davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31
On the
business
front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Times Financial Editor

The Port OF Detroit Commls-
sion. which has an extensive
program for port Development
in process. is meeting IN Chi
cago tomorrow with Admiral
Nickery. chairman OF the post
war planning committee Of the
United Suites Maritime COM
mission. 'ihs meeting IS a re-
suit of effort being made by
various port cities for tho re-
Mobilization Of Great l. k Q
shipping.
Some time ago The common
council OF Detroit passed a resO-
luton king the maritime
commission 10 make study
Of conditions on the Great
Lakes and 10 outline plan
for the greater utilization Of
water transportation 1T this
area Following this the Port
Of Detroit Commission. which
has made study OF the sub
iect, submitted a comprehensive
statement 10 the maritime COM
mission outlining conditions AS
they existed before and during
the war and recommended Va
riouS steps 10 be taken for
better utilization Of the Great
Lakes for shipping purposes
II IS expected that definite
plans will be- made az the meet
ing IN Chicago and that Ad-
mlral Nickery viii outline the
assistance which the maritime
commission Will be able TO
render the Great Lakes area.
The port commission has re-
queSted several representatives.
who arc interested IN Great
Lakes shipping. 10 be present At
this meeting.
ON the same da,. a meeting
NJ the Great Lakes Harbors As.
ISOLATION will -be held AZ which
time various subjects relating
to Great Lakes shipping, the
Chicago -&atcr- diversion H4e--
and the impending hearings on
the Great LakeS-Si Lawrence
SeaWay Bill now before Con-
greSs. viii be discussed w. c.
Co"llngl executive director Of
ihe PORT OF Detroit CommfS-
sion IS a member OF tt1r eHecu-
tive board Of the Great Lakes
Ilarbors Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31
Stock CHANCES
Are Minor in
Fair Trading


Stocks opened narrowly irregular
TODAY with DEALINGS nodaratoIy
.c,,,o po,d. l,aIa -...s. -.
'' 'oii
] y U 9pehed = 10 8 points
higher.
American Di>Ullnr plain stock
rose -. MOUNTS - 113i an ,,o
''
''' N'''' =" i'd' u'' ''.' gamers.
a feature OF the 'Dlual dealings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31
Corporal Takes
Utah Ski SIaIom

ALTA. Utah. Jan. 81 ms
Corp F'ridel Pfeiffer. national
downhill and >lalom champion
held the 1914 Alta SNOW Cup to-
day for winning the giant Slalom
but a l7-year.old salt Lake City
boy took the limelleht by out
diStsnclng The best ski troopers
offered by the United States
army
Corp pfeiacr,S-tlme vas 81
but Jack Reddish youngSter
was only 81 second behind Inn
for second place
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31
Parts Men 70 Meet

ft'he KutOmotiye Paris and
Equipment Manufacturers ASso-
cation VIII hold a meeting at
The Book-Cadillac on Feb. 9. nc
cordIng TO Frank Rising. general
manager Of the organization. II
viii bring together leaders IN
the automotiVe and aviation
field
The meeting will be climaXed
by dinner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31
s Others Shifted

The promotion OF The three
brought other changes in ihe or
ganIZatiOn
Eugene 3. Powell regional
manager in Los Angeles. Nlll 90
20 Philadelphia. succe e. q in &
lines. Harold L. Wardrop,
zone manager. succeeds Powell.
James + Kingsley, regional
manager in Atlanta. goes TO
New York in the same capacity,
as successor to Holmes William
r. Parker. former sales cXecu-
tive al Flint. takes Kingsley )
place
Edgar II. Francois. zone man
agoE. succeeds Merrcll rs re-
glonal manager IN Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31
Loose DISCUSSIONS Misrepresent the Situation

There tendency loose and dcnagOgic discussions 70
the situation Even Well analysts
trlcked by failure properly 10 cvauatc AN tho
For example been estimated the end OF 1913
the working capital Of corporations VIII up per
from the 1910 level But such taken
place must be related TO the interim increase If prices
advanced much the doiar working capital
would real
survey position industrial
included 1c 30NJunrv
exclusive OF Inventories less the Liabilities
did 1910 through 1912 Meantime private
deposits and circulation OF all banks increased oncthrd
The pa lies IN failure 10 realize that the increased cash deposits
corporations include larger liabilities
payable Thus such cash held the benefit
mercial creditors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31
Mithigdnder Heads
Milling Association

