davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan bu. crates ~ inch
minimum northern spy' 81 25a so De
iicious LA. steels, Reds. 81 Is al 30.
"a, inch minimum 81 50.
oCADOS-CAlifornia fats iss to sos.
81 90 a 2 rs; fair quality. iss to 2ts. 81 Is.
BEANs.Fi9rids bu hampers Bogn,ifus'
mostly s2.75. poorer low as Si.2a. Wax.
nat type S3.75as fair quality IS - ; so.
poorer low ss 81 as Louisiana bu. hamp-
fair to good quality. 50 Is $50
BEETs-TeHas L crates. Az doI.
81 IS. few si.25.
% punches 81. 75n $50.
cABBAGE--Los Angeles crates Domes-
Louisiana. s225a25O Mississippi 50 Is
81 sou 2; slack pack. fair quality and con
dition. si,I5Ii25; Alabama Los Angeles
crates round type. ordinary to fair quality
and condition. sl.75a2i Georgia liz bu.
chNTALoUPEs = California Imperial
Valley salmon meats crates Jumbo 45s.
IS; standard ass. Sc. pony 45s. 81 ST.
ckRRoTs-Los Angeles crate. California
. don. IS l5m 40; Texas doz.. So IS.
I don. 81 i5T32s
.cAuLiFLowER California pony crates
i2s ana larger. Sie0a2
cELERY-is-ineh crates trimmed tops
individually washed Florida Pascal type,
doz., 81 50: Golden Heart doz.. a. -
= = .
ks, So ordinary TO fAiar quality ss To
Nxs 81. ordinary 20 fair quality AZ TO
CUCUMBER Florids nu. baskets field
grown N5015 far quality. 50 75a I. 50 !.
large size slashes. 50 2s
LETTUcE-Los Angeles crates Iceberg
Galifornis Salinas, doz S2-5o a425. 8
LEAF LETTUCE Haihouse. i0-Ib. has
ONIONS -50-tb sacks L s No. vel.
lows. Michigan cold storage stock 3-ineh
minimum. 81 7ast2s On; 7oe- pinch and
larger. T5a22a. So 2-inoh and larger
81 IS: sprouting low as 81 Chile crates
Sweet Spanish. tss. Us and SOS few sales.
1913 new stock Texas 50-lb. sacks L. s.
common yellow Bermudas, 81 Is CRYSTAL
White WAX u. 3. common very few sales.
J. 50: 5o-lb. sacks yellow boilers 81 S1a2
ONION sETs-32-lh. sacks Illinois. very
few sales, Sl.l0a as; whites. si.25a IS.
unless otherwise stated: Idaho Russell Bur
banks. s1.75H1s5; No. 2s $40: Job.
sacks. nothing offered; various varieties
Maine. si.so; i5-lb. sacks. 25is a 2sc
sales. 50; Michisan Russet Rurals 81 q
.03: cobblers. 81 20: Upper Peninsula
Green Mountains s1.30 T1.40: bib sacks.
% 2ic: new stock. Alabama U. S. No. l
washed Triumphs 100-lb sacks. 81 so n
2. IS; 50-lb. sacks. 81 35aiiO Texas so
III. sacks u. s. No. washed Triumphs
81 500 1.65: CALIFORNIA U. s. No. l Long
Whites washed loo,ib sacks 50 3sa2 so
DV-tu. rhNhN - 6iAfs wv 81 bN-ib sdths
u S. No. washed Triumphs. 81. 60 u
1e5
STRAWBERRIES - Louisiana 24-pint
crates Klondykes Si.55ai.75. Arkansas
2f-quart crates Blakemores. 81 50n275.
Kiondykes fair condition S2T250. Ala
bams 2t-quart crates Blakemores fair con
dition. s2d2.5o; Missionarys. 50 1872 so
Kiondykes ordinary condition. g.
TOMATOES-Re 10Th cartons
1855. small size 81 s5. Ohio dollhouse s.
IN. baskets. medium size $500 s.. large
size. Si2sdi 50 small SIZE 81 3an 60.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
Needs Careful Study

