davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-12
This Sporting WorId
Monday Sports Wash
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Having missed the boat and other-
 wise taking his own time about get ting to the USA, could it be that Gunder Hagg, the Swift Swede is giving the American AAU the we'll known RUN-A R OUND? There's been more fuss made about the pair getting out of Sweden and on boat or plane for America than there was when the Olympic marathon race was STOLEN from an American Johnny Hayes, who finished first under his own power, after the Ital- ian, DURANGO, collapsed near the finish line and was CARRIED over by some sporting gentlemen who never forgot the Revolutionary War or the Boston Tea Party. |. Milo Steinborn, thI German wrestler who features a BEAR HUG, is still at it; meeting Jumpsng Joe Savoldi of Notre Dame football fame this week at the Arena. Steinborn and Jim Londos, the Golden Greek, drew the largest crowd ever to see a sports event in the NHArena. Londos, of course, won; but that's beside the fi- nancial point.
 vvVVVVVvv
 Naugatuck's Lieut.. Bill Morris, an Army man now in Belgium, was tickled to a shade of G. I. GREEN, when he read in the Army neWspa- per, STARS AND STRIPES of the Gold Key Awards given Pete Foley and Dan Parker. Bill was a hoop student under Foley few years back. Eddie O'Donnalls Immacu- late Conception hoop squad of the CYO league works out tonight, Washington Park at 2 PM. If Notre Danes Creighton Miller has half as much on the ball as coach as he had when a back taught by Frank Leahy, he should more than fill the shoes of Jud Timm, who has gone to Princeton witk Charley Caldwell. Howie Odell and Miller figure to Init it off" from the start, and here's to both of 'em. Miller be- came available as Yale coach when he signed up for Yale Law school. e.. Considering Yales great swimming team, built around Alan Ford, the Balboa Bullet, I thought the prize UNDERSTATEMfENT of the month to date, was the AP yarn from West Point Saturday which reads: "U. s. Military Academy swimming team FIXED OUT a A to 31 decision over the Ellis, snapping their string of 66 straight victories Wonder what would be said if there was less than 13 points difference between winner and loser. That Trinity 55-54 win over Holy Cross Saturday night is one for the basketball BOOK for years to come. The teams finished regulation time ALL EVEN, calling for an extra period, but when the ball was tossed up at center, Trinity was ONE POINT AHEAD, referee Malin having called a technical foul against H. c. coach Hop Riopel. One player dropped in two free throws to tie the game, then with ONE SEC- OND left in the five minute over- time, the same player, Dickerson, sunk another to win the ball game. But Wait-Holy Cross Uacey SCOT ed field goal AT I'll GUN, appar- ently to win by one point, but tie timer said his GUN STUCK, the shot was on the way AFTER time was up on the stopWatch; so the goal was N. G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-12
RAFFERTY HOPES
 TO APPROACH DODDS MILE
BY JOSEPH NOLAN United Press Staff Correspondent

DA SOCA1A AA ANOAfA4N
 United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 Boston. February 12. - CUP) - Jim Rafferty, the sad-eyed Irish man, looked back today on two suc- cessive major indoor track triumphs and chuckled for the first time since he decided to become miller.
 T couldn't believe my eyes when I copped the Wanamaker mile last week, but after winning the Hun- ter event here Saturday night I guess I've finally run into a lucky streak" said the 29-year- old former Fordham star who has become heir to the throne vacted by Preacher Gil Dodds.
 Its hard to describe how. it feels to be winner after watching fel- lows like Glenn Cunningham, Frank Dixon, Chuck Fenzke, Les Mac Mitchell and Dodds pass you by year after year." he said. q have only this year and next-and I'd certainly like to make the most of them"
 Rafferty's mark of 4:14.3 at the Seth annual Boston Athletic Asso- citation meet was a far cry from Dodds' indoor record of 4O6.4, but the dcgged New Yorker is confi- dent he can improve.
 Ambitious
 T don't think I'll ever be able to equal Gil's record" he said, but I'm pretty sure I can get under 4:1O if I'm pushed. You know, when I heard Gil was retiring I was both glad and sorry. I was sorry be- cause I would have liked another try at beating him, and glad because l probably never could have done it.
 T just came along at bad time for miller. It was like trying to play right field for the Tanks with Babe Ruth in uniform. But I cer- tainly hope my luck holds out for while. Better late than never, you know"
 Surprises
 Sharing the BA.A. spotlight with Rafferty were two other veterans, Herb Thompson and Jimmy Herbert The former upset Cpl. Barney Ewe2 in the 50-yard dash, while Herbert put on whirlwind finishing kick to hit the tape ahead of Elmore Harris in the Hollis 600-yard run.
 Other mild upsets occurred in the 45-yard high hurdles where Don Kinzle of the R.C.AF rosed out Ed Dugger, formerly of Tufts; in the tWo-mile run where Phil Stillwell, a 19-year-old, Philadel- phia schoolboy, edged the faVorite, Forrest Flaw; and in the Lapham 1 ,000 yard run where Stanton Cal lender of N.Y.U. topped the field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-12
Herbert Honored

