davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
Farmers M arket

FFuiTs15APples %es',hy' No No. l. ,ss4,55
bu No /. S2.75es25 Elberta fancy, 81
.mAA7 hu No l. 50 5On3 Pears. Bartlett,
No. !, S4a5 bu. Clapp ,FAyofiie. No. J.
G2eeagsse. Gree 1sS OI No. !. s4S4 SO bu.: Damson
No. l. $500 bu Lombard, No. /, 81 500
bu. Pfun,s. No. /, S4a , ou. Watermeions'
VEGETABLE GREENs-CabbsEe No. I, G5
"a SC bu Collards. No / 75@ eoe ou hslf
No 75cnSl bu. Mustard greens No. ],
Sorre % No 'u e'S';i 2S"S 6u tO' swiss ehsfd 30
/. 75c@$l bu. Tunip greens. No. /, o5e
75c bu.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENs-celery
50 bu No. / 75ceSl EScsroc. iancy. 81
ou No. 75caSl Leaf lettuce No .
maine. No. /. 81 25@ 80 bu.
VEGETABLES. MISC Beans, blaok-eye, No.
l. S3m4 bu. green. fancy. 50 bu.. No. /.
Sl25al SO Kentucky Wonder. No. 1 81 IS
man oG }a6ey Ss %s Sc 6S So 10 T. s75oa5 $3.50 wax
punched fancy. ooe dol bchs' No /, .e5@
75c. topped. No /. Sl.5OGl.75 bu. Broc-
coli No. !. $l@i 80 hall bu. Caboage,
fancy. 75c bu No. /. SOC 6oc. red, No. !,
Sg egf NO L ,t s29gS o3l Slbs
No. /, 60a75c. topped fancy. 81 bu No.
/. $l.25@ so. .Cauliflower; No. i. 81 50
doz bchs. sweet corn. fancy, sc 5-do2.
sack; No /. 5O@60r Cucumbers. slicers'
fancy. 81 hu No. /, 81 250l so. oils
No. /, S2a2 50 BY. medium. No !, sac
hu small No. l. $500 bu. Dill No. !.
5Oa75c doz bchs Eggplant, No. /, 81 "a 4 ? )
bu Ions type No. /, 50me5e peck basket.
Horsesdisb No. l. st.75o 25 peck basket.
Bohlrabi. No. / 75Ca&l doz. hchs Lseks'
No 1. Slai so doz bchs. Onions frcen.
fancy xlml 20 doz bchs No /, $50 b5c,
dry fancy 81 o. 5o-lb. sack No. 1, i.75@ ?.
onion sets white No. 1. large IS 5O-lb
ssck. medium Sc small, So ORA. no.
N2-AQm2La Lib basket Parsley. curly No
! 5Om65c dor bchs Parsley root. No.
6Oef 7sc doz tvhs Psrsnips No. !. 81 25
w175 hair hu. Peppers Cayenne No
1sagoc peck basket sreen., No. !, " p
sweet. No Si@12S peck basket nimento'
No csc 81 peck basket. Potatoes, fancy
: loo-lb sack No. /, 81 SOC 2 IS PUMP
kins No l. 81 2S bu Radishes. red. fancy
S10li5 ooz. ochs No. 6SeS5c LONG
white No T. 65wS5c dor bchS. Rutabags
No 81 9OG2 hu. RhuhArh NO. l.. oOm SC
dog bchs squash, Delicious, NO /, $3.50
hu Hubbard No I. 81 hu italian. fancy
S3@A han bu. No } 81 25a so Table
Queen. No !, Sl1t Sci so bg' sgmmsr'
fancy s5ca 81 IAN. basket. No. ], 5o@7oc.
Tomatoes fancy, 81 IS bu No. J 81 IS@
50 Turnips punched. fancy, 81 y DOR
bchs No l. 75caSl. fancy. topped. 81 bu
FGGs-Fxtra isrgc. si747 so-doz. case.
large. Sl6e3 medium, SIS 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
Expects 5000 Cars

