davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-28
Farmers Market

FRUITs-Apples, Bsldwins. No. 1, slG
las ou; Delicious, No. 1, x2u 2 so bu; No,
2. $3.50: Mcintosh. fancy. 81 bu: No. /,
sS NO. northern SPIES. eFi.Gns ssney Ss
Fancy Fan sO $50 81: No, no. l. .isias ssg sRC"s So
IS q 75e; Jonathans. fancy. ti.7s bu; No. l.
si1sS isc ss NO No. Ipf ass MG FS' Ss fA9ss ass
Pears. Kierer. No. /. si@i.z5 bu; No. 2
LETTUCE AND SALAD oREENs-Leai
.sa'f hsad Lettuce. SS NO se5o Ga fS Sa 10 ''s
soc. Escarole, No. /, 500 s5c bu: No. ?.
soc: Endive. fancy. si.5o bp; No. /. sia
vEGETkBLE cREENs-conard.. No. 1.
ssg!se bg. sorasl No. l. .segsl eu-
Turnip. No. /, e5G7oc bu. Mustard. No. 1.
:ssSe Sc s 0T KALI. cassas, so Gssn Is, NS
VEGETABLES. MISCELLANEOUS =
Been. fancy, soc dor. bchs: No. /, 35a
81; sse Mo- NO. 7s ss. No s0Pped e i'Hfy R;osao ai
No. I. s2.eog3 bu. Cabbage, No. !. i0a
soc bu. Red Cabbage, No. i. 5od 75c bu.
Curly Cabbage. No. l. 500 75c bu. Carrots.
roa; Me ;oSoss 90 sos ,6c ooy' ssns mo- t9c Gar
ni5; No. z, csc. Cauiiflower, No. 1. sl7s
az bu; No. 2, n.239l l.30. Celery, Michi-
gan, Square. No. !, 81. so; Celery, fancy,
s5emtl doz. bchs; No. 1. 5oGeoc; No 2,
Celery Root. No. I, 7sa soc dor. Gel
cry. Cabbage, No. 1. soc 81 but No. q.
7oc; Fennei. No !, eog75c doa. Horse
Kss,e., ,.s,sn !, 81 so, peck basket
Leeks. No. /. soGsoc. doz. punches.
No !. nIs@iss; No. 2, soc@ 81
Green Green: No: !, so@Isc do.; bunches.
sc' 50 VPs Psr.niD. rips No. 70 l. 'GlG sicos sies 81
bu. Curly Parsley, No. 1, soa soc dor.
punches. Parsley Root, No. /. soG soc
doo. 1oo,s sunshss sa"s: PSota'9e' Pot Ne iiS2sc
tin.. % No !. sc&7se @ Su 'Gn Raaish.. sS pI%s Res
fancy. s5c doI. bunches; No. !, s5G 75c
No. 2. 4oc; Long White. No. 1. s5a75c
doz. bunches. Black Radishes, No. 1, 81
Squash sQ RGs:Sss p:eoS: Mo No. s,e 5;sS s Hs ss
BILE Queen. No. 1. ooas5c bu; Hubbard,
No. I, 500 eec bu. Turnips. No. I, 500
7sc doz bunchesi Turnips, topped, No.
L 73e9Si bu; No, 2. soc. vegetabie
oysss fS 'GnsSS dss sUs s"neh': case.
medium. s12 758i3.50.
PoULTRY--Live. hens, heavy breeds,
nG2ec 10; ieghorns. 2oG 27c; sprngers.
2sd31e ID; leghorn. 25a26c ID.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Oct. III (INs).
Twins, ESQ 25hc; daisies, prints and long
horns, 26n26hc.
LIVE PoULTRY-Market steady. Tur.
keys. 20d 30c; hens. isn22hc; leghorr
broii.r,. asGasc s ROSTERS. i5g giSne;
ducks, 1917 22c geese, 10disc.
BUTTER-Receipts, 6,513 tubs: market
steady. Extras, % score. 45%c: standards.
90 score cars. csc: extra hrsts, el score
csc: nrsts. $3.50 score. AN n 44e: spe-
Gals, % score, 4eatehe.
EcGs-Receipts. 1911 cases; market
steady. Current receipts. save; fresh ex.
3sXe: dirtiss. 22xes checks. 3ike.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-28
Detroit Produce

