davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Tobacco Brinqs
Sal Top Price
As Sales Open
Auctions Conducted
At d Centers in
Southern Maryland
BY JOHN ID. LEONARD,
Star Staff CORRESPONDENT.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April
22.-The sing-song incantations oi
the tobacco auctioneer drifted over
the hills of Southern Maryland this
morning as the loose-leaf ware
houses here and at three other to-
bacco centers in the area opened for
business.
The auctioneer's chant marked
the opening of the third successive
test of strength between the loose
leaf forces, which first came tc
Southern Maryland in 1889, and the
Baltimore market.
In 1899 there were only two ware
houses in the area, one at Hughes
vile and the Marlboro Tobacco
Market, Inc, here. Now the chant
rings on the six sales floors in
Southern Maryland There are two
markets at Hughesville, two at Up
per Marlboro, one at La Plata anc
one at Waldorf
Top Price of SAL.
Sales at Upper Marlboro opened
first at the warehouse OF Edelen
Bros. and the first four rows OF
leaf brought top price of SAL per
100 pounds
There were not as many bundles
of tobacco on the floors of the ware
houses here as last year. Tobacco
men attributed this to the lack of
rain in Southern Maryland. 1t was
believed that farmers, reluctant to
move their tobacco for fear of
crumbling the dry leaf, are keeping
it in their barns awaiting a moist
season to make handling easier.
On the Edelen Bros. floor were
about $4,000 pounds of tobacco and
on the floor of the Marlboro Tobacco
Market were about 10000 pounds.
Tobacco men noted that the leaf
was comparatively dry.
However, sales were brisk on the
Edelen floor as a crowd of nearly
300 buyers, farmers and spectators
followed Auctioneer B. A. Rodgers,
33-year-old Robersonville, N. c.,
resident, up and down the rows of
tobacco-filled baskets.
Sales were averaging about 25C
bundles an hour, according to tobac-
co men who watched the auction
BY agreement among tobacco men
no auctioneer is allowed to sell more
than 800 baskets an hour.
Technique Explained.
Auctioneer Rodgers explained the
technique of selling as he paused
between rows of tobacco. He said
the trick is to keep your voice at a
certain pitch in order to avoid any
strain
When a sale is made, the price OF
the basket of leaf sold and the name
of buyer are marked on a small
tag affixed to the top of the basket
After the sale the grower has a half
hour to accept or reject the bid on
his basket. Meanwhile, as each row
of baskets is sold, the leaf is bundled
up and removed from the floor.
1t is estimated there are about
10000, 900 pounds of Southern Mary
lands 1910 crop available for sale,
of which loose-leaf men expect they
will sell IS to 80 per cent. They base
their estimates on the results of pre-
vious years. the 1900, 900 pounds sold
in 1889 and the approximately
100000 sold last year.
Each of the major tobacco COM
panies have sets of buyers in the
Southern Maryland markets, where
the leaf now is sold for domestic
consumption alone. Before the out
break of the war France, Holland
and Switzerland were heavy buyers
on the Maryland market.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Seven Contests
BeforeVotersi in
Maryland Towns
Mayors Opposed
In Mount Rainier
And HyottsviIIe

