davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19

o~erture-WiIliem Tell tRos-
sinD; Musette-The Gods Go
A-Bessins, and Minuet-orisin
Of Design lHondeI- Besehem)
Sir Thomas Beechom and
London Philharmonic Orchestra.
Album MX6O--------$2.63
Cote Povisienns-BolIst tof-
fenboeh) -Efrem Kurtz ond
London Philharmonic Orchestra.
Album MXll5----S2.63
Rhapsody In Blue tGershwin) -
Andre kostelonetz and Orchss-
tro with Alec TempIeton at the
piono. Album MXlo6- -S2.63
cIassieoI Symphony in D Moior
(Prok ofiev) -Dimitri Mitropou-
los ond Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra. Album Mxl IS $2.63
Evening Bellies kamo Song
tDon Cossock Chorus), Serge
Poroff conducting Record
737OM ---$l .05
Donse Moeobre (Saint-Soens}
frederick Stock and Chicago
Symphony Orchestra. Two ports.
Record ll25lD 81 .05
Excerpts from the Overture 1872
(Tehoikowskyl Don Cossock
Chorus vito Serge Joroff con-
Quoting. Record 7363M- $l.o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
Newspaper Guild Wins
ms Bargaining Election
By the Associated Press.

Bs the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-The Amer
lean Newspaper Guild announced
yesterday that it had won a coun-
try-vide election naming it the
national collective bargaining agen-
cy for employees of the Interna-
tional News Service by a vote Of
1874 to 80 as counted at the regional
office Of the National Labor Rela-
tons Board.
Wilbur F. Babe. Guild interna-
tional representative who directed
the unions organization in ms,
said negotiations for countrywide
contract would open next month.
He added that among ms employees
eligible to vote. only % failed to do
so in the NLRB election.
Mr.. Blade said the ms, Hearst
organization, was the only major
wire agency not now under Guild
contract, nationally or locally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
Music for Dad .

~
symphony No. 3 in { Fiot Moio.
t"Esoiee" Beethoven
Bruno WoIter and Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra of New
York. Album MM449 $3.50
soreerer's Apprentice (Dukos)
-Dimitri MiiropouIos and Min
neopolis Symphony Orchestra.
Album MX212-- $2.63
Sehehsroxode (Rimsky-Korso-
kov) -Artur Rodzinski and the
Cleveland Orchestra. Album
MM398 -~- -S5.78
Potter Songs from Gilbert and
SuIIivan-Nelson Eddy with
Chorus and Orchestra conducted
by Armbruste Album MAO,
$3.50
On the Troll from "Grond
Canyon Suite tGrofe) Andre
kosteIonstz ond Orchestra. Two
ports. Record 73oOM- los
Morehe Slave tTehsikowskyl-
Artur Rodzinski and the CIeve-
land Orchestra. Two ports.
Record fl567D ---$I.oS
Overture 1912 tTehaikowsky)
-Artur Rodzinski and the
Cleveland Orchestra. Album
Mx205 $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
Music for Sister -.

Nelson Eddy in Concert Fnvorites
Nelson Eddy, orchestra with
Arnbruster. Album M5O7
$3.50
The Chocolate Soldier toseor
Stroussl Rise Stevens and
Nelson Eddy with chorus and
orchestra under Armbruster.
Album M482 $2.s9
Woltxes from RosenkovaIier
(Riehord Strouss,-Artur Rod
zinski ord the Cleveland SYM
phony Orchestra. Two ports.
Record llS42D ~ SI.O5
The Swan Lake (BoIIet by
Tehoikowsky) -Doroti and
London Philharmonic Orchestra.
Album MM34o Sab
Daughter Of the Regiment
tDorixetti) lilly Pons ond
Metropolitan. Opera Orchestra
conducted by Cimoro. Album
KOS $2.63
Commensurate tBixet)-Sir
Thomas Beechom and London
Philharmonic Orchestra. Album
MXl44 S2,63
Cloire De Lune tDebussyl-
Pavone Pour Une lnfonte De-
funte ,Revei) Andre koste-
lonetz and Orchestra. Record
736lM Sl.05
The Noushty kineties-Beo-
trioe Koy, Orchestra directed by
Roy Bloch. Album Cl4-$z.63
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19

