davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05
Labor Agents
Plan Offered
Representatives
in Counties Asked
BY JOHN CHADWICK

u SOAA&N SAAAD AVN
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5 up
The Labor Department should
have counterparts of county az
ricultural agents to harmonic
labor-management relationships,
says Rep. Hook (D-Mich.).
Despite current industrial
strife, he takes the view that
80 per cent of the controversies
would be eliminated II the op-
posing sides had abetter un-
derstanding Of each other.
1.-THE Department Of Labor"
he said, should be placed on
the same basis Of service to
labor and management as the
Department Of Agriculture Is to
the farmers.
1.-THE Department Of Agricul-
ture has actual direct contact
with practically every farmer in
the nation. The Department of
Labor should be placed in the
same position.
Under his plan, as ne outlin-
ed 1t to a reporter, virtually
every county would have a ia
bor-management counselor"
These counselors, he said,
would be In constant touch with
labor and management In their
counties and would be In q po-
sition to iron out any budding
disputes.
He said they also would have
an educational function, spread
ing information gathered by La
Dor Department researchers and
providing guidance in human
and industrial relations for un-
ion stewards and shop foremen.
Universities also should be
encouraged to establish courses
in labor relations in cooperation
with the Department Of Labor,
Hook said.
The legislator said he had dis
cussed the program with Secre-
tary of Labor Schwellenbach
and quoted him as saying he
Every definitely" was interested.
Schwellenbach rec n ! y
brought John w. Gibson, Mich
igan CIO director, into the La
Dor Department as q special as
sistant. Hook said that Gibson
had undertaken development Of
a somewhat similar program in
Michigan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05
East Detroit Racer Eyes
Indianapolis Speed Crown

EAST DETROIT - When a
score Of powerful racing cars set
up their deafening din at the In
dianapolis race track next Mem
orial Day for the world-famous
speed classic, an East Detroit
factory worker hopes to be on
the starting line to WI fame in
the death-defying game he loves.
He Is Ebert Booker, Of 23068
Melrose avenue. who has hit
the dirt" for Is years and al
ready accumulated notable hon.
ors in the racing world. Every
minute Of Booker's available
time, outside his factory work, is
SPENT n grooming his steed"
for races, with Indianapolis as
the ultimate reward.
And Just to prove he's no
SLOUGH on the track, Booker can
point with pride to his qualify
ing half-mile lap on q banked
track at Winchester, Ind, on
Sept. 16.
He whirled through the half
mile in 22.07 seconds, and on a
prior occasion cut that time
down to 21.73 seconds.
The world'e record for the
half mile is 81 .67-Which proves
that when Booker steps on IT.
the landscape moves by fast.
Ebert is known in the trade
as the "lead-footed driver"
which means that his weight
ator whether on a sharp curve
hangs heavily on the acceler-
or a level straightaway. His gas
pedal is down to the floorboard
all the time because, as he says
that's the only way to win races
Booker did most of his racing
at Funk's Speedway, Winchester
Ind, where the grandstands nor
mally hold $4,000 cheering
speed-mad fans.
His speedy racer Is owned by
a private owner, and apart from
costs involved, Booker receives
40 per cent of the prize money
won by the car.
His next tryout will be in Can.
field, O., Sunday, and in addi'
ton to the hopes of his "owner'
the best wishes of his wife ano
three children, ages IS, IA ano
10. will be upon East Detroit''
only big-time auto racer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05
M. e.. HI. s.
Notes
By Dick Perres

