Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 9

GliOUP PLAN GROWING yfi Jv 1 pnday, March 11, 1945 DETROIT FREE PRESS PART ONE 9 Detroit Business Barometer Prior Week 113,076,000 58,263,000 785,212,000 97.5 41 Pet. of State Residents Have Health Insurance Group hospital and medical insurance, seen by most doctors as heir answer, to recurring proposals for socialized medicine, appears as it nears the sixth anniversary of its inception in Mich- isran tr surrpssful sinwpr 10,409,723 Tear Ago 121,479,000 69,083,000 817,556,000 99.5 9,723,214 756,464 637,415 119,049 633,420 240 121 119 439,581 263,789 Latest Week Electric Current Output (kwhrs.) 110,630,000 Industrial Power Sales (kwhrs.) 56,890,000 Gas Sendout (cu. ff.) 722,973,000 Steel Production of capacity) 98.0 DSB Passengers 10,430,898 Building Permit (valuation) 336,870 New Buildings 101,400 Additions and Alterations 235,470 Residential 99,200 Number of Permits (total) 158 New Buildings 26 Additions and Alterations 132 Residential 20 FIIA Applications 411,350 Unemployment Compensation Claims: Initial (Wayne County) 1,859 Total (Wayne County) 10,299 Welfare Families 3,511 Factory Employment Index (1923-25100) 175,793 129,200 168 30 138 24 555,550 118 1,212,000 failed if the doctors had not been determined that it should work. It provided for all physicians services office, home, and ho pital service. An immediate rush of patients four times as many as before almost swamped the plan.

It was reorganized and divided into a medical and a surgical plan. The medical plan was later 1,671 1,229 9,790 3,369 3,505 3,415 Feb. 15, 1945 162.2 Jan. 31, 1945 161.5 i I Insurance Moratorium Period OK'd WASHINGTON President Roosevelt has signed legislation granting an anti-trust law rfiora-torium to the insurance industry until Jan. 1, 1948.

The Chief executive said the respite would provide an, opportunity, for the "orderly correction of abuses" which he said have existed in this business. THE BILL, gives insurance companies an opportunity to adjust themselves to conform with a Supreme Court decision holding them subject to the anti trust laws. In a formal statement Saturday Mr. Roosevelt said: "The purpose of this moratorium period is to permit the states to make necessary readjustments in their laws with re-pect to insurance in order to bring them Into conformity with the decision of the Supreme Court in the Southeastern underwriters Association case. "AFTER THE moratorium period, the anti-trust laws and certain related statutes will 'be applicable in full force and effect to the business of insurance except to the extent that the states have assumed the responsibility, and are effectively performing that responsibility, for the regulation Qf whatever aspect of the insurance business may be involved." Feb.

15, 1944 175.5 Data furnished by Detroit Edison Michigan Consolidated Gas Magazine Iron Age, Detroit Street Railway, Detroit Department of Buildings and Safety Engineering and Detroit Commerce. NEARLY half of Michigan's population the exact figure is 41 per cent participate in some form of group hospitalization insurance. Subscribers are increasing by 1,000 every work day. Eighteen per cent of the population, carrying some form of group medical and hospital Insurance, is divided up among 28 Insurance companies. Doctors have found that the plan not only answers what most of them regard as the threat of socialized medicine, but that it solves many of their problems.

THERE are fewer -delinquent bills they are paid automatically. Public health is improved, because the patient has illness treated when he should. He doesn't wait until he feels he can afford an operation, for Instance, thus aggravate his Now, subscribers have three times as many operations per 1,000 than the general population does. THE MEDICAL plan might have WLB Split in Row over Wage Setup WASHINGTON (U.R) Industry and CIO members of the War Labor Board clashed Saturday on the basic question of whether wage Increases now would be good or bad for postwar America. "Increases are needed now to prevent the triumph of deflationary forces," the CIO members said.

But Industry members asserted that "some deflation is inevitable real wages, not dollars, are the important thing. BOTH GROUPS were replying to views previously expressed by WLB public members. But the replies reflected the sharp cleavage in economic thought which exists between labor and industry. The contending theories boil down to: INDUSTRY Both workers and Industry must make readjustments after the war. A race between wages and prices would be disastrous! LABOR Wages must be kept high to maintain purchasing power.

