davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
One Truck to Every 10 Men
Brings Army Order Here

general Of the
army. indicate the Importance of
the automotive industry in the
current defense program. Says
General Gregory:
fast system OF motor Transport
tation no army can hope to win
any conflict of today, and few
armies can hope to survive.
Because armies no longer
march but ride. there evolves a
two-fold responsibility upon
both the automotive industry
and the army to make possible
the movement Of personnel,
weapons and supplies. Civilian
industry furnishes the vehicles;
the army uses them"
During the fiscal year Of 1871,
approximately SlS0.00O.000 will be
spent by the army for motor ve-
hicles. BY far the largest portion
of this will be spent on contracts
in The Detroit area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

In 1897 the United States Army
owned 1900 trucks. OF which
there were approximately SO
makes and models.
Requirements in army motor
vehicles of all types for 1871 total
1856. 900 units. exclusive OF tractors
and vehicles requiring special
chassis to meet military needs.
Today the army considers one
truck TO every 10 men fair ratio
for the motorization of its forces.
These figures. as made public by
Mai. Gen. Edmund 3. Gregory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Driver Hears Thud,
Finds Girl Injured

SN'een-year-old Althca New
man. sos Lorraine avenue, be-
came one Of Detroit's many traffic
casualties early Saturday evening
when she repeatedly ran into the
side Of "a passing automobile al
Grand River and Hudson avenues.
She was taken TO Receiving Hos
pital with a fractured skull and
other injuries. Arthur Sievert, 80.
of l50SS Snowden avenue. driver
OF The automobile. said he was
driving 20 miles per hour on
Grand River when he heard a
ihud at his night rear fender.
Sievert went back to find the IN
cured girl in the street
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
FloUer Girls

4 score or more pretty giris al
the Book-Cadillac Swclled the fund
by the SIDE of flowers and faVcrs.
Under the direction Of David NJ.
1dzal. managing director of the
Fox Theaier, floor show was
presented in the main ballroom.
The artists included John HoyS-
radt. from the DAG. master of
ceremonies; Joseph Victor Ladc-
route. tenor who sang before King
George VI just before the war.
Zinc Francescotti. the famous
pianist who played with the De-
iroit symphony Orchestra. Fer
nandez and Tercsita. Spanish
dancers; Bob Neller. ventriloquist.
and Eddie LeBaron and his or
chestra. all from the Book
Cadillac Casino
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Street Official
Gives History
OF Gas Mines
Explosions Caused by
Forbidden Practices,
Says S c h m e d ding

How the city of Detroit okayed
the laying of a gas main which
virtually mined" Michigan ave-
nue., resulting in blast that in--
jured five persons last month. was
explained Saturday by DPW street
maintenance superintendent Jan
Schmedding.
Schmedding. who did not hold
his present post when the main
was laid. described the circum-
stances as City Engineer George
r. Thompson promised he would
open an investigation Monday into
charges that the DPW was re-
sponsible for the explosion and
the IL gas leaks discovered in the
area in recent years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Half Fund Stays Here

The large gifts were in addition
10 the So, 46l.9S given through Fri
day night at the booth and in
canisters placed throughout the
city
This sum in itself brought the
fund within 30S feet of it's enc
mile goal. An estimated 500 was
contained in the state bottles at
the booth.
Half of the total collected re-
mains in Wayne County for the
fight against polio here. The
remainder is administered through
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis. being used for
medical treatment, disqualification,
equipment and research.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Young Republicans
Urge Aid 10 Britain

DES MONIES. la. Feb. l.
uNSl-The resolutions committee
OF the National Young Republican
Federation today recommended
that the federation convention
adopt a iive-polnt program high
lighted by demands for strong ma
tional defense. material aid Of
nations fighting totalitarian powers
and industrial peace
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Regulations Changed
Ex-British Actress Dies

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, Feb. l..
= QNS) Funeral arrangements
were being made tonight for Mrs.
Charles Levinson Tucker. as. fa-
nous on the London stage in.
World War days as Violet Essex.
She died at Beverly Hills Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Wayne Registration Monday

