davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
FERRY CnMN1,nn

The initial factory to ovs,,..
s. station ferry flight was m r,S..'''
the United States Armv A., 'qS BY
earth with an aerial aet~or.s tos
equalled in history t5 ,n OIE In.
Command Of the United 5er'7
Army Air Corps is pro ,Jp S'ata'
one Of the most in,no S+ nls 10 be
OF the nations military s t'''t ans
virtue Of its ability to get ~ OWN ,Vfs BY
ing planes D. quickly ~ and SAT- sste 5sa. !.
any of our fighting fronts 5''Sly to
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
Junior SoroSiS
To Meet Monday

The monthly meeting of the
North Carolina Junior Sorosis will
be held at the clubhouse on North
Third street, Monday night, Feb
eruary 5, at o'clock.
Guest speaker of the evening
will be Miss Ethyl Hunnicutt of
Chapel Hill, and all members are
urged to be present.
Prior to the meeting there will
be a training course for all new
club members at 7:30 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
TELEGRAMS-25c

The ostoffice Department put
special kilograms and rates in eff
feet for returned servicemen and
servicemen being discharged from
service. A variety of messages are
offered which may be sent to any
point in the United States for only
Csc. The kilograms will be usec
in rotation centers, separation cen
tiers and debarkation hospitals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

1t. and Mrs. Stanley L. Wit
mer of Los Angeles, Calf, an
nounce the birth of daughter,
Frances Diane, January 20. Mrs.
Wilmer is the former Mary Evelyn
Blake of BurgaW.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

1t. and Mrs. Richard .. COOK
announce the birth Of daughter,
on February /, at Marion Sprunt
annex. Mrs. Cook is the former
Catherine German of M d q e
Sound. 1t. Cook is now serving
overseas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
BIRTH ANOUNED

Mr.. and Mrs. Murdoch Gordon
Currie announce the birth of a son,
Daniel Murdoch, January IL, at
Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Currie
is the former Marguerite Fettel
PreSson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
Detroit
Livestock

CATTLE-sOo. SLOW, weak market today
st weeks lower levels. Compared 10 week
AGO Trade very spotty slaughter steers.
yeAIlinss and heifert weak 10 2sc lower
cows soc 10 81 OF more off losing all last
weeks advance. bulls ASSOC lower. replace
ment cattle nonffr. most good 70 low
choice fed sieers and yearlinss Si5@ Is.
small lot si6.i5. bulk common and medium
sioe14 beat heller, and MIXED .yesrlinss.
cows late IS 5o@1l. few better cows 10 SIP
most Gamers and cutters late ss.so@s;
bulk common 20 good sausage bulls sio9
1850. few beef bulls tl3 or better.
CAIVEs--35o mostly steady today. For
the week veslers steady 10 soc lower
calves STEADY. bulk FOOD and choice yesleIs
SIT so. extreme top SIS; late top sl7 SO,
Fqll: bulk Gull TO medium heavy calves
Hocs.i 900. Indications steady today.
or $500 ceiling for most bsrrows and gNts
over $50 lbs Late wednesday. bulk $50
400 lbs, $3.50: most l4o-lso lbs si57s
Ai4eo bulk sows. SD 5o714. Compared
20 week ago bsrrovs and rilu ltc TO 35c
sspHnEp%isoS'e lambs and sheep steady,
bulk rood and choice native lambs $50
1880, common u good, Ia 4 so; butts
ehoie. hsndyvsishts topped at IS; Gull ewes
'"IcoMPAREp WIKI AGo-slsush,er lamb,
7se hirhsr. spots more eonsid.rinr sorts
~; ,R.'' .a lambs T ps in s.S SnG isf "a
=. 70 ,y"'s" s.od Il eho,s. ,s,ls s, ,horr
weeks advance current days price pre-
vsilins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
GREAT NEED

