davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-21

lih eineelaoen. '". p
Sd boffe, bqb .1'niere t,dhite @er-
lommlune better beiubt miro tpie
sic lesten orei @eriammllneen. gs
lit nod 3eit bis a,,f oen eriten
'Samstae inn Septcmber. aber cine
id)one lleberroihung erpartet 81,
gliidHhe Sbtpeiter. So labt uns
ole ba lein.
Maria Soppcl, Yrot. 4Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-21
,3,ucia 30.

9en Sdpcltern sur Qeiullgen
Suhrid,t, oaB Die n1tite Geriamm.
lung Sonnerstag, oen %. sluguit,
s llbr abenos. ubgebnlten lpiro. Gic
ShneItern mogen iid) 5ablreid) b.:
teiligen oenn nad) ser Teriummlunp
miro Safiee lno &udWn ierpicrt.
Catherine Mel5er, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-21
4,OOO,O0O 4 Gct,ncn
Scr 2lthis rcricnet

Hononn. Sic slbnirnliiit gob be.
tonnt. oab bis sluauit onnubernO
1907 900 Sruncu Srbiiisraum ser
lhic gcfapert, perIcnft ooer iclblt.
pcrienft norOen icicn. .-....,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-21
Yin bic ypnnastpwn ,inacnb.

Sie uuf bns 9ummelfnlie- -Gifnicf
gehen ipoIlen miiiien lid bel SoeIcnc
Shullcr obcr eincn nnocreu 9eun.
ten arnleloen. S1elcn Sdmllcr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-21
Irduerndbrtcht

Sn geapcr Sails ltarb am t3
glugult nad turSem Seioen I'M 9lltcr
BON 81 Snbren 4 Monaten
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-21
2lms 1te,u Cattle, pa.
Heichesoorfer pifntf
o... 81 N,>,,H
am "a. Yuamf.

sluf SSranf &iiella's 6arm, 8ut-
Ter &oao, stclp, GoItle, Ya., Oh &eae,
cber Spnnenihciu, miro unicr als
i0brliGeS Gifnid geiciert &ommt
ole nit gefiillteln &orb Sir Gr=
irlifllngen icret heitens el,cr Sanbs'
mann sloolf Sang,
21t 1Sairmont slpe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-21
a,as uem,testesrt,, Okie
Snacn0bnnb.

Ser Sueenoblno ser Sonter,,s'
8emeinbe bGlt iein iibrlidcs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Plant Construction

Construction of innumerable
plants to fill war contracts is
proceeding apaee Building per-
mits for non-residential struc-
lures in January ran 81 per cent
ahead of last year. while new
residential construction increased
fully 48 per cent, noteworthy
fact.
Unemployment statistics are
sadly incomplete, but available
information reveals that greater
inroads are being made upon
the ranks of the idle than at
any previous time since depres-
sion gripped the country. Ger
tain optimists estimate that next
year will see the wiping out of
abnormal unemployment, will
see a far greater total at work
than even during the height of
the boom.
Congress made at least a ges-
ture towards modifying the evils
embodied in the hastily enacted
profits tax, step which heart
ened many companies and in
vestors, especially in view of the
onerous taxation already i'm
posed and the still more onerous
taxation which looms, both for
business and individuals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
But Stocks Draq

Notwithstanding all these
facts, stocks continued to drag
along hfelessly- Despite current
low average quotations, no APP
probable gain was registered
last week. Stock owners noted
that m any corporations are
setting aside much greater sums
TO take care of actual and pros
pectlve taxes, thus dimming
dividend prospects.
Despite multiple uncertainties
including justifiable apprehen-
sions over darkening war clouds
in. the Orient. ominouS events
in the Balkans, and the expecta-
ton of an early supreme effort
by Hitler to subjugate Britain.
this writer continues to regard
the majority of equity securities
as on an attractive level,
Our embodiment in war. per-
haps would stun security mar
kets temporarily. But probably
only temporarily.
That 1871 will bring greater
industrial output, greater en-
ployment, greater consumption
and therefore greater volume of
retail trade. cannot be doubted.
This should logically bring bene-
fits to investors in sound stocks.
Copyright. 1871, by B. c. Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Output Gains

