davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
Doing It's Bio Job

All IN all, the press has been
treated 10 aninspIring sight.
As one visitor enthusiastically
put II:
They should bring the Sem
ate 10 Detroit 90 see what's go
Ing on. They'd never take
slap nj the auto industry again"
For this Is now certain De-
Tense is DctroitS' biggest job and
II is being pushed TO the limit.
Alaska juneau Gold Mining COMPANY
had a. estimated profit for August. before
depreciation, depletion and federal income
taxes Of SOS 100 against SN 800 Or
August 1910. For eight months the profit
was Se3i 500, against S79s 100 IN 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
Earnings

american Power ana Iight Company md
subsidiaries tor the ~ months ended June
30 had a net income % Sil.Os77l2 after
excess profits tax. equal after the period >
dividend requlrementH on the S. preferred
and the 81 preferreYin arrears o. ~ cents
on the common ayiinsi Si2 367 s63 or %
cents on the COMPTON IN the preceding u
months The Ju/ quarter net income was
81 i3s $50 or m 20 on the combined So
preferred and the g. preferred. against
81 si2 s2s or\s cents on the common In
the 1910 IerlOA a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10

New York and wholesale nonferrous
metal quotations supplied by Federated
Metals Division Detroit. spot 90 per
cent lin nominal. New York 50 90. future
Tin 81 90. lake grade copper delivered
Midwest, II: electroiytic spot. smelter. II.
casting copper. IL. IS. -. Louis lead. 5 20
St Louis zinc. T.75: New York sntimony.
"a. virgin aluminium. t.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
Business Loans
Gain 80 Millions

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1O.-The
Federal Reserve Board said that
the condition of member banks
reported for the week erded Sep
TENDER 3 showed an increase of
S39.OOOOO0 in commercial. indus
trial and agricultural loans as
compared with the previous week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
Corporate Taxes Increased as Expected

AS expected corporate will be higher The
bill the first S2 600 Of
and that figure. 1t
leaves "A existing normal larger
puts earning $4,000 year
at - cent to 10
likewise boosts by 10 points the corporation
profits taxes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
Maui Ma(otta Votes
|21-Cent Dividend

Maui Macotta Corporation has
declared a dividend of % cents.
payable September % to holders
of record September Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
Detroit Poultry

Market for sprincers weak balance
steady; hens, average run. 2lc: leghorn
hens, lbs and up Ice. cocks. 1O0 re
rock springers' average run. zoe leghorn
sprinEers lSc
EGGS Market unsettled. current re-
ceipts 27iac underErsdes "a n 25i4c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
pITTSRuRGH

PITTS 4 RGH Sept 10 -tNs)--
CATTLE- Receipts - market steady
steers, choice. Sil son - 80. medium 20
good SO. Boa IL common, s. 5Oa 10 80
heAfeFs, ffterttttf1 70 GOOD, 81 od7 y =, com
mon. SO son ST.. COWS medium 20 GOOD
50 - 10 Gamers and cutters. $50
8 rs: bulls good 70 choice, SEA 90; com
mon a. medium. So 5Ons5O
HObs-Recei 300 market active
i60-lS0. lbs SI2Hl2.30; 1sO-22O lbs
Sl2 500 u 40. 22O-25O lbs. SiI75ui2 30.
ESQ $50 lbs S1iHi1Ts l00-l50 lbs
$40 80 2 ll5O. roughs, 50 so y 10.
sHEEP--ReCeipts, 300. market steady
choice lambs sii.75a IS medium 20
good, $40 II: common lambs. S6qs50.
ewes s3l5. wethers, So 5On3Ts
CALVES Receipts. 100. marke, active
and SOC higher. good 10 choice Si4Ql5;
medium, Sill 80 a u so: euls and common
IS g0ug
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
Pays IS Cents

TOLEDO, Sept. 10. - Electric
Auto-Lite Company has declared
the quarterly dividend of - cents
on the common. payable October
| 10 holders of record September .
Same amount was paid on July l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10