Then there is great need OF re-
converting our currency and bank
ing system 10 sound basis for
Fcredit and investment. Ii is be-
coming obvious that there must be
some limit 10 bank credit and TO
bank note issues. But the only
known way to provide a definite
and generally recognized limit 10
these things is through the eStab-
lishment and firm maintenance of
reserves in the shape of some
suitable standard material, which
shalt determine the value OF the
money unit.
Any other scheme of managed
currency or money OF account
must land always does) rely upon
autocratic control Of managed
currency. There is no limit TO debt
bank deposits. or currency issues
as long as a nation in these mat
tiers accepts the arbitrary will Of
sovereign or political pressure
group.
But lack Of all these things lies
the simple fact that democracy
should begin at home-in govern
ment. Most important as a begin
ming is that reconversion shall
begin with freeing our admniStra-
tive agencies from domination by
| the Executive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
Form ,
NeWFirIllS

LANSING. Jan. II up
The Michigan Corporation and
Securities Commission today had
announced filing of articles of
Incorporation by the following
new Detroit firms:
Aoma Theater Co. 1895 Mack;
Fred de Lodder. Emma Ervinck
and Daniel c. Milleville, Detroit,
incorporators; theater operation;
$4,000 common stock.
Grico Two Axle Drive Co, 1890
W. Eight Nile, Leo r. Stone,
Pennington; Else O. Donovan,
Ferndale. and Arthur +. Heacock,
Birmingham, THCOrporators; deal
in automobiles and parts 100000
common.
Seven Mile Theater Co. 1885
Mack: Fred de Lodder. Emma
Ervinck and Daniel c. Milleville.
Detroit, incorporators; operate
theaters: $4,000 common.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12

FRCITs-Appie, BsltSini 10, $50
92sO 4S-in hu Delicious No J. 50 so
a7k0 4S-lh bu Northwestsrn Cr,sninrt,
80 S72sa2s so ash ~ Rhode Island
f GT,.ni1s, E S9 l. ,sssssssoo :ss s 81
MeiniSsh' No, l. i55s~7so $50, sg:
Northern spy No 4. 50 sos2s +s-Ih.
bu ste.iet Red No T. 90 4s-lb ea.
VEGETABLE GREENS-LeetS, No. /. ti8
so dor. bchB
LETTUCE AND SALAD CREEss--cslsrr
Cabbage No. S2a2so bu. Lat Lettuce,
hothoute, $40 lob otst FTenrn Entiys,
dollhouse, fancy. 81 SD boz. No. !, ti.7s.
VEGETABLES. Niscensneous--B,.tS, topp.a,
No l. Siei so bu. Cabbage, No. /, 81 IS
sa SOP b., Rsa. re tsoe, ..
topped, No. I.7Se7 eu celery. fancy.
81 30 coz bchs No 4. 75caSl Mienirsn
sauarets .fsncy. 81 so dor Scht Celery
Root 10 u t2s2 so nu HoTtsrseish, NO
/. 50 peck bskt Dry Onions. fancy, ,l7s
az 90 so-lb. sack No 1 medium. 3i7s
81 so. Psrnips No 1 s27sa2so bu.
Parsley Root No. !. tleis ~. Potatoes.
No T. 81 7be2 ou Rsdishss red. hot
houSs 81 40 do1 bchs black. No /. 81 SO
&i.75 bu. RutsbsssI No /. ti7seisa
bu. squash. Delicious. fancy. si.75 bq
No l. eocatl rs. Tshie Queen No II
7Sc9ti bu Hubbard fancy. 81 50 buy
No !. eocgfi.2s. Turnips. topped, fancy.
ooute Ps No 10 /. ST dor. seh. ""''
EGSs-LarE.. tis@is,oo so-do1. eabs:
medium. tisais so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
Auto
Graphs
Hint Nazi Technicions
Aid jap Moteriel
BY SILER FREEMAN

Col. J. II. Frye of the Office
Chief OF Ordnance, Washington.
reported to the Society OF Au-
toniotive Engineers, meeting
here currently. that Nazi mate
riel is good and getting better
but japanese materiel is infe-
rior and static.
From other sources. however.
il seems that the Japs are learn
ing better production methods
and their newer planes are far
superior 10 the ones that the
Americans first met and de-
feated overwhelmingly. There is
some suspicion that Germany
has sent some OF its technicians
10 Japan 10 help the other end
of the Axis cope with American
genius.
From what Brig. Gen. F. o.
Carroll of Wright Field told a
press conference yesterday, the
Nazi vi and W. are weapons
10 be reckoned with but the
United States is still in little
danger of feeling their impact.
The present w is TOO big to get
into a submarine, he said, and
besides the ocean would have
10 be as smooth as silk 10
launch II properly. The robot
bomb. he believed, might prove
a more effective weapon from
sub.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
AGAIN RECOGNIZED

