davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
On the
Business
front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit rimss srsasessi E1Sses

PROPOSED SALE of the
Union Guardian Trust TO the De-
trust Trust brings up some un-
usual problems in the nVing
of corporate stock.
A minor item will be the
changing OF the name of the reg
istrar or transfer agent on the
certificates of firms served by
Union Guardian. Those out
standing will not be changed, but
certificates on hand will be sent
TO the printers for rcsilvering
and name change.
More important is the techni-
cality by which a corporation
must not use the same firm as
registrar and transfer agent.
Therell be some overlapping
II the Union Guardian is taken
over because IL was transfer
agent for some firms for which
the Detroit Trust acted as regis.
trar and vice versa.
This will mean that the De-
troit Trust will only be able 10
act in one OF these capacities and
some other local trust company
will get some additional bust
ness.
A POSTCARD from Charlie
BOYLE, former editor OF the
Union Guardian Sentinel, and
he announces that he's now
training TO be an NJ. p. military
policeman. TO you).
Charlie says that he now
takes the up at $50 a. m. bust
ness in stride.
And Tom Boyle (no relation
"a Charlie). trust officer for
Dhe Union Guardian. is leaving
fsoon for officers training
With the trust company for
about Is years, Tom Boyle will
be an anti-aircraft officer.
LUNCHERS IN the Esquire
Room at the Book-Cadillac
yesterday were agog AZ the
sight Of nonpartisan Mayor
.icfTrieS hunched over The table
in close conversation with sena-
torial candidate Judge Fergu-
son.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
Detroit supplies Detroits an
Swer 10 charges that this city is
tagging behind as result OF
internal pickering.
The answer is included In an
advertisement which will run in
- national magazine" and the
local papers on Sunday.
The ad points out that the Ma
'ional Bank Of Detroit. as an ac-
credited issuing agent OF the
government. has issued more
war bonds than any other bank
IN the country ."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Asks Fair Return
For Scrap Dealers

leaders have been making gallant attempt TO awaken
the people the pivotal Importance of collecting more scrap
Results from the drive bound TO be helpful
After the present squirt however the artificial oocade
pedders and metal dealers
functonng direction should be removed
experienced in the industry allowed to per.
flow of into the blast furnaces oil
nation would he continuous.
ceiling prices determined by me OfA
Improbable for the junk dealers and scrap industry
to collect. sort and prepare scrap in the usual way
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Hog Prices
Hit New
High Here

Sharply higher prices for hogs
featured the livestock market at
the Detroit Stock Yards this week.
Weighty butchers and sows
reached new high levels but light
hogs were still slightly under the
August peak. In the cattle alleys,
most steers were common and me-
dunn grades with strictly dryfed
kinds acutely scarce.
CATTLE-week's receipts, 1900. There
were about / 900 head less OF cattle Of
fered for sale than last week, but light
receipts failed to stimulate prices for
slaughter steers and she stock. Bulk of
the steer and heifer offering. however,
graded common and medium, and these
sold slowly at unevenly steady to IS cents
lower rates. Not enough good and choice
steers came In to make a test of the
market, although well finished cattle ad-
yanced at other Midwestern centers.
Gamer cows lost fully Is cents. better
grades showed little change although good
cows were active and firm Outlet for
bulls brosdened after a dulI initial ses-
sion. and any early weakness was later
erased.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25

creating so go miionaires In the
concluded "the industry symied
salvage committees headed
people who have not had contact
II Is Uncle
50 so milonsires
because the money operation, structure
prohibits its perm accumulation.
you o that not member Of any scrap
organization In the country have resigned
business and making these
peston. In the public interest"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
CHOICE AT SIG