The Tair. department store. In n report
covering the period from February to
August 2 showed net loss Of S2S. 49S.
against 4 net inss ~ sisi l3e IN The period
FEB. g. Aug. :, 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
fHIC AGO

CHICAGO. Sept 0--UNs)-HOGs-
Receipts 20 900 market steady followers
J 600 top Sl2 30 bulk Sll $50 y Is
!heayIes 81 6ONl2lOi mediums xllsT5 ~
10 80 tights xll So u 30 Light lights
81 ~ -. packing sows, SO II; pigs.
So 500 10 IS.
CATTLE Receipts II 600: marke,
steady. CAlves-Rece pts, 500; market
steady. Beef steers choice. Sill - "a Il s.
medium s. II IS yeariings. 500 II s.
butchers. heifers IS u 50 COWS 81 %
Qq. bulls. $50 10; calves. S7dl4 feeders.
IS ~ 80. st0ckers steers, 50 p - rs. COWS
and heifsrE. 81 500 II.
SHEEP Receipts 8 600: market steady
lambs Sli - q y 10. common. 500 II 80
yeaFiinfs s. e 70. feeders. sii ~ H.; ewes,
So 30 y 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
Unlisted Stocks

Approximate prices furnished By the
National Association Of Securities Dealers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
Livestock Markets
DETROIT

CATTLE Receipts. 600 market butcher
cattle ana cows mostly steady pulls SLOW
weak. Choice steers. Sli 75d12 90. good
steers. Sii u commno 20 medium, s. 81
rs. good heifers. SiiW 10. com
mon 20 medium, S7.25 q ~ good COWS. s..
p 50: medium cows 81 SOFAS. cutter and
common. s. 25 So Gamers. S54e -,
God sausage bulls. $1,000, good beef
bulls IS 1909 25 medium sausage bulls
So 7Sns - good and choice stocker and
feeder calves &i0-50h 1880; medium -
= 10 80 cutter ana common. 81 rff7 -
good stockeer and feeder steers aud
hefers. So 1880. common 10 medium. 81
ug 81
CALVES Receipts 400: market. veal.
srs strong 20 soc higher good and choice
calves S15al5 80 common 10 medium,
Sl00If cuIs 81 80 % 10.
SHEEP MD AhBS-Reeett1tt, 56d.
market lambs opened fully 25c higher
Good and choice lambs Sl2 30 medium
20 good, $40 5OHi2 Guile and common
81 ~ 30 p good and choice Wees - ~
n % common ard medium, S3G I 30
cdlis s2.SOn3
HOGs-Rece' 500: market. prospects
stesdy - strong. No quotations syaliHhlt
early today. Tuesdays close follows GoOc
and choicc 200 20 go lbs, sl2 Is, 2z0 =
go ne Sfl 80; $50 70 200 lbs. si2 65
230 20 $50 Ihs Sll IS: $50 20 40 lbs
.Sil 60. 2T0 20 300 lbs. Sli 80 heevies
300 20 $50 lbs . sil 05 $50 70 900 lbs
$40 DO 400 10 IS lbs. SO so rouRhs
50 80 =. pigs and lights. sag 1925
a = ~ -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-10
Toronto Stocks

Quotations supplied by Bongard 4 Co.
Windsor. Prices In cents. ii q. m. prices.
MINING
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Percy |. G|admon Dies;
Agriculture Emp|oye

Percy L. Gladmon, 54, veteran
employe of the Agriculture Depart
ment. died yesterday at his home
1882 Fairmont street NV. He was
stricken with a heart attack.
Mr.. Gladmon. born in Washington
and educated in the public schools
here. joined the Agriculture Depart.
ment about 35 years ago as mes
senger. He later was named ap-
pointment clerk and was assistant
personnel director for the last five
years.
Active in Masonic circles. Mr.
Gladmon was a member of Alma,
Temple, Mystic Shrine. He is sur.
vived by brother. Oassin Gladmon
and niece. Miss Margaret Gladmon
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the S. H. Hine.
Co. funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV, with burial in Fred.
erick, Md.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Huff Considers Asking
Investigation Of Lorton

