davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
Livestock
Reporter Here

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Ef-
forts are being made .by Senator
Prentiss M. Brown of Michigan to
persuade the Senate appropriations
committee to amend the current
agricultural appropriations bill to
provide for a federal market re;
porter for Michigan.
In a memorandum given Sem
ator Richard B. Russell of Georgia,
chairman of the subcommittee in
charge of the bill, Senator Brown
backs the request of President
Frank Oberst of the Michigan
Livestock Exchange for official re-
ports on livestock prices in De-
troit.
II have been trying for some
time to have an item included
for this work and discussed IL
with Mr.. c. w. Kitchen. chief
of the agriculture marketing
service of the department of ag-
riculture,' Senator Brown said.
81 am certain he feels as do
that there Is considerable need
for Detroit market reporter.
II hope your subcommittee will
find IL possible to consider this
item favorably. A number of
the large markets throughout
the country have the services of
- such reporters, some of them
smaller than Detroit. The re-
quest seems to me to he a rea-
sonable one and the establishing
of the service would be most de-
sirable to Michigan"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
Dodge Truck Changes

L. d. Cosart, sales manager of
Dodge truck division. announced
several changes this week in the
field sales personnel. S. E. Nut
hart, has been named regional
truck manager of the Philadel-
phia region, which includes
Southeastern Pennsylvania. Del
aware and Maryland; T. p.
Hinckel, regional manager OF st.
Louis, including Mississippi,
Louisiana and sections of Illinois,
Missouri, Arkansas and Tennes-
see, and ]. r. Shoupe Jr, head
of the Dallas region. which in
cludes Texas and southern New
Mexico.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
Sees Readiusfments

In time, the readjustments
will be made, and the expansion
in war goods will at least equal
the contraction In "non-essen-
tial" peace goods, but ut last II
is now being generally admitted
that "business-as-usuaf' Is out.
The note struck by Mr.. Roose-
Welt the other evening was dis
tinctly one of acrifice-sacrific
by capital and sacrifice by labor.
Necessarily. this means that as
some industries 60 up, others 20
down.
But the latest figures and re-
ports tend to emphasize the
expansion side. The heavy indus
tries In general, and the basic
clothing, food, and shelter indus
tries, are going full blast. Pro-
duction Of everything that armies
and navies need Is being rushed.
This will continue indefinitely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
Cost Of Living
Seen Definitely
On Upgrade
BY LEWIS HANEY


Weekly business indexes again
show little change. At the mo-
ment, business trends are mixed,
some industries showing in
creased activity; others, declines,
of course. the average rate of
activity is very high-so high
that. but for the war, there
would be reason TO fear an i'm
portant recession.
There are several general rea-
sens for the current mixed con-
ditions, some OF which are
clearly temporary. Among these
are the recent severe weather
in several sections, and the late
fess Of Easter this year. As
pointed out before, the nearness
Of some industries 10 peak ae-
tivity makes il. impossible for
them to show the usual seasonal
gains, so they seem to be stand
ing still. Perhaps the heavy in
come tax payments called for on
March Is have had a SOLDERING
effect.
One of the main retardments
just now is the growing mass of
repercussions from the approach
ing war economy. These may be
seen in the new priority orders
concerning aluminium, nickel,
and the informal restrictions on
use of zinc, brass. various woods,
etc. Already, these must have
begun to affect some industries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
Metal Markets

New York and wholesale nonferrous
metal quotations supplied BY Federated
Metals Division, Detroit: spot - per eeat
81 57h lake grade copper delivered MID
west. IL: slsetrolytic spot. smelter. II oo1
IL so. casting copper. 17.7s: 81 Louis
lead. $50. 81. Louis rine. 7.2s: New York
sntimony. if' virgin Aluminium. IL.
All metals moderate Export copper
10 81 . IL rsssle, -. Free sterling az
change. H.o3k.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
aisino Prices

In fact, commodity prices in
general are distinctly on the up
grade.
The attitude of labor toward
demanding higher wages greatly
strengthens this tendency. Ac-
cordingly. progress was made al
Washington toward establishing
a national defense mediation
board-another link in the chain
Of war economy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
DoehIer PAYMENT

