davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21
-buy u bOIHDf
Detroit Produce

ApPLEs-Michissn bu. cr,s. u. &, No
l. az in. min. unless otherwise stated
Mcintosh, s1.soaIs5; Delicious, 81 40 n
th IAN si.soai.75; Baidwin,, 81 Is; Hun
ba rdston.. Ni5: waganers. &i.i0gl.25
BEANs-Florida bu. hampers. Blscs
Valentines. i7;s592 90: fair; 81 2sH 30
Boun,iful., So plsntiful:' 81 80 Je en-
cABBAGE-Old stock, New York ao-lh
sacks, Danish. s1.O56 1.1o new stock
Texas Los Angeles crates, round type %
few high as 50 rs: ii-crat.s, round tyges
ais: u crates. savoy type. 81 7an So.
CARROTS Los Angeles crates, doz
punches, California. s3soa375; Arizona
s3.5oa3.75; far; $40 AS. ,s ,,,.,
si7s; hound crates. 2z.t do1 81 50
$3.50: Florida Golden Heart. wire
bound crates, dor $500 In. mD'' y, ~ y
doz.. 81 fair. s3.50g 3.75; 12s. s375d4
CkUIIFf .owER-Ca California pony crts.
i2s and larger s. so@ ! &c. or.,.. ,c.,.r
,vp. California. Imperial Valley, 5.doz.
s31 2 so; dor, s3d 3.25 Arizona, Yumi
district. s doz, So so: Z dor. $40.
LEAF LETTUcE-ohio dollhouse. lo-io
oNIoNs-5o-lb. sacks. Sweet spanish
y 9. No. l. 3-inch and larger, Colorado
fair 81 rs; Utah. 81 IS n 40; ldano an
oregon, 81 so. Idaho. 23-inch size, $40
Michigan T.. s. No. Yellow so-en pc
cent pinch and larger. s2d IS mostl
around So 10; L. s. No. l, whites medl
ums, s225; 25lb. sacks. White Boilers
poTAToEs-old stock: 10o.lb. sacks
idaho. Russet Burbanks. u. \. No !
washed. s3l5Q325, 10-lb. sacks ~ SOC
Maine. 1OO-ib sacks. L. 3 No /, CHIP
ne as and Kstahdlns, 81 30h RIO nns,I
81 sOn 2s5 showing dirty 2fo' io-lo
psper sacks. 4Oh M41c: Michigan L. =
No I. Russst Rurals 81 f0m 30; CHIP
p.was. 81 35d2 50; Upper Peninsula, U, =
No. l. Green Mountains 1oo.lh. SACKS
~ a5U24o: l5-lb. paper sacks. s36 n SIS = E
wisconsin, L. s. No. ] Chippewa, $40
iNsbraska 5n-lb. cotton sacks u. =. No. l
washed, Triumphs. 81 500 as. New stock
Florida, bushei crates. U. Q. No. l. Tri
RHDIsHEs-Ttsss. pony crates. o
btpches 50.
/ Michigan. dollhouse. cases
fancy, $3.50. few lower. choice. $3.50, fev
lower.
1 RT'TABACAs 49, Canada, 5O-lb. sacks
waxed truck receipts 75c
sHALLOTS-Louisia barrels 20 dore
punches So 50M & Is crates 5 dozen, Sill
Igish 8 dozen. 81 10.
SPINACH Texas, bushel baskets. Savoy
poe n 81 IS, mostiy 81.
TOMATOES cartons repseks
mediums. fI.65, small size Si.2b.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21
n Bomber
Farmers Market

