davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Detroit Produce

i APPLEs-M Michigan bu baskets U. s.
40 / Bsldwins IS s5c; Mcintosh and
spys sl2511 So Delicious 81 80 ! 80
AN1sE- California Los Angeles crates
81 50 Louisiana. bu baskets, soc
ARTlCHOKEs California boxes, me
AvocADoEs- California fats. iss-3os.
BANS Florida bu hampers Back Val
entnes. 50 50ni Bountiuls -
sBEETs-Texas = eEaieE4 3 aoz4- 81 80 4
BRUSSELS SPROUTS California 3.
BRoccoIi@ers,es. $3.50 punches An
IONA 81 % California. a. 55a as. Texas.
cABRAGE-Los Angeles crates. Call
fornia. s. 6042sJ 1eAas 81 253 : 50.
Florida IA bu hampers 81 p . i.50
CARROTS-Los Angeles crates e-doz
s. Ts.s4aS Texas do1 S.
CAtjLIFI1oN fsR-csAfeFHts pony crates.
rs ana larger 81 4oa1 81
CELERY California ~ crates, washed
Pascal type. "a >doz s. 30 Florida is
men crates, sammed tops, doz. s. So
5 s-l0 doz 81 50a2 IS.
EGGPLANT-Fiorids - og crates. 81
FNDlVE-Los Angeles crates hlssched
Arizona a. IS. California, = 500 :. %.
GRAPEFRUIT Texas standard boxes
Marsh seedless, 81 75a22o. Marsh PinAs,
: GRAFEs-csnforna mes. Emperors.
LEAF LETTUCE Ho,house, ION has
kets Michigan Sl-25a LBS.
LETTucE-Ises Angeles crates Iceberg
type- HTTzOHs, - 8 5-5V, California Is
50 3 IS: S. S34350
ONIONS 50-lb sacks L 5 No sweet
spanlsh 3 in and .arser. Colorado 81 30
u 40 oregon 81 IS. Michigan AeifWs
1850 per cent In. ard larger, 20 q 55c 8
lO-lb sacks. l5H1
ORANGES California standard foxes
Saveis. 81 7a8 3.25, Florida standard
PARSLEY Tssa, crates. i250
I35
PEARS oregon boxes. ANXIOUS Fancy.
PEAs|canforn. bushsi baskets s. IS
Me2Ico bu hampers. s. IS.
PEPPERS-1t1 bushei crates California
Wonders. Mexico. - no Flofade 80 .
R-!hy Kings choice s. 2s-s 2 81
POTATOES -111-ln sacks T. ~
Idaho Russets 81 65a1 - Maine, various
varieties 81 40al-45. Michigan ChppeNss
81 30 Cohblers Si.25. kusset kutsis
81 100 20 Green Mountains 81 80 l1aho
sacss Maine vsuOus varieties. p y -tc (,
Michigan Green Mountains p 23c
Florida bushe crates Trumphs, - seq
RiApIsHEs-Texs, crates 5000 punches
RHtBAPB- Michigan 5o-lo cartons hot
house choice. SlT5 az rs fancy e % r
RUrABAGAs - csnsaa 5o-lo sacks
WaXed IS % SIC
sHAILOTs Louisiana barrels 20 DOR
lunches Ss75ae crates do punches
s. 3a
SPINACH Texas bushel baskets, 81 30
STRAWBERRIES Florida 35.pnt crates.
81 500
SWEET POTATOES Bushel crates Porto
Rlcans a. : 80 I. Loui, ana 81 zoo
! 50 Texas s. IS L 40 : - -
TANGERINEs Florida hsd boxes 81 Is
p ~
TOMATOES - Repacks lob. cartons.
81 35a1 40
Tt'RNIPS - Louisiana bushel baskets.
81 Is
TURNIP GREENS Texas hughel has
Eets. 7sc 81 Is Georgia crates - p.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Hdney Forecasts
Labor S Part
In Future
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor of Economics, n. \. University
What part is labor 10 play in
the management of business ?
This question is considered by
many TO be one of the greatest,
If not the greatest problem OF
the future.
Some people are even said TO
base their hesitation to aid
Great Britain on the ground
that England. If victorious, will
be run by laborers for laborers.
As one who believes in eco
Monies as a science, however, i
am not much concerned about
labor's relation to management.
Nor do l fear that England will
become a mere sort of cooper
alive labor organization. The
reasons for these conclusions
follow.
First. the function of labor is
distinct from the function OF
organizing and directing a bust
ness enterprise. Profits are the
reward of enterprise for success
fully organizing and directing.
Labor can got merely take
profits away from enterprisers.
1t would have TO assume the
position of the enterpriser. adj
ding that function TO labor.
But. as suggested yesterday,
there is little evidence 10 show
that laborers. as such. can sue
oessfully organize and direct
business so as TO earn profits as
well as wages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Evans Prod. Net
Seen 100000

