davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-22
SLICK MYSTERY
COMES TONIGHT,
10Th CENTURY
Scotland Yard" Set in
Present Day London
Has Powerful Cast

Slick screen mystery at its best is
blended with romance and comedy
in Scotland Yard goth Century
Fox's fast-moving thrill drama
which opens tonight at the goth
Century Theatre with Nancy Kelly,
Edmund Gwenn and John Loder
heading a powerful featured cast,
Bomb wracked, blacked-out Lon
don is the pulse pounding back
ground for the mystery challenging
the worlds famous detective system.
A missing bankers face is stolen
by charming gentleman-ba rob-
Der who plots the greatest robbery
in history.
Here's the perplexing but inter-
esting situation. Plastic surgeons
unwittingly reconstruct the face of
q soldier bank robber and recon-
struct it according to photograph
CT a banker in a locket he had
stolen. Thus, on his return to Eng
land the charming bank robber els
covers among his newly found pos
sessions a lovely and charming
wife, Nancy Kelly, and an honor
able and very tempting position as
head of Britain's greatest bank!
Fast pace. clever dialogue, mount
ing suspense and expert direction
by Norman Foster make all of the
tense situations and thrilling action
in Scotland Yard" ring true.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-22

parts of Alaska" declared Mr..
Flakne.
In Constant Touch
Il will keep in constant touch
with labor problems in the Terri
tory by means OF reports from al
of the u s. Employment offices
so that I can always know when
ever there is possibility of a sur
plus of labor and so can stop any
excessive migration of workers. l
will also make periodical trips TO
Alaska in order to keep in personal
touch as conditions change from
time to time" he said.
Mr.. Flakne has lived in Alaska
for a number of years and prior
to coming to Juneau made his
home in Fairbanks for some time.
He attended the University of Al
aska and during vacations worked
for the Wildlife Experimental Sta
ton at College, Alaska. He was
for a time with the transportation
department of the Fairbanks Elk
ploration Company and later joined
the University Extension Service for
which he was Agricultural Agent
in Matanuska Valley. He also
served as superintendent of the
University farm at College for a
number of years.
Accompanied by his wife, Mr..
Flakne will leave this week for San
Francisco. Mrs. Flakne and 1 have
greatly enjoyed living in the var
ious communities of Alaska and do
not feel that we are permanently
leaving the Territory" he said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-22
FLAkNE TO HELP
EMPLOYERS FIND
LABOR SUPPLY
Expects Employment o.
flee in States 10 Assist
in Solving Problems

After reporting to the Region
XII office of the United States
Employment Service in San Fran
cisco. to which he was transferred
this week, Joseph T. Flakne, Direc-
tor Of the u S. Employment Ser
vice in Alaska, expects to work out
of towns and cities of the North
west with main office, probably,
in Seattle, he said today.
1T is my hope to recruit workers
for the various private industries
in Alaska, principally mines and
canneries, as well as defense pro-
jects throughout the Territory Mr..
F'lakne said
Through the establishment of an
Alaska agency in the Northwest, 1t
is our hope that we will be able
to select the type Of person who
will want to stay in the Territory
and cut down the migration of
workers who come north and are
disappointed because they did not
know the conditions beforehand. We
will be able to represent Alaska IN
any labor recruiting problems as
they come up he said.
Knows of Needs
I'm other words, the U. S. EN-
ployment Office will have a repre-
sentative in the States, familiar
with conditions and the particular
needs of industries in Alaska" Mr..
Flakne stated.
"On my recent trip through the
Territory, made an especial study
of the needs of employers and
talked with them regarding their
employment needs. Last week Of
ficials of the Alaska Juneau took
me through the mine and the mill
so as to familiarize me with the
working conditions and employment
needs of the mine and I feel that
1 have an accurate picture of pres
ent needs and conditions in all
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-22
HAVE DAUGHTER