Supt. Ray L. Huff of Lorton Re-
formatory disclosed last night that
he IS thinking about" asking an
impartial investigation of the penal
institution to answer recent charges
Of cruel and unusual punishment"
imposed on inmates.
Mr.. HUFF said he would ask for
the investigation if he was convinced
that the institution has been dam
aged in the minds of the people by
statements made during a habeas
corpus hearing in District Court.
When a habeas corpus petition
was withdrawn Wednesday by Fran
els De S. Carman, confined at Lor-
ton on housebreaking conviction.
James j. Laughlin. his counsel,
charged in court that prisoners are
being abused at Lorton and are be-
ing denied the right of counsel"
A letter from Carman read in
court said the petition had been
filed without his consent and it was
frivolous and without merit"
The petition had questioned the
right of Justice Bolitha Laws, who
sentenced Carman in May, 1899, to
sit In District Court while living
outside the city in Chevy Chase,
Md.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
|h|der Urges Laws
To Insure Good
Private Housing
Says Regulations Should
Be Supported by Group
In Each Community

The United States must have laws
to insure good private housing, John
Ihlder, executive officer of the Dis
trict Alley Dwelling Authority, today
told a group of women volunteer
workers for the Washington Council
of Social Agencies.
Delivering the second of a series
of lectures sponsored jointly by the
council and the Central Volunteer
Bureau at the United States Cham
ber of Commerce, Mr.. Ihlder said
these minimum standards laws
should be supported by a commit
tee or group of citizens in each COM
munity rather than officials of the
Federal or local government.
Begins at $4,000 Level.
- M Ihlder, who outlined the
activities of the A. D. A. as illustra-
tive of his topic, Social Aspects Of
Housing" said the job of public
housing was to take up where pri-
vate enterprise leaves off or reaches
its limitations. In the District, he
said, this usually begins with FAM
lilies with an income of about $4,000
or less.
Both private and public housing
should be considered a part of the
whole social picture, Mr.. Ihlder as
serted, adding:
1T is my belief that the people
of America is its greatest unde-
veloped natural resource, but that
We have not done as much about
it as we have in the field of soil
conservation"
Housing. he continued. is but one
phase of the whole program of So
cial work, q fact of which the A.
D. A. is fully aware.
In housing we are trying to un-
derstand as we'll as cooperate with
all the other agencies Mr.. Ihlder
emphasized
Three Major Assumptions"
He set forth three major "as-
sumptions" in connection with the
A. D. A. program. They were that
/. The primary purpose of housing
is to provide shelter for the occu-
pants and not profit for builders or
owners
2. Private enterprise should pro-
vide housing only to the extent that
such housing is good and leave the
rest to public agencies.
3. The underlying purpose of pub
lie housing is to build a strong.
virile, self dependent population
qualified to take its place beside the
other citizens of democracy.
Seton Darr. a member of the
board of the Washington Housing
Association, presided.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Two Boys Held
For Entering
Industrial Home

|. Police are familiar with reports of
boys escaping from the Industrial
Home School. but early today two
policemen of No. 9 precinct ran into
two boys who entered the institution
without authority.
Pvt. Edward B. Crandall. former
athletic instructor at the National
Training School for Boys, was cruis-
ing in a scout car with Pvt. Travers
Harman when they saw two youths
at Fourteenth street and Florida
avenue NE, carrying large paper
| sacks.
The policemen stopped and asked
the contents of the bags. The boys
promptly pulled out 25 shirts. six
pairs of trousers, a topcoat and
other clothing.
I'VE bought them from boy who
was standing in front of the In
dustrial Home School on Wisconsin
avenue one of the pair said when
asked where they had obtained the
clothing.
A check with the school disclosed
the place had been ransacked. The
policemen took the youths, II and
18 years of age. to No. precinct
station for investigation.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Roosevelt Is PLANNING
To Observe Another
Thanksgiving Day
Hopes to Visit Georgia
Where Traditional Dote
Is in Force