Around rs head of Calf Club yearlings
cleared through the market. Choice brought
SIS; strictly good S15.25m15.5O, and me-
dunn grades. S14. OF the regular market
offering. best price actually paid was
si4.75 for a truck lot of good e5o-lb. fed
steers. but practically all offerings COM
prised common and medium grassers and
shortfeds selling from Sl0n13.50. BY the
same token, most heifers were grassers
and kinds of value to sell from seal
although a fed fed heifers reached $I3.75
Good beef cows brought $40. a IL. a few
head to las. while common and me-
dunn grass cows spread from Se.25 ~ 10. 20
Gamers and cutters ranged from $500, the
dividing line between the two grades
around $50. Good weirhty sausage bulls
earned S12.25Hi2.5o: common and me-
dium bulls. largely 5000 II. with very
light Gamer and cutter bulls down 10
So. so and less.
Good 2s5-350-ib. Southwest stock steer
calves brought s14.50d15 comparable
3so-550-lb. averages, s13N "A. Native bred
replacement steers tourned AT si2 down
with common dairy bred kinds numerous
around S9dl0.
CALvEs-week's receipts. 1850. veslers
were little changed from day 20 day, good
and choice buked At so with only
scattered head TO SIS. Most common and
medium sorts, Sl39 1880. odd boning
ca yes h0un N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Detroit Poultry

Market steady: hens. average run. 23c
leghorn hens. lbs. and up. isc cocks, ~
~. ~ ,,e 'ov rocs h,n,,s,. m 20 81 n. 2se
leshorn broilers up 10 z Ibs.. 2tc.
EGGs-Markst firm. current receipts,
30 &c, undergrades, 900 3ike.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Senate Blocks
Move 10 Boost
Age Pension Tax
Finance Committee
Takes New Interest in
RumI 'Pay-as-Y ou-0o'

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25 uNS)
The Senate finance committee
voted yesterday to save 10000, 1000
salaried workers and wage earners
81 .OO0, 900, 900 next year by retain
ing during 1913 the present l per
cent old age pension pay roll tax.
Meanwhile, the committee COM
pleted action on the new tax bill
after voting down. z to 6, pro-
posal by Tom Connally cd Of
Texas, for a so per cent excess
profits tax on individuals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Olympic 2651 High
In Women S League

Olympic. with 2651. has HIN
score to date In the 46-team
Women's Travelling League. Agnes
Eckstrom's 233 Is high sin0Is
game. Stella Hartrick has high
series OF $50. Irene Schluslcr has
597 and Elvira Helms. $50 Ccarf
921 is high team one" IrTno
Forth Is rinnerup for high iDdl-
vidual with 232.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Rise in Wages Has Topped Food Price Gain

Since July last hourly representative industries
have been advanced 1913 while the price of industrial
commodities has risen only
President Roosevelt
phasiZed the huge increase in labor income
should be noted that employers could pay higher
unless the prices they received for their higher
There has been little chance economic elsewhere
rising wages bring rising cost OF production and that requires
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
RUML PLAN

II showed renewed interest In
the Ruml pay as you 60 income
tax plan by agreeing to instruct
a Joint committee, which is 10 be
appointed later, 10 make a study Of
the plan. along with the whole
subject OF compulsory savings, and
to report its findings 10 Congress
by December l.
The proposal to retain the exist
ing old age pension tax was offered
by Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg
(R) of Michigan, who said that,
the old age pension reserve.
amounting to $500, DOC, 900 at the
end of August. was large enough
to warrant keeping the tax at the
present level for another year.
Since the beginning of the old
age pension system, the tax has
been / per cent on employees and
/ per cent on employers. II will
rise automatically on January to
2 per cent on employees and 2 per
cent on employers unless Congress
suspends the automatic advance.
BILLION ESTIMATE
Vandenberg said the present
tax was expected 10 yield $1,000
600 900 this year. II the automatic
setup should go into effect. the
total would be more than $4,000
100000 next year. Half OF the
increase, or more than 81 ,000,-
000, 900, would be borne by en-
ployes.
One thing that influenced the
committee was the very sharp
increase in income taxes which
individuals are going TO be called
upon TO pay next year. The auto
matte rise in the old age pension
tax thus would intensity an ex-
tremely heavy additional tax bur-
den by requiring salaried workers
and wage earners 10 pay maxi.
mum old age pension levy OF $50
instead OF $50, as at present.
The finance committee action.
however, rs at variance with
recommendation made by Presi-
dent Roosevelt in his January
budget message calling for a
81. 900 600. 900 increase in the old
age pension and unemployment
compensation pay roll taxes along |
with an additional 81. 900, 000, 900
OF regular taxes.
The bill, as revised by the
finance committee. falls short I
even OF this $1,000, 100000 recon- |
which the treasury
later advanced 10 $500, 900, 900.
The revised bill will yield an esti-
mated S6,S5l, 100000 a year of
additional revenue. That is $780,
600. 900 more than the 1921 000.-
900 estimated yield Of the bill as
passed by the House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
EARNINGS

