davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-30
I'll Cen+ro Marine
Women Win Game

SOftball fans who stayed away
from Ell Centric Stadium Saturday
night missed what turned out to be
just about the best game seen here
abOutS in many a moon.
If those absent had it in mind
that women "ain't ball players"
they guessed it all wrong Maybe the
voices were felninine-and they
Were-but when it came to the
game itself the gals certainly had
the old strong arms and when the
bal and ball cracked. the spheroid
went places. That is to say. started
places. Mostly a fielder was rigat
Of the spot and n ,.ta single" out
of what easily could have been dou-
bles or triples.
The women players set a good eX-
ample to certain gentlemen of the
game when they played ball al"i left
the Wrangling to the mutter' ,.gg uf
e MS in the stand. Only once vas
the umpire'S decisions called. Then
an El Centre runner was tagged n
third on forced play. The Barnara
player dropped the ball afte: MAX
ing the tag, but the runner had left
the base and was tagged socunU
time. A bit of league coach:lg at
the moment would have ke,5t ne
runner on the bag But as it huU-
pened, FL Centro didn't need 7hc
run to win
The score stood to 4 for the f!
Centre Marine -ettes.
George Butler umpired the gamo
fie probably had bodyguard hid
den under the grand stand. At leas:
frequently he would glance over his
shoulder at home plate after an
Eouncing decisions on balls and
strikes and base running.
In the fifth inning leftfieIdef
Hoffner for the visitors snagged
three flies for the three putouts. all
almost at the same spot. For FL
Centre the star of the game, or shall
it be said Super-star, was the dimi
nutive pitcher. Like a veteran she
kept cool when too many opponents
got on bases and retired the side.
FL Centro -.--...--..-.. 400 001 0-5-10-1
Santa Barbara - 010 1O2 O-4-1O-3
Batteries: Willingham and Lam
zlone; Seeley and Sheeler.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-30
BILLY TALBERT ANNEXES
SEABRIGHT TENNIS TITLE

SEABRIGH, N. j., July 80. (UP)-
Billy Talbert of Wilmington, Della
ware, added the Seabright grass
courts invitation championship to
his list Of tennis achievements Mon
day after winning the title, 60, 3-6,
with Navy Lit. Gardnar Mulloy of
GO. 6-4 III Sunday finals match
Miami.
The national Women's titleholder,
Pauline Betz Of Los Angeles, won
the Women's singles finals. 1913. 6-3,
over Louise Brought of Beverly Hills,
California.
In the mixed doubles, Margaret
Osborne Of San Francisco paired up
with Talbert to beat Miss Brough
and Frank X. Shields of New York,
4-6. 1910 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-30
L. A. LIVESTOCK

ta'fle. SaIahle .-i,N: slow generally
steady but numerous bids - cents or
l",.t e.. load goud lNf pound ted steers
lI.bj. others held to 1900; lew IL 3U.
medium to lnW good steers l4-l5. -.
common 10 medium Mexican 12-l3 80;
few medium to good hcIIerS l3.5u-Ia
load held higher. medium to good cows
l2-l4 50. cutter To low medium ION -.
Gamers and cutters T.I5-9 80. medium
to good bulls ll.75-l3. .25; ODD head to
llUO. common down To 1900; common
10 good feeders IL L5-l4 b Calves: Sal
able 300; active; fully steady; medium
Ia choice calves ana yealers l4-l6; TcNas
calves at latter price.
Hogs: SaIable 50: steady; l7u-35U-Ib.
truck-ns 1878 ceiling. soVS ana stays
Is: few choice feeder pigs -.
Sheep: Salable 25U: steady, load good
to choice 92-pound spring lamgs 1868.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 30. (UPI-Wheat u
lures countered the relatively firm trend
on the Board Of Trade Monday influenced
by prospects of removal of the wheat
embargo in the southwest Action cen
tered in rye. with thu shrinking old crop
cairHuveT Il buIlSh factor
Rye finished strong at the highets
Price IN more tina ma month. winding up
'hc day Win gains ringlng from H.. Ia
3l2 cents a bushel Other grains advanced
on the close Wheat was OF = tu .t, --
cent a buNhel corn unchanged 10 up j..
oats up ; To L. and barley up d. to
cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-30

strokes. Snead, the easy-sWringing
West Virginian, trails by eight. as
do Gene Sarazen, Sgt. E. J. tDutchj
Harrison and the brilliant Toledo
,Ohiol amateur. Flight Officer
Frank Stranahan.
T h ,three-in-One All-American
became a Monday finish when a
binding rainstorm wiped out Satur-
days scores. Meanwhile redhot
races developed in the two cham
pion tournaments. the women's open
and the amateur.
Art Doering Of Denver. Colorado
and Stranahan. who is entered in
both the amateur, and open, were
tied at 21O strokes going into the
final round They were deadlocked
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-30
Seals and Oaks
Split Even Up;
Bevos Divide Duo
BY UNITED PRESS