President Roosevelt, who led the
Capital in its last early" Thanks
giving yesterday. plans to go to
Warm Springs, Ga. next week, to
celebrate a second Thanksgiving on
the traditional date. If conditions
permit.
The President participated in
family gathering and turkey dinner
last night at the White House, after
a full day of work at his executive
Offices.
The holiday was widely observed
throughout Washington with serv-
ices of prayer and Thanksgiving in
churches of all denomina tions Wor-
ship stressed the blessings of this
country, but also was laid upon some
mounting problems relating TO ma
| tionaI defense and economy of the
| Nation. = rs
$500 Attend Service.
At Washington Cathedral, before
congregation of more than l,50C
| persons. the Rt Rev. James E. Free
man. Bishop of Washington. called
for a unity of ideals. unity of pur-
pose. unity of world affairs and
unity of faith. to insure continuance
of the American way of life.
/ Two Of the greatest problems
which show lack of unity. Bishop
Freeman said. were those of labor
versus management and the grow
! ing race prejudice in our country.
There is civil war now within
/ the confines of the United States.
/ he declared How humiliating to
! the President of the United States
who has been so generous to labor
to be treated with such contempt ir
this time of emergency He voiced
the hope that Congress would take
steps without delay and force labor
and management to come to quick
and reasonable agreement.
Warns Against Prejudice.
The bishop warned against race
prejudice, which he said was becom-
ing more evident every day. and de-
clared that freedom cannot be sus-
tanned unless there is unity of
races"
With an abundance Of food avail
able in this country. sharply in con-
trast to many of the countries at
war throughout the world. Washing
ton joined with the rest of the
United States in enjoyment of
bounteous Thanksgiving feasts More
| fortunate people shared with the
needy, providing many baskets for
distribution. and dinner was served
at missions and other charitable in
stitutions throughout the city.
The Army and Navy men who
could not get Thanksgiving leave
were treated to hundreds of tons OF
turkey and fiXings.
The presidential Thanksgiving
dinner last night was strictly fam
lily affair, with Mr.. and Mrs. Roose-
welt, and their oldest son anc
daughter Capt. and Mrs
James Roosevelt, at the table Theil
menu included little neck clans with
saltines, clear chicken consummt
with whole wheat waters. curled eel
cry, stuffed olives, roast turkey witt
giblet gravy and chestnut dressing
cranberry sauce. sausage. cauliflow
er. beans. casserole of sweet pota,
toes with marshmallows, dinnel
rolls. green salad, cheese straws
pumpkin pie. ice'cream with carame
sauce and coffee.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Pepeo 10 Help Meet
Area
Electricity Needs AZ
Connection Is Made
With V. P. S. System to
Avert Any Shortages