Serious Music Lovers
Concerto in D for Violin and
Orchestra Beethoven Joseph
Szioeti ond violin with orches-
tro conducted by Bruno Waiter.
Album MMl77---$5.78
Symphony No. 40 in 6 Minor
tMoxort Sir Thomas Bee
cham and London Philharmonic
Orchestra. Album MM3l6,
ss.ss
Felix Weinsortner Memorial
Album - Siesfried's Rhine
Journey and Siesfried's Funeral
Moreh-(from Woener's "Die
Gotterdommeruno") - Vein
aortner and Poris Conservatory
Orchestra. Album X224 $2.63
Till EuienspieseIs lustiss Sire
iehe (Riehard ouss)-Artur
Rodzinski and the CIeveIond
Orchestra, Album Mx2l0 $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
GuerriIIos Kill so ItuIions

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 P.-The
Moscow radio quoted reports from
Geneva" today as saying Greek
guerrillas had slain about 60 Ital-
ians, cut wire lines and blown up
several trucks in a surprise raid in
the Peloponnesu district. The
broadcast was recorded by CHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19

the Music Of Columbia Records. .chosen
in our Record Section, Fourth Floor.
from collection classical and popular
Whot to get for Mother, Dad Sister, Brother the one
thing they all have in common love Of music So give
the gift OF repeated pleasure give each Of them Columbia
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19

Peer Gynt Suite No !, tesiesl
Sir Thomas Beechom and
London Philharmonic Orchestra.
Album MXlSO--S2.63
lnvitotion TO the Dance Weber
Leopold Stokowski and the
AlI-Americon Orchestra. Two
ports. Record ll48lD--$I.o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
In Mrn1urian1

-orv BATES IT M ELN NOE. Sacred to the mem
BE Who dspate sStf hs Ms NJ. FOUL Ses4.
ago today, December 10. 1888
Treasured thoughts OF one so dear
OFTEN bring a silent tear,
Tme rolls return en h to scenes long past
HER DEVOTED SISTER, NETTIE BELL .
BOWIE. DONALD McALPIN, III. In
AEP PfN B 81 VII 0elNyed son Donald Nc
DONALD. JR. AND LAURA e Bu ri ET.iT
BOYLE. EDGAR W. In sad but loving
EDGAR W BOYLE Who died an Six ia YEARS
ago today, December 10, 1886
You are not forgotten, loved one.
As TOT long w" as kGe s eSsr memory 6e last,
We viii rememb b t thee 'aS''
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
BRADFORD. MARTHA W. AND SAN.
r i.Si r. In loving memory of our de-
y ea meher Shs Passea ~ f. hs
P Be 9, 1888, father, SANFORD ?.
BRADFORD, December 10, 1928
Like ship that's left It's moorinR
And sails bravely out to sea
80 our dear ones have sailed away
In calm serenity.
But there's q promise OF greater Joy
IMAM earth could have in store
For God has planned richer life
Beyond the unseen shore.
DEtOlED CHILDREN.
~ o MuPPMAN. BERNARD W; In loving
HUFFMAN, who passed away four wear;
ago today, December 49, 1888
It's sweet to remember him who once was
here. "'
The midnight stars shine "'S on q the he's" arav.
q Gov vhs one p " Sy1d but S9udnt ssys
to t tSs d ~, HARRY a! E. A tribute of. love
father, HARRY E. JONES, Who h' entered red
cember 10, 1941
Outlines my THOUGHTS wander
TO grave not far away,
Where lies the sweetest memory
mat shall never fade away
Lo NINS WIFE RUTH JONES. AND Chill
sCHRIDER. WILLIAM. In loving mem.
A% Use orS ahe p sns nss VII
year ago today. December 10, I941.
In the garden Of remembrance,
rra There e. is s,h little ties, sheltered spot
THE FAMILY
SHANNON. JOHN J. In sad but loving
he Jo O sH sHyesd r Rpsbsna ad
TINS ne three years ago today, December
Sleep on. dear husband and father, and
take YOUR rest,
We loved you dearly. but God loved YOU
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
SMACKUM. GEORGE B. In lovins
memory of one with whom our paths havs
| had TO part. nv dear husband GEORGE
| b. SMACkUM. who passed away one year
| ago today, December 10, 1871
BRIGHT homes are often saddened
With loneliness and loss:
Death takes away a loved one
And leaves heavy cross
Often to the grave I wander,
Flowers to lay with loving care
On the grave of my dear husband,
| Who is sweetly sleeping there
There is feeling eternity cannot din,
As my mind drifts back throush the
years:
Thought, time and tide SO swiftly glide,
/ miss YOU yet. nor can hide
| MY grief and the silent tears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
Music for Mother -.

