davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03
Marine News
DETROIT

Woodruff. arrived 3 40 p. m. Fri
day; Kinney. 4:o5: Wyandotte $40: Ne
gsunee. so; Mexoil. cleared. Yates, 5.35;
ss5; ii. Johnson. $50: Watt. cleared /;
Pillsbury. 7:20; c. s. Robinson. 1880;
Fitzgerald, s:25: Fitch. arrived. $50;
Colonel. Mclean, s:2o. Presaue Isle, Gas;
Msrque,te. lo.i5: Corslis. arrived. il:45;
II. w. Smith, $50; Ganandoc. 2:o5
a m. Saturday: McAIpine. 1910: Zenith
City. 1878: MacNaughton. 1880; Byers.
l:33; c. Williams, Pope. arrived, z,
Pontiac. 2;2o; Pope, cleared; 3;i5; A. :.
Epson Sycamore 3;25; New Haven. socony.
arrived. $50: sarnisdoc. 4; 8. G. Taylor,
AS; Saginaw. cleared. 40; Billings.
D. NJ. Weir. $40. Walters, $50; Rens-
selaer, 7.25; Goderich, 1880; Huron. cleared
$40. J. L. Reiss, 7;,5; Cansdoc. $40.
p0wN-Roesr's 5.., s.3S ?. m, ,o Friday n.,g
lock, $40; king. 5;55; Frantz, 8; Male.
toa. $40; Ball Brothers. $50; J. C. Miller.
6;f5; Conneaut, arrived, 7; Clement, 7:25
Corey, 1850; lakewood. arrived 1858; La
Berwind, $50; willowbranch. si5; Mania
doc. $50; Corvus, $40; Franquelin. Dun
lap. Lethbridge. 1905; Boland. 1910;
Huron, arrived, 1915: Fitch. cleared. mid
Laughlin. l2:s0; Fleetwood. cleared, i
Findlsy, ! 80: J. r. Davidson. l:45; Con
neaui. cleared / so; Weyburn. cleared 2.40:
d. P. Thompson. $40; Kendrick. $50;
kulas $40; Campbell, Sultana. 8: Coralia,
cleared. s:45: Yosemite. Nettleton. Grand
Island, arrived. 7:05: w. L. King, 1880
Durston, $40; Windoe. s:55.
sAULT STE. MARIE
UP-Lindabury. $50 a. m, Friday: Per.
seus, J. Ii. sheadle. g. X. Fink, $50;
Beaumont Parks. Barge c. 1890; VIM
Connolly. IL 80. H. NJ Hanna Jr.. VIM
Mather. Harvester. Capt. c. d. secord, A.
krupp. noon; p. A. 3. widener. Amazon
~ 80 p. m. Joliet. /: Lebanon. J. $. Man
uel. 80: Huronic, 2; Gary. 3; +. p
Smith, Lackawsnna. $50; J. A. Farrell. Z;
Pioneer, 5; Hatfield. Algowsy. $50: NJ. l.
Allen I.,;,,i Be' mSaenu,. Butler As.nioois
W. Galloway. s: Brieoldoc. .; Ericsson,
H0iisy. Otto Reiss Gallagher. 10; Cambria
{. A. Black. Z. n. Saunders Jr., H. Sam
Morse, II 80. A. A. Augustus. Dayton. mid
Dsmis. 2:30; J p. Morgan Jr. Cornell. J.
Saskatoon. q; W. B. Dickson. 1870; W. G.
Pollock. so b. r Jones. 6.
DOWN-Heekin. A. A. Hudson. $50 a.
m, Friday: Humphrey. Q; Denmark. 100.
syivsnis; W. " Holloway. 1880 p. m.
Way. Msunalos. Keewstin. $50; c. A.
Reiss. B. L. Smith, 9; Superior. $500 w.
L. Smith. Maryland, Verona. Hennepin. I 10
Heron Bay, Norton. $50; Perkins. stanton.
g. s csaas Ph9 Tnss%. s cstu CITY w x
J. J. Hi, Fritz midnight; J. Burke. IL 80
a. m Saturday: J. X. Reed. Royaton,
30; d. B. Gillies, Sam Msther. 2; Mari
posa, Magma. 3; Hindman. sherwin. $50;
Calverley Jr.. vandoc, Marguerite w. Flor
Gleneagies. 6; saucon. W. A. Reiss. $50;
NJ. c. Smith, y. o. Mills 7; locoite 7.30
II. c. Frick. Ishpeming. Q.
Northwest. light. clear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03