TODAY IS THE FIRST
TIME most Of the students In
M. c. H. S. will get to see the
Bathers In action. Whether We
will win or lose IL something we
can't tell at press time. but the
squad IL going out on the field
ready to put up a good fight.
and most of the student body
will be out to cheer the team on
to its first victory Of the year.
THE ONLOOKERs at the
game today who direct their at
tentions to something else for 4
moment and miss q play or two
will be brought up to the min
ute through the efforts Of the
stage crew, who will take over
the score board since the Hi-Y,
has been inactive 80 far this
year.
THE LAST PART Of first
hour yesterday was taken up oy
a pep meeting. Both coach Roy
N. Quinn and Coach Dick Ed
wards extended pleas to the
student body to buysseason tic
kets to help the sports depart
ment out of the hole. The Moon
light Serenaders gave out with
the music and the cheerleaders
furnished the noise.
TONIGHTS THE NIGHT!
Grab your girl and show your
bright and beautiful Tor hand
some) lie at the boys gym. As
Bill Tomlinson put 1t, Don't sit
home chewing your fingernails
come on out and have a good
time, for this event will un-
doubtedly be the most success.
full event Of the year."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05
Purse Snlieher
SOUGHT by Police

VAN DYKE-An alert woman
tavern patro who lost her purse
to a fast-moving man customer
who lifted il from her table
Thursday night, has turned over
to the sh.- iffs sub-station the
license number Of the car in
which the thief sped away. He
is being sought.
The victim Of the purse snatch-
c. was Mrs. Anna Johnston. OF
9757 hamburg avenue, Detroit.
The purse contained $42 and .
watch.
She was with a party Of friends
in a Van Dyke bar and away
from her table when q man was
leaving the beer garden. Mrs.
Johnston noticed him snatch her
purse from the table.
The woman hurried to the
street in time to see the man
drive rway in a car. She turned
the license number over to Dep
uty Sheriff Walter Klaus.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05
Juvenile Institute Probers
Cautiously Admit Progress

charges OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at
the school, described by some
critics Is a "crime school"
Indicating that the commits
sion had found the testimony
of initial witnesses interesting
Clink said only half OF the
dozen witnesses summoned the
first day were heard In q Day
long session.
1--WE are getting the type OF
information which Is going 20
be very helpful" Ciink SAID
THE witnesses are talking free
ly, giving US evidence on spec
fic incidents In which we were
interested and their opinions OF
the schools operations. We are
getting 4 better picture OF the
feeling at the institution. We
have gotten a lot Of information
which will help us determine
the truth of some Of the rumors
about the school"
The chairman said upwards OF
a score of interested persons and
ORGANIZATIONS would be asked
to contribute ideas toward the
eventual reform Of the school
They will include, he said:
The state Police, State Cor
rections Department, State
Youth Guidance Commission
probate Judges Association
County Agents Association, Pro
baton and Parole Association
State Medical Society, State
Bar. Child Welfare Council
Michigan Recreation Association
Michigan State College, The
University of Michigan, Speak
er Howard Nugent of the House
of Representatives. 1t. Gov
Vernon J. Brown, William j
Norton, Secretary of the Chill.
dren's Fund Of Michigan.
DR.. Robert Kelso, Of the Uni
versity's public administration
school. Dr. Howard Lane, De-
troit child expert, John Lee OF
Wayne University, Fred John
son, secretary of the children.
aid society, DR.. Fritz Redl o.
Wayne University, q national
authority on institutional man
agement, Clyde Reed, superint'
endent of the boys republic
and Floyd Starr of Starr com
| monwealth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05
Red.Hsoded Wife Shoots
RivoI in Love by Mistake

her. I accused her Of being ~
fatuated with my husband. Aftss
I shot her she told me with her
dying breath she had never
been intimate with him. Now
I believe her and It's too late.
too late"
The husband, DR.. John Mans
feldt, was summoned to the
hospital and identified his wife.
but left q few minutes later
without comment.
Mrs. Mansfeldt was given
emergency treatment for hys-
terra at the hospital and then
transferred to the city jail.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05
Wright Meets Ruffin
al OLYMPIA Toniqht

DETROIT, Oct. s. (P -
Chalky Wright Of Los Angeles
and Bobby Ruffin of New York,
veteran lightweights, will clash
in a 10-round bout at Olympia
tonight.
Fist Dever Of Grand Rapids
and Jim Stewart of Detroit are
listed for a five round prelimin-
airy, while Floyd Bremen OF
Grand Rapids and Willie Taylor
Of Detroit are due to mix in a
four rounder.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05
Laval Is Warned by Court
to Subdue EmotionoIism