=. APPLES Michigan bushei crates. y. a
no. j, ~ Inch minimum unless otherwis,
stated; Mcintosh. $50; cold storag,
stock. 81. 7od1.so; Red Delicious, 81; Jon.
inch minimum, 81. 10: ordinary, s5c; North.
ern spys, r.25dl.t0 81 inch minimum
VI IS; SHOWS. si.25; wageners. 81: Bald.
~ins, ~ 81; Husbsrdstons. 81; New York
7h-ineh minimum, si.7saLss: Washing.
ton. box Red Delicious extra fancy
loo-i2ss. 81 rs; 72-sss. t7ss; fancy. 100.
125s, $40 so; 77-sss. "a. s5.
AyocADos-Florida Oats. io-iss. $3.50
BEANs-Bushei hampers, Florida, Boun.
tifuls, 81 so 92s5; Louisiana, Bountifuls
s7.50d2.75; Black Valentine, best, 81
s2o fair, s2'soa7.1o. wsxed beans. $3.50
BRUSSELS sPRouTs-caiifornis hall
drums. s3.75G4.
cARRoTs-ko. Angeles crates. s-dessr
fornis. generally good. I.2s@4so
deck crates, sl.e59LT6.
cELERY0MIchissn. bundle bundles: i,aols5 n,
wire bound crates. 2h-t doren, $3.50
RIEs-Massachuetts.' n barre
boxes, s3.4o93co; x-barrei boxes, s1.75
IS; bushel crates, waxed. so.2s; ordinar,
GRkPEs-caHfornis. display rugs
Thompson seedless best s3.is93.2o: whit,
RIibisrs. s77513; Toksys, s2.iod7.4o
Emperors 81 25h7.75.
HoNEYDEWs-csiifo crates, SIS and
o., 50. asaa: 50; ss and i2s. s72sa2,7s.
LETTUCE-Louisiana crates, Iceberg
California. Salinas district. dozen. $50
b2s, mostly IS: 4 dozen. A.5oGl75, few
best sba5; Idaho, 5 dozen. N.S01t75
doren H,Ism.2, H,,, uo,s., a ~
baskets Ohio. eo6e5c.
oNIoNs-so-lb. sacks: Mich. u. 3
No. 1 Yellows med: lilo. few n.lo
ION. sack: a7e; fair aaga'c;, ldahe s
sIlS $3.50. FS"aa s%.ss spanish spanish Us. Us No. !. IN
and larger: Mich. $40; Colo. si.toa
PEARs-csiif. lug Bartlett. sio,ise'
fancy. ss.75at. Extra fancy Mas..io
Calf box. Bose US. No. 1, mostly 81
pEAs-cshf; bu; baskets. sIe9S
Texas IS; Calf. ss.2s.
ybTAToEs-loo.ib. sacks; idaho Rus
set Burbsnks US. No. 1 washed s3a
s,2s. lob; sacks nsaSs, y mostly ,, S.e
No. 1. s256a24o, 18Th sacks 80 eaasc
No. I. 1'a3io. Russet Rursis us. No
si.7s.
sHAILOTs-Louisania barrels. s1ieo.
SWEET POTATOEs-Louisisns Porte
Rican Yams, bu. crates us. No. 4, 81
US. No. 1. s1.65: New Jersey bu hamp
ers us. No. I, Jerseys Sandy Soil Stock
s2.70Rs2 as; Red Soil stock. $3.50. N
TOMATOEs-10-lb. cartons repacks
si.35 Hothouse, s-ib. baskets, med
S135n1.ss;- cstf. Original Tugs. Us
No. 4, ex6 and larger. s3.75T3s5
RUTABAGAs-csnads. b0-lb. sacks
vsxsd. so6s5c.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-28
; More Reserve
Banks Cut Rate

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Directors
of the Federal Reserve banks of
Boston, st. Louis and Kansas City
announce that effective immedi-
ately the banks discount rate
against advances to member banks
secured by direct OF fully gharan-
teed United States government
securities. which have a year or
less to run to call or maturity
date, has been reduced from per
cent to II per cent. \NN
This action is similar to that
taken during the past several
weeks by the Federal Reserve
banks of Atlanta, Chicago. Cleve-
land, Dallas and Philadelphia.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-28
Control Acquired
In Magnesium