As Joyce goes 50 go the San Fran
cisco SealS
It's getting to be an old story, but
true one. BIZ Robert proved again
Sunday that ne is practically q one
man show when he takes the mound
for the Seals. Sunday he registered
his tWeniy-third victory when he
set the Oakland Acorns down with
nine hits While winning a 4-3 game
in the opener. The Oaks came right
back in the ni9htcap for 10 tri-
umph behind Garth (Red) Mann's
tive-hIttcr
Por.land'S final bid to quash the
secOnd-plaCe Seattle Rainiers' bid
for Pacific Coast League leadership
fell little short as the teams
divided a doubleheader The Beavers
won the opener. 80. and dropped
the finale. Ell However. the split
still left the Bevos with a six-game
/ lead over the Suds.
Hollywood won all but one game
fro mLos Angeles during their week
long series and swept two games
from the Seraphs Sunday by scores
Of 40 and 3-2
The only ma jor change in the
standings during the week saw Sac
ramentO slip to fourth place behind
San Francisco when the Sacs lost
their series to San Diego by the odd
game and also break even with the
Padres in Sundays contests. The
SOlOnS took the opener, 6-5, and fell
short in the second game by a score
of 9-3.
In addition to Mann's five hitter.
Cal DumIer held the Sacs to a like
number of safetieS while his team
mates pounded three opposing hurl-
erS Tor Il hits III their nightcap
victory.
! First games
Oakland ..-... 900 POI 00O-3 9 3
San Francisco 110 100 l0X-4 8 /
Stromme and B. Raimondi; Joyce
and Sprinz.
San Diego . 900 600 32O-5 13 !
Sacramento O20 0O2 2Ox-6 II /
Knowles and Ballinger: Beasley.
Babbitt 80 and Schlueter.
| Portland ...... 900 oil 010-3 8 2
Seattle ----..--.--- 900 600 O20-2 9 ,
| Helser and Adams; Fischer, s.
! johnson ~ and Sueme.
Los Angeles - 600 600 02O-2 6 l
! Hollywood ~ 900 900 13x-4 10
COmellas and Kreitner, Brenner
81; Smith, Marshall ~ and Hill.
Second games
I Oakland - 900 001 0-1 6 |
San Francisco 900 900 90 5 0
Mann and Fenech; Buzolich and
! OgrodOWSki.
Los Angeles ..110 900 90 4 l
I Hollywood .... 900 0Ol ll-3 6 2
Osborn and Brenner; Legault,
/ Williams CD and Krause.
San Diego 900 243 90 II /
/ Sacramento 900 103 0-3 5 3
Dumler and Ballinger; wood.
Powers 90, Atanazio Cd and
| Schlueter
Portland .............. 900 O1O O-1 6 l
/ Seattle ....-...-----..- oil Ill ks 10 l
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-30
lGl3 NSNSIS
Goering Suffers
Heart Attack

PARIS, July 80. CUP ARMY
authorities revealed Saturday that
Reichsmarshal Herman Goering has
suffered series OF heart attacks
since he was captured last Nav.
The latest attack was severe
enough to send him to the hospital
at the camp for the detention OF
war criminals at Mondorf Les
BainS, Luxembourg.
1nformants quoted army ply
sicians as saying the attacks had
not placed Goering's life in i'm
mediate danger and were not
serious enough to interfere with his
trial
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-30
/. A. STOCKS

ID. ANGELES. Juyl tn CUP Trading
as somp-r.i-."y hight Nundly. With
i..;'n sn,rcs changing hIilds. The trend
VA. sutth up'4nid. WtH eipht Stocks
rp. sc>,u d.>.n ANA er>cn unchanged.
E"i,a ca.,a. 100 at Ia. up ~: Re
pubur. 100 III z, unchanged: Southern
',lfutnn tH.sun. 100 at 2o', un-
,3auecd Errk,l GAY. }O0 d: ~, duwn
Broadway. luu .l -. down '-: Flee
trlrh Products. IuU al l1+. down 2, ::
F,'.,run.rH~. Gwt At G'i. down ii. Gar
lett. iw at -. dunn 4. Hudson, 200 1t
-.... Ur .. lr.,.>umrrIru, 100 ut 12'-.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-30
CHASE WRONG PW