APPLES Mcintosh fancy, '?a?7' ~ /.
No. /. 81 25fi75 hu No &c bu /,
Sor'hs!n spy &c ta 40 30 81 -, @'s eT
Jonathan. fancy, 81 hu5 10 /. s. 2'a
20 bu No. ? 81 hg Delicious. fancl
81 30 bu' No !, 81 5n02 hu. No. 15e
bu. SHOWS. No. !. Sidlo 50 b.; No. 3.
RrFrs-No I. 75c0U. No 2. soc
! CARRIAGE NJ socISl - tu No.
{? sa4 75c. red. 40. !. 81 ! 30 nu. No.
. c'AIKRors-No. !. uls5I5S bu: No,
. cFLFRY-Ho I. 4oa soc dor hen, ~
tiFtt1ttr rooTs-<o TO IS hu (:
celery square, NJ 81 1877 ~
CELERY CARBAGE-Fsncy, N,7S IN;
30 cfiLfRY Re Roots No. I. Uei7s HI.
EGGs- Large SllT y 3o-doz case me-
dunn 500 10 80 small Ss75g9.
g 80 isE :, sa f. 3 20 0u NO
o - rS i " fanc, 50 soa27s No. /.
81 soa? rs som sack; No. ? 81 81.
PARSLEY RooT-No. !, SIT $50 NO.
PRRsSIps-No. l. N9I 30 bu; No. ..
POTATOES so bu; No. l.
POULTRY AND HOGS -- Hens, W..
heavy breeds, 22a 2io IN lsghorn'. lsr
l2Oc; hroilsrs. heavy. ~ &c H.. hroiefs
leshorns. lsa2o b hoes medium
dressed, goa 22c 10.
pUMPKIHs-No. J. ~ y soc bu.
! PADTpHEs-Red, hothouse. No. !, 500
IsSe dozen punches
RtiTABAGAs-No I. 5od INC IN
| HUBARB-Hoihouss fancy, so So y
In box. choice 4oc SID. box. small, 500
s5c dozen hunches.
! SQUASH Hubbard. No 500 Ioo !
Table Queen No. !, i57 soc No 2. sae'
IDeucious No. t. 90 = SIC bu.
| TURN1PS- Fancy, 81 bu No. i, VIZ
! I Is: No ? Sc y 75c
! VEGETABLE GREENS -CoUards, No.
l. 5OG s5c hu French endve fancy. ~ %
Is-lb box No ! 81. 40. 2 s5c kohl -rao .
INo | asa soc doz lunches bale. No l.
con s1c bu; lseks No. !, 500 73c dot.
VEGETABLE oYsTERs-No. /, 500 7'c
doZ bunches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21
All Extraordinary

The whole behaviour of the
NLRB. as described by tho COM
pany. has been extraordinary,
although quite in keeping with
the fragrant partisanship OF that
discredited nest Of bureaucrats.
Read this official ARMCO state
ment.
1.-The (Ashland) case was COM
pleted twO-and-One-half years
ago. In the meantime, the pub
lie lost confidence In the fair
ness of the former board to
such an extent that a house
cleaning was effected A. a result
of a congressional investigation.
None of those who were mem
bers when the case was tried
are members OF the present
board.
1.-THE trial examiner who heard
the case has been relieved from
participating I'm its decision.
The boards attorneys I'm the
case are no longer associated
with the board. IL IL, therefore,
difficult to understand how the
new members could have clear
understanding Of the case, the
testimony of which covered more
than 10000 typewriter pages"
After narratinG that there
has been such strong mutual
trust and respect between man
agement and men that ARMCO
workers have preferred 10 deal
with their management rather
than through an outside orGanl-
zation." the statement proceeds:
"The board refused To permit
our men To select their bargain
ing agency. Instead, they pro-
ceeded to hold hearings lasting
more than year which were
an amusing travesty on justice.
It was common knowledge In
Ashland that the boards attor-
news, the examiner, and the CIO
went into frequent huddles to
plan the case against the COM
pany."
The company. in again urging
that an election be held, COM
ments:
To-day our plants are work
ing at full capacity on steel for
war purposes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21
BUY a Bomber
Buy a BOmber--
Refinery Shows
S268, 161 Profit

Midwest Refncries. Inc, for
thc-SIx months ended Dec. 81, 1941,
reports a net profit of S26S, l6l
after reserve of $4,000 for fed
eral, income and excess profits
taxes. The above net is equal,
after dividend requirements on
I SO 62S shares of preferred stock,
to as cents a share on 535 600
common shares.
Fer the six months ended Dec.
81, 1910, the company reported a
profit before taxes OF $135, 922.
Net profit for the quarter ended
Dec. 81. last, was $i40,36 after
taxes, equal after preferred divi-
.dends 10 "a cents common share,
against S127793 or 81 cents a
common share in the preceding
quarter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21
Near 100 Pct. Defense