f3l II the burden of increased
taxation is 10 be placed upon
incomes over $1,000. is it not
clear that public spending will
be little affected The govern
ment itself has found that so
per cent Of the nations spend
Ing for consumer goods comes
from incomes under $1,000. -
a If. on tho other hand. the
tax base is hrosdened and made
heavy enough TO restrict spend
ing how are we to avoid re-
cceeion in civilian business that
will reduce income and tax
revenue
81 II Is now argued that We
individuals should save. not
spend Well. then. why not en-
courage our saving? Why not
discourage our spending? If
'7"es must be used for the pur-
~ose. isn't the logical way to
II taxing savings. and to put
% new taxes on spending?
Tho tax question needs much
re careful study. Billions for
fense-and for defense only!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
Suggests Ads to Explain
Shortages to Consumers

period were largely redistributed
in wages. taxes and dividends.
and in all too many instances
the bookkeeping corporate saw
ings against contingencies of
postwar readjustment were not
in cash, but in inflated inven-
tory and in overexpanded physi-
cal plant. On account of this
frozen condition, many COM
panies were in difficulty after
the war boom was over.
Accordingly. TO the extent
that the spirit of moderation
can dampen ardor for an infls-
tionary wage-price spiral, the
inevitable postwar readjustment
will be eased. Resistance to
needless advances now will
soften the blow later when
changed conditions of supply
and demand will force a read
justment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
Retail Sales
Hold Steady

Retail distribution this week re-
mains at about the same level as
in the preceding seven-day period,
according 10 Dun & Bradstreet,
Inc.
Compared with the same week
last year volume increased from
I 10 II per cent. Reports continue
TO be made of the slowing up OF
deliveries but no absolute short
ages are looked for.
Price advances in most consum-
ers goods lines are looked for this
coming Fall and some advance
consumer buying is already no
ticeable.
Wholesale distribution remains
unchanged from the previous week
and close to Is per cent above the
corresponding week last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
Housing Conditions
Surveyed for Army

BATTLE CREEK. May 10
National defense housing authori-
ties began this morning detailed
survey of housing conditions here
in the first step towards determin-
ing whether there is sufficient
available space for fort officers.
Clarence w. Farrier. a civilian
employee of the defense housing
coordination. reported today to c.
F. Palmer. local defense housing
administrator. The survey will
study the need for housing, lower
rentals and officers quarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
Marine News
DETROIT

DEh
UP-Saginaw cleared. $50 D m Fri
dsy. Bunsen. as. Otto Reiss 5:l5. chi
csso Tribune. 5:55 schoellkopf Jr. ar
rived. 500: MeLesn Houehton. $40: Con-
neaut. arrived, s.t5; Barkhamstead -consti-
tuition. arrived. 7:45: w C. Richardson.
$40; Casco. 1000; Cyclic Brave. 10 :os;
Conway. cleared. 1920; Mckinney. 10:30;
Barrslton Louise. arrived. 1913; X r.
Jones. 1898; sierra. arrived. II 10; steel
KING cleared Midnight: Mead. arrived,
l22o a. m. Saturday: carmi Thompson.
IL 30: Fitch. arrived. l2;t5; Lynch. 80:
Hagarty. Carolia. arrived. i:45: Morrow,
South Park. arrived. a:t5; Ream 4o5;
Princeton. $40; Mexoii. cleared. 5:55: Can
opus, sos James MAZDA. arrived. $40:
Pontiac, 90: Diamond Alkah. 7:i5: Nc
arrived. 1855; starved 500; Moody. SOS.
DowS-T. W. Robinson, 300 p m,
Friday; Mclean. 3:I0:' Crescent City. ar
riysd. 800 saskatoon, arrived. s..5;
Ter. 40; Brown Beaver. $40: James Dav-
$50: Can't. Wilson, Maryland, as; EN-
G P.ror RsI,s .r,s sa. ss'kasoo on
cheyenne. s:a5: W D. Crawford 7:25:
Glenelg, cleared: Stephenson Manila. TAO:
adams. $50 Berwind. $40: Findland
Grand Island. ass; Rand. Gas. ]. E.
CLEARED. lo:3s: findiay. Crescent city
cleared. ll:10; corvus. 1i:s0; Harve,
Br0w s.,1 1lss G9nnssp' a cleared i2e5
Mercury arrived. 1888: sulphite- swederop,
arrived i35: Barlow Freeland arrived
2.l5i Norway. 2:45; schupp. 2;55: C. A
ssi s2 rs. PAN schneider .os; lin
4:25: Fleetwood cleared Sis. Pope ar
rived, 40: Aleosteel. $40; r. L. Ford
5:a5: Dunlap. 500: Vegs. $40; Stone
Corslis cleared. 7:2s Humphrey. 7:40
Mead cleared. $40: Main. $50.
sACLr STE. MARIE
oppg aed sslsssem u $50 a M Friday
sneadls r. H Gary. Marquette. 9 80
Capt; c. D. secord. Krupp. 10: rmperoyal
10 30; c ". GALLOWAY. ". F. stifeI. Henr,
Reiss. IL 40 p. m: J. p. MORGAN Jr.. / 30
Huronie. Cambria. 2; J A. Hatfield. ESQ
sam Morse, 3. r. b. Wallace. Bennington
80: Cornell $50 soodoc, H. w Hosford
=. Townsend. Fay Brown. c. A. Black
10; W. II. Bonner. IL Hobson A W os-
borne, Msriposs, Maena. II 30: Pioneer
Munising. A. Cornelius. midnight; Drum.
gnstus $50: z n. Saunders Jr.. Peter
White. 3: Gleneagles. Ontarde 4: T. C
Collins 40; NJ shiras Mathewston B
F. Afflsck, 5; Colonel. s. w B. Dick.
DowN-ssrscen. $50 a. m. Friday; Ls
hieh. p. m: A. S. Upson. 2: Willis King
2;a9: = A 8 Clarke. 5: z. $. Kendriek
s: = B WAY M.unsios' sao' e Pathn rSsq
] II. Macouhrey. 100: Algocen. s; Budd
Bryn barge. $50: Cygnus. o; d. B. Gillies
II: J. =. Richards. IL 80; Ganandoc, mid
sshs II HUDSON hTiGs winnipeg s s.
Harvey, 4; Brockton. $50; s. J. Murphy
Msia. 5; u. z. Norton. steinbrenner q
Sonora. $50; Lebanon. 7.3o. Joliet. VIM
Calm clear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
hinor importance