Boston. February 12. - CUP) - Jimmy Herbert of New York has been awarded the John J. Hallahan Memorial Trophy as the most out standing" athlete in Saturdays Bos- ton Athletic Association Outdoor Track Meet at which he won the Hollis 600-yard run.
 Herbert received 30 votes from Boston sports writers to finish ahead of Phil Stilwell of Philadelphia, Bob Grady of Dartmouth. Herb Thomp- son of the Coast Guard, Jim Raffer- ty of New York, and Stanley Cal lender of New York University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-12
Braves Pass Choote For GeorqetoWn

Boston. February 12. - (UP) - The Boston Braves will begin spring training March 12 on the campus of Georgetown University in Wash ington, instead of at Choate Prep School in Wallingford, Conn.,, where they worked out during the past two years.
 Secretary John Quinn explained that the shift south was made tc enable players to get more outdoor workouts. E hibition tits will be scheduled with the Senators at College Park, Md, the Phillies at Wilmington, Del, the Athletics at Frederick, Md. and the Yankees and Red Sox at Atlantic City, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-12
McSpoden 3 Up In New Orleans Open

New Orleans, Feb. 2-(UP)-The field of 100 pros and amateurs in the $5,000 New Orleans Open golf tournament were set to resume com- petition today after a 24-hour de- lay in the final rounds because of rain. Harold Gug) McSpaden of Sanford, Me, was ahead at the half way mark with card of 137. Bly, ron Nelson of Toledo, O., was sec- ond with a 140 total.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-12
The Broadway
 Bugle By DAN PARKER

FIGHT MANAGERS were punching each other last week instead Jack LArkn had seO over fighter which teeth spilled Gibson Joe s the tb na Sg s xOrnS the World Steel Products handles Mike Jacobs press relations stands out in Mikes organization San Francisco writer describes Del Webb month Sundays but willing U saturday night wound up with win and push Winnn all bets NOtre Dame and being required
 IT DAVID SANDERS, N. Y U. player now called back New father Day Ave- the local coleses gamblers sneerns at Kosenba the p w Marion in Houston TeSa ne He o ah a zo % Winter @ upaT U6s for hs attends Foham during charged from the Army recently trying to catch with
 JOE PASCAL who pitched Prep Brooklyn and later d0 the FiatOuS Dodgers club killed action escaped from German prn camp osc ss Ben f b who sd to mp center for has resigned conending position League Art % her CT W who now ensign in the brother torpedoed long ago dear old Jersey City. " " N'' '
 DAN BUDD an o!d,tlme professional cn ss a.a' % s @ asS s.mSs ssssn % w recently defended G Ar pro athletes in talk to the Chaa
 uv whas n no ons ever thinks of pointing finger the srTss M m svn ws5Gs Patterson who him after
 knocked out recently sgt Frank B Bach m. 4 former lightweight and Freddie Mills fight London,
 SPECIALIST GORDON BUSHNELL U S. M s. three-1eter man At Academy to the Maritime Institute history Hacner capt Cy GroSsman ner heavyweight aCinee even Tn the goaltenderS matchmaker for Nimz Bowl Honolulu
  h the Seabees both of whom fought without
 will have an l5O day racing season Bobby of for the vacant spot in the State Racing heay baseball 1ngon College died of
 Sgt Freddie Stark, canal for the Marines all rea sammcns Lanky bobs is athletic director Miami Beach, Mortimer the Shepshead Bay chapters or his Forthcoming
 FauA Meyer man. will play second base for Brooklyn
 TOM MEsEREAU three seasons end ing Ill S45 mas won the Silver Star for leading his machuegun nests i'll 1eye Maloney grldder of half dozen same sector Lt Col E. Laht, west three 1938 ana the Silver Star for leading Battalion Par Inf on Wh the carried Ned lee eoltonS that both Ee MiroSe Garden outright for their Us games sportsman wishes his friends to know that nerweht boxer from that section y reported. ~
 Copyright 945 King Features syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-12
Hero Hopkins

