davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-20

A CLASSIFIED AID GETS GOOD
RESULTS. A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MARRIAGE LICENSES

oscar c. Deelerck. 80; Marie L. sherman
Leslie F. Bensrd. rs; Frances J. Bathsy
Frank c. Ellis. 20: Jean II. waid. ~.
Joseph HalasE, 90; Margaret y. Hanusi, 10
Everett II. snider, II: Roberta A. Gorsline
John H. Hook. rs: Mary d. Meysenburg
Gustave A. Raupp. 20; Hersel NJ. NORTH
Robert c. Roemer. IS; Jean B. Mann, q.
Grover p Gibbs, 21; Mary F.. Holman, IS.
Robert +. sud-, 81; Marjorie =. Carr. Fl
Clarence Hfman. 20; Mary Baden 80;
George J. Hackem. Il: Helen NJ. Kerr. 20
Harlan F. shovein, 20 Geraldine A. koss
Thomas Mulhonand. 20: Geraldine Green
simpson W. Scranton Jr. "a; Barbara L
John J. Manics. 81: Marioara E. Psvei, 2e
Joseph M Kramer. 70; Bernadine Carnaghi'
Garlard Gudme. %; Amanda Murray. %.
John T. Rafferty,. %; Elizabeth A. Well
Daniel J. Muliane Jr.. q; Helen Rimenapp,
otto w. Wruck. a.: Emma w. Barnsley. 81.
John l.. Phillips, 10: Rosemary Curtiss, 10.
Robert A. Hunt IL; Betty Jane Meyer, 20
William ID. Wood, %; Mary Rita Kennedy,
81
Charles r. whitaker. 81; Ruth II. Beers,
81.
Melville r. wray. 80; Anne Z. Hanson, rs.
Federico r. alessandro AZ. Erma DiPas-
NJ. Keith De,wtler. 2s; Shirley NJ. Allen. 20.
Morrie r. Nem "a; Mary l.. Schmidt. %.
Lawrence Dalbec, "a: Marion Nudge, 81.
Joseph A. Lucyson. "a: Patricia J. McCul-
Tough. %.
Lawrence c. Reel ~; Lily NJ. Schmidt, 81.
Robert J. Leiphsrt. "a; Muriel j. Spite, %.
Calvin r. Thompson, 81; Cordelia NJ. Hum
phrey. q.
Mitchell Paczkowski, %; Anna Galanski, 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Maintain
ST Steel
Dividend