Otherwise millions will lose their jobs. The CIO views were presented to President Roosevelt in a report calling for immediate general wage increases of at least 10 per cent. For the early postwar years, the report said, present economic facts "Imply increases "in wage rates of 25 per cent to 40 per cent over present levels" to assure full employment. THE INDUSTRY members deployed their arguments in a press release. They agreed with the recent report in which WLB public members told President Roosevelt no upward revision of the Little Steel Formula was warranted.

They went on, however, to oppose "fringe" wage increases granted under the Little Steel Formula shift differentials, vacation pay and the like as being merely "a peg upon which to hang a concealed general wage t. 1 1 Grain Pit CHICAGO (AP) The cash wheat market was firm Saturday with milling quality grain quoted at the ceilings: estimated receipts were 12 cars. There was a good demand lor corn and the market waa Urxa; estimated receipts. 155 cars. Oats were strong at the ceilings, and 18 cars were expected to arrive.

steady ield eceds wera nomlnaUy hiA wheat was lower to higher. May $1.69 li. Corn was hiehe er' Ma Oats were unchanged to up H. May 66. Rye was up Parley was oil hi to Aiav THE COST of the insurance Is low.

For surgical care, for instance, an entire family pays only $2.25 per month. If the family income is less than $2,500 per year, this policy usually covers the entire cost of any operations. Only where the family income" is higher, physicians have reserved the right to charge more, feeling, that the subscriber can afford to pay the larger fee. Even in such; cases, the insurance covers most. of the cost.

GULF STREAM HOTEL! Lake Worth. Florida A few accommodations available for AprU Write for Information and Uteratorsv up $1.11. ol iutures: Open High Kange July Sept. Dec. 'Low 1.684 l.fioi 1.53 1.63 1.69 1.57H 1.63 1.53 2 1.70 167H 1.54 1.53 Corn Mav 1.14H 1.12' 1.08 1.14 1.111 1.09 July Sept.

Dee. Oats 1.14H 1.12 1.09 1.08 60 67 Close 1.694 1.57 1.54 1.53 hi J.14H 1.12 1.09U l.oai 57 57 1.134 111? 1.07 1.074 1.11 1.05 66 59 66 4 6(1 67s May July Spt. Dee. Rye Free Press Photo COXSTANTTNOS IL VLACHOS At the rlffht time, things go wrong Inventor Has Something; Just What, Is Question BY JAMES S. POOLER Free Press Staff Writer Constantinos H.

Vlachos is an inventor. And no writer in his right mind ever kids an inventor. Look at Fulton and his steamboat! iook at Wright rvrnt hors PATCH IT 1.13 a July Sept. Dee 1.114 1.06 li 107 1.14 1.12 1.07 i 1.08 1.11 i 1.05 hi 1124 1.10 1.06 1-06 1.10H 1.05 vfor the Rest of a Lifetime tSAY- Ba.rl.v- Mav 1.11 Deo. "neat range at other markets: Low Livestock CHICAGO (AP) Cattle and sheep were Bieadv Saturday, and hogs were nominally steady with not enough ol the Rood and choice kinds of the latter on sale to Salable 'receipt included 300 hoe.

600 cattle, and 2.5O0 eheep. Salable cattle Receipts. 500: calves, none: compared Friday lagt week: Choice gicf'-rs and yearlings strong to 2a higher, all other steady to 25 lower: medium Jo low-good grades showing decline: laigeiy steer and heiler run: choice heifers steady to stronir. medium grades weak to -o lower, cows and hulls were active and 25 or more hitrher early only to level oft steady on we-k-end decline: very uneven market on middle grades beet cows: vealers stnctlv choice long yearling's and medium weight steers topped at 17.50. next highest price 17.M5: very broad closing- demand lor better than averase-choice steers ana yearlinirs; meanwhile, a somewhat over-ev tended trade on middle and lower grades gathered weakness at downward: somewhat similar trend in medium heifers: hulk fed steers 14.60-16.75: five loads topped at 17.50: best light yearlings 17 00: heifer yearlings 16.50: bulk heifers.