COLDWATER. Jan 81. Carlton
u Mckenzie, head Of the Nc
kenZie Milling Co. at Quincy near
here, has been named president
of the National MillcrS Federation
with headquarters at Chicago and
Washington. II Was announced to-
day. Mckenzie has also served IN
the capacity of president for the
Michigan MillcrS' Association as
well as a member OF the Wheat
Flour Advisory Council OF the War
Food Administration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31
IHdney Reveals
Weakness in
.LivingCost Index
By LEWIS HA>EY

Professor of tcunomics y. , 4 oner.it,
a new forgotten man has,
been found by those Who seek 10
continue the present admn>lra-
ton. This IS the fixed iruma'
white collar person r'and other,
OF course. he Is not really u,w.
the new thing is the attention d.-
rectcd toward him. The President
laid considerable emphasis upon
him IN hlS message on tho state
OF the union. Now como, Tho head
Of The co and doe, the same
thing
The point IS thai Those WHO
want 40 maintain and Inctoa,e fne
power and functions Ell t7C CT1-
tral government, for the PURPOSE
OF fighting imitation need II ucV
StoOgc The laborcrS are pretty
we'll taken care of. and ON thc
average have more than held
their own IN real wages So trc
fNcd-income man Is discovered
Tie rs 'rotted out as the basis far
holding the line which In prat.
ice means the party line o. .he
Sew Deal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31
Says Wall Street
Divided ON Next
Move in Market
By b. {. FORBES

Tho financial world is marking
time The stock market crawls
along lazily, indccisIVely up A lit
No one dag. down a little the
next As often. wall Street" is
divided over the next definite
direction the stock market is
likely TO take.
While war news is very ia
vorable domestic developments
arc mixed
Washington is going 10 seize all
nut- > peg cent of so-called excess
profits But the proposal 10 re-
ducc the return on invested capi-
tal before applying excess rates
has been rejected, a matter Of
real importance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31
Sticks 10 Average
OF Isl in Tourney

Frank PeSch rolling with the
Dive Bombers IN the Cbene-
Trombly thrcc-man team overaN-
crage tournament, sets an exam
pie today 10 consistency His
average is l57 Yesterday ne had
1856. l57 l5s for Al as Stan
Muraw>ki whose average IS l23,
had asa OF 10 over. The Bomb
erS tied for ninth place on go.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31
SOLDIER SENTIMENT

Congress responding 10 public
and soldier sentiment, is exhibit
INC more inclination 10 exercise
some measure of control over
labor unions, strikers. The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor renewS
IT'S no-Strikc pledge, but past per-
iormanceS render questionable the
actual value OF such a promise.
Just as certain labor interests
have flouted the government.
distressing number of union MEM
berS have flouted their leaders. 10
the serious detriment of our war
effort
Signs multiply that MIR. Roose-
veit IS angling fora fourth term.
Not one--ott1er Democrats name
IS mentioned AS a possible candi-
date. II is widely believed that
an acceptable Republican candi.
date could defeat any other
-ttefnncEat- HAN fAA If Roosevelt.
The initiation outlook continues
uncertain Thus far the rise in
The cost of living hasn't run wild
although naturally the trend is
steadily upwards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31
NLRB Orders Ballot

WASHINGTON. Jan 81 GrP)
The National Labor Relations
Board today ordered an election
10 determine bargaining repPcSen-
tation for employees Of the IN
trudod Metals Defense Corp.
Grand RAPIDS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31
Freight Car Buying
Seen 100000 a Year

NEW YORK. Jan 81 freight
car purchases Will probably total
100000 annually for Al least FIVE
years after war. r. y Campbell.
American Car & Foundry vice
president in charge of engineer
ing. asserted before Anthracite
Lehigh Valley section of American
Society Of Mechanical Engineers.
He based prediction on fact that
of 1900 900 freight cars owned by
Glass / railroads $50 s02 or 30S
per cent are over - wears old. and
only LAP l3s or\S1 per. cent are
under 10 years old.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Wartime DiStOrlS
Financial Accounts