Music for Mother 80.
,'ymphonie Voriotions (Fronek)
-Wolter Giesekine at the piano
with London Philharmonic Or
chestro. Album MxlO- $3.50
Symphony No. 6 in : Major
t"PostoFole") Beethovsnl-
Dimitri Mitropou'os and Min
neopolis Symphony Orchestra.
Album MM4Cl-- S5.78
Symphony No. 3 in { FIot Moior
t"Rhenish" (Sehumann) -
Bruno Walter and Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra Of New
York. Album MM4o4 Sab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
Music for Sweethearts. :

Music for Sweethedrts :.
Concerto No. ! in B FIot Minor
for Piono and Orchestra iTehoi-
kowsky)-Eoon Petri OF the
piano with London Philharmonic
Orchestra conducted by Goehr.
Album MM3l8-------$4.73
Romeo and Juliet tTehoikow-
sky)-Artur Rodzinski and the
Cleveland Orchestra. Album
MM478 -S3.6S
Pons- Kostslanstz Concert
Lily Pons with kostelonetz and
Orchestra. Album M484 Sab
Woltxss from Count Of Lux
embouFs" tLehor); Merry
Widow Weitx tLehoD; vienne.
City Of Ny Dreems tSiecxynski)
Andre KosteIonetz and Or
chestro. Record 4237M 79e
Lover Come Beck to Ne; Softly
es in . Morning Svnriss-NeI-
son Eddy. Record 424oM- 7ee
Gsend canyen Suite (Grofs -
Andre kostelonetz and Orches-
tro. Album MM463----$4.73
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
Dratha

SHORT. CHARLES AND JOSEPH. Sud-
denly, on Thursday, December II. 1912,
Ct RfE rs snd osr sfs s Gsp St 81
Ellsworth Short; Grandchildren o Of Lillian
They also leave i've uncies and Ave sun aunt
other relatives and friends. Charles and
Joseph NAV be viewed at the above resi-
funeral Sunday. December 90 at $50
pm, from Mount Olivet Baptist Church.
Services by Stewart. 20
SIMMONS. EDWARD r. On Friday, De-
G ftani,sl, Is; lS4s' st the Washington San
SIMMONS. beloved father Of 1t. A. r.
Simmons.
NJ Services Non and ints.msns Farmer City.
ments by Takoma funeral home.
sMITHsON, DR.. CHARLES FRANKLIN.
pr e f FRANk Rsse sfTHsoN ' b.
i tstSsr husband Of Motie smithson and
also is survived by two brothers. Georse
and William Smithson. and two sisters, Mrs.
funeral services o at his late " rnsideec.
1884 Rhode. Island ave. NV. on Monday.
December p. at |: noon. 1nterment Pine
Grove Cemetery Mount Airy, Md. 90
DO. Tones HaSs. ROBERT FRANKLIN. On Fri
n ss s nv s 1875 soBaf Fl; Esdsnis
TONES, beloved husband Of Rita A. Tones.
He also leaves three children and a host Of
otner relatives and friends. Remains rest
ing at the Dabney 81 Garner funeral home,
442 NJ ST. NV
Notice Of funeral later.
WILLIAMS, FRANCES. On Friday. De-
cemoer Is, 1912. at her home 46OS Daven-
port st. NV. FRANCES WILLIAMS, beloved
mother Of Mrs, Miner w. Buell., Mrs Henry
HEamstetter Mrs John Wickstrom and
services will be held at the Birch funeral
home 3O34 M st, NV, on Sunday. Deem
per 20, at pm. Interment nriYate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19

Music Of Victor Herbet-Andre
kosteIonetz and Orchestra. A.
bum MATS --S4.73
Semiramide Overture tRossini)
Sir Thomas Beechom and
Philharmonic Orchestra. Album
MX215 --.--$2.63
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Auto
Graphs
Rubber for Civilian
Use Seen by 1914;
Car Rules Eesed Up
BY sLER FREEMAN