Defense output is gaining
momentum. Far more planes of
all kinds are coming from fac
tories. Shipbuilding activities
have greatly broadened. Auto
motive companies are steadily
increasing their vital contribu-
tions to the governments far
flung program; this industry
promises to achieve a most bril-
liant record.
Latest facts and figures re-
veal convincingly that our rail
transportation industry is in ex-
cellent shape to cope with all
possible calls, both governmental
and industrial.
Ditto the public utility indus
try. Its leaders have admittedly
exercised notable foresight, de-
spite political harassment.
Steps which have been taken
TO ration aluminium promise to
have satisfactory results, while
the statement issued by Presi-
dent S tanle y of International
Nickel should allay whatever
alarm may have been melted
over possible shortage of this
essential material.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Auto.
Sees Plane Motors
Up TO 1000 HIP.
For U. S. Soon

Plane motors up to 1000
horsepower will shortly be avail
able to the United States armed
forces.
This is the prediction of A. T.
Colwell, president Of the Society
of Automotive Engineers. De-
mands for greater speed, climb
ing ability and fighting ceiling
have made it necessary to speed
up the engine power. he said.
from the 1000 horsepower avail
able now.
In the United States, Colwell
added. 1000 horsepower has al
ready been attained and 5000 is
practically here. The 1900 goal
is not too far off. he predicted.
Colwell stated that aircraft
engines of 1000 horsepower and
over will play vital roles in the
expected Spring campaign over
seas. The British planes having
this equipment include the Rolls
Royce Griffin, Rolls-Royce Vul-
ture and the Napier-Sabre. The
important new German motor is
the Double Daimler Benz 600A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Earnings Reports

Summaries of 1910 corpora
ton earnings released during
the week presented some favor
able implications, and were not
on the whole discouraging.
The average for Industrial
companies was about 20 per
cent above 1899. While none
too large to cover past and
future losses, this is not bad.
Moreover. the gains ranged
from a loss for the food group
to a gain of lis per cent for
airplanes. This calls for selec.
tivity and a revision Of port.
folios. with due regard to the
extent to which the earnings
have already been discounted
by price movements.
Other points TO note are the
fact that the open market sale
of British holdings now promises
to become a very minor factor.
and the further fact that with
the passing of tax-exempt fed
eral bonds the attractiveness Of
stocks is increased.
would hold my good equities,
and add thereto on price de-
clines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Utilities Squirt

Another point worth mention
ing is suggested by the squirt in
public utility stocks that oc-
CURED on Friday last week.
Not a few analysts have pointed
out the high and well assured
yields of public utilities, espe-
cially the preferred stocks with
accumulated back dividends.
But when a government Of
fetal in the SEC in a report
recommends that insurance com.
panies should make investments
in the equities of operating
utility companies-well, that Is
news. Such a suggestion was
made by SEC Commissioner Pike
last week, and had an imme-
date effect marketwise.
Finally, there was the prog
ress made toward granting some
relief to certain corporations
which would be unfairly bur.
dened by the excess profits tax.
This shows the independence
and power of Congress. More
over, the administration does
not seem to object. Railway
equipment, airplane and steel
stocks would be among the more
important beneficiaries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03