Registration FOR the TAI late
afternoon and evening classes Of
fered by Wayne University opens
Monday at the school, it was an
nounced Saturday. Sixty differ
ent subject fields are represented
among these classes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
$4,000 From Clio.
To Push Dimes.
To Emile Mark.
Bowlers Donate $1,000.
to Times WXYZ
Polio Fund Drive

Spurrcd by an estimated JAW
CIO donation of between $1,000
and $4,000, The Detroit Times
WXYZ Mile o. Dimes campaign
Saturday was expected to exceed
the two-mile mark in the silvory
coins.
The funds, raised by canister So
licitation, donations by mail and
in person TO the Mile O. Dimes
boot on Campus Martius. are
turned over to the National Foun-
dation for Infantile Paralysis.
A check for SO. 1907, represent
ing the donations of members in
AZ UAW-CIO locals, was turned
over 10 the Mile o Dimes commit
tee Saturday by Edward Levin
son, UAW-CIO publicity director.
Just the Beginning
"This is just the beginning OF
the UaW-CI0 contributions"
Levinson said. I'VE estimate
that collections from all our To-
Gals will amount to between
$4,000 and $1,000"
Response of the CIO member
ship gave Mrs. Carl NJ. Weidenan,
chairman of the collection from
the union. first place among the
women volunteers who have
worked for a fortnight for the
Mile o Dimes campaign.
Wayne County bowlers gave the
campaign impetus with contribu-
lions of nearly $1,000. announced
by Common Pleas Judge John d.
Watts as the Mile o Dimes head
quarters closed al Z p. m. Satur-
day with his Sandlotters' broad
cast from the booth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

defendants, Edward Murray, Fred
Shaffer and Harry Bernstein, all
of 2643 Park avenue, allegedly
mailed a series of advertisements
offering to answer a list of I'M
usual questions for 81. The gov
eminent charges the answers con-
Stituted fraud.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Amazing Answers Held in $4,000 Bond

Charged with using the mails to
defraud, three alleged promoters
of the Amazing Answer Company
pleaded not guilty when arraigned
Saturday before United States
Commissioner J. Stanley Hurd.
They were held under 5000 bond
for examination February 8. The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Charges by Doubling

The. charges were made by
Prosecutor William E. Bowling
who said that he would bring
'manslaughter' charges against
the parties responsible if any
deaths result from the gas leaks.
THE leaks and explosion"
said Schmedding. "were made
possible by practices which the
city permitted I'm 1926 when the
gas line was laid. but which are
no longer permitted.
I'm the first place, the whole
area out there, from Livernois
to Wyoming and from Southern
to a point 200 feet north of Nc
Graw, was full of brick yards.
That left large holes % to "a
feet deep, which had to be filled
In when the street was widened.
Regulations Changed
1.-THE utilities i'm those days
generally buried their pipes
about two feet six inches deep,
under departmental regulations.
1 cannot explain why the Michi-
gan avenue main was only IL
inches deep as Mr.. Bowling
claims. Now, of course, we re-
quire the utilities to 60 below
the frost line, which Is three
feet six inches, and we also use
a better grade of fill, mostly
sand"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Thousands Jam
; Bathrooms for
Birthday Dance
Evashevski, Fiancee e
Lead Grand March
to 'Victors' Song

II was just close TO midnight
Saturday when the orchestra in
the main ballroom of the Book
Cadillac Hotel struck up The
victors," the University of Mich
igan's victory song.
On to the dance floor walked
Forest Evashevski, c captain of
Michigan's 1910 football team. and
on his arm was Miss Ruth Brown,
his fiancee, daughter of Senator
and Mrs. Prentiss NJ. Brown, lead
ing the grand march at the Presi-
dents Birthday Ball.
Evashevski nd thousands OF
others danced Saturday night so
that others. less fortunate than
them, might walk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07