14.00-3 6 00- sizable supply common and medium heifers and comparable steers at ll.OO; 13.00 and 12.00-14.00 respectively: good beel cows reached 15.23: most canners and cutters heavy sausage bulls reached 14.25 and heavy beef bulls lo.2a but closed at 13.75 and 14.7 down re-speetiveiy: vealers 16. oO. mostly 16 .00 down- replacement cattle supply resrticted bv killer activity: some "green" southwest stock cattle starting to move. Salable sheep Receipts. 2.500.

total compared Friday last week: Fed wooled western lambs predominated in light salable supply, other clashes extremely- scarce: quality as a whole not particularly attractive: slaughter lambs inched 10-15 higher but upturn paid grudgingly, all intercuts did rrbt follow: other classes fully steady week's top 16.90 paid late for one load good and choice 98 lb. fed lambs, bulk good to choice fed wooied westerns 18.65-16.85. with most relativelv well finished lambs at 16.85: several load merely good lambs. 16.35-16 50: medium and good. 15.

50-16. 2a: load common 61 14.00: fed native lambs reaehed 16.85 with 45-lb. culls as low as 9.50: load good and choice 89-lb. Iontana shearing lambs. 15.50: common to rhoiee slaughter ewes.

8.00-9.75: odd head. 10.00: two loads common 95-lb. Montana ewes Included at 8.25: deck cull natives. 7.00. BUFFALO.

IT. Y. (AP) Hops. Saturday: Reeeipts, none: steady; good 140-400 15.15: sows. 14.40.

Cattle Receipts, 37: slow and uneven: luahly very poor: choice yearlings 16.00: bulk cattle. 14.25-15.00: cows and hulls slow to 25 cents lower: lightweight canners, 5 weighty canners. 6.25-7.75; cutters. 8.00-8.50: medium fat cows. 8.75-9.75: fat cows.

10.00-11.00: few 1150; lightweight heifers on feeder flesh order. 8.25-10 25: medium butcher heifers. 10.50-11.50: fat heifer. 11.76-13.00: lirhtweiirht bulls. 7.50-9.50.

few down to 7.00: mediumweisrhts, 9.7o-11.00; heavyweights. 11.25-12.50. few 13.00. Calves Reeeipts, none, steady good. 1840: mediums.

14.0O-17.0O: lisht culls and bobs. 8.0O-10.00. few below. Sheep Receipts, none: steady: bulk. fl.0)-8.50- culls and common on down to 3.00; yearlinsrs.

13.00-15 50. Lambs, active: best. 17.00; mediums. 14.60-16.00: culls. 12.00-14.00.

PAINT STPPI.IES JACKSONVILLE. Fla. AF) Turpentine: Keeeipt. 15 Saturday shipments. 4i6: stocks.

36.51.1. Rosin: Receipts. 18; shipments. 130: stocks, 11.251. Minneapolis 1.63 Kansas City 1.61 Close 1.61 '4 1.61 1.61 14 1.60 Detroit Stocks It's the land of the Canadian Rockies, "fifty Switzerlands in Lake Louise, Emerald Lake, Jasper Park and Banff with mile-high golf courses.

Swim in hot sulphur springs, ski in midsummer in the SATURDAY. MARCH 400 Aviation Corp 300 Continental Mot 00 Detroit Edison 200 Fed Mot Tr J00 Hoover Bear rfoo Hudson Motor 1000 Masco Screw 6500 McClanahan Oil 300 Mich Die Cast Midwest Abrasive 100 Murray Corn -00 Packard Motor 200 Park Chem 100 Radio 100 Republic Steel 200 Pheller Mfg 100 Soconv Vae 10. 1945 6 10hi 22 A 41 .01 3 4- hi 3 4 1 18 hi 22 4H 5 4 63 2 LidonTire Repairs Cut WASHINGTON (P) Been worrying any lately about the price of tire boots, patches and reliners? Well, they're coming down. Reductions retail ranging from 10 to 33 per cent will become effective May 11, OPA announced Saturday. Prices had been frozen at the levels -of March, 1942, but the agency said there had been an "undue rise in the months before ceilings went on.

This prompted the issuance of specific maximums for the things needed to keep thinning casings rolling. Produce Markets CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO (API Potatoes Saturday: Arrivals, 63. on track. 107. total United States shipments.

820: old stock, offerings very light; for best stock demand moderate, market firm at ceilings, very lew reported sales: new stocks supplies very light, demand good, market firm at ceilings: Idaho Russet Burbanks. U. S. No. 1.

utility grade, Michigan Russet Burbanks. U. S. No. 1.

$3.36: Florida 50-pound sacks Bliss Triumphs. U. S. No. 1, awe-inspiring Columbia fra Icefield.