Voters of Hyattsville and Mount
Rainier, Nd, will decide total o
seven contests in town elections Ma!
3, a check of candidates showed
today. The incumbent mayors O.
both communities face opposition
for reelection. and there are tive
Town Council fights in Hyattsvillt
and three in Mount Rainier.
Mayor Norman A. Pruitt of Mount
Eainier is opposed by Paul johnson
and Floyd B. Matthias. father of the
incumbent councilman from the sc
ward, Robert Matthias 1t is the
elder Mr.. Matthias fifth bid for the
post and Mr.. Johnsons first.
In the 1st ward, Arthur j. Bates,
incumbent, is opposed by Roscoe c.
McMahon. John T. DeSuver, in
cumbent, is seeking reelection over
Warren w. James in the I'd ward,
and the three -coInered race in the
4th ward involves Carl E. Herberger,
present councilman: Cornelius S.
RYAN and C. D. Glascock. Mr..
Robert Matthias Council post from
the 2d ward does not expire until
next year.
Contests at Hyattsville.
Contests for Mayor and seats in
the council from the 1St and I'd
wards developed at the Hyatts-
vile town nominating convention
last night.
Mayor E. Murray Cover and
Councilman H. Wilson Spicknal of
the Sd ward were nominated for
Mayor.
John L. Clarke, incumbent, and
Thomas E. Arnold, former member,
will make the race for council IN
the 1st ward.
In the ID ward former Council
man Thomas E. Hume and Maurice
P. McGrath were nominated to sue
ceed Councilman Alfred Kelr, who
did not run again.
Caesar L. AieIlo. former corpora
ton counsel. was unanimously nom
mated for council in the Sd ward
to succeed w. Irving Earnshaw, who
declined denomination, and IN the
4th ward former Councilman Robert
T. Pitt also was nominated without
opposition to succeed Councilman
P. Frederick Dryer. who was not
candidate for denomination.
Sees $4,000 Surplus.
Mayor Pruitt today expressed his
opinion the end of the fiscal year
April 80 would find between $4,000
and $1,000 in town funds in the
Mount Rainier treasury. He point
ed out this sum would be in addl-
ton to the other monies on hand in
special funds.
At a meeting of the Council last
night the Mayor announced funds
are available for resurfacing and
curbing on the Thirtieth Street
Bridge. The work was authorized
by the Council.
mo Parking" signs were ordered
placed on Thirtieth street from the
Lutheran Church to the intersection
of Bunker Hill road.
Mrs. Nancy Bartolini was named
election clerk for the first ward after
1t was pointed out the name OF the
original appointee had been with
drawn because of ineligibility.
The Council inaugurated clean
up week" and urged that residents
cooperate in beautifying the town
and keeping streets, sidewalks and
areas around their premises clean.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
April, l940
Toll in Previous Months.
In April, Beware OF:

In April, Beware OF:
Stepping out between parked
cars TO cross a street at point
other than a crosswalk. II was
this action, at pm. OF a rainy
day that led to the death Of the
35-year-old pedestrian who was
the Districts only trafiie victim
In April. 1910.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Murkhum Left S40,597

NEW YORK. April % Rl Edwin
Markham. the poet who died March
7. 1910, left a net estate OF $40 5o7.
a tax appraisal showed Yesterday.
His most famous work vas The
Man with the Uoe
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Cord Party Arranged

The Mothers Club of St. James
School, Mount Rainier, Md. will hold
card party at $50 pm. tomorrow
in the school. Mrs. Daniel Cain is
chairman of the affair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-20
PITFALLS OF LOVE :: By Adele Garrison

heard from him. but when l had
told him AS briefly as possible the
reason for my action. his head
went up and his nostrils dilated a
If. l told myself, he were an old
fire horse shifting a blaze from
an unexpected quarter
you are sure Jack Beckett
drew those characters he
asked
Beyond any doubt" l said,
Then that In all l need 10
know now" he said land it
certainly Ats in"
He handed the paper back 70
nne and put MS hand upon my
shoulder.
This will he one of your
tasks" he said. zone which you
can do better than I. Get in
touch with this professor as
soon a. you can. and find out
what this sheet says, then get
that information 10 me as soon
as possible. Now let us get back
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-20
'. 20 that YOU both may

TO Mary, 10 that YOU both may
know what you have To do"
lie opened the door and stepped
aside. With an immoasurably
heart I preceded hin
into the living room, and he a.
once began TO give crisp direc
tions 10 Mary and me.
Please take down this tele-
phone number and these names,
Mary" he said When she had
obeyed him, he turned 10 me.
Get one OF these men on that
telephone, Margaret" he said,
calling them I'm the order
named. II one il absent take the
next. and 10 on. Give my name
and authority, and tell the first
one YOU reach TO have two good
men at the Dalemont railroad
station tomorrow morning when
the train from New York gets
in"
Continued Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-20

will leave the
ira In, tele-
p h o n e me
and, when l
have given
him the lat
est develop
nents ere,
go 10 { h e
Il r 1 \ I o n
home, h.av q
ak 4 asst,
collect Car
olyn - a n a
Ronald and
st art or
w cir hamp-
tom
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-20