Pontiac plant is expected TO
be the first division of General
Motors 10 be turned over 100
per cent to defense work. Sew
eral new contracts are expected
shortly. il was learned.
BY April il was expected that
the conversion Of the plant
would utilize every worker
formerly used in the production
Of automobiles.
New models arc still cening
of the production ines there
but in ever diminishing numbers.
The chronicles variety is what
is being turned out-nnM ,II,he
company is said TO have spent
Sl65 900 for m a c h inery TO
change over from the chrome
TO the painted trim and il IS
estimated that this machinery
will be in use only 10 working
days. Figure ii out for yourself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21
Tells Of Effectiveness

Commander S. S. {, Mitchell
of the British Navy who was
credited by Klinglcr with help
Ing his company get started on
the Oerlikons. gave some inter
csting data on the effectiveness
of the gun against dive bombcrs.
with these OerlikOnS,' he
said "a ship can keep enemy
planes AT least 1000 feet In the
air and at that distance we don't
worry very much about them.
Their bombing efficiency at that
height isn't very good. \ ship
armed with two. or better four,
OerlikonS can feel safe"
Mitchell stated that IN a re-
cent Mediterranean duel. one
ship had brought down four
enemy planes While another had
gotten two planes and a medium
bomber The anti-aircralt guns,
he added, were Of American
make possibly from Pontiac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21
Forbes
Do Plant Workers
Still Retain Right
To Choose Agency
BY Is. c. FORBES

Do not workers in a plant
have the right to choose the
agency they desire TO represent
them in dealings with the man.
agement?
You and / have understood so.
But it now seems that we
were wrong.
The National Labor Relations
Board has refused 10 sanction
such right 10 the employees OF
one large steel company which
has never lost one ton of pro-
duction since ii was formed al
years ago because of any dis
pute between management and
men; nor has any employe ever
lost a penny in wages from such
a cause.
The conduct OF the NLRB
would be unbelievable If the
facts were not so clear-cut.
Briefly, the Go asked for an
election at the American Roll
ing Mill Companys Butler, Pa.
plant in 1888. The workers voted
A TO | against the Go.
Later that same year the
NLRB preferred charges against
the company's Ashland, KY,
plant. ARMCO promptly chal-
lenged the board 10 hold an
election. Workers were eager
TO he given opportunity TO re-
cord their wishes. The board
pointblank refused. Instead, the
NLRB boarders announced the!
would hold hearings.
The company has renewed
It's challenge -to-the board 10
conduct an election at Ashland,
Nothing doing. The NERh
has ruled otherwise, has lntl-
mated il contemplates issuing a
finding" against ARMCO. The
latter announces that II Will
take the case 10 the courts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21
Chevrolet Car Plan

A national Gar ConServa-
tion Plan, streSSinG the ne
CcSSity for duration service
protection for s,376 col Chevro-
lets now on the highways, was
the theme Of a meeting Of deal
ers Of the Detroit zone in the
Masonic Temple. The new plan,
designed 70 aid Americas VIC
tory program by increasing the
operating efficiency and life OK
pectancy of every car. was
explained 10 the dealers by CEN
tral Office representatives.
Car conservation Will he the
keystone Of the Chevrolet sorry
ice program IN all dcalerShIpS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21
On the Business Front

to stimulate the sale OF defense
bonds.
T-Their sale Is important to
the government In the successful
prosecution of the war.
"2-These securities are a
sound investment that should
appeal to every careful investor
quite apart from the patriotic
motive.
"As Americans we urge every
one to buy and as investment
bankers We can recommend the
bonds as the safest investment
in which YOU could put your
money. All our offices will pro-
vide facilities for taking your
orders and our firm will receive
no commissions for selling de-
Tense bonds"
A very good friend Of mine, whC
loves horses. has often told me-
that the only way 10 Judge thor
OuEilDItuN II VII blOOu iiiSo o'N
past performance.
] don't know a thing about Mer
rillS blood line. but his past per
Torrance is a part of the record
In the last war his firm, alont
with many other brokerage houses
ran paid ads, urging the purchase
of liberty bonds. They received
no compensation then as now
And they're planning to spent
their money again, advertising de
Tense bonds.
And don't forget. these ere fear
times for the brokers.
All l can say is that Charlie
Merrill and thousands OF othe
members of tho brokerage industr.
arc coming throuch-like the thor
oughbreds they are.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21
Action Would Obvate Additional Local Taxes