And what a place IF YOU MUST Capitol steps In Washington. Something went wrong. Sparks, wheels and Mr. Vlachos all flew around and the fire department had to come to keep the Capitol from burning down. Somehow it didn't build up much enthusiasm for his invention.

EVEN IF America didn't wake up in time to build a wall of iron air around the country, Mr. Vlachos says his machine has marvelous postwar possibilities. "In 24 hours you can travel to the ends of the Mr. Vlachos said. It was easy to picture the end of something, but the reporter didn't say so.

Mr. Vlachos was such an enthusiastic guy. for your camera" shooting big game in their natural habitat! That's" SEEK THE SUN i. i. ii 100 Standard Tube 100 Studebaker 100 Tivoli Brewing' 300 Radiator 200 TT Steel 300 Warner Aire why I say Alberta 1 happiness in a world of i TiTns tUi'f y' blus tky, golden sun and FREE jV--J gentle surf.

500 feet vats beach famous Sales. 13.789 circular pool cabana club Let ys send you the story CO post-war vacations in Alberta or Issued under authority of Mr. Vlacho has the forlorn look of any inventor who has not. arrived. His "Turbo-Piston" resembles a piece of square plumbing coupled to a futurist's idea of an egg beater.

MR. VXACIIOS, who has spent 20 years trying to convince the public that he has something, stopped at the Free Press on his way back to hi workshop in Grand Coulee, Wash. Mr. Machos said If this coun- try had produced a few million turbo-pistons, a wall of air, "solid as iron, could have been built around the country. Imagine a Jap aviator, going hell-bent-for-ancestors, bumping into a wall of air "solid as iron!" MR.

VLACHOS said that "his gadget which he could hold in one hand would generate 75 horsepower. He said that it was powered with a Secret mixture of corrressed oxygen, crude oil and water. It could be turned into a plane so speedy it wouldn't need wings, he said. "It is like nothing else ever turned out by man," Mr. Vlachos said modestly.

The reporter admitted he couldn't remember seeing anything like it before. (And he is a guy who has nightmares.) MR. VLACHOS gave a demonstration of his patent in 1937 on dining-dancino beautiful North Beach section. Writm for bmkht and refe. any otner (anaaian province i Major Genera! Write Canadian Government sTJh Travel Bureau, Ottawa, Canada.

TREASURY REPORT WASHINGTON (AP) The position of ihe Treasury. March 8: Receipts. $111 233 expenditures. balance, including $15,323,354,064.57 working balance. S16.0H6.270.780 20-custpms receipts tor month.

S8. 910. 173. 13: receipts, fiscal year (July 1). S28.455.-144.o60.26: expenditures, fiscal year.

excess ol expenditures. S37.961,803.086.43: total debt. Previous day. 25g.993.al.13-0OS gOW a88et8' 20-454-' the Hon. R.

Minister of National War Services MIAMI BEACH, FLA. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO (AP) Tb spot butter and egg markets were nou.inally unchanged Saturday. Butter receipts were 294.821 pounds. Grade AA. or 63 score, was priced at 41 cents a pound.

Egg: receipts were 13,469 cases. Extras were priced from 35 2-10 to 36 1-10 eentg per dozen, standards at 34 3-10 and current receipts at 32. TKEX0 OF STAPLE PRICES NEW YORK The Associated Press weighted wholesale prices index of 35 commodities Saturday advanced to 108 33 Previous day 108.31. week ago 108.29. month ago 108.62.

year ago 107.26. 1945 1944 1943 1942 High 108.87 108.73 107.54 103 22 Low 108.15 106.03 103.43 85.54 (1926 Average Equals 100. New York Curb Exchange SALE 220 ft. frontage on W. Fort, improved with three-story and basement mill building.

A portion under lease with balance of 30,000 sq. ft. available or balance may be leased to provide an 119J investment after all charges. Irvin N. Allen, Industrial Realtor, CA.