Civilian use OF rubber is ex-
pected to return by 1914. Rub
her experts. studying the mill
tary demands, the stocks on
hand and projecting the produce
ton OF synthetics into the fu-
ture, see the end of the severe
shortage by the end OF 1913 and
the return 10 near-normalcy in
1914.
Synthetic output for 1912 will
be a drop in the bucket, about
$4,000 tons. In l943 il will at
tain $50, 900 tons and the follow
ing year will attain between
100000 and 700, 1000 tons, accord
ing 10 present plans. AS the
peak year. 1871. saw 767 900
tons Of rubber used, there will
stiil be a deficit. but on the
other hand. there will he some
thing OF a surplus from military
demands for civilian use.
Rubber companies are there
fore cautioning users TO ration
themselves over the two-year
famine. II they will do that,
experts predict. they will be re-
warded in 1914. On the other
hand, if they use up quickly
what they have now on their
cars, they will suffer for their
lack of foresight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
What Gallup Shows

What has been happening
lately?
Public opinion has over
whelmingly turned against con-
tinuation Of the 40-hour week,
passed when the nation was at
peace and when encouragement
OF unemployment was the ma
tional objective.
Conditions today are drasti-
cally different.
We have all been exhorted by
Washington to subordinate
everything to contributing our
utmost to winning the war.
The speedy downfall of France
IS universally contributed largely
to her socialistic governments
enactment of a 40-hour week
while Hitler had long enforced
much longer work week in Ger
many.
That the vast majority OF the
American people have become
opposed TO a 40-hour week has
been indicated for some time by
the avalanche of protests which
have deluged federal lawmakers.
Now comes Gallup poll,
recognized as an authoritative
yardstiek of public sentiment.
What does II uncover? This:
That only II per cent of the
people favor retention OF the
40-hour week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Who's Coma TO VIM

In face OF all this, President
Roosevelt has fought any modifi-
cation OF the 40-hour week.
Others in his administration
have re-echoed his attitude.
Congress, too. has sought to
sidestep the issue.
Which will win! The public
or the politicians?
That the administration will
persist In thwarting the clearcut
wishes OF more than two-thirds
OF the people is quite possible.
seeing that the New Deal is "a
political party tied up with the
labor movement"
What will be the reaction OF
voters next November when all
our representatives and one-third
of our senators have to stand for
reelection?
Copyright, Ie47, by p. G. Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
On the Business Front

A WELL Known labor rela-
tons expert pulled a puzzler on
me the other day, and the more
l think OF it, the more it bothers
me.
you know, every one talks
about unity, and capital and
labor working moro closely to-
gether," he said. But just let
a union man be seen with any
one on the other side Of the
fence and he's Immediately sus-
pected Of selling out. And when
a member Of the management
group starts to hobnob with
labor or shows any signs OF un-
derstanding its problems, he Is
Immediately held suspect by his
associates"
/ don't think there's mar
close 10 the picture on either sld'
that will question the truth o
that mans statement.
And 10 me. it's the real weak
ness in the labor picture.
What's the answer? I'm franz
to admit that don't know. Blu
l do feel that until an answer j
found we will have no real co
operative spirit between the tw'
factions.
know a man who is the hea'
Of a great corporation. who ha
been labeled a "defeatist" by I'm
thinking competitors because h
makes an honest endeavor 10 un
Iderstand labor's problems.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Parsons Forms
Firm Upstate

To free production space needed
for additional government work
officers of the Parsons Company
$4,000 Oakland, announce forma.
ton of the Traverse Bay Manu-
featuring Company, which takes
over assembly and finishing o.
Parsons pureaire kitchens.
Officers are identical with those
Of the parent company. Carl B
Parsons is president. John T. Par
sons, vice president; F. M. Shin.
nick Jr.. secretary, and Fred M
Shinnick, treasurer.
The new company has secured
ample manufacturing space in
Traverse City but will maintain
sales offices in Detroit with John
A. Rishel, sales manager, in
charge. In addition to the pureaire
kitchen, the new company is mar
keting the Parsons dubbletut
kitchen, an installition specially
adapted 10 small homes OF the war
project type.
Traverse City operations will be
In charge OF Thorsten Benton. for
mer Parsons service manager.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
With WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Financial Editor