Declaring that such action would obvate additional local
the AXIS c. Jack Jones' the chair
man o the county board. explained:
will make towards the condemnation
properties Sound Power and Light Com
the period unless such action
requested the federal government
commenting action Frank Mclaughlin president
column pointed
this wartime crisis, 1 that tragedy of vast
apart unified nteconnected system Of the Puget
which essential this
national and peril Such procedure seems to
me- public adequate defense All
national defense, winning
proper safeguarding and welfare of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21
CRACKING DOWN HARD

This means cracking down hard.
The use of rigid ALLEGATIONS and
rationing will increase Inven-
tories will soon be checked up,
and reallocation be made.
But remember. this is war
These things are a logical and
necessary part of war economy,
and changes of this sort arc even
more necessary in a democracy
than in an autocracy. There is
reason 10 hope that our new eco
nnmic dictator Will be fair and
follow sound economics as far AS
possible. When peace comes. he
will 60 back 10 his business.
Prices rose again last week
New price ceilings" were i'm
posed, including some kinds OF
wool for the army. This went
along with an increase in scare
buying of rubber goods and WOO
clothing, caused by fear Of scar.
city and higher prices.
My opinion is that there arc few
real scarcitieS Of important good.
consumers require. In this con
nection. l recommend that yoL
remember not Pearl Harbor. hut
the unwise rush 10 buy silk stock.
jngs last summer. Don't hoarc
goods and there will be plenty
for all Of us.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21
Steel Industry
Continuing al
Nedr-Top Level
Business Reaction
Traced Mostly 10
Seasonal Variation
Ry LEMIS HANEX

Professot 81 Economics. y. ' niNrrsih
Some weekly indexes % average
business conditions reacted rather
sharply last week.
Il secmS probable however
that This is due more 10 thor vain
attempt 10 make statistical al
lowarCes for seasonal variation
than 70 any important slump
The Immediately preceding rise
was probably as unreal aS the re-
cent decline
The steel industry continues al
a near-pcak level around 81 per
cent. and retail trade has Spurtcd.
Commodity prices are rising grad
ually Back al all government
spending is a great factor
The volume Of steel output IS
kept from rising by some diff
Guilty in getting steel scrap and
PIC iron. This affects only the less
essential operations, however, for
there is plenty for war work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21
a Bomber
buy q Bomber
Phillips Chairman
OF PHILADELPHIA Co.

Z PITTSBURGH Jan n Frank
J. Phillips was elected chairman
of the board and executive com
nittee Of the Philadelphia Com
pany and Us subsidiaries today
upon his resignation As president
Leo T. Crowley, director was
named successor 70 Philips as
president o. Philadelphia Company
bnd Philip A FIoc.er general At
torney. was named senior wee
president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21
West Virginia Paper
Production Hiqher

NEW YORK. Jan 21.-West
Virginia Pulp and Paper Company
produced $4,000 tons Of paper
and pulp in the year ended Oct. 81
1871, Thomas Luke. president, said
at the annual meeting. This com.
pared with production Of $4,000
ions in the preceding fiscal year
Operations in the last fiscal year
were equal TO 90 per cent OF ca
pacity, against 81 per cent in the
preceding year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21
BUSINESS
Output
Exceeds 1941
By s. Per Cent

Total consumption of Detroit
.Ed1SeR Company power for The
week ended january Il was 90
$4,000 kllowatt hours, gain of
Sc per cent over the IS, sol 900
kllowatt hours of the correspond
ing week Of 1871 and a fractional
drop from the previous week )
total of 90. 76S, 900 kilowatt hours
Industrial use last week totaled
- 277OO0 kilowatt hours. gain
of 80 per cent over, the 40,6530 900
kilowatt hours Of the correspond
ing week of l941 and an increase
of 3.5 per cent over the previous
week 5 total of 40,847 900 kilowatt
hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21