4570. Close Chg. Sales in lOOs Close St PowiLt 5 is Chg. Sales In lOOs AireonMfe- 5 AmOnMI? 3 3 AmCvan 6 Chs. 4-.

'4 Sales in lOOs HollCGold 5 HurableOU 2 IllPow 3 Do ct 5 85i 13 r. T. A In 4- -A 34- 13Vi4- Vt 5 Vs 117 1 104 4- ft AmMfK 325 IntHvd-Elpf Am.Maracaibo 6 IntPetrol 4 6 4 65 19 66. 2H Si 23 i 8ti AmRepublic 27 IrvingAirCh ItalSunernA Mrs. Maxivell, Highland Park Resident, Dies Amsuperp 31 Do nf 5 7914 IV, -t- 4- -At 4- 4- 4- 4 Jacob-iAirEn Close ini 47 17 18 27 4 21 91i 4 4'i 11 i 4 21 125 10 9 15i 5 5.

43 Vm 4- 4 AmWiitPao 11 hi Arsruslne JacobsFLi la KingstonProd 5 LakeShoreM 5 LeonardOiLD "1 LoneStarGas 47 Stan Sil-Ld 10 Starr Cp vtcr 11 Sterl Al Pr 5 Sterling Inc 7 Tex PAL pf 2 Tilo Roof 3 ToddShpyds'SlO Trans Oil 7 Tri-Cont war 3 Udylite Cp 5 UnexcelledMf 1 UnCig-WhSt 58 Do pr pi 3 Unit Gas 4 UnitXtAPwA 4 Do 2 Do pf 7 Unit LtiRv 13 Unit Prof Sh 8 Foil 4 US Graph 450 US Rub Reel 2 UnitWall Pa 14 i 22 A J. ArkNatGas Do A AroEauip AtlanticCFieh AtlasCorn HZ 4' 18? 9 18 32 13 3 11 AtlasDForre Services will be held Monday at 11 a. m. at the William R. Hamil McCordCorn Merritt-CAS Mesabilron MiohBumper MichStlTube Atiasfiv BabcookAWil 54 4-79 15 3 BaldwinLoco 38 ton Cass and Alexandrine, for 9 14 hi MichiganSusr 10 MicromaticH 6 Mrs.

W. Frank Maxwell, of 121 ijanumsu 3 BeaunitMcvpf 150 BellaneaAim 9. 1 SH 14 4- 2i MirtSLPAvtc 1 Tin 1 McLean, Highland Park, who died Saturday in Grace Hospital. Burial l4 17 17 4 '4 12 344 3V, 3i 2'i hi MidWestCor 11 Midvale 225 3 EerkAGayF 12 BlissEW 11 BlueRidtre UnivCoolerB 25 4-1 4- 4- 4- 4 will be at Roseland Cemetery. 54 23 hi 34 Mid west Jtel MinCorpCan MonogramP MtCitvCon Brown-KDist a Brown Rubb 4 Born in Detroit, Mrs.

Maxwell had been a resident of Highland 60 12 5 11 35 13 4 MountProd NatBellHess WANTED MERCHANDISE for DISTRIBUTION National sales and merchandising organization in Detroit, wants available items for immediate distribution to grocery, hardware and drug trade. Complete facilities sales, advertising, warehousing, carry accounts receivable. Successful administration. 'ADDRESS BOX 1286. DETROIT FREE PRESS 31 BurmaLtd 6 Burrv Biscuit 4.

4 Univ Pict 12 Utah-Id Sug 4 Utility Equit 3 Valspar Corp 6 Venezuel Pet 2 Way Knit 2 WentwthMfg 5 West Va 3 Willson Prod 1 WoodleyPet 11 fp rrt-w- I'll nil Wlti! i lfTSTFTT! 'IN Park for the last 35 years. Qt was a parBcularly revdlting'mufHeif the crowd clamored for blood.I Anthony Farendeen, as governor. of Ihtf State, stopped the execution, helwould involve himself and the woman'whose love he dared not acknowledge, in a 'ruinous scandal. Yet if he left" the condemned man to. it would be 'on his conscience the rest.

of-his; life. How Tony Farendeen. faced the feaf- some challenge makes great reading in PATHS OF JUDGMENT by RITA WEIMAN A great romantic novel, wired for election or electrocution, that is complete in the April issue of The American Magazine, now on the newsstands. 19 Ik NatCityLme NatFuelG 3 44 22 1 5 10 4- hi 12 11H4- 3A A CabElProdvtc 5 Prior to her marriage, she was 13 13 LauiTcrung 7 NeptuneMetA un. Marconi CatalinAm 68 3 NEPAe pf 2 3 16 5 6 29 32 '4 .4 3 2 2 21 23 2 7 2 304 SH.

