davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11

the Netherlands East In
dies Is completely occupied by the
japanese and I am writing you this
letter TO bring through you TO the
attention OF the American public
that indeed the major cities and
harbors OF the ~. r. I. are occu-
Evening star., 1942-08-18

on the Goals But never did we
believe the day would come that
Sergei Rachmaninoff would make
the hit parade. He. has. with a
theme dntacD from his Piano Con-
certo No. 2" of all things. We do
not know who did the lifting, but,
bolo in hand, we are Fastening the
search.
II Think Of You" fox trot, COM
posed by S. Rachmaninoff! And
probably introduced by that popu-
lar outfit, Shep Stokowski and his
Rippling Cossacks.
BY this time Shostakovich should
be sufficiently frightened to keep
his new symphony in the security
Of Leningrad, safe from a horrible
death on Tin Pan Alley.
Notes on q cuff:
Carl Ravazza and his band cat
Mr.. Sachs Del Rio) are making a
good personal impression on the
local scene. Out in the great West,
whence Mr.. Ravazza's outfit origi-
mates, radio transcriptions on q
large scale did the trick.
When Paul Kahn ends his cur
rent season at Glen Echo's Spanish
Ballroom (don't worry, folks, there S
more than a month to go). Mr.. Kahn
and a select group will once again
step into spot to which they are
very much accustomed-the May
fair. Mr.. Kain's is the we'll -ordered
life.
Jack Little-Little Jack Little-of
course is best known as piano and
vocal solo6t. However. his teaming
up with his new songstress
Kathleen Quinn, has proven any,
thing but ill-advised, as Ell Patio
goers will willingly testify. Espe-
cially on tunes like the classic rondo,
Jingle Jangle Jingle"-unless it is
your custom to cork the ears when
this number starts Topping your
way.
Any day now the Lounge Riviera
will have its grand new reopening
OF course, the lounge hasn't even
been closed during the current alte-
rations but the management refuses
to accept that As an influencing
factor. The place has at least
provided an interesting course in
interior decorating and engineering
for the alert patron. 1t has driven
Pete Macias back to experimenting
with his toy erector set and paint
book.
Davey Crocker and his band are
in the midst of their fourth con-
secutive season on the S. S. Mount
Vernon, which is a variety of night
Evening star., 1942-08-18

club when you think about 1t. Ac-
cordionist Crocker and men are
strongest on novelty numbers. 1t /,
pointed out. Joe Jump Is especially
popular with the dance-fans. Mr.
Jump sings.
The floor shows:
The trend this week Is still aero
batic, but more violently and dar-
ingly 50 than that of last. At the
Lotus, tight-wire act is being pre-
sented by Hale Hamilton and Co.
while the Shoreham Terrace is host
to the Flying Siegrists. trapeze ar
fists, who must perforce conf1ne
their activities to the Terrace since
their apparatus is a towering affair
so to 100 feet high. Maxine Lowe
does not want to see the rain this
coming fortnight or so-or any night
for the remainder of the season, fol
that matter. Rain somehow has q
saddening effect on Mr.. Lowe. And
at Uline's Summer Garden the "Vic.
tory Revue" opens Friday, with Jack
Coffey In the added role of master
Of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Man Indicted in Death
OF Numbers Operator

Woodrow McCants, "a. colored,
was indicted on a charge Of first
degree murder by the District grand
jury yesterday in one of 48 true
bills returned in District Court.
McCants Is accused in the fatal
beating and strangulation July II
of william B. Hulse, 81, described
by police as a numbers game oper-
tor. The beating occurred at Hulse 8
home, 3l8 Eleventh street S.W., po-
lice said.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
BY the Spectator.
Trade Marx REGISTERED. o. 9. Patent once