,ustin Nichols A Co. reports for the
sur months ended Aug. 81, 1912. a net
a0ht 81 SCI .507 after depreciation. interest
~ provision Of 500. 600 for federal taxes.
set is equal 90 "a cents a share on rs, O3e
f.tr- rf me - cumulative Prior stock
t.i which dividend sccumuiations amounted
about $50 = share on Aug. l. 1et2. This
-lpafes with net profit for the four
l~ths ended Aug. II. 1871, Of $40. 3i2.
r,ial to 81 % a share on Class A stock.
NaSonite Corporation preliminary report
r fscal year ended Aug. 81. 1912. shows
net proht of 81 1894 after charges
and federal income and excess profits
taxes equal after ih per cent preferred
dividends 10 81 80 = share on the common
stock. against 5000. $50 or $3.50 a COM
Non share In the preceding year.
'frnIon Pacihe Railroad system for the
tight months ended Aug. 81. 1912, reports
net income of SIS. i05.s2i after taxes
and charges. equal after dividend require
ments on ee5 431 shares Of then per cent
preferred stock 10 SOLO a share on 2.722. :
a1o shares OF the common stock, against
SO 7s3 497 or 1886 common share IN
the FIRST eight months Of 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Dividends

Cleveland Cliffs Iron Company
has declared a dividend of Sl.25
on the preferred, payable October
< 10 holders OF record September
%. A like amount was paid
June 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
pITTsBURGU

PITTSBURGH. Sept. "a tINS).-CATTBt
Receipts, $50: market steady steers
common S10n so: heifers. medium e
good, S1O5onlij0: common. $50 10
cows. medium 10 good $3.50 923' can
ners and cutters S6ms25; bulls. good q
choice. S12 "a 10: common TO medium, IS 81
u1O.
HOGS Receipts. $50: market active. Sc
higher 16O-1s0 lbs, Sl5n n. 20; 1so-2 0O
lbs. SIS 30 q 30: 2oo.22o his si5;20sl Is; 80
220-2j0 lbs, $500 Is 30; 250-2SO lbs.
Sli.75d15l0. 2e0-3oo lbs. $i4, 20 IL. NJ
10o-i50 lbs. si3.75alA73; roughs' $i325
sHEEP- Receipts. 400: market active.
Csc higher. Choice lambs. SliM II. 80
medium 20 good. Sil 500 II. so; common
! m BIS, S75Ods $50: ewes, S5u 30
CALVES ReesirA. rs: market steady.
Good TO choice. S16n II; medium. Si3a
1850: culls and common, $50 II so.
EAST BUFFALO
EAST BUFFALO, ~. Y. Sept. ~ (INS).
-HoGS-Receipts, 200; market active 20
steady at recent full advance: good and
choice $3.50. trucked-ins, si525; rough
and weighty sows. SIS. sou 1885.
CATTLE Market active. steady,
Moderately covered southern grassers. s12
T12.2 rs: somewhat sparingly 20 sf3; sort
offs downward to Sill so and below: light
weight sausage bulls, 50. 7Jm H. IS: strong
weights quoted 10 Sf2. Is: cutter and com
mon cows se61o.1O; Gamer. S736ns. as
arm: good and choice mostly siT; COM
mon and medium. sii.50sfis.
SPRING LAMB-Market very dull.
lower. Good 10 choice natives ieniently
sorted, sisTff: others. sf2 ard downward
TO SO for interior nghtweigbts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25

