president of the Masonic
Temple Association, will be held
in the William r. Hamilton Co.
chapel, CasS and AleXandrlne, at
2;30- p. m. tomorrow with burial
in Evergreen N-usoleum.
Mr.. Cooke. who was 81 and
lived at $50 Merrick died yester-
day. He came 10 Detroit from
Flint, his birthplace, 80 years ago
and operated a drug store at
Michigan and CaSs for Is years.
He was member OF the
Moslem Temple Shrine. Damascus
Commandery and Friend S h p
Lodge. AIT. F and A M.
Surviving are his widow, Elise.
and two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude
Frazer and Miss Reula Cooke OF
Flint
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27

Pvt. Thomas Mulholland. %, a
veteran of Casino and Anzlo, was
killed near Rome, II was learned
from his family today He had
been overseas for seven months
and was the recipient Of the Pur-
pie Heart. His Survivors are his
wife, Mrs. Geraldine Nulholland.
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Mulholland. 654 Emerson and
three brothers, William, David.
and Harry.
Paratrooper. Pfc. Stuart \. Nc
kinnon. 20, lost his life during the
early days Of the invasion cam
paign. He was one Of the first 20
land on French soil Prior 10 his
induction. he attended CaSS Tech
nical High School and was then
employed at tho p and VI En-
cheering Co. He is survived by
his mother Mrs. l.. d. MarZ. 2li7
Sheridan. and two brothers. Sgt
Wallace MckInnon and Fireman
lJc Thomas Mcl[innon
Pvt. Walter r.. Secosky, Is, was
killed on D-Day. his family IN
formed the Times today He was
an employe al Detroit Steel
Products Co. He leaves a son,
Walter Ronald Jr ;, his parents.
Mr., and Mrs. Anthony SccoSky
22o4 Wyandotte, three brothers
and two sisters.
Another casualty Of June I. I'd
IT. Thomas j. Tighe, p. Of the
tank corps had been in the soy
icc since October. 1912. serving
oversee for the past year. He has
two brothers. Cpl. robert TiChe.
who has been overseas for n
year, John Tiche Of Cleveland
and three sisters, Margaret.
Aloyse. and Patricia. His mother
is Mrs. Genevieve NJ. Tighe. 1851
Oakfield. 70
Infantry Pvt. Croce J. Buffa, Is,
was killed after having served on
the Italian front for two months.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Buffa $500
French. brother. Pfc. Vincent
Buffa, now in France. and a sis
ter. Anna.
Pvt. Robert F.. Ball. 19-year-old
infantryman, lost his life on the
march from Anzio 20 Rome. his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Ivan z
Ball. 40l9 Harding, informed the
Times today. 4 former student
at Southeastern. he was a junior
scout leader Of troup 65 Besides
his parents. he leaves one brother
Kenneth.
Pvt. Richard VI. knebel, n
wounded at LIvorno in his right
arm and shoulder, has been
awarded the Purple Heart. He
has been overseas for seven
months. He is the son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Knebel, 4732 Van
Dyke.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
Mai. R. G. Kennedy

Services viii be held al l p. m.
Tuesday at the Van Deweghe
Chapel, 1898 f. Warren, for Maj.
Robert Cyrus Kennedy. son OF +.
J. Kennedy. l66 Beaupre, Crosse
Pointe.
a military service Will be held
from Christ Church, 81 Crosse
Pointe Blvd, az 2 p m. ~
burial at White Chapel Genet
Maj Kennedy. who had more
than 1000 hours in the air was
killed when plane in which he
was leading a flight OF Marine
fighter craft crashed Saturday
near Flagstaff, ARR He was %
years old and entered the Marine
Corps five years ago
Besides his father. his survivors
include his widow the former
Virgian NJ. Bleischer, and sister.
Mary Jane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
Gray Iron
Head Quits

Hugh Martin, president Of the
Detroit Gray Iron Foundry Co. for
many years, rendered his resigna-
ton al a meeting of the board OF
directors Wednesday. The board
appointed a committee to consider
naming a successor.
Martins future plans were not
disclosed. but it is reported in
trade circles that he is consider
ing heading up new foundry
company 10 be organized shortly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
LONDON MARKET Up