A baby girl arrived at st. AIMS
Hospital shortly before midnight
last night for Mr.. and Mrs. Raino
Williamson. The infant tipped the
scales at 8 pounds. Mrs. William
son who resides with her husband
in Tenakee has been visiting with
her mother, Mrs. Brundige, at the
home of her sister Mrs. Sam Mel
son for the past month.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-22

The indictment was timely More
government announcements, re-
ports, memos, communicates, press
releases and such are being ground
out now than ever before
Boutwell, says: Constant COM
between the government
and its citizens of which must
be by the written words essential
to our way of life. If channels of
are begged down in
verbiage, the people are not only
confused but begin to lose touch
with their government"
To which the President probably
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-22
HUSSEY-
WEDDING SET
FOR THURSDAY

Scheduled for tomorrow night in
the home of Oscar Hegstad is the
wedding of his niece, Miss Florence
Durie of Atlin, to Jack Hussey Of
Juneau.
The wedding will be solemnized
by the Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman
at o'clock before a small group of
friends. Mr. Hegstad has been asked
to serve as Mr., Husseys best man.
Miss Durie is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Durie of Atlin, B.
c., and has been visiting Mr. Hegz
stad since her arrival here by plane
a week ago. Mr.. Hussey is a former
Coast Guard member and is now
with a construction company here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-22
NAMED FOR
5TH SIX WEEKS PERIOD

Honor roll students for next to
the last six weeks period of the
school term have been named as
follows:
Grade School
1st Grade-Beth Fleek, John Jen-
sen, Eleanor Havdahl, Elsie Niemi,
End Grade-Marilyn Isaak, Mary
Cuthbert.
3rd Grade-Catherin Watson.
4th Grade-Carol Cochran
James Sey.
7th Grade-Margaret Cochrane.
9th Grade-Louis Bennett.
High School
Freshmen-Billy Devon A-A-A-B,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-22
DOUGLAS
NEWS
EASTERN STARS ARE
HOSTS TO ARMY MEN

With about IS enlisted men and
about twice as many civilians pres
ent the Eastern Star dance planned
for the boys in uniform was well
attended last night. Dancing to
music by Bob Satre's two piece or
chestra lasted from 8 to IL o'clock
and then refreshments were served.
The Lodge Committee in charge
expressed their appreciation to the
young women who turned out m
such large number for the event,
and regretting that last minute
exigencies prevented more men from
being there.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-22
GUIDE TOM 0DALE
VISITS IN JUNEAU

since 1901, one of the oldest regis
tered big game guides in the Ter
ritory, was in Juneau today visit
ing with Executive Officer Frank
Dufresne and Assistant Executive
Officer Homer Jewell, Of the Alaska
Game Commission. ODale is on
his way north after trip in the
States.
O'Dale is credited with finding
the largest set of moose horns on
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-22

said: And how" for it was the
President himself in press confer
ence the other day who edited an
obscure polysyllabic letter of black
out instructions from OCD Director
James M Lands. 1t included such
nhraees as terminate the illumina-
ton"
The President explained that Dean
Lands Harvardese really meant
turn out the lights.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-22
Communications OF
Government Roasted;
"FederaIsse" Obscure
Continued from Page One)

abstract nouns; superabundance of
proportional phrases; too many ex-
pletives from the school Of para
graphers who start each with lit is
or there are
"FederaleSe" = the governments
shop talk-was scored as often OBJ
scure to the layman. Finally, the
investigators found the too frequent
tendency to make ideas rather than
people and things the heroes of gov
eminent sentences.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-22

Glamor for the approaching balmy
seasons hit a new high in a recent
fashion show. Long-haired furs
such as white Russian lynx, Nor
wegian blue fox, platina and sill
yer fox, as well as sable, mink
and Metara seal in jackets and
capes- for daytime and evening
were shown. These models, while
they may be in the luxury class,
really are good investments. The
REFER pictured here, top left, is
made of natural blue fox trimmed
with corduroy revers and W
shaped pockets with reversible
flaps that form cuffs. The mink,
right, is worked in wide stripes
resembling sable, with roped col
lar and cuffs with unusual detail.
The jacket is finger-tip length.
The parachute-cuffed model, be-
low, is fashioned of white-necked
silver fox, with the white clever
ly worked into becoming spots
about the face and cuffs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-22
HOME FOR VISIT

