davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-15
Brakeman Injured

J. f. Rankin, Al, of Westcrnport, a
brakeman on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, was taken to Reeves clinic
this morning in the Boldcn ambulancA
with a deep cash in his head. /
Rankin was seated in the cabooss
of a train as it arrived at Mt Lake
Park early this morning The train
stopped suddenly. throwing the brake
man off the seat and causing the
injury,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-15
Speaks to JayceeS

Dclbcrt Davis, cashier of the First
National Bank, was the speaker at
the regular dinner meeting of the Oak
land Junior Chamber of Commerce at
the home of Mrs E. r. Fikc
Mr.. Davis spoke on "inflation," and
how it affected every individual aud
every business concern
At the next meeting there will begin
a series of talks by members of the
Jaycces, about their positions. Russell
Pancake will speak about the tclc-
phone and Ruhl Talbot will speak on
bottling The former is manager of
the c. and P. Telephone company here
while the latter is manager for the
Coca-Cola BottIing company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-15
County Agent Carter
Plans Farm Meetings
War and Emergency H Law e
Caused Many New Problems
For Farmers

Because war time and the cmcrg-
cncy program have caused many ad-
iustments in farming as we'll as other
industries, John H. Carter, county
agent, has planned a series of meet
ings to be held from October 10
through November 10, which is cal
culated to give Garrett county farm
ers first hand information ON many
problems and to aid in solving them.
Mr. Carter pointed out that 'With
less labor, farm machinery, fertilizer,
transportation facilities, rubber and
gasoline, farmers are faced with the
problem of increased production of
commodities vital to the war effort. -
He declared the farmer would meet
this challenge hut that it was ncccs-
sary to make additional adjustments,
At these meetings also the 1913
AAA program will be explained and
any necessary business transacted in
relation to it. The meetings which are
scheduled for s o'clock p. M, will be
held as follows
Asher Glade School October 10.
Avilton School October 20.
Johnston, October 21.
Sunnyside Grange Hall, October p.
White Church, October p.
Friendsvillc High, October 26
Grantsvillo High October 27.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-15

The Republican, Garrett County's old
est and largest newspaper. Subscribe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-15

Subscribe to The Republican.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
8l Ships
Delivered
In Month

WASHINGTON, Nov. S (UP).-
United States merchant ship pro-
duction dropped to 81 vessels last
month, compared with SO in Sep
TENDER, the maritime commission
announced today.
October deliveries totaled $780,
TOO lightweight tons, bringing
American ship production thus far
this year to approximately $780,
900 lightweight tons, the commits
sion said.
1t attributed the October drop
In deliveries ito the temporary
diversion of a considerable amount
Of the merchant shipbuilding ca
Ipacity to emergency construction
of special craft for the armed
forces.
Henry Kaiser's Oregon Ship
building Corporation, Portland,
Ore. shared top production honors
for the month with the California
IShipbuilding Corporation, Whining
ton, Cal. Each delivered into serv-
ice II Liberty ships. Sixty-five of
the 81 vessels were Liberty ships.
Other ships delivered were three
cargo carriers for the British,
eight C-type merchant ships, four
large tankers and one ore carrier.
West Coast yards delivered 43
vessels, East Coast yards "a, Gulf
Coast yards ID and the Great
Lakes one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
New Haven
Ties indianapolis
ny United Prees

Washington and Pittsb urgh
scored victories in Americ n
Hockey League play Wednesday
night as New Haven rallied TO
gain an overtime deadlock with
Indianapolis.
Washington defeated Providence
4-2: Pittsburgh took an early lead
to turn back the invading Hershey
team. 81 and New Haven battled
TO a 2-2 tie with Indianapolis.
Thompson scored twice In the
second period to give Indianapolis
the lead but New Haven tied IL UP
when Shack and Levandowski
tailed in the third. Neither team
could score in the overtime session.
Washington went in front on
Browns first period goal. but De-
mario tied ii up in the second
before Lamoureaux and O'Neill hit
the net 10 give Washington a 81
edge. Dyck sent the home. team
in front, Al. before Foresey
counted for Providence in the last
period
Pittsburgh scored In every
period. Hammerling. Schultz and
Bessone turning on the light
Daley tailed Hersheys point in
the final session.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Detroit Produce Quotations

