davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03
Earnings

rntsrns tionsI shoe Company reports for
the ok months ended May 81. consoli-
dated net profit ~ So $50. si2 before excess
PROFITS tax equal ~ AZ cents a share on
common. against 81 sai a35 or ~ cents
share for the six months ended May 81.
1870
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03

For the three months ended
March 81 1871, the company re-
ported a net income Of S76. 973
after providing $4,000 for federal
taxes. For the year 1910, net
profit amounted TO 1892 ,786 after
providing So SIT for taxes.
The company has indicated g
dividend policy OF so cents pei
share annually, payable at the
rate Of 1919 cents per share quar-
terly. A regular quarterly divi.
dend OF 1912 cents per share is
payable July Is. 10 stockholders
Of record July II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03

Rank Of Areries, y, r. A =. A., reports
for the six months ended June 10 not
PROB, ~ s.Tt7 ooo equivalent 20 50 03 q
share IN common. sssinst Ss2ia oo0 Tor
me Ike period ~ ie.n equal ~ 81 NJ On
common,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03
Central Specially
Shares Offered

Public offering Is being made
today by prospectus only. OF 75,.
600 shares OF common stock. 81
par value, of the Central Specially
Company, at S5.25 a share. Van
Grant e. Co. is the principal un-
derwriter. The stock is being Of.
fered in nine states.
Originally organized in 1911,
the company is engaged princi-
pally in the manufacture OF
power driven woodworking tools
and accessories exclusively for
Scars. Roebuck e. Co. Such items
are sold by Sears under its regis
tered trade names OF Craftsman
and Dunlap" This fast growing
line is supplemented by automo-
bile castings for the Ford Motor
Company, an extensive line oil
plumbing specialties and miscel-
laneous- castings for a diversified
list Of customers.
The principal factory and foun-
dry are al Ypsilanti A branch
plant is maintained al Detroit.
The stock is being sold for the
account of the company and the
proceeds derived therefrom are
10 be used for additional plant
and equipment and working capt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03
Detroit Stock EXCHANGE
UNLISTED
1941 Range

81 SO Common Southn 100 81 81 .37...,
N n
o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03

N~rthsrn states Power. Minnesota. and
suhsidiariss report for the u months ended
April 80, net income n s. ESQ 26t
against s7.77fiss tsi year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03

tmcriran Power and Light ComrHny srd
subsidiaries show fer The - months ended
MAY 81, net income of Aii 40. 800. equal
after " months dividend requirements on
- and IS prsferfeds ~ arrsars 10 81
cents share On commoc. against, S2. 37p
ing ~ months
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03
wasner nnhIrr Corporation report,

Wagner HakirE Corporation reports foi
the ~ weeks ended June ~ net IRON
of Sipt2a7 after depreciation. federaI IN
come and capital stock isNss and other -
auctions equal. after dividend requirement.
On preferred stock. 10 81 IS common
share This compares Nth Sifs S0n. ~
as cents common share for the ~ week
ended June Is. 1870
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03
Foreign Exchange

Nrv YORK. july g. Prices In cents:
ItHOrE
Evening star., 1941-03-29
German Diplomats
Take Grave View
OF YugosIav Crisis
Minister Makes Strong
Protest Against Arrest
Of Legation Secretary
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

iEarlier Story on rage ALI
b. TIE Associated Press.
BUDAPEST. Hungary, March %
Reports from Belgrade tonight
quoted high-ranking German
diplomat as declaring the German
Legation took IAN extremely grave
view of the Yugoslav situation.
He also disclosed that German
Minister Viktor Won Heeren made
a new and vigorous oral protest this
afternoon against a new incident
The diplomat said German Le-
cation secretary. with special pass
from the Yugoslav Foreign Office,
had been dragged from his car as
he was leaving Belgrade and de-
tanned for three hours by Yugoslav
military authorities.
He said VonHeeren had warned
the government that in case of any
future attack. German officials had
received instructions to use any
weapons they might be carrying to
protect themselves.
A German evacuation order. which
originally applied only to Belgrade,
was extended curing the morning
to all Serbia and again broadened
tonight to include the wives and
children of the diplomatic staff.
Such precautions were not taken
even in Belgium and the Neither
lands, Germans said.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Gov. Moybonk Will Meet
President at Fort Jackson