Another miSconceptlon that
Christopher thinks should bc
corrected is that the sudden col
lapse of the Japs hastcncd
delivery OF cars 10 the public.
It means they will get more Of
them when production really
gets under way.
al Packard, We expect 10
produce our original WPB quota
OF about 5000 cars during the
last quarter OF the year" he
said. "Next year, though, IL witt
be different story. The pace
will he greatly accelerated. We
expect to double our quota of
$3.50, building up to an annual
production of 100000 cars or
double our best prewar year"
Christopher iorcsaw an in
dustry total OF around 100000
cars in 1916. The industry has
only bettered this figure once.
he pointed out. and that was IN
1929 when 4.587 400 cars were
produced.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
Investigate First

Ontario is setting up a Securi-
ties commission shortly; but in
the interim recommends that
Americans, who wish TO make
sure they get a fair shake"
check with the attorney gem
erals office before making a
purchase unless they have COM
plete confidence in the reputa-
tion Of their broker.
"The situation il analogous
To your oil industry" a Cana
dian official told me. "The odds
against hitting It rich are
very long but the reward Is
great IL YOU are fortunate.
ANY situation of this kind At-
tracts crooks. One should take
every precaution possible TO
make sure he is getting honest,
reliable information before he
pits up his money"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
A W.
Auto
Graphs
Christopher Assails
Car Price Controls
BY SILER FREEMAN


George r. Christopher, preSi-
dent Of Packard, surveyed The
automobile outlook today and
found some things hopeful some
not so hopeful one OF the things
ne dlSlikcS most m the mmc-
date future IS government con-
troll Of prices. He doesn't believe
ceilings are necessary In fact
they are highly undesirable, he
stated.
ChriStophcr never pulls
punches when ne goes into a
discussion. lie insists the com
petitive angle OF the car bust
ness will stabilize prices.
"NObody'> going to price
themselves out Of the automO-
bile field l8 months hence by
trying 10 absorb recOnVerSiOn
costs immediately" he said. I'VE
E,sast- take Iaag-FaRge-siew
and find a price basis fairto all.
We must determine how many
ears we must build month Ia
he on a profitable basis and then
project our production for n full
season In order 10 determine
fair price structure.
Its job YOU can't do over
night"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
Livestock Market


HOCS-2o0. fully steady today and for
week all desirable hSrro~s and Eiiu a.
Si4 90 Getting most sovs sl4el4iS.
CArTLr-5OO. Cows strong TO 2oc higher,
Others steady. For week. trade very errsiic.
slaughter steefS yearlinss and heifers fairly
active. mostly steady, spots weak on low
and cutters fully 2Sc higher: common opsnsd
25c lover closed with lOss recovered. beef
cows opened weak. closed firm bulls on catch
bid peddhng basis. steady TO soc lower. better
ff sdes-oH- mest. replacement cattle SLOW
weak. good clearance all classes. choice 600
lbA native steers. SIS. lev good and choice
natives St6MtT: several loads good medium
weight Kentucky steers. si69 1910. bulk
medium and good western and Kentucky steers
lsl3 S0aia so. common and medium grassy
native steers, yearlings and heiftTk uneyenly
bulk common and medium beef cows. Ssgli.
medium and good cows. silel2 so: cAnnts
and cutters. s6d7.T5 strong weights. IS:
most sausage puts S9Hll.2s: best early
si2: few good snh choice replacement cattle.
!l3@14. mokt common 10 good. seq IL SO.
CALVES-loo Vealers steedy today and for
week, top and bulk gCod and choice, si7
most common and medium sl3@i6, cuils.
s5Ai0 heavy calves SLOW. weak. most Gull 10
medium graSSy calves. $50 II so. few choice
500 lbs. 60 SIG.
SHEEP--4OO LAMBS and sheep steady today
For week sprine lambs steady % 2Sc higher
topped 81 Si3 IS. bub good and choice.
i&l3al3.So BUCKS sorted out at 81 less
rumuun ara wFftum tHFcE0EtS Nlu3 2
! cuiIS down 10 s. most rood and choice eves.
.5wo top 50 rpsrtnTiy' cuit and common
s. S0H3 So
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
Rejects Return-to Social Experiments