There was keen interest In
the temperance of Laval, three
times Premier of France and IA
times a cabinet member. The
stocky man from Auvergne pro-
missed disclosures of untold
chapters in French political life.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-05

We hope the American press
and public will continue to sup
port local salvage campaigns
since an enormous amount Of
waste paper will be needed to
package and ship the flood of
goods that will help to make
new Jobs. - Edwin S. Friendly.
chairman, u. S. Victory Waste
Paper Campaign.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
ST. Statkpo|e Retires
From Penn. 2. r. Post

Announcement has been made
nv the Pennsylvania Railroad Of
me retirement Of s. T. Stackpole,
freight traffic manager at Detroit
Who has represented the railroads
freight traffic interests here con-
tinuously since 1881 u ". Large
who has Just been honorably oiS-
charged from the navy as heU'en-
ant commander and who pre-
viously was general coal freight
agent al Chicago, is named as
Stackpole'S successor. Stackpolc
entered the Pennsylvania Railroad
service IN 1907 AZ Baltimore.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Market Irregular
In Short Session
Motors Encounter
Mid Profit Lakinq

NT.W YORK. Nov. II (UP)-
Stocks were irregular IN today 5
short session with losses IN the
rails and utilities balanced by
gains m the industrial group
Wall Street quarters looked on
the unScttlcment as chiefly the
result Of weekend evening up
prompted by tho sharp price rise
Ce Yesterday when the market
responded briSkly 20 the state
mcnt Of Henry Ford ii on cur
rent union wage demands.
There were few features IN The
two-hour session but standard gas
ISSUES went against their group
and extended their rise of yeStcr-
dav. The 81 preferred climbed
more than points, while the 50
issue was up around : points,
both 10 new highs.
The two-day advance in The
standard Gas issues reflected as
closure by the company OF IT'S
4.lans to file with she SEC amend,
ments TO ITS proposed reorGani-
cation plan. Yesterdays gains
ranged to I points in the 81 pre-
ferred
Motors. Yesterdays strong spot,
met mild amounts OF profit TAX
inc ChrysIer and General Motors
were fraCtionally lower. Steels
were narrowly mixed. Rails were
featured by a 2-point rise in Min
reapols. 81. Paul and Sault Ste.
Marie and 1-point advance IN
Allegheny preferred. Santa Fe
hit a now high on a small rise 10
llO.
Individual wide gamers In
cludcd EX-Cel-O, Cannon Mills,
Celancse and Masonite Corp, up
! 10 > points. Wright Aoronauti-
cal lost points OF yesterday 5
5-point rise.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Best Dressed Man

Dick Jones. sales manager ot
CKLW. had a birthday yester-
day and Howard Steere, the
advertising man, and Red Kill
gore. Washington Blvd. mer-
chant. cooked up a special gift.
When Jones opened the large
gift wrapped" box. he found
a large hand-painted birthday
card bearing the legend From
Rags 10 Riches with pictures
of Jones before and after
Beneath was a sport coat-a
magnificent thing of red, green,
blue and brown checks-and be-
meath that pair of striped
morning trousers-wide stripes.
Both had been ordered al
some time or other and we're
never picked up. One look eX-
plains why.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Billion in Business

A survey Of military and com.
mercial backlogs Of major ar
craft manufacturing conpanieA
shows that more than $1,000
coo 900 in orders are on hand,
Aviation News has disclosed.
Total for the West Coast
plants. Lockheed. Northrop.
Consolidated Nultee. North
: American and Douglas, was es-
flmated al more than S7l0,OOO.-
oO0 while the total Of the East
Coast companies. Bell, Curtiss-
Wright -Ea!Ichild, Republic and
United. was estimated at more
than SAT- 900 600.
The total figure does not in
clude Boeing nor Gnmman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
What : 'sNew
In Business
Four Mich'oa0 Men
Win Insurance Honor
By ARD SCHULTZ