Instead of theoretical estimates Of profits by The
OF n % Congress o
public O the internal
actually fpuortCd hy nearly
100000 corporations and approved by me bureau
Then would have dependable bookkeeping a guido.
instead OF questionable SampnG
what IS called profit a matter opinion and q cousr3-
definitely know earnings,
will know the fun incidental
including OF plant payment
wages workers, and possible inventory rcadust
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31
BLACK MARKETS

You may be driven 10 pay tho
higher unofficial prices that exist
IN black markets - 4Alta4Hs- goods.
especially services" can't be
standardized.
Probably Mr. Murray is right
in saying that the actual cost of
living has gone up much more
than the index shows.
The third weakness is that liv-
ing costs depend on standards of
living and hardly any two fam
lies are the same You can't run
real men by statistical averages.
unless you 60 IN for coercion.
Finally there Is the huge and
growing cost Of government. Any
body who lives in a bureaucracy
must pay the living costs OF the
burcaucratS. Taxes and bond pur-
chaSeS come out Of the pay en-
vclope even before the cost Of
FpaA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31
Paper Output OFF
To 89.2 Per Cent

NEW YORK. Jan. 21-Papel
production in the week ended Jan
p was $50 per cent OF capacity
against 9l2 per cent in the proceed
ing week and $40 per cent in the
week ended Jan. %. 1913 accord
ing 10 American Paper r. Pulp
Association index Of mill activity
Paperboard production was AZ
% per cent Of capacity unchanged
from the preceding week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31
SO Years With Steel Co.

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 81
After. more than 80 years asSo
citation with the American Stee
Wire Co. T. s. Steel subsidiary
Fred lngraham is retiring as man
agcr Of operations Of the Chicago
district Harry II. Lumley vii
succeed lngIaham
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31
High Goal Set for "A
Lumber Production

NEW YORK. Jan. 3l-Lumber
production of 34i2 billion feet has
been set as a goal for 1914 TO
meet increasing war needs. j. p
Boyd director of WPB lumber
division revealed. He said inven-
tories Of lumber have dropped
from II billion feet TO 6 billion
IN the last two years and are not
tar from the danger point"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31
Railroads Net Cash Position Inflated

Likewise the apparent cash position railroads and other
corporations inflated 10y the extent which depreciation
currently for epIacemcnts But tins
viii be needed the future when labor and materials freely
available for such purposes
The point that the analyst the true position
corporation only he allowances abnormal
wartime distortion The
the
The cash position OF conpanr~vo eaelv for Uncle
sam depends on The celebrity with which he government
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31
Livestock Market

wv 800
CHICAGO Jan ~ ms HOGS
Z. Bod. steady TOP. St3 T5' bulk. Ni2 .,
Iri3 1a. heat.es Sl- 1HaI3 TO- mediums
SlJ75N neh's $40 7t l5 90 light lights
So 70 }2.75 packing sows, 81 s5aDi2 %
pigs Nsu1i
CATTLE 500. steady calves 100
steady. Bee steers choice SIS ti7 me.
dun. xl3r1 FesrIngs Sl2qI6 IS
Butchers hefers Sluu16 25t cows - Ia
~ so. bulls S. 50 - SD. calves xeulh
Feeders Sl00 1925 Stockers steers 50
4f3 COWS and ,hefeN SSH so.
SHEEP 800: steady Lambs SIS sd
1ts common Sl2 ria So. yesfilngs
tii 500 - 75t -<vss Sc So1s feeders
SIl0I3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31
0uigIey Chairman
OF Anaconda Wire

NEW YORK. Jan. 31-Arthur
II Quigley. executive vice presi-
dent Of American Brass Co.
wholly-owned fabricating subsid-
larry of Anaconda Copper Mining
Co, has been elected chairman OF
the board and chairman of execu-
tive committee of Anaconda Wire
and Cable Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31
Auto
&C Promotes 3
in Expansion Move ,
Shifts 5 Others
By SILER FREEMAN


Demand for varied &C Spark
Plug products today brought n
major expansion move by This de
vision Of General Motors. Three
special assistants werf named
to Wilson + sherwood general
sales manager, as part of this
move.
John G. Hines VIII specialize
on spark plugs and AlphcUy- s
Holmes on oll filters both with
headquarters In Flint Richard
p Merrell Will have charge of
fuel pumps, Spccdomctcr, and
related items, with headquarters
Iu Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31
Baruch's Formula for Contract Cancellation

incidentally Bernard NJ Baruchs
collation. designed accelerate
AIDING companies beat thor powshareS
and he position employ switching
civilian goods and
Outsiders would OF
problem they recognized that the corporation merely
between whom
this understood 4emagoey would be
people would clumsy attempts destroy
ices o ppv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31