Hudson is ready for the economic march ahead VIC sec great
possibilities productive
capacity, materials millions Of waiting customers
millions who ready to produce
so also and
To face current task with anything but confident attitude
those who the OF
intervention in business bring forward places OF
planning control Certainly do not want TO
back the social experiments of the 3OS,
the postwar with larger public debt
than face other prob
lens both and social important than that
we ourselves Yes, such SeaSSrance
continue of life for which have
lives
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
Stocks Gain J.
Ffaefiona||y

NEW YORK. Sept. 13 (INS)-
The stock market was steady and
active in forenoon trading today.
Despite the strong undertone,
prices advanced only fractionally
as bids attracted liberal offerings.
First hour turnover was 10000
shares VS.. 260, 900 yesterday. ~
Steels. motors and aviatio&'
opened higher on the average. but
turned hesitant as the supply Of
stock increased. Bethlehem and
u. S. Steel eased about u.
Chrysler and General Motors
were firm. Lockheed dipped u
but Douglas and other pivotal air
issues were better.
Rails were firm with Southern
Pacific up nearly point. Ameri.
can Telephone sold at 1851, q
new high. Utilities and oils were
mixed. Standard Brands jumped y.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13--
Sugar allotments 10 industrial
users will be maintained at the
current rate during the last three
months Of the year, OPA has re-
vealed. The prevailing industrial
rate is go per cent of l94l use for
such users as bakeries and cereal
manufacturers, 80 per cent for ice
cream producers, beverage bot
tiers and candy manufacturers,
and 10 per cent for pharmaceuti-
cal companies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
Advances TO Be Slow

Another misconccption that
the Packard chief would like 10
diSpell is that engineering adj
vanceS will come about quickly
in the postwar car.
I'VE put 4 lot more industry
know-how into war production
than we got out" he stated.
"Over period of time, however,
we will he able To adapt to auto
mobile building many of the
things we learned during the
war"
Christopher said that factors
. outside OF the industry were
hampering start of production
and will curb output tempo
rarily. One of these is steel. he
said. Steel was plentiful at the
end of the war but none of IT
was the low-carbon steel used
in making cars.
ITS like the meat situation"
he said. eliminating red points
won't Increase the available
supply of beef"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
Risk Tremendous

This method permits a pro-
gressive financing of the opera
ton and a reward proportionate
10 the risk. It's a necessary
method, however. because Of
the tremendous risk involved in
the early stages.
Chief complaint in this coun-
fry is pointed at Blue Sky or
Bucket Shop" operators--diS-
honest securities statesmen who
high pressure worthless shares
or float issues with no intention
Of ever actually mining gold.
Ontario authorities make no
effort 10 condone this practice.
They even point out that II is
obvious that many purchasers
OF legitimate penny gold stocks
Will lose their money.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
Steel Output
DOWn Sharply

NEW YORK. Sept 10 ObServ-
ance OF Labor Day the manpOWer
shortage and further revlSlons in
scheduling mill operations resulted
in a sharp decline in steel ingot
production for the week ended the
morning Of Sept, 10,
Compared with the scheduled
rate for the industry of 794 per
cent for last week, actual produc-
ton, according to Dow-Jones and
Co, Inc, was at around 20 per
cent of capacity" a drop of slA
points from the preceding week
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
Monroe CALCULATING
Honors Five Here

M. x. Patton, branch manager
of the Monroe Calculating Ma
chine Co. for the Detroit area. won
election to the Monroe High Point
Club for outstanding sales achieve.
ment in the year ended June 30.
Others from Detroit who quail.
fled for HPC membership included
A. w. Schmitz, assistant branch
manager; J II. Armstrong. B. ~
Trego, and F. Ferguson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
What 'sNew
In Business
Gold Stocks Gamble
in Early Stages
Nv WARD SCHULTZ

Having completed a iiNC-1 s.
tour of Canadian ui0frc
areas. along with "A dozen other
American financial editors and
writers. and having devoted
considerable space t0 telling
what ! saw, the natural qucS-
ton arises AS 80 whether !
have been An unwilling dupe
for unScrupulou> Canadian gold
stock statesmen. The answer is
no.
In the first place the trip
vas sponsored by the Toronto
Board OT TTaCC and mad riTr J---7-
official blessing Of the Ontario
government. Secondly. il was
designed 10 show Us the over
al Canadian mining picture
and We admittedly visited the
cream of the properties.
What Of The so-called penny
gold stocks
Well, they arc frankly just
plain crap Shooting' stocks at
The hest. Here : why:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
Drilling First