FORT JACKSON. S. c.. March
90 lP.-The special train bearing
President Roosevelt for his first in
spection of Fort Jackson Monday
morning will be shifted to the post
area and be met by Gov. Burnet
r. Maybank and other dignitaries
Authorities said the President had
allotted only a short time for his
inspection of troops and training
activities. The post accordingly ar
ranged to concentrate all troops and
training activities in an area adja-
cent to the roads over which Mr.
Roosevelt's party will pass.
The traditional 21-gun salute will
be accorded the Chief Executive
After he has been greeted at the
train and enters his automobile he
will be given additional honors by
a guard of honor composed of an
infantry battalion of the 30th Di-
vision and other units.
Approximately $4,000 officers and
men are at Fort Jackson.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Doctor Bills G. O.P. $4,000
For Spraying Wilkes Throat

Sinclair Weeks of Massa-
chusetts, who recently was elected
treasurer, in all probability will
have to deal with the problem.
Just how financially responsible
the national committee may be
no one here today was willing to
say. Mr.. Wilkes voice gave out
soon after he had started his
swing through the West. Accord
ing to reports. some one called
DR.. Barnard in California and
the doctor took a plane to Kan
sas City. There he picked UP
Mr.. Willkie ano went to work on
him, and. becoming interested in
the candidate. stayed with him
for the rest of the campaign.
The doctors bill amounts to
$3.50 a day. at So days.
To some of the Republicans.
who talked about the matter
privately, this seemed little
steep.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
| Halifax Joins Hunt,
| Resolved to Ride Till
| Horse Gets Tired
Ey the Associated Press.

KNOXVILLE. Pa. March 30
-Viscount Halifax. mounted on
lively bit" rode with the
Cheshire Hunt today in his first
vacation in Is months from for
eign affairs.
The British Ambassador to
the United States and Lady
Halifax are weekend guests of
w. Plunket Stewart, in the
Chester County village near
Philadelphia.
I'm going to get on a horse
and stay there until he's tired" ="
said the tall. slim Englishman
as he walked toward the groom,
and then I'm going to get off "
He was one of the few riders
attired in multi. instead of the
traditional pink coats.
The Ambassador was mounted
on Andrew. horse chosen for
him by Charles Smith. Mr..
Stewards huntsman, who de-
scribed the animal as certainly
a lively bit which will give his
lordship a good ride"
Evening star., 1941-03-29
British Bombers Pound
Adds Ababa Rail Line
Earlier Story on Page AID
2y the A ASSociared preSS

tEaTller Story on rage ALL
Sy the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Egypt, March 29.-Heavy
pounding of track. trains and sta
tions of the vital Adds Ababa -Jibuti
Railway in Ethiopia and the Italians
line of retreat to Asmara. in Eritrea,
was reported by the British Air
! Force today.
Three trains were hit and fourth
was set afire between Diredawa and
Awash and station buildings at Miles,
so were left blazing, communique
said. Nearby warehouses also caught
fire, it was reported.
Italian mechanical transport on
| the Diredawa- -Awash highway was
! heavily bombed, also, it was said
| and at least so vehicles were dam
aged and many casualties inflicted
in bombing of troops retreating tC
ASmara.
At Nairobi, Kenya. a South At
! rican headquarters communique said
today that 300 Europeans and Sc
Africans and 10 heavy guns were
captured in the British occupation OF
Harar. Ethiopia.
The clearing up of irregulars in the
area is progressing and more prison
/ ers are coming in, the communique
said.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Snow Brings Winter Rules
To Land Of Sky Tourney
81 the Associated Press.


ASHEVILLE. N. c.. March 30
After a light snow during the
night, winter rules were in order to-
day for the second round of the
$1,000 Land of the Sky" Open Golf
Tournament.
But even with the players except
in hazards, permitted to lift, clean
and place their balls anywhere, such
factors as high wind and fast
greens made it seem unlikely there
would be any great demonstration
of par busting.
Ben Hogan, the Hershey, Pa, star
who won here year ago and was
the only man to better par with
a 81 in yesterdays first round, was
one of the late starters. So, too
were Lawson Little and Sammy
Byrd, who tied for second at par
II. and KY Laffoon, who was next
at 70.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Illinois Coal Miners
Are Ordered 10 Halt
Work on April |
'Finul' Conference in
Wage Dispute Expected
Monday, CLIO. Chief Soy.
Earlier Story on Page A-S.l