Concerning this point. 1t should
he said that II is Of secondary
and minor importance The prob
lem Of currency and initiation
should not be injected here. II
initiation Is 10 he prevented. the
prevention should be attempted
by more direct ways. We want
The taxes for revenue. and the
revenue for arms. We want them
now.
Bell goes on 10 argue that
money should be taken away
from individuals and corpora.
tions for the purpose OF reducing
their purchasing power which
would otherwise be spent in
competition with defense spend
Ing
Here. I think. come some Of
the most important questions
which should be put 10 the adj
ministration. as follows.
ID II the government takes
over the savings Of individuals
and corporations. will il not be
encouraged to continue present
wasteful nondefense expendi-
lures?
f2) Does the fact that the
government is to spend the
money instead of its citizens,
make the spending any less in
flationary? Isn't the main diff
ference merely that il will be
spent more quickly and on less
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS goods?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
Forbes
Too Many Cooks
Now Preparing
The War Broth
BY Is. {. FORBES

Too many cooks are having
a hand in preparing the war
broth at Washington-without
one supreme chef empowered to
supervise and direct them.
More than half-a-dozen differ
ent interests. for example, are
dabbling with priorities, each
acting independently of Edward
r. Stettinius of the OPM, who
has control over only raw ma
terials and commodities.
In addition TO the Office of
Production Management. there
has been set up the National
Defense Advisory Commission.
Leon Henderson appears to have
been clothed with independent
power over prices.
Is il not urgent that the
American government take ad-
vantage of the experience of the
British government? Afte r
having muddled along without
any one top co-ordinator Except
Prime Minister ChurchilD
Britain has found it necessary to
place authority over all depart
mental chiefs into the hands Of
one man, the ultra energetic,
enterprising, keen-minded Lord
Beaverbrook.
1t is his duty TO keep strict
tabs on everything every other
official proposes and does. 1t is
his responsibility to mesh all
the war machinery into a
woodworking whole.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
Auto Sales
Climb to
Highs