For example. 100000 shares
at 10 cents each provide the
initial funds for diamond drill
ing. If the results arc favor
able-and il is admittedly n
very long shot under the most
advantageous circumstances 80
then the underwater has tho
right 10 purchase. say. 100000
shares at 80 cents each to pro-
vide funds for sinking The shaft
which Will prove out the drill
erS findings.
II the shaft, In turn, proves
that the ore content is profit
able, then the third phase offers
comparatively small risk and
the final 10000 shares might
be sold at 81 or more.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
) Stage Problem

A mining group which decides
70 drill IN what 10 considers 10
be promising territory. has 70
have capital to finance the
operation. There viii be three
distinct phases in the develop
mcni of the mine.
Diamond drilling or eX-
ploration.
2-Sinking Of the shaft.
3-ConstruCtlon Of mill, smell
ter and installation of equip
ment for mining providing each
of the others, IN turn, justify
such a procedure.
Obviously. the greatest gam
bile is in the first phase. and II
is usually here that the penny
stocks arc issued.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
By BoB CoNSIDINE

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. IS
This area of the country ranging
up 70 northern Washington. was
perhaps more severely belted by
the industrial implications Of VI
Day than any other section. Here
arc elements of war that can find
no adequate rcconversion.
One man alone. Henry Kaiser,
has had TO lay of 30 600 Workers,
most of them in this region. Up
AZ Seattle. the Boeing plants are
down, victims of a 1890, 600. 600
cuiback. Other plane plants are
m the same fix.
But today there is actually a
>hortage OF workers in many other
plants struggling 10 reconvert or
ready 10 so into peacetime pro-
duCtion. Coast workers in droVeS
are pulling out OF the area, some
going back 10 the dust bowl
they left a decade ago. But this
time they are travelling m shiny
cars, not ialoppieS. and tho mat
tTeSseS ON the roofs Of the cars
now have hOX springs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
Decline Continues
In Gas Co. Sendout

The gas scndout in the Detroit
district for the week ended Sept.
8 was 376.641 900 cubic feet.
Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. re-
ported today. a decrease of 65,-
100000 cubic feet compared with
the corresponding week last year,
when the total reported was
442 .2il 900 cubic feet
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
Reynolds Spring Co.
9.Mo. Earnings Drop

Reynolds Spring Co. reports for
the nine months ended June 20
net earnings OF $24S.599 or 81
cents share on 297 900 shares
outstanding. compared with $315..
1856 or Sill a share on 2S4 800
shares outstanding at the end Of
the corresponding fiscal period
last year.
Net sales during the nine months
totaled S5.143, 3,46S. against 81 j
2S6 ,55S, a year ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
WHY'S Profit
Shows Drop

Willys-Overland Motors. Inc.
reports net profit of $2,162.005, or
81 cents a share on 2.372,445 COM
mon shares outstanding, for the
nine months ended June 30. COM
pared with S2,S54 $50. or Sl24 a
share on 2.294.176 shares, for the
like period a year ago.
Share earnings for the 1871
period are after dividend require.
ments on the preferred stock then
outstanding.
The company's cash balance,
including u. S. government Secu-
rites, as of June 80. amounted TO
$30, 1898. 1S6. Net working capital
was $l7,053.S24 against S13,900,-
600 a year ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
War Bond Statesmen
Feted at Meetinq

J. Gordon Hill and Howard NJ
Brown received first and second
awards. respectively. for their
work as statesmen for the Wayne
County banking division of the
Seventh War Loan at an award
Getting Of the sales force
Wednesday
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
BY 4. r.. BART
Irrsideni. Hndann Motor Car @

Once again our country with OF problem
which people look to industry 10 help sete.
protTaced Unemployment seem strangely
with the reputation for speed and efficiency eStab
American Industry during the They also TO
equally Of labor and governments
declared o abandon Industrial controls
When threatened industry called upon to provide
supplies quickly and in greater volume
than was ever responding created record
which vas never falling throughout the
war Od
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
500 Tractor Seats Daily