United Biscuit Company Of
America declared a dividend of Is
cents on common, payable June
TO stock of record May 16 The
same amount was paid in March.
United States Freight Company
declared an interim dividend of IS
cents, payable June 5 to stock Of
record May %. The same amount
was paid March z.
Hobart Manufacturing Company
declared a regular quarterly divi-
dend of 37la cents on Class A
stock. payable June l to stock of
record May II.
Mullins Manufacturing Corpora
ton declared a dividend of SITS
on 81 preferred in arrears. pay
able June to stock of record
May Is. Previous payment was
81 March 20 last.
Thermoid Company declared
regular quarterly dividend of IS
cents on So preferred, payable
June Is TO stock of record June 3.
Archer Daniels-NIidland Co. de.
clared a dividend of so cents on
common. payable June 2 to stock
OF May q. In the preceding quar-
tiers 35 cents was paid.
Syivania Industrial Corporation
declared a regular quarterly divi-
dend of 25 cents. payable May %
to stock of record May II.
May Department Stores de-
clared regular quarterly dividend
OF rs cents payable June 3 10
stock of record May Is. and IS
cents payable September 3 to
stock of record August Is.
Crown ZeIlerbach Corporation
declared a dividend of Is cents on
common, payable July l to stock
OF record June 13. The same
amount was paid April /.
Snider Packing Corporation de-
clared dividend of Is cents. pay
able June IA. to stock of record
June 4. The same amount was paid
March IS.
Sun Oil Company declared .
regular dividend of % cents on
common. payable June Is, to stock
OF record May 26.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03
last ri FFAIO

EAST BUFFALO. y Y May 7-USsl
- Livestock HOGS Receipts / 800 Mod
erstely active strong TO Toe over Wednss-
gay Good and choice $50 200 lbs. 80
1920 fhs IS Soases ,parinEly. ss7s
CATTLE Receipts 40. including $50
Canadians steer run comprising cana
dians little action few under 500 10
averages 81 -; iosd !. 300 10. weights.
late Thursday. sic g.. cows and bulls
strong 80 isc hiEhsr. ira dairy tyre
hefers - z51s cutter and common COWS.
81 80 = csnrefs s. s5a575 hight
+IetEhi sauzaEg UutIs. Sc - y : Is: weight
Ter averages 70 s.
CALVES Receipts $50 Market un.
changed Good 70 choice vsalers 81 com.
mon and medium s. sou 10 30
SHEEP Receipts 500 shorn lambs
active. stssdf Good and choice 1898 10.
weights 50 q 90 common and medium
$ .ous few Voissins sli as. equivalent
% Ail 80 quality considered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03
Always in Order

The bishop has formulated
the problem, though / am not
sure that he has given the key
to the solution.
Though better ethics are al
ways in order. the moral quail
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03
Farmers Market