Arrivals in town yesterday in
clude Tom Jensen and Urho Kron-
quist who have been working at
Sitka for the past two or three
Length of their stay is
indefinite, they said
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-22
SCATTER TRACT RESIDENTS
PLAN PETITION TO COUNCIL

To complete plans for petition
ing the City Council for sidewalks
in the Scatter Tract, short meet
ing of residents of the Scatter Tract
will be held at the A. B. Holden
home at Tbs tonight.
All residents are asked to at
tnnd
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-22
WpB SETS
A-10R RATE
FOR IRON

WASHINGTON, April %. = The
War Production Board announced
today that iron products may be
delivered only on an A-l0 prefer
ence rating or higher after May Is.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-22
COLISEUM : TALL DARK AND HANDSOME" = COLISEUM

Robert Savikko A-A-B-B, Melvin
Shudshift A-B-B-B.
Honorable Mention-Claire Dore.
Seniors-Elmer Savikko A-A-A-A,
Harry Cashen B-B-B-B, Frank
CaShen B-B-B-B.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-22

record-78A inches across. The
horns now are in the American Mu-
scum of Natural History, New York.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-22
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES. showing
air route from Seattle 10 Nome. nn
sale at J. B. Burford 81 Co. adv,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Farmers
WarnedOn
Crop Goals

WASHINGTON, Dec. ? CUP).-
Farmers who fail 10 meet produc-
tion goals for war crops in 1943
face stiff penalties in the form OF
deductions from their agricultural
adjustment agency crop payments,
the department Of agriculture
warned today.
The department, in an outline
OF its 1913 program, said; Crop
payments in 1913 will be condl-
tional on the degree 10 which each
cooperating farm family carries
out ITS individual farm plan which
will represent each FARMS share
Of the national war production
goals
Failure 10 plant AT least 80 per
cent Of allotments for corn, cotton
peanuts, rice, tobacco and wheat
will result in payment deductions
at a rate five times the compli-
ance rate, the department said
Deductions Of 10 times the CompA-
ancc rate Will also be made for
overplanting allotments Of cotton
tobacco. wheat and corn.
Deductions Of SIS an acre viii
be made for failure 70 plant al
least 90 per cent OF war croE
goals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Auto
Graphs
WPB Chiefs Try
TO Wipe Out
Skepticism Of Plan
RN SILER FREEMAN

Detroit induSiriahSts arc Just
A evcc bit skeptical about the
workings Of tho new controlled
materials plan which is eN-
pccted TO Dust the present pri-
critics system from the picture
by next July. They gathered,
$500 or more strong, a Masonic
Temple yesterday 10 hear Ernest
kanzler, Courtney Johnson, y.
j. HutChins and James L. Will
son. along with a battery Of
other experts, explain It.
The question and answer
period in tho afternoon was OK
pected 10 bring out some of this
SkepuCISm bur Since1t was con-
fined 10 written inquiries this
did not develop. But tho vehe|
menCe with which KanZler,
Johnson Of al. cSpoused the
GIMP and urged ITS wide ac-
ceptance indicated that they
had heard of Dctroit'S attitude.
The GIMP was evolved behind
locked doors. - as Kanzler frank
~ admitted. II was a compro-
misc effected between the auto
mobile men who wanted their
tried and true flow system of
inventories adopted and the steel
magnates who urged a quota
SNStpU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Women Find Defender

Lively discussion on the 1exi-
bility Of the new plan developed
at the luncheon tables. At Court.
ney Johnson's, il took a turn on
what would happen if the need
arose for more materials after
A bill for materials had been
approved. =
Johnson said this could be
taken care Of, giving as an
example a plant which had "a
use much female help in its
work.
"More rejects may develop
here because of the women
workers" he expounded.
"0h.- no." an employer who
uses many women in his plant
retorted. at first. there il
greater rejects but the women
develop skill, their percentage
~ rejects is much tower than
that of men because of their
greater deXterity."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02