ONO EU1>ON
1913 1872
Dec net income S327.sf7 A22 100
Prelim ". net inc 81 300 49, S3.1sl oSt
Per common share eec zoo
GEORGIA POWER
1858 1912
Dec ~ Income s6o5 sag 1899. s21
Prehrn ST. net inc. ts17s 7T3 s.. 5ef $50
Per com share $40 S1.11
CONSUMERS POWER
Dec ret income ssss $50 ss77 ss,
Rrsl.m- ,r-aei-iRa- e. SIS 22t 81. $50 SIS
Per com share sac 81 20
ALABAMA POWER
1858 1912
Dec ne income yt02 o0s sTfi.f
Prern sr not nc. Hfs1,s02 N,iti.O77
Per com. share Sc acc
CHRISTIANA SECURITIES
Ne' income si2 57i .7s7 Si2 374 sii
Per com. share S75.fs SIS 20
ILLINOIS ZINC
Quarter ended Dec 81
1873 1872
Nsi profit tsf i2i yiz2 zoe
Per common share Sc Si2s
J0NtS LAUGHIIN
Decsmoer quarter 1913 rat7
Nei pronf Hi5i So t2.s7i so4
com share earnings OF si2t
COOK raINr Am NARNIsH
Fiscal year -snds1 Nov go
Net profit stS5'ssQ $40. so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31
COPE WITH DEMANDS

Washington still opposes permit
ting corporations to build I'D the
reserves industry regards as es-
sentlal TO enabling il to cope with
prospective demands when transi.
ZION from war 10 peace-time
economy occurs. This situation
engenders serious. misgivings. New
Deal critics voice suspicion that
The administration wants the
country 10 become dependent
upon II more than upon private
enterprise TO provide adequate
postwar employment
Objection TO complying with the
administrations request for CON
ScriptIon of every man and
woman in the nation springs
largely from aversion TO clothing
Washington with still greater au-
tocratic authority over everybody.
Despite official denials, the
probability is that more materials
and merchandise will become
available for civilians as 1914 pro-
crosses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31
Detroit Stocks

sales Net
IN zoos Kan Low II - Chge
Mich ME Cast ~ - ity....
Dividends IN the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid ~ fer this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31
FIRST WEAKNESS

The first weakness Of the cost
of-living COR cost-of-food) frot1on
rs that il Is only one of MANY
conditions that 20 into the deter
minalon Of wages The value Of
the product which the labor helps
io-make and the necessity of some
compensation for capital and en-
terprlSe. are two other factors. %
say nothing Of the skill of-the
workers and the competitive con
dltionS.
The second weakness is that the
coSt-oi-iving index is not what il
seems Not even laborers live bv
bread Cor food alone. As Mr.
Murray points out. there are half
dozen reasons why il doesn't tell
the truth The quality OF the
goods on which the price is quoted
may change The cheaper goods
formerly used may become impos-
Slble 10 gets you pay more or
do without.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31
SIGNS OF BRE AK

But there are signs oil break
between labor and the politicians
with reference TO "A closely related
matter The politicians IN rower
and the labor leaders have hitherto
accepted the index Of cost of living
A. leSt Of initiation and real
&ases The politicians thought it
would be smart 10 hold down the
retail price OF food and mus
make show Of controlling living
costs. The lab0FfEsderS thought
they could gel higher wages. BOTH
by q - demanding retroactive com
penSailon for past rises in living
costs and by - Using the anticl-
nAled L--rInflt Kisses fit-t-t-r-5r-r OF
further wage demands.
The trouble IS that the cost-of-
living Is very indefinite and
difficult figure II can conceal as
much as II reveals. Now the labor
leaders find that they are being
hoist by their own petard the
cnSt-of-liVlng index doesn't go up
last enough 10 SUI them. Thus
labor finds that index used As an
argument for holding wages down
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31
IICKS' WAR JOB