MONROE, Sept. 13-Production
of new hydraulic eaSX-ride tcactor
seats has reached 500 a day in
the newly-equipped plant of Mon
roe Auto Equipment Co, IT was
announced by Brouwer d. Nc
Intyre. president
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
War Experience Warrants Optimistic View

Now The has to sudden end and once again
hear did IN 194 dire predictions OF long period OF
industry ready handle its But
optimistic and this most
Let industry haze its head with!
possible cooperation of all conccrncdthc sort OF
operation tackled the producing
energy TcSOurCefuneSS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
Everyone TO Benefit

But Christopher secs hope
ahead. When materials become
available in sufficient quantities,
increased production Will result
in increased employment, in and
out of the industry.
Everyone will benefit PVcntu-
ally" he concluded. But it's
going 10 take some time"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
COMPANY Approaches Task With Confidence

the Hudson Motor Car Co approaching
Indicated by the fact that just 10
entered the market for approximately
S0OO0O00 automobile materasone of the largest
single purchases history
Hudson resulted
policy in plant facilities To lpolcY
of best ntegated plants
including large and completely equipped body
when such plant facilities desirable than
nnn In ihc hank.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
5O-Cent Dividend
By Briggs Mig. Co.

Briggs Manufacturing Co. has
declared a dividend of 80 cents a
share. payable Sept. % C stock
holders of record Sept t22-A
similar amount was paid June 30.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
BIueprinIs for Kmeries
u. =. Industry Needs
Full Cooperation

EDITORS NOTEA +. Bsrit, president OF Hudson Motor
Co.. today guest colunn for MeTryIe Stanley
Rukeyser who vacation. Tomorrow. Mr. RukeyseT VIII
his regular column
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
TINE DETROIT TIMES
Coast Proved
Self in War