Mfr. and Mrs. Daniel Gibbon and Michael Murphy spent the week end at Fall River, Mass, at the home cf John Gtbbon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07

The Girl Scouts met this after noon and an interesting program was enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07

Beatrice walked beside Anthony, the blood hammering at her tenn ples, her knees weak. Couldn't they see on her face what this meant to her? If only they'd look ct her, get 1t over withl
 T think it's barbarous,' Sam McArdle said. "Kidnaping @ girll Men who would do that should be executed. Why, it's - it's ="
 "All right, Kidnapping is terri- ble," Toby admitted. "But, Sam, this Is the Duchess. You work for her as well as we do. Doesn't she deserve it?"
 She's the kind who'll fall in love with one of the gangsters," Terry said. wouldn't that be 6 laugh? Anything for a thrill, with those girlsl"
 T hope she gets good. hard jolt. hope every one of the gang sters holding her looks like a guerrilla, hope"
 Beatrice found her voice. "Toby, why do you hate her SOP" To her own ears, she sounded shrill and brittle. But she couldn't stop. What has she ever done to you, besides having been born the granddaughter of Michael Hunt ington?"
 "What has she ever done for mep" retorted Toby. "A girl who has the power of life or death over so many thousand employees might take an interest once in a while! Just because she is a girl, she ought to make things easier for all the girls who work for her. The millions of little petty cheapncsses that Huntington's gets away withl Like not giving oetz a pension. =.
 "Why, if owned Huntington's I'd make 1t c model store. If I got millions out of 1t, the way she does, I'd be generous enough to share some of 1t with the poor, unlucky dopes who have to work there.
 DO you know some firms di- vide part of the profits at Christ. mas. Everybody gets 8 bonus, ac- ,ording to how long they've been | there. What do we get at Hunt A lot of extra workl"
 They had reached their apart. nent house. Sam McArdle said, No place to get a paper, Toby. Forget 1t. They'll probably find her visiting a friend I suppose her guar dian got excited when he learned she wasn't home :"
 Anthony looked startled. "That's right. Her guardian. You handle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
e0pvMloNT. sOAI. M9A s9Mvieg. sNe.

a lot of stun about her in the comptroller's office, don't you?" It struck Beatrice then that An. thony hadn't said much up to now. What did he look SO startled about?
 She fought for self.control. She must act perfectly natural. With out Q paper, tonight was reprieve. In the morning, when they looked at that picture in the tabloid more closely - and the other pictures later editions would surely contain. At the door, the men said good night. Anthony drew her a little away from the others and pulled her into his arms. With his arms around her, Beatrice faced the bleak knowledge that tomorrow 1t would be over. Tomorrow he , might hate her.
 She wanted to push at him, to say, Listen. Anthony, Beatrice Davenport hasn't been kidnapped. I'm Beatrice Davenport" But she wanted to put off tell ing him, too. T love him 50 much. It will hurt him so terribly D
 Darling" said Anthony. You're shaking
 "What's a girl supposed to do in your arms, Anthony" She forced herself to say, lightly, She freed herself, smiled at him.
 Good night" She added, with catch in her throat, Good night, darling"
 (To Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
,ltoIy Germony Pledge Friendship in Stamps

wv ~
 THE Beriin-Rome Axis, two.
 A year.old international pact that has spread war over the world, is the subject of two new stamp is- sues. Both Ita..y and Germany have released Axis stamps, pictur. ing Hitler and Mussolini.
 Germany's semi-postai, above, has . surcharge for Hitler's cul- ture fund. Unity of aims Is pro- claimed in the inscription: 1.-TWO Peoples and One Battle" Roman fasces and the Nazi eagle and swastika are prominent in the dee sign.
 The Axis pact, although not formally signed until May 22, 1889, was born four years earlier, during the Italian invasion of Ethiopia. At that time, the League of. Nations had invoked economic sanctions against Italy. Germany refused to subscribe to these pen. alties, recognized italy's victory. The dictators exchanged state visits, co-operated In the Spanish civil war. When Hitler took over Austria, Czechoslovakia and Memel, Mussolini gave his ap- proval. In turn, Hitler supported Italian conquest in Albania. In September. l940, Japan en- tered the Axis. Hungary, Rumania, Slovakia and Bulgaria have since joined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07