Had Waterbury Tools Ed Stanley or Larry Bulette been able to score, even little bit, Coach Tom Mag ner's outfit would have turned in a second surprise of the first round; as U. s. Time was far off form
 though leading 16-14 at half time and 26-21 with 10 minutes left. Hopkins, a husky reserve player, got UST gack in the ball game with three straight hoops when badly needed, Coach George Graham don- ming a uniform for a while, when Stan Grey could not get going in his usual style John Stoller was the key" in the USTime attack, getting II points and playing stellar floor game while Andy York came through with 10 for the losers; Stan ley and Bulette being held to one field goal between them. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-12
U. $. TIME
WATERBURY, TOOI

TOlaIs ..... .... TO 6 29
 Score at half time: U. $. Time 16, Waterbury Tool 14, Referee: Sweet.
 AS resul tof 33-21 win over Mattatuck Mfg. the Seth Thomas Checkers gained a tie with Water bury Companies in the B" division, the teams to meet in a playof game, Tuesday, Feb. 20, at St. Joseph's hall; supervisor Ed McGrath an- nounced, Wrenko's IS points led the winners yesterday, Aurelli scoring 12 for Mattatuckn Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-12

Pic. Dick Wade, Chattanooga Tenn; 20-year-old; center. Regular at Baylor Military academy two years varsity man at Auburn during frosh year of college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-12

"WEDNESDAY: Seth Thomas vs. Waterbury Companies, D. m. USTime vs. Scovill ERA. SIS p. m.
 SUNDAY: BenruS vs Mattatuck 1:3O D. m.; USRubber vs. Chase 2:3O D. m. Brass vs. Tool, 3:45 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-12

Pvt. Glen Duglins, Stroud, Okla. {: l9-yea '-old: forward. Played four years of high school basketball and last year was with Sheppard field quintet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-12
NAUGATUCK

Score at half time: Torrington 2J Crosby IS. Referee: Coyle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-12
AMERICAN BRASS

Totals ..... .... r 6 4t
 Score at half time: Chase 24 American Brass 21. Referee: John A. Cluney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-12
SETII THOMAS
MAEEATILCk
THIS WEEKS GAMES C2nd ROund)

Score at half time: Seth Thomas IT, Mattatuck &. Referee: Rhoads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-12
VILE Y
Standings:

Totals ... ...
 Score at half time: 20, Wilby 15. Referee: P
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-12

Copyright, 1945, King Features Syndicate)
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03

Brisk trading and strong prices
featured the weeks trading in
took at The Detroit market.
Most mature slaughter cattle and
lambs scored substantial price up
turns and hogs moved urgently at
ceiling levels. NealprS fluCtuatod
sharply selling uncvenly higher
oH.E ~ fush steady. Bulls closed
lower. Trading IN >tocker and
feeder cattle was negligible.
CATTLE. Wf.se s.al.r receipts 44Oo.
"t.t HH" vpsr.rFE including
.... .. a..E at mostly 2Ef
..... .....# AZ .asr fr SOC
-., .H. settle. g. ls. .. soc lower
-. ...E uncertain f.aI Better
.t .'... UHf Etr.IHlH Dress much
U-..u r.f.. .r recent Wtsys
L.. f. t....f .s.IHrHTfv made
t'. ana best long year ius steers
''U-. Common end uat.um
..t I.r. Hrg EIItf4 and ..ut.
Fut. H 81 1oNIu CH-rru
rfst NrFf tI.LH.t So ~
,.t u tr 81. sn C5lless ase eaf.
E $50. f.F HgHfwslrIH
#.# l.--4 -..trsf bulls ranged
.u HI.r r.s ----.4-ALz au
s..r.f -r.f hu pH.t.Ht ssrrirH
,.. .srHfs Ht ssurltc steers END
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
Strike Ordered
By Movie Extra.

