davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
Auto
O
Graphs
Hudson Nears Hour
Of It's Triumph,
New Plant Dedication
BY sILER FREEMAN

The Hudson Motor Car Com
pany is preparing for ITS big
event of the year-the dedica-
ton of its new United. States
naval ordnance plant at Center
Line. The dedication will be
held on Monday. October %,
day after Navy Day, and a fit
ting occasion to open the giant
layout on the outskirts Of
Detroit.
Secretary of the Navy Frank
Knox will be the principal
speaker at the. ceremonies. He
will be accompanied here by
Rear Admiral w. b. Blandy,
chief of the bureau of ordnance,
United States Navy. and other
high navy officials.
The ceremonies will be broad
cast on a national hookup. After
the dedication, Secretary Knox
and his party will inspect the
ordnance plant.
The chief object OF the inSpec-
ton will be the Oerlikon 20-mm.
anti-aircraft mac hine gun,
which will be turned out at the
plant on a production line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
Foolish. Says Burke

How abSurdly foolish-=accord-
ing to Price Gar Leon Hender-
son and SEC Commissioner Ed
mund Burke, Jr.
Why. we should be throwing
our hats in the air, whoopeeing,
dancing in the streets! Business
men should be bubbling over
with bullishness. They should
be Justify singing peans Of praise
for Washington's bureaucrats.
Stocks should be skyrocketing.
List TO bureaucrat. non-buSi-
nessman Henderson. recently
clothed with the power of life
or-death over every employment
giving concern, big or little,
throughout the length and
breadth of the continent: adj
dressing a gathering Of Detroit
businessmen, he admonished:
"You fellows don't seem to be
rejoicing. What's the matter:
A little while back you used to
break out I'm a celebration at
the drop of a hat. Even In De-
troit n As per cent Increase In
total production over 1910 ought
to command a little respect and
produce a little dancing In the
streets"
He pointed with peacock pride
to a jump-up in the national in
come from SIC, 900, 100000 in
1910 to "a rate of about $94, 0OO,-
100000 a year now"
Copyright. lp41. by r. c. Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
Boston Dealers Here

Chrysler dealers allied with
the c. f. Fay Company, Boston
distributor, are here today for a
visit to the factory. followed by
Driveway. The party was in
charge of James A. White,
Chrysier regional manager in
Boston. Marion T. Powers. gen.
eral manager. and Norman Fay
of the Fay Company.
An inspection OF various
Chrysler Corporation activities
in Detroit, followed by a dinner
at the Detroit-Leland last night,
at which the Chrysler sales divi-
sion was host, and a tour of the
Chrysler manufacturing plant
and the kercheval body plant
today comprised the program
for their stay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
.E|eetronndster
Lifts Earnings

Electromaster, Inc. reports for
the nine months ended September
30, subject to audit and year-end
adjustment, a net profit of sec. 90S
after depreciation. federal taxes,
etc, equal to 81 cents a share on
195.607 shares of common stock.
This compares with a net profit
of S20,917 or IL cents a share in
the like period last year.
Net profit for the quarter ended
September 80 was S45, 100, or %
cents share, against S10,957, or
6 cents a share in the correspond
ing 1910 period.
Sales to government agencies,
principally ranges and water heat
ers for defense housing. consti-
tuted approximately Is per cent
Of the total volume in the nine
months this year. according to r.
B. Marshall, president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
MARKETS
NJ. s. Rukeyser
Hits Eccles' Request
For Profit Limits

Unlike of his political colleagues Mariner S. Eccles.
chairman of the governing board of the Federal Reserve System
shrink including workers the groups
which must show forbearance imitation is to be controlled
And his address Chicago Bankers Chair
Eces seemed go aeld in his appeal business
Business it have opportunity prove
socially useful in the fight against initiation by fighting all
along the ne But Mr. Eces went further and conseed against
undue profits and think this
appeal is consistent with his formula.
In the fight against imitation Mr. Ecce wanted civilians to
curtan purchases with government for
materials and He urged the shuntng off Of
civilian and savings. Now individual
saving desirable il unquesonaby
ishen why is corporate saving the form of building
against contingencies be deprecated? From
point corporate saving desirable and double
if it invested bonds thus obviang
nfaonary practice selling bonds banks
instead of individual corporate savers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
Detroit Produce