California Salinas district, mostiy e.-
Susllty' don, 81 doz. S6q625.
LEAF LETTucE-ohio dollhouse. IoIo.
=. ONIONS Sob sacks: Michigan a.. e
No. HeIlows. medium al iafi.z5 bes-.
mostly 81 20 ~ !. 20, Sweet Spanish ~ =
Inch and larger. Colorado, Sis5, Utah.
PEPPERS Texas u hu. crates cst.
lorna wonders. 80 75ut. pa baskets Csr.
tornla wonders. best 50 s5q275 FAR 81 tt
: 81; Florida. lia-b4. crates. Word
Beaters, 50 SCI
POTATOES i00-lb. sacks. liaho Ru.set
Gu ~ , oahSs' L. No /. size a Vashes.
-. 35H $50. unWasned y32585a5 TTs.I
standard grades. 50 i0H8ls. iO.Ib rsn.s
SACKS, SIC. Maine. various varieties. s.
30 J. SIZE A 81 30 ? so. used bsFs
- fo1 45. 5o-ih sacks. Si251ia5 Is
- sacks. 39l7 ale. New YORK Long
. - Chippewa Z :. 80. slze a
- % ie" 81 80 McaiFan Cnlppewas
Gals 81 40 r. s No = 81 49,
Fusse' RuraIs. 40 slrs.A - ia
-. Upper Peninsula ChlppeWas 4
No. 1, site A. 81 go
RADIsHEs Texas pony crates and bsi,
crates 81 2 80. mostly t1ltsa225
..s shAL LoI LOUISIANA barrels. slz.
SPINACH ~ basket savoy ty,.-
Oklahoma, 81 t5ui 20, Texas 81 60 -,
tons doz cellaphane bags uasbss
7p.naeh ~ - ~ ~ 81 f1fLI ~
SWIFT PoT ATOEs Louisiana hu crates
Porto Rican fams T. 40 81 ~
New jerse, bu hampers O. = No { Jrr.
seys SANDY SOL stock s.
TOMATOES lh repacks medium,
81 sol s. hotnauss SD. baskets 81 -
: RurABAGKs e. csna4s. so.io ssI.
- q SC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
100 Billions i'm 'EgeaE
U. S. Debt, Now Equal TO $74382 for Each Person
Is Within rs Billions Of Legal Limit

oral day, because treasury compu-
tationS and bookkeeping. a. re-
ported In the official daily state
ment run two 10 three days behind
tine bell or the national cash
register But with the treasury s
S9O0OOO0O00 borrowing program
under way the public debit which
last Friday stood AZ S996i6 900
$50. today must Inn the all-tmc
high of S1O0 0OO00oO00
That places The public debt
within SIS. OO0OOOo00 of the legal
limit under current legislation. Tho
latest budget bureau estimates are
that tba dchf Viii reach SliOO51-
0O0uH0 bv ttc end of this fiscal
Ncar. roNt Jurc go Tho treasury
viii seek legislative permission TO
raise Tho debt ceiling when the
new Congress meets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Foreiqn EXCHANGE
Detroit Produce Quotations