ROCHESTER, N. Y, July 80, CUP
"A fraternity can be a dangerous
thing especially when its insignia
looks like a "PW!" After several
excited calls reported the presence
Of a man in a Prisoner Of War jac-
ket. local police set all cars on the
hunt. The captive, who was finally
taken, was discovered to be a youth
who in common with his brothers.
wears a sports jacket with the "PW'
insignia emblazoned across the
back
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-30
DODSON TAKES GOLF TITLE

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, July 80.
tUP)-Leonard Dodson, Kansas City
golf stylist. Monday held the Cedar
Rapids open title after firing five
under-par 1877 Sunday to win top
professional money of a $500 war
bond. Dodson carded a 68 in the
morning and a SO in the afternoon.
Pat Wilcox, Des Moines pro. fin
ished second with 139, and Bill
Urban, Fairfield, Iowa, was third
wit h143.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-30

at l4O strokes for &c holes tAu
remained that way yr~tr.uy.
Stranahan shot 4 36-34 FL
Doering retaliated with ii a5-2
for some of the most briIll...
ateur golf of the Year
Dorothy ermain. ZI-t-W
Women's western amateur cIum.
from Philadelphia. and TIT "
Berg of the marines made /. .
way race for the women'S 1pr.
today on the final IS.
Miss Germain Slipped to \"
yesterday for 4 54-hole total H
strokes as the stocky rrd-ha
marine lieutenant posted Il o.
pick up three strokes on Gn.4
with a 235.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-30
HOLD CAR DRIVER

Robert Cornell, sailor from the
naval hospital in San Diego. was
taken into custody by Brawley po-
lice Sunday when he was found
driving 1888 Oldsmobile coupe
registered to Leonard C. Hartley of
San Diego. Sheriff's officers check
ing with the San Diego police de-
partment said the car had been
listed as stolen.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-30
PGILYRY d EGGS

POULTRY FRITtN. GA pCinIs Imperial
VAiItt DPA MAXIMUM SET oct Il. 1943)
Fftst price AT ranch 10 Wholesaler OF re-
taller. Second price Delivered 10 whole
=alrr or retailer. Third price AT ranch
tu consumer
Bioiiers LePh"Ins under pa pounds
ao": IA To 3 pounds. -; frytrs. ) 10 4
pounds &c; I"u>teis. al weights, sc;
fuY.l. I-gI t:H, Hll wrtPhts. 351AC: cClured
Hl "rlshia L5ta". uu' ks. all sizes. 2tIc
TaLLita uiiIrr = Winds. II pic.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-30
l.. A. h1 Y

LDe ANGELES Iny ~ OPP Alfalfa
Market: ~. !. ao-5u-3l 30. M ? lcafy,
II. .U..p5r 40 Il, Gu. 3G.lu. No
ha.l'-, h-% 24Uo --G.Uu. so. ! oat hay
.'.t tuI n tu
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-30

LOs ANGELES. July 20 GP,- Eggs:
Haolrsala plcrs. cuueun,i gr,dc. Large
f.ade a -i4i.. grade II It.. medium
sr1de 4il. small grade .iai.
Candled EGGS 70 retailers: Large grade
"A, cases ~. cartons N; medium grade
A. cases Is. cartons .ls: large aIudr A.
"ases a1. cations a5, medium grade a.
cases IT., carton, 4S. >unu Grade A.
..trs ~ catnuS It. iuiIr grade b,
cases A., cartons AZ.
Rrt1I prizes ip consumers oynitonl:
Large grade AA 90. medium ~; large
grade \ S.. 1aedum -. small a, large
s-i,ar Z -;
Butter -ad Toulrr ua'hansed at cell
IUg.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
Pontiacs 10 De alers