APPLEs-M Michigan. bnshei crates Nc
lntosh, Us. No. J, IN in. min, 81 30 q
] IS. fair si.35: Jonathans, US No. l.
No. !. ~ in. min, $50; spys US. No
l. ~ in. min. $50: Shows, us. No. 1,
2M in mi. Slgl.1o: Rhode Island Green
ings. Us. No. i. 7h-in, min, 81: Wage
hers. US. No. l. 2h-in. min, 20-ounce
boxes Red Delicious extra fancy sos, 81 IS
SIS So ais. Golden Delicious, eNtrs
fancy. zoos 81 So
CRANRFRRIES-M Massachusetts II Dbl
boxes. Early Blacks and Late Reds. 50 IS
CARROTS Los Angeles, creates e-dozer
punched California. 50 asa $50. NORTH
Mexico. So. 40I3.50
cELERY-M Michigan. punches doler
OR GRAPEs-caifornia. dfsp1sy lugs
Thompson seedless si.75d2, fair 81 so
Tokays. $1,000 90: fair, 81. $50 81 =
white Mslagss. 81. IS lao; Ribiers' 81
JUICE GRAPEs-calfornia tugs, Zn
fandeh. 2s lbs si40d1.43; Muscsts %
10 Tugs 81 2oq1.30: 2s-lb. Tugs, 81 tO9
IS Ahcsnies 36-Ib. Tugs. 81. 4on l.e5.
Caltf5rnia Salinas wstsonville district
dozen. So sou 30; 4 dozen. 81. 80 p ; 63;
dozen. 50 rs Tdsho. ordinary 20 fair.
dozen $50 AIS: 8 dozen. 81. rs. New Mex
s.. 25g 3 50: dozen. s. .5OH7.s5.
LEAF LETTUCE-ohio. dollhouse, io-ib
baskets 35a 4Oc.
Onions -sO-ib. sacks. Sweet Spanish, =
s. No. l. 3-inch and larger. Utah. 81. 10
Colorado, Si10Nl20; Idaho. ~ 100 Is
Colorado. 2-3-inch size, 81 IS p 10; Idaho
a. s. No whites So 2-inch and larger
few 81 IS. Michigan, 70-soF Pinch an
larger T. g. No. I Yellows. 81 IS r 20
Z, s. No. !. whites. 7o@ 2-inch and larger
Sfl40
PoTAroEs,-iOo-lb sacks. Idaho Rus
get Burbanks. u 3 No ] washed. - y
na35. mostly 81 1902 % io-lo sacks, 2
n zee o. s. comfhercials lO0-lb sacks
81 s0dis5: Maine. iO0-lb sacks, L No
!. katahdins. t2 15-lb paper sacks. U s
No 7 Kstshdins, 32c. Chppswas 2sc
Wisconsin. U. s. No. 1. Ratshdins. 81 40
Michigan Y. 2. No. ! Cobblsrs. 81 -
] 50: chippsWRs 81 30 ~ 50, Russo
fsurals. 81 2odi.2S; Katahdins, NS5; NM
quality, SIS.
RUTABAGAs - Canada BOLD sacks
waved 75c.
sHALLoTs barrels. 20-do
punches, fil.
SWEET PoTAToEs-Poro Rican yans
u g. No j. bu crates Louisiana. 81 40G
50: Texas 81 so; fair quality. 81 Is
Tenneases, 81 500 IS: bu hampers Nance
Halls. ti.2s; New eJrssy bu hampers
". 3. no. I. Jerseys sandy soil stock. 81
red soil stock E25; Virginia stsve bar
, rels. y. s. No. 1, Jsrseys and Goidens
- 5o93.s5.
ToMIToEs-oh dollhouse. s-Ib has
kets, rnediuma pScdti.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21

derson, Nancy Low Thomas, Lepn2
Lardie, Garnet f. Shea, Ruth
Bondy Bache, James G. DalgleiSh
Hyacinth Stiles and Jose bh
Ranking.
AS a consolation and in com
memoration Of the event. Harris
gave all employees al Saturday
morning off. TO be split}u by the
staff over the next three weeks.
Vice President AL Maxwell and
Counsel Lou DAZZLING made IL q
doubleheader. Ii was their birth
day, too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
Eaton Mfg. Reports
; Million Profit