For some time financial experts
have deplored the fact that the
United States government was not
using the facilities of the greatest
organization of It's kind in the
world for the distribution OF de-
Tense bonds,
Bhcy referred 10. Of course, the
Investment bankers and brokers,
who have largely handled the
financing of our private industrial
structure
In order 10 remedy the situation
many have suggested that the
government pay regular commits
Siops on sales so As 10 reimburse
the brokerage industry for its
time and material. Now. how
ever. the brokerage industry is
stepping INTO the picture on a
purely patriotic basis.
The Investment Bankers ASSo-
citation has volunteered rs coop
GRAFTON and now a Michigan De-
Tense Bond Contact Committee
has been set up. The officers are:
Chairman. W. S. GIlbwath Jr,
First Of Michigan Corporation;
Frank d. NIcol. Waiting LerChcn
a. Co, and Nelson K. Gilbert. Gill
bert, Donovan Company Of Lam
sing.
There arc. in addition 10 tho
hundreds Of statesmen IN Detroit
nearly 200 statesmen IN Grand
Rapids. Lansing. Saginaw and Bay
Cts who viii cooperate with the
committee.
But for the outstanding job No
have 10 give the orchids 10 tho
man who modern;zed the broker
business Charles 7. Merrill
/ Not waiting Tor others 10 show
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21
Hayes Mfg. Reports
Earnings Of S71,235

HAYES Manufacturing Corpora
ton and lis subsidiaries for the
quarter ended December 81, last
report a net profit Of 1925 after
depreciation, interest, etc, equal
20 s cents n share on $4,000
share, az s. par stock ouiStand-
ING Provision for federal income
and excess profit taxes IS not re-
.0-ncd j. Us stated. because oi
losses In prior years. In the like
1870 period not loss was $500
Tho lL.-. Ncar ends September 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21
Auto
Graphs
Pontiac on Warpafh
Again, R. G. Grant S
Warning TO Axis
n, SHER FREEMAN

Pontiac again is on the war
path
This was Z. c. Grants way
Of summing up the divisions
progress IN producing the Ger
hbon anlI-aircrait gun al its
plant in Pontiac. No estimate
was made Of the rate Of produc-
tlon but n was large enough 10
have mrrItcd the award of the
Navy T.
The award was made ycStor-
day to Harry J. KlinGler, gem
cral manager OF Pontiac, by
Rear Admiral John a. DoWncS,
head Of this district. Grant
bespoke the enthusiasm of the
corporation at the speed with
which the division had gotten
under way on the weapon which
iS devastating the ranks OF the
dive bomherS.
"Our enemies better beware
now" warned Grant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21
: MARKETS
.Kanter Elected
President of
Clearing House

Charles A. Kanter, senior vice
president of the Manufacturers Ma
tional Bank of Detroit, has been
elected president of the Detroit
Clearing House Association, sue
ceeding Howard M. Parshall, exec
Iutive vice president of the Com
Imonwealth Bank.
Ebert S. Burns, cashier OF the
National Bank of Detroit. was
named vice president and Charles
II. Hewitt, vice president Of the
Detroit Bank. is the new treasurer
Joseph F. Verhelle, vice president
and controller of the Manufacture
ers National Bank, was named
treasurer-manager of the group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21
An Important Symbol Of internal Harmony

n spirit. if the SEC at Washington, ID. c. could
delay until after the the mandatory un-
scranbmg public utility holding companies which have re-
would release management TO
meet the challenge meeting the peak wartime load
The board Kitsap County con-
symbol of internal harmony and should be
public officials and business executives throughout
the land.
The resolution follows:
whereas: The Ksap County public utility commissioners
recognizing the pledge and
said shall
with the policy the United States
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21
Nations Power Use
Gains Az Per Cent

NEW YORK. Jan. 2l-Thc
amount of electrical energy dis
trbuted by the electric light and
power industry of United States
for the week ended January II
was $3.50 .46S.00O kilowatt hours,
as against 3,O1263S,000 in the 1871
week. an increase of l4i2 per cent,
according to the Edison Electric
Institute.
Output in the week ended Jan
'uary 10 totalcd 3,472. $4,000 kllo-
watt hours against 1902 Asa 900 a
year previous, an increase of 19.7
per cent and in the week ended
January 3 came to 32SS 6S5, 900
kiloWatt hours. against 2,S4o,727,-
600 a year earlier, an increase OF
lJ6 Der cent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21
Praises U. S. Speed