In y working days Pontiac
Motor built and shipped 1916
models 10 each of its 1000 deal
erShipS, d, L. Bathrick. general
sales manager, reported today
Pontiac distributed lis new
models impartially across the
country without regard 10 the
size or location Of dealCrShlps
Thus 1916 PontIacS were on-dlS-
play m towns of 5000 popula-
uOn as soon as they were I'M
New York, Chicago and Los
Angeles.
Pontiac sustained one OF the
induStry'S lowest losses of sales
volume during the war years
and, as a result, is well equipped
10 handle increased volume with
its present organization. Sign
ING of new dealers was halted
more than a year AGO 10 give
old dealers an advantage in the
present market.
Although a great many appll-
cations for new dcalerShlpS are
on hand, setting up Of new out
lets viii be discontinued until
the old dealers have absorbed
their fair share of the market
Bathriek- believes that only a
limited number of new dealers
eventually will be needed TO
handle Pontlac'S estimated half
million car sales yearly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
Britton Promoted

w. A. Macdonald, vice prcSl-
dent in charge of sales of Gra-
ham-Paige Motors Corp. an
nounCed the appointment of
G.. O. Britton as director of
sales for the farm equipment
division. Brltton. who has super
viSed development of the divl-
sion during the year ne has
been with the automotivc COM
pany. is now building a nation
wide sales organization
BrittOn has had l. years of
experience in the farm equip
ment business, starting as
district maracer-for AiitS-thai-
merS IN 1884 He was later
associated with the Mlnucap-
oils Moline Power Implement
Company, and during the four
years prior to Joining Graham
Paige was in charge Of all COM
pany owned stores for one of
the largest implement diStrlbu-
tors. He attended Iowa State
College and the University Of
Iowa
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
Flying Club Meets

Plans for an early start in
flying operations IN April Of
next year Will be discussed al
the meeting OF the Veterans
FLYING Club of Detroit, which
Will be held at the Book Cadll-
lac Hotel Saturday at 8 y. m.
The club, first and largest
unit Of the Veterans Flying
Association of America, IN
cludeS a great many eX-Comhat
pilots from the army and navy
air forces who have joined to-
gether 10 cut the cost of private
flying IN a cooperative club OF
their own. This orCanizatiOnal
meeting will be attended by
Mai. Kent Sagendorph Of jack
son, national YEA president;
It. Cmdr. Elmer WeStcrlund;
USN. A YEA director, and other
speakers representing the hght
aIrplane movement.
Under It's charter. the VIA IS
open only 10 honorablv dis
charged veterans of wartime
service, both World Wars |
and H.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
See Locomotive
Deal by France

PHI l. A n f. l. p liIA. Dec g.
France Is expected shortly to sign
up FOR the purchase OF 300 locomo-
tives from American builders at
cost of S55,066,6dd
In addition, according TO WASH
ington adviCeS. the French buying
mission IS negotiating for the
purchase of l40 locomotives from
Canadian builders contingent upon
their establishing "A credit with
Canada This contract will APP
proximate Sl5,000,000.
The 640 locomotives wh c h
France now contemplates pur-
chasing are in addition 10 the 700
which are being acquired through
the L. s. war department. making
a total OF l,34O.
OF the new order of 500 loco
motives, II Is anticipated 200 VIII
be placed with the Baldwin Loco
motive Works. 200 with the Ameri-
can Locomotive Co. and 100 with
the Lima Locomotive Works
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
Livestock M arket

HOGS-50o not cNsnnshcf today asking
steady For week Very cuauc trade. bar
rows and gifts opened foc ~ jOc lower,
closed about steady Nth last Thursday late
bulk good and choice lbO-350 lbs SIS. the
ceiling heavier weights SlA75 SOWs steady
10 25c lower. late bulk Sl37S,
CATTLE-S0O. steady today For week
Slaughter steers yesrlinFs and heifers scarce
especially good and choice. strong spots 25c
but average about steady bulls steady re-
placement cattle strong few choice alolb
steers $3.50. load 1,l50 It's. si7 -.
scattered loads medium too choice Il SD
II 25 bulk common 10 good lightweight
Michigan steers ycarllnFs and heiiefS. 500
Is numerous loads medium and -Glge- mixed
-yCETrffTS & 7 - n Ib, Tea medium and good
beef COWS Sl2ul3 50 common and medium
beef COWS S. SOail so. csuuers and cut
tcrS seas most sausage bulls. Sqal1 80,
fes good heavies 20 $l2 beef bulls, Sl3
$50 lbs Sliaid 50 bulk common 20 good
stocsers under 700 los t9@l2 so
CALVES-175. STEADY today For week
very narrow demand ,ealcrs and calves. weak
10 81 lower on tnbetVern and lover grades
sorinc more closely GOOD and choice vealers
SIG 50aiT top ST. for strictly choice
common and medium Si2alS 50. cuils. So
a1o few plsiner heavy calves. tlorlf
SHEEp-7oO hrw today For week
SLAUGHTER lambs uusNFp.. mostly 81 lowcr.
sheen around soc loScr late bUik good and
chnice native lamhs. Sli 25a - 80. practical
top Si45O. about deck flf h5. weeks
extreme ton SIS Monday medium and rood
lambs sl2ai3 50 common snd medium
SiOa11 cults N6aa tulk good and choice
fat ewes. seae.5o. top So so. culls, 81
a. so
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
Fire Damages ; Ships.
Dock al Long Beach