On the other hand, I know Of
several labor leaders who lost
their effectiveness or were ouSted
from their jobs because they
merely wanted 10 be fair with
management.
Is there a middle ground?
WHILE ON that subject, here's
an interesting item.
Symington-Gould Corporation of
Rochester, N. Y. has signed a To-
month contract with the Go four
months in advance of the expira-
tion Of the old contract. About
$500 employees are affected.
Even more interesting than the
early signing are the provisions
of the contract which provides for
a fiat 10 per cent increase 10
common laborers, bringing their
rate 10 II cents an hour, and a
14.3 per cent boost TO piece work
ers.
The contract further provides
for a per cent further increase
for every l point advance in the
United States Department Of La.
Dor cost Of living index beyond
l22.
INDICATIVE OF the penalty
placed on smallness in the current
war program is the statement o'
Ppsident Charles Limbocker
president of Wolverine Tube Com
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Farmers Market

APPLES Mcintosh. fancy. g 5oa2 q
bu.; No. ]. !l.75a2,2s; No; 2, 81; North
81 s a. On No q 75e Joasihaas fansy
Delicious. fancy, So 5Oa275; No q Sc
az; No. 2. 75e; sts.lss Red, fancy. 81 q
g25o bu.; No. /. Nso02; No. 2
BEETs-No. /. SSs7sc bu.; No.
cAsBAoE-No. /, 7srsoe eu; No q
!. 7sc su.' chlv,.' No 50 ! s. dor. Schs,
cGRRoTs-Fsney. 81 .oai5o bu.. No
ctfrR q sttR - 2 iss g sre,ns u
fad.EI sS0I .ioS so .Isi case. p.
HoRsERhpIsH - Fancy ,5a375 bu.
9Nio Nn t,sfy 80 81 NI:sss; sc y
oni9n ,st,. 80, ], is.5oe5 32.ib sack
PARSLEY roofing. 1. noi.so; No
. PxRsNIPs-Fsuey. 81 ,OoLD bu.; Ne
ni5nil IS No. . ssasse
POULTRY AND HoGs-H.n, i've
ihssvy breed. 2e07se: leshornB. 2lo73c
81 o 25c; hogs. medium. dressed, ise27c
RADIsHEs-Rsc, hothouss No. 1. IS
DOZEN punches.
RUTABAGAs-No. 1. bo1Toc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fancy. so155
SIP. boz. eholes. a5e: small. SOC done
punches
souAsH-Deucious No. !. 90 soc bu.
Hubbard No. I, 81 d75e
TERNiES No. ), 81 bu No.
VEGETABLE CREEEs-Lseu. No. !
-SEIS1 do1 lunches French sndvs
fsac, 81 Is 5-lD. boz. No. 4. 75ds0c
NJ 2 ssc
TSc cor punches
pcund eartons, rspaekl
mediums. tI.35ait0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
OF. Lakes Steel
Blast Furnace
Breaks Records
Every Tap for a Jap
Slogan Lifts March
Output to 43.47s Tons

To a slogan of Every Tap for
a JAP" a new Great Lakes Steel
Corporation blast furnace-blown
in just two days after Pearl Har'
bor-has broken all records for
daily and monthly pig iron pro-
duction, il was announced oy
George r. Fink, president.
The record was attained during
March at the corporations lug
Island furnace. with a straight
ore burden production of 43,47Sl
tons for the month and hign
daily production of 1,60S tons on
March 81, the National Steel Cor
poration subsidiary announced. j..
The previous world record or
Al 1872 tons for one month was set
recently in Pittsburgh by Car
negie-Illinois Steel Corporation.
The new record. II was added.
exceeds by about 40 per cent the
average production for a large
blast furnace prior TO Pearl Har-
Dor. 1t was established with a
consumption Of less than LOO
pounds of coke per ton OF iron
lproduced-a decrease OF ) per
cent in consumption OF coke, a
vital war material.
The Tug Island furnace was
blown In for the first time on Dec
70. 1871. and was constructed In
about one-third the time normally
required. Great Lakes reported.
Almost all the Zug furnace crew
members have sons. brothers and
other relatives In the arrpef
| forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Valuable as Conductor Of Electricity

Silver valuable a good conductor OF ecclrcy and
the chief proposed
bubars in delivering heavy electrical current
Other typical the Photographic
and for pharmaceutical products The
large increase aborer purchasing power together with snort
"copper" has brought growing market for
sterling silver naware.
OF course the doesn't help win the directly
keeping 'morae but 1t gives some relief IN the
of copper and nickel
Under the present treasury II cents ounce
domestic silver and can't sell silver at less than S9 an
AS the
face realities and take loss In fact even az 80
12ounce pound OF silver $40 which is 100 hGh 10
allow much competition with copper and nickel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Detroit Produce