Evans Products Company and
It's subsidiaries are expected to re-
port 1870 net profit slightly in
excess of 100000 or somewhere
between so and 90 cents a share
on pa 100 shares OF common
This would be under the $242
fl9 or 90 cents a share reported
for 1899 and principally would re-
fleet failure oil final half-year earn
ings 10 equal those Of the latter
SIX months Of 1899 The decline in
earnings is understood 10 have re-
suited from a Shrlnkage in sales
OF the company's West Coast m
ternational cedar and plywood d.
visions and higher income taxes.
Operations OF these divisions
currently arc at higher rate.
however. and outlook IS further
improved by defense orders in ex-
cess of s.. 100000 for machine gun
mounts. Of which 81 800. 900 Is
scheduled for 1911 delivery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Little incentive

Do YOU think any labor or
canization would fight for the
right TO manage business, If they
knew that the government
would control 4 and that there
might be no profits
That would be like fighting
far democracy. when we have
reason 10 fear a dictatorship az
homo.
10, the more a trade union
mixes us labor with ownership
of funds and direction of husi-
ness. the more conservative II
becomes.
II seems 70 me that some
labor leaders arc dreaming of
impossible things. They seem to
be dreaming about a sort of
combination of profit sharing
and Cooperation that could be
found only in Utopia. They
would Ike 10 have a large part
OF profits without running the
risks Of enterprise or bearing
the losses Of business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Forbes
Analyses How
Young America
Reasons Today
BY b. c. FORBES

/ am fortunate in having un-
usual opportunity TO mingle with
the youth of our land. from lads
just entering their teens all
along the line-high school, prep
school. - college aHa-y youthful
workers.
How does young America re-
gard conScription? How does
young America regard war?
Rluntly. the majority make a
sharp mental distinction.
With few exceptions. the many
youths with whom | have talked
are quite reconciled 10 being
drafted for national service.
But they don't want to be sent
across the ocean-elther the At
lantic or the Pacific-to engage
in war.
In my humble opinion, the
predominating attitude reflects
sober common sense, is credit
able. and it should be profoundly
pondered by those guiding the
destinies of the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07

Government should take a leaf
from the book of experience Of
well-managed private corpora
tions. and give clearer and SIM
pier accounting OF its receipts
and expenditures.
The need for this is greater
than ever in light of the bal
looming cost Of government.
With the need for paying for
added national defense and aid
TO Great Britain on top of a
decade of peace-time deficits.
the public Will become more tax
conscious than ever before.
The absorption of an ever
growing percentage of citizen
income by the $4,000 taxing
units in the United States calls
for new attitude on the part
of politicians toward taxpayers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Good Citizenship