CHICAGO. March 19.-Doehler
Die Casting Company has declared
an interim dividend of IS cents on
the common, payable April Is to
stock of record April l. The COM
pany paid the same amount in
April 1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
Baldwin Rubber Pays
121c Extra Dividend

Baldwin Rubber Company has
declared an extra dividend of 1919
cents and a dividend of 1914 cents.
both payable April 81 to stock of
record April Is. Like dividends
were paid January 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
Railroad Man Promoted

Walter w. Holt. travelling
freight and passenger agent of the
Union Pacific Railroad at Detroit,
has been promoted to general
agent of the railroad with offices
at st. Louis, il was announced
today. Holt joined Union Pacific
at Detroit January. 1926. having
previously served for IS years as
travelling freight agent for the
Cincinnati Northern Railroad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
Paws 25c Dividend

Detroit Steel Products Company
has declared a dividend of 25
cents payable April 10. to stock of
record March 81. The company
paid the same amount April 10
last wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
Profit Nearly Doubled
BY ChamberIin Metal

Chamberlin Metal Weather
strip Company reported for the
year 1910 a net profit of S12O, ass.
equal to SO cents a share. against
sos .624 or AZ cents a share in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
Michigan Gas Sales Hioher

Michigan Consolidated Gas
Company for the week ended
March IS sold 1059,096 gas units
in the Detroit district, compared
with 1037 .249 units in the week
ended March Is. 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
81 Dividend Declared
By Detroit Edison

Detroit Edison Company has de-
clared a dividend of 81. payable
April IS. to stock of record March
%. The company paid the same
April IS last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
Detroit Poultry

Market steady II hrm; hens. over 5H
lbs. 1sc; under So lbs. Ale; cocks. 100
i7e. stays. lie; Isghorn hens. lbs. and
up. 1se: rock eroners. ~ lbs. and up.
a3eHespa.sE -lhs-sss- up-2sc: under I
lbs. 22c. ducks. white. 5 he. and up, Ice.
EGGS - Market arm. current receipts.
i've: underrrsdes. i5h Hfse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19

Novadel-Agene Corporation de-
clared the regular quarterly divi.
dend of so cents on the common,
payable April l, TO stock of record
March %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19

ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT
FEDERAL Works Agency. Public Building
Administration, Washington, y. c., March
u. ie41.-sealed bids In triplicate Will be
Standard Time. April 2 1871, for metal
hsgpoie. etc. at the U. q. p. o., East De-
troit Mich. Drawings and specifications
may be obtained from the custodian OF the
building or at this office. The furnishing
Of more than one set will be In the discre-
tion Of the Commissioner Of Public Build
ings. W. L. Reynolds. Commissioner Of
Public Buildings FEDERAL Works Agency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
Toronto Stocks

Quotations supplied by Bongard a Co,
Windsor. Prices In cents. Noon quotations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26

All pictures on page
by the German ArnlN
distributed by Inter
national NeWs Photos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-25
SIGN OF THE TIMES

FLORENCE, s. C.--Sign in 9 shoe shine parlor here
 shine 'em up and get a gloss, three cents for me and seven for the boss"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-25

they could not do nights work in two minutes and the final horn sounded to end the game, and the tournament. with the score 35 to 27 for Juneau.
 No Game Tonight
 The third game of the series will not be played and the Ketchikan aggregation will be the guest of Juneau High at a dance tonight, before sailing on Casey Moran S Arrow for Ketchikan tomorrow 
 Following are the box scores for last nights game:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-25
E
 HIGH MAN AT
 LOCAL ALLEYS

Otto Smithberg of the Three Musketeers totalled 59l pins last night in the second match of the evenings play at the Brunswick alleys as his team beat down the Baranof keglers to l.
 In the first match the Barber's Trio and the North Transfer bowl CTS split the meet 2 to as they alternated wins up to the last game. Firby rolled 'em high for his Barbers squad to the tune of 528.
 Tonignt's games will be between the Brunswick and the Juneau Laundry at o'clock and the George Brothers and the Bruns- wick Cafe at o'clock.
 Following are last nights in- dividual scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-25
GENTLEH HINT