NEW YORK, April % (INS).-
United States Steel Corporation
directors today reported a rise in
earnings in the March quarter
over the final three months of
1871 though we'll under the first
quarter Of last year.
The 81 dividend on the common
stock was maintained.
Earnings were S27, 921 .534 or
S2.48 a common share in the first
three months, against $50, 49,. 1854
or S1.62 a share in the December
quarter and S36. $50. 1896 or S3.47 a
share in the March quarter last
year.
The earnings were based on the
1871 tax rates.
Provision for taxes in the quar-
ter was $50, $4,000. This was
under the S55,619,783 in the De-
cember quarter but almost two
and one-half times the SD $685.
in the first quarter last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Applied for on April IS. 1912:
Edward Macker, rs; Leona szczepanowski'
Deryle r. Case. rs; Allene L. Redmond,
George Hubbard Jr., 81; Marie L. Fowler
Francis walsh. SO: Dora Cook. ~.
Glen II. Goodrich, 81; Jean Mitchell, ~,
George Lightfoot, 80; Ruth Newman rs
Francis NJ McNany. 81; Dorothy Thorn
John Rotondo. a.: Mary Keiei. ~.
Charles Ladoza. Is: Louise Howard. IL.
Laurence Muma, 20; Helen Brenick. II.
John Allen. ri: Myrtse Williams, is.
James brennan, a.; Lillian Breitenbeck'
Joseph Maioriec. 50; Stella cebelak, IS.
STANLEY Butler. 90; Ida c. Lang, 81.
Ards L. Scales. %; Marion L. Dunshee'
Ivoiney F. Landry. "a; Ethel d. Mitchell,
Harold Peck. %: Doris Schroeder. 20.
Barnard Faryniarz, "a; Lillian Lemansh'
MIKE GaaL. so; Elizabeth Molnar. 50.
John Horodnicki, rs; Sophie Pecora, 20.
Robert H. West 30 Wanda Jurewicz, 80.
Elmer Eiebis. n Fern Gra,opp: 20,
Raymond c. Himanek. 81; Betty J. Dreyer,
Darwin L. stratman, 81; Virginia Fischer,
Joe simpson. 90 Hnds Waller. IL
lDomnick Frusciono, 81; Carmelina Alcardi,
is
Hewitt, c. Wells. 81; Peggy V. Farr, 20.
Lloyd y. Drury, rs; Evelyn NJ. Marks, II.
John Fydroski rs: Sophia Truszkowski, 70.
Fred W. Montcalm, 26. Alice G.. Chambers,
81.
John r. Yeager. IS; Freida r. johnson, ~.
Casper Gantner, "a; Helen Flaton. Fl.
William Gregory %; Mary Ravile, 81.
Friedrich HaIbach, 81; Jean Roberton, 20.
fDonald j. lies. 30 Abbie !. wilcox, 81.
Henry sperduti. 20; Rose Simone, Is
Robert s. Koscz, SO; Margaret II. Seymour.
a.
lPete Jankowski. -; Anna Fisher. ~.
John Ventura, "a; Gertrude simone. 20.
Mitchell A. Marhle, %; Dorothy Hoffman
81.
Thaddeus Kopera. rs: Sophie r. Miela. n.
William r.. DePriest a.; Amelia 3.
Allen Finley, a; Lorraine Perry, II.
Stanley NJ. Wenecke. 4o; Loretta Shoe
Donald L. Mclaughlin. 81; Mary L. Hills.
%.
Harold L. Anderson. IS; Mariana vii.
Gordon Lamb, Is; Wanda Walsh. rs.
Robert Fiemming, 81 Mary Powell. 20.
Martin Predmesky. 20; Helen Moskai, 20,
Stanley Malinowskl, "a; Mary J. shinaver.
20.
Valentine covitx, 30; Helen Twsrdoski. 20.
oliver cheviIlot, So; Margaret Roddy. 40.
lwoodson @. Brownheld, 2ei Ruth NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
DEATHS

Susan Battle. 1850 Southneid. IS.
Mathew Reese 1850 st. Antoine, 80.
Henry Diehl, 2g8s Hehn, So
Agnes C. Stevens. 4S15 Moran. A.
William II. Beeman, 1883 Coyle. II.
Charles w, Rantz, 1853 Waterman, 20.
Idele Russ, $40 Brush. %.
Trinetta @. Garner, 5059 Ivanhoe, 9
months.
Verne f. slater. 1892 Hilton. FerndaIe, 20.
Charles Eyres, 1928 Lawrense, SO.
George William Demme, 2i75 Baldwin, 90.
Bertha Urich, $40 Kercheval, 81.
Andrew Wills, ms Madison. 40.
Phyllis Black. 2sil Hivsrd. 4.
Iva NJ. Tullock, 1915 Republic, Warren
Herman Jacobs 1927 John r.. 70.
Thomas Richard Sanderson, 1897 Baylis,
So
Helen Josephine Hogan. 1855 Wisconsin, 70.
Dennis Bennett, $50 Clairpointe 3.
Pauline Wass, 1922 Eighteenth. rs.
George r. Miller 1921 Agnes 46.
Ella Wilson, 7435 Grand River, So
Elzbieta Wojnarsk Haaynos, i0257 Car
DOM. So.
ciaura w. Thomas. 5ole Tinman, So
Theresa G. Abbate, 1851 Monte Vista, so.
Rose G. Clark. 10231 Monica, ~.
Michael =. Tabienski. 1855 Cicotte, II.
Stella Wojdylak 1850 Mitchell, IL.
Norbert Michael Sullivan, sol Rivard,
Crosse pointe, A..
Alice c. Creek. s25 witmore. AZ.
David Mitchell, 352 Avondale. Toledo, is.
Sophie Morgan, 503i Williams, ~.
George Edwards, s2s Michigan, r.
Anne y. o'connor, 1871 Whittier, Crosse
pointe, ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Obituary
Burr Mcintosh
Famous Actor Author
Stricken on Bus