Evelyn Knight forgot the words =
few nights ago.
An event unprecedented within
the recollection Of Washingtonys
most celebrated club-wise, 1t shook
those sturdy folk to the very core.
Thousands upon thousands OF anx-
ious inquiries have been received by
Vim Gallagher, owner, managing di-
rector and accompanist OF the King
Cole Room. To allay fears and
otherwise soothe the shattered Sensi-
bilities of patrons, Mr.. Gallagher
has issued an official explanation.
On that terrible night. Evelyn was
quietly perched on the customary
section of the bar, grooming songs
with which she has been familiar
since childhood. In the middle OF
one she happened to glance toward
the doorway, and noticed a quartet
of United States Marines. She
naturally unloosed one of those
radiant smiles reserved by song
stresses for khaki and white. And
her song went on, although she had
the uncomfortable sensation that the
boys were still standing there, star
ing. So she took a longer, closer
look over the top of her microphone,
whereupon the quartet broke into
open leers-especially one guy-and
Mr.. Gallagher at the piano started
believing one of his patented laughs
Miss Knight gulped as one of
the trimmer looking leathernecks
stepped forward and reminded her,
I'm Pace, remember?" That's
when Miss Knights song trailed of
into incoherency-for she finally
recognized the lad who sang with
her in King Cole for many months
prior to Pearl Harbor.
Bob Pace, U. S. M. c., has changed
that much.
Adrian Rollini relates q little in
cident which took place in the Sher-
atoms Dubonnet Room last week. He
had Joined a party of British ofii-
GERS at a nearby table. They were
just applying finishing touches to
the main course and beginning to
ponder the matter of dessert. One
fellow in particular, new to Ameri-
can resplendence In foods. was hav-
ing a trying time. Adrian became
helpful.
why not try this one, the butter
scotch parfait,' he suggested.
The Brltisher, still in a fog. but
grateful, murmured assent. Sounds
jolly good
The parfait came, and was duly
consumed, with sort of quizzical
blandness.
We'll, we'll. And how did you
like it?" brightly beamed Mr. Rollini.
"Oh, jolly good" replied the Brit
on. with nervous smile. "A bit
sticky, but jolly good
Barnee has been busy introducing
a new tune to Shoreham habitues:
"Waltzing Matilda" the unoff1cial
song of the Royal Australian Air
Force. Being in considerable de-
mand recently, Barnee regards
Matilda" as an especially nice
feather in his cap, mainly because
he has spent month trying to get
copy of the piece and succeeded
only when he carried the problem
before officials of the Australian
Legation.
There is Tschaikowsky, Grieg and
Borodin in dance time. Raff and
Debussy and Chopin and Rimsky-
Korsakow. Verdi, Mozart, Brahms,
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Births Reported

Cecil and Ruth Adams, girl.
LaErenee LaS and Dorothy Backs boy
SHni William and Ethei Best. DO: boy. ''''
Ralph and Helen Beyda, boy.
Martin and Leila Brennan. boy.
Herbert r and Dor poroths osc Corridor. boy.
Charles and Virginia Davis. girl.
Claude and Edna pueote, boy,
aeorse o sed ana rlasrs' Mare Emers nens' boy s,r
Nicholas and Ada George. SRI.
Charles and Elizabeth Graninser, girl.
Harold and Eunice Hacker. girl.
Harry and Kathleen Haag. girl.
5ames ntas' ana aao Rath sas HolbrooR neR Soy Soy
william and Dorothy Holloway. girl.
Allan and Evelyn Hott, girl.
John and Mallie Kaiser, girl.
John and Doris King. boy.
Henry and Frances Lang. boy.
Arthur and Ella LAWN, boy
Fritz and Gertrude Marti, boy.
William and Kathleen Mould, bo,
aeorse and Roberta Oman, boy.
JACK and Ruth Powell, boy.
Carl and Katheleen Radtke, boy.
James and June Reed, boy.
Paul and Marguerite Santos, sirl
Louis and Frieda sherer boy.
William and Irene senett. girl.
Patrick and Carolyn Stokes. boy.
Francis and Audrey Storke. boy.
H.nI.. Wil.m nS ana tm tnsz s15isEisnd d nl
Walter and Betty White, boy.
William and Josephine Williamson. sir
LorinE and Nancy Wood, Firl.
William and Elizabeth Earles. boy.
William and Mary Lee. girl.
as1 ana .nd Resaz sr r
Coils and Bedelia Willis, boy.
Buy War savings stamps and he4
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Woman Sues Tronsit Co.
For 100000 DAMAGES !.