Such A concept is commend
able. and VIII help To promote
good citizenship.
An honest accounting -MIll-al
the same time tend TO act as a
brake on excessive governmental
spending and taxation
Such an annual accounting OF
the financial stewardship OF
government should be given by
the states and the localities as
we'll as by the federal govern
ment. The village of Lawrence,
L. l.. has pioneered in this d.
rection.
In giving the philosophy be-
hind this changing viewpoint,
Miss Mabel l.. Walker. director,
tax institute. recently pointed
out:
an n totalitarian government
the dictator can dispose of peo-
pies lives. labor and money as
he sees fit. and public informa-
ton on taxes and expenditures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Things TO Avoid

We must carefully AVOID the
notion that such incomes as la
borerS and business men get are
merely means Of consuming or
living We must AVOID regarding
laborers and business men as
: mere social classes. Laboring
and business operation are not
mere ways of life.
The fact is that they are diff
fereni ways Of earning a living.
Wages are. respectively. the mo-
tIvation for laboring and for
running a business. LaborerS and
business men have very differ
ent jobs, and must be rewarded
according TO what they do.
Second. as soon as labor or
CARNATIONS make any progress
toward assuming responsibility
for business. they viii become
conservative They viii become
business men
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Ford Jan.
Sale Best
Since 81

Retail sales OF Ford and Mer-
curry cars in January showed an
increase of % per cent over year
ago. The months sales were the
largest for any January since 1887,
and during the last Today sales
period in January, more cars were
sold than in any similar period
since 1929.
Improving business conditions
also were strongly reflected in the
demand for used cars. Ford and
Mercury dealers reporting [ h I
their anuary sales Of used
vehicles were the largest for any
January on record.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Cattle Market
Higher Active
During Week

Cattle receipts al the Detroit
stock yards were about the same
as last week. Mondays market
opened active on the light weight
butcher cattle and most grades
advanced about % cents, but heavy
butchers sold steady. Trading was
fairly active on cows and prices
advanced Is TO 25 cents. 5Tfad-
ing was slow on all grades of
butchers Tuesday and Mondays
advance was lost. Wednesday and
Thursday the market was active
and closed about steady on all
classes of butchers. Cows were Is
to Is cents higher for the week
with the best quoted $3.50 to 81
The bull market continued on a
steady basis all week and best
light butchers sold from $3.50 TO
So. Prices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Koppitz Brewing
Profit Drops

koppitz-Melchers. Inc. reports
net profit for the year ended
Dec. 81, 1910. of S30,063. equal TO
% cents a common share. This
compares with net profit of S40,-
921 reported for the previous year.
Total sales volume for the year
amounted TO 81 495 barrels. a gain
of 942 per cent B. A. Koppitz,
president, stated in the annual re-
port.
As part OF tho company's long
term program sales and advertls-
ing appropriations were increased
in 1910 and additional improve
ments in the plant and equiDnont
instituted which have resulted in
lower operating costs, Koppiz
said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Nash To-Day Volume
More Than Double 40

Retail sales Of now Nash cars
during the last 10 days OF January
were more than double the volume
of the comparable period OF last
year Sales for January were Is
per cent greater than for January,
1910 totahng 62i0 new cars.
against 1851 a year ago.
Sales during the last 10 DAYS of
the month were 1915 units. a gain
of 1877 Per cent over the 1OO1
units sold during the similar
period of 1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Detroit Poultry

Market hens weak balance about steady
Hens. over p lbs l5r under 81 lbs
1870 cocks 100 l2c rock sprn-ers up to
50 lbs 2ec staEs jar legn0rn hens
ibs and VI. Is rock orouers % pa
lbs poo espons : rs and Up 23o under
his. gle ducks white : los and Up
ise geese i3c rahhTs l3c
EGGS Marhci steady. Current receipts
l5Ac underErsdes l4dlflsc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Soak The Rich Myth

II is no longer possible TO keep
up the myth that government is
financed by soaking the rich"
If all the income of the rich
were confiscated, it wouldn't be-
gin TO finance prodigal govern
ment.
Taxes on the rich obviously
must be supplemented by levies
on every one of the gainfully
employed.
As the tax burden becomes
heavier. the average citizen has
a greater awareneSs of the fact
that nc is paying the freight,
rather than receiving gifts from
government provided by the rich.
More intelligent public off
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
GNf 1910
Earnings
49, Million
Intcrnationnr NV. ser,lc, VIII.