BERN, Switzerland-T'he Swiss Department of War Economy has forbidden merchants to warn yer- bally and in written advertisements of increased prices and shortages of goods. One can, however, still hear hawkers at the public market say Here is fine article. but who knows, tomorrow. 1t may be rationed. Buy now
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-25
JUNEAU ELk5 STILL AHEAD
 OF VISITORS

Another hundred pins were added to the Juneau Elks' lead over the visiting Ketchikan Elk keglers last night at the Elks alleys as the third match of the series of five came to an end with Juneau leading to and carrying 333-pin edge over their opponents.
 Mike Ugrin of the local brother hood was high man again with a 567.
 Following are the individual scores for last nights Elks tourna- ment:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-25
FAST OPENER SK0WSTALENT FOR LEAGUES

Pli yAg Q fast, rough opener for the tournament game between Ket- chik and Juneau High Schools last night were two teams fighting it ot in a contest that showed talel to come for the league fives.
 It was the eighth grade vs' the hint grade and the younger team came out the victors with one poin lead after playing four six: mute quarters. Final score was IT to IS for the eighth graders
 Following are the individual scores for f4a ctaa,ae,.-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-25

ss4 s83 S54--26sl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-25

NOTICE
 AIRMAIL ENVELOPES. showing mf route from Seattle to Nome. m sale at J. B. Burford & Go. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-25

Preeident Fulgencio Batista oi Cutl has suppressed revolt m lia5 ara by taking stern action whi h included the arrest of hia chi fs Of the army and navy and the suspension of civil liberties. At th same time, he summoned COT g ess to meet at the end of a
 15-day period.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
Merchant Group To
Sponsor Meeting In
Browning on July Is

Plans for a community meet
ing at which problems of imitation
and price control will be discus
sed are being arranged by J. l..
Sherburne. the event b e n 2
scheduled for next Friday even
ing. 1t will be under the aus
pices of the Associated Merchants
of Montana. speakers being Dean
Robert G. Line of the School Of
Business Administration Montana
State University. and Robert F.
Ball Of Helena, secretary of the
sponsoring group.
One of the principal concerns
of the businessman today, Ball
explained, is the problem of what
the National Defense program
holds in the way of increasing
taxes, prices and initiation. Since
the problem concerns every con-
sumner, a large attendance 0 f
Browning people should be pre-
sent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
Polish Royalty
Visit Museum

During the seven day period
ending Wednesday evening, 955
persons registered at the Plains
Indian Museum. according to the
institutions records.
Among the visitors were Prince
and Princess Hanislas Bie!ski of
Poland, who are on tour of the
west.
That the museum is destined
to be one of the vests drawing
cards as years pass is indicated
by the deep interest being taken
by eastern visitors.
Dedicated entirely to the early
day civilization Of the Plains In
dian, the institution is of parti-
cular interest to people engrossed
with the study of anthropology.
Yet all may enjoy thoughtful
moments as they view the versa
tile miniatures dramatizing the
early Indians way of life.
Opinion is that the number Of
visitors will increase heavily dur
ing the summer. Visitors meeting
others elsewhere will encourage
them to also include the institu-
tion on their itinerary.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
Local Banks Financial
Statement In This Issue

Attention OF readers is called
to the financial statement of the
First National Bank of Brown
ing. covering its condition at the
close of business June 30.
The institution is to be lauded
for its policy of devoting its
strength towards the upbuilding
of the community.
Various items in the statement
are meaningful. For instance.
there is listed warrants and Sec
urities of $25, SAG. As. which means
a heavy investment in loca
school bonds.
In the item of loans and dis
counts, aggregating S256.009.0I,
there is implied the fact that
the Institutions funds are at
work in the COMMUNICATIVE
ing I'D substantial enterprises.
Deposits are listed at S45l .3S3-
50. Nearly a half million dol
lars. That means a heap Of
checks of 100 per cent integrity.
In a nutshell, the institutions
financial statement is pleasing
picture of the community's SOL
vency.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18

cal workers are arranging for a
truck which will be in service
Monday. 1t is proposed that do
doris of aluminium inform Mr..
Scotland over phone 81 of the
locality of the home. The truck
will call and get it. The truck
will be identified by a large let
tered sign, reading War Emer-
gency Aluminium Truck"
Just as the blood of the nation 3
sons Is precious. SO is every ounce
CT aluminium. The names of all
donors will be recorded by the
aluminium collectors az file Of
those making the patriotic res
ponse.
Come now. folk. start getting
ready for the aluminium truck,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
BROWNING NEWS