HOLLYWOOD, April % QNS)
Stricken on a bus while riding
to his office, Burr Mcintosh. 70
actor. author. lecturer and former
war correspondent died in Holly
wood today OF heart attack. He
was popularity known as The
Cheerful Philosopher"
Well known as an actor when
he quit the stage in 1910 to form
a motion picture company, he APP
peared in such Broadway hit pro-
auctions as "Trilby" and THE
Gentleman from Mississippi"
Mcintosh went to Cuba as a cor
respondent during the Spanish
American War and served as a
YMCA entertainer in France dur
ing the World War.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Aufomotive Fibers
Earnings Off Sharply

National Automotive Fibres,
Inc, reports for the quarter ended
March 81 consolidated net profit
of SIS SOC, after Canadian income
taxes. equal to 13 cents a share on
100000 shares of cumulative pre-
ferred stock. No United States
income tax was accrued. This COM
pares with revised net profit of
$500. 597. equal after preferred div
idend requirements TO So cents a
share 6n 5l2,S7 shares of common
in the first quarter of 1941.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Of j. 5.
Dependent Upon
People
Domestic Quarrels
Jeopardize Present
Form Of Government
BY JOHN GUENTHER
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, April 20. - The
United States Chamber of Com
Imerce was warned twice that
American business and the Ameri-
can form of government will go
down under the impact of the
greatest war in history unless the
nation unites TO preserve the
democracy il is fighting for.
Albert w. Hawkes., chamber
president. and Rep. Hatton w.
Sumner Cd, Texas. chairman OF
the House judiciary committee,
told 1000 delegates to the cham
ber's thirtieth convention that
domestic quarrels and a federal
bureaucracy threaten democratic
government in America.
REINS SLIPPED
In his presidential m essa 6 G
Hawkes. said that capital, labor
and the public alike face the loss
of freedom to own, freedom TO
work and freedom to govern be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Detroit Produce
Michigan bu. crates u.