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. . fUP)-
The multimilllon-dollar film in
dustry faced itS most serious labor
dispute in years today a. an este
mated $500 10 5000 motion pic
turc extras were ordered on strike
because OF JuriSdiCtional dispute
between the independent Screen
Players ItRion and the Screen Ae-
tors Guild. an AFL affiliate.
Michael JctferS, SPU business
agent. announced strike plans last
mig after the Motion Picture
Producers Association rejected A
proposed interim working agree
mcnt with the union.
Principal bone OF contention be-
tween the rival unions, al odds
since the extras chose the irde-
pendent organization IN a NLRB
election last Dec II, concern
jurisdiction over borderline work.
trS such as blt players, Stuntmen
-rrrri singers Previously. the guild
had claimed Jurisdiction over all
actors and extras
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
Alter Crop
Insurance

WASHINGTON Feb . War
Food Administration officials re-
ported that they definitely have
decided 10 offer crop insurance for
wheat on "A thrco-ycar basis
Farmers desiring TO insure their
crop for only one year will not be
able ~ procure The Wt'A PToicc-
tlOn
Details of the threc-year pro-
gram probably will be announced
some time This week. WFA SpokcS-
men sand
Insurance for cotton viii be
offered only on the 1915 crop, but
the longer type of CoVeraEe may
be used for crops beginning with
1916, they explained.
The three-year wheat insurance
VIII enable WA to spread its
loss risk because of the possibility
for averaging good and bad crop
years
Another reason for the long
term insurance WFA said. IS that
rcpIantlng weather Is more I'M
pOrtant 10 thp-putCpmc OF wheat
ttan most other crops. and most
farmers can Judge the outcome of
their wheat crop by the condition
of the ground at planting time.
With insurance offered only for
one year WA SpokeSmen said
they feared that only those with
unfavorahle planting conditions
would apply for insurance.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
Another Pension

Adoption Of a proilt-sharlng
retirement program for officers
and employees Of Arthur Kudner.
Inc, Detroit and New York
advertising agency. was an
nounced today by James II. 5.
Ellis, president OF the agency
The plan. subject TO L. s.
treasury approval covers all
employees after two years OF
service and viii be operated by
q Joint committee Of employees
and management. The profit
sharing retirement program rs
supplemented by the aCCnCy'S
annual bonus and insurance
programs.
Under the new plan. a definite
graduated percentage of. the
agenCy's annual earnings before
taxes and stock dividends but
after provision for interest on
the fixed capital will 60 into
the proilt-sharinG retirement
fund The program calls for CON
tributIonS 10 the fund under
this schedule OF 20 per cent OF.
The FIRST 100000 of net profits
80 per cent on earnings between
$500. 600 and 100000 and 40
per cent on earnings of $500
900 and over. Each employc S
share would be worked out on
the basis of participating indi-
vidualS salary AS related TO
total pay roll
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
Veteran Aid Course

Stimulated by the increasing
numbers of veterans returning
10 civilian life, the department
OF business administration in
Wayne University'S college Of
liberal arts has set up a new
course designed Tor employers
and personnel workers, accord
Inc 10 Or. George Husband,
chairman Of the department OF
business administration.
Listed as the employment Of
veterans, the course deals with
problems encountered IN en-
ploying veterans. the interview,
personnel department organlza-
ton. training and folluw-up
Classes meet on Thursdays
from Z TO 9 .. m Registration
for the spring term at Wayne
began Jan 81 and closes at
noon. Feb. 3.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
Statements Read
AT Murder Trial