WASHINGTON. Oct. % (UP).
Secretary of Commerce Jesse
Jones announced that Anaconda
Copper Mining Company had ac-
quired stock control of Basic
Magnesium, Inc, operators and
builders of what Is scheduled to
be the worlds largest magnesium
plant at Las Vegas, New.
Jones said that Anaconda Ind
purchased 52h per cent stock in-
terest in BMI from Howard p.
Eells Jr. and associates. Of Clevs.
land, for $75,O
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-28
Eaton 5 9-Month
Net ; Millions

CLEVELAND. o., Oct. 2s.-
Eaton Manufacturing Company
and its subsidiaries for the nine
months ended September 80 report
a net profit of $3,06S, ,996, after
provision Of $13,S03, ,523 for esti-
mated federal income and excess
profits taxes, or $4.36 a share.
In the. 1941 period, net profit
was So, 100, ,851, or $40 a share,
after A,632, ,090 federal taxes.
September quarter net profit
was 81, ,0O4. .161, or SLAB a share,
against 81, ,092. .023. or $1.55 share
in the June quarter of 1912.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-28
Purdue Coach Shifts
Lineup for Hawkeyes

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. %
tlNS).-New shifts in the Purdue
lineup were being tried out by
Coach Elmer Burnham today in
the Boilermakers' drill for the
Hawkeyes' encounter at Iowa City.
Chief replacement was Gene Ma
trewitz, Purdue's Jack of all
trades" who has played end and
tackle but now fills the left guard
spot for the injured Dick Bar
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-28
81 Dividend
Maintained
By u. 5. Steel
Sd Quarter Net Falls
to $l2.62s.s36; Set Aside
$66,3i8.328 for Taxes

NEW YORK. Oct. % QNS).-
United States Steel Corporation
today maintained its 81 quarterly
dividend on the common stock,
although net income in the third
quarter was only II cents a COM
mon share.
Net profit for the quarter was
S12, ,62S,S36, after charges and pro-
vision for taxes, a sharp reduction
from the $34,313,345 or 1921 a
share reported for the third quar-
ter of 1941.
In the June quarter OF this year
the net income was $5,945, 1873,
leaving a deficit on the common
stock after preferred dividends.
The drop in the June quarter was
due TO increased charge-offs TO
meet taxes.
Out of third quarter earnings.
$66, ,31S, ,32S was set aside to meet
taxes.
The common dividend is payable
December 19 TO stockholders of
record November 20.
The regular quarterly dividend
Of SITS was declared on the pre-
ferred stock. payable on Novem-
Der 20 to stockholders of record
October 30.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-28
Extra Gas Banned

Those motorists who may be
planning to dodge the wintry
breezes for the Florida sun b.
driving there, on the theory thar
they viii get sufficient gasoline
to get back home, are doomed
to disappointment. The Office
of Price Administration lD
Washington has ruled:
'Most persons who can offorA
to spend the winter months -
Florida can Also afford - -
public transportation and stose
their cars ut home, thus saving
the basic ration. A . matter u
policy, it n fundamentally
sounder to establish our ratien-
Ing program ON . principle e
equitable sharing rather than en
. principle of bonus for those
who arc fortunate enough 70 -
able to meet special conditions"
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-28
Bank Stock Offered
Aircraft Concern

NEW YORK. Oct. 28.-Trans-
america Corporation has made an
offer of one share Of Bank of
America stock for each nine shares
of Adel Precision Products Corpo-
ration, Los Angeles concern en-
gagged in production Of aircraft ac-
cessories. The offer is conditioned
on acceptance by November 25 by
holders of 444. 500 shares of 467 900
shares of Adel stock outstanding.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-28
Sees More Accidents

A Chrysler engineer. who
travels to different testing
grounds to watch that corpora
tons products in action, has
been observing the results OF the
35-mile nationwide speed law.
1t is his opinion that the law
may bring more accidents on
the principal highways, instead
of reducing them.
$50 many drivers are anxious
to o mply with the law" he
pointe d out, 'that they keep
their eyes moro on the spoedom-
eter than on the road. A .
result, another driver coming
out Of . side road and doing the
same thing may loom In front of
him.
.Given little latitude, .
driver knows just about how
fast he's going. He doesn't
worry overstepping . mile or
two an hour. But when the law
says IS or no tires, he pays
moro attention to his speed than
to the road"
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-28
Store Sales Spuh
In New York Area
NEW YORK Oct % =

NEW YORK, Oct. %. An in
crease Of IL per cent over a year
ago was recorded in the week
ended October "a in sales Of de-
partment stores in New York and
Brooklyn, according to the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York. In the
preceding week the gain was 6 per
cent over the 1871 week.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-28
Hard Coal Mines
Work 5 Days Again