A connection of Virginia Public
Service and Potomac Electric Power
Companies system to avert a
shortage of electric current in
the Arlington County area. has
been completed and is awaiting final
tests, the Federation of Fairfax
County Citizens Associations has
been informed by the Federal Power
Commission.
The connection has long been
urged by civic groups because of fire.
quent Interruptions in service dur
ing the last several months and the
Northern Virginia Regional Defense
after blackout slowed production
for 3i2 hours in the naval torpedo
plant in Alexandria.
Leon M. FuQuay, secretary of the
F. P. c., replying to a letter from
the civic group sent by Miss Clara
M. Cherry of Hillwood, correspond
ing secretary, said:
THE Commission is glad to in
form you that several conferences
held recently with officials of the
Virginia Public Service Co. and
the Potomac Electric Power Co. have
resulted in an agreement by the two
companies to interconnect their ia
cilities through the facilities of the
Braddock Light and Power Co. near
Clarendon, Va"
To Use Cable Across River.
Speedy completion of the con-
nection was made possible, Mr.
Fuquay said, by the use of an exist
ing reserve cable crossing Key
Bridge. and it is expected that about
1,500 kilowatts can be made avail
able to the Virginia Public Service
Co. 1t was pointed out that lack OF
cable capacity will prevent obtaining
greater amounts of power
The engineering stats of the two
utilities and the F. P. c. are now
studying the possibilities Of addi-
tional cable installations. The en-
gineers also are considering the pos
sibility of connections between the
Virginia Public Service Co. and
other neighboring utilities.
The federation was assured that
through the efforts of the F. P. C.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made fol-
the Virginia Electric G. Power Co. tc
assist " P S. whenever necessary tc
the limit Of available transmission
| facilities.
Aware Of Virginia Situation.
"Please be assured that the Fedora
Power Commission is fully cognizant
of the power situation in Northern
Virginia and is taking all possible
steps within its jurisdiction to assure
adequate supplies Of power for de.
tense purposes and to the com.
munity In general" Mr.. Fuqua,
wrote.
AS one of its major goals, the civi,
body has worked toward some con.
nection of power facilities that woult
insure electric current sufficient tt
meet peak demands during the com.
ing months, and guarantee a con.
tinuity of service of a uualit,
equivalent to that rendered similar
consumers in Maryland and tn,
District.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
D. {. Men Among Authors
OF Princeton Revue
" tie Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j.. Nov. al
Princeton University's Triangle Club
will present its SD annual show
ASK Me Another" in McCarter The
ater tonight and tomorrow. The
production will visit II Eastern and
Midwestern cities during the Christ
mas vacation.
Mark Lawrence. '42, of Washing
ton, club president, a leading actor
in the show and composer of many
of the skits and songs, said the
production this year will be a revue
bound together on a single theme
instead of the usual musical comedy
on a Broadway pattern.
Twenty-seven acts will lampoor
everything from the German high
command to the Quiz Kids, and 8
16-man chorus Of high-steppers will
present daring routines, Mr.. Law.
renee said. Other authors Of the
revue include John A. Nevius OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
House Passes
Revised Bill 10
Control Rents
Senote Recesses,
Delaying Action on
Conferees' Report

The revised District rent-control
bill was approved swiftly by the
House today, but final congressional
action was delayed when the Senate
met and decided to recess until
Monday.
The House agreed to accept Senate
changes and approved the con-
troversial Patman amendment as
redrafted by House and Senate con-
ferees at a special conference yes
terday.
Designed to strengthen the pro-
lection to be afforded tenants whose
rents were too high on January l.,
l94l, which generally would be
frozen by the bill, the revised
amendment provides that tenant
may petition the administrator to
adjust the maximum rent applicable
to his residence on the ground that
the date picked for fixing the CELL
ing permits the charging of unduly
high rents.
Following final action by the
House. Chairman Randolph Of the
House District Committee an
nounced the legislation would be
sent to the Senate Immediately,
and voiced hope that it would be
approved and forwarded to the
White House by late Monday after
noon.
Called Sane Approach.
This is sane approach to legis-
lation to cope with the critical rent
and housing problems in the No.
defense area in the United States, >"
Chairman Randolph declared.
IF this bill becomes law and is
properly administered with common
sense, it will go far toward alleviat-
ing unsatisfactory conditions for
both tenant and landlord"
Representative Patman. Democrat,
OF Texas, sponsor of the tenant
protection amendment, told the
House that the revised draft carries
out the intentions of his original
provision.
Protection for Tenants.
1T will protect tenants who were
being charged unduly high rents
prior to January l. 1941" he said.
ut makes it possible for the rent
administrator himself to determine
what the rent in such cases shall be" I"
Changes agreed on today also
would permit the rent control ad-
ministrator to consider and inres-
tigate property investment values as
a rental factor if he so desired, but
would not make such Investigation
mandatory in all cases.
The tenant protection amend
ment reads as follows:
ANY tenant may petition the ad-
ministrator to adjust the maximum
rent ceiling applicable to his hous-
ing accommodations on the ground
that such maximum rent ceiling
permits the receipt of an unduly
high rent: whereupon the admins
traitor may by order adjust such
maximum-rentc ceiling in such man.
ner or amount as shall, In his iudg-
ment. effectuate the purposes of
this act and provide a fair and
reasonable rent for such housing &C
commodations."
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Capitol Heights
Policeman Dies
In Crash Here
Alexandria Man
Succumbs to Hurts
In Hospital