Mitchell also praised the speed
of American manufacture.
I'VE tested many makes Of
anti-aircraft guns" he revealed,
land we decided on the OerlikOn
a. the best because II shot n
high explosive bullet Of small
calibre. A Swiss factory Uhe
OerlikOn IL a Swiss gum took II
and n half months TO turn out
the first gun. 4 British factory,
which incidentally is an arms
factory, took nine and half
months while In America, IL
took only little more than
seven months" ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21

the way. he has already given the
go-ahead signal and his firm. Mer-
rill Lynch, Pierce. Fenner q
Bcane. has prepared and is dis
tribu,ing a defense bond brochure
which the treasury department
laudS as the best yet"
Cyrus King, Detroit partner
says mat 900 Merrill Lynch repre-
SontatIvcS in 90 cities are already
making personal contacts and
Merrill. himself. sent out 10000
letters.
In telling why his firm is under
taking this Job. Merrill says:
There are two reasons why
we are doing everything we can
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21
buy n BONNER
Pere Marquette R. R.
Nearly Treb|es Profit

Net income for 1941 by the
Pere Marquette Railway totaleo
S3,235,657, according 10 K. j.
Bowman. vice president. Gross for
the year was $39, 04S,003. against
S33. 0O7. Ole in 1910 Net compared
with 81 ,251,9 in the previous
year. Gross for December was
1928. 1856, against SPOOL AIS, with
income 10 profit and loss Sl37,370
against S24l OPT in the like month
of 1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21
Grain Futures,
SOybeans Higher

CHICAGO, Jan. p GNS).-
Grains opened moderately higher
today while soybeans continued In
active demand and were 1c 10
l nc up.
Wheat was &c to &c higher,
corn &c to &c up, and oats sc
Iup.
WHEAT-May, $780, n 1.31 Il;
July. Sl.32l7: September. Sl.34.
CORN-May, s6hc: July. $50
SSl4c: September. S9l2c.
| OATS May, 59Ssc.
SOYBEANS- May, Sl.93; july
S1.94as a 94A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21
Would Have Opposite Effect

helping win the l It, dismem-
opposite effect
effective unity the victory which
efforts This the time to give
our o
Is color OF kilowatts We
imbued with the spirit of patriotism and love
Of those
to fighting
thrOu world. We the
sIiphte degree II q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21
Accountants Institute
Elects ! Detroiters

NEW YORK. Jan. 2l.-Election
! OF two Detroit certified public
accountants. Miss Grace a. DIM
mer and Coleburke Lyons. as
members OF the American lnSil-
Itute of Accountants was an
lnounced here today by John l..
CAREY, secretary. Both Miss DIM
mer and Lyons are also members
of the Michigan Association OF
Terrified Pubic Accountants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21
a Bomber
Detroit Poultry

Market steady. Hens lbs and up. 24o
leghorn hens 3 ms and Up 1sc rock
broilers from 2 10 ms 2oc. coarse and
Stacy springers lsc leghorn stays. l4c'
rock sprinsers. smooth legs. N Sil lbs
23c. cocks. II i4c. young hen turkeys, ~
ms and up 24c young tom turkeys. is
lbs and under, Csc over IS lbs, zoe
ducks white. Sc geese, lSc.
EGGS Market weak Current receipts.
81 &c; undergrade, 2si5 ~ 3Oc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21
Ganson Purcell New
Chairman Of SEC

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2l.--Gan-
son Purcell has been elected
chairman of the SEC 10 succeed
Edward c. Eicher who has been
confirmed as chief justice Of the
district court Of the United States
for the District of Columbia, II
was announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-21
DETROiT szsS7MES
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Utility Revalnping
Risky i'm Wartime

The public utility of Kitsap County Washington.
recently contribution national unity in wartime
with the pragmac doctrine OF pull
and posponng internal controversies for the dua
O
Irrespective of public private
board took the that II preferable DUR
available economic
tools rather through reorganization
condemnation
properties its county owned by the Puget Sound Power
Company.