Madison Square Garden and
wholly owned subsidiaries for the
quarter ending August 81 reports
a net loss of S1l7.909. against net
loss OF SS0,1li in August quarter,
19il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25

Mcclellan Stores Company has
declared a dividend OF 20 cents on
the common. payable November 2
10 holders of record October 10.
The same amount was paid No
Vember !. last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25
Livestock Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO Sept. - GNSl. HOGS
Receipts, 20, 600; market. 10 20 Is cents
lower. Top. Sl5.15: bulk. slf. sou 10; heav-
les. si4. scr 1918: mediums. st4 20 q IS. IS;
lights. St4.40d14.s5: light lights. Sl4m
1880; packing sows. $li. 500 Is; pigs.
Sl3H14.
CATTLE Receipts. $500: market,
steady. Calves-Receipts. 500: market,
steady Beef steers: Choice, SIS. 50n II I;
medium. Si2a IS. so: yearlinEs, Sl2T Is rs.
Butchers: Heifers. SiOWl5.50; cows. sou
1l.75 bulls. 500 i2.25. calves. IS q is. so;
feeders. S9di3. Stockers: steers, 500
10 rs cows and heifers. $50 IL.
SHEEP Receipts. 5000 market.
steady Lambs. sl4al5; common, sl2u u :.
yearllngs. s12dl ID; feeders, s12 90 1878;
ewes. Sia6.25.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25

National Distillers Products
Corporation has declared the regu-
lar quarterly dividend Of 80 cents
on the common. payable November
. 10 holders of record October 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-25

United States Industrial Alcohol
Company has declared a dividend
of 25 cents. payable November 2
10 holders Of record October Is.
The same amount was paid Au-
cuSt I
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Hobbies and HObbvists
News of Activities Here and Nearby
By Edmond Henderer.

The Washington national hobby
show at Riverside Stadium closed
last Sunday with grand flourish.
Both the minia ture race cars and
! the model power boats staged a Sc
ries OF races on the closing day, and
awards were made in the various
classes of models entered in the
| show.
The title of the show was some
thing of a misnomer; Washington
model show would have been more
exact, as all the entries were in the
model field OF course, the handi-
craft hobbies have achieved great
prominence lately, as many of our
essential workers in numerous in
dustries received their basic train
ing while building models as a
hobby. Also home workshops all
over the country are producing small
but vital parts of many wartime
needs as subcontractors to the big
factories.
Results Of the power boat races
were: G. E. Kelly. Baltimore, 1863
points: G. E. Emig. Washington,
825; Jack Buckley, Washington, 800
Mr.. Buckley had great hopes of WIN
ming the regatta. but motor trou-
BILE developed before the end of the
last heat and left him with only
enough points to take third place
Miniature race car results were:
Streamlined cars. first, Abrams
Riley team, Annapolis: second. Vail
Baltimore; third. Paul Schlosser
Washington. Conventional type
cars, first, Hammong, Baltimore;
second. H. Huffer, Annapolis. Mile
feature race, first, Abrams-Riley
team: second. Vail; third. Schlos-
ser Cups, prizes and ribbons to the
various winner in all the above
events.
Prizes and ribbons were also given
in the various classes of exhibit
models entered. The judges we're
Kenneth Cromwell, B. E. Young aT\
Charles Kuhnle The railroad
awards went to Chief Boatswain j.
D. Wilson, HO-gauge Pennsylvania
r. r. KISS: J. w. Mason, O-gauge
w. B. & A. freight motor; w. R.
Swanson, an incomplete U. S. r. A.
Mikado in HO gauge. Beside these
the Metropolitan Society OF Model
Engineers Cup was awarded to
Clark Keene for an HO crane. This
cup was officially presented to Mr..
Keene at the M. S. NJ E. meeting
last Monday. The cup is held by
the winner for one year and then
placed in competition again.
The model sailing yachtsmen won
as follows: First, A. w. Greely,
Glass A boat; second w. C. Schlafer,
Glass A boat; John Edwards
Glass NJ.
Model plane winners were: w.
L. Finn, Washington; Joseph Zitto,
Baltimore; Vernon Mixter, Balti-
more. in the order named.
The ship model builders won as
Evening star., 1942-05-10