CLEVELAND. Oct. 21.-Eaton
Manufacturing Company and sub
salaries report for the nine
months ended September 80 net
profit of S3,100.851 after provision
of S4,632,0 900 for estimated federal
income and excess profits taxes,
equal to $40 a share.
This compares with net. profit
of s., 100 $50 or 1887 a share in
the 1910 period, after provision
for federal income taxes, but be-
fore excess profits tax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
Would Promote Rather Than Retard Initiation

other the Ecees advice business corpora
tons go profits should be applied
literally doing would tend to promote rather than retard
initiation Obviously profit and the
any of corporate receipts expenditures
If profes business should become the then
profit obvaed either through padding expenditures
reducing expenditure and salary
be arbitrarily increased but doing would tend
add the natonay spiral by adding the civilian demand
for goods Likewise expenditures in other directions
would result in further private competition with
for things On the other hand if the bust
should seek profit through reducing receipts
this could be accomplished by dropping selling prices But
doing would tend increase the naonary scramble by stimuli
latng the demand for corporate goods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
Honor Phone Operator

Oldtimers at Pontiac Motor
division picked up the phone
last week and dialed the plants
chief operator, not to make a
service complaint but TO con-
graduate her on attaining her
sixteenth year with Pontiac.
The first Pontiac was just
going into production as a little
brother" to the Oakland when
Miss Anna A. Johnston came to
work for the first time as one
of the company's three opera
tors. Miss Johnston now is in
charge of direct lines to Detroit,
Flint, Saginaw and Lansing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
Asks Firms Be Allowed Reasonable Return

1t reasonable to permit companies
reasonable return for the of the corporate tools and to build
profit
residue be handled defatonary through invest
ment in government bonds
Chairman Ecces genuinely concerned with the need for
putting the brakes initiation According to his theory
of compensatory this is the classic moment to
duce restraint through rapid and farreacng decline in the
expenditures Of But Mr. Ecces that the
defense and endeae cuament Of
ornamental this time Of comedies that
could be nondefense expenditures
of government but he insists that this would only
a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
Stocks Continue
Quiet, Irregular

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Tht
stock market was quiet and mixed
at the opening today, with the ma
jority of pivotal issues holding
around last nights closing levels
Many leaders were tardy in
making an appearance and trading
generally was extremely light.
Modest gains. we're chalked up
by New York Central, Pennsyl-
vania, Du Pont, Chrysler, Pullman
and Proctor & Gamble. Similar
declines were shown by General
Motors, Bethlehem. Standard Oil
of California, American Can and
United Aircraft.
Kennecott. international Nickel,
Santa Fe. Woolworth, Standard
Oil of New Jersey and CONSOLE
dated Edison all started I'M
changed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21

be printed by the papers, by agree
ment with the British authorities
so you'll have 10 be there in per-
son. Walter S. McLucas Of the
National Bank of Detroit presides
Yesterdays Economic Clut
luncheon played TO a packed house
too. AT the speakers table were
r. p, Archer. Fisher Body Corp.
Carl HaeSsler, executor of the
JAW News. who pinch-hitted for
George Adde's. JAW secretary
treasurer; Chester Culver of the
Employers Association; Raymond
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
Farmers Market