seedless, best clusters. s3.2saa5o. poore,
low as 81 50.
LETTucE-Lo. Angeles crate. Iceberg
as. bes, mostly 50a475: 4-doI. best
N.3odA75; Idaho 5-doI.. A.35; t-doz
LEAF LETTucE-Ho ,hOus.. lob. bas
oNIoNs-5o-lb. sacks: Michigan Vel
lows, U. s. No. mediums. s1.os01.1
mostly 81 10. senetslly good. 81; lob
sacks, % n use; Round whites. U. s. No
No Sin. and larger: Michigan, 81 40
Colorado. $j.45d1.5O.
PEARS California. Tugs, Bartletts. fIos
135s, 81. so: oregon, boxed Bose, u. s. No
!. i0os-i35s. s3d 3.25.
PEAs-California. bushei basket. so
PEPPERs-ih- bushel crates: Californi,
Wonders. So Texas California Wonders
50; Florida World Beaters, s3.5Oh3T5
Texas, bushel basket, California Wonders
S3i5
PERsIMMoNs-caiif is-Ib. boxes
size iA, 81. size 70s S3.25
POTATOES--l0O-lb sacks: Idaho Rus
set Burbanks, Y. s. No. !, washed. $3.50
i0-lb. sacks. 36N 3ac Maine Chippewa
and Ratahdins. Y. s. No. 1, 81 .50m2.e5
mostly 81 S5n2, so; 5o.lb. sacks. $50; is
ID. sacks. asa toc; Michigan chippewss
Russet Rurals, ". 8. No. i, 81; u. g. com
mercials, Si.75M1.p0.
/ sHALLoTS-vL Louisiana, barrels. sl3. so.
SWEET OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Port,
tIssa2io. mostly 81; fair condition
81. SIS; bushel basket Goldens, u. 8. No. 4
Maryland. $50; Virginia, 81. so I. go: New
Jersey. bushei hampers, Y. s. No. 1, Jer
seys, sandy soil stock. $40; red soii stock
ToaAToEs-1o-ib repscks, $50; hot
house s-ih=hasket,= Ohio medium 81 50.
RUTABAGAs-s0-lb. sacks, waved, SOC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Names Committees

Lee Barrett, head of the De-
troit chapter of the NAA. pre-
sided at meeting yesterday at
which plans were discussed for
Aviation Day. II was planned to
get up an aeronautical exhibition
for the occasion and perhaps a
parade, with a delegation from
Selfridge, Fort Wayne, the
ROTC and any other uniformed
body that wanted to join in.
DR.. Warren Bow was named
chairman of the reception COM
mittee. Ray Collins heads the
exhibits committee and Bob
Evans was given charge Of the
entertainment committee.
General Royce is scheduled to
address two meetings during the
day, one before the Rotary Club
and the other a public meeting
at night. The significance of
Aviation Day will be explained
before every luncheon club in
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Marshall Field
Redeenns Bonds

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Marshall
Field & Co. directors have author
lied the retirement before the end
of this year Of an additional $750,-
900 of the company's first mort
gage SO per cent 20-year sinking
fund bonds. This will bring to
81. 100000 the total amount of
bonds redeemed during 1912.
Frederick D. Corley, president.
commented that the $50, 900 is a
sum in excess of the amount which
would normally be retired through
operation of the fixed sinking
funds.
The directors action will reduce
the company's outstanding debt to
S24. 900, 900 at the end Of this year,
compared with S27. 100000 out
standing on Jan. 1, 1912. and $29,
000. 900 outstanding at the end of
1889.
The company will exercise the
optional sinking fund provision in
the retirement of 100000 of the
bonds which will be called at par
plus accrued interest on November
~. The remaining $500,000 will
be called for payment at 104k
plus accrued interest on Decem-
Der n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Canadian
Bond Sale
At Peak