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28.-The
anthracite industry has decided to
work five days again this week,
which, with all mines in operation,
will call for production Of l, POI 1850
tons of coal.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-28
Slight Rise Noted
In Oil Production

NEW YORK. Oct. 28.-The Oil
and Gas Journal estimates domes-
tic crude oil production in the
week ended October "a at 1925, ,020
barrels daily, an increase of 1850
barrels over the preceding week.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-28
Detroit Poultry

Market steady. Hens average run z;
cents: Ieghorn hens 3 lbs. up i7c; cocks
1201tc; rock springers Csc: rock brofl.
zoe: tom turkeys, 1s lbs. up ase hen tur.
keys 10 lbs. up soc; ducks, white lbs
up 2oc: geese. young 1se.
EGGs-Msrket frm. Current receipts
3lkc; undergradsa. s1x637ke.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-28
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Fear Of Shortages
Agitating Employers

The has turned the economic problem of the United States
from discussion of surplus of shortages
AS swing around the country find this subject agitating
employers.
In the Minneapolis biggest single employer engaged
entirely production has quickly built
of 10000 and will few weeks expand the roll 10000
Instead of trying proceed the market for human services
employer reaisti-
cally changed with
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-28
Dividends

American Rolling Mill Company
has declared dividend of 20 cents
on the common to cover the final
quarter Of 1912 and a year-end
disbursement Of 10 cents on the
common. both payable December
is TO holders of record November
is. Previous payment was 20
cents September IS.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-28

AS principle employer been seeking add
the productive nation hitherto idle
into ganful employment Thirty per his
poyes the the peak expected
to IS cent Women through training and
then spend time assembly lines observing experienced
worker All through the industrial regions employers tell that
are for excen heau ftng Some emnovars
find them able per Of industrial
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-28
Looks for Discords of Other Enterprises

connection with men-supervlso executives junior
executives this has looked dscards other
prses Specifically he has insisted that male employees be
than As the draft He that
these older have done magnificent job And it
only yesterday that they forming Over Forty clubs around
country to convince businessmen that there life in the old
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-28

was pald IN previous quarters.
Mohawk Carpet Mills, Inc, has
declared a dividend of so cents on
the common. payable December 9
to holders Of record November %.
Same amount was paid Septem-
Der s.
observation-disclosures Company has
declared a dividend of rs cents on
the common, payable November 16
to holders of record October 81.
Same amount was paid August Is.
Lockheed Aircraft Corporation
has declared a dividend of 81, pay
able November Ia to holders of
record November 5. In 1871 a
year-end dividend of 81 also was
declared.
Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Inc,
has declared the regular quarterly
dividend of Is cents on the COM
mon, payable December IL to
holders of record November 25.
On December 9. last year, 40 cents
extra was paid. M
Central Ohio Steel Products
Company has declared a dividend
OF 25 cents on the common, pay
able November 80 to holders OF
record November is. The previ.
Gus payment was the same amount
September 1.
Bell Aircraft Corporation has
declared a dividend of 81. payable
November Is to holders of record
November 10. Previous payment
was the same amount Dec. "a
1941.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-28
0PA 10 Seize
Excess Stocks
Of Big Stores
Plans Wide Distribution
to Small Merchants
Before YuIe Buying Rush
BY JACK VINCENT

international News Service Stan Writer
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-Price
administration officials today were
considering plans, TO step in and
seize excessive inventories of large
chain stores. and allocate them
to smaller stores TO assure eqti-
table distribution of goods.
According to the OPA, in
ventories in the hands of chain
and department stores have in
creased four or five times as
much as inventories in the hands
of small retailers.
TO PREVENT SQUEEZE
To prevent a squeeze on small
dealers, the OPA planners were
drafting orders providing for rigid
controls and ALLEGATION
of goods. Stocks held above limits
set by the OPA will be taken
over by the government. There
even was talk of subsidies for
distribution of such goods.
Most of the controls were ex-
pected to be placed over food
items and clothing.
OPA officials predicted that the
small stores will play an increas-
ingly important part in the dis
tribution of food, because of
gasoline rationing. They pointed
out that many persons who nor
mally drive to so-called SUPER
markets will be forced to turn TO
the corner grocery store for their
shopping.
EXCESSIVE STOCK
In the case of department stores.
OPA investigators found that
stocks were excessive" COM
pared to the volume of sales, and
their report has been placed in
the hands of Donald M. Nelson,
chairman of the War Production
Board.
Nelson promised to issue The
inventory control order soon. Be-
cause of dwindling supplies and
cuts in production, the OPA
feared that the larger stores
would have the advantage in buy
ing up stocks.
The inventory control order was
expected to be clamped down be-
fore the Christmas shopping rush
starts.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-28