THIS MORNING" l an
swered. and'"added with a WY
look at my wrist watch. 'in not
very many hours now. Dicky
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-20

Continent ,AbhrJ
% Give out.
2t-Knot
2S-Perform
26-Lalr
30-Part ~ rudder.
32-Sun disk
33--Ice mass
3s--Word expressing nsEa ION
- Peasants (FrD
4i-Seninty
- Cushion
as Note In the scale
~ sun god
40 Wild beasts.
50 Foot part
5l--Always
- Illuminating device.
h6-JapAnese food FISH
Ss-Golf mound
5e-Night before a holiday.
Spit pulse.
So prOn0un
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-20

will his train get to-whatS
the name Of the place ." My
father lmpatlently voiced the
two questions in one.
"Dalemont. about : o'clock" l
answered and he Involuntary
glanced a. his own watch. al
though ! was sure he knew al
most 10 the second what time il
was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-20
MARY UNDERSTANDS

Father" I said with sudden
resolution will you please come
into the other room with me for
m sarond 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-20
SPENCER ENCOURAGED

My eyes strayod 10 the code
book and the nimsy sheets taken
from II, which were spread out
on the table. together with the
two sheets of blank paper which
Mary had salvaged from the
packet the gangStcr had slipped 10
Stephen Redfeld Ny father in
terpreted the glance
The thought of the flimsy paper
with its queer characters, which !
had secreted. suddenly weighed
guilty upon me. | knew that ]
had no right to keep knowledge Of
1t from my father
MARY UNDERSTANDS
Father" I said with sudden
resolution, will YOU please come
into the other room with me for
n second ."
/ closed the Goor after me. and
going straight 10 my overnight
bag, unlocked il and my writing
portfolio, took tho piece of himSy
from them, unfoldcd u and Vut il
into my fathers hand
81 kept. this back from the
papers Mary took from stephen
Red6eld," l told him. There
were two others, blank sheets"
(Which / have not yet had
time to test for invisible ink"
he said. MAY I ask the reason
for your actin"
His voice held something as
near displeasure as ! ever had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ralph y. Regener. 81: Mabel schamp, IS
L1 ssn,., H: a Thomas Is; Dorothy Louise
Gordon Pacquette. 20: Dorothy Thomas
IS.
Hans Russ. II; Grace Karschniek, ~.
stanley wiatrovski. IS; Clarabelle Dates
Albert Resnick. ~: Ruth Resented. ~.
Charles Rooster, %; Genevieve Gostomske
orl.y d. Rawlings. IS: Margaret Dryer
Max y. GIL, 10: Gertrlide Fugua. IT.
Harvey w. Hack. %; Jean v. Ritchey
~
Everett Clay wiley Jr.. 70; Betty J.n'
orvsi J. Kiinger. 20: Mari. Anderson. ~.
Richard @. Larsen Jr.. "a; Doris Alspaugh
70.
Nicholas Rachmistruk. As; Ethel Jones
a.
CHRISTOPHER w. Rishor. IS: Doris Kirk. 81
Edward Colts. 50; Elizabeth Latham. s.
Thomas Paul Chisholm. rs Jessie Dude,
Bondursnt. IS
Robert N. Berger, 30: Janet Stein. ~.
Albert Sofa, Is; Lottie Wawrzyniec. 81.
Edward Ogden. 20: Betty silverthorn. Is.
Donald J. Piinski. 10; Suzanne Jane Bar
rett. 10.
Harvey c. Proefke, ~: Mary Leshow. IS
Kenneth N. Brown. IS; Eileen Mary Smith
| ~.
John II. Mitchell. rs: Alice X. Clark, IS
Louis z. Wise. 81; Maxine Leah Slime, IS
Charles n. McNally, 20; Leila L. Hawkins
II.
Leonard Michael sikorski. 20; Doroth,
Frances Pesse. 20.
Jay W. Johnson Jr.. 81; Verona q. Stew
1 art, Il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
DEATHS