That there has been inordinate
Stocklng-up Of various kinds OF
war equipment can no longer be
hidden. The copper industry has
fully met all military require.
ments, is now in position 10 fill
other orders. ffhe same can be
said of the aluminium industry:
activities already are being cur
tailed. Scarcity of steel has
largely passed More textiles may
soon become available.
The automotive industry has
licked its wartime job.
The highest military authorities
here and abroad predict with in
creasing confidence that war in
Europe will end this year-al-
though cautioning that frightful
casualties impend. Our fighting
power in the Pacific is mounting
impresSively.
Hopefulness is warranted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31

OLYMPIC REC. A 40 a.. AZ rf GO , s,sf'
-4f-A4trys hrw-EHd N6uFrH- Hsthsgsiisf- Open
Bo~uns AL DAY Saturdays and s.udsS,
PALACE REC. p ''1s rs! sE :, .1. .yss S.,.
Oosa Bo~hne TODAY Until 6sS ~ After u
eiuard' ssusursoi. Coestsu Loun9,
PALMER PARK s.slSso idso go 70 s; ,.,,s
- Bru0seitt AlisSt asr sna GRIT Open
Ro-l'as 70 After ~ so Sc. Psrsins
Iynlllu ssl7 JOS. cAMPAu VA. isis
7 LII UlUm 20 NEW ALLEYS
Open Daily Until 4 A. N.
pAhALAhU "a s..u,tul t,r,, &C $40
Op.e Alleys osb forenoon, tstspi "wednesday
osuoui Prett,st Cocktail Haf 1sa, served
RIVIERA pIc s.z GRAND sivtR ave
opss eo~uno TO-DAY from - Noon Until :
p I. and After % p. ". All Oar 81" and sOn.
pnyu $500 nASisrloUG. near {. wsu,n.
nUiN Al q ALLEYS NJ 777
Open Bouhns TO-DAY From 2 p ~ Untii
p ~ Saturday. = " o. sun. 10 A. ~ OF.
RITZ RE rs1si wyos,sc AZ ftskttt
lux HIV' w 3.'Ns - ALLEYS
OPTs BOWLING TO-DAY 10 A UsrlL
sP ~ An Og Saturday, ard sunday
SpnIkGWtllS 1878 sP en-, s Nt'
open Bo~Iine ALI DAY Saturday.. snd Sundays,
A. n. Tin Ciosinu. weekdays Tili :, After ~,
eTLTr tlIp 1900 WOODWARD. 70 s.as'2
OlHIL VI lO Az state Fair Grounds
40 Alleys FOO 0per Bowiin0 Monday THROUGH
friday At93o p ~ fee Instruction, Afternoon
SOUTHEASTERN 81; j s,..ys 'T sS s,s.
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY UNTIL p. ~
FRI. RrER p n SAT. sun AL DAY.
TWENTIETH CENTURY s =, ca, :, AsHt an
Opsn Atsys TODAY Untit 30 p ~ and After
a. Az oN Sat ard Sun PLENTY PthBoNS
VICTORY :, 20 a,t .i's At 10 o'. s.;;c;
oPCH BOWLING TODAY UNTIL - ~
At DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
WASHINGTON BOWL 80 ao SI3s,i StsI O.
Obsn aoutine To-day 20 A ~ 70 $50 p. ~
ara After 10 Az 0ay Sal. and Sun Gu. 1920
WEST DETROIT ' g36 s'as.s4 e. s &C.,
0PEs BOWLING TODAY S p ". UNTIL
CLOSING Az DAY Saturday. ana Sunday
WURM'S SINCE 1888 '' 20. ' ,s,I
opsp so~iina TODAY Until ~ ~. Atr ~.
Cocktail Lounos orssn Muss. tSesrsni Fend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31

