davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-03
Obituaries
MRS. SMITHEY OvERMAN

Mrs. Smithey J. Overman, Y,
died Monday afternoon at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Alice
Pate of Watha. She was the wild
ow of John Overman of Colds.
boro. She was a member of the
Providence M. E. Church and will
be buried in the church cemetery.
She is survived by her sister,
Mrs. Pate, of Watha; five broth.
ers, w. U. Lewis of Durham; J.
c. Lewis Of Goldsboro; G. E. Lew
is, of Faison, and H. S. Lewis, OF
Goldsboro.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-03
-------V -
BUSINESS MEEING

The Junior Cha mber M Com
merce held business meet
ing Tuesday evening 10 dis
cuss plans for the local sal
wage drive in which they will
cooperate with w. A. Stewart,
salvage chairman, and the Bri-
gade club in promoting the
Junior COmmandOs.
The committee appointed was
Joe Hood, chairman, present
salvage head, Bob Howard,
Robert Dannenbaum, Shirley
Carroll, and Herbert SIENNA.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-03
CHARGES DISMISSED

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2 Up -
Charges of failing to register as
a foreign agent and conspiring to
send military information to Ger.
many were dismissed by Federal
Judge Ben Harrison today in tho
case of Hans Helmut eros, form.
er Beverly Hills, Calf, art deal.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-03
CONFERENCE HAILED

CHUNGKING, Nov. 2.-(P)-Chl-
nese officials, hailing the decisions
of the Moscow conference, declar-
ed today that it must put the JAP
anese Gin a fearful mood" but 1t
WAS not believed that Japan would
regard the agreement as a cause
for war against Russia.
II was felt, however, that Rus
STA showed a stronger hand than
she had ever done before in sig
nifying readiness to accept any
challenge from Tokyo.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-03
REVIVAL SERVICES

LELAND, Nov. 2.-Revival SER
vices began Monday night in the
Elah Baptist church with the SER
mon delivered by DR.. William How
ard Carter, pastor of the Taber-
nacle Evangelical Baptist church
of Goldsboro.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-03

Stentor, native of early Greece,
was said to have voice as pow
erful as that of so men.
Evening star., 1943-09-10
Births Reported

iardyr Harry and ID porothy pH.s Beekert, boy.
isidor and Dorothy Berg, boy
Walter and Helen Brown, boy.
Peter and Jeanne Casperson, girl
Philip and Eleanog Castle, girl.
Philip and Mary Clarke, girl.
Philip and Cleo Corridor, boy.
Roy and Mary Drummond, boy.
sn william m and Cassie Earnest, Girl;
hsonard Ms4vn ann and cstsnrGs Ellen Eekhsrdt b. girl
Marshall and Dorothy Fell. efn'se: boy. sis''
9Ghseph s1hept AM and Saau,e Grace Gardner, girl
Arthur an and Beatrice 'iAi Hiaeskett, ssed boy.
TSnm1, william and ND Rnth Bit Harme,, boy.
Richard and Lillian Hobbs, girl.
Joseph and Miriam Hooker, girl
Herbert and Genevieve. Howell, boy.
Morris and Beatrice Kalstein, asdsh: sirl 'n''
Earl and Winnifred Laster, girl.
Harry Hs5, and Audrey Az kamp,, girl.
Constantine and Marcelia Mittendorf girl
Taft and Sarah Nicholson, boy
William and Pauline us Prusch, sfl'' boy oy''
Jandon and Jessica schwarz, boy.
Sol and Yetta Small, boy.
walter and Jean Jarris, girl.
Andrew and .virgie Tester, girls t2).
Angelo and Margaret Tomasi, boy. boy.
william snd Honnie Van Meter, E'isi girl.
Herman and Bessie Wells, girl
Lorentz and Genevive Wigby. boy
Arthur and Frances Wiicoxen. boy.
Robert and Rosalie Bradus, girl.
William and Eleanor Butler, girl.
Grant and Thelma Cunningham, boy.
James and Catherine Ford, boy
Clarence and Hoyt Holloman, girl,
Joseph and Mary Jones, boy
Harold and Lois kellogg. girl.
John and Annie Lewis, girl
Billy and Carrie Little, girl.
John and Marie Logan, boy.
James and Sylvia Stoddard, Soy.
John and Doris Valentine, boy
Evening star., 1943-09-10

and Jean A. crowther, 90. Waterloo.
Iowa.
Edwin Baruch wimans, 73, and Esther
Walker, Al, both Of Vienna.
Herman Braunstein, 80. Brooklyn. and
John B. Hodgkin, jr,, %, Falls church,
and Margaret Cochran, 90, Freeport,
James Wayne Bevis, %, Camp Pickett,
and Mary Adeline Parnell, Is. Route 3.
James Pratt Lincoln, 2s, and Anne Shreve
Cleveland 27. both of Seminary.
samuel Salamone. ir.. %, Fort Belvoir.
and Sylvia Ida Prost, "a, New York
George Craven Simms, 26 Route j Spring
held, and Emma Mae Jones, 81, Route
4, Alexandria.
Raymond Joseph Derason, 25, and Leah E.
c,S.a, MeI,rif1sld, Il, both Of Washington::
Moore 32. both of Clifton.
Robert biot wilde; VI q: and Flossie z; Bruins
Willard Eugene stringer, 81. Route 3,
Fairfax and Lillian Louise Hash, Is,
Franklin L.n, H Few. jr., q, Fort Belvoir. and
Oliver Clyde, Carscaddon. jr:, IS, Asheville,
3, Alexandria
Evening star., 1943-09-10
Prosecution Nears Rest
In Spotlight Club Case