Leo J. Tarclynski 57o0 Proctor. IS.
Claud Mack, 1884 Russell, IS.
vasIi Lapio, 3 Congress. so.
Eber Albert Ledsworth. 1885 Lahser road
~.
Mile Ann Bogus, $3.50 Rivard. 90.
Richard Pfnko, gainesville o., 81.
Joan Kaznowski. 3702 Frederick. "a.
Thomas Runnells. 500 East Palmer. 81
Bessie Anna Zimmerman, 244 North Nor
reli. 81.
John Boughton. 1921 Crawford. 81.
Walter II. Warren. 466 Michigan, SO.
David Albers 90 West Savannah. SIS.
Samuel weitz 3225 Clements, So.
Rudolph Scott. i03 Edmund Place. SO.
Margaret Walker, 1I646 Rutherford. 46.
Hsrriette Beaudry. 2149 Cadillac boulevard
o.
Sarah Lee Cunningham. 2s03 Anderdon. as
Gussie Brown, i342 Erskine. SO.
Susie Cunter 4202 Dubois. 81.
Annie May Smith, 1859 Garfield. 81.
Martin Lewis, 1880 WALNUT. Dearborn. So
Eleanor Erickson. 1887 Greenwich. 80.
Joseph Niedxiwichi, 1885 Junction. n.
John Cowan Neil, e646 Carln. 80.
Beatrics Rorier. $40 Mt. Vernon, 50.
Frank Luczynski. 3404 East Palmer. 70.
Joseph Huyette Crawford, 1883 Clark so.
Lynus Frenette. 4677 Eighteenth. 80.
Eliza Caps, e10 East Congress. 46.
Anna Gomolak, 4s49 Maplewood. II.
Charles Churila, e03i Concord, SO.
Phyllis Nalley, 1870 Elmhurst rs.
Peter Poletti. 631 South Schroeder, 81.
Anthony Msrzejon 5000 81. Aubin, 80.
Isabella Plump Rose. 2254 East vernol
highway. IS.
Cashier sOIsk. $3.50 Archaic. SO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BIRTHS