APPLES River. fancy. $1d12
bu: No. 1, $50 s5c; No; 2. soc; Mcintosh
fancy. N.Ism2; No: 1. n.25gl:7s; No. 2
Greetings. No l. 75casI.2o bu. No. 2
Use bu.; Jonathan, fancy, Sl,75 bu.; No
8, 1891 $50: No. 2. 81; Delicious. fancy
50 bu.; No. I. s1.Son1.75 bu; No. 2, 81
Northern Spy. fancy. 81 bu.; No /, 81 so 9
u.s. No. Z. sl.25. SHOWS, No. /, s1a1.25
BEANsELima beans, No. 1. si.75a7
BEETs-Fancy. 81 bu.; No. 1. 3od45,
doz bchs.: 5od csc bu.
BLAcKBERRIEs-NO Il. ss63.5o "a
at5-eratc.
BRocCoLI-No. I. 25dl.5O bu.
soc; red. No. j. so97sc 6u curly. No
a. 5Off zoe bu.
cARRoTs~No 1. 400 soc; sOeaS.2'
bn.; No 2, 75e bu.
81 las bu.: No. 2, sou 75c.
CELERY Fancy, $50 soc; No. 1. asa
3Oc; No. 2, l0u zoe doz. bchs.
CELERY cABBAGE-Faney, 81 bu.: No
4, $50 s5c bu
CELERY RooT-No- /. ua1.25.
DiLL--4On soc dozen buucnes.
EGGPLANT-No. J. 400 soc bushei
EGGs--Large. Sl3 5OG1d2 3O-doz. case
mediums medium; sii soa IL small. ss,s 500 So.
bchs dry onions. fancy, Si.50d2 No. !
81 lOd % 5O-Ib sack No. 2. 75c
PARsNIPs-No. 1, eOca Sl.25. No. 2
PARSLEY Roor-No. 1. 4OaeOc.
I PARSLEY No. !. IS q soc doz. punches
-PEPPERS--Green No. 4, i0u soc bu.
hot. No. l. 60 a75c; No ?, Soc red No
/ 60 GOO bu No. 2 soc bu. red, sweet
No l. so ~ soc bu No 2. soc.
1 POULTRY Hens, live, heavy breeds. I
IT1gc 10 leghorns. 1eH isc III broilers
heavy. 1sd zoe; leghorns l6giSc 10
I POTATOES Fancy, Si1l.l0 bu. No. 1
so zoe. No. 2 soc.
III PUMPK1Ns-N 1. so 6Oc bushel.
] RADISHES- Red No. l. CSC 1xl .doz
bchs No. 2 Soc long white. No. 1 10
dor bchs: horse. No. /. SOep ti.25 pecL
bsybsf
Rt,TABAGAs No I, 5oRTsc barrel
| SQUASH .-- Hubbard No l. 40u 60c
! Table Queen squash. No 7 20 n CSC No
2 4Oc Italian. No. I. $50 soc. peck bskt.
No 2 soc. Delicious. No ] 50 75c bu
4 SWEET CORN No ?, 35q5Oc 5-dozer
TOMATOES Fancy 50 bu: No. ]
81 p bu. No. ., 81 hu.
/ TURNIPS Fancy COO dozen lunches
No. 1. 80 d 40c dozen punches; 20 q soc bu.
so q sea soc bu
I VEGETABLE GREENS Romano. No
4 0q75c bu: escaroie. No. I. sOds5
hu. endive No /. Sin1.23 bu No. 2
75c. kohirabi No !. IS n SOC dor. bchs
sorrei No 1. 401 SOC bu Swiss chard
4Of, soc bu kale Aav / 40n SIC hu
ioollards No J. 40q SOC bu mustard No
H. 3aMa5c hW head lettuce. No, I 75c 81
81: No 2 soc leaf lettuce. No l 50 ~ GO
/ bu leeks 80 I. so m 75c dor punches
4 spinach No. J 90 s0c bu. turnips, No
Il. 400 sec bushei.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21

He broke h i S
foot stepping
off a curb, you'll
recall.
Short speech
by Art Pheid-
erer. vice presi-
dent, and Presi-
dent II a rri S
pulled n a m e S
out of a hat for
prizes of So
w orth of de-
( en- s G stamps
e a c h. Winners
were Herbert j.
Strasler, Mar
jorie Rut s on,
Herbert EHIpn-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
Profit Doubled
BY Budd.Whee|