Four Michigan Insurance ~
eCutiVeS arc among The =
throughout the country 90 COM
plete the FIRST four-Near course
of study organized IN 1911 by
The American Association Of
University Teachers ot lnSur-
anCe. They thus qualified for
the professional designation OF
chartered property and casually
Underwriters.
The awards were made In
Chicago 10 NJ Robert Olp A.
sistant vice president Of Marsh
d McLenran. insurance hrok-
ers, Detroit: Leonard r Christ
man University OF Michigan eN-
tension division insurance Ice
tuTeT. and manager OF the
analytical department, Stan
aard Accident Insurance Co,
Detroit: Richard + Farrer,
Michigan state agent New York
Underwriters Insurance Co,
Grand Rapids and II Thomp-
son Stock, insurance lecturer.
Wayne University and owner
of Arthur !. Stock Insurance
Agency, Detroit
The course was organized in
collaboration with all national
casualty and FIRE insurance or
CARNATIONS 70 establish educa-
tIonal standards on all branches
Of insurance. other than life,
and administer them 50 that
properly qualified property and
casualty underwriters may bo
recognized with professional
designation. The degree work IS
carried on under the super
vision of DR.. Harry j. Lo~man,
associated with the Wharton
School of Finance and lnsur-
ance, University OF PennSyl-
vania.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Farmers Market

FRuITs-ATnplss. jonathan: No !; s4sl
s5'ie ts. be lt Mein,osh ,eS,n,. "a ~
45-lb bu snow, No ! s4.s1 4s-lo bu,, /.
Wealthy No. /. s4sl a5-lS. bu Vol VOL
No ssq35o bu ounce. No 4. $50
VEGETABLE GREENs-cabbase. No /,
NSfsIa spnaeS Nd greens SO ba Swiss ShaPd
10. l. sos75c eu. rurnip fresns. No. /,
LETTUCE AND SALAD. GREENs--celery
fancy $3.50 bu No /, s. asa Ts -
ieaf lettuc, No j. 7-ac ib Head lettuce
No / 81 25s IS bu. Romaine, No. !.
VEGETABLES. MISC = Bsets. bunch.ed.
fancy 81, rs dog bchs. Nc ! 75cssl
TONED No. l.. siel 80 bu Broccoli No y.
w red No. /. 7scasi bu curly No /.
eoa7sc bu Carrots. punched. No 500
- 90 ech. topped No. ! sisi 50 .6s bS
IS celery fancy 81 2sai.7s dor bchs.
2s eol bcns. Fennei. No. ], s39qg so so
S,iv b,Ssst K1hirsh, No 7se4s 81
d. n-hs- Lceks. No / slel IS doz ochs
a' r,J = sen 81 ,o,o S2 .5. q No, No. P'n, so$ as
2 io. PARSLEY. curly No L. 6oaT5c doL
l-12 rsr,Cv root, No eo@ Sc dos s
ratsto,, fancy. S275 iooIb 0cs No l
- 3oas so Pumpkins No qocosi 25
Ih,r, r,c hothous,. No ! 81 dor hchs.
1g,sseas's ,,.s No J, 'iai35 ey s9lySssn ysia
'41Ss 7s az brs,,y ~. ,r,ous ,sScy e9 81 hi no i.
~ 25al rs bu Table Queen, fancy, 81 so
IN 81 81 25el IS hu Tomatoes NO
- isle. basket Tgrnin.,, egnchea
tr0pec fancy. $50 bu: No. !. $lo as
vegststs oysters. No. !. 81 IS doz bohs
\ large, SI7a7 medium. Siso3,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
CompIacency Of Many Challenged

Participation by millions in the armed services has in
jected new ingredients into the national life.
The complacency of many has been challenged by first
hand knowledge of the outside world.
Citizen soldiers have experienced the benefits of disc
pne and have enjoyed the fruits of specific training and
"know-how."
Accordingly, it is to be expected that many will be
impeed to cultivate sefmprovement they return to
civilian life
Thus it is inevitable that there will be great renais
in the demand for practical education
If to make reality of the aspiration for
brave world the constructive process should start with
the training of young folks The hope of the country nheres
in lifting standards of fitness competence and efficiency.
Much of the basic training must be on mothers knee
This should be continued in the schools Character and
personality training must be coupled with development Of
technical know how"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Diamond I Net
Drops in Quarter