Mrs. Annie L. Belfield, 1881 Kan
sas avenue NV. filed q suit in Dis
trict Court yesterday against the
Capital Transit Co. asking for $780,
900 damages as a result of an acci-
dent February Is.
Through her attorney. Joseph A.
Solem, Mrs. Belfield claims to have
been permanently disabled when her
automobile overturned following q
collision with a bus. She said she
received a broken neck and other
injuries.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Deaths Reported

william I. Wilson, 30, 1855 Ken, ave, -,
Hush 1. Carleton. IN, 3sca veszey st. nv,
Haleis MacMillan, 7o. 34oo Holmead
Josephins Baker. "a a7ao Upton st. nv.
virsinia L. Arledse. "a. 1898 oarAeld
st. pnhs,,, n,M so r.,on. p.,k Nd
Eva K Dermody. 81. 616 sth st. s.w.
Henry Dumont, SO, 1921 Mass. ave. nv.
william J. Sullivan, IS. 3s40 Fordham I'd,
NV.
Elisabeth NJ Roberts. se. 17l1 s2nd
st. NV,
James ,, -HockAdAy. 36, SIS c st. sv
Evening star., 1942-08-18

Paul Tetlow. 1, 1909 eth ct. nv,
infant Roy b. Stafford. 3223 Dubois pi
Infant Patricia L. Coz. 18th and " sts
NV. tChildren's HospitaO
Infant Nelson. Gath and Pa. ave. NV. tCo-
lumbia Hospital1
Infant Wick. Columbia Hospital.
Infant Heede. Geor6etown HOSPITAL
Infant Williamson. .Sfbley Hospital.
Infant Pigs. Garfield Hospital.
Infant Bussard. Gallinger Hospital.
Wallace Allen, 81, 126 @ st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-08-18

Buy War savings stamps and help
stamp out the Axis!
Evening star., 1942-08-18

There is Tschaikowsky, Grieg and
Borodin in dance time. Raff and
Debussy and Chopin and Rimsky-
Korsakow. Verdi, Mozart, Brahms,
Saint-Saens-to heap q few more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Detroit Produce Quotations

son seedless. best clusters. s3T3.5o. fair
81. 50I275
LETTUCE-Los Angeles crates Iceberg.
California Salinas district 5-doZ. 81, son
475; f-doz,. S4nf75: Idaho 5-doz $40
$3.50. 4-doz. very good quality. IS.
LEAF LETTUcE--ohio. dollhouse. lob
bask.. s5m90c
oLIvEs-CalIfornla Tugs seviIlanos. me.
diums. So; large. So %, extra large. s3.35
n 3 40; Jumbos. 81 so,
ONIONS -50-lb. sacks. Michigan U. s..
No. / Yellows. mediums. Si.10M1.i5. gen
orally good 81; 10-lb sacks. % Csc, ordi-
nary TO fair condition. 2o@25c: Round
81 ss sp aSssS No No. s psau ans
larger: Michigan. $40; Colorado. 81 so.
PEARS california Jugs Bartletts. iiOs.
1855, 81. so; zoos, sass Washington boxed
D'Anjous, 90s-f35s. extra fancy. S3.75n4:
Oregon boxed Bose. T.. s. No. 1. zoos
lass, S3H3.25.
PEAS-C California bu. bask. $4,000 80.
PEPPERS California m bu. crts. Cali
fornla Wonders. medium TO large. S3.75e1
4; Texas ~ bu. crts. California Won
ders. medium 20 large, N,25: bu bask.
California Wonders best 1925. generally
good So; Florida Ia bu. crts. World
Beaters, SO. so.
PoTAToEs-i00.b sacks: idaho Russell
BurbBks. Y. No. I, washed. $4,000
$50: lob. sacks 3sh 3ec. generally good
y. 8. No. 1. S2.l5a2.s5. mostly $3.50
ESQ; S0-lb. sacks, $780, i5-lb. sacks
various varieties, IS y 4Oc. Nebraska 5O-ib
cotton sacks a. s. No. washed Triumphs.
M!5 Michigan Chippewas. Y. s.. No. l.,
mcrcial SI.s5H2 10: Russell Rurais. U. s.
100.
TOMATOES -1o.ib repscN,. o.. 20; hot.
house s-lh beskp mediums, si.5o1l.55.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Ohio Oil 10 Call
More Stock