Now the German counteroffen-
Slye. equipped with some superior
implements Of war. is forcing the
politicians and brass hats in Wash
nEton again 10 recognize the inn
poTtancc Of business.
SO I think that our main prob
lem Is 10 restore efficien I
democracy. both TO the federal
government and TO the economic
life Of America.
This will require, first A much
more equal treatment of labor and
business organizations. Organized
labor. too, will have 10 be recon
verted. and accept responsibilities
that are proportionate to its
power. AS the laborerS realize the
untrustworthiness of the shifting
sands of politics. and see the dan
ger of RECOMMENDATION lurking in
the guise of the government as an
employer, ! hope that they viii be
among the first TO concede the
MINI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
Crawford Heads Group

+. c. Crawford. president OF
Thompson Products, Inc, Cleve-
land has been elected the new
head of the Automotive and
Aviation Parts Manufacturers
Association al the annual meet
ing of the board John Airey.
president of King-Seeley Corp,
Ann Arbor. has been named
vice president and j. L. Myers.
vice president of Cleveland
Graphite Bronze Co, is the new
secretary-treasurer
The board passed resolu-
ton. expressing gratitude TO L.
c. Carlton. who served IL con-
secutiVe years as president OF
the parts association. During
his long tenure in office, the
group grew from 40 local manu-
facturers to representatives OF
400 plants in 30 states.
Four new directors were also
elected at the annual meeting.
They are Walter Rockwell, presi-
dent of Timken-Detroit Axle
Co; w. A. Baker. president OF
Firestone Steel Products Co.,
Akron. D. II. Kelly executive
vice president of Electric Auto
Lite Co, Toledo and George
Kennedy, president of Kelsey
HAYES Wheel Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
Stocks Continue
Bu||ish Trend

NEW YORK. Jan. II INS)-
The stock market today marched
ahead TO another series of new
seven-year highs. marking the
third successive daily advance.
Despite the net gain for the entire
session, the list was checked at
times by profit taking.
Trading continued at recent
accelerated totals. approximating
half million shares an hour.
Prices got off TO whirlwind
start, gaining as much as a point
on blocks up to 5000 shares.
Most of the opening gains were
shaded in the second hour when
realizing made a short-lived ap-
pearance. Initial Improvement
was restored later when renewed
strength in steels stirred up buy
ing 10 the general list.
Bethlehem Steel, up a point at
the start. lost all the advance in
the forenoon but climbed 10 10.
up rs. later. u. s. Steel over
came midday hesitance 10 finish
nearly a point better. Motor is
sues were backward on a frae-
tional scale.
Curb prices improved. The big
board list OF bonds climbed as
much as a point, led by specula-
tive rails.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
Big Plane Field

Tho market for executive
transports looms as one of the
largest plane fields in the after
the-war market. Aviation News,
McGraw-HIll publication, as
Serts.
Convenience. pre- tige and
control are big factors, Several
companies have made overtures
that indicate they will do the
bulk of their own ferrying of
personnel. General Motors, with
three new Beechcrafts now, is
seeking more.
Another straw in the wind
is the attention given this field
in the Lockheed Saturn design.
Many large companies are be-
deviling their Washington offices
10 locate surplus small trans
ports for their use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
Packard Lists
Gain in Sales