The decline in the New York
stock market was IN contrast with
the London market, where prices
rose. Evidently British stocks are
more representative OF export in
duStries or those benefited by
easier materials IN the postwar
period, than ours. Perhaps, too,
there has been more speculation
TO correct in the New York mar
kct, where a prolonged rise had
occurred.
While hogs, steers and rosin
we're higher. the commodity aver
ages receded under the influence
of cotton and wheat. Cotton is
additionally weak on peace news,
and last week favorable growing
weather and reports OF larger
Withdrawals by farmers of cotton
from government loan stocks
added 10 the weakness. The very
large wheat crop began to move
10 market This pressure overcame
cash purchases by the CCC and a
lheralized government loan policy,
temporarily at least.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
Auto
Graphs
New Car Rationinq
TO OutIast War
BY sILER FREEMAN

This writer's estimate. made
after the July II meeting of the
auto industry advisory commit
tee and the War Production
Board in Washington, that cars
would be rolling of the Detroit
production lines by next April,
has been pooh-poohed in some
quarters, but not in high auto
m Ve circles. Many officials
have privately concurred.
But this does not mean that
new cars will be available for
every ole beginning with next
spring. Don't get that far-away
trade-ln look when your faithful
jalopy develops wheeze or two.
Because it will still be with you
for some time to come.
Consensus of opinion is that
the average driver will not be
able to get a reasonable deliv-
cry date on a new car for from
II 10 Is months after the first
postwar cars come out. No one
doubts but that the initial out
put will be as closely rationed
as the slim stock still left in the
civilian pool, about $4,000 at the
last reading.
Only essential drivers whose
old cars cannot be repaired
Will get the early production
run. The rest will wait until
the industry can get into stride,
when materials are freed and
government restrictions are
tossed aside.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
FiH-in Airport

It's interesting 10 note too,
that the city Of Boston in
planning It's big new airport has
turned 10 the fill-in type.
Rather than condemn tax
paying property and wind up
with an antiquated port which
cannot be expanded the Boston
town fathers are creating new
land in a comparatively shallow
section OF the bay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
WHY'S Stock Offer
To Expire August |

NEW YORK, July 27-The New
York Stock Exchange states that
the privilege 10 convert WHY'S
Overland Motors. Inc. convertible
6 per cent preferred stock into
common stock expires at p. m.
Aug. !.
Beginning July % purchases
made in preferred for the purpose
Of conversion, should he for cash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27

PFC. ORR PFC. McKINN0N
Sgt. Lester Nj. Steffke, %, who
had been overseas for the past
year, was killed in Italy. according
to word received by his mother,
Mrs. Olga Steffke, 1857 Bangor.
Sgt. Steffke had seen action at
Kiska and Sicily, and was
awarded the Purple Heart last
January. He is survived by four
brothers. Pvt. Harvey Steffke,
Milton, Harold, and Donald, and
three sisters. Mrs. Alice Over
myer, Mrs. Nora Parce. and Mrs.
Viola Zipk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
Back SeepIanes

Skepucs who think that De-
troit can afford 10 ignore the
20 ibility of seaplane freight
carriers in the postwar avia-
ton picture when it plans its
new airport, would do well TO
study the latest Martin ads.
Martin claims that its giant
72-ton navy flying boat is the
most economical freight plane
in existence.
An S2-ton Martin. already
under construction. can compete
with land carriers in certain
fields and offers a potential of
8 cents pound mile, the COM
Dany states.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
Hospital Service
SiQns Rental Lease

A three-year lease covering the
rental of 10000 square feet on
nine floors of the Washington
Boulevard Building has been
signed by Michigan Hospital
Service, effective Oct. l.
In addition, an option has been
taken on another $4,000 square
feet Of space on six other floors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
Peace Runnor
Hits Market
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor Of Economics. y \. University

Last week so much evidence
appeared 10 the effect that Ger
many had already lost the var
that prices and business were con-
Siderably affected The general
tendency is one OF caution pending
the chnching of victory and defl-
ME indications as 10 how the
much-talked-of reconverslon poll
cieS Will work.
Both Hitler and Hirohito are
having troubles with their war
machines. A forthcoming Allied
session 10 deal with peace prob
lens was announced by the state
department.
The most direct effect of the
latest type of peace scare was
+ on prices. The security markets
reacted sharply, including bonds
as we'll as stocks. Commodity
prices. and especially futures,
averaged lower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
Gas SendOut Up
In Detroit Area