4i 1 18T 124 72 ll 51 3 4 22 5'i 17U 2flt connected with the Detroit public schools. She was assistant principal of the old Ferry School and LenStafclnf wri Harg 10 Stock sales Do 1 pf 4 4 94 16 Total Curb CenASWUt CessnaAirc Xiles-Bem-P 4 Saturday. 190,000 shares. later instructor at the Washington Nip sing Mns 3 ChiefConsM 20 CiticgService 23 12 H. Normal School.

1 Northeast Air 3 NorthropAirc 4 Ogden Corn 4 Total Curb Stock sales year ago. 173.255 shares. Actual sales. xd-Ex-dividend. DOMESTIC BONDS' Hales in 8 l.OOO Close As TAT 64s55 A 17 lOOVi lo Df 9 ClaudNeonLts 2 11 ConsMAS 450 ConeRptStrs 2 Pantep OilV 2fl 3T4 ntS.

MAXWELL had long been 4- i 4- 6 t-enn 'lTallic 3 Pennroad 15 Phila Co 3 PioneerGold 19 Pitney-Bowes 6 tan JNor os 53 13 102 i2H 5S an active church worker, first at the Presbyterian Church of the 8 Cen St El 5'so4 30 4 3 5 3 5 9 .1 DO as 48 11 ConsRnTalty ConsPtlCorb ConsTextile ContFdyAM Creole Pet CroftBrew CrownDrue- CubanAtSnr 4-' 4 '128 Covenant and later at the High 14 Pitts Pi Gl 2 Polaris Mne 4 Chi Ry 5s 27 ct 16 Cities Ser 6s50 12 14 land Park Presbyterian Church, 77H 104 hi 10214 46 46 Prem Gld 4 4H lNi East GAF 4s.V5A 4 15 Pug Sd PiL 4 5 4- She was president of the Woman's Int Sec 7s57E xc 5 DennisonMfA 6 RKOopt war 33 4- Do 7s 52F xe 4- 's A 4- i 4- 'A 4- 14 4- 4 4- Association there. Mrs. Maxwell was a member of DetGravIr 2 DetMichStove 3 DetStlProd 1 6 Do nrnf 2 Do 64s 55 xc Inters Pw 557 Midi Val 4sH3st Ens Pw 6 8 ST4W Lt 4s2O04 7 44H fi 9 5 72 9 102 5 103 4 85 1 i the Detroit New Century Club and ft a charter member of the Calean Kaythe Mfg- 20 Red Bank Oil 9 Repub Avia 22 Richm Rad 5 Rio Gr ValG 4 Root Pet 5 Rot El Stl 3 Ryan Aero 6 St Regis Pa 24 Salt Do Oil 6 FstStaCorn So Ind Ry 4s51 1 l's 8'i 4i 1 '4 7s 20 8 6 94 4 3 Study Club. She had lately been connected with the Needlework ttkk, "tot 2 fi'i 32 2H 8 2 i li 100 l7i 63 3H 43V, 144 23 21 'A 34 19 5 4 btan UiE ns48 st 10 102 Do 6s 48 ct st 10 102 Do 6s 61 9 102 Do fis 57 6 101 Do 66 4 102 Waldorf -Ast 6s 54 fl 58 FOREIGN BONDS Guild. -HI1-.

WILL RUSSIA FIGHT JAPAN? by ALEXANDER KENDRICK With the deadline for renewal of the Soviet-Japanese neutrality pact falling on April 25th, the same date set at Yalta for the next big Allied conference at Saa Francisco with U. S. forces in the Japs' front yard with fighting in Europe smashing to a climax this timely article by an American correspondent back from Moscow answers questions everyone is asking. avov Oil Schulte DA Seg LockH Seiberl Rub Selectedlnds Do cv Do VI a EauitvCorn 8 Eversharnln 11 Fairchil1EA 7 FansteelMet 5 FeddersMfg 8 FordMCanA 2 FuIlerGA 1350 GenShare 3 GlenAldCoal 15 GoldfieldCon 5 GrayMfg HallLamo 3 2 HeclaMin 6 Cauea Val 7s48 8 29 She is survived by her husband, W. Frank Maxwell; one daughter, Margaret (Mrs.