Michigan bu. crates u. &. No.
!. 2 y in. minimum: Delicious and North
baskets s' winssaps. T. s. No. !, aa -a ~,
in. S2.15a2.25. Washington boxes De-
licious extra fancy. sss-150s. 275a290;
fancy sss-I3ss, 81 50d2.75; Winesaps.
extra fancy sss,isss. s2.5og2.6o; fancy
AsPARAGUS-Californ pyramid crates.
1-doz. punches fancy. S2.75I 3.25; extra
fancy, s3n $50: Washington 3O-lb. crates.
Is punches, S375: 12-lb. crates. loose No.
grade. sl.50; unclassided. S1.25a 1.30.
BEANS-Florida bu. hampers: Bount-
fuls. 50. 500 as poorer low as So; Plenti-
fuls, s3.50a3.75; Valentines, few s4.75
q 5: wax beans, ordinary. S2q3.
BEETS-Texas half crates, 3-dok, few
si.75.
BRoccoLI-california pony crates, 2s
punches. S3.50a3.75.
round type. s2.25a2.so. mostly $24OG
81 so: fine quality. S2.70d275; louisiana
Los Angeles crates round type and sugar
loaf. S225a240 fair condition 81: 5O-lb.
sacks round type. 81 so.
CARRoTs-Los Angeles crates. s-doz.
punches: California, So. 50d 3.75: Texas IS,
$1,000; half crates, A.. sl65.
CAULIFLOWER-Ca California pony crates.
l2s and larger. S1.s0Q2. mostly si.s5
CELERY-Florids 1s-in. crates. trimmed
tops, Golden Heart 3s-Xs best mostly
81. 75gl.s5. few 81. 50H / 65; Pascal 16-in.
. - T.
CUcUMBERs-F1or bu. baskets fancy,
s4.25ai.75. mostly $50: choice. S3.50n4,
best S3a0ni. large size. $3.50 $50.
LETTUCE--Los angeles crates Iceberg
good, s325a3.s5. mostly sS.25as5O. ordi-
nary condition So: 4-doz.. fair 70 generally
good. S3.25a365. mostly 1925; poor
stock Is and 49, s. low. as 80, SOC. .o,s.
oNIoNs-5o-ib. sacks, Texas Yellow
Bermudss. Y. s. commercial, so-s5 g
wax. U. s. commercial. 50. 1898; Babosas,
u. s. No. !, Sin, and larger. S3.75mi.
Bnrbsnks, U. s. No: washed, IS 80 q
few. 42c; q. $. commercial. washed, So
Maine. u. s. No. /. various varieties. 100
10. sacks, 81 so 2 so: 15-lb. paper sacks
Rurals. u. 5. No. ]. s2.25G5.3o: U. s.
commercials. 81. 20; U. s. No. l Chippe-
was. s2.35a245. New stock, 5o.lb. sacks
California, y s. No !, washed ssi Ions .15s
ST. so; Florida. U. s.. No. .sebagos:
washed, 81. 90. Texas 4. 8. No washed
Triumphs, s2.75d3; Il size. s2d2.10.
RADTSHEs--Missouri bu. baskets, 81 20
az; Tennessee bu. baskets, So Virginia
bu. baskets. $1.75; ordinary 20 fair, Sl.35
u 40; North Carolina crates, 81.
: sPfNACH-Bu! baskets, savoy type
Texas. SIS y 90c; Maryland, 75g s5e; Vir-
ginia. 700 eOc. mostly 75c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bbls, $50
so. mostly Ss fair condition. 81, poorer
lower; crates, S.. S2.25
STRAWBERRIES Louisiana 2i-pt
crates. Klondikes and Kl0nmores, $3.50;
Alabama 2t-qt. crates, Missionarys,
growers grade" fair. quality, fair eondi-
tion, S4m475, mostly 81 so.
SWEET POTATOES Puerto Rican vans
Louisiana bu. crates. u. s. No. !. 81 80
n t.65; Tennessee, generally good quality,
bu. hampers, si.45; fair TO generally good
quality, bu. hampers, Nancy Halls. siq
TOMATOES I0-ib cartons. repacks,
mediums. $780, I so: small size, 81 = 30;
Ohio dollhouse, s-lb. baskets. 81 So A. 90;
Indiana dollhouse, s-lb. baskets, Hormo-
nized. 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
WITHHELD DATA

Bauer charged that RCA failed
TO give sufficient information, as
requested by the FEC, to inform
the commission by RCA's contracts
with foreign nations.
Bauer said that more than half
of the 5000 patents owned exclu-
sively by the Bell system were un-
used. because Bell did not want to
"endanger the position of the
=. Even teletypewriters and allied
are included in the pat
entS whose use has been restricted
by Bell, Western Electric and
Telephone and Tele-
graph, Bauer charged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
BIRTHS

Mary Runs,adler, zoos Winthrop.
Irene Rzeppa. 2322 Newton.
Elsie Schneider. s2t7 Phillip.
Elizabeth sexton, 457 Brainard.
VclmA 81. Pierre 2i52 Drexel
Margaret Stewart, 20253 Washtenaw, era
tot Township.
Doris swingle. 4275o Grand River, Noyi.
Mary Szcnye. 5000 Navy.
Emma Thomas, e7l2 Delmar.
Fern Thompson. 1921 Michigan boulevard
Lincoln Park.
Virginia Tomczyk. 1893 Frederick.
Mary Van Eek, 1921 West Chicago
Janet Vaughn. 2O75 cicotte, Lincoln PARK
Marfory Warden 2o0s4 Ashton road.
Bertha Walker, 1928 Vermonte
Tt,fe WeismAn. 1888 Hardwood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
BIRTHS
GIRLS