TORONTO, Nov. 5.-As a result
largely of government wartime
financing. total bond fiotations
sold in Canada to November 2
totaled $3.109. 1872 500. a high for
this type of financing for the Do
minion. In the corresponding
period of 1941 bond flotations to-
tailed 81. 267. 708. 900. and $685.
COS 400 to Nov. 2. 1910.
Short-term financing of one year
or less in the form of treasures
helped attain the record figures
this year, some 1882, 400, 900 of
the above total being in this form,
against $751 $40, 900 in 1871 and
$825 900. 900 In 1910.
Highest month of the year was
March when bond sales of 81. 085,-
ass. 900 were reported. which in
cluded Canada's second victory
loan. while the lowest was in
J January when sales were
500, 406, 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Livestock Markets

ATTI.F Receipts. $50; medium and
steers scarce with choice lacking.
IN kinds quoted nominally steady but
undertone firm for fed cattle siIable
follower cutter and common grass Etee-s
AMI hefers sim IN nrst hands. no reliable
outlet for such kinds: cows slightly more
active. steady a. the weeks decline: bulls
steady; short load strictly good around
1,Ooo-lb fed steers. Si525. few medium
thortfed steers hid Si3 50: cutter 20 com
mon grass steers. xen11 so. common and
medium grass heifers. semii.50: cutter
kinds down 10 IS. Gamer and cutter cows.
s. 50 but only thin light Gamers
below So few fat dairy type cows. SEQ
10: strictly good COWS quoted up 20 til
good weighty sausage bulls. SI2 asa II. 50.
common and medium bulls. 50 5oTi2.
CALVES Receipts. 35O; market steadv
top and bulk good and choice vsalers, ST.
common and medium tilTis
HOGS Receipts. 500: bidding STEADY
IN all weights and sows: asking ~ cents
higher on butchers scaling $50 lbs. upwa I'd
or nsiniy 'st.55 ii65 for 1so-40o-lb
ayo-n Te-
SHEEP Receipts. 900: lambs opening
steady 10 25c higher than Tuesdays low
close or steady with early that day; early
sales good 10 choice native lambs. si3. n
II with bucks out at 81 discount. some
medium ~ good above 70-lb. lambs. SIC u
1880, common throwouts. Si075 down,
no early action on slaughter ewes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Farmers Market Prices

Ibu; No. I, soc9sl.I5; Carrots. No. 4.
so q Toe don bchs: No. 2. 40c.
Caulinower, No. 1, s1.75a2 bu.: No. 2
punches; No. 4. 506eOc; No. 2. as q 35c
Celery, Michigan Squares, No. i. S161.3o
Celery Root, No. 1. 10000 do1. Celery
Cabbage, No. 4, 90cd 81 bu.: No. 2, 75c
Fennel. No. 1. eod75c doz. Horseradish
No. 1, T5c dSi.75 peck basket. Kohlrsbi
No. 1, SO "a 75c dos. punches. Leeks. No. 4
90 n s0c dor. punches. Onions. dry. fancy
$50 5o-lb. sack; No. 1, $i.10d1.25
No. 2. soc 81; Green. No. 1. 4o1o
dor punches; Picking Onions. No. /. s:
l5o-lb. sack; No. 2, 50. Parsnips. No. 1
sid1.50 bu. Curly Parsley. No. 1, 30 q 80,
dog; punches; Parsley Root. No. 1
aom soc do1. punches. ,.ua, ,oo
sack; No. 2, s1.3on1.5o. Pumpkins, No
n. 50615c bu. Radishes. red, No. 4
lT5c6s1 don. punches: No. 2. soc: Ions
White, No. 4, 75c "a 81 doz. punches; Black
Radishes, No. ], 81 bu. Rutabagas, No. 4
l75cns1 bu. Squash: Delicious. No.
CSC q 81 bu. Table Queen. No. 1, so IS,
bu. Hubbard, No. 4, 50n65 bu. Turnips
No. I. 5od65e dor. punches; Turnips
topped. No. 4. 7ocds1 bu.; No. 2. soc
Ivese,able Oysters, No. 1. so9soc dor
EGGs-Larse. sl5.5oais so-dor. case
medium. sI7.Tsai 5.5o.
PouLTRY-Liye.- hens heavy breeds
~ al ec ID; leehorns, 400 72c: sprfngers
l7e93ie Nj hghorn, 2o02se ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