Haying has started in full
swing on the reservation with
many men being hired on the diff
ferent ranches. They report a
bumper hay crop,
Bill Show was a business WISH
toT in Browning wednesday.
J. S. Sherburne was business
visitor in the Falls Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Willets
and family of F ort Laderdale,
Florida were visitors in Brown
ing last week.
Ralph Newman of Billings is
here visiting at the 0. A. Harker
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Henle and
son James of Minneapolis arrived
Wednesday evening for visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Shannon, Mrs. Henle being sis
ter of Mr.. Shannon,
Phil Palm of Havre. Buttreys
general manager. was in Brown
ing Thursday on business trip.
Mrs. William Barr of Glacier
Park spent time in Browning
Thursday.
Walter auckland. one of Glacier
county's soldier trainees, is home
on furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Manue
and daughter, Barbara Jean, Vi
sited last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. J Seekins at Farming
ton, who are uncle and aunt of
Mrs. Manuel.
Mrs. Ella Courtney visited her
sister, Mrs. H. Shaffroth in Great
Falls several days last week,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
Canadian Government
Limits Hours For
Buying Gas and Oil

American tourists entering and
returning from Canada must be
on the alert lest they suffer down.
right Inconvenience as the result
of the Canadian government q
gas ond oil conservation policy
that went into effect Tuesday.
Under an Ottawa date line the
Associated Press released the fol-
lowing information:
Canada announced today t h e
prohibition of sale. delivery and
distribution of gasoline and oil to
motorists from Z .. m. to a. m.
weekdays and for all of Sundays,
effective tomorrow.
The order was announced b y
Federal Oil Controller G. r. Cot
trelle. 1t was coupled with an
appeal to citizens to cooperate
against the prospect of serious
shortage by cutting the use of
their cars 50 percent.
Authorization for an increase
one cent a gallon for gasoline al
so was announced.
Use of credit cards is prohibit.
ed; gasoline and oil must be sold
on cash.and. carry basis.
And woe to a gas and oil boot.
logger" who may attempt to cash
in on the policy. Under t h e
stress of war emergency t h e
jailor would surely throw the key
away.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
Citizens Asked To
Donate Aluminium

Browning people are asked to
perform unique patriotic deed
on behalf of their country by do
mating various pieces of house
hold or other property made of
aluminium.
The metal is in demand bym man
ufactures turning out implements
for national defense, the call be-
ing made by the Glacier County
Preparedness and Advisory Com
mission, appointed by Governor
Ford early last month. The com.
mission includes Horace w. Jud-
son. chairman. and Mrs. Jessie
Allison of Cut Bank and S. T.
Scotland of Browning.
To facilitate collecting of the
aluminium. Mr., Scotland and To-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
R0de0 Performers
Place at Calgary

The cowboys who took top
money at the Blackfeet Roundup
made a good showing at the Cal
gary Stampede held there last
week. Floyd Peters who took
first place here in calf rspIng
took one day money at Calgary.
Dan Connolly figured high in steer
decorating by taking a first and
second day money prizes and
maintaining a high average dur
ing the remaining days to take
fourth in the finals. Bum
Mulch also of Browning placed
high in the bronc riding contest.
George Pamburn and FLOYD Mon
roe also participated.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
Daley Brothers
Circus Coming
To Town