APPLES Delicious. fancy. s22a bu
No !. II 5o1 IS. Greetings. No. J. 75e
fancy N35 6u No. / sOc0 ST is. No. q.
No l. Sl25gI5o: No. ?. 75c1 81; Nc
ipi0 ss iNsoey 1sg1 o W.s MS No 3s
HaI25 steele Reds fancy. si.75 bu. ;
Ne ]. 81 25aI50; No S5c eu $500,
FRENCH ENpIvE.F.ncy Us s.lO.
AsPARAGrs-Fsncy. 81 dor. ou.; No.
BEETsNNo. !. 4o9so bu.
CARROTS Fancy. 81, No. !. $50 sSc
bu No. 2 $50 4jc.
e eKHkaI HooT-M $50 soc dc d su
EGGs Large. S7j0as 3o-doz. case
HORST. RADIsH-Fsney. Ssga2s bu.:
No l. 81 2Su275 hu.. No. ?. S.7S12.
LEERs-No !. 20 = SOC doz. bch.
oNfONs-Dr fancy. 81 50 50-lb. sack
No l. SOL -; No. 2 T51 e0c green.
% Il Sc doz. ochs.; onion sets 81 80 = So
PARsNiPs-No. l. sos 7Se bu. No. 2.
PLANTS Flat. flower. 75c: vegetable.
e5o; gsraniums, 50 so i,-pot fiat; psn'i.s.
PorAToEs-No. /, sOss5e; No. ?. IS
q SOC.
POULTRN-Hens 1--we. heavy breeds. FL
23c ID. leghorns. leu zoe: broiers.
heavy. 2lq2sc ID; leghorns. lsa2ic 10. ;
ducks l5Wi6c.
RADIsHEs - Hothouse. 500 soc DOZEN
punches.
RHUBARB-H othouse. fancy. soc s-ib.
box choice 30d4Oc: small. so q zoe dor
punches outdoor. 35c don bchs.
sPINACH-5O n T5c bu.
TURNIPs-No. /. 75c0sl bu.; No. 2.
65c
do1enl3bunehe'
CHICAGO
CHICAGO May 2-UNsl-BUTTER-
Receipts II. $50 tubs; ta-he up. extra.
/ % score. 33A c; standards, 80 score cars.
33isc; extra hrsts. 81 score. 33hc. hrsts.
$3.50 score. 81. q 33e; specials, % score,
34d34t,c.
FOES Receipts. 35.5s7 cases. steady
current receipts. Pole fresh extra hrsts.
p 70 22c: fresh hrsts, n = H2it,e, dirties.
iSfsr. checks. Isl
CHEFS F. Twins. 49,, T1sLc: daisies
prints and longhosns I9II9ttc,
LIVE POULTRY strsrv IN weak tut
KEY. II . i9c. hens. 10 -2i1c. iegharn
hens. 1iTi9f4c. springers. ie9 2sc broil-
ere TO- zoe. roosters. i2i4 l3c. ducks.
sdi3hc. geese, i0c.
I Pittsburgh steel Company reports for the
quarter ended March ~. net profit ~
$3.50 Ton after taxes and charges against
]
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03
Livestock Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. MAY ? - USsD - HOGS
Receipts. 10 COZ market stssdy hOidovers
GJG, top $3.50 bulk ss45us.75 hesv-
ies, 50 40a IS. mediums. IS 50 n 4 50
lights. xs.23pS 5. Is light lights, S7.s5 u
5 30. packing Sows. S7j0gs25. pigs
81 50 n 20
CATTLE-Receip;s 900; market steady
Calves Receipts 500 market steady. Beet
steets--Chpics. 81 - Il medium. ssni II;
ysariings. IS 25ui4 Butchers - Hsifers
81 - y II Is. cows Sc so y 4. so: bulls
- 30 50 calves. S6ui2. feeders. S7N
~ stocNers-sfeers S7ali so, cows and
heifers ~ 50 - : 50
iambs ST. Is p II so common. NOgI II rs
srrtnEsrs SO 80 r. yeariinEs So IS q
Is. feeders. 81 2 10. s~ts IS. 5Oa7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03

PITTSBURGH May 2-tISsh-cATTLE
-Iteeeip IS. aooa, steady steers. choice
tiiul2 medium % good. ~. 50 o II: com
MAJ s. ~ 2 30; hcifers medium To good
IS ~ so Common k6 2aAE2A. coMf me,
dln 10 good IS asa 20. Gamers snt
cutters, 81 50Us25 bulls. good 10 choice
s. g .. common TO medium, Sass q
I rs
HOgs-Rscelpt. 400 sc,ive and steady
1SO-Is0 lbs s. 5O1sT5 is0.210 lbs
s. 1905 81 22O-250 lbs IS 50 S 30: $50
go ios. 50 25Hs 5s. i0o-isO lbs. s7gs
rJughs S7IT So
SHEEP Receipts. $50 active snc
steady chqlUs lambE " 1910 medium
10 good, ~ S01s. common lambs 81. 50 d
$50, ewes. 81. jOu4 wetheTs 81 so q S
spring lambs xfl1i3.
CALVES Receipts 80. active and
steady GOOD 70 choice. Sii1i2 medium
81 2 20, rui.s and common. tsnT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03
Panther GoIfers Triumph