Sales OF the Packard Motor Car
Co. in 1914 were in excess OF
S45O, 0O0,0 against S34l 900. 900
for 1913, il was announced by
George Christopher, president.
Net profit is expected to APP
proximate S4,500,000, or 80 cents
a share. against A,757,567. or 81
cents a share repor ed for l943.
The reason for the discrepancy
between. the subst; .ltial increase
in sales and a slight prospective
decline in net profit, said Christie
pher, is that the company priced
its war products closer last year
Cut-backs in production sched-
ules also were factor. he said.
Certain contracts have been
extended, however. and business
on the companys books at the
year-end amounted to approx
mately S700,000.000.
Christopher announced that the
company has under development
now and will produce after the
war a six-cylinder engine yielding
400 horsepower and designed for
installation in heavy trucks.
He said that Packard definitely
intends 10 remain in the aircraft
engine field after the war, so the
company can stay in the vanguard
of engineering and develop for
ultimate use in its automobiles
things learned in aircraft engine
research"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
Blasts Canadian
Firm S Report

MONTREAL. Jan. 11-Criticlz-
ing the absence Of vital informa-
ton" in the annual report of the
Canadian Car and Foundry Co.
Ltd. A. Kirby of Fairbanks,
Kirby e. Co, members of the
Montreal Stock Exchange. in a
letter 10 stockholders soliciting
proxies for the annual meeting on
Jan. 81. declares the company :
annual report should have men
toned that the management has
for some time been seriously con-
siderlng the expenditure of large
sums Of money for plant eXpan-
sion and plant rehabilitation.
These expenditures, he said.
"have been alleged 10 involve
anywhere from $4,000 900 10
$4,000, 900"
Kirby adds:
THAT the management has
gone 10 the expense OF hiring All
outside company 10 make q sur
Vey in this regard. despite fact
that your company supposedly
has first class engineers In their
employ and IL considered pre-
dominantly an engineering firm."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
Detroit Trust Co.
Earnings Gain

Earnings of Detroit Trust Co.,
after provision for federal income
taxes and depreciation but before
premium paid under the terms of
the employees pension plan, for
the year ending Dec. 81 were
2,942 as against $4S7 ,374 for
1913, an increase of 1885,. The
earnings are equivalent 10 S5.72
a share for 1914, against $4.S7
for 1943.
In addition to the regular divi-
dend of 81 per share, an extra
dividend of so cents was paid on
the 100000 shares of stock out
standing.
Book value per share is SIS as
compared with $40 al the close
of 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
Detroit Produce

Trading WfE only far 81 the Detroit linton
hsnier viii lie msftsi very hrm onions
remained steady. iceuerg head lettuce con
unue1 steady a. ceiling prices Most vege-
tAties serf we, sef vih prices shEhily lower
APPLEs-W srrinEt0u bon Delicious ~ fancy
Gn1 fancy. 81 Is. MishlEan o. Delicious
S3.2h43 so. J-nathsns. S3n3.25. Mcintosh.
$3.50 ~. islf qtslty. - northern spyt
81 $50 3 SO ftr O. generally T0od quality.
t3a32h. Rhode Island Greetings. 81 go.
BEANs-t o.ids ~ h7r, valentines s. O..
wax beans. S5-oS. Beeis-TeSsI a crts-, bend
BROcCoII-Pony -ris. Is bchs Arizona
81 20 fes. 3 California. fer best 81.
CABBhGE sscks. round type Fioues
f7shu3 los angeles cr-A.. 81. 7haS
CAREOTs-lns AnFcfs ou. mcaa Arizons
. dot. ssae Ctll,o-uia. g COX. s. so g
CO.. - CaulfoNer-Poay cris.. California
cElEfy- California pascal ort, large
SIS nral s275 Golden Heaft = CTS
4 COZ. and .sfsef. 75e4 Forfs Coider
Fssrt sr'5 sy11s So Sc r2ofsI log y..
~ 1888 Pinu s3af37
1cPkPFs- CsIifrrh iart' Emperor sons
fTeinkg eaneitoa. s35osa.2s. Roitn
LFTTrcF-iof inssi.s Icsb'rs hssa lettuce
Caufornis c1i So 20. Arizona yuma
oFiieo5vsHs6.t era wj-hir,n e. vo
! YeIcgs. uerfI~ sl4ral 90. Idaho
C7loraoo sssst scsniEt' &. S ~ J. and
f'orsrors loop tseu. lssno Fass-r
Burbank yer. ftu offered 80 nl'
a f7se CfUVy gfstr - Name katsh
sin-Crfppswsf IL g Sc j size a. s. 80 Is
ms sstFs &c Ni-digen Fufsst Puraf y
Ne size a S8ae- CNippsesi s. ~
Few po'afoet Florida Triumph SOD. SACK
q g 30 8 sire a. utf5fc. 81 o.
RbpIsHEs rersi et,is,. ga IS. fsS
$50 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. offered
SWEET p0TtTOES-L0litiana cu crater
fusr's Firfr rsus sNc ! tl 50
ICMATOES-Espsca lob. cartons, 81 2 :
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
APPROVES COMMISSIONS