New passenger car registrations
for March, 1941, will exceed by
more than 1900 units the highest
previous March in the entire his
tory OF the automobile industry.
r. L. Polk & Company estimated
today on the basis of complete re-
turns for AZ states.
Continuing the gains made in
January and February the March
registrations also establish the
first quarter as the biggest first
quarter in automotive history.
With reports complete for all
states except Georgia and Ten
nessee. new passenger car regis
trations in March are projected to
41S,S32 units for the entire coun.
try compared TO 81. 1902 units
registered in March. 1929, which
was previously the biggest March
total on record. The 1871 figure
represents an increase of 3408 per
cent over March. 1910, and a gain
of 1887 per cent over February
this year
The March total is also the
fourth highest ever recorded in
any one month. having been ex-
ceeded only in April. May and
July. 1929. when 48l.675. 454 1872
and 432 SOB units were registered.
respectively.
For the entire first quarter the
gain in passenger car registrations
is PTS per cent ahead OF last
year.
New truck registrations for the
quarter show a gain of 1854 per
cent over last year. Truck regis
trations in March totaled 6lS73
units representing a gain Of 1853
per cent over March year ago
and an increase of l06S per cent
over February, 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10

Retail and other consumer ad-
vertising will have a new and
added function during the emer-
gency period which lies ahead.
In addition to performing the
normal function of creating a
desire for more and better
goods. advertising will be en-
ployed to adjust consumers to
the temporary deprivations. &C.
casional shortages of specialized
materials and bottlenecks. incl
dental to the shift of productive
energy to national defense and
aid to the democracies.
In every special situation
where a sellers market exists.
the vendor will have an oppor-
tunity to conserve good will by
making a friendly and sincere
effort to explain abnormal cir
cumstances.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
Common Interest

Department stores and manu-
facturers have a common inter-
est in averting runaway prices.
II during the abnormal period
prices advance more than costs
warrant and thus initiate profits,
business companies will be SUBJ
ject to tax penalties under the
excess profits tax setup. In
World War !. where prices were
less subject to dampening ten
denotes. there were for time
large illusory profits.
The huge gross receipts OF the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
Cautions Against
Defeatist Tax
|nArms Program
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics, N. Y. Unlversit,
One of our main problems just
now is taxation. This problem
is difficult enough in itself, but
it is now being made more so by
mixing 1t up with schemes to
fight initiation to say nothing
of various social reforms.
Our primary job is to step up
production and training for de-
tense, and incidentally TO get the
money needed to do this. These
things must be done first. imme-
diately and speedily,
1t follows that the primary
point in taxing must now be
revenue. We must raise vast
sums OF money and raise them
quickly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
Unity Among People

In this connection. there Is the
question. what will be the effect
OF the taxes upon production.
and upon the earned incomes Of
the taxpayers? II the tax re-
duces the motives for produc-
ton. and thus promises TO re-
strict the total profits and wages
out of which il must be paid. II
is a defeatist tax and had better
not be imposed.
Almost equally important
Just now is unity among our peo-
pie, and any scheme of raising
money for defense by taxation
should be considered from this
standpoint. Does il tend to cause
people TO feel and act as a con-
sciouS unit for defense purposes
Or does il tend TO divide them7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
Urges Cooperation

While businessmen and gov
eminent officials experiment in
mitigating the inflationary con-
sequences of the vast increase in
public debt and in bank deposits.
the citizen can undertake TO be
cooperative. and at the same
time hedge against failure of the
program through acquiring as an
initiation hedge diversified
array of common stocks in de-
peloping industries and in those
which are in position to benefit
from commodity increases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
Farmers Market