Highland Park JI.4HleE eeiiefe-
defeated Bay City Junior College.
9 TO 3, in a golf match at the
North Hills Country Club yester.
day. Russ LaMark was the only
Bay City golfer TO score any
points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03
Defroit's First 10
In A. BIC.
Learned in COLLEGE

Only two of the is players on
the Carnegie Tech basketball
squad competed in this sport dur
ing their high school days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03
Detroit Poultry

Market unsettled. easy; no quotations
available Saturday
EGGS Market steady: current receipts
30 &C. undergrades. 49, y isAe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03
Peaceful Relations

Two outstanding addresses
we're made the other day be-
fore the National Chamber Of
Commerce. In one Bishop
OMAN of Boston told business
leaders that they must choose
between z peaceful revolution
IN Labor relations. and a violent
one. lie advocated a peaceful
one. What the attitude OF BUSH
ness IS was shown by the fact
that press dispatches report:
When Bishop Oman concluded.
all the delegates rose TO their
feet applauding.'
In the other address. a.. w.
Hawkes. of Kearny. y. j., set
forth labor program for busi-
ness. the gist of which follows:
ID Mutual recognition of the
rights of labor and capital, based
on an understanding of the true
nature of their functions. (2)
a recognition of their common
interests in business. law and
\ order, and private property. (3)
voluntary cooperation, based
not on laws. but on mutual con-
fidence and faith. (4 Patience
and tolerance, with agreement
TO conciliate or arbitrate most
questions. go Leadership of
character on both sides.
Ii labor leaders don't watch
Out. capital will be showing more
social progress than they!
Creole Petroleum Corporation
declared an extra dividend of 2,
cents and a dividend of 25 cents
both payable juno is, 10 stock q
record May 81. The same amount
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03

Pittsburgh steel Company reports for the
quarter ended March n. net profit 81
$3.50, ION. after taxes and charges against
1908 noe IN the first quarter Of 1880.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03

Mullins Manufacturing Corpora
ton declared a dividend of SITS
on 81 preferred in arrears. pay
able June to stock of record
May Is. Previous payment was
81 March 20 last.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03

ash. con account Of Accommodations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03
Detroit Stocks
1871 Range

a-faid or payable In
or cash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03
Dividends

United Biscuit Company Of
America declared a dividend of Is
cents on common. payable June 1
to stock of record May 16 The
same amount was paid in March.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03

Hobart Manufacturing Company
declared a regular quarterly divi-
dend of 37ia cents on Class A
stock. payable June l to stock Of
record May II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03

Pittsburgh steel Company reports Tor ths
quarter ended March 81, net pront Of
$3.50 100 after federal income taxes as re
auired by existing law, etc. equal aftei
dividend requirements on ji4 per cent priol
preferred 5 per cent Class preferred anc
II per cent Glass p preferred stocks. u
81 80 share on sos 9I7 shares Of common
Quarter ended March 81 1910. Of s203. DOS
equal after dividend requirements on ~
per cent and per cent preferred stocks, u
81 81 n share on IS. 3i5 shares of per CEN
Class B preferred.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03

,Odd lots only.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03

Thermoid Company declared .
regular quarterly dividend of IS
cents on So preferred. payable
June Is to stock of record June 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03

Sylvania Industrial Corporation
declared a regular quarterly divi-
dend of 25 cents. payable May %
to stock of record May Il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03

United States Freight Company
declared an interim dividend of IS
cents, payable June 5 to stock Of
record May %. The same amount
was paid March z.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-03

Observation-Disclosures Co. de.
clared dividend of so cents on
common. payable June 2 to stock
of May q. In the preceding quar-
tiers 35 cents was paid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
County COP Leaders
Seek Upstate Support

Wayne County Republican lead
ers are meeting today with Andrew
Asakainen- of Marquette, president
of the Upper Peninsula Repubii-
can Club. to seek a united anti
boss front in the Spring convention.
The Upper Peninsula delegation
supported Rep. Frank Hook, a
Democrat. for Congress in the Fall
election, as protest against the
regular Republican organization.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
Pershing Reported
Resting Comfortably