APPLES Michigan. bu. crates. Unite'
states No. / an Inch minimum unies.
otherwise stated: Mcintosh. $50: cold
s.t2raee stock si.s3; Delicious, 81; iona.
i.5o; Northern spys, 81 Iod i.5o: gen
Ally good. N.25. 3is -inch minimum,
81 So; Shows. Si.25Tl.s5; IA Inch mint
nun, Ni5; Rhode Island Greenings
'rdstons, 81. Fs'dvi-s. N.lo; Writer
Hananas, SIS: Washington. boxed, De
lcious. 72s-i3ss fancy. $3.50; extra fancy
'I Hia i nc if% % california. boxes.
tVoCADos - Florida. flats, 1os.fss
BEA&s 80 Blu hampers: Florida, BlacE
$50. mostly S2g235: Louisiana. Black
Valentines, 50 JOg2.75. mostly 81. 25n 2.5O
B1untfuls, best, 50; wax beans. s3.26 q
3 so. few 50 -; North Carolina, Black
Valentines. $3.50: South Carolina, Black
Valentines, fair. si.75n2.
BROCCOLI California, pony crates
SPROUTS California hal
CARROTS Angeles crates, 8 do1
Schs.: Idaho, $500; California, SAT-
q ); New Mexico. S525
CAULIFLowER-Lo Island crates
CELERY a. Michigan bundles l-doz
stalks, medium, soc; New York s.-crate
Golden Heart. rough, 81.
y CRANBERRIEs-- Massachusetts quartz
barrel boxes. 1880 $50.
CUCUMBERs-Flo Florida bu. baskets, no
waxed, fancy, 81. choice. SO; slicers
~ % waxed. choice. s3.Soa3.75: slieers
GRAPES California display hugs EN-
!, S2.eOg2 rs; Tokays. SIPS Ribiers
fair, So Willie Malagas. 5000 2.s0. or
dinaJ 70 fair. SI.50ILe6; Thompson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Back Materials Plan

Although the plan advocated
by the AutomotiYe Council on
War Production was not ac-
cepted in full by the War Pro-
duction Board in formulating its
new controlled materials pro-
gram, the automotive industry
will back the new plan and exert
its best efforts to make it work,
George Romney. executive secre-
tary of the ACWP stated today.
Scheduling of the numbers Of
units to be produced, based on
the amount of material actually
available, rs undertaken In this
plan, Is the only sound approach
to materials control under pres
ent conditions" said Romney.
This industry's decades of
mass production experience die
tate, however, that care In
needed I'm operating any such
plan TO assure fiexibility of ma
terial flow, so as to keep the
hundreds of components of each
finished product coming at bal
anced rates.
"Tn addition, fiexibility Is re-
quired to meet emergencies and
the changing strategic require
ments of military operations by,
putting promptly into productions
necessary ranges, improve
ments and new products.
"Flexibility may be jeopar-
died by the method of handling
the paper work under this new
plan, but In the evolution Of
what Is otherwise a sound ap-
proach, IL Is hoped any such
impeachment to balanced mass
production of ornaments will DO
eliminated. The automotive In
dustry believes that kind Of ad-
ministratiOn will develop. They
will do their part"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