Kenneth Murray), of Ferndale; a grandson. Brown- 10H 1 i xi .1 4- 4." 4- -fx 4- 4- 4 4- 16 14 12 Russian6Sl919 60 8 Do fts 1921 30 8 Stinnes 4s46 2d st 5 31 Total Curb Bond sales Saturday. $350,000. Total Curb Bond sales year ago, $326,000. Sentry 3 Con 3 Solar Aire 2 Sonotone 5 So Col PwA 4 Stan Drg 3 son: and two brothers, Edward.

and Herbert F. Eggly. SALES ENGINEER A Mechanical Engineer with automotive and aircraft background wants opportunity to display talent in the field of sales management. Age 41, intelligent, clean-rut and progressive. Can travel.

Available upon one month's notice. Box No. 1163, Free Press. 11 4- i Deaths Elsewhere New York Bond Transactions Dr. Jesse E.

Adams, 56, head of the department of philosophy of education at the University of OTHER APRIL FEATURES lady about to die Curiosity concern fng a scribbled message on a barroom match-folder sent the Troys, that metropolitan pair of amateur detectives, hot on a murderer's traiL A killer-dilior of a full-length mystery kelley koos. AND THE LITTLE DOG LAUGHED A great; beart-warnung short story about old, cold England, some lonely Yanks, and a stray dog named Silver by a. k. wylie. THE GOVERNMENT'S WASTE OF MAN power facts and figures back of the claim that Washington bureaucrats are paying 300,000 unnecessary federal employees to sit out the war uby harry F.

BYRD, U. S. SENATOR FROM VIRGINIA. THE PELICATE ORCHID Lydia fled tempesvuous love that threatened her security, only to receive a. letter -from hell itself, offering her a second chance at heaven anne homer warner.

Kentuckv. in Lexington. CORPORATION" BONDS Sales in Sales in l.OOO Close PeoAE 4s 60 6 83 Ph RdgCAI s64 S3 223 James Austin, 46, superintendent l.OOO Close AmSPP 5S 2030 13 97H VCW i 28 121 Rio GW 4s 49 14 74 of the St. Louis-Lima, division of the Magnolia Oil Co. pipeline, Am J41 3s ao ACL 64 19 BAO 95 A nun isi ti 4i St LSF 5s 50 18 Do 4s 78 178 Do 4a 60 A 141 in Danville, Ind.

Mrs. Edna E. Christofferson, 64, pioneer in Zi 100 63 77 7 86 130 68 23 102 FOR LEASE 128 GRISWOLD Approximately 5.00O sq. ft. entire second third floors In Surety Savings and Loan Association Bldg.

Suitable for offices, sales, business, organizations, etc. Well lighted, high ceilings, linoleum covered floors. 3 toilet rooms, central steam heat, separate entrance off Grlswold. Entire space S330 per month heated or will lease each floor separately. F.

A. De Boos, Agent. CA 8813. Do 95 Do cv 60 Do 4s 48 St LSW rf os 90 4 55 40 62 79 59 92 92 105 P9i Alaskan aviation and internationally-famed pistol shot, in Van i-OPUEAWVlsSl 5 P8 BiO SW 50 11 "82 Sea AL 6s 45 So Pc 4s 68 Do 4s 69 Do rf 4a 55 24 14 40 6 78 SOSI 13 4 rUBLISHLNG'S FRUX PURCHASE AT 25f THE AMERICAN MAGAZINE IN ITS APRIL ISSUE SHOWERS ITS READERS WITH ELEVEN AUTHORITATIVE THIRTEEN FICTION ATTRACTIONS, INCLUDING TWO FULL. 22 78 hi 1.3 54 li OUT NOW 1 1C6V 6 109 hi 40 40 hi LENGTH NOVELS.

PLUS FOURTEEN OTHER FASCINATING FEATURES 36 But RAP 57st Cen cn 6s 45 Cen 1st 4s 49 CRRNJ 5s 87 ChiAA 3s 49 tnc 97 Chi IAL 5s 66 CMSPP 5s 75 Do 5s 2000 couver, Wash. Hugh Carroll McKenny, 49, international secretary and treasurer of the Commercial Telegraphers Union (AFL), in Washington. Frank Klernan, 75, financial advertising leader and president of the advertising firm bearing his name, in New York. 66 21 11 93 419 70 16 82 21 SEX SIGNIFICANCE Have you ever stopped to think what a world this would be without women, or just as fantastic without men? The two sexes are both a biological and a business necessity. No one realizes this fact more than the editor of The American Magazine.