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Jan. 20
GNS)-Gen. John J. Pershing
commander nf-the
American ,Expeditionary Force
during the World War, today was
resting comfortably at
ArmY-NaYy Hospital General
Pershing has entered the hospital
for a physical checkup. and is ex-
pected to remain at least a month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
Dress Catches Fire;
Nuptial Guest Burned

Mrs. Adele Murrell. %. of 1928
Magnolia street, was badly burned
when her dress caught fire at a
wedding party at the home of Mrs.
Mary Hoppe, at $3.50 Pittsburgh
avenue. She was taken to Receiv-
ing Hospital in serious condition
and her husband, Carmen. 25. who
beat out the flames with his
hands, was treated there and sent
home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
Seven on Yacht Saved

ASHIN GTON. Jan. 90
GNS)-Despite EFFORTS Of the col
lier S. S. A. L. Kent to tow the
disabled yacht Adventure into the
Delaware breakwater, the vessel
sank after its captain. five-mau'
lcrew and its one passenger had
been rescued, the coast guard an
nounced today. The yacht was
bound for Miami out of New York.
The Kent radioed II was proceed
ing to New York with the sur
vivors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
Fire Right at Home
Lieutenant Discovers

When Patrolman Clarence Wes-
ley rushed to the desk of the Grand
River station and reported fire
to Lieut.. Howard Marten. the lieu
tenant ordered him TO get scout
car and drive to the fire.
But it's the police station
that's on fire." Wesley told the
lieutenant. The fire was in the
roof and did damage estimated
at $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
Mile o Dimes Contributions
Doubled Over Week lind

Carl Weideman. who is canvassing
the UAW-CIO. and Mrs. Josephine
Belford, who is garnering dimes,
from Eloise Hospitals $500 em-'
ployes.
Typical Of the contributions are
$3.50 from a Boy Scout troop.
AOthers include: Canadian Legion,
SIS: Disabled Veterans. $3.50;
Federal Building employees. $36;
Detroit Trust Company employees.
$40; Shores Cafe employees. S.,
and the Public Trust Commission
employees. IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20

An international smuggling ring
she efficiency Of which would put
% shame many of the notorious
gangs of the dry era was de
scribed today by federal agents
whose work resulted IN indict-
ment of IS persons last week for
violating the alcohol tax laws.
Investigation of the syndicate
which in the last year allegedly
defrauoed the government OF S.
500 900 in alcohol taxes. showed
that its tenacles reached from
Chicago far into Canada and all
along the eastern seaboard OF the
United States. said Louis NJ. Hop
ping. assistant district attorney.
The gang specialized in making
and transporting home made
"all<y." And for the time il oper-
ated il reaped a golden harvest
hX diSposing OF gallon tins of alco-
hol in Canada at $3.50 a gallon.
Alcohol tax agents. whose Job II
is TO see that Uncle Sam gets his
cut on liquor sales. first learned
of the ring a year ago when two
men were arrested on smuggling
charges
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
TACKLE BIG JOB

To gather additional funds,
committee of women today estaD-
iished canteen tables in all public
buildings. These same women are
carrying on outside solicitation.
Two committee members who
are tackling huge jobs are Mrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
SPEED ACROSS RIVER

Cautiously the agents moved 10
halt the flow Of trucks along the
back roads connecting Illinois ana
Michigan. laden with five gallon
tins of alcohol.
More arrests were made and
the agents learned the location Of
the four warehouses in Detroit
where the alcohol was put up IA
one and two gallon tins and then
whisked 10 depots at the water
front.
Then at night motor boats
would make fast trips across the
Detroit River from Ecorse TO La
Sale. from the foot of Lakewood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20