FRUTTs-Apples. Baidwins. No. I, Sia
Las bu; Delicious. No. 1. s212.5o bu:
No. 2, $50; Mcintosh, fancy. 81 bu;
No. 1, 81 5o@i.75; No q. 75casl: Green.
ins.. No, !, M9i;2a bu: Northern Spies
fancy. S2.50 bu; No. 1, Sl.50a2: No. 2,
75cdS SHOWS. fancy, $50 bu: No. 1.
81 q Las: No. 2. 65d Use; Jonathans, fancy.
sl.75 bu: No. 1. sl.25dl so; No. 2, Use;
Wolf River. fancy, $50 bu; No. 1. 81 a
las: No. 2. T5c. Pears-Klener. No. 1.
Mqi.2s bu: No. 2. 7oe. ouinees-No. 4.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS -
Leaf lettuce, No. 1. slq1.25 bu; No. 2.
7sc. Head lettuce, No. 1. nai;.o bu;
No. 2. Use. Romano, No. I, 75e9s1 bu;
No. 2. soc. Escarole, No. 1, 900 s5e ou;
No. 2, soc. Endive. fancy, $50 bu; No.
Il, s1T1.25: No. q, 7oc.
VEGETABLE GREENs-coilsrds. No. I,
75c n 81 bu. sorrel. No. /. 75casi bu.
Spinach. No. 1, 75c n 81 bu. Turnip. No. 1.
90 " 75c bu. Mustard, No. 1, so 75c bu.
Cabbage Greens. No. I, 4ons0c bu Ksie.
No. I. 5o665c Blu. Swiss Chard, No. 1,
VEGETABLES. MISCELLANEOUS =
Beets, fancy, soc dor. bchs: No. /. IS
45e; No. 2. 25c; Beets. topped, fancy
sI.75 bu; No. 1, 75cTsi; No. 2. soc.
Broccoli. No. I. s2.5on3 bu- Cabbage,
No. 1. 4oa6oc bu. Red Cabbage, No. I.
so n 75c bu. Curly Cabbage. No. I, so q
e5c Blu. Carrots. No. !, 50 ~ zoe doI. bchs
mo. 2, toe; Carrots, topped, fancy, STA;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Black Meat Market

On the more serious side (but
don't think that we're taking
the tax outlook Lightly, even
government officials concede
that a "black market" is a sure
bet when meat rationing goes
into effect
Small town folk will have the
biggest advantage because farm
erS will sell whole sides of beef
and whole lambs on the black
market" in rural communities
and it's almost impossible to
prevent.
Washington planners are frank
10 admit that il will happen. and
point out that farmers in Fin
land and Fire refused TO market
livestock through legal channels,
preferring 10 sell it above ceiling
prices on the BLACK market"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
|0PA Stdbi|iizes
IN. Y. Milk Prices

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-Price
Administrator Henderson today
stabilized fluid milk prices in New
York City area by raising subnor-
NAL March ceilings of some whole
salers and lowering the high
March maximums of other whole
salers and retail stores.
The move at retail affects only
"out Of store sales" These trans
actions constitute about Is per
cent Of the areas consumer vol
ume.
Home deliveries of fluid milk
continue at March ceiling prices,
effective November 2, any retail
distributor whose March ceiling
was higher than Is cents per
quart ''in glass containers" for
out-of-store sales must reduce his
price. to Is cents. Retail stores
whose maximums are II cents OF
higher but lower than Is cents
must retain prevailing ceilings
Wholesalers whose March ceilings
were less than 10h cents per
quart In glass containers may
raise their prices to that level.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Auto
Plan Aviation Day
as Big Occasion in
Honor Of Gen. Royce
BY sILER FREEMAN

The Detroit chapter of the
National Aeronautics Associa-
ton is planning big things for
the visit of Maj. Gen. Ralph
Royce TO Detroit on November
Is, The occasion of the visit will
be officially designated as De-
troit Aviation Day and perhaps
Michigan Aviation Day, if the
governor can be persuaded by
he energetic committee in
charge of arrangements.
Selfridge Field, where General
Royce was form erly COM
mandant, is planning to make
his visit a gala occasion. The
general was a popular figure at
this post and his exploits in this
war have made him a heroic
figure to the men stationed
there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Federal Mogu|
Lifts Earnings

Federal Mogul Corporation for
the nine months ended September
80 reports net profit of $516,081,
after charges and provision of
81, 200 900 for federal income and
excess profits taxes based on the
Revenue Act of 1912 and after
reserve for postwar adjustment,
equal to the estimated postwar
tax credit. Net is equal to $1.& q
share on the common.
This compares with net profit
for the nine months ended Sept.
80. 1871, after provision of $492, :
454 for federal and Canadian taxes,
of $496. 1874, equal to SLIT COM
mon share.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
.S1.O5 Share Net
By Pdrke, Davis