It's edited with dual sex appeal edited to doubie-expose its contents to millions of women, of men multirrillions of aspirational Americans who buy The imerican Magazine on' the newsstands, subscribe, or beg, borrow, or steal, somebody else's copy. Of equal interest is the fact that these middle millions still make 60 per cent. of the nation's purchases, after savings and taxes. Do 4s Or77 So 4s 50 Sou Kf 6s 56 Do 5s 56 Tex Corp 3 65 Th Ave 5s 60 Un Pa 1st 4s 47 VaEAP 31 68 Walworth 4s 65 Ph 4s 2361 Md 4S 52 wpe4s 201 Wh Stl 3s 6S Wis Cen 4 49 Do 4 SD 36 18 24 3 2 2 9 3I 6 97 107 53 106 10614 101 81 100 102 4s 89 18 106 Do ar 4s 89 39 Sales in l.OOO Do 1st 6s 63 11 Do 5s 56C 5 Int HE 6s 44 11 Int Pap os 47 4 IntTAT4s53 10 Do os 55 15 JonAt, 3s 61 11 KC Ft 4s 36 11 Lao 5s 53 4 LVNY 4 9 50 6 Leh 5s 2003rt 6 Do 4m 2003 64 Do 4s 2003 69 Lou A os 69 5 Manati 4s 57 3 MSPASSMar 491 12 M-K-T 6s 62 A 18 Do aj 5s 67 23 Do 1st 4s 90 20 M-o 5s 49 13 Do 5s 65 A 6 Do 5s 77F 60 Do 5s 78 7 Do 6s fO 53 Do 6s 81 I 36 Do 4s -75 40 MorAE 4s 55 32 Do 3s200 16 NOTM 68 54 4 NYC 5s 2013 11 Do 4s2013A 65 NYChSL 4s78 10 NYNHH 6s 48 Do 4s 67 57 Do 4s 65 10 Do 4s 56 15 Do 4 57 68 NYOW 4s 92 NYWB 4s 46 12 Norf 6s 2014 4 Nor 6s 2047 17 Do 4s 2047 28 Do 4s 97 18 Do 3s 2047 24 Pen RR 4s81 9 Do 3s 63 10 154 8S4 57 15 82 B3 91 If)" r' vJ AX' I 7 63 92 116 23 X7 FOREIGN BONDS CftNW I4i 99 CBrp 4s 52A Do 4s 60 Do 4 $8 I)o 4s 34 CCCSL. 4s 77 CI 4s 77 Col 4s 80 Col 5s 61 DARG 4s 3fi Mies in 11 104 l.OOO Close 97 Ar.r 4S 73 Ad 10 Do 4s 71 5 100 WANTED ASSISTANT FACTORY MANAGER Motor Products "Corp.

DETROIT, MICH. Requirements: History of Successful Supervision in Metal Working Industry. Good Mechanic, good education and personality. Age 35 to 45 WRITE Do not phone or call in person. Australia 5s 55 43 104 10 76 5 106 6 64 21 7 14 94 41 60 DRGW 6s 55a Erie 4s 2015 Fla 6s 74 Goodrich 4s56 Nursery School Plans Open House Miller nursery school, Lois and Michigan, Dearborn, will observe its first anniversary Monday and Tuesday with an open hovu.e from 4 to 6 p.

m. The public is invited Monday and the parents of the 30 pupils Tuesday. The school primarily serves children whose fathers are servicemen. 1 105 Share your American Magazine, then tsvt St fa Ihe Government's waste paper drive. lo 4, 56 11 101 RuenR4Vts An9 1 85 Canada 4 0 18 110 Chile 6s 0 asd 5 18 Colomb 3s 70 4 65 Cost a 7s 51 5 38 TVnmk 6s 42 II 91 Peru 7s 69 9 24 Do 1st 68 60 51 23 Do 2d 61 21 22 San Fe Pr 4s64 I 94 Total Bond sales Saturday $4,420,000.

Gt Nor 4s 77E 6 111 Hud 5 62A 13 78 FlMr6s57 97 70 I 4s 63 23 P3 Do 4s 55 18 98 Do 4s 33 83 ICCSL 6s 63A 32 90 Do 44S 3 24 86 THI CROWICl.COCriM. PUBLISHING 250 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK. 17, N. Fma)tMfxumc vC" anNi.couJS vamo. woAtr In I 6s 52 22 30.