Servel, Inc, has declared q divi-
dend of Is cents on the common.
payable December / to holders of
record November II. Same amount
was paid in previous quarters.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Vessels
Continued From First Paee.)

members OF the three ships we're
slain"
Arriba intimated the Spanish
government had protested to Brit
ain. asserting that opportunists in
London "as usual tried to justify
the attack with the fact that the
aggressor ship was De Gaullist."
The excuse was not acceptable,
the newspaper declared, "for every
state is responsible for the action Of
its mercenary troops"
Merchantmen Of belligerent ma
tions. Arriba declared, are entitled
to enter non-belligerent ports.
While acknowledgements should use
all means to protect refugee ships.
it added, IF such an attack cannot
be avoided then the non-belligerent
state has the right to demand
reparations from the aggressor."
Arriba declared that each and
every one Of spains inflexible rights
win be demanded in this case" which
1t called q "cowardly outrage"
The Fernando Po incident, Arriba
asserted, puts an end to courteous
tolerance of meddling. Spain
pledges herself solemnly before the
world to prevent . repetition OF
similar aggressions without punish
ment.
We say simply that new attack
on Spanish non-belligerency Will be
met with the fire Of Spanish arms
In defense Of Spain's undeniable
obligations"
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Closing Chicago Grain
b the Associated Press

81 the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Grain prices
drifted In narrow range today as
The trade marked time pending
agreement in Congress on the con-
troversial price-control bill.
Scattered hedging sales and some
profit taking accounted for frac-
tional dips at times. Traders said
reports of recent substantial sales of
Government wheat and corn and
threat of further business inasmuch
as asking prices are attractive to
consuming interests had bearish
effect on the market. Substantial
sales Of privately-owned wheat and
grain redeemed from Government
loans also were reported this week.
After being of about y cent at
one time, wheat recovered on late
short covering and closed unchanged
to u higher, compared with yester-
day; May. $1.3l; July, S1.32as; corn
finished unchanged to % up; May.
s6hs; July, 877s; oats. ia. up; rye,
ss-lz higher; soybeans, as-5s up.
Short covering was the principal
buying force that rallied both rye
and soybeans late in the day. Beans
had dropy>G more than cent
earlier due to profit taking and
hedging sales.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Railroad Opens Probe
OF Wreck That Killed
Five and Injured II
Four Soldiers Die,
II Are Hurt in Crash
Near Little Rock

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Jan IT,
The Missouri Pacific Railroad to-
day opened an investigation into
last nights train wreck in which
five men were killed and ~ in
jured at Perla. Ark.
Four of, the dead and al of the
injured were soldiers All other
casualties were railroad employees.
Railroad officials said a passenger
train and a switch engine collided
head-on when the switch engine
pulled on to the main line after
the first section Of the train had
passed. Both locomotives were
wrecked. they said. and two cars
derailed. The crew Of the switch
engine jumped just before the
crash.
The dead we're; Otis Tracker,
Patsey, KY; James L. Stewart,
Newport, KY; Alfred Tackett, Land
vile, w. Va, and James S. Steven
son, Louisville. KY. soldiers. and
c. S. Edgerle, Little Rock division
road foreman for engines for Mis-
souri, Pacific
OF the injured soldiers. eight
were treated for slight hurts and re-
leased, while 13 were taken to .
Hot Springs hospital. Injured train
men were brouhgt to q railroad
hospital here.
The scene of the wreck was 40
miles southwest Of Little Rock.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Racing Results
HiuIeuh Park
BY the Associated Press.


FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 200; special
Mensx tMcCombs) 1850 1850 $50
Black Grip tHowelD $50 3.o0
Yolandits (Johnston) $40
Time, 0:34.
Also rsn-Buckra, Direction, Csnsnea,
zac. Burgoolette, Bolo Tie, Smalt, Mae
'ameS Ve,d, woodlo.n 9es LAC .n1rx Chieh' epi'''
Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
Sir Gibson enf1Ses 1MecrespyS ssq o' $50 IS" $40
War War Emblem s twestropo $50
Also ran-Memory Book, Jerersontown.
Stuart B.. Ardour Toms Lsdd, Houko-
monte, French Trap Vesuvius. Long Pass.
Daily Double paid S71.70D
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 81 200; claiming;
Spread Eagle day 1900 80 300
Putitthere fEadsb 2.90 $50
Isle De Pine tCoule) $40
Also % ran2Roy,l wei.., Muy ve.tido.
DARK Stream. Meal Flas, Florizan Beau.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 81 500: allow
snces; 4-year-olds and upward; s furlons.
Button Hole day $50 $50 go
Belle Poise MEADE $50 31o
Donna Leona (Coule) 2.o0
Time. l:l2
Also ran-Royal Robes. Lady Waterloo.
Pretty Pet, Silvestra and Pelsse.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse sl,4oo: claiming;
4-year -olds and up; furlonss.
Liberty Franc tcoule) 1o.Ao $50 29o
Aboyne MEADE $50 40
Daily Delivery May go
Time, 1:12as
Also ran-Beamy. sameron. satiation
and Cash Basis.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. IS 600. added
Hialeah Stakes: 3-year-olds: 3 furlongs,
Bright Willie tRobert'nl 1920 40 391
American Wolf tArcaroi $50 CSC
First Fiddle 'Wall SIC
Tine. 1925.
Also ran-Curious Roman. Eialeah. Eter
nal Peace, Incomins. Air Current, A,ohort
Notes Tomochichi, Redthorn and Rodney
Field
Evening star., 1942-01-17
JobIess Pay
Continued From First PaSe.)

some new skill to prepare them for
new jobs upon completion Of plant
retooling.
The benefit plan is expected to be
only temporary. Senator Barkley es-
timating that retoolins would take
four or i've months. Federal Sc
curity Administrator Paul v. McNutt
said he did not believe conversions
would require more than six months,
but he thought it would be much
shorter than that.
Sentiment Declared Unanimous"
Senator Barkley said there was
unanimous feeling" on the objec-
tive, but that detailed language
for the bill had yet to be worked
out.
He said the extent Of existing
State unemployment compensation
payments might reduce the total
Federal contribution.
AS announced roughly earlier in
the week, the plan would provide ad-
ditionsl benefits to workers already
receiving unemployment compensa-
ton, for q maximum Of Is weeks.
Other unemployed men would be
recompensed at the rate Of 80 per
cent Of their previous average weekly
earnings. The compensation In Ill
cases could not exceed $24 . week
over Z period Of 26 weeks.
Senator Barley said the new war
production program probably would
require 10,000,000 more men ana
that workers to be displaced could
provide many Of these through
training. Where the men will Be
trained, he said, was one Of the
details to be woqfsd out.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Man Dies Of Injuries
In Traffic Accident

Earlier Traffic Story on Page A-16.)
John B. Bolt, 46, of 2817 Connecti-
cut avenue, died in Emergency Hos
pital this afternoon of injuries re-
ceived when struck by an automo-
bile Tuesday on Connecticut ave
nut near Cathedral avenue.
Mr.. Bolt, who received head in
juries, was crossing Connecticut ave-
nue. when struck. The driver of the
automobile will be held for q
coroner's jury. police said. Hts name
was given as Ernest E. Dellinger. So,
of $500 Wisconsin avenue NV.
This was the seventh trafflc IA
tality in Washington in 1912. At
this time last year, eight persons
had been killed.
Meanwhile coroner's jury ordered
Charles Benjamin, %, colored, 16
Patterson street NE, held for the
grand jury in the death Of Walter
L. livery. 25, colored, 1922 Bates
street NV.
livery was killed in an accident
which climaxed a running gun battle
with police here on the night Of
January TO- BENJAMIN is accused as
driver Of car which fled from po-
lice after the latter had attempted
to stop the vehicle and question its
occupants in connection with q Bal
timore holdup. The car crashed
into a tree at Michigan avenue and
Park road NV.
A corcner's jury absolved Harold
D. Campbell, "a, of Arlington, Va, a
streetcar motorman, of blame IN
connection with a trafhc death De-
cember 20.
The victim was Melvin c. Hutch
inson. 20, of Ritchie, Nd, who was
injured when hit by streetcar be-
tween Eads and Dix streets on Fifty
second street NE.