NEW YORK. Feb. General
Motors Corporation today re-
ported preliminary net earnings
for 1910 of Sl95. 100000. equal 10
= 32 a common share. compared
tn SIS, 290.222 or S404 a COM
mon share in 1889.
Alfred p Sloan Jr.. chairman
of the board. reported that 1910
earnings before deducting income
and excess profits taxes were
S92, 500. 900 above comparable earn
ings in 1899. but increased pro-
vision for normal income taxes
and provision for excess profits
tax absorbed $50 100000 Of those
increased earnings.
The total provision for these
taxes was approximately S125-
100000 in 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Nj. s. RukeySeI':
international News Service Economic Commentator

Gals are accordingly thinking in
terms of greater candor concern
ing governmental receipts and
expenditures.
Some forward looking persons
in~the federal service are think
ing in terms of giving taxpayers
a better accounting of the uses
TO which taxes are put.
There IS a desire TO offset pub
lie annoyance over high taxes
with better public appreciation
of the nature of governmental
services rendered 10 the public.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Urges Qualification of l, S.
Spend and Tax Policies

would he of little use, even II II
could be made available. But IN
a democracy where the citizens
have the ultimate responsibility
for the financing and admins
tration of government. accurate
and unbiased information j. fun
damental to the efficient func-
tioning of democracy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
g Pct. Sales Gain
Listed by Davidson

Sales of Davidson Brothers, Inc,
for the 26 weeks ended February
l totaled 5,309370, compared
with S3.S24.571 in the like period
year ago up 3S per cent. For
the four weeks ended February /,
sales were S540,059, against $685.
931. a gain of 80 per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Metal Markets

New York and wholesale rerferrols
metal quotations supplied hy Federated
Metals Division. Detroit Spot 90 PEI cent
tin nominal New YORK 50 s. future TN.
so IS lake grade copper delivered " =
Wesf Y. elect rolytic spot smster. y ~
u 80 casting copper u 3 s. Louis lead
S7S ST Louis zine. 12a New YORK
an'innny u virgin aluminium u,
All metals quiet. Export COPPER. 10 %
Gi2. resale l215 Pound sterlinC 81 "a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07

CHICAGO Feb -qNsD-BUTTER-
Receipts. Il 727 tubs. i4c 70 &c up. ex-
tras, e2 score. 3o'4e; standards, 90 score
cars. 3oc; extra hrsts 81 score SOC. firsts
ss-se score, 20 % he specials. % score
80 = = 30s. e.
EGGS Receipts Is 2o5 cases: market
steady. Current receipts. l5a.c. fresh extra
hrsts. III u H. c. fresh hrsfs ia. ~
The. dirties. 1fiac: checks i4isc
LIVE POULTRN-M Market steady Tur
KEYS l2u igc. hens. faH t1e, iee horn hens
9T 1il3c springers Is q 2ic: broilers. ITO
lsc roosters, IL . iliac. ducks. II q ice /,
geese. 10 n l5c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
4Ol Borg-Wdrner
Common Dividend

CHICAGO. Feb. Z. 49, Borg
Warner Corporation has declared
a dividend OF 40 cents on the
common. payable April /. 10 stock
of record March is. The company
paid . cents April / last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07