] urge businessmen to stand for
expert, nonpartisan admlnistra-
tive commissions. such as the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
the Federal Trade Commission
and the Securities and Exchange
Commission could be if we would
free them from politics and sup
plement them by an independent
judiciary. Only by some such sys-
tenn Of reasonable regulation can
a democratic people be assured Of
that free and fair competition
which is truly the life Of trade.
Things Of this sort are the only
problem of reconversion that we
need worry about. Let us remem-
Der that private enterprise won
the battle Of American war pro-
duction. Let us 60 forward with
confidence in the knowledge that
private enterprise will win again
will win the battle of postwar
production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
Steel Product
Shipments Up

NEW YORK, Jan. 1l--Ship-
ments Of finished steel products
by the L. S. Steel Corp. in De-
cember amounted TO 1867, 500 net
tons. an increase Of 23,s47 tons as
compared with November, 1914,
an increase Of 47,976 tons COM
pared with December. 1913.
For the year ended Dee 81,
1914, shipments before year-end
adjustments totaled Il, $50, 7SS net
tons. This compares with ship
ments after year-end adjustments
of 20,l47.6l6 for the year 1913
Shipments for the year 1914 were
the highest on record.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
Belts Promoted

Charles H., Belts has been
named merchandising manager
of Cadillac, according to d. H.
Ahrens. general sales manager.
He replaces r. l.. Rickenbaugh,
who has been named Cadillac
distributor for the Denver area.
Belts has been advertising
manager for the division. He
started with REQ in 1927 and
came to Cadillac in 1886. He
was made assistant sales pro-
motion manager in 1888 and
took the advertising post in
1870.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
Re(onVerSi0n
Needs Listed
By LEWIS HANEY
Professor ~ Economics, y. y Tnirsrsi,y

The following is about what l
said 20 the National Retail Dry
Goods Association AZ its annual
convention the other day.
The only big problem OF recon-
version that ! can see is the
problem Of recovering our gov
eminent. The real reconversion
problem IS IN large part the prob
lem Of converting the government
70 favor individual initiative and
the incentive system
AZ the beginning OF the war, the
administration was soon forced 10
appeal 10 business for help. and
Knudscn and Nelson were called
In. tlhiS was when the African
campaign. and the Gen Grant
tanks went sour Then things got
better. The Gen. Sherman tanks
and good anti-tank guns were de-
veioped and The administration
scll hack into politics again; Nell
son and Wilson followed Knudsen
plf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
Call OF Conventions

The American Society of Tool
Engineers has decided TO call
off its annual meeting in re-
Spouse 10 the request OF Mobile
zation Direct tor James F.
Byrnes.
At the same time, the Ma
tional Auto Dealers Association,
scheduled 10 hold one OF the
most important meetings in its
history next week in Chicago,
has also called off its conven-
ton for the same reason. AL
though the Byrnes' request gave
Feb. | as the deadline and the
NADIA meeting would come just
within that deadline, it was de-
cided TO cancel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
ARMY WOUNDED