Parke. Davis & Co. and its sub
salaries for the nine months ended
September 80 report a new profit
of $5.12S.627. after provision of
IS. SAC, 900 for United States and
foreign income and excess profits
taxes and $4,000 reserve for
profits not transferred from the
British Empire. Net is equivalent
to S1.05 a share on the common.
The adjusted net profit for the
like period a year ago was S.
CSC, 274 or $1.16 a share, after tax
reserve of A.739,S and a $587, :
900 reserve for profits not trans
ferred from the British Empire
Provision for United States ex-
cess profits taxes for the nine
months ended September 80 is APP
proximately 81, $50, 900 compared
with SLATE, 900 for the correspond
ing 1941 period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
0PA Freezes
Pu|pwood Price
In Michigan
Action Taken to Avert
Squeeze; Minnesota.
Wisconsin Also Affected

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 tUP).-
The Office of Price Administra-
ton, acting to combat a threat to
price ceilings over pulpwood. news
print and other paper products,
today had set dollars and cents
lmaximums on pulpwood produced
or sold in Wisconsin, Michigan and
Minnesota.
The maximums were fixed at
current prices for pulpwood in the
three states-known as the lake
central area-and for pulpwood
cut elsewhere and sold in the re-
Igion. except Canadian imports.
The OPA said the action was
taken because prices in the lake
central region have increased
sharply, and must be stopped be-
fore consumers are squeezed by
ceilings over their products.
The three-state area is the sec
ond largest consumer Of pulpwood,
producing some $3.50 900, 900 worth
of paper products annually. The
Northeast section. largest con-
sumner, was not affected by the
order because the contract season
there Is over. West Coast sections
are controlled by ceilings on lum-
Der products.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Utility Seeks
To Retire Loans

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s.
American Light and Traction
Company has applied to SEC for
authority to use $4,000, 900 of the
$40. 000. 900 proceeds from the sale
of its San Antonio Public Service
Company common stock in full
payment of its outstanding bank
loans. The loans are payable at
any time without notice and pay
ment of premium.
American Light Is subsidiary
OF United Light and Power Com
pany, against which system SEC
Instituted death sentence" pro-
ceedings more than a year ago.
American Light on October "a sold
all OF the common stock of San
Antonio of which 1t was sole
owner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
SO. JerseyBuys
Alcohol Firm

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-National
Distillers Products Corporation ha.
sold its interest in Standard Al.
cohol Company TO Standard Oil
Company OF New Jersey. The
alcohol company, organized In
1882, had been jointly owned by
New Jersey Standard and Ma
|tional Distillers.
Standard Alcohol manufactures
and sells industrial alcohols anC
other solvents which are made
from refinery gases. These alcohols
are not used for beverage pur-
poses. The processes which the
alcohol company uses for convert
ing refinery gas TO useful products
were developed by Standard Oil
and National Distillers and their
affiliated companies.
Standard Alcohol Is an import.
ant link in Standards growing
chemical business based on petro-
lleum as the raw material. Its
manufacturing plant is located a,
Bayway. refinery at Linden. N. j
Another large plant is under con-
Istruction in the South and will bt
placed in operation in a few
months.
II was explained that Standard
Oils purpose in acquiring full own.
.ership of the alcohol company i:
TO integrate this business more
'completelv with Standards other
oil-chemical operations, which now
cover wide range of special
chemical products in addition tc
the synthetic rubbers, buna and
butyl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Make EN- Declare II!

There's another problem they
will have 10 face which is Just
IS serious.
Owners Of deep freeze or
/ yifiar equipment and those who
rent cold locker space will have
a big advantage. They. too, can
buy bootleg meats from farmers
and evade the rationing.
A friend Of mine was describ-
ing one outfit in a nearby COM
munity which slaughters and
cleans cows, pigs. lambs, etc,
at so much a pound. The firm
rents locker space or you can
take il home and keep II in your
own frosted foods box.
Neat hoarders could well have
several hundred pounds of meat
stored when rationing takes
effect.
The least the government can
do is 10 make the public declare
supplies on hand. the same as
was required with tires.
Equality OF sacrifice makes for
real unity,