Ofhce Of the Collector Of Customs. De-
trot. Michigan. February s. le41 Notice
IL hereby given that the following described
seized merchandise 1 Jap mink coat.
child beaver coat. pieces glassware 10
pieces silverware. 1 lamp shade. 1 s5-piece
set Commander silverware s pounds kitchen
enamelware. table glassware. / mans silk
dressing gown. / gray Persian lamb coat
! cigarette case. / cigarette lighter. and 6
silver fox pelts has been seized for viola
1910 TO January 10. 1871 that the same
VIII be forfeited 20 the United states Gov
eminent on February IS 1871. in Accord
ance with the statutes made and provided
ANY person claiming any Of the above de-
scrbed merchandise should file with me
his OF her claim 70 such merchandise
within twenty DAYS from the date ~ the
FIRST publication Of this notice Martin r
Bradley, Collector Of Customs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Profit Sharino

Profit sharing is a system
(which gives labor contractual
right 70 fixed share in profits:
but no rights in directing the
business. and no share IN losses
+ ur Z h ermore. the record
shows little evidence that CO.
operative enterprise can succeed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Must Be Rewarded

You sec. relatively few indi-
viduals are able 10 run a bust
ness. When one Is found. he
must be recognized and re-
warded But how many trade
unions viii do that? They will
say
I'VE would a. soon have knud-
sen run the business as Murray.
What's the difference"
How many laborers are will
Ing 10 run the risk of getting no
earnings IN years when business
shows nothing but losses? How
many would take losses?
And don't forget this: When
the individual workers nav
doesn't depend directly upon
what he does. two things hap
pen-(1) he doesn't do so much:
t2l most of the others do the
same
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
CABLE PROJECTS

The major long distance cable
projects were undertaken during,
the year-one 40-mile extension
from Saginaw to Standish and the
other 120-mile project from Flint
to Grand Rapids via Owosso and
Lansing. All but 35 miles of the
two cable extensions will be under.
ground. The total miles of wire
in cable was increased during the
year by 100000 to 4,O62, 2S9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Michigan Bells
Profit, Volume
SET. Records

Record demand for service dur.
ing the year 1910 forced the Mich
igan Bell Telephone Company to
put into effect the largest con-
program in a decade and
brought profits TO an all-time peak
of more than S11 100000, George
NJ. WEIGH, president. disclosed in
his annual report issued today.
At the end of the year the COM
pany had 800, 0ss phones in service,
Is per cent more than in the pre-
depression peak year of 1880.
The company's net income was
S11 ,5l6, 800, or 81. 497 500 over
1889, and was equivalent to $3.50
a share of common stock, against
$500 the previous year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Livestock Markets

ceipts 2 GOO market Ice 70 i5c higher
followers 600 top 80 bulk 81 75a
20 heavies S7s5ds medums 81 u =
- light lights = sou - light lights.
50 25sf725
CATTLE Receipts 500 market steady
Calves - Receipts 300 market steady
Beef steers choice l2af5 So: medium.
$ ID -. yeRriinEs IS so u 1925. butchers.
heifers s. 500 , 50 COWS s. 81 81 9 bulls
SIS ~ %. calves S6nl4 feeders SD
10. Is. stockers steers. s. II 25 cows and
heifers S6Ha5O.
SHEEP ReCe pts s 500 market steady,
lambs Sl0.25H 10 so common g 10 25
yeaflnes Ssg9i feeders IS 50 q 9. 50
ewes S4G6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
NEW BUILDINGS

As a result of increased indus
trial activity. WEIGH reported the
largest construction program by
the company since 1880. Expendi-
lures for new construction during
1910 were S14.800,000. Including
cost of material reused. total addi-
tons TO plant amounted to S20.-
036, 900. Plant retired totaled
SIS, $4,000, meaning a net increase
of S11.258,000. or 6 per cent. In
vestment in the total telephone
plant at the end of the year was
SOB, 989, 900, equivalent to S249
per telephone in service.
The number of regular employees
rose to 1912, an increase of 1000,
or 10 per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07