A Capitol Heights CMd) policeman
was killed early today when an auto
mobile he was driving crashed into
parked lotion trailer truck at
Seventh street and Florida avenue
NE, and an Alexandria { Va0
man was fatally injured in an &C
cident near Manassas, Va.
The District crash victim, Clyde
A. Gamer, 80. was pinned in the
automobile by the steering wheel and
police experienced difficulty in ex-
Treating him. He was pronounced
dead on arrival at Casualty Hos
pital.
Mr.. Gamers death was the 83d In
traffic here this year as compared
with Ga for the same period in 1910.
Miss Myrtle CLANCY. %, also OF
Capitol Heights, listed by police as a
passenger in the car, was admitted
to the hospital for treatment of head
and internal injuries. She was re-
ported in serious condition.
Warning Smudge Placed.
Police said Anthony M. Leroux. 81,
of Toledo, Ohio, told them he was
sitting in the stalled truck at the
time OF the accident, waiting 1or a
repairman to arrive. Mr.. Leroux
said he had placed smudge pot
about so feet to the rear OF the
vehicle. according to police.
Stanley Banejsha. %. OF Alexan-
dria. an employe OF Fort Belvolr
died in Alexandria Hospital early
TODAY of a fractured skull suffered
in an accident near Hoadly, Va. on
the Manassas s-Occoouan road last
night. According to Police Chlel
Robert Vetter of Prince William
County. Mr.. Banejsha was pushing
a car owned by Norman Harty, "a
| also of Alexandria, when he was
struck bv another machine coming
in the opposite direction driven by
Morris Posey. %. of Hoadly. Both
operators were charged with reck-
less driving and released on bond.
Four children were among thoSt
injured in other traffic accident:
here Yesterday and last night. Al
but one were released after treat
ment at hospitals for cuts ano
bruises.
Harold Ives. II, OF 1852 Florida
avenue NE was struck by an auto
mobile near his home. police re-
ported. He was admitted to Casual
tv Hospital with leg and shoulder
injuries.
Struck While Walking.
Aureles Smith. 13. colored, OF the
Il7O0 block of Florida avenue NV
and Willie Mae Robinson, 13. col
ored, of the 100 block Of V stree
NV. were struck by an automobile
while walking together at Eigh'
teenth and U streets NV. .
Burnett Robinson. 9. colored. o.
the 5000 block of East Capitol street
was injured on the Division Avenue
Bridge over the Eastern Branch o1
the Anacostia River.
Five persons received minor in
juries early today in the collision o.
two cars at Fifty-second street ane
Central avenue NE, police reported
The injured. released after treat
ment at Casualty Hospital, wert
Julius Albert Fleischauer. %. Camp
Holabird. Md: Harry A. Harvey, %
6l5 Fifth street NE; Samuel 7
Jackson. %, colored. of the 700 bloch
of Harvard street NV, and DAME
C. Kee, 26, colored. and John Smith
Kee, 20. colored, both Of the first
| block of Florida avenue NE.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
'SeptemberMorn axes to River
In November, Has to Be Rescued

Yesterdays autumn warmth lured
young woman swimmer almost to
her death in the Anacostia River.
AS the mercury reached 74-just
one degree under the all-time record
for November 20 in Washington
the woman, who later gave her name
as Miss Jones'" shed her clothing
at the foot of First street S.W. and
plunged into the Anacostia.
She was rescued, exhausted. half
way across the river, by John Mullin
1859 r street NV. and Miss Dor
othy Pickens, 1904 r street NV. r.
The rescuers leaped into Mr.. Null