APPLES Delicious fancy 50 IS ou
No. I 81 5oalT rs; Greetings No /, 73c
fancy sias bu. No. /. soc 5si Is. No. a
so a 75e Northern spys. fancy. 81 bu;
No /. i231i.50: No. 4 7sc 9si; Nc
intosh. faney. 81 Ts42 bu: No. /. Sis
81 so: No. ,. 75c y 81; wasners. No. !.
81 ~ IS. Steele Reds. fancy. si.75 ou.
VEGETABLE sorrsI. 500 Sc
hu; ksle 75e hu.
sPINAcH-So. /. soc 81 IS bu; No. 2
50 II SOC bu.
FRENCH ESDivE-Fsney. u7s s.lb.
box. No. /. l.23u 80. No. 2. Tse6 Isl.
No l. 500 T5c; No 2 IS y SOC
BEETs-So. !. 4o1 COO bu.
CARRoTs-Faney. 81. No. 1. IS s5C
bu No 2. 20 = Boo.
CELERY ROOT-No. J. T5eIAi bu.
CHIvEs-No /. 5oa75e doz bchs
EGGs-LarE. 81 .S0hs 3o.dor. cas-.
medium sTaf5o
HORST. RApIsH-So. /. 81 7sg77s bu
Ne. 2 st.75a2
LFEKs-So. /. IS q SOC.
oSIONs-Dry. fancy, 81 asa 50 N-ih
sack. No 1. 251l7s No. 2, soc 81
green. Is n soc do.. nohs. onion sets. 81 80
u 50 32.lb. sack.
PARsNIPs-No /. sos &c bu.
PARSLEY RooT--50 q 75e ba.
PLASTs-Fiat. flower T5c. vegetable,
e5e. seraniums. - 80 lf-pot cat. pansiss,
81 so
PorAToEs-No. /. eousse; No. q. ,;
o soc
PoULTRY-Heu,. live. heavy breeds. 81
o &c ID leghorns. 10 q zoe oroilers,
heavy, 28a zee TO- leghorns isd ale ID;
ducks. f5b 1sc.
RADISHEs - Hothouse. 50I60c don
behs outdoor. 60 Il soc doI bchs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fancy. asa SOC
bib box, choice. 500 s0c: small, 90 " 700
dor bchs outdoor. 80 y 35e doz. bchs.
RUTABAGAs-No. /, 50u75e ou.
TOMATOES -Hothouse, lib. basket
s. 20.
VEGETABLE oYsTERs-No. /. soco,i
dor. bchs.
CHIC AGO
CHICAGO. May s-dNsl- BUTTER
Receipts - 3s tubs. I. TO nc on tx
itras. 81 score 34isc. standards. 90 score
cars Jtc. extra nrsts. 81 score. az.
hrsts. ss-ss score. az. 933i.e. specials
81 score. 35I J5isc
EGGS Receipts. %. f54 cases; steady Il
nc up Current receipts. 20iie. fresh eN
ira hrsts 2isi y 22c. fresh nrsts. al .
II c. difties. lee checks. 1sl.c.
CHEESE - Twins isla n isisc; daisies
prints and lpnghorns. 1eai9lc.
LIVE POULTRY steady. Turkeys. II .
lie; hens. 1871 age. ieghorn hens IA lec
springers isu 22c. hroilers. isu 2ic. roosi
ers. u = i3e; ducks. 81 lee. geese.
4 f0r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
Not Like Business

Try to picture what would
happen TO any gigantic corpora
ton il 1t were run as the gov
eminent is being run today.
Most towering corporations have
a chairman and a president. All
below them take orders.
We need in this country a
Lord Beaverbrook. entrusted
with authority over all other of
ficials, bureaucrats. dollar-a-year
men. etc. Heretofore Franklin
d. Roosevelt has refused to
create such an office; he has in
sisted upon keeping too many
duties in his own hands. But a
supreme co-ordinator of our war
activities would, of course, be
strictly accountable to the
President.
Has. Congress become dissatis-
fled with the way things are
going?
The House of Representatives
has unanimously approved set
ting up separate priority
division as creature of Con-
gress under a salaried head. in
stead of having a dollar-a-year
man. picked by the President.
exercising authority in this mat
ter entering so vitality into the
nations well-being.
Does not this suggest that the
legislative branch of the gov
eminent is becoming convinced
that it should insist upon dis
charging its constitutional re-
sponsibility. that it has reached
the conclusion il should no
longer be under undue presiden-
tial domination and dictation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
Metal Markets

New York and wholesale nonfsrrous
metal quotations supplied by Federated
Metals Division. Detroit Spot 90 per cent
tin. nominal; New York. 52.25; future tin.
west. IL eTectrolytic spot. smelter. i2n
u So casting copper, IL %: st. Louis
lead SO: st. Louis zinc, 725: New York
antimony. II; virgin aluminium. IL
All metals moderate Export copper,
IL: resale, nominal. 1880. Free sterling
exchange. A.o3a..
NEW YORK. May 1o.-Emergency zinc
requirements for use In defense work this
month are being sllocated by the zinc In
dustry committee and defense officials
from the roughly 900 tons made avail
able through setting aside II per cent Of
March production for the pool" IL IL
understood. however. that the entire ton
mage has not as vet been apportioned.
Meanwhile principal primary sellers OF
this metal continued 10 ration available
production at 725 cents pound. East
ST Louis.
Market for lead again WAS active with
Of producers. Price WAS arm Al 5.s5 to
s 90 cents a pound. New York. and $40
cents 81. Louis
Copper situation remained unchanged
Principal primary producers maintained
their policy Of strict ALLEGATION Of domestic
supply al Il cents a pound. delivered Con
necticui Valley base while custom smelter
volume At t2ts cents pound Is being re
sfricted nv arnsn sunpiv. kgatn-thers was
no quotation available in the outside
market.
In the export copper division foreign
+ New York. by custom smeiters
while nne large foreign producer continued
In adhere n = level OF II cents q pound,
I. q. .. New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
Praises OPM Work