pALRYMPLE. PFC. GEORGE R Mrs.
RosAlie V. Dalrymple. wife. Edmore
NJ DAVIS Davis. t psdth, 1T rp SaaslhS
Mrs cOriys B. EEldIidS.. wife. Ksiam,i'
FERNBURG. PFC. PAUL J.-MrA ApS
B. Fernburs. mother. LANSING
FoURNIA. PVT. ELRoY J.-MTs. Irene
FUJIMoRE. s/sGT. WILLIAM s - MIA
GLxzIER' PFC JOSEPH J. JR.-Mr'.
COZ GoRHaM' PFC. cARRoLr E.-MrI Bsr-
nice s GSIhsm So!hsf 6R ya1ks M-m.vn Han.
HARRoUN. PVT. JACK c.-Mn. Della
hI HTsgas 0Stser pg r2n'i1 TsAneY-Mu Nellie
Hsleorook,. mother. crsndyills. ..s
HEBRON. PVT. EIDEN WINS. beuiAn
hf INGERs oIine PFC CLARENCE H.-mrL
Marjorie ,i inssisoI. wife, Escanaba.
JoLMAN. PVT. ROBERT Lambert j.
'o KLINE. P PIC. STEWARD R.-Mn. Ethsi
L. Kline, mother: Burr n oSs; J-MuL
KoUKKARi, PVT RENO AIRS. Rose
K9Sssh.Ti; wife. c.I.Tsi w-Mu pOro,h,
KRAUs, PVT HERBERT w-Mn Ella
kI I%tAy VIZ s'i PS4 FRANK w-mn Dell.
La PREMIERE sLsCT, EUGENE T'-S"
IoWNEY. PVT. JAMES A. JR -Mrt. Jean
''i IyaIr Ec'P PYe RohEsT E.Mu. Martha
MADDEN ADDE'S SGT TED H-Mn. DIVA Mad.
cen n;es ,R1,a,!i Lsn PVT. RAYMOND J-Mr.
MCFARLAND. PVT. FRANKLIN b-hn.
irs1s MeFtssPd ri,t r0r rA hsfHn Ale.
Ms asRvA go'h PVT e'' @aYFE A--Roe.r 4.
Ms MEYxR q PVT EDWARD J-Mn. DOri, N.
'2sosavrtbA. PFC roMAs-mn. s'n'os
PkrcoFF' TIA GENo JR.-Mrs Alice Pet
cott. mother, stsmbsusn. ~. ,.oro,.
Ps porgh AEo o'p PVT. JOSEPH s-Mu.
Lena Polutanovich mo,hs, Mount 8 Si.T.ns,,
Re REED Prs Io,,a aLt p1....p W.T. ~
RETTELL, PVT. VICTOR C---Columeu' he'-
VS. SCHWARTZ. PFC. LESLIE J--mn wilma
C sehvsri wife. Kalamazoo;
sHOWALTER. PVT. cARFoRp Mrs.
i9 si,,, Sn9'a PFC posiLp Emn. Irma
sh athT wife vie. Mason,
SMITH. PvT ROY L.-M" Eleanor l.
sS sPooR' PFC HAROLD c,-Mrs Matilda J.
spo0r mother, GrAwn.
STEVENSON. PVT. ROBERT hFa
I TrTE. Pfc IKE J.-MIL Elizabeth The
mother Cladwin.
4 vAs BEMELEy, PFC. CLYDE v-mrA
Thsinns I Van aBemesn,e wife. Grand Maven
WAITE PVT ALBERT H--krA. Grace -
WATT Pre- BERTRAM E.-Mrs. Janice A.
WAwRzYNIAK' PFC ARTHUR J--Josspn
p Ysarrynisk. father. Roysl osk-
WEBER Ti5 OTTO Mrs. Clara L.
Weber mother Birch Run
1 WEIGH. PVT. LEO Win welch father.
Brown City.
WILCOX, PVT RALPH L-MrL Maine
wilcox wife Cedar sprnT
WORCESTER Prc EAnNIsr k-Nrh
! HANDLERS. PVT LEON J-Mu Myrtle
flanders. mother. Lansing
| THINNER PFC ROY E-MTE- Ella Zimrnsr.
mother, Saint Clair
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
Schram TO Speak

A program has been arranged
which promises TO attract one
Of the largest gatherings in the
history of the Investment Bank
ers' Association of America.
Next Monday Emil Schram,
president of the New York
Stock Exchange will address
the group AZ an evening meet
inc 10 be held at the Detroit
Athletic Club.
=Sehram wifi present an Off
the-record speech fer that night.