Alfredo Long. 1880 East Fort.
Meirose Macunovich, 1884, Greydale.
Gladys Morisette. 752 Kitchener.
Harriet Moore. 22050 Audette. Dearborn
Mary Martin. 1920 Oak. Wyandotte.
Dorothy Nurriil. 1919 West Lafayette.
Frances McAlster. 595s Canton.
Elizabeth Niester. 1890 Coram.
Beverly Oyerhalser. 1924 Webb.
Elaine Oidford. s527 Marlowe.
Dora O'Neal. 1885 Sherman
Dorothy Pinkstsf. 11435 Sanford.
Margaret Panetta. 3475 RiopeIle.
Florence Pitz. 1927 Greensboro.
stephanie Pietrucks, i3435 Chsrest.
Marie Psppas. 44s West Willis
Anna Pirolli 1918 Jos. Campau.
Florence Paris, 1888 Sarsheld.
Regina Pringle. 450e Pennsylvania.
Ann Quinn. 81 West Mspledaie. Hazel PIX
Lucille Regan. 1so64 Northlawp.
Elizabeth Scott 1920 Clenhed
Minnie Sims, 602e TNwenty-eighth.
Ellen Ross. 1926 Dexter
KLEIN Rourke. SIS Forest Birmingham.
Dorothy Slagle. 1890 Gouldburn.
Anna stephens. $50 Piduette
Ruth schwoegler, 2il25 Thoroughfsre
Crosse lie.
Ann sindon. 1859 Field.
Jeanette stupecki. 1911 Marjorie.
Virginia Walter. 324s Hamilton.
Rosie Webster. 1916 Brewster.
Betty Wood. 441o lakewood. Mt. Clemens
Lucille whIt1ock, 1882 Riverview.
Jessie Walter. 1924 Evanston. D
Helen Wytrychowski, 20240 Rogge
Helen wuebben. 12434 Sherman, East De
troit
Msrysnn Turrolino. 52oi Louise. Mt. Glen
ems.
Marjorie Trinity. 2ois Besufsi,. OR. PIT.
Woods
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Richard Allan Hardenburs. 22. Helen J..
Robert G. Fish. %: Leola Edwards. %.
John p. Polisk. 20; Marianne waite. is.
Theodore w. Woods, IS; Fyvie Mccartney.
10.
Herman william Unverdro,. IS: Martha
Grady Thompson. 81; Beatrice MecOre.
10
Theodore A. Kolasa. %; Mary Drenzek, Fl.
Roy shafer "a Yvonne Allan. 10
EDWARD Pear Bsrtell' rs; Violet Bertha
Donald Jack Armstrong, Il; Isabelle Der.
Oliver Leonidss Jacques %; LOttle VIE
Paul Gao ~: Leona xaminski. IS. -
Earl y. Sparks -. Olive r. Canheld 40.
Robert Harvey willders. 20; Anne Alber-
Carl Eugene sims, 81: Ann Doher. ~.
Roger Rimka. %; Dimney Ritenour, 10.
Vincent James csputo. 81: Rita Theresa
william Hu,tun,n. 2s; Flora Ellen KuivI-
Donald Christian Roppmsn, "a; Betty Jean
! McNear, 10
John B. Grayson, 81; sophi. oron. a..
Joel ". Creenlee. as; Mary z. Cobb. a..
John szostak. II: Elizabeth Cerejczyk. 20.
Gordon Ferguson Best, IS; Irene Marie
i Glibbery. 80.
Arthur wolterins. -: Elizabeth ). Camp.
George Y. Clemens. u.s. Irene Ruth Mum,
| IS
Kenmore Milton EVERY. a.; Margsre,
| Rose Ann SchoffstaIl. Il.
John Lambert. 20; Frances McLin. Is.
Thomas Carroll, 30; Ella Williams Grille
/ ~.
Frank Kraft. IS: Helen Kozack. SIS.
William szypulski. 81; Cecilia Manteuifel
| 20
Lynn Laverne Hopper. 81; Edna Helen Ala
| 81
Clinton Barrett. "a: Shirley Beach. II.
Alexander =. Losiewics. "a; Veronica r
Muszynski ~.
Lyle Jay Miller. Al; Emily Caroline Munich
4 80
Joseph A. sIt.lnsSi., Is: Margaret NJ
Kerzka, 76.
John Harris. 40: LoueIla Dade, 80.
Pat Lucchino. II: Joan Cigliotti. 10
Edward Watkins. 20; Alice Archer, 20.
Walter Poreba. 20; Helen Mary Adamus
l. 81.
Anthony Podwoiski. "a; Frances wiercioch
u 10.
Edmund Lawrence Bremen. 20; sylviI
Hoffman. 20.
BIZ Grihorash. a.: Minnie Poskey. n. "
\ Pearlie Johnson, 81. Dora schsfer. 80.
Paul Parry. al; Elizabeth Copponeri, 70.
Edward Poniedzialek. n; Dorothy ssuer
.is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
"Dont get angry-you're probably his
vifamin deticiency!"
W. 5. Meigs TO Wed;
With Belinda Here

EVANSTON, H.. Nov. 15.-
tINS)-William S. Meigs of New
York and Miss Patricia Anna
Donaldson of Evanston will be
married tonight in the chapel OF
st. Luke's Episcopal Church
Evanston.
Meigs, son of Jones B. Meigs,
a dvertising manager for the
American Weekly, was with the
show, Johnny Belinda" which
closed Saturday in Detroit. He Is
the nephew of Merrill c. Meigs
publisher of the Chicago Herald.
American now on leave with the
aviation division of OPM.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
DIVORCES