The Government today was ex-
pected to wind up its case against
three men and woman who are
charged with the sale of whisky
without license last November at
the Spotlight Club, 476 K street NV.
The defendants, Miss Mildred Son.
ken, SO; Vincent Grillo, 80; Louis
Albaugh, AZ, and Edward Everson,
81, were described by Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Milton Norman as
operators of the club, now known
as the Professional Club
Policeman Edwin Talbot testi-
fed yesterday before a Municipal
Court jury that he purchased
whisky outside the club after ask
ing Albaugh where he could pur-
chase liquor. After being directed
to doorman, who in turn gave him
telephone number to call,
street bootlegger" delivered the bot
tie of whisky, the policeman said.
Under cross-eXamination by de-
Evening star., 1943-09-10

Issued At Fairfax.
Arthur G. Folimer, 40, Fort Belvoir, and
Mary Elizabeth Oster, 80, Jackson
Heights, Long Island.
Robert Wayne Earhart, %, Camp Pickett,
Evening star., 1943-09-10
Copy Of 1912 Return
Assists Taxpayers
Besieging Bureau

One of the pricipal helps to the
taxpayer IN making out his declara-
ton, which must be filed before
next Wednesday, is a copy of the
income tax return filed last March,
1t was emphasized today by revenue
officials.
Nearly every one of the thousands
OF taxpayers who are filing through
the office of deputy collector here
has brought along such copy of
his return on 1912 income. There
is much information on it which is
needed especially If the taxpayer
intends to work out the so-called
long form" of declaration.
More than 5000 people called at
the office of deputy collector at
Twelfth street and Constitution
avenue NV. yesterday, and the line
was running long way around the
corridors of the revenue building
today.
Large Staff Aids Callers.
Today and tomorrow, the hours
of the office in Room 1902 are from
$3.50 am. to 5 pm. A large staff of
tax experts is helping callers make
out their declarations.
The old 1912 duplicate income tax
return is helpful for one thing to
remind the taxpayer what the per-
sonal exemptions are. These exemp-
tions are not printed on the new
long form, or alternative work
sheet" where such figures are neces-
sary. But they do show on the old
1912 duplicate. The personal exemp-
tions are $500 for a single person:
81 200 for married persons; $3.50 for
each child, or dependent.
Allowance Made on Short Form.
These are different from the per-
sonal exemption figures appearing
on the short form work sheet, which
has table for quick calculation. On
this short form the personal ex-
emptions are larger, because, as
footnote explains, the tax in the
table makes allowance for earned in
come credit and for deductions
(such as interest, taxes and contri-
butions)."
The deductions on the short form
for personal exemptions are $500 If
the taxpayer is single, 81 $40 if mar
ried or head of family and $500 for
each dependent Husband and wife
filing separate declarations may di-
vide the $1,340 in any proportion
using the short form.
Evening star., 1943-09-10

fense attorneys Charles Ford and
Clifford Alder, the policeman said
that $147 Of $50 in police funds
was spent in investigation Of the
case.
The defense contends that the
club is an after hours recreational
organization, whose membership
consists mainly of theatrical per-
formers, and admission is by card
only.
Evening star., 1943-09-10
JoywoIker, OnIookers
Get Traffic Tickets
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES.-Ofhcer George
Wood gave a traffic ticket to a jay
walker.
Other curious pedestrians strolled
over and motorist double-parked
to look on. So Mr.. Wood gave them
tickets, too.
After writing II he quit and said
he'd be back next day to finish up.
Evening star., 1943-09-10
Deaths Reported

Joseph L. McKeithen, "a, 1855 9Th st. s.w.
Annie M. Mahoney, 81, 2216 Good Hope
Annie quinn. 70, 4527 18th st. NV.
William Howdershell, 7S, 1927 Adams Mills
I'd. n W.
John McGrail, So, 636 9Th st. NV.
Frank Ziska, SO, 514 3rd st. NV.
Louis Paradise, 40. Arlington, Va.
Cleveland Mcpherson, 81, 51h Hanover
st. NV
Sarah E. Wilson. 55, 914 1st st. s.e.
Infant Crusoe, 63 st. NV
Evening star., 1943-09-10

aS,e sutne gvs4t. sq St. ane
GRIN hna cdapep apne r. Boss sb T. wssda,s s st sy
'0Rn W,nes STovsy Roek11. s 1Slo s. se and Mary
Johnnis Green. 50; iIs / St. NV:
Eussns sS5th sTss!sy Ssstsl s. and Robert. Green
Elmore Middleton, q. Camp Claiborne, La.
and vermelle clifford, 10, 407 14th St.
Jane; Redmond. is, and Ruth Johnson, 1s.
both of Baltimore, Nd
,.$ss ssh Ct 5Sa!s r52t Bragg N c. and
Luther Young Z, SS; 1894 ,s5s sth St nv, and
sarst caddigan. Il Arlington. va;
nd Mss ae 81 sa4 uRs st. St
% RHth Els t. 1902 sSa'ste; sfs S. ~ ana
Sc, and Neil Morssn, IS. 5l3 B st. Sc. S
uns; S. and Jeanne Norton. KochsStsr' Il =
and Muriel Bowles. SO, 1924 Iowa ave
rrss s9ss sns9nfs 81 ssi A. St, and Violet M'ohes, 81
Ma ana Rita Dohsfsg' ae S05s5 1885 Fuiier FfIe
MGE65 T5sn.s SS.fss se 597 asth st and
''%sn Tedd o. fame pshEy