The members OF the National
Press Club bridge group played on
Monday night for the Mexican Am
bassador's Trophy. The winners
were DIR. A. F. ODonnell and Mrs.
Jack Bennett. Second were Ned
Brooks and j. T. Latta. Third were
C. E. Stewart and Mrs. Manne'
Barry.
The last event of the season will
! be the bridge dinner tomorrow
night. 1t will be followed by bridge
game at which the club will award
special prizes to the winners.
Advance preparations have been
made for the Annapolis tournament
which will be held in the Maryland
capital over the Independence Day
week end, July 3, 4 and 5. Arrange
ments are being made to provide
transportation for visitors from
Washington, Baltimore, Philadel-
phia and other neighboring cities.
1t is interesting to note the re-
markable memory some experts have
Of unusual hands and of a particu-
larly clever play that enabled them
to make difncult contract that
otherwise would have been impos-
sible
Charles Moser, chief of the Far
Eastern Unit of the Department Of
Commerce, Is recognized as one Of
the most skillful bridge players in
Washington, although he never
plays in tournaments or in duplicate
games. He confines his exhibitions
to tireside matches at the homes of
his friends and especially to q stag
foursome which has been playing
one night each week for 10 years
or more.
On the deal given below as the
hand was played, the contract rest
I'd at three hearts. The post-mortem
showed that East and West could
make five spades, and East wants to
know what she should have doyA
Evening star., 1942-05-10
NEWS FROM DOGDOM
Notes on a Variety of Subjects of Interest
In Washington and Vicinity
By X. r. Taynfon.

Mrs. Twyne, Chestnut Ass, at
night.
DR.. Merritt N. Pope's Philaeeg
Kennels OF Scottish and border ter
riers have moved from Falls
Church, Va, 10 Old Powder Mill
road. Prince Georges County. Md.
He plans on not bigger, but better.
Scotties in the new location.
The American fox terrier speciality
show on May Is at the Garden City
Hotel. Long Island, Is in honor OF
the clubs president. winthrop Ruth
erford. who has been breeding these
popular dogs for so years, and Ii
for the benefit of the American Red
Cross. James M. Austin Is chair
man of the Bench Committee. Show
grounds are Immediately adjoining
the railroad station at Garden City,
which makes 1t nice for train trav-
ers. Entries close May 8.
The Carolina Kennel Club. which
holds its show in the home town
Of Edgar Moss, show superintendent,
is having it's spring show at the
Starmount Forest Country Club,
Greensboro. N. c., on May %, a date
that is otherwise unoccupied for
local fanciers this year. 1t Is said
that this is one OF the best shows
In the Moss string.
Ticks are becoming more trouble
some. There are one or two pine
oil sprays and several insect pow
ders on the market which are tick
repellant. although they are not
100 per cent effective. Be sure TO
look your dog over after run in
the woods and fields and pick the
ticks of him. Favorite hiding
places are on the neck, ears and
laws. 1t would not be amiss to
give your youngster the same treat
ment. At the back Of the neck.
Just under the hair, seems to be the
favorite spot for ticks to light on
children.
Plenty Of fresh water is . must
| In dog care In this kind OF weather.
1t Is not absolutely necessary to
have water available at all times.
1t Is essential, however, tnat the
dog be offered fresh water three
or four times day.
If yours Is house dog let him
stay in the house all day except
for q brief run morning and eve
ming. II you have a basement he
will probably find that the most
comfortable place TO rest during the
heat OF the day. II he is an out
doors dog see that he has q cool
porch to crawl on or under, or a
shady spot where he can dig himself
q cool nest in the ground. II he has
a small doghouse in the back yard
raise it q foot or so from the ground.
Put it on q platform which projects
and forms a porch on which he can
lie when he wants the sun or under
! which he can keep cool.
Evening star., 1942-05-10