-Cst
BY re Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD. Ill. March 90
Orders went out today from the
office of Ray Edmundson. district II
president of the c. 1. O.-United Mine
Workers, for all Illinois U. M. w. A.
locals to discontinue work as of mid
night, March 81, unless otherwise
instructed because of dispute
over extension of wage contracts.
The present wage contract expires
March 81 and the U. M. w. A. had
offered to continue work until con-
cluSion of a new wage agreement,
providing any wage increases be
made retroactive to March 81. The
coal operators agreed to extend the
wage contract, but baked at making
any wage increases retroactive
Mr. EdmundSon said he expected
final conference would be neld
with mine operators Monday in an
effort to settle the dispute.
Needed maintenance men" were
exempted from the cease work order.
Completion of the contract be-
tween the Illinois operators and the
U. M. w. A. was expected to be de-
ferred until after an agreement by
negotiators meeting currently in New
York at the eight-State Appalachian
scale conference.
William Keck, state president of
the A. F. L.-Progressive Mine Work
eIs. said members of his union
planned to continue work after ex-
piration of the A. F. L. unions con-
tract with the Coal Producers Asso-
cia ton of Illinois.
I'VE have extended the present
contract in all its terms pending fur
ther joint negotiations with the
understanding that any wage in
creases granted as the. result of a
new contract will be made retro
active to April H. Mr.. Keck said.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Police Radio Officials Protest
F. &C. Pushed Them Around

I'VE have gone to Washington and
left there with the impression that
the F. C. C. would look out for us.
We return home and find they
haven't done a thing"
He complained that police. ap-
pearing before the F. C. c. had to
compete with $4,000 engineers and
$4,000 lawyers"
George Searle, deputy inspector
of the New York State police, said
that at recent F. C. c. hearing
police got "a beautiful pushing
around and had no opportunity to
interrogate witnesses"
The meeting here was sponsored
by regional, State and provincial
sections of the International Chiefs
of Police Association.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Homers Give Mats
10-to-6 Victory
Over Giants
Lewis Drives Across Six
Runs With Two Smushes,
Archie Hits for Circuit
Nv FRANCIS r. STAN,
Star staff Core reSpondent.

MIAMI. Fla. March 29-The sur
priSing Nationals continued TO run
wild in the Grapefruit League car.-
paign here today when they wen
their seventh straight game from
the New York Giants. 10 to G.
Only seven hits bounced off the
Mats bats but three of these were
home runs with runners on the
bases. Buddy Lewis accounted tor
two in succession. driving both times
over the right field fence and ac-
counting for SIX runs batted across.
The other home run was hit by
Rookie First BaSeman George
Archie. who smashed his over the
left field fence in the sixth inning,
Washington took 80 lead in the
first inning against Bob Bowman
added three more in the third and
finished against Bowman with pair
in the sixth and another pair in
the seventh. Johnny Wittig. the
second Giant pitcher. escaped dam
age in the two innings he worked.
Ken Chase and Danny MacFay yden
Chase was all right until the fourth
when First BaSeman Baoe Young
homered and the Giants scored four
runs. MacFayden allowed a run in
his three innings
FIRST INNING.
WESTINGHOUSE singled to
center. Cramer singled to center
Case stopping at second. Case stole
third. Welaj walked filling the
bases. Lewis also walked. forcing
across Case and leaving the bases
full. Travis beat out a roller tC
Whitehead, scoring Cramer. Myel
hit into a double play. Whitehead
to Young, Welaj scoring and Lewis
taking third Orengo threw out
Archie. Three runs.
GIANTS-Myer threw out Rucker
Chase threw out Whitehead. Dan
ming singled to left. Demaree fiiec
to Cramer. No runs.
SECOND INNING.
WASHINGTON-Evans popped tc
Orengo. Chase famed. Maynard
threw out Chase. No runs.
GIANTS-Young singled to cen
ter. Chase threw out Orengo. Young
going to second. Maynard was out
Chase to Archie. Young going tt
third. ODea walked Bowman SIN
eled to right. scoring Young. ODes
stopping at second. Rucker famed
One run.
THIRD INNING.
WASHINGTON-Cramer walked
Welaj grounded to Maynard ant
both runners we're safe on tumble
Lewis hit home run over the right
field fence, scoring Cramer ant
Welaj ahead of him. Travis flied Il
See RASERAII Paoe o-Xl
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Turkey Hopes Nazis
Will Agree 10 Pact
For Balkan Peace
YueosIuvion Cooperation
Expected on Proposition
Of Non Aggression
B, he Associated Press.