APPLES-Miehigan bu. crates, y. n.
No J. 2h,n min unless 9sh.rw:s So, stat 30.
icious. 4; Northern spys. s2072s; Steele
Reds. s2.2562.4o Ben Davis. 81 3om1.%0;
Warrington boxes, Delicious. fancy. al
SITES s. acS2ao; wilmington baskets
com bination extra fancy and fancy grade
IWinsssps, 81. 10.
BEANs-Florids bu. hampers. valsn:
tines, "a. 60d5; fair, 81; Plentifuls. - 30
%; Bountifuls. S37o; wax beans, few.
IS, so.
CABBAGE--Ips Angeles crates, round
type. Texas, Sl.9o62l5: half crates, Izs
half crates, Savoy cabbage, ~ .4011.oo;
half crates red cabbage. S2d2.25.
CARRoTs-Los Angeles crates, dozen,
California. So 25G so; medium sire IS 10;
Arizona, medium size, IS; Texas s-don.
s3,25; bu. baskets, topped, washed, Sl.Io.
cAULIFLowER--Cslif pony crates,
las and larger. S1.s542l0.
CELERY-Florida 16-in. crates. trimmed
tops Golden Heart, all sizes, S.7od2; fair.
81 so i.so: fair, si.25 California cub
crates, Pascal, 81 .3061.3S
LETTUcE-Los Angeles crates. Iceberg,
Arizona. Phoenix district. s-doI.. fair 70
generally good $4,000; mostly $3.50
ass; 4-doi.. 1915 q ASS; e-doz.. So; Yuma
district. b-doz., 1918.
LEAF Michigan dollhouse 10
ID, baskets. 81 2ogi,2o. v,,,,,., y 8
No yellows. 70-s0qe 2-In. and larger,
81 soa275 mostly s2.sSu2.75; Idaho. Y.
q. No. /. sweet Spanish, Sin. and larger.
So so; Mexico Crystal White Wax. IS.
PoTAToEs-100 10. sacks. Idaho Russet
Burbsnks. u. g, No. l washed, $3.50
; IS. mostly 81. IS; 10 III. sacks. 34Q sec
Mains. u. q. No. I. various varieties. 100
ID. sacks, 81 asa 40 18Th. paper sacks,
SAY d 3sc: New York Y. 8. No. Chippe-
was, S2.7sG235; io-lb. paper sacks, y. g.
No. Round Whites. 35hc; Michigan u. g.
No 1 Russet Rurals, S1.s562; y. 3. No.
Il Chippewss, s2.10n72o; Upper Peninsula,
IT, q. No. / Green Mountains. 81 rs "a. 35
l5.lb. paper sacks. 3oc: Nebraska, bo.lb
colt IN sacks. ". q. No. 1 washed Triumphs
81. TO; North Dakota. ", 8. No. Seed
lCobblers, few sales. 81 IS. New stock
Florida. bushsl crates. ". 8. No. Tri'
umphs 81 25d235. fair 81.
RADIsHEs-Texas pony crates, $50
as
sPrNAcH-T.xss, bushel baskets. Savoy
SOC q 81.
lcrates MissionArys, $6.50d7.
SWEET POTATOEs-Porto Rican yams
Louisiana, bushel crates. Y. 2. No. 1, 81. 80
d1.70. mostly 81 40: fair condition, 81. 81
80; Texas. hushel crates. u. q. No.
lS1 90; Tennessee, bushel hampers. Nancy
Halls, 81 l0dl.l5, fair condition eoc dS1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
| 80 Per Cent of Income Used for Promotion

Sales Management points that the statement of income
and Union Of United States Inc for the
period June 1910 May 81 1e4 reveals that its promotion
302 OF subscription How
the whose attacked by the
union spend large ratio OF income promotion?
advertising selling essential tools
OF the American They symbols of the freedom OF the
his thinking choosing They based on
the of which recognizes the independence OF me
hand toaaran economies
placed breaucrats
reduced But the process
freedom lost Apart from this
relaxation of selling effort tends take away the economic
demand which make possible the economies
production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02

look We have bought tons OF silver and buried
done neither China good In TACT
increasing spending and by decreasing
soundness monetary system has done US
harm.
Today silver monetary standard We are
holding the bag!
thing done shortages OF metals
substituted has also increased the
for which is best fitted Thus has
tended price silver But the other hand the
output copper lead and other ores has been
greatly the of silver by
product, and tends to put its price down.