XBTERDAYs Tho dnncO han a q meW thssil for Bee. she is co mspcA ln peve with Anthony, and aaa hnews he l0ves her. Sam and Isby seesn e have settled their aamcu1lleA tea Tn route hoHae. em tHe guhway, Bee sees . hends Mnos WKkREgS BELIEvED KID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
sEAscUERADE MUST END
CMAPTER xKN

KidnapedI The paper said that Beatrice Davenport had been kid. naped. It was incredible, fantastic, 90 ridicuioua that Beatrice want- ed to scream.
 she wasn't kidnapjed. How in the world had that story gotten lstarted7 Her head hummed.
 She was supposed to be in South America. Of course, she'd never 60 much as booked passage on liner. But even if someone, some- how, had run across that damag- ing fact = did that make her kid. naped7
 Then, like c blow, she remem- bered. Clarence was the one who thought of kidnapingsl
 Oh, the fool, the blundering 1dioti This story must have come from him. She'd disappeared - he couldn't find her - Weeming said she'd gone to South America and Clarence shocked because their marriage was only Q week away, must have tried to find out where in South America
 The thoughts fitted through her head so swiftly that only now was the train stopping at the station. The doors opened. She looked at Toby, her head bent to take in more of that tabloid story. Come on, Tobyl" Sam pulled her.
 "Oh, quick, buy me Q paperl The Duchess has been kidnapped. Halielujahl"
 Stiffly, Beatrice walked out of the train beside Anthony. Toby had seen that picture. Didn't she recognize 1t?
 Now they were on the platform. Anthony was looking straight ahead. his jaw 6 hard line. a little bunch of muscles twitching at the corner of his mouth. Beatrice felt her insides growing cold - dissolV- Ing with Q little iorrid sensation that was like nausea. "An- tiony-7"
 He didn't answer.
 Oh, he had seenl He knew! But ne still had said nothing, while She others chattered. Her mouth was dry. She wanted to ask him md couldn't.
 On the stairs to the street she stumbled. Anthony caught her. fIis smile was tender.
 No! He didn't know. He couldn'tl Not and smile like that.
 Dimly, as from & long way off, Toby's voice came to her. "Tfey must be holding her for ransom. Boyi Wait until this news hits the storel The girls will be danc. lng ln the aisles! They'll run up . flag on that roof where they were too tight to fix Q sun deck for ,y worn-out, overworked slaves"
 "rmagine t." Vera murmured. "You'd think, with all her mil- lions, she'd have sense enough to have Q bodyguard."
 The paper didn't say positively she's been kidnapped" Sam pointed out. Tt said believed kidnapped"
 T hate that dame!" That was Toby's voice. Ever since that s50,000 debut I've hated her. We slave in the store, while she runs around spending millions. But she's not having any wonderful time now, I hope. hope they're keeping her in cave. A nice damp cave some place where she can find out what 1t feels like to do without"
 "Tobyl Stop gloating! It's ghastly!" That was Vera, tolerant as always, and little amused.
 They were on the sidewalk. The corner candy store was closed. The drug store was closed. NO bows with extras. It's @ disgrace! I want . paper right now"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07

Mir. and Mrs. Anderson were re- cent guests of Mir. and Mrs. Mar ton Of Prospect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07

Christy Griffen was a recent viSi- tor of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Grif- fen of Cooke road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
CR RANlUM CRACK FRS
FRONT PAGE NAMES