For six months, Miss Harriet
Elliott. defense commissioner.
has asked and secured to a sat
isfactory extent the co-opera-
ton of retailers in avoiding
scare advertising designed to
exploit real and alleged prospec-
tive shortages. Desiring to serve
their customers by resisting
avoidable price increases. retail
ers have used their influence
with suppliers to induce them to
increase production and distrib-
ute to the armed forces and TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
Two Get Promotion

FORT CUSTER. May 1o.-Offi-
GERS in the Fort Custer recruit
reception center today announced
the promotion Of two Detroit Sc
lectees to the rank of corporal.
They are Herman J. Nichols of 687
Marlborough of headquarters COM
pany and Carl T Kohl, 81 Glen
dale. of Company c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
EARNINGS

Peoples DRUG stores. Inc. and subsidi-
aries report for the quarter ended March
81. q net profit of s241, 1852. after federal
income taxes. etc. equal TO ~ cents a
common share against . revised net profif
Of S20f .532 or - cents a share - the
March quarter of 1870
Intertype Corporation reports tsr the
quarter ended March 81 a net profit Of
1922. 80 equal To IS cents share on gal.
40 shares OF common For the quarter
ended March 81. 1870. the company re-
ported consolidated net prom OF SIS COS
equal to 20 cents a share. after deductine
net loss Of Intertype. Ltd. Of sis,l5s.
United Drug. Inc. and subsidiaries ~
port for the quarter ended March 81.
net profit Of S2n1. 5ss. after federal taxes
etc equal 10 Is esnts . share. sgsins
s7ae sss or IL ess1o Q shAnn for thu March
quarter Of 1870.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
Crash Kills Baby,
Mother Injured
Times stan Correspondent

BATTLE CREEK, May 10
Mrs. James Young of 40 South Jay
street was recuperating from in
juries she suffered yesterday in an
automobile accident in which her
infant daughter was killed.
Mrs. Young was riding in an
automobile driven by Mrs. Carl
Sanders, also of 40 South Jay
street, when it collided with am
other car driven by Thomas L.
Carl of lis McGrath street in the
intersection of Kendall and Man.
chester streets. Mrs. Sanders
suffered slight injuries
Mrs. Young and Mrs. Sanders
are wives of army sergeants, now
stationed at Camp Mccoy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
Change to Summer
Uniforms DELAYED

FORT CUSTER. May 10.-Chill-
ing winds caused fort officers to-
day to countermand orders that
soldiers here don cotton uniforms.
The change-over from wool TO
cotton was scheduled for today,
but officers said it was too cold
at the present time and that the
change would await upon warmer
weather.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
At CHURCHILL DOWNS

NtaEhtT- cIthFs tfath. MI
First Rse--Aarie Olympia Aidiuek,
Meadow Money. Sir Kid. Sir Mortimer,
smut Eve Burman. Happy Choice.
Second Race-Epistle. Royal Amethyst.
ROYAL Ink. Village Queen. Senorita Leons.
Shadburn. sun Risk Black Lita.
Firth Race UnerrlnE.
Eighth Race Cross Ruff Aistuoky.
Biacky Bee Dixie Girl, Dinn, Beau lsco,
Frank Ormont
Ninth Race 6substitute1 Declared off
Tenth Race Substitute DECLARED off-
FIELD Horses 81 Miss omega Patched
Pants Roaming Again. a. Geanway,
Hazemout. WlnterSet tsI Love quest
Dlckory Dock Colonel Joe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10
Detroit Poultry

Market unsettled no quotations available
Saturday.
EGGs-NsFrtr stsHdy; current receipts
rove; undergradee. 1sb q lee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-10

Community Public Service Company
shows March quarter net income Of
Si2e. 903 equal to 81 cents share. against
Sis. COS. or 50 cents a share in the March
quarter OF 1910.