App Michigan bu crts. T. s No.
2-E. min unless otherwise stated
Coir storage Mcintosh, 81 75dls5. De
liclous 81 Is. J0nsthans best. SIS.
Northern spys 81 -. Few 81 80. Kings
81 10; NV Greetings 81 l5ui25. Com
mon storage Mcintosh, 81 so. Delicious
81 40 ~ so. JJuathans - in w 81 so
= 80. Baldwins Si.l5; starks s. n Goo
min, Mcintosh. 81 IS NV Greetings
81 25 = $50. Washington box Delicious
50 l25c. extra fancy, 50 l5g5.25 fancy
- 9o13
BEANS Blu hmprs Florida strlngless
Black valentines, 81 75a325, best mostly
BETS Texas = crts. eoa225.
BkussEL SPROUTS 49, california >
drums So 751 q so.
CCABBBBAGE-resss p cr,s. few 81 IS.
Arizors. Ss65ns75: California. $3.50
mostly s6,75. Texas p crts. doz
CkULIFLowER-L II double deck
crts. S3'25 = - mostly s.. rs, california
pony crts - 53p3. hes' mostly s.
CLERN-Michigan bundles ! tlz stsigs
med $50 % .cr's rough Michigan IS.
New YORK. s. California Pascal std. crts
90 inches q dor S5r525
CRANRERRlES Massachusets , Dbl
CuCUMBERS Florida bu, hskts., fancy.
s.. choice t67SuT
pANDELlONs- Texas = erts. punched
GRAPES California display Jugs I'm
per.rs fancy. S3GE % o. S. Na 81 Is
u2sJ unciassifist s. tDn2 50 Rtiers
besc' So African pack N31i White
MaiaEas, S2.2i. Thompson see1less best
clusters S,-'. tofnirh01s - aa7 Co,
LETTUCE los Angeles crates icsbsrg
ArTora phneriN district p drT - lius
mostly E525g7 30, dor. fs.5ops.75.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Plan Meetings

But it is certain the plan will
get a good tryout here. kanzler
pointed out that it was at least
partially a system which auto
manufacturers were accustomed
10. IT was presented by Johnson
10 the large asSemblage in typi-
cal automotive style, by slides.
with charts, etc.
Wilson. regional priorities
chief. announced that it would
be spread in this area by means
of district. city and company
meetings at which the intrica-
cies would be explained.
Hutchins, regional director OF
the WPB here, admitted frankly
the plan has drawbacks but
urged 100 per cent co-operatiorr
The kinks would be Strengthened
out in time. he promised.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Instructions Issued
On How 10 Cut Beef

WASHINGTON. Dec . up
The Office 81 Price Administration
today bad issued instructions To
packers and wholesalers on how
to cur boot The OpA set up rigid
Specifications of the l9 primal
cuts of beef in order To- standard
IIo operations iu advance of forth
coming cents per pound CcllnC
prices for AN beef sold by packers
and wholesalers In" method
adopted after consultations with
packers closely conforms 10 the
Chicago method The OPA SAID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Warned Allies Of FoIIies Of 1918 Setup

T--- \ ~ I|--1V = Bon FT-1-" N ------7-
rr.rpt. book rnt World Unbalanced w1r1.a rho Na<
o., Versailles sctup t. Bon adm90h.d That NE
tI.c> had choose between would entail
d,Ida. Germany smaller states oo' t''} peace
81. Illogical would lead 20 arC'he" "ar
L. Bon concluded that E0Ho would '' no
q >lbjoncd Sizes arc 'oco-nlft
evolution Of the world has placed people ~
nterdepcndcnCe suffered hN
uf we'll They there
fore nduccmcnt 10 help and support each other.
psychological which direct
peoples behind the chaos Of appearances have ia" rigid
nd enthusiasts
Ainlcn ~ soc on, dcelroA -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
EISENHOWER on RADIO

/. During tho conEre Gen
lBWighi Eisenhower viii be heard
lin a special address from Africa
ny short wave radio. and Animal
.lIarOld Stark VIII speak 20 tho n-
IuStrialiStS from England
Former pres d cut Herbert
Hoover Paul Y McNutt In charge
0f manpower m tho nation. an0
. Icon Henderson director 81 price
control and ratIonnG arc speak
CrS today
DR. Ruth Alexander author and
lecturer. the only woman invited
10 address this session ~ The cnn-
crcSS. will speak Friday on tnC
postwar world America doesn't
%Want
+. President Roosevelt Donald y
.<clson and Henry ! Kaiser VIE
b. heard al the final banquet FRI
day night. the President rs a
message he vii send 10 the Con-
gross
Representatives or TO United
Stations viii be guests OF honor ar
"a banquet.
More than dozen out standing
workers, from war factCrirs
throughout the country VIII hc
hon0rcd a. 4 luncheon including
the national 'msr-hour cham
plou who worked 1902 hours y
one week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02