ISTANBUL. Turkey March %
Turkey, encouraged by Yugoslavia' S
latest attitude toward the axis. hopes
10 reach an agreement with Ger
many which would prevent war in
the Balkans. it was reported today
in reliable but unofficial quarters.
1t was understood that Turkey eX-
poets the cooperation of Yugoslavia
and perhaps other Balkan countries
in an understanding that if Ger
many does not march, none of these
countries will attack Germany
This policy is believed to be based
on the conviction that Germany will
have to reconstruct the whole scheme
of operations in the Balkans. which
has been aimed at relieving Italy.
II was emphasized also that Tur-
keys role is purely defensive.
Deputies speaking throughout the
country on foreign policy are avoid
ing any reference to Yugoslavia S
about-face. reiterating merely the
theme that Turkey will fight if at
tackled.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
japanese Complain
Of Fifth Columnists'
Ry the Associated Press

By The Assocls Ted Press-
NEW YORK. March 29.-Domei,
japanese news agency. said in a
broadcast today that Chinese fifth
columnists" had been smuggled into
Chinenghai and Shiengmai, in
Southwestern Thailand, and Bang
kok. the capital. for the purpose of
obstructing Japan's policy in South
eastern Asia
The broadcast added: Competent
observers attach Importance to the
growing hostile role played by Burma
under the 'Anglo-American joint
front against Japan"
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Survivors Seen
On Life Rats in
Mediterranean
BottIeship, Cruisers
Earlier Reported
Damaged in Fight
Earlier Story on Page Ally

'EdTHtF STORY on rage ALL
Ry ne Associated Press.
LONDON March 29-The Ad.
miralty announced tonight 1T NAV
be assumed" that at least one Italian
warship was sunk in a battle in the
Eastern Mediterranean.
A communique, the second Of the
day, said:
Further information OF the naval
action in the Eastern Mediterranean
is not yet available. but RATS con-
tanning Italian survivors have been
reported this morning by our air
craft
1T may. therefore be assumed that
at least one Italian ship has been
sunk
Earlier the Admiralty had reported
another of Premier Mussolinl
heaviest battleships, a number Of
cruisers and a destroyer damaged.
Assuming that two Italian battle
ships which were under construction
last year have been put in service.
the British said this left Italy with
only two capital ships.
The first announcement telling of
the sensational climax to the long
cat-and-mouse game the British
feet has played with the FaScists in
Mare Nostrum" said 1T appears
that so far at least one Littorio class
battleship 1taly's newesp has been
damaged and that two 'enemy
cruisers are very severly% damaged. -
Then came a Royal Air Force
communique from Cairo telling of
a sWoop on Italian warships in the
Ionian Sea between Italy and Greece
in which hits were scored on two
cruisers and destroyer.
Apparently all this was one con-
tinuing action which began yester-
day and still was in progress today,
for the Admiralty credited the r.
A. F. and the Greeks with partici-
patton in announcing that naval
operations of some Importance are
taking place in the Eastern Medi-
terranean.'
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Canadians Appoint Two
To Legation Staff Here
Py the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press
OTTAWA. Ont, March 29-Prime
Minister w. L. Mackenzie King an
nOunced today the appointment of
a financial attache and commercial
attache to the staff of the Canadian
Legation at Washington.
j. E. Coyne of Winnipeg. formerly
secretary of the Foreign Exchange
Control Board. has been selected by
Finance Minister j. L. Ilsley as
financial attache and Harry Scott.
member of the Trade CommissiorNr
Service, who has been stationed at
Liverpool, Buenos Aires. Shanghai
and London. was named commercial
attache.
External affairs department Of
ficials said last week that "one or
two new appointments probably
would be made to deal with "spe-
cialized problems"
Evening star., 1941-03-29
japanese Prince to Wed
Duuqhter of Viscount

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC. March 29.-Prince Taxa
hito Mikasa. youngest brother of
Emperor Hirohito, was given an
imperial sanction today to marry
Yuriko Takagi, the second daughter
of Viscount Masanari Takagi
The prince was born in 1915 He
is a cavalry captain at the Military
Staff College, which he has attended
since December, 1889 Mss Takagi
is 10 and has just been Araduated
from the Peeresses SchooI\
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Clearing Skies Give
President Another
Try at Fish
Porty Will Return to Port
For RooseveIt's Broadcast
To Jackson Day Dinners
Earlier Story on Page A-l2.)

tEarlier story on rage A-i2.D
By n. Associated Press
ABOARD U. S. S. BENSON. March
2a.-PreSident Roosevelt and his
party returned to the Gulf Stream
aboard the yacht Potomac this
morning for few more hours of
fishing. but planned to come back
into Port Everglades. Fla, for the
Presidents broadcast tonight.
1t was disclosed that the presiden-
tial party would entrain at an unan-
nounced time tomorrow for Wash
ington. with intermediate stops
scheduled at Fort Jackson. S. c..
and Fort Bragg, NJ c.. Monday.
Mr.. Roosevelt will deliver his radio
speech TO Democratic jackson Day
dinners throughout the Nation from
the wardroom of the Potomac while
the yacht is docked here. The 15-
minute speech will begin at $50
o'clock
The Potomac put into the harbor
early today to seek shelter against
threatening weather. The weather
cleared later.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
9y the Associated Press.