Receipts over the weekend more
than doubled the amount Of con-
tributions to the Mile o. Dimes
campaign, but a long TRAN still
stretches which must be covered
with dimes before Detroit attains
its goal in the drive for infantile
paralysis sufferers.
Contributions of S975.36 Satur-
day and Sunday brought the col
lection to date to $1,815.42. The
goal of the drive. which Is spon-
sored by The Detroit Times and
radio station WXYZ, is $1,000.
The money will be turned over
to the National Foundation for In
|fantile Paralysis. Inc, by the De-
troit committee for the Presidents
Birthday Ball.
THERE'S NO WASTE
Every dime of this money is
used for relief of poliomyelitis
sufferers or for research in the
battle against this battling disease
There's wealth of human
interest in the hundreds OF men
women and children who daily are
visiting the Mile o. Dimes booth
which is open from 6 a. m. tc
midnight daily on Campus Martius
Each day since the drive opened
blind man. led by a dog, has
stopped before the booth anc
placed a dime o. the line.
MANY VICTIMS GIVE
Some of the donors limp or wear
the braces which tell of their owr
fight against polio.
There was the Anonymous
woman who tucked IS into one oi
the booth containers and left, re
fusing TO give her name.
And there are the numerou:
shabbily dressed persons who hest
tate before the booth and finall.
draw a dime from their nearly
empty purses.
Some place their gifts in thu
bottles, bearing the names O
states. The idea is 10 choose YOU
fayorite state. Funds, however, g
to the national infantile paralysis
foundation.
! Because Of numerous requests
i Ontario and Canada bottles wer,
7 added.-----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
u. 5. Cleanup Of Rum Ring
Reads Like 10-Cent Thriller
BY HENRY CANTN

avenue. to Riverside. Ont, and
from Crosse lie TO Amherstburg.
The investigators could have
cracked down then but that would
have meant that the leaders would
escape leaving only the small Try
TO face prosecution.
From Detroit the investigation
swung TO Chicago because 1t was
known TO be the source OF supply.
After months of tedious search
ing the agents were rewarded for
their toll.
1000 GALLONS DAILY
In two old factories in the Chi
cago slum district they discovered
two modern stills able to turn out
1000 gallons of pure alcohol daily.
In one place. a three-story fac
tory building. the bootleggers had
gone TO great lengths to conceal
the true identity of the place.
In order not 10 let the telltale
odor of fermenting mash arouse
the suspicious of neighbors. they
had gone TO the trouble of running
a ventilating pipe from the still on
the first floor through the three
floors of the building and then ex-
tended it IS feet above the build
ing.
The other still was in an old
wood-turning factory concealed as
a used car agency.
Shortly after the indictments
were handed down the roundup oil
smugglers began.
ROUNDUP BEGUN
Rading the warehouses and de-
pots. in Detroit, alcohol tax agents
confiscated 81 cars and trucks,
four boats, including two speed
boats and a fast. 35-foot cruiser.
Canadian authorities working in
cooperation with United States
officials found that The ring had
formed a Canadian sales firm, the
Allied Sales Corporation. which
was handling the orders for alco-
hol purchasers
Incorporation also did side
line business in orders for slot
and other gambling
Hopping said.
Hopping estimates that the
ring turned out at least coo, ee1
gallons of alcohol last year
Under arrest here are Mrs. Abe
Moss, SO. of TAG Collingwood
avenue, wife of the alleged ring
leader who has not been appre-
hended; Louis Moss. 81. of 1927
Grand avenue his brother; and
Robert Calderwood Jr., Is, of
1850 Second avenue.
Evening star., 1941-01-11

dwellings to cost nearly 100000; in
San Antonio, for emergency con-
struction at Fort Sam Houston to
cost over 81 1905 900; in Denver. for
one-family dwellings to cost nearly
100000; in Ogden, Utah, for a
warehouse at general depot to cost
over S1,700,0O0; in Burbank, Calf :,
for one-family dwellings to cost ap-
proximately 100000 and for fac
tory buildings to cost nearly $780,
900; in Long Beach, for expansion of
an aircraft plant to cost approxi-
mately 100000; in Los Angeles
for family dwellings to cost
nearly s3,300000 and for apartment
houses to cost over $500,00O: in Oak
land, for one-family dwellings to
cost approximately 100000 and for
aviation facilities to cost $1,000 900;
in San Diego, for one-family dwell
ings to cost over 100000, for re-
placement center to cost nearly
50 100000 and for a pier and transit
shed at Naval Supply Depot to cost
over S1,500,000: in San Francisco,
for ne-family dwellings to cost
nearly S1,30O,000 and for an office
building to cost 100000; in Bremen
ton, Wash, for a pier to cost $2,000,-
900, and in Portland. Greg, for an
air corps cantonment to cost ap-
proximately S1,100000.