WASHINGTON. Dec. . tUP).-
The United States today Is Just
kabout SlO00000ooooO in the red.
y Stack 1t up or lay II on tho hnc.
that's a lot Of money. Is 10 pCr
cent OF a trilhon dollars $1,000
100000 0O0l and equal a debt OF
&438 g. for each man, woman and
child.
Stacked like poker chips. 100
600 100000 silver dollars would
make a pile 1S2.109 miles high and
would reach over thrcc-quarterS Of
the way 10 tho moon Laid cdCc-to-
edge they'd make q silver ribbon
2, 367 i2i mile, long long enough
10 wrap around the earth 81 =
times.
Exactly how high tho debt goes
today VIII not be known for scv-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Fear Shortage
Of Milk in '43

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-This
country may experience a short
age Of from 7.O00OOO.OO0 10 49,
100000 900 pounds Of milk in
1913, agriculture department off
Gals warned today.
Despite a new high goal for
milk production Of 122 200. 900. 600
pounds, authorities fear that sharp
restrictions may be placed on CON
sumption Of milk and other dairy
products 10 keep demand in line
with supply.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Inland Steel
Reduces Debt

NEW YORK, Dec. finland
Steel Company Will call for re-
demption before the end Of the
year S2S0O,OO0 of IA per cent
serial notes, which were 10 be due
for payment in equal amounts of
100000 on July / 1913; Jan. /,
1914, and Jan. ]. 1915.
Redemption of sthese notes. In
addition to S6,500.0OO in series +
bonds Of the company, which were
called for redemption on July IS
1912. and current retiremonts, Will
reduce the total of Inland $
funded debt and serial notes by
S10,72O.OOO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
$4,000 Limit
On Investment
Income Doubted
Says Many Members
OF Congress Already
Against Salary Lid

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 up
Treasury officials said today that
administration requests for a
SIS, 600 limit on net investment
earnings, as we'll as on salaries.
will be repeated when new tax
Legislation is recommended TO the
next session OF Congress. But II
was evident II will get a cold
reception.
Informed treasury sources said
president Roosevelt considered the
salary limitation unfair inaSmuch
as il does not now apply also 70
other earnings. They recalled
that Mrs. Roosevelt at a recent
press conference expressed sur
prise that the limitation had beer
confined 10 salaries an the order
ISSUED by economic Sterilization
Director James +. BYnes.
In past recommendation 10
congress, the treasury had pro
posed that the $4,000 limitation
be applied 10 both salaries and
investment earnings. 1t failed
however, 20 obtain congressional
authorization. Byrnes then issued
his salary limit order under au.
thority Of the recently enacted
Ianti-inflation law.
Many members Of Congress arc
opposed TO the salary limitation
observers Judged that the next
session Of Congress would be more
likely 10 remove the administra.
TONS salary limitation than II
permit extension of the limit 10
all income.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Shell Official Joins OPC

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-E. D.
Cumming of New York City will
become director Of refining. Office
OF Petroleum Co-ordinator, on De-
cember Z, it was announced today.
He joins the OPC on leave of
absence as vice president in charge
OF refining for the Shell Oil Com
panY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Dividends
Beatrice Creamery Comma

Beatrice Creamery Company has
declared an extra dividend Of IS
cents on the common in addition
to the regular quarterly dividend
of p cents on the common. both
payable Jan. 2, 1913, TO holders of
record December II. An extra of
81 was paid Jan. ?, 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Offering Of 10000
Sears Shares Planned

NEW YORK, Dec. 2. - The
Street hears that a special offer
ing OF about 30 ee9- shares of capi-
tai stock of Sears, Roebuck e. Co.
on the New York Stock Exchange
is being planned for the near
future by Goldman, Sachs & Co.