Sy TIE ASSOCIATED PreSSa
HARTFORD, Conn. March 90
Police officials from Massachusetts,
and New York charged the Federal
Communications Commission today
with using steam roller" tactics and
complained they had been given a
pushing around"
1t. Martin Joyce of the Massa-
chusetts State police, who made the
"steam-roller" charge, said the F,
c. c. allotted police only 80 radio
freQuencies. many of which had to
be shared with other organizations.
1t. Joyce, president of the Asso-
ciated Police Communications OFF,
GERS. told a group of police officials
from the North Atlantic States and
Canada. gathered here to discuss de-
1en<o rrOblemS that.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Bv GOULD LINCOLN.

Wendell l.. Wilkes vocal cords
may cost the Republican Ma
tional Committee $4,000. That
is the size of the bill submitted
to the committee by DR. D.
Harold Barnard of Beverly. Calf.
for spraying the presidential
candidates throat during his
whirlwind campaign last fall.
For So days. or thereabouts.
Dr.. Barnard. who frequently had
the job of looking down the
throats of the greatest motion pic
ture talent in Hollywood. Travelled
with the nominee and helped
make it possible for him 10 tell
the people what he stood for
According to reports received
- here today. Dr. Barnard's bill is
resting for the present in the
Office of the national committee
treasurer in Chicago.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Bill Would Permit Joi AIoi in Montgomery

ANNAPOLIS Md. Special)-A bill to legalize jai ala
with par-mutue betting in Montgomery County was intro
duced suspension the rules county delega
ton in the House this afternoon If approved in the final
rush of sports building about the size of
ice hockey rink in the Metropolitan Area of the county is
planned by syndicate operating in Miami Fla The
delegation estimated that from the ancient Spanish
Basque sport conducted Maryland Racing Commission
supervision would the county of between S25OOOo
100000 year and give than 100000
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Memory Lane I'd Wins
CoroIino Cup Chase
4. tire Associated Press

BY Int ASSOCIATED PreSs.
CAMDEN, S. c.. March 29.-Mem-
ory Lane II, 9-year-old gelding from
the Rokeby Stables of Paul Mellon,
won the Carolina Cup Steeplechase
here today before a crowd of 10000.
1t was the third straight victory
for Mr.. Mellon, Pittsburgh sports
man. The time was 5:55As for the
Smile timber course S. Waters OF
Monkton. Md, was the rider.
Killmalock, owned by William G.
Jones of Middleburg, Va, was sec
ond, and The Dock II. owned by
Mrs Esther du Pont Weir of Will
mington, Del, was third.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Cutters Rush to Aid Ship
Adrift OFF CoroIino
Es the Associated Press.

~ tLC ESSOCldLeu FreSS
NORFOLK. Va. March 29.-The
2592-ton freighter Caribstar is drift
ing helplessy today about 300 miles
east of Wilmington. NJ c.. the Coast
Guard said. The cutter Rush from
Norfolk and the cutters AgaSsiz and
McLane from the Charleston Coast
Guard district are going to the YES
sells aid. They should reach her
tonight.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Hayes, Irish Back, Gets
Rockhurst College Job
Hs the Associated Pres,

EN the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, March 29-John
w. (Jack) Hayes. 1910 Notre Dame
quarterback, was named head foot
ball and basket ball coach at Rock
hurst College today.
Hayes, still enrolled at the South
Bend school, will report April S for
spring football practice. He replaces
Frank Hood former Iowa State ath-
lete. who resigned.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Markets at d Glance

NEW YORK, March % (P).-
Stocks irregular; rails. specialties
resistant. Bonds steady; rails re-
sumo rise. Foreign exchange
mixed; Argentine peso climbs.
Cotton strong; active general
buying. Sugar mixed: trade
covering. liquidation. Metals even:
copper futures improved. Wool
tops higher; spot house demand.
CHICAGO.-Wheat up as much
as 3 cents; heavy buying. Corn
up almost 2 cents: coed demand.
Cattle steady. Hogs steady; top,
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Bell Aircraft Engineers
To Work 56-Hour.Week
By1fe Associated Press.

(
BUFFALO, NJ Y. March 29.-
About 200 employees in the engineer
ing department of Bell Aircraft Corp.
will increase their work week from
40 to 56 hours beginning Tuesday to
help speed production of interceptor
pursuit planes for the United States
and Great Britain.