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 81. -
Budd Wheel Company reports for
the quarter ended September 80.
a net profit of $351.617 after pro-
vision of $753,500 for federal in
come and excess profits tax under
the Revenue Act of 1941. Net is
equal TO SO cents share on $685.
258 shares of common stock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
With WARD SCHULTZ
Financial Editor

p. Foley. Chrysler: Nj. 3. Lind
quiSt, Murray Corp; Vaughan
Reid, City Pattern; Frank Reilly.
business manager of the Electrical
Workers Union; T. NJ. Taylor,
Parke. Davis & Co. Waldso Turner,
Board of Commerce; r. c. Wal
dron, Hudson; c. +. Weiss. Pack
ard; S. Wells Utley, Detroit Steel
Casting Co.: Pierce Wright, Coun-
ell for Industrial Peace; Willis
Hall, Board of Commerce, and
l.. A. Marcus, Kresge. Marcus, in
.cidentally, has something in COM
mon with the speaker. Ludwig
Hamburger as he was buyer in
Germany prior to the war.
Allen Crow mentioned that Sec
rotary of the Navy Frank Knox
would provide competition at the
Hotel Statler next Monday in a
Navy Day speech. all of which re-
calls my last meeting with the
secretary. -
He was guest speaker at the
bankers convention in Grand Rap
ids almost two years ago and his
speech was a rip-snortin', fire and
birthstone. anti-NaZi address. After
the speech 1 asked him if he would
confirm the rumor that he was 10
join the Presidents cabinet, either
10 head the navy or war depart
ment His only comment was;
"Ha! Ha! That's a good one!"
The next day he was appointed
secretary Of the navy
Sinnnod In A the Ifnlnn Guar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21

T h @ speaker
will be Capt.
Seymour Tuck
u. S. O.. r. N.
Captain Tuck
is better known
as { h G c M
nander of the
British aircraft
carrier III. NJ. S
IllustriouS and
his subject will
be " w ar al
Sea"
3 @ cause OF
h is connection
with the Roya'
" a V " h ! s
speech Will not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
BUSINESS
DETR5H FTMES
LeWis Haney
LeICis HGney
- >ll
Market Already
Has Discounted War
Little Neck. n. Y. asks:

Little Neck, N Y, asks:
should 10 this country would stocks take
terrific drop from present prices?"
Answer: Probably The market discounts" such
war or words and spectators
anticipate such happenings and sell advance One of the
for the fact that the market has already lost last Sum-
the anticipation that will this
try Such considered by investors TO be douby
menacing because may upon colecvs
ment which will first the nation military machine and
then it political relief machine the postwar
emergency"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
Detroit Poultry

Market steady, Hens. 5 lbs. and IN
Isc under lbs. Ice leghorn hens lbs
and up. i4c. COCKS. i20i4c. rock spring
ers 1sc; rock hFoiiers up 20 az lbs 22c
leghorn sprinEers, lie. young hen turkeys
10 lbs. and up. 25c Young tom turkeys
10 lbs 23c. ducks. white. lbs. and up
$50 geese &c
EGGS Market steady. Current receipts
2psc undrrgrades 2417Si4e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
Loan Men
Convene

Small loan financing of consum-
ers as an aid TO American business
and industry will be emphasized
here for the next three days dur
ing the twenty-fifth annual conven-
ton of the Michigan Association
of Personal Finance Companies.
which opens at the Book Cadillac
Hotel today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
FIRST HIT

First to be hit by the no-copper-
for-civilians order is building. Ten
days from today absolutely no
copper for building purposes will
be allowed.
The army and navy have already
co-operated by eliminating all cop
per and its offspring, brass, from
fire extinguishers. The aid of in
dustry is helping OPM to cut the
use of brass and copper from fire
hose couplings. nozzles and fittings
To the average household. the
government clout of copper means
no more copper or brass household
furnishings, weather stripping, hot
water heatings, screws, nuts and
bolts. curtain rings, fans, stoves,
candlesticks OF cuspidors.
Sundials, toys, statues, radios
and the cowboys saddle in the old
corral will also be copper and
brassless.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
Questions Brightness Of Utilities Future