Many Helpful
Developments;
Stocks Cheap
BY b. c. FORBES

Encouraging developments:
President Roosevelt announces,
following a thorough investiga-
ton, that America has ample
steel-producing facilities to meet
war requirements and TO fill
normal private demands, a most
timely reinsurance in view of
the, growing disposition among
bureaucrats to inject more and
more interference into the func-
tioning of our economy.
Although a regrettable num-
Der of labor eruptions have
lately been occurring, the pros
pect is that sudden. irresponsible
strikes will be curbed by legis-
lation. especially since William
s. Knudsen, who opposed legis-
lative outlaWing of strikes. has
come out in favor of compelling
malcontents TO give notice be-
fore they close any plant.
He is in favor of affording
governmental authorities ade-
quate opportunity TO mediate
differences, in favor of making it
illegal for any handful of dis
turbers to pull" a strike not
authorized by majority of the
workers involved.
Friends of labor had hoped
that no new law or laws would
be necessary. But recent events
have proved a grieVous threat to
preparedness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Favorable Omens

But when all this is said, and
while 1 do not feel sure about an
immediate continuation of the
rally, it seems to me that the
most significant occurrences last
week were essentially favorable
for future stock prices.
Not the least significant was
Mr.. Roosevelt's pronouncement
concerning the nations stee ell
producing capacity. He accepted
the report of an investigating
agency that stated our capacity
to be ample.
This is notable for the reason
that he might have held that a
shortage threatened in the fu-
ture, and. accordingly, "the gov
eminent" would have grounds
for going into the business of
manufacturing steel.
Indeed, there has been an in
fluential New Deal group at
Washington the members of
which have sought to make the
alleged threat of a steel short.
age the entering wedge for
further moves in the direction
of state socialism.
Thus, the Presidents decision
not to find any emergency here
is very reassuring.
1t means that the priorities
system in this case will remain
on an informal basis, and be
minimized.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Stocks Weak
SteeIs Decline
/ TO I Points

NEW YORK. March 3. - The
stock market turned downward
today, following a highly irregular
opening. Trading was at a mod
crate pace.
The foreign situation, which had
become complicated over the
weekend. was considered the
main factor in the selling.
Steels were the weakest, with
Bethlehem off 2 points. United
States Steel lost over a point as
did Republic and Crucible. Atchi-
son in the rails fell nearly as
much.
Fractional losses predominated
elsewhere in the list. Included
were Consolidated Edison, Penn
-sylvania. General Electric. General
Motors. Chrysler. Loft, Montgom-
cry Ward, Du Pont, Douglas, ATT.
Anaconda, Briggs and S. o. of
New Jersey.
Exceptions TO the general trend
were some of the sugar shares
which were firm. Great Western
selling at new 1871 high. United
States Rubber was steady spot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Farmers Market

APPLEs-Delicious. fancy 81 bu-; No
l. 81 toa i.75 Greetings. No. l. use q
sl2S eI. No. q ioa soc; J Joni u
No. ?. 5Oa 75c Northern spys, fancy.
50 bu.. No. /, S1.50ul 10; No. 2. 75c n 81
Mcintosh. fancy. $l.65N175 bu.; No. /,
Il. $fa125 bu.: steels Red, si25d15O
@cEE LEI e g Is NO.-,-s.-asa
l.5o BY sS ~; No sag. 2 So sse ,,.
box No. ?. 75casl.
sEEIs.No. !, 5o9ssc Su.
$50 75e; Curly Cabbsge. No l. asa CSC
cARRoTs-No. /. ssas5e bu; No. 2.
+ 40 a50c.
CELERY seUAREs-No. /. s5essi.io;
cELERY-Faney. 40 soc do1. punches
No, ], 25a35c. No. 2. zoe. Root. No l.
HORSE R1DIsH-NO. /. s2.5Oa3 bu.
LEXIS /. pasOc dozen punches.
ONIONS Dry. fancy. Slai rs 50-lb.
sack Nem = S., So s5e5 No 4eg soc.
POTATOES Fancy sOc q 81 bu.. No 1.
IS y soc. No 2. 40a SOC.
Observation-Disclosures. sos soc dozen
punches
RHBBARB@ Hothuuse. fancy.-so7 n s5c s.
-Iheax y-Shoses--'2a-'-aac'--sss's'ir see
dozen punches
RUTARAGkS-No. I. 500 T5c bu.
SQUAsH-Hubbsrd. No. 1. s12511.7s
bu. No 2. 75caS1.
Fancy. S1d1.25. No. 1. sOa
oOc No. 2 65c
VEGETABLE oYsTERs-No. l. 500 75c
dozen punches
PoULTRY-Hens live. heavy breeds. 20
n &c ID: leghorns. 14H16c; broilers.
heavy. n 23c ID: leghorn, 14d lie
ducks. 15m 1sc: geese. 14M17c.
-HOGs#=Dressed-- 15e-lh--
/ EGGs-Large. s. 50q7 30-doI. case
medium. S5.75d625
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Pennsylvania Roads
Income Gains in 40
p. T.. GUSTAFSON