Diamond T Motor Car Co. re-
ports net earnings for the nine
months ended Sept. 30 of Sl,342,-
102 or S3.1S a capital share. No
comparison is available for the
like 1914 period.
However comparative figures
are provided for the quarter ended
Sept. 80, For that three-month
period this year the company re-
ports net earnings OF S263,O29 or
60 cents share against 1897 992
or "a cents a share IN the similar
quarter Of 1914
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
Chamber|in Co. Votes
Extra 15( Dividend

The Chamberlin Co of America
has declared an extra dividend OF
Is cents payable e. Dec 81 10
holders of record Dec. p and the
usual quarterly dividend of IS
eents-Fayable- -pee-l5- holders
of record Dec. l. This brings the
total for the year 10 Is cents,
against 60c in 1914 when no extra
dividend was paid.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
War and Peace

Back 10 the serious, Parker
Rust Proof Co got INTO new
field during the war and II
looks like IT will turn out 10 be
a lucrative source of business
for some years 10 come.
With tin limited for Container
manufacture Parker Rust Proof
materials were used in installa-
tions in number Of steel
plants where they were applied
10 black plate for use IN con-
tainerS.
With supplies Of tin still
tight, continued volume IN this
field is expected 10 account for
a substantial part Of Parker s
total.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Shugg Will Address
Life Agency Cashiers

Arthur ?. Sbugg general agent
Of the Union Central Life lnSur-
anco Co. OF Detroit. viii address
the Life Agency Cashiers Associa-
tion of Detroit and Windsor at
noon meeting next Tuesday at the
Old Wayne Club. His subject Will
be IF | Were a Cashier In the
Postwar Period.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Stress Personal Competence

To the extent that sefhelp and selfrelance into
vogue the accent will be productionon construcvity
rather than merely dividing up existing goods
wise American Bernard M Baruch, in his testimony
before the Senate military affairs committee unabashed
preaching the dctrne of help outside nations who
look upon the United States neXhausbe
source of supplies for stricken areas. He said:
They must reearn self reliance. With wisdom
lead the for these countries to help themselves
that together implement each others security
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
United Spetidlties Co.
Reports Gain in Profit

United SpecialticS Co reports
net profit for the fiscal year
ended August 81 of S267,l3 or
Sl.67 a share after federal taxes
and all other charges. This com
pares with S256, $50 or 81 90 a
share in the previous fiscal year
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
20( Dividend Voted
ByContinenta| Motors

Continental Motors Corp. has
declared a dividend of 20 cents on
tho common stock. payable jan
tiafy-4i -te- holders -feeefd-ef
Dec. Z. The same amount was
paid in three previous quarters.
This makes the 1915 total so
cents against so cents in 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
A Real KiIIinq!

All GriSWoId street Is ta1KIng
about one customers man for
a large New York house and
the killing he has in R-k-O
rights.
A long time ago he bought
10000 al a few cents a share.
Friday they sold as high as
S737 10 give HIM a profit OF
$4,000 on the tranSaCtion--and
a long term profit al that. He's
been dubbed Money Bags
p. &. He's repeatedly holding
for SO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Rye Contracts
Lead Grain Rise

CHICAGO, Nov. II 0NS)-
Grains generally were higher to-
day under the leadership of near
by rye contracts which rose the
allowable Scent limit.
Wheat chalked UP gains ranging
to sc and oats scored advances
of as much as 2Ssc,
December rye reached $l.S7b
and May Sl.77is on frenzied buy
inc which disclosed a lack of Of
ferings of both of the cellingless
futures.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

speak 10 lne
members OF the
National Office
NJ an a cement
Association on
office Person
mel Headaches
in 9 4 e - at
their meeting
TO be held at
L h Q Wardcll-
Sheraton Hotel
on Nov. 20.
Non members
are invited anC
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Thirst for knowledge
Called Hope of Nation
BY MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYsER

The American tradition based on self help is against
regimentation.
Luela Cole in her book titled Attaining Maturity"
gives psychological Interpretation of Amercansm Saying
THE American way of life requires quite different
answer-a solution by maturity.
IF, then, the solution by individual responsible ma
tty with its accompanying personal freedom is prefer
able to solution by group repression with its regmenta
ton and personal submission il becomes necessary to
consider of what maturity consists how may be reached
what tendencies may prevent its realization what its
bearing is upon the present glObal confusion
ITO be effective, such thinking must be done by
large proportion of the worlds population before man.
kind annhilaes itself by of its own inventions
lifelong friend of organized labor Donald r. Richberg
onetime head of NRA and in private life labor attorney
in American Affairs stated
THE cult of superior rights for interiors has many
followers. Tmeworn ideas of selfrelance, selfsuppOrt
and self discipline do not appeal to multitude of shrers
and eaners and borrowers and teraes who cast their
ballot i'm favor of the seductive program:
"'Let somebody take of today and let
somebody else lOorry about tomorrow
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Named 10 Subsidiary
OF Hiram Walker

Greg Wedell has been appointed
vice president Of w. A. Taylor &
Co, New York. The announce
ment was made by Howard R.
Walton. president Of Taylor and
vice president Of Hiram Walker
e. Sons, Inc, of which Taylor is
a subsidiary.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
t0( Dividend Declared
By Union Investment

The Union Investment Co. has
declared dividend of 10 cents a
common share. payable December
3 10 stockholders Of record No
vember 26. This brings total dis
bursements so far in l945 10 40
cents, compared with 80 cents IN
1914.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Trend of Sales

NEW YORK Nov I7-Sslss m the New
YORK Stoc. Exchange TO-DAY totsieo O9o
600 shares
RiE board sales throughout ne dly
Onen 10 m 420 no0 shares
90 10 close sTo nnO SrErCs
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
CHICAGO CAsH GRAIN

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO Nov. u tINS Cash grain.
WHEAT--None
CORN-No 4 yellow Silli. No S vel
low. $40. sample grade yellow. 94ia3
9b7,c
white TSi,a765ac No mixed extra
heavy. sli.c No white extra heavy,
s2i pa s3l9c, No. l white heavy, el@s SIC.
WINNIPEG GRAIN
WINNIPEG. Nov l 7 ms Rye closed &c
higher FOR al deliveries. the daily allowable
limit December 81 a. bid May, 81 So =
bid. July 81 79ls bid
TOLEDO CASH GRAIS
TOLEDO Nov - lINS Cash grain on
track.
WHEAT-No 1 rcd, 81 1855 No. red,
CoRN-No , ycllhU Si17n11s No. =
yellow Sl1si7al 1872
oATs-No : white 7si7 i7s7ei7c No. )
SOYBEANS--No ? yellow 80 Is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Usual 10( Dividend
By Kingston Products

Kingston Products Corp. has
declared the usual semlannual
dividend of 10 cents on the
common stock, payable Dec. Is 10
shareholders OF record Dec. l.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Calls Preferred

Squared Co has called the
14,739 shares of ) per cent cumu-
lative convertible preferred stock
outstanding. at Sl05 a share, on
Dec. 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Parker Rust-Proof
Votes Usual 37l Cents

Parker Rust-Proof Co has do
Clared the usual quarterly divi-
dent of 81 T. cents on the common
stock, payable December l 10
holders of record Nov. 26.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
Office Management
Group 10 Hear Benge

Eugene J. Benge. president of
Bence Associates, Chicago. Will
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
N. Y. Cotton

Ciosinrs-Isrus-y 2427 nominal. April
- 10 nominal 5une - % nominal August
"a S6 nominal september - 2s nominal
January i94~, 21sS nominal March
"a 30 hid ...|