A SARFtAStIIAt BrvT7rfr-- RI.
forts by the defense 20 exclude
them, two STATEMENTS alleged 10
have been made 10 provincial po-
lice the day after ms arrest were
introduced into the record today
az the triIi NJ f'vr- IRWIN NlihaHf
Stata for the murder OF Mrs
Ethel Smith OF Detroit.
Stata, who was arrested IN To-
ronto Sept l3, repudiatcd both
statements.
On the stand yesterday hc de-
med making the admissions Of
guilt contained IN one OF the state
mentS. He even refused 10 swear
to the authenticity Of the sigma
turc
In one statement he aDegedly
described IN detail how he had
entered the cottage ~ Port Frank
on Lake Huron and shot Mrs.
SSff4it n -tt-4tt-n strr- tlfet7trrre ittfn In
the house.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
Detroit Livestock Market

ysaIings and fewer COWS during the week
Clearance was complete on n, close
CAINES-Wcck wIar.e receipts ! 700
Nca.cTs hultnvg steady Vlth a week earlier
after standing fully soc oI more hlEnrt
Trading Was somewhat spOtty durns the
week Fyfrrwo fyr reached SIS 80. local
ceiling luf WAS back to S1T SO on the
close shade lower tlan last TbuJsday
Good and choice Ny..tu hulkcd ~ SIT 500
is Throughout tNe week Common and mo
tllw grades Nu.fIafco only mildly - Sl3H
lG 90 ana cltIs at SSwl - fraNy calves
Wcrs steady throughout Choice 3uO-7f0 ID
calves reschfc = n so and others soic mainly
from SIS down.
HOGS-Weeks ssahle receipts 7sO Rc-
CCiuts OF DUTs dropped t1 lowest volume IN
thr moro tran four yrsrs Tor which records
were assIalI. Trading was urgent ~ all
times and supplies quickly snapped up az
virtual CcIfUE levels NNme lower grade
hogs end sHVt uo as rUeH Hs 2SC higher
an good aud rHHlrr harr1Ws and riltf seal
IuR 100 Dos and over aa'd a. the Sl4 90
local CciIiuE LiEbtweighu made Si4 500
IA GH11 and choice SOUS under 800
lls brought tac fI4I5 cGinr on this
class sns others made Sl3.75@1S stays
eIIETP-Weeks saIsblc receipts 600 Re
dg.rl receipts at most market CentcTs forced
lamb prices une,enly higher Locally Fat
lambs finished soc % TNc above week
agH TOP rescref e1e 8S paid rather
f.,o.v sf rIduerr and hrrcst since mid
hr1H. 1864 Most good aUd choice lambs
7rfra sIr rrH1G 10 end others rlpgef from
z-- -~v-.-n nt-- lf3-.b fst ewes brought
ST. Boo. bulk Staf.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03

that ticket offices will be set
up in the heart of "TranSpor-
tation Row" at l243 Washing
ton boulevard
Crart- -viSualized the wonders
10 come of airline passage on
the new DC-4S and DC-6S Lunch
in Detroit and dinner at Z IN
San Francisco; tpavC mere al
noon and breakfast in Honolulu
the next morning.
Nevertheless. he pooh-poohed
one-Stop tranScOntinental flights.
as typiI1ed by the recent SIX
hour hop from the coast 10
Washington in six hours.
"You cant earn revenue by
hauling gasoline" he said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
Amusement Tax
Collections Gain

NEW YORK. Feb. 2-The No
vember amusement business was
up notiCeably from October with
admission tax collections amount
ing to S311S2. .977, almost a mil
lion better than the $50 1873, ass
for October.
For November 1919. collections
amounted 10 SIG, ,3SS, sos This in
cludcd lower taxes than i'm l944.
but. nevertheless. allowing for
this. business IN 1914 ran ahead Of
1913.
Total admission tax collections
for the 1914 calendar year in
Guiding collections on business of
December. l943. but not Dccem-
Der, 1914 because December coll
leCtionS are on November buSi-
ness, reached the record total Of
S300.5l5.9ll.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
Tire Program Expands

The list Of new plants to ex-
pand tire production grows
daily Latest 10 be granted
funds are Kelly-Springfield at
Houston for a new S6.000,000
plant; Lake Shore Tire and Rub
ber Co., DeS MoincS. S600000
tor within walls expansion; Lee
Tire and Rubber Co, ConSho-
hocton, Pa, 100000 for eX-
panslon. and Goodyear AT GadS-
den. Ala, S250,0 600 for additional
machinery.
All will be owned by the De-
fcnSe Plant Corp This is part
ot The $4,000 COO program
which Is expected 10 add * per
cent 10 the nation 5 military
tire production.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
800 Coal Truck
Drivers Wanted