LONG BEACH Cal Dec g
CUP) \ fire that ragged through
the docks at tho port Of Long
Beach was brought under control
today after causing more than
$1,000 600 damage to three ships
a l.5O0-foot dock and threatening
two hospital ships.
Two coast guard fire boats were
lost. one Shen il burned. and the
other when il sank, possibly after
being crushed by ships being
moved from the burning dock.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
Stocks Advance
To 15-Yr. Highs

NEW YORK. Dec. 6 (UP)-
-Steels- -~Aified te- -Her highs in Is
years as motors, steels and other
leaders spurted fractions 10 more
than 2 points. Trading for the
first hour ran at a $500, ,000-share
pace for a full day.
Buying enthusiasm was stimu-
lated by news that G. ner a !
Motors Corp. and the UAW (ClO)
have resumed talks in move to
settle their differences before the
federal government could inter-
vene.
Chrysler and General Motors
gained around 2 points. Bethle-
hem and H. s. Steel each gained
2 points although the latte-theH
lost part OF the rise.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
Lakes Shipping
Ends Big Year

CLEVELAND. Dec 6--Combat-
ting snow, sleet and winds, Great
Lakes boats this week are moving
their final cargoes of iron ore and
grain 10 lower lake ports in the
windup of the 1915 shipping sea-
son. already extended beyond It's
normal closing
The season i ending auSpici-
ously. say shippers, with all quotas
met or nearly met despite "A series
of tnahtieipsted diffiedfticS that
snagged schedules during the sum-
mer and fall.
This is a record year for grain
movement on the lakes a large
portion Of the grain has been sent
or Is scheduled Ia be sent to EH-
rope after moving down the lakes
ITO the lower ports, principally
Buffalo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
oppit1 Progress

Ran into Livingstone =
iCks. busy president Of kop-
lltz Melchers. Inc. and, As was
10 be expected. the conversation
was about the brewing business
and the progress of Koppit2
Hicks pointed out with par
donahle pride that, although
when he became president three
years ago the stock was selling
for Is cents and no dividend
had been paid in six years, the
present status is as follows:
. Sales-up from 10000 10
10000 barrels, in four years
. Stock-Around $50 share
. DividendS-Five cents IN 1915
for a total of l5i7 cents in
three years.
Hicks went on 10 say that
plans have been completed for
changes in the brewhouse and
bottleshop which Will boost ca
pacity from the present l65. 600
barrels year 10 st least
100000.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
Power Output
Down IO.6 Pct.

NEW YORK. Dec 6 Electrical
energy distributed by the electric
light and power industry for the
week ended Dec. l was a0i2,-
$4,000 klloWatt hours against
i.524.257 900 IN the 1914 week, a
decrease of 106 per cent, accord
ing TO the Edison Electric In
Stitute.
Output in the week ended
Nov "a totaled 3.S4l,35O,000 kllo-
watt hours, against 4,36S, $4,000
in 1914, a decrease Of l2l per
cent, and in the week ended Nov
II came to 1884, sos 600 kilowatt
hours. against 4,450047,OO0 year
earlier. a decrease OF lO5 per
cent
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
Auto
Graphs
Dearborn Dealers
To See Mercury
By SILER FREEMAN

The rej Mercury VIII not he
shown 10 the public until rho
middle of December and the
1916 Lincoln not until after tho
FIRST Of the year but dealers m
the Dearborn branch area viii
got a preview Of both cars here
on Friday They Will not only
see them but viii get a chance
10 drive them around the COM
panN'> test track
! L. CoylC Dearborn branch
manager VII bT U0Sr = X
DAVIS. general sales manager
ot Tho company viii speak 20
the dealers Ar a noon luncheon
= thc Dearborn Inn About 80
dealers are expected 10 attend
The meeting Friday is one of
"a series of dealer prcNIoW>
scheduled hv Ford branches
throughout The country.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
MCGraw-Hi|I Names
Two 10 Posts Here