Receipts of hogs were fair this
week. Mondays market opened
slow and prices were steady to 10
cents lower The market continued
steady through Tuesday and
Wednesday and closed steady TO
10 cents lower Thursday, making
n ~f Al.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Toronto Stocks

ouefafirns surnlsd Nv porra-f 4 70
Windsor Prices IN cents Noon quotations
MI NM.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
100000 DAILY

The average daily number of
local calls rose to 1902 900 during
1910, while the total number of
long distance messages during the
year climbed to 25,316,000. The
former was nearly 80 per cent
over the average for the low de-
preston year of 1888 and the vol
ume of toll messages was IS per
cent greater.
While launching or completing
large building projects at BEDFORD,
Lincoln Park, Bay City, Lansing
and Petoskey, the company con-
tinued its service Improvement
program in smaller communities
and rural areas. New dial offices
were placed in service in "a more
small exchanges, in one exchange
the dial equipment was increased
in size, and in four other locations
branch dial offices went into serv-
ice. In three larger offices, rural
telephones were converted to dial
operation and in one exchange
magnetic equipment was replaced
by manual common battery ap-
paratus. The 1910 projects raised
the three-year expenditures on
this program to S3,000,000. At
the end of the year the company
had dial service in Ill of its
smaller offices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
PITTSBTRC

PITTSBURGH Fen 7-QNs)-cAT-
TLE-Receipts IS market steady steers
choice S12 500 - IS; medium 10 good
50 50 ~ so common 81 5OI9 81 heif-
ers medium 70 good 50 50dif common
s. 500 9 SO. cows. medium 20 good So 80
~ 50. Gamers and cutters S4I5Ti.
huIIs. good to choice g. 81 . s 70 common
to medium. S6067a
HOGS Receipts son market steady
t6a-fSn lbs Ss21uS so. isn-220 lbs
S. 20a 50 220-250 lbs IS 40as65 ESQ
2e0 lbs, Ss1s 90. l0o-i5n los, s7a775.
rougs. 5000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07

lighter this week, $500 being on
sale Mondays market opened Is
10 so cents lower with the best
lambs bringing S10.25. Prices re-
manned steady on Tuesday, but
with extremely light receipts
Wednesday, the market advanced
Is cents. making top lambs S10.50.
Lambs closed steady to-a- shade
lower Thursday with top lambs
selling from S10.25 to $1,000 and
train lambs bringing S1075. Mar
ket closed steady on sheep with
the best bringing from So TO $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
Detroit Stocks

extra In stock. d-Optional stock
r-Paid In 1870. 'Odd lots only.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-07
1901 Range

a-Paid or payable In 1871. 81
or cash. e-On account Of as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

(Continued from Page D today that William Bioff had de- manded and received cash payments from Paramount in his alleged ex. tortion of huge sums from the mo- ton picture industry.
 Keough testified as the last major witness for four major film com panies from whom the government charges that Bioff, west coast leader of the International Alliance oi Theatrical Stage Employees (AFL) and George V. Browne, union pres- ident, extorted $550 000 on threats oi calling destructive strikes in the in- dustry. Previous witnesses had rep- resented Loew's, Incu Twentieth Century-Fox and Warner Brothers Pictures, Inc.
 United States Attorney Matthias F. Correa indicated that Keough'i testimony probably would bring the total amount which Bion allegedly extorted from the industry to Ss0t,. GOO, or S25i ,000 more than charged in the indictment.
 Last Phase Og Case
 Today's session in federal court marked the last phase Of the govern. ment's case against the union lead. CTS. Correa said that Keough would be one of his last principal wit nesses, adding:
 T expect to rest the case some time tomorrow"
 Keough opened his testimony with the statement that Bio6 approached him in 1886 and demanded that Paramount follow other film com. panies in making cash payments tx ward of strikes. One of the govern. ment's first witnesses, Nicholas M Schenck, head of Loew's, had sait such strikes would have ruined the industry.
 In May, 1886, Keough continued he managed to raise" $7,600 fol Bioff.
 The session then was adjourned for luncheon.