GIRLS
Girls were born 10:
Emma Achino. 81 Henry.
Aargo Basket, 1888 Yellowstone.
Henrietta Bish, e2i6 Agnes.
Clara Biscorner. sO36 Fisher, Base Line
Doris Bine. i3g45 Young.
Beatrice Bruno, p722 Gunston.
Josephine Carr, ga East AleNandrine.
Eileen Chamberlain. 1921 Twelfth.
shirley Cloutier, l53Os Bringard drive.
Ruth Coleman, 4i25 81. Antoine
Jeanette Dehilner' 400 Gavin crosse
Mary Deionsy. 5is3 Harding
Elizabeth Dettmer, 1850 Hampton road,
Mary Eby' i2oss sobleskl. Ham,rsmck.
Maudestyne Evans. es21 cardoni.
Emma Farwig, 4i0S Philip.
Leonardo Finazzo. 1906 Jane
Hazel Georgia. 800 Reginald, Dearborn.
Bernice Grsbczynski POLY Trombley.
Helen Heide, 172 Dragon.
Belle Htow, All ClairmOunt.
Marie Huey. 62ps Holcomb.
Virginia Hurd, els Stimson.
Irene Jablonski 1887 Campbell.
Martha JAniskewskt, s344 Lyford.
Mary Johnson. 1882 Kenmore, Berkey.
Grace Keely, 200 North Waverly, Dearborn.
Nora Keena, 1920 Ward
Virginia Kurzyniec, 4is2 Russell.
Rose Kwssnyca. 1912 Belmont. Ham
tramck.
Margaret LaMothe, s3s Colburn.
Josephine Manore 1922 Neckel, Dearborn.
Ages Merrick. Alto whitney.
Shirley Miller. 5000 Chicago boulevard.
Evelyn Mouton. 1855 Goethe.
Sophia Humid, sos Farview.
Helen Nagel, 1874 Taylor.
Henriette Nelson. 1894 Evergreen.
Lillian Orlowski, ANA KELLOGG Place.
Wilhelmina Patterson, 527 Frederick,
Thelma Pilon, 2i27 Ferry Park.
Myrtle Pttman. 92f6 Goodwin.
Mildred Pomavie, 676 Lillibridge.
Janice Poole, $3.50 Dwyer.
Agnes Pytlarz, 1888 Seneca.
Andree Roberts, 1907 Burgess.
Rose Romano, $751; Bewick
verna Reamer, 1867 Thirtieth.
Olga Rudovich. 1851 Log Cabin.
Georgia sinnett, 1850 West Grand boule-
Theresa skalski. 1900 Hamburg.
Ruth Stanley. 1907 Ardmore.
Estella stebbings, 1870 HAD.
julia Stubs, i577i wasSburn.
Juanita TafIlowsh, 1880 Neibel, Ham
Frances NTysen. 1880 Martin road. Rose.
Patricia Tsm, 1879, Patton Patton, ,,.,,..,
mary Vons, 21ss Baldwin.
Mildred Walsh. 1880 Fernhnl
Lula Weyerbacher, 1865 Pine.
Jean Wigington. 254l Hurlbut.
satenie Arauosian, 1912 Hartwell. Dear
Dorothy Ashley. 1884 weuand.
Catherine Barker, 1907 Monroe boulevard,
West Dearborn.
Agnes Beindit. i2675 August
Mary Beckwith, 1911 Claremont, Dearborn.
Ann 'Blaloscewsk, 1890 Mclean.
Bertha Blrgbauer. 1893 Sunningdale, Crosse
Pointe.
Dorothy Borowski. 6644 Baldwin.
Margaret Brunn, 1890 Kercheval.
Leona Butler, $50 Illinois.
Joyce Budnik. 1925 CoyleN -
Audrey Burnley, 80 East Forest.
Eleanor Callander, i52 Elmhurst, Highland
Park.
Julia Chick. 1929 Memorial.
Eleanor Danhouser. 1884 Conley.
Nadine Darnell, s5i Kitchener.
Loretta Dixon, li774 Chelsea.
Helen Dopp. 225o French road, Mt.
Clemens,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Federal MoguI Net
Declines 10 S129,693

Federal Mogul Corporation re-
ports for the quarter ended March
81 a net profit of S129,693. after
provision of 1922 200 for fedora
income and excess profits taxes
equal to 46 cents a share on 279,.
491 shares common. This compares
with adjusted net profit of STAT.
1873. or So cents a share for the
March quarter of 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