Another refugee has come to
Washington This one is a very
blue -blooded bulldog from the Brit
ish Isles He was imported by w.
r. Lyons and arrived late In April
after a four-week trip on a slow
freighter His name is Basford Brit
ish Mascot, and he was considered
by British fanciers to be one of the
best bulldogs in England. Due to
given up holding championship
shows but Bill was shown six times
at all-breed. sanction shows and
once at bulldog specially with an
entry Of 70-odd sourmugs, and each
time was named best dog in show
1t looks as If American fanciers are
going to have tough time in the
bulldog rings from now on.
One of the first dogs from this
area to start training for defense
work Is Mrs. Jouett Shouse's boxer,
Pater. This dog was bought by Mrs.
Shouse several years ago in Yugo-
slavia. He was literally royalty bred
since he came from the kennels Of
4 prince who died early in the pres
ent war. Pater should find it easy
to learn the simple commands which
are the basis of training for sentry
duty. These are heeling on and of
lead. staying on command or signal.
going Out on command and appre-
hending intruders. coming when
called under all circumstances. Per-
fection Of form as interpreted by
obedience test trials at dog shows
Is not essential. Absolute reliabil-
ity Is essential. as Is amenability
TO strange handlers.
Arlington County Is in the throes
Of getting something done to COM
bat the stray-dog situation, which
becomes increasingly dangerous in
that ares. The newspapers have
carried stories of children being
bitten by rabid dogs in the county,
and OF other dog biting cases in
which the victims have not always
had Pasteur treatment and the dogs
have not been caught or examined
A committee of 20 Arlington citi-
zens from different sections OF the
county met recently to prepare q
petition asking that Arlington Coun-
ty enter q contract with humane
society to pick up and care for stray
animals in the county. The society
would also take care of the pound
and provide q central organization
for the care Of lost animals. Dogs
and cats picked up would be held
several days for possible recovery
by their owners, and then put to
death in q modern and humane
manner.
Petitions are being circulated by
the interested citizens, who will
meet again on May Is at the home
of Mrs. Twyne. Further informa-
ton about the project may be Sc
cured by calling Mrs. Hugh Hanna,
Chestnut 58I4, in the daytime, and
Evening star., 1942-05-10
~ CHESS y
The Game and Its
Players
By Paul J. Miller,
Chess Editor Of The Star.

Martin Stark, choice Of many for
the l942 District chess champion
ship. slipped in the fourth round
of the current tourney to draw with
Vincent l.. Eaton, problem authority.
Edmund Nash, l941 champion Of
Federal Chess Club, defeated H.
Altman, with L. Korsstrom bowing
before F. r. Mueller as Simon Mai
del enjoyed a bye in section No. Of
the title fray. In section No. /, c.
Karson trimmed Nathaniel Weyl,
Oscar Shapiro defeated Temple
Hollcroft. Luis Ponce, one-time Dis
trict titleholder, outpointed s.
Korda. E. Skraly took q bye.
Last evening the fifth round was
PLAYED at Hotel Parkside. Friday,
7:30 pm, at 916 Sixteenth street
NV, in the quarters of the Capital
City Chess Club, pairings for the
sixth rounds are: Hollcroft-Karson
Shapiro-Skraly, Korda- Weyl, Ponce
bye: Stark -Naidel. Nash Korsstrom
Altman Eat ton, Mueller-bye.