The first and probably the only
circus to show Browning this
year will eive two exhibitions
here tuesday. July 10Th. Daley
Bros. Circus is the title of the
show and will be sponsored here
by the American Legion.
The Daley Bros. Circus is new
in this territory but it is an old
and well established circus play
ing in about twenty states an
nually after it leaves its perman.
ent quarters at Arkansas Pass,
Texas.
The Circus is. still about the
most popular American amuse-
ment. 1t appeals to all classes of
people and has something for ev-
cry one. 1t is without a doubt
the greatest value in the amuse-
ment line. Especially this is true
with the Daley Bros. Circus.
They are modest as to the magni.
tude of the show, but the m n.
agement insists t h a quality
means more than quantity, even
with a circus.
Presenting a two hour enter
tainment in two rings, on the hip
porome track and in mid-air, the
Daley Bros. Circus pledges their
word to show all that any one
pair of eyes can see.
The Legion always has need
for funds for worthy purposes
and the Legionnaires hope to
have a profitable day with the
Circus in Browning. Further de-
tails will appear in next week 5
Chief.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18
State Game Commission
In Charge of Blackfeet
Indian Reservation

Fishing and hunting on t h e
Blackfeet Indian reservation. I'M
der an agreement reached b e.
tween the Indian Tribal Council
and the State Fish and G a m e
commission at q meeting held in
Browning last Saturday, is now
under the jurisdiction of the lat
ter.
Representing the commission
was J. W. Severity. chairman. and
J. 5. Mcfarland, secretary.
Others of theistate set-up present
was J. w. Cook. deputy warden.
of the Glacier, Toole and Pondera
district.
7 h e meeting continued f o r
over two hours. with l2 of l3
members of the council present.
Sc v e favored the agreement.
while five opposed il. While it is
generally believed that the action
meets with the approval of the
Indian population of the reserva-
ton. there is a possibility of ref
erndum. with each person quail
fled to vote expressing his will by
ballot.
Under the agreement state fish.
ing and hunting license are issued
under the same conditions as out
side of the reservation. However,
while whites are required to pur-
chase q license. local employees
of the government may be excep-
ted. Whites married into h e
Blackfeet tribe are also excepted.
In the case of the exceptions
for Indians. members of any tribe
in tho United States are privi-
Legged to fish and hunt on the re-
servation without a license.
Last Saturdays meeting was a
follow-up of recent action of the
council when by a close vo t e
members passed an order prohib-
iting whites from fishing a n d
hunting on the reservation. The
order appears to have been the
outcome of grievance over the
alleged failure of the commission
to abide by a former agreement
with the council.
The new agreement obviously
automatically rescinds that order,
with the result that sportsmen
are again privileged the acme Of
pleasure of Montana's great out
doors.
Following are the provisions of
the agreement:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-18

That the Fish ard Game
commission agrees to appoint q
deputy state game warden for
the BIackfeet Indian Reserva-
ton. salary to be paid by the
state. the man appointed to be a
member of the Blackfeet tribe
of Indians. recommended by a
majority of the Blackfeet tribal
business council. if such Indian
recommended be acceptable to
the state fish and game warden.
BE it further agreed that
the said appointed deputy state
game warden will carry out the
provisions of the fish and game
regulations governing f is h i n g
and hunting within the boundar-
les of the Blackfeet Indian reser-
walton in Montana and it is
agreed that the Indian deputy is
not confined to the reservation
alone.
Sit is agreed that the ex-
pense of policing. stock n 2
streams and lakes with fish and
the cleaning of streams as we'll
az the propagation of upland game
birds will be borne by the state.
At is agreed that all nom
members of the Blackfeet tribe
of Indians be and are required to
have State Fish and Game H.
cense before being permitted to
hunt and fish on the Blackfeet
Indian reservation.
5-The opening and closing of
streams and lakes and the set
ting of the seasons for non-mem-
bers of the Blackfeet tribe on
reservation shall be determined
by mutual agreement b e w n
the State Fish and Game Com
mission and the Tribal Council.
TT is agreed that in 'recipro-
cation for the planting of fish
and the distribution of ga m e
birds on the reservation, non
members of the Blackfeet reser-
walton will be allowed to fish and
hunt migratory waterfowl with.
out paying for a special permit
to do so.
Tt is agreed and understood
that the BIackfeet Indians are net
surrendering or relin q vi 8 h n g
any treaty rights or rights con-
tanned in the Act of June Is,
1884 as Stat. 9S4).