CLEVELAND. Nov. 6. - Ohio
Oil Company continues to improve
its position of equity stockholders
by redeeming outstanding pre-
ferred stock. The latest call. pro-
viding for retirement on December
Is of so per cent of the issue. is
the second this year. When con-
summated it will leave the COM
pany with less than 100000 of
this issue out, against $54, 800, 900
at the end of 1887. The retirement
will be undertaken largely with
cash from the treasury and IS
likely to involve only a moderate
increase In bank borrowings.
Operations of Ohio Oil this year
have yielded an improvement in
profits as against 1941. In the first
six months net equaled 70 cents
a share on the common, against
go cents a share in the correspond
ing period a year earlier.
Third quarter operations are
likely to show earnings comparable
to those in the June period, when
80 cents a share was netted. 1t
lis probable also the September
Quarter might benefit from earlier
tax accruals at higher rate than
finally enacted into law.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Auto
Graphs
Urge Tire Inspection
Be Made thorough
but Where's the HeIp7
BY sILER FREEMAN

Tire examinations, under the
gasoline rationing system. should
be more than a cursory and Wis
ual inspection. in the opinion Of
the National Auto Dcalc-s Asso.
citation. Instead of e"arlining
tires on the rims. the NADIA
urges that each tire b. removed
from the rim so that the whole
surface. inside and out, can DO
inspected.
The MAZDA has ? liz of six
things to be Chez in e..smin.
ing the ti.cs:
1-EX" nrilc carcfrny every
bit of tire surface 70" uneven
wear, cupping, abrasions NJ side
walls and sicns of inter. breaks,
and check valve cores and valve
caps.
with the removal of each
tire. examine inside for cord
separation or structural breaks.
Where apparently feasible, con.
sistent with tire condition. make
structural repairs permanent
rather than the continued use Of
boots or other temporary expedi-
ents which may increase tread
wear and develop fabric separa-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
On the
Business
front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Times Financial Editor

This may not be the most
popular thing to say at this
particular time, but the facts
are that Detroit's transportation
system Is no more overloaded
than are those of a number of
other big cities.
In fact, the increase In pas
sengers carried during the third
quarter In this area is actually
considerably less than in almost
a dozen other cities.
While these figures do not
give the entire picture and adj
mittedly do not show the type
nor amount of equipment avail
able 10 handle the load. nor the
distances travelled. they do offer
a partial gauge Of the problem
faced.
The DSR carried nearly 1866
100000 passengers In the third
quarter as against 100000 in
the like period Of 1871. for a
gain OF 1872 per cent.
Compare this with San Diego.
which handled a 1873 per cent
Increase in passengers from TO-
600 900 10 23.000000.
Or Savannah. Ga, which had
9S per cent increase in its
load.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Cattle
Prices