United Engineering and Foun-
Try Company has declared a divi-
lend of so cents on the common.
payable May 10 to holders of rec
erd May 8. On March 3, last. a
dividend OF Is cents was paid,
While on May -. 1941, the pay
nent was so cents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

Pittsburgh Coke and Iron Company and
its subsidiaries report March quarter net
profits of S133, 1T2, after taxes az rates
recommended by the treasury. or II cents a
share on the common. In the 1871 quarter
net profit was $377.i30. before excess
profits taxes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
United Gas Improvement Com

United Gas Improvement Com
pany declared a dividend of 10
cents on the common, payable
June 30. TO holders of record May
%. The previous payment was Is
cents, March 81. Payments last
year were 20 cents each, March 81,
June 30 and September 80, and
Is cents December %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Lost and Found


RING Lost Belle Isle
rest room Thursday Reward. Drexel 2O44.
LADY's Hamilton wrist watch, gold; vicin-
ity Harper. Van Dyke. Plaza $3.50.
Reward.
LADYS Waltham wrist watch. six dia-
monds vicinity Hudsons. Rev d.
Tuxedo 2607
LOST-Female dog, black spots, blue tick
and beagle, name June. reward. Bob,
1000 Frederick
LOST-Lady's brown purse on Belle Isle
liberal reward. Call Hogarth SOFA
PuRSE-Combination cnange and bills !:
lost, containing stable amounttof money
badly needed. Reward Townsend 9-4790.
LIMESTONE lapel watch, Remington be-
tween keatng-John X. Reward $40.
Townsend 6-4sOe
STRAYED-April u; two English settlers.
females vicinity Chalmers, Mayfeld. Re-
ward Pingree 6Ol7
WALLET-Lost Sunday Reward n re-
turned 10 j. A. McElligott. Book Cadillac
Hotel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Deatb Rotices

20. 1912. Lena Elizabeth,
mother of Roy C.. Stanley c., Edward
Helen Hall: sister OF John strgel. Funeral
services at chapel of the William r. Ham
ilton Co, Cass Ave. at Alexandrine.
Wednesday at p. m.
HAAG-AprII rs. 1912, Pvt. Harold r., u.
S. Marine Corps, suddenly at Camp New
River, ". c.. beloved husband OF Veda.
dear son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Haag of
7444 Steadman, Dearborn, dear brother OF
Mrs. Pauline Konbracko and Henry Jr.
Calling hours at Mcfarland funeral home,
Is, until Wednesday, p. m. service time.
HicKs-APrn 81. 1912, Roy Carl, hus;;
Jr., Robert Howard Hicks; grandfather of
James Howard and Roy Carl III: brother
OF Orrin Clarke. Walter Hicks and Flor
of the William r. Hamilton Co, Cass Ave.
corner OF Alexandrine. Notice OF time
later.
KoNGEAL--April 2e 1892. John, ss2!
rho Howe eoI road Wayne wayne Mich, husband OF
George and Mrs. r. Kubitskey. Funeral
from residence Wednesday, $50 a. m, and
at ST. Mays Catholic Church at a. m
For further information call Lents Funeral
Home, Wayne. Mich.
"a, Anthony Jr., Darling
son Of Anthony and Puirina. grandchild
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Manzi and Mr.. and
Mrs Lucien Mancini Funeral from George
p. Warrick Funeral Home, 1893 East Grand
boulevard, Wednesday. $3.50 a. m: st.
Anthony Church at 10.
RUDOLF-Julius, age rs: husband OF the
late Barbara Rudolf (nee Lutzl, beloved
father of Joseph, dear grandfather of
Joseph Jr.. uncle OF Robert Rudolph and
Mrs. Richard Brown. Services Wednesday
2 p. m. from the late residence, SALT
LivernoIs. under auspices of the Schiller
Lodge No. 263 r. q A. NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

BARBER Asphalt Corporation for the
quarter ended March 81 reports net loss
OF S21.37e, against q net loss OF 1924, $50
for the March quarter OF 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Charges A.T.&T
Sought Patent
Monopoly
U. S. Attorney Says
Bell System Now
Owns 5000 Rights