Altoona REC, '' 20 . S15s'd /. s ast'
ae--t+AA-FRBA4 FROh 40 A.
usriI 9 ~ ssturdsys sunday uoui5
AMBASSADOR ' ilskf sIsAt W. - $50 ~:
O. aos,,1s ropAv ur,n p v sod AFTER
~ n AL oAr Saturdays ara SUNDAYS
prLnnu prc ~. vtRsoh AT ~ATtRmAs
behIUN nCU' "a AisY' VI z-s0a0
oPts BOWLING TO-DAY Uhtit sis ~
opsnioos for 1oruins ard Afternoon LEAGUES
-O-DRONE 49, , GsH't 81. 20 S.. a'so
Open Bowling az All Times!
c,nutIn ns tAsr cosGRtss
o uAUIllRU 20 anew Tabiss CT uhi
opts eowtlsG TODAY UNTIL N AND
AfTTR 20 70 3 N. AT DAY SAT AND sun
CNENE-TROhBLY % A ~ SET 81 $40
ENTER ssO.HAHDtcAP TouRNAMth1
FsfeV BLANKS now AVAILABLE
CREST LANES 'Otl' stGsys. > 40 80 s Ss''
A so.lsr, Pafsetss Visit Our stage Bar ard
Cocktail tounss NEVER Dull MOMENT
DETROIT RECREATION ss sA'a{'5 ca $3.50 81
Open Bowling at All lines!
DEXTER REC % Sfs sItsy = '0''Ps s ss.9,
Open Bowling TodsY-Atl Day
cipncu pcn it2o WOODWARD. tE 1850
bAhUth htU, CENTRALLY LOCATED
optn BOWLING TODAY NOON Until
? ~ AT DAY SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS
GRAND CENTRAL i''' ~ way s.,g FS'S
Pleasure 10 Bowl al ouietest ALLEYS IN Detroit
Trcsllsnt Transportation Bus and suesteaf.
GREAT LAKES At w 70 sSSl'T Ss s,ss
Sesn Bo~lins--l0 Alleys " Row Un,il 500
n snd After ~ 90 p. Cocktail Bar.
IMPERIAL REC. 'e GENERALLY W GccAfsS
"a MODERN ALLEYS
opsn Every DN Until Midnqhi. Ma stss.
]. J, MILLETTS "' 1 rs sas5s AVE
You Are Always Welcome Here!
LOVES REC, 20 20 9 e6xI,ss I .tHI9s
coektsiF Lounas MUusy slt2
1895 taI jefferson At Easta~p.
IlInyv cTpIFI e5ti GRAND sivtR AT
lUUkI olnikC THE sLVO. ~, 7.ssss
oPTs BOWLING DAILY FROM 10 a. y. ON.
"a BRUNSWICK LANES. BAR
Mi. ELLIOTT REC, ''} Nv VT .s ss5'o'!
orsn Aiisy, a ~ Until pM and After if
Wait OR Cnctiaii Lounos EEcsllsnt FOOD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31

ONO EDIso,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-31
GEORGIA POWER
CONSUMERS POWER

Dec ~ income s605 5a2 1899 SGT
prelrn 50 net inc. 81 17s 7T3 s. 5ef $50
PET com share $40 S1.1T
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-25
Republican Chairman
Sees Democratic Flaw

WASHINGTON, July "a (R -
Republican national chairman Her
bert Brow1ell, Jr., declared today
that the Democrats proved a Re-
publican contention l a st week
when they passed over president
Roosevelt's first choice for run
ring mate, Henry A. Wallace.
The contentio-1: cts time to
change horses
Brownell, making his first visit
to Republican headquarters here
since he was named last month
to direct the party's national cam
paign, predicted the next few
months will bring considerable"
talk about contrib of the Demo-
cratic party.
This control, he declared, rests
with two elements-''t the bosses of
the corrupt big city machines and
the radical left wingers who are
closer to communism than to any
other political philosophy" He
mentioned no names.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-25
DEFENSE WORKERS
FILL DRAFT CALL

City Draft Board No. l will fill
an induction call for 4osWhite men
on August % by terminating a num-
Der of temporary deferments of
shipyard registrants, officials said
yesterday.
The board had previously report.
ed that it was ''at the bottom of
the barrell'' of its draft eligibles
to fill the August call.
Only the fact that the induction
call was scheduled after August
Is, the date the Temporary war
workers deferments end, enables
the board to complete i IS next
months induction quota, officials
said. eff the call had had to be
made before August 16, we SIM
plv could not have filled the quo
to-"
The manpower supply that will
help to complete the boards draft
call in August was made possible
through the termination of ITEM
rorary" deferments of a mum
Der" of shipyard workers. Off
Gals explained that the induction
of these men in June and July
was ''postpo.led because the ship
yard wanted to keep t h m on
some special work.
The August inductees will 60 to
Tcrt Bragg for induction.