Oakland, Cal, asks:
DO think there future utilities? How do
rich people their nhetances maintain their
fortunes through booms and depressiOns ?"
Answer: think public utility companies have future
but all bright Certainly
clouded First they handicapped in dealing with nfa
on because of fixed Second the present administration
opposed to them Third the
in for "public works" the 1t alleges this
be done by the relieve unemployment In realty
1T seeks to perpetuae by multiplying its employees
ndents
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
Tyler Dividend, zoe

NILES. Mich. Oct, 21.-Tyler
Fixture Corporation has declared
a dividend of 20 cents per share
on common stock, payable October
81, TO stockholders of record Octo-
Der q. Previous payment was 10
cents on August u last.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
Says $500 Too Lille to Risk in Speculation

North Haledon. N j.. asks
"Win help choose a good L have
$500
Answer: Evidently have very little and there
fore afford risks. Also do how
handle investments Thus you probably should buy
stocks for all involve risk and SKILL
had that skill could not give the continuous
required You would have be willing hold
declines take loss and shift other stocks etc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
On the Business Front
Ill

Allen Crow. VINO has done an
outstanding job lining UP speak
erS for the Economic Club, again
pulls an ace out of the pack for
next week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21

dian Trust Company's fiftieth an
niversary party for ice cream and
cake and to see President Ernest
Harris hobble around on clutches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
Advises Against Constant Switching Of Stocks

New York CITY
rs this the time to sell stocks and put the in
ngs bank? VIII savings taxed?"
Answer: You concerned with the long
switch from the a savings very
frequently you consider the yield safety
principle period of Good stocks have
high yields don't SELL
While be about legislation certainly
pect this government another
and particularly uninvested savings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
|Ndzi-ControIIed
Unions Used
For Propaganda
German Workers
Part Of Gigantic
CLOSED Shop

Nazi Germany today Is a para
disc of labor bureaucracy, and
although membership now aggre-
gates better than 20, 600, 900, the
unions are used only to propa-
gandize and control the woriserx.
Ludwig Hamburger, nsember Of
the staff of the Brookings Institu-
ton and German-born naturalized
economist. told members Of the
Economic Club yesterday.
The Nazis have modified labor
and today membership in the
unions, which in turn are con-
trolled by the Labor Front" In
mandatory, he said. Hamburger
explained that when the Nazis
came into power the question was
not whether labor should be organ
lied but how labor should b
organized.
UNIONS FOSTERED
German labor organizations were
not destroyed, but rather built up
and expanded in a sort OF nation
wide CLOSED shop"
Workers themselves have no In
fuenee or say in the management
of their unions. Bargaining. coll
lective or otherwise, was outlawed,
he said.
In order to institute q change In
wage rates or working conditions,
all an employer has to do Is to
post a notice and the new rules
become effective Immediately OF
course, explained Hamburger, the
government has trustees " who
check up on the employers. q
HALTED WAGE RISE
When wage rates started to rise
because of competition during the
early months of the armament
race, the trustees stepped In and
tcailed a halt. There is no law
outlawing strikes, but the Labor
Front" has ruled out strikes. which
lis even more effective, he said.
All these controls on labor do
not give employers a free hand by
any means, Hamburger stressed.
because they, too, are regimented.
You can't start or stop a business
without government approval and
every cooperative move Is subject
TO control.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
HALTED WAGE RISE


New York and Wholesale nonfsrrous
metal quotations supplied By Federated
Metals Division, Detroit: Spot % per cent
tin. nominal; New York. 81 90: Future TIN,
81 90, lake grade copper. delivered Md
west IL eiectrolytic spot. smeltsr. II;
casting copper. i1.75: 1t. Louis lead. b7oi
st Louis zinc. 9 as; New York antimony.
IL; virgin aluminium, IS.
Tin. some sales at 81 90: copper. metals
reserve buys 81. 900 tons from Anaconda.
81 900 tons from Ksnnecott At II rs c. 4. Z.
New York for November and December
import. Export copper. il.50: resale II.
Lead. no word on possible price increase,
secondary and scrap zinc prices retroactive
90 october II. Free sterling exchange.
Sio3h.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21

Long -Ben Lumber Corpsrasses reports Q
September auarter loss OF N.s73. COM
TENDER quarter Of 1910 and q loss OF "a, 3eI
for the June quarter Of 1871