NEW YORK. March penn
sylvania Railroads 1910 net in
come totaled $40. 23S. $50, before
sinking and other reserve funds,
equal to S3.51 share, as against
$50 ,032, 525 or S2.43 share in
1889. After sinking and other re-
serve fund appropriations of So
34l .585. there was balance of $780,
S96 Cos, equal to $3.50 a share,
against balance on the similar ba-
sis of S23,177,687 or S176 a share
in 1889.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Name 10 Parts Managers

Completing the creation of a
separate parts department for
Pontiac. d. U. Bathrick. general
sales manager. announced the
appointment of 10 parts mana
gers for the divisions largest
zones.
Working with the zone mana
gers and under the direct super
vision of ID. r. Lashmet, newly
appointed parts sales manager.
the appointees are: Martin Luz
bot. Boston zone; r. w. Fischer.
New York zone: c. NJ. Monlhan.
Philadelphia zone; Frank Stein
metz. Buffalo zone: Leighton
Wilder. Chicago zone; Norbert
G. O'Brien, Cleveland zone;
Elmer c. Moehlman. Pontiac
zone: Irwin w. Davis. Los An
eeles zone. and Asa l.. Drury.
ST. Louis zone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Market Reflects
Labor Trouble,
Balkan Stress
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor OF Economics, n. Y. University
The stock markets perform
ance is marked by very narrow
movements and extraordinary
small volume of trading. 1t all
reflects great uncertainty. The
signs of this are so plain that
the ordinary man is warranted
in feeling cautious. Only those
who have special knowledge of
particular conditions are likely
TO feel any incentive to take
positions in the market just
now.
Clearly, the momentum of the
recent rally was lost last week.
and it is possible to diagnose the
rally as a mere technical re-
bound. Until this possibility is
negatiyed by further strength.
the general trader or investor
may well postpone additional
commitments.
The prospective spread of the
war into the Balkans and the
considerable element of labor
trouble at home are disturbing
factors. 1t is disconcerting. too,
to find some business Quislings
going about this country saying
that more and more government
interference in business is inevi-
table and should be accepted by
businessmen without a struggle.
The relatively large number
of new lows for the year shows
that there are some troubles.
And the current backwardness
of railway car loadings and re-
tail trade reflect the mixed and
transitional condition of bust
ness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Auto Exports Rise

Automotive exports during
1910 totaled S273 .535. $50 or an
increase OF more than $500, 900
over 1899, according TO the
United States Department of
Commerce. Truck and bus chas-
sis shipments were SS8. POI .907,
a boost of 26.8 per cent in a
year: miscellaneous automotive
products S12S,079. S92. a rise of
las per cent while passenger
cars dropped off from S84 ,65S.-
40l TO S57. 253.7 for the year.
Chief outlets for passenger
cars were Canada. Union Of
South Africa. Argentina. Mexico
and Brazil. France. the United
Kingdom. Canada and British
India were the best commercial
vehicle customers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
ChapIains on Wheels