The gas sendout in the Detroit
district for the week ended July p
was 433,l lip thousand cubic feet
Michigan Consolidated Gas Co
reported today. an increase of 49,.
$50 thousand cubic feet compared
with the corresponding week las,
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
Percentages Lean TO Government in Business
More Than One Agency Named in'Some Answers

The foregoing add than 100 cent
named than The swing
collaboration would indicate that the doctrine Of harmonious
cooperation preached by Eric Johnson president OF the u
Chamber Commerce. and Others been adheren
continuing standing economical
panner and the Psychological Corporation offers this
pertinent
Reliance contrased with business and labor
high,
ton deals with situation. namely the which the
men has naturally been compelled play tremendous role
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27

Tigers. and J.
G. Up rs
also Of Detroit,
were n a m @ q
directors of La
Sale Wines and
{ h a m p a & ne,
Inc. at the re-
cent a n n u a
m g etin G OF
shareholders.
The stoc k
holders also de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27

Hutchins intermediate School.
Pfc. George r. LOWE, 10, ma
chine gunner infantryman, lost
his life while advancing toward
Rome, bis mother. Mrs. Veronica
LOWE, $500 Beaconfield. informed
the Times today. He was 1943
graduate Of Southeastern, where
he had been second lieutenant
in the ROTC. Besides his mother,
he leaves a sister. Nan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
9 DetrOiterS Die
On BattIefieIdS

Among those today,s Honor Roll eight Detroit
soldiers and marine lost their lives while fighting three
major baerons One other Deroiter has been reported
wounded in Italy
Pfc Edward w. Orr, Jr, 10, USMC of 1923 Pacific
killed Saipan. He also Tarawa where all of his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
Lowest Economic Group for Government Action

1t deemed significant that the enthusiasm for
shown the lowest cultural
and the least by the highest and cultural With
those interviewed divided four the enthusiasm
action
and cultural lines
Another question asked
"If all manufacturing companies entirely by the
dollar
the present system. much. about the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
BaSS-LuckOff
In New Quarters

Bass-Luckoff advertising agency
announces the removal of their
offices from the Lafayette Build
ing TO larger quarters at 909-20
David Stott Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
The Detroit Times 40
Honor Roll
Official Casualty List

49, The war department today announced the Of "A
Michigan men killed IN action Thry-two from the Detroit
The casualty list released by the included
eight Michigan two of whom from the Detroit
The casualties and their of kim notified
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
NJ. S. Rukeyser
War Output Raises
Prestige of Industry
NJ. S. Ruksyser

Nothing like and the remarkable achievements
Of production OF the snews
has doubtless raised their popular prestige
recognized that the political advantage In kicking
businessman around has accordingly diminished
Many pointed that the businessman has emerged from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
Goebe| Brewing Co.
Declares Dividend

Goebel Brewing Co. has declared
the regular quarterly dividend OF
> cents for the quarter ending
Sept. 80, payable Sept. 9 10 holders
of record AUG. 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
PRODUCTION GAINS

Last week. steel production
snapped back 10 about 81 per cent,
but there were indications of some
hesitation in orders. The paper
board industry made a fair show
ing. Lumber production rebounded,
but orders and shipments were
behind output. Railway car load
ings merely made a good seasonal
recovery from the usual July 4
dip Perhaps the most striking
figures were turned in by the Pc
troleum industry when all records
were smashed.
Even in trade buying, there
were signs of caution, and buyers
in the New York wholesale mar
kets were fewer. But department
store sales, responding to better
weather and promotional activity,
gained considerably and were well
above a year ago. The indications
Of a sustained large demand for
consumer goods are rather strong.
Bank clearingS rose.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
laSaIIe Wines Names
Wish Egan Director

A. J. Wish" Eagan. widely
known in baseball circles as a
talent scout for the Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27

ClarCd a vi WISH EAGAN
dend Of 10 cents a share payable
Aug. Il 10 stock of record Aug. 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
WEAKNESS APPARENT