AT the Detroit Stock Yards this
week all cattle with slaughter
merit got dependable action but
AN influx of thin grass cows. en-
lcountered sagging market.
Butcher hogs finished with a net
loss of 10-15c and lambs declined
I25c TO mostly SOC during the four
day period.
CATTLE: Weeks salabie receipts 4. 500
Anything with slaughter merit In the steer
and heifer line sold steady 10 Csc higher
but there was no reliable outlet for thin
nshed cutter TO common grassy kinds and
these sold on a weak peddling basis. MOST
Of the time the market was glutted with
low grade cows but the situation was re
lieyed near the close when numerous loads
found outlet on shipper account. Uniformly
good cows. however, we're relatively scarce
and held stesty. the mine run of fat dairy
cows cashed weak TO csc lower and In spite
Of some closing strength, Gamers ana cut
tiers were still fully Csc down. Bulls
opened strong but later sold weak 20 25C
lower
Good 10 choice $50 iO0o-Ib. yearllngs and
light fed steers found takers AZ xl5.25-
so. just good light fed steers moved Al
.Sif.f0-i5.OO while medium TO low-good
warmed,9p and shor;ted offerings spreaa
Si3 IS, were from Kentucky, common and
medium native grass steers sold from
$40. 0O-i2 so with cutter kinds down %
10. Native grass heifers turned at slz
down with cutter and common kinds pre-
dominating at 81. 00-i0.2 IS. Fat dairy type
cows bulked at 50. O0-i0. so although few
good beef cows made sio.73-li.O0. Gutter
and common cows closed at S7.o0-s.o0.
Gamers bulked late nj S6.00-6.T rs although
az the low time many thin light tanners
had TO sell at 81. 50-5.75. Good weighty
sausage bulls closed at Sl2 23-i2.50. ex'
IRENE early top si2.75.
CALVES: Weeks sasble receipts 700.
Good and choice veaiers held steady. sell
ing mainly az SIT. but some price conces'
sion had 10 be made on the close on com
mon and medium vealers, late sales Sli 90
- 90. cuils down 10 s..
eHOCS Weeks salable receipts 9. 500.
Butchers selling $50 lbs. Upward finished
with a net loss ~ i0-lJc compared with
last weeks close while sows declined Zoe.
10000 lbs. sold mainly ats Slf.f5-l4. 81
~ith par; deck of 2ia-24e-fb. raii hogs
bringing 81. S5-I+7O Around is0-is0-lo.
lights eAshed late from sii O0-1f.s5. feeder
piss saiabls near the inside OF mat price
spread. On the-tloss, sows bulked a.
Si4 nO-ii.z5 and stays Si3 O9-i325
SHEEP Weeks salable receipts II, 500.
In spite OF a late touch Of strength. fat
lambs finished CSC 20 mostly SOC lower
than last weeks close AFTER Monday.
good 20 choice native lambs bulked At
x13 75-14 90. the closing extreme top
Sli25 for a double deck Of sorted SOLD.
rail- lambs Numerous lots Of good lambs
a lille lacking IN hr.ikh- turned at ki3 20
II 80 medium light weights sold down 10
Ni so with Gull and common throwouts
selling ihA -aAtssHe-Esiae- spread Of
S4O0.1i. 40. The weeks bulk OF slaughter
ewes was s. .00-s.50. few choice handy
ewes was IS OO-s.5O, a few choice handy
weight ewes topped at 1915 and some high,
culls sold down 10 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

APPLEs-Bu. crates. United states No
!. Inch minimum unless otherwis,
stated; Michigan. Mcintosh. $3.50: cold
Jonathans. sis5: az inch up. Si.5Saf. So
Northern spys. 81 SO. gair 20 generally
GOOD quality, Sia125: az Inch minimum
IS; Shows. Si.25m1.45 pa inch mint
num-. s1.15; Kings Si.1Oai25: Baidwins
1xed Delicious. 72s-13ss extra fancy
rs. few higher; fancy. 81. so.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS boxes. ass
ls. A.25n4.5O.
AvocADos - Fiorida. flats. iOs.iss
7512.5O.
REANs--Bu. hampers: Florida vaien
res, best. 81 90. ordinary To fair ti75m
IS: Bountifuls. best, 81 30. fair 81 1872
orer lower; louisiana Black Valentines
50d2.75; wax beans, best S3.5On 3 rs
BROCCOLI - California, pony crates
BRUSSELS SPROUTS California. hall
unus. mostly $40 325.
CARRoTs-L. A. Gates, 6-dok bchs.
aho. IS; California, A75n4s5. New
eXico, f5.25.
cAULIFLowER--L l. crates. s2i5a
rs mostly S2.15.
Celery Michigan, bundles. don
islks, mediums, 75c New York. p crates
'olden Heart, rough. So
CRANBERRIEs- Massachusetts. q, Dbl
boxes. S3.25a3.6O.
cUcUMBERs Florida hu basket
fancy waxed. $3.50. fed SIS. slcers 50 Is,
S2.S0n3.
GRAPES e. California. Tugs. Emperors
United states fancy. S3I3i0. United
states No. I, S2.6jM2.75: Ribiers. 2.75
fair 81; White Maiagas, S2.4012 %. mostly
" fOu7.So. ordinary, ,i.5o1175, Thomp-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
See Many
Trucks
eStalled'

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 (UP).-
The Office of Defense Transporta-
ton said today 1t probably will not
be able to issue on time all of the
certificates of war necessity which
operators of the nations 5000, 900
commercial vehicles must have
after November Is.
The ODT said operators gen.
orally had failed to return their
certificate applications promptly
and warned that those who do not
mail applications this week may,
as a result, have TO suspend opera
tions temporarily after November
Is.
The certificates must be shown
by operators seeking gasoline cou-
pons from rationing boards for use
when nationwide gasoline ration
ing begins November %. CONNER
cial vehicle operators have been
ordered TO obtain their certificates
by November Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Gas Demand
Continues High