Under the United States
Army's streamlining plan, chap
lains will have their own mech
anized equipment. Each division
will have a truck and trailer
equipped with sound address
systems, affairs, pulpits, Bibles.
hymn books. an office for the
chaplains and all equipment
necessary for outdoor services in
any denomination
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
$4,000, 900 Cars, Trucks

There's an automobile for one
out of every five persons in the
United States or a total of 49,
100000 trucks and cars operat-
ing over 100000 miles of
highways. according to the latest
figures. ssenger mileage
carried on Americas highways
is 10 times greater than in all
other forms of travel combined.
statistics show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03

the ground that they are insincere
expedients to use these countries
for our selfish purposes during the
emergency. To combat such plau-
sible untruths and to establish the
sincerity and permanency of our
policies, il Is essential that our
program embrace those long range
measures which will preserve and
continue to foster hemisphere
unity after the emergency is past.
The fundamental understanding
underlying such unity will only be
created through the encourage
ment of interchange in the fields
Of education, arts, the sciences,
music, sports, and the like.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Bio Trailer Purchase

A heavy purchase of Fruehauf
Aerovan-type of trailers by the
Morgan Packing Company of
Austin. Ind. is announced by
Roy A. Fruehauf. vice president
in, charge of sales of the Frue-
hauf Trailer Company. In adj
dition to 80 of these units just
purchased. the same organiza-
tion added 10 during December
and 10 in January. The trailers
are used for the transportation
of the Morgan Companys pack
ing house products.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Merrill Lynch Opens
Office at N. Y. Airport

NEW YORK. March 3.-Merrill
Lynch. +. A. Pierce e Cassatt to-
day opened the first brokerage Of
flee in the Land Plane Administra-
ton Building. LaGuardia Field. TO
accommodate plane travellers. This
is the firms forty-fourth office in
AZ cities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Parke, Davis 1910
Profit Sc, 1912

Parke. Davis e. Company and
subsidiaries for the year ended
December 81 shows a net profit of
$S,187.712 after federal and for
eign income taxes. provision of
100000 for federal excess profits
tax and $4,000 provision for for
eign profits not transferred to the
United States. Net profit for 1910
is equal to S1.67 a share on A.
1876. 1874 shares.
This compares with net profit
of So, 254, POP or $1.S9 a share in
1899.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Grains Uneven
In Early Trade
international New. ser,ie. wIr.

CHICAGO, March 3.-Wheat
opened lsc lower to sc higher
today. corn &c up and oats un-
changed to &c off.
Wheat-May, $685. d835sc: July
1895 a 7912c; September, 1914 a
1850.
Corn-May, 60s4c: July, 6Ossc.
Oats-May, 35c; July, 312sc;
September, 30Ac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Csc Dividend Voted
BY Ex-CeII- o Corp

Ex-Cell-O Corporation has de-
clared a dividend of 65 cents. pay
able April l, to stock of record
March IL A like amount was
paid December q while 40 cents
was paid April l last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
SHOCK PROOF THEM

In the commercial and financial
fields. the office. through its en-
ergency program. seeks 10 aid in
the strengthening of the other
American republics against the
shocks of the European war. Ex-
port markets have been curtailed,
imports drastically reduced. and
exchange positions seriously weak
ened. All combine TO make our
southern neighbors vulnerable 10
economic and social pressure. the
antecedents of political penetra-
ton. The following steps have been
taken:
Stimulation Of imports from
Latin America for the purpose of
developing dollar exchange: the
office in cooperation with the
national defense advisory commits
sion is directing its attention par
ticularly towards the strategic and
critical materials available in the
hemisphere for the defense pro-
gram.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Livestock Markets
nETRnIr