The experience with World War
l shows clearly that the raw ma
terials and farm products. which
are scarce and have their outputs
greatly stimulated during the war,
are bound TO show market weak
ness for a while when peace
comes. This time, however. it
should not be forgotten that a
good many basic metals have had
their prices held at low levels by
the OPA, leaving little room for
declines.
Is there going TO be a big let
down in industry, and does the
recent weakness in stocks reflect
it, 1t remains true that the gov
crnment'S war spending is reced-
ing week by week, and war pro-
duction. together with employment
IN war industries, is on the decline
CiviliaI production should not and
will not be rushed 10 make up for
the reduced war production, until
peace is won. So total industrial
production will slip off. But this is
temporary situation. not likely
10 last more than a few months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
Livestock Market
DETROIT


CATTLE Receipts. 700; buyers inquir-
nC for fed steers but none offered
feShy grass steers Of value 10 sell above
SIS active. strong. grass steers and
hsifers grading low medium and below
less active but steady cows slow. opened
steady bulls fairy active. little changed
nothing done early on stock cattle seven
loads ee5.1 $50 lbs. well wintered South
ives, grass steers late Tuesday and today
sold Sl3 IS y Is Is package around 100
lbs, fat native Erassers. STA most com
mon and medium under 900 lbs grass
steers SO - medium and good COWS
scarce common beef COWS. So 2 so
Gamers and cutters So n s SA-1hplk com.
mon and medium grass bulls '9sfi 10 few
good bulls 20 Sll. and tight Gamers down
90 SIS so
CALVES Receipts. 400 bulk good snd
choice yealers Sl6 top sl6 30 sparingly
com mon and medium. Sil IS. culis down
90 So and OCCASIONALLY below
HOGS 500 steady on 10000 10
weights above 300 lbs unevenly iSc 10
soc higher asking higher on sHws good
and choice 10000 lhs Sl4 go ceiling
2ti-t0O lbs bringing $iii5. ceiling price
on such weights
SHEEP grcelr's 600 Few sales about
steady Some good ard choice native
spring lambs held a. Sli. package me-
dunn and good So WITH common sort .
r3ts. So shou ewes s. according 20
Grade
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27
cue NO,o

CHICAGO J4A - t%So - HOGS
ef.u.H. ~ and steady 'Hp ttGT hllk.
S14lI4 49, heavics Sl3 t0 1lf mediums
$40 9.fl4 U.s. lights St4If-3. u-hi
rNfs SO 11H - Sn packing snVs. Si3 rs
4It. p'gs S. 10 So
CATTLE s. Nn0 steady calves -
CNTrlF s. u0n. steady calves g. no0
steady Besf steefs choice So FuIi- IS
np1'grs Sl3Qls' ysarInrs ST. p
'- 'r -pu'HNs-t hr'fsrs $40 - r1Vs
81 17 pa. rI's 50 r'3 so caves Ss7iS
'fftrvs $50 50 '0. v1.krrs 81 rl1. COW.
ard F.fsrs S. 81 60
SHEEP 500 as7-v LAMBS Sl3 81 70
81 o. .r~-~o-s Sii41r. searN~rs. $40 2
raes 81 so to feeder Iambs So 2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27

dividends IN fhs foregoing table rrp fhs
amounts declared o. pad ~ far this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-27

IOHNsTON CARPENTER MATE &c
RAYMOND HORACE-Mrs Angeline Yer
one Johnston. wife Nurr1s
RAkECKI SOrNpMAN &C IEo 10.
sfpH Mrs Charlotte Rakecki. wife, 1910
Tn r'y-thlrd. Detroit
STERLING, 1T. Gg) ROBERT FINER
Mrs. Nav q Sterling mother. Pon'isc
,Iv 1T fQ1< ~~~~~ ~~~~-~~--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
Stretch Smooth

Try this kncel on the floor
stretch the figure tall and with
stretched neck extend the right
leg out IN front point toes and
keep knees straight. The left
foot must be flat on the floor
during the extending Of the
right leg. Alternate movement
and do five for each leg.
Stand tall head high. chest
high. shoulders dropped abdo-
men flat, knees straight, raise
arms frame the face with right
arm, twist body 10 left. slide
the left hand down 10 touch
the leg behind the knee, further
II YOU can reach back 10 posi-
ton and repeat 10 times and do
the same bends 10 The night.
DO these twice every day and
finish up with % waist high
kicks for each leg. Try to hold
posture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10

A CHILD born on this day:
Edealistic: a lover Of scientific,
mechanical and philosophical re-
search. Fond Of travel, study Of
history. Apt to lack self-conf-
dence causing it to be too retlr-