Three hundred coal truck driv-
erS are urgently needed by retail
delivery yards the War Man
power Commission revealed to-
day
Edward l.. CuShman, state man.
power director, sand emphasis
would br placed on obtaining
drivers TO keep war workers
warm until the emergency has
been passed.
Applicants can 90 directly 10
mn yards CuShman announced
that the coal retailers have been
given referral and gate hiring
privileges All coal dealers need
inT hefp should make their wants
kUOWn 10 USES at once
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
C.S.SubS
Sink 10
Jap Ships

WASHINGTON. Feb. . tINS)
The navy announced today that
American submarines operating in
Far Eastern waters have sunk 10
additional japanese merchant ves-
sells. =
This raises to 989 the number q
japanese ships of all types offiN
cially reported put out of action
by American submarines. The
total is undoubtedly much higher,
however for the navy does not
announce figures on ships prob
ably sunk and damaged.
Included in the SinkingS rec
ported today were one large trans
port. one medium transport, two
medium cargo transports. two me.
dium and one small tankers, and
three small cargo vessels
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
Renegotidtion
Hits Auto-Lite

TOLEDO, Feb. . Electric
Aulu-Lltl Co recently concluded
rcnoEouauon proceedings for the
year l9i3, as a result Of which
II VIII refund 10 the government
Sb35,693 representing the differ
enCe between the gross adjust
nent in profit OF ST. .S73 906 and
S.. .22S.2lO of federal taxes thereon
The adjustment viii reduce the
company estimated postwar tax
refund by S5l3.735 dollars.
After giving effect 10 the ad-
luStmcnt, consolidated net earn
ingS for l943 viii be reduced from
81 S53,Sil or S406 per share TO
Si.2lS.l46 or $352 per share.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03

Crisis 10 WLB
BY ED BRAND

A "crisiS, - involving 100000
war workers in more than 100
General Motors plants through
out the nation was fast moving
TO climax today. top UAW-CIO
officials charged as they made
another attack on the WLB.
In the wake of a demand made
by the unions international eX-
ecutive board in New Orleans
last week that all Go repre-
sentativeS on the WLB be with
drawn, Walter p Reuther, JAW
vice president to-day charged nc
WLB with full responsibility for
the crisis
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
wheat.
Rye Up

CHICAGO, Feb , QNS)-
Wheat ana rye We're on the up
grade today in fairly active trad
ing Prices moved up about d
cent before rcacting partially
Corn and oats were irregular in
a l!gh, turnover.
At thee wheat was asc 10
PC up with May al Sl62 against
a high of Sl62
Corn finished sc lower to sc
higher oats lsc down 60 SIC up.
rye llc 10 sc up and barley sc
10 llc up.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
DSR Rejects Bids
On Grinding Wheels

Seven bids for bakclitc grind
ing wheels were rejected today
by the DSR commission because
all quoted the OPA ceiling price
of S2861 apiece The wheels are
used in grinding rails
A total Of S21,92l in claims was
approved by the commission in
200 cases.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
New Oncern
Formed Here

LANSING Feb. . OCPl The
Michigan Corporation and Sccuri-
tics Commission today had an
nounced filing Of articles hy the
following new firms
= g. NJ Sales Go. l761 National
Bank Bldg. Detroit Arthur IS.
Butcher. Detroit. incorporation.
general sales agency So 600 COM
mon stock.
MeadowTidge Jersey Inc 1l2
r. Chicago. TcCumscb. Frank r.
Smith. Curtis Brown and Jcrs IS.
'Toubarg incorporates, farming
and CdIryirg, $4,000 common
stock.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
First Jury Trial
Heard on City 0PA

The first Jury trial involving the
city OPA ordinance on ceiling
prices Is IN progress today before
Traffic Judge George r Murphy.
Mrs. John Perry 81 OF 5OOS
Fourth, asserts that George
Pierce, of l6ii Eawndair. sold her
two oil drums at s. each and two
SplgotS a. 81 each on edo. Cell
ing prices on recondItioncd drums
is 81 25