NEW YORK. Nov. Contra
seasonal Withdrawals from gaso-
line supplies continued last week,
indicating maintenance OF rela-
lively high demand for this fuel.
Meanwhile. stocks of fuel oils,
light and heavy. were augmented
moderately as compared with the
preceding seven days. The drain
on gasoline inventories amounted
to $4,000 barrels in the October
81 week. This materialized in spite
of reduction in output of this
product of $4,000 barrels in the
period.
Moderate increases took place in
supplies of gas, oil and distillate,
embracing heating oils, last week,
in reflection of restrictions on
deliveries TO home owners in 80
states which have been in effect
since October l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
New Jersey System

You will note that New Jersey
was listed among the cities. This
was because that state has
large bus system which covers
a number OF centrally located
cities and is comparable 10
city transportation system.
And. too. probably no other
system has done more To- solve
the problem,
Public Service Of New Jersey
carried $4,000 900 passengers in
the third quarter over a system
which serves a population Of
3.S00.00O. The company operated
about 400 buses
Tn New Jersey all schools
staggered their hours by a direc-
tive OF the utility commission.
Openings and closings were de-
iayed an hour with the aim
toward getting one extra trip In
10 the arms plants before the
school children started.
Next. retail stores i'm the prin-
clpal cities were ordered not 10
omen before 10 o'clock or 10
close between the hours or 4
and 6 in tho afternoon. Big
Office buildings followed a SINH
lar formula.
Other directives covered the
plants. and industry Is going 10
cooperate 100 per cent in stag
Cering hours else.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Champion Paper Co.
Sells Notes Privately

NEW YORK. Nov. Cham
pion Paper and Fiber Company
has sold privately TO several in
stitutional investors S11 200, 900 of
3A per cent first mortgage bonds,
due 1857. Proceeds will be used to
retire all of the company's Az
per cent debentures. due 1850,
1885 and 1888 issues, which were
outstanding in total amount of
100000 on November l and for
general corporate purposes. Out
standing 4& per cent debentures
have been called for redemption
on December at their redemp-
ton price of 104 for the 1885 issue
and 102 for the 1898 issue. plus
accrued interest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Washinoton Cited

Admittedly. these are cities
smaller than Detroit: but let's
take Washington for example.
The Capital Transit Company
handled $1,000 900 passengers in
tho last quarter. as compared
with only 56.0O0,000 year ago.
for 81 per cent gain.
While Philadelphia didn't show
rs LARGE a percentage increase.
the Philadelphia Transit Com
panv handled 5000 600 moro
passengers In tho thrce-month
period than II did In II, for
81 per cent increase. The prob
lem there is at least comparable
20 that OF Detroit.
Other cities topping ours in
clude Baltimore. up "a per cent:
New Jersey. UP i27 per cent:
Oakland. Cal. up AZ Der cent:
Richmond and Norfolk. UP 81
per cent: Salt Lake City. UP Sc
per cent, and Seattle, up "a per
cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Who's Going to Do II

There Is no quarrel with the
NADIA suggestions. Each step
tends to make both the car and
the rubber last longer. Each
would be helpful in preserving
our transportation for the dura.
ton.
But where would we get the
manpower to perform all these
inspections? And the machines
TO check the brakes, Gambler.
ETC.? Even the thought of SIM
pie tire inspection on the wheels
is making many an OPA official
shake his head in doubt.
Today there Is a lack of ade-
ouate garage help for service
Jobs. A salesman, returning
from Cleveland, reported that
he, stopped at seven garages
en- route to have a sparkplug re-
placed before he finally won
attention from mechanic.
Compulsory tire inspection, In
60 OF 100 days. appears to be
quite a headache on the horizon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Tinnken Roller
Net Under Al

. CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. 6.-TRl-
ken Roller Bearing Company for
the nine months ended September
30 reports a net profit of S4.7S6,-
955 after federal income and ex-
cess profits taxes and a deduction
of 81 100000 10 cover war and
other contingencies. equal TO 81 9s
a share. This compares with
S7,629. 563. or S3.16 a share in the
corresponding period OF 1871.
Federal taxes on income, which
were computed on the basis OF
rates provided for in the Revenue
Act OF 1912. included income
taxes OF S2,917000 and excess
profits taxes of S23, 900 900.