FRONT PAGE NAMES
 Briefly outlined below are the reasons five persons were in the news in recent weeks. Can you identify each from the description?
 l. A New Yorker, active in sport for more than 35 years. won his sec- ond consecutive worlds champion ship.
 ?. The chairman of the Securi- ties and Exchange Commission left that position to become Q judge in the Second Circuit Court of Appeals in New York.
 3. A west coast labor leader was summoned to trial q second time.
 4. A king reached his Fist birth day.
 5. A former king relinquished his rights to the throne.
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07
LOUISE CAYNOR
 PARTY HOSTESS
Guests Spend Sunday Eve' ming Dancing and Play
 ing Games
PROSPECT Correspondent; Eileen ByFnes, Telephone S.O447

Prospect, April 7-LaSt evening house party was held at the home of Louise Gaynor. Games, and dancing were enjoyed and refresh ments were served. Those attend ing were: Thomas Griffen, Mary Culhane, Thomas Kinselle, Mary Hapenny. Edward 0ibbon, Eileen Byrns, Bernard Shea, Helen Riley, Frankie Doyle, Mary Joyce, John Shea, Betty Schieffer. Roger Con- nor, Ann Infancy, Jackie Gomez, Peggy Marino, Thomas ByrneS, Mary Griffen, Jack Conway, Ger tride Degnan, Mike Callahan, Mary Jane Hayes, Ralph Hartnett, John L.awlor and Mary Callahan.
 The Girl Scouts met this after noon and an interesting program was enjoyed.
 Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Gibbon and Michael Murphy spent the week end at Fall River, Mass, at the home cf John Gibbon.
 William Dunn enjoyed the week end ate the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mcdonnell in Bayshore, Long Island
 Gertrude Degnan and Irene O'Connell spent Saturday in Hart ford.
 Christy Griffen was a recent viSi- tor Of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Grif- fen of Cooke road.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Anderson were re- cent guests of Mir. and Mrs. Mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07

Pursuing a pace that should de- light stheatergoers, RKO Radio Repent at Leisure" is said to be an unusually fast-moving. smart comedy drama. Wendy Barrie and xzz,z EasIeF tep ths nctehle cast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07

Gertrude Degnan and Irene O'Connell spent Saturday in Hart ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-07

William Dunn enjoyed the week end ate the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDonnel in Bayshore, Long Island.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21
They Got Ne Cooered
LsFunssiest Book Of Yeay

A NEW all-around champisa
4 \ has ben crowned In lie
entertainment world. He b Bob
Hope. Not satisfied with being
rated tops ON the radio. Number
One In screen box office receipts,
he Is author of one of the nations
best sellers, which just about nails
down this triple crown for Bob.
''They Got Me Covered" Hopes
autobiography, has been claimed
by critics and readers alike rs one
Of the years funniest books. It 10
a hilarious story, in narrative
form, of Bob Hopes life, gener-
ously illustrated with photographs,
in addition to having cartoons de-
picting scenes from his life.
The book is now available at
drug and department stores
throughout America at 10 cents
per copy with the purchase Of .
Pepsodent product. This low price
is possible because the sale of the
book has been sponsored by the
Pepsodent Company.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
Graham Applies
For Listing
OF More Stock
805,230 Additional
Shares viii Be Issued TO
Firms Head Under Plan

Graham-Paige Motors Corpora
ton has applied for listing on the
New York Stock Exchange of 805,-
231 additional shares of common
stock. making the total amount
applied for 4.305231 shares out OF
an authorized capital of 5000, 0OO
shares.
None of the sos ,231 shares are
TO be sold publicly by the corpora
ton. All will be issued to ]. b.
Graham. president, who is holder
of the first mortgage 6 per cent
sinking fund bonds, aggregatine
S185, 900 and several five-year
promissory notes, aggregating
S535. 645.
The issuance will be in accord
ance with an agreement between
the corporation and Graham under
which, at the request OF the cor
poration, he would accept common
stock for the obligations plus ac-
crued interest. which amounts to
$84 ,585 TO December 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28