Pauline L. Brady from John.
Ruby L. Jones from Glen G.
Maude p. Webb from Harmon NJ.
Beatrice Olive Adkin from william Delnol
Lucy Scott from Joseph
Mslachina Ward from Rebecca.
Mary Ann McAvoy from Resell.
Lou Anna Bib from Albert W.
Pauline Dalsenuk from Anthony.
Mary Basham from Edward Roy.
Barbara J. Burris from Harold r..
Mildred Ferdinande from Walter.
Frank Naeyaert from Myrtle
Robert Lynch Barnes from Bessie Mae.
Beryl I. Allen from Frank c.
Leo J. Worden from Elena.
Stella Adams from Stephen.
Cleo Helen Graham from John william.
Margaret Farley from william.
Lorraine Thuer from Joseph J.
Virginia Elliott from Roy.
Joseph White from Elizabeth Smart.
Jane swink from Edward j. Jr.
Dolores Schmidt from Henry Y.
Cassie Triggs from Lafayette.
Mary T. Evans from Harold ,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
Obituary
John Atkinson
Rites Monday for Ex-Aide
Of Corporation Counsel

! Funeral services for John Atkin-
&son, IS. assistant corporation
; counsel for Is years and son OF
Col. John Atkinson. noted lawyer
in the city's earlier days, will be
held at $3.50 a. m. Monday in the
William r. Hamilton Chapel, in
Cass avenue, followed by a re-
QUEEN mass in Hory Rosary
Church at 10 a. m. Mr.. Atkinson
died in Harper Hospital after a
short illness.
Born in Detroit. Mr.. Atkinson
attended st. Mary's College in
Kansas, Clongowes Wood College
In Ireland and Fordham Univer-
sity. Later he obtained law degrees
from the University OF Detroit and
the Detroit College of Law, the
latter in 1904. While studying law,
Mr.. Atkinson served in the adju-
tant generals office in Lansing
during the Spanish-American War,
and also served with the DPW.
In 1919 he returned to the DPW
and reorgapized it, greatly inn
piONlnB IL. ne was scSictdiy
treasurer of the Northwestern
Building Corporation from 1920 TO
1923 and then joined the corpora
Ntion counsel's office from which
he retired in 1889.
He was a member OF the Detroit
Bar Association and the Military
Order of the Loyal Legion Knights
of Equity; president of the Grist
Mill Club and former president OF
the University of Detroit Alumni
Association and the University
Athletic Club. He is survived by
his wife. Kate; sister. Mrs. Lucy
A. Hodge. and three brothers,
O'Brien. Reilly and David Atkin-
son. He lived at 64S Van Dyke
avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
Youth Gets 90 Days
For Pedestrian Death

Otto L. Schill. II. of 2746 Frank
lin avenue. was found guilty by a
Traffic Court jury of negligent
homicide. was ordered TO serve 60
days in the House of Correction.
make restitution of $500, and to
cease driving for the next five
years. Sentence was imposed by
Traffic Judge Thomas +. Maher.
Schill ran down and killed Ia
year-old Mrs Mary a. Richards OF
10525 East jefferson avenue as
she was crossing East Jefferson
avenue at Garland avenue on Oc-
tober 8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
Marine News
DETROIT