CATTLE-Receipts, 2, 900. market lower
ON cows, SLOW on butcher cattle. Choice "a
prime yearlings. dry fed. S11.75I II 50
GOOD to choice yearlngs. dry fed. $40 so n
II so. choice TO prime heavy steers dry
Ted. Sll, Is n IL IS. good TO choice heavy
steers, dry fed, $40 rs y IL. fair to good
good butcher steers heifers. IS. sou 9 so
fair 10 good steers and heifers. 81 50 n
: so: common butcher cattle. S6H7 best
COWS So sou Z 30 butcher COWS s6q6 so:
3 old rims. SO 50 down. best light
bur cher bt4iis. 81 5OGs best heavy weigh,
bologna, S7.25H7.75 medium weigh,
bologna bulls, ss 5097. IS; light common
good 10 choice stoekers and feeders. IS n
10 50 common 10 fair stockers and
feeders. ssa7 so; mixers and springers
VEAL CALVES Receipts. 900: marke,
Soc lower. Best calves. S13 fair 10 good
$40. 500 u 50; seconds, SEA 10; culs and
common. S6ds.5O.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 900
market not fully established
HOGS Receipts, $500; market pros.
poets higher.
PITTSBURGH. March s. uNs)-cAT-
LE-Receipts. 500 msrke, active and
steady; steers. choice. S12d 1880; medium
+, s.,t ,9od Sc ,Hmi2 common ;7s Co. 80
common. S6HT.50' cows. medium to good,
1871 Gamers and cutters. s4.50d6: bulls
good 70 choice ssqs; common to medium,
HoGs-Receipts. 700: market active and
sieadv: lsO-1sO lbs ss6s25. 1sO-220 lbs.
IS asa 40; 22O-25O lbs. $3.50: $50
2so lbs, 81 5OMs l00-15O lbs. $6a7.25;
roushs x6a675.
SHEEP Receipts 700: market active
and steady; choice lambs. $1l.50G 11.75
medium 10 good. SO 50H1 so; common
lambs S7Ts ewes 81 50a 80 wethers.
81 q s so: clipped lambs. SO. 50a9.75.
CALVES Receipts, 400 market active
and steady: good to choice. S131l4 me-
DUN $40 a u; culls and common. IS. 50q
80.
CHICAGO March 3-(INsl - HOGS -
Receipts Is 600: market I0c higher Hold
overs, 500. top. IS. bulk. S7.T0n795.
heavy. S740n $50 medium. $7.60as
light. 81 30 . 30 light lights. 81 25H7.75
packing sows, S6 50af: pigs. $3.50 81 IS.
CATTLE Receipts. 10 900: market.
steady. Calves Receipts. 1000; market.
steady. Beef steers. choice. 1904 Is
common, 81 50fi 1l.50, yearlings. SsGl4.50
butchers heifers. 81 50n IL: cows IS. so
Hs, bulls IS 1850. calves. S6d 10; feeder
steers. STA 1918 stockers, steers, S7a11;
cows and heifers. $4,000.
sHEEP-Re Receipts Is 500 market steady
lambs. $40 75M II 25s common 50 a 10 rs
yesrlings. SIS $3.50. feeders. 50 IA 10; ewes,
81 q $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
SUGGESTS LOANS


Loans TO >,ide over Latin
America in connection with ex-
change DEFICIENCIES occasioned by
the war. and to make up for the
loss of markets which has created
SURPRISES in many of the republics
the export-import bank is direct
ing this program in cooperation
with state and treasury officials
and with the assistance of the
office.
3-Insuring the availability OF
essential goods needed in increas-
ing quantities by the Latin Ameri-
can republics from this country:
a schedule of basic Latin Ameri-
can needs for 1871 has been SUBJ
mitted to the priorities board. and
attention is being given TO export
prices.
4-Maintaining adequate ship
ping facilities for the essential
5inter-American trade at costs not
excessive in the light of the world
crisis: here the office is working
with the maritime commission and
the navy department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Detroit Poultry

Market about Steady. No quotations
available Saturday.
EGCs-stesdy. Current receipts, iSAe;
undergrsdes, 13A q lac.