McGraw Hin Publishing Co.
announces that Richard r Ream,
recently returned after four years
with the army air forces, has
teen named assistant 10 the man
aeer of its Detroit office G.. L.
Spaulding, also with four years
service in the armed forces, comes
10 Detroit from the Company's
Chicago office as representative
Cl the direct mail division
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
Frueheuf Expends

Fruehsuf Trailer Co. is now
fully reconverted 10 poacetlme
production AT all its plants and
the manufacture Of civilian
trailers is under way on a 100
per cent basis, Harvey g. Frue-
hauf, president, SAID in a letter
TO stockholders.
He pointed out, however that
-"1s of our vendors are on
strike. which may hold VS. up
plans have been eliminated
for the erection of two nc"
manufacturing plants al Los
Angeles and Cleveland for mass
producNon-the latter 10 be the
worlds largest plant devoted 'o
the building of truch-trallers.
he added.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
What $ New
In Business
Holland Furnace &
Outlook Seen Bh9ht
Nv WARD SCHUITZ

nv W AMI - III - -
The recent declaration Of -u
extra dividend of 30 cents pN
Holland Furnace Co. marks the
first time directors have au-
thorizcd such action since 1872
and brings total payments tor
1e45 10 s. 30 a share compared
with s. a year age.
The larger dividend is Lc-
heved 10 reflect thc favorable
earnings trerd and prospects
for accelerated operations Dow
Jones reports
Holland Furnace ua0g'ag
tureS warm ar heating equip
nent. on and Eas burners
slr-Coud'ronIrE systems an7
an automatic S'oker The
company Goes r considerable
business In ScrNlcinE existing
installations Additional rcNe-
nue. scCrueS from distribution
Of accessories produced boy other
companies and from a hotel In
Holland. Mich. of which Holland
Furnace owns 81 per cent OF
the voting stock and the entire
outstanding ISSUE OF SlI5 600 IN
first mortgage bonds
Last year, output of the COM
pany was confined 20 a single
model used 10 replace unfit
heating plants and opeLa1inrA
were conducted through oniy 80
per cent Of normal outlets.
Most major Holland war con-
tracts were terminated during
the war as demand for the COM
panyS products slackened. With
It's reconversion problem largely
behind il. il shoald quickly ap-
proach normal operations, IN
which il sells direct 10 the con-
sumner through 500 branches
located in IS states, the ma
jority in the heavily populated
Northeast.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
Pdrke-Ddv Group
Feted al Whittier

Some - reporters" who con-
tribute 10 the "P - Employees
Review Will be honorod hy the
Parke-Davs and Co. at a dinner
tonight IN the Whittier The
guests represent various depart
mentS IN the company This Will
mark the FIRST anniversary of the
monthly magazine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
Sgt. EBOunceS
10 Checks

A Sclfridge Field sergeant
AWOL since Nov II, admitted 10
police today that he had cashed
40 bogus cheeks IN the Detroit
area within The last TWO weeks.
including one 10 buy diamond
engagement ring
He is Sgt. Phillip Crawford Jr.,
- Since taking Unauthorized
leave from the army he has been
living al l67 Rhode Island High
land Park
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
Detroit tx 10 Start
Trade in King SeeIey

The Detroit Stock Exchange
announces that trading i'm tho
common stock OF KING SeClcy
Corp. viii begin tomorrow The
has listed -,I.l,,t1 - s5,A,+-~httfr~
of 81 par value common stock. Of
which ll2.275 shares are unSSuod
and reserved for conversion Of the
company'S preferred stock.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
Steel Rate
RecedeS

NEW YORK. Dec. 6 Steel in
got production for the week
ended Dec. 3 is placed at SO per
cent of capacity in the compila-
ton by Dow. Jones & Co, Inc.
This compares with S3.5 per cent
in the previous week and 81 per
cent two weeks ago
Il. S. Steel is estimated At 50
per cent. against S2.5 per cent in
the week before and 78 per cent
two weeks ago.
Other leading companies are
credited with So per cent, against
81 per cent IN the preceding week
and 50 per Cenk two weeks ago.