WASHINGTON, April % (UP).
William II. Bauer, attorney for
the Federal Communications Com
mission. today charged that the
Bell Telephone System and its
parent company, the American
Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, have sought TO monopolize
the communications field through
patents.
Baeur told the Senate patents
committee that the Bell system
started from two riginal patents,
and has grown 10 a structure in
volving the ownership of more
than 5000 patents and rights
under an even greater number OF
patents owned by others"
The committee is studying legis-
lation to establish licensing sys-
tenn for all patents needed in the
war effort.
Bauer said the Radio Corpora
ton of America is in very
dominant position" in the radio
communications field because of
its restrictive patent licensing
policy and through patent agree
ments with companies in Japan,
Germany, Italy, Australia, Eng
land. France, Holland, Hungary,
Russia land others. F"
GERMAN TIEUP
Regarding foreign agree
ments respecting by-prOduct pat
ents Of the Bell system, 1 have
here an agreement between Elec.
trical Research Products, Inc. "a
subsidiary of the Western Eiec-
trio Company. the RCAl photo
phone and 10 United States pro-
ducers and distributors of mo-
ton picture sound film, as the
American parties, and two Ger
man distributing companies as
the German group. This agree
ment was negotiated I'm 1885,"
Bauer said. "The territory COW
cred Is the entire world"
He then asserted that the Amer
lean companies '.relinquished to
the German companies their ex-
elusive rights under the patents
obtained by the German companies
in the United States. This action
on the part of the American COM
panies was a result of the depart
ment of justice suit against the
telephone group and the radio
group"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

cause of "racketeers" in high
places.
Sumner declared that "an ego
tistical and Indifferent electorate,
believing itself to be superior
people, had let the reins of gov
eminent slip through its fingers
into the hands of a bureaucracy"
| that now threatens to establish
permanent control of business and
government.
Hawkes. called on business men
everywhere TO put country before
self, but said he would continue
to oppose commands inimical TO
the future welfare and mainte-
nance of our way OF life"
LABOR CAN LOSE
In reference to President Roose-
Ivelt's -four freedoms" he warned
labor that ii may lose a fifth
tfreedom-the right TO work when
and where il will" through union
enforcement of the closed shop.
Hawkes. said the closed shop
may in some cases even regulate
an employees way of life"
He charged that labor unions
are preventing their members
from doing their full part. in the
war effort. stating that there are
millions of workmen who, if per-
mitted 10, would work az hours a
week for a fair wage - without
time and a half or double time
without regard TO whether il is
Saturday, Sunday or holiday"
ASKS FAIR WAGES
He warned business that every
employer owes il 10 himself and
his country TO sec that his men
are paid a fair wage"
He asked an end TO "class hatred
and bitterness" TO government
attacks on units Of our economic
life" and TO business criticism OF
those in authority"
He asked for permanent peace
after the war through "a world
policing agency against agrees
SOrG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

cause of "racketeers" in high
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-29
Leo III. Miller :
Republican Nominee
For
Associate Judge
FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
On November ;, 1912

TO judge his qualifications the following brief sketch is
submitted:
Born in Washington County 10 years ago the of
farmer Educated in the public schools of the county West
Virginia University and the University of Maryland having
received the ABB and LIB degrees Admitted to the bar
in Maryland 1919, and for 20 engaged in the general
practice of law Served in first World War is married and
the father of three children, of whom is in the
L. S. Navy.
Member Of the Board of Trustees of St. Paus Methodist
Church member American Legion, Hagerstown Kiwanis
Cub First Hose Fire Company and other organizations.
Served member of Washington County Welfare Asso-
cation Boy Scouts of America Washington County Area
and various other local charitable organizations Admitted
to practice law in the states of Maryland, West Virginia
and Iowa and L. S. District Court Member of Washington
County Bar Association, Maryland Bar Association and
American Bar Association.
pledge to you that if elected will fulfill the duties
Of the office cOnscientiously efficiently and without fear
favor.
Thanking for your support and the support of your
friends, am
Respectfully yours
LEO H. MILLER
Political Advertisement Authorized by the Candidate