PARSLEY RooT-No. !. 80 q zoe bu.
PARSLEY No 1 So r SOC dor punches
75c
PEPPERS Green. No. I. s1a125 bu,
No. 2 75c bu.
POULTRY Hens live heavy breeds
l9p &c lh leghorns, ifdi9c 10 broilsrs
heavy. ~ n 2io ID broiiers leghorns II
n isc 10 ducks lS0 zoe 10 geese. IS q
lsc ~ TURKEYS. hens. 2sH soc ID; toms
% u 27c 10
POT AToFs- Fancy. $40 bu.; No. 1
$50 81 No 2 soc
PUMPKINS SO l. 40 soc bu
RADlSHES Red houthouse, No. l. 81
z soc dozen punches
RUTABAGAS- No. I. 5Of Use busheI.
SQUASH - Hubbard. No. I. 40d soc
Table Queen No. /. IS q soc; No. 2. 35c
Delicious No l. so Il CSC bu.
TURNIPs- No. !, 40 ~ SOC dozen punches
rs II 90c hu.: No. . 50 q soc bu.
VEGETABLE GREENs--Escarole. No
I, 50d 75c bu. endive No. I eoc n 81, p
IN No. 2 Toe; kohl-rabi. No I. 80 n SOC
Idez. behs Swiss Charf fO1 SOC hu.; kale
No. /. 40 q SOC hu ooIlsrds, No. /, 409
SOC hu. mustard. M. J. so n s5c bu. lea
lettuce. No. l. so y s5c bu; dollhouse No
J. 9Oc n 81 10Th. basket; leeks NO. I, A
4 SOC doz hchs spinach. fancy. Sl,25 bu.
No. !, 15e 2 81 bu.; turnips, No. 1, 75c
81 bu
VEGETABLE oYsTERs-No. !, s0975'
donen lunches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
Farmers Market

APPLES Mcintosh fancy. 50 bu : No.
l, Si25ai. rs, No. ?, 75e bu. Northern
Spies fancy, So 81 bu.; No l. 81 so n
4 IS; No, q. 81 IS. Greetings No. /, 75c a
rs bu. No. 2 soc hu Jonathan. fancy
rs bu.; No I, 81 rs So No. 2 81.
Delicious, fancy. 50 bu. No. l, Si5Oa1.75
bu.: No. q 7ac SHOWS No. l. Sigi.50
bu. No. 2, 7oc ou Wsgners. No. l, S1G
IS hu
BETS Fancy 81 bn: DOZEN lunches
soc; No. /. 30 n soc, dozen punches 500
CSC bu
BROCcoLI-N I. Sl25ni75 bu
CABBAGE-No. I. sou Use IN No. 2.
SOC red No. /. 6oa Use bu, curly, No. /,
so y 7sc bu
CARRoTs-Fancy, 81 20 bu.: No I. 50
n roc dozen punches: SiGf.25 bu, No 2.
40c dozen punches. 75c bushel.
CAuLIFLoWER-No. /. 81 blu; No. 2,
75e a 81 rs.
CELERY Fancy 500 zoe doz. punches
No. /, 40 q soc No 2, 20 a use.
CELERY sQUAREs--No. 1. s0c O 81 10.
CELERY CABBAGE Fancy, 81 bu
No. /. s5as5c bu
CELERY RooTS-No. I, sI0l25 bu
EGGs-Lsrse STA 50nfi 30-doz case
medium sil75 q u 25. small sl0n 10. so.
FENNEL - No. !. sl259l.50 dozen
punches.
HoRsERADIsH No. /. 65d75c PIX
basket.
oNIoNs-Dry onions fancy, 81; No. /
81. 300l.75 50-lb. sacks; No. 2, 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
g. E.De(Idres
Sc Dividend


NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-General
Electric Company today declared
a dividend of 35 cents. payable
January "a TO stock of record
December 26. This will bring
dividends declared during the year
to S1.75, compared with S1.85 in
1910.
The company had previously an
nounced on October "a that d.
rectefs at todayss meeting would
consider the matter of declaring
a dividend payable in January,
1912, thus re-establishing the for
mer custom of paying dividends
when declared in January, April,
July and October.