(This is another reconvsr-
sion article by Bob ConNdine.
ms staff correspondent on =
nationwide tour examining
Americas SwinG back 10 peace
Irle productioH)
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
~~~~>>sDsfToif Tinies.
Honor Roll
Official
Casualty
List

Outstate casualties announced
by the war department total three
dead and one missing.
Three Michigan men from the
outstate area are among the 109
prisoners liberated from Japa-
nese camps.
In all cases. the next OF kin
have been notified and have been
kept informed of any change in
status.
ARMY DEAD
EUROPEAN ARIA
CARLSON. an 1t ROBERT G-son OF
Custat n. Carbon. Grand Rapids.
SIZES. SGT. WALTER M.-Husosnd OF Mrs
rhelms sizes. Kalamazoo.
PACIFIC ARIA
BoUCHEY. PVT MASON J.-Son of Mu
George Bouchey. Saginaw.
ARMY MISSING
PACIFIC AREA
WELLS sISCT. DALTON D.-HusbSnd OF
MEs. Bernice L. Wells, S~artz Greek.
ARMY LIBERATED
JAPANESE CAMPS
BISHOP. S SGT. RICHARD R-Husband
of Mrs. Geraldine l.. Bishop, Big Rapids.
FALK. PVT. GEORGE A-Son OF Earl Fsh
Milan.
MCPHERSON. 6 SGT. ARvIp A-Husbsnd
Of Mrs. Helen NJ. Mcpherson. West Branch.
NAVY MISSING
DIMoND, s &C JOHN N-son OF Mrs.
Flossie Bell Dimond. Charlotte.
MORGAN s &C LEWIS E--Son OF Mrs.
Hazel Marie Straub. Leslie
MYERS &C CHARLES L. JR -HuS-
band Of Mrs Rachel Ella Myers. Jackson.
NIsKANEN. , 2/c JOHN H-Son Of Nj
and MIA. Charles NikEAnen. Lake Linden.
SMITH &C EDWIN LEE--son OF Hsrr,
Smith. Byron
sUHR. 2/c JEROME R-son OF Mr.,
Ethel h. Suhr. South Haven.
.~~'Thursday, Sept. -. 1885,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
Welch Expands Plant

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Sept. II
Work will start Immediately TO
double the capacity Of the Welch
Grape Juice Springdale plant.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
Baer TO lie ave

Melvin II. Baer. manager OF the
Hadley Finsterwald Co. is resign
ing Sept. 30 10 enter his own
business at South Bend. Ind.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
NOT RECONCILED

VINO estimates find that per-
haps 80 per cent of the workers
attracted here by war production
will remain. That manpower is
scarce today because, in Henry
kaiser's words, coast labor is TAX
ing a well-deServed tif astonish-
lng) vacation.
Treasury department figures
show a tremendous jump in the
volume of war bond redemptionS
of late. especially out this way. AS
in other sections, many workers
have not become reconciled, as
yet. to the mundane tasks of
assembling washing machines at
less pay. But that will come in
time, will be Speeded up briSkly
if there is n threat Of want here.
The planes that ruptured the
power of Germany and brought
Japan TO her knees were bred
here. The aircraft plants postwar
commercial output will be about
10 per cent OF wartime peaks.
They have pleasure planes in the
blueprint stage. but pin their main
hopes on experimental funds from
the army air forces, and the conn
mercial airlines business.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
SHOW WINDOW

This area has few qualmS about
Us place in the postwar world,
however. II proved that II can be
an area Of enormous production
AMI activity. 1t proved that il has
+7cTn neglected in the past by
many eastern industrialiStS, and
that the more farsiGhted tycoonS
were right when they began build
inc additional plants out this way
lust before the war.
Men like banker a, p. Giannini
look for a tremendous increase in
the number of nationally known
products 10 be assembled or built
from scratch IN postwar coast
plants. They see the coast as the
industrial Show-window for the
awakening markets Of the war Far
East plus the reconstruction of
the war-ruined Philippines and
Japan. Millions of customers
await on the other side of the
Pacific.
General Motors and General
Electric, 10 name two. have exten-
Sive plans for plants in this region.
The area promises competent.
war-trained manpower for these
and other enterprises en- route
here
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
BRIGHT PICTURE

Boeing is especially interested
in global airliner production. Its
C-97 cargo and troop-carrying
version of the B-29 holds the rec
ord OF six hours and three minutes
from San Francisco to Washing
ton. II is increasing the craft s
power from $500 h.p. to nearly
5000 h.p. with an eye on both
the transoceanic and domestic
trade. But the first Of these will
60 10 the army. and Boelng must
await army decisions before II
can tell its customers how much
the C-97 VIII cost and when 1t can
start delivery.
America now has a tremendous
surplus of shipping. II YOU use as
A yardStick the needs OF our pre-
" IT merchant marine. But the
overall picture for this part of the
coast is bright. There IS no reason
10 believe that the vigorous native
optimism will be debated In the
postwar world. '
(Tomorrow - HOLLYWOOD, a
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14

Tomorrow - Hollywood. q
tremendous u. S. industry, re-
veaiS IFS own type of Teconver-
sion pIsn)
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Series by National Symphony
Opens for Federal Workers

pacity audience was properly seated,
Sergt. Virgil Fox, organist, displayed
his musicianship and virtuosity in
the National City Christian Church
yesterday afternoon, deyoting his
program to compositions by Bach.
Opening with the choral prelude
I'VE All Believe in One God" played
with fine sense of balance and
clear voicing, Sergt. Fox followed it
by two others: 20 Man, Lament Thy
Grievous SIM" a noble adagio such
as to do justice to the master and
performer, and Have Mercy Upon
Me, o Lord God" made interesting
by the manner with which 1t was
interpreted, suggesting piano ac-
compartment to melody carried
by reed instrument organ stop.
In the "Fugue la Clique" the
artist stressed at first its gay frolick-
some dance character, making it
impressive later by his stupendous
foot technique which set the power
full bass pipes into motion. Trio
Sonata in G Major" with the ex-
ception of its bell-like Introductory
movement, fell short of the stand
ards set by the foregoing numbers.
"Passacaglia, Sonata in E Major. -
for violin and cembalo, played with
the assistance of Pfc Erno Valasek,
violinist: Aria on G String" and
"Fugue in D Major" were the con-
Guiding numbers.