uP-McAlpine. $50 p m. Friday: Cora
liza. arrived $50: Buttereup- Folcroft.
cleared 4:4o; McDougan. 4:5o; Fellow
craft. arrived $50; Pegasus. s;i5: Eden
born. Z: Chambers. arrived 7:2o; Hartwell.
1880: Norway. 1885, Diamond AlkaB. ar.
rived TAO: Young. $40; Barlow sapor,
arrived 10 30: Wood. cleared 1870; J. c.
Miller, 40; Ireland. 1i:45; J. l.. Reiss.
urday; Rand. Queen Ciiy. 2:i0; Kinney
2:40; ingalls, arrived. Billings. Munson.
s:lo: Conneaut, arrived $50; Mead, ar.
rived 3:4oi Captain Wilson. 4:i0i sumatra
Williams, Ironwood. arrived o; Michigan
e:z5: Hewitt, arrived 6:35; Fontana, :35:
Harpefleli cleared 1850.
DOWN-Aurphy. sos p. m. Friday: Bal
Ishpeming. U. 8. Gypsum. $3.50; GAZETTE
4:05; Barkhamstead-Co Constitution, cleared
4:a5; Yates. sos; wyandotts. arrived $40;
front,nae 5:z5; steinbrenner. $3.50; King.
cleared. 1888; Butler. s:25: Coralis, cleared
10; Cambria. 1920: Ferbert. i0:55; s. p.
Cement. Sam Mather. 1i:20; Gleneig
cleared I1:t5; Norton. 1908 a. m. satur-
day; Riyerton. 1870; crudoil. cleared. 2:io:
cleared. Pioneer. 2:s5; Hebard. Mullen.
3:30: Feliowcraft. cleared 3:35; BarteIme.
:4h; Cadillac, $50: Duluth. arrived q:
Manuel. s;ls; Parstsx; $50; Barlow -sap or.
staekhouse. T:es; Dow Chemical. $50;
Willard. $40; Duluth. cleared $50.
sAULT STE. MARIE
UP-Amasa Stone. N. Gallagher, 0 q. m.
Friday; ". v. House. 10: A. B. Lhrig. w.
ID: Csiveriey Jr., 1880 Benson Ford, II;
W. b. Schiller, noon; Huronic, 1 u. m.
Hagsrty, 1870; Mantsdoc, 2; J. v. Upson,
8: Louis Hin. 3:30: Penroyie, $3.50; W. A.
McconaEle. Z; ,. A. Farrei, 1880; Algorail,
Henry Ford. J. sherwin. o; ConinEwood.
$50: w. w. Atterbvry. 1890; Pontiac, IL:
A. Y. Cornelius, IL 80: G. @. Post. Heron.
bay. midnight: MacCilvary. shiras. 1 a. m.
Saturday; p. ID. Block. VIM. Mather, 1880;
y: v. Massey, 2; Saturn. Campus, q: X. T.
Weir. p. T.. Crowley. W. II. Mclean, 4:
J. MaeNaughton. Aigocen. S; Lasaiie, r..
y. Richardson. Grand hlan5, $50. r.
powN~shsnanso, >. p. Morgan $50 q.
m. Friday: X. H. Gary. b. r. Affleck. o:
II. N. Hanna Jr.. 10: J. A. Campbell.
nooo: J. J. Sullivan, r.. " Lindabury. D.
m; j. y. Ferris. 2: Y, c. Collins, 2:30;
Eugene Thomas. g. J. sellwood, SIR r.
shsughnessy, Penobscot $50; r. A. b
widener. Roysiton. 8; Col. J. schoonmaker.
8 80: Sonora. c. A. Paul 7: Lemoyne. J.
verton. 10: r. Y. Townsend Harvester.
1890; II. johnson. 1880: c. Y. Dunlap.
midnight; r. Budd. y 30 q. m. SATURDAY;
Carmi Thompson. G. A. Black. 2; Colonel.
Smith Thompson. 3; W. J. Olcott. y. Nc.
Kinney, Gen. Markham. 4; Rensselaer, T.
Lamont, 8: Coderich. w. A. Irwin, $50;
Zenith City, $40; u. A. 8. Clarke, J. p.
Walsh. 7. Munising, q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
Novi Workers Return
As Dispute Is Settled

Workers at the Now Equipment
Company in Now. on strike since
November 5. are returning TO work
today following settlement of their
dispute, it was announced by Ed
ward NJ. Owen, state labor
mediator.
The company manufactures
parts for the Ford company and if
the shutdown had continued until
Monday. Owen said. would have
caused the layoff of $1,000 Ford
workers. Settlement terms include
a 5-cent-an-hour increase, an equal
increase for night work. vacations
with paw and closed shop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
7th Army Enlistment
Wins Him Promotion

One day after he had re-enlisted
in the army for the seventh con-
secutive time. Sgt. Michael J. Ken.
\dall. as. of 1875 Seebaldt avenue
To-day was promoted to master
technical sergeant. the highest
noncommissioned office. Kendall
is stationed in the army recruit.
ing office here.
At the same time. Clifford IL
Mcdonald, SO, of 1853 East Hildale
avenue, also attached to the office
was promoted from staff 10 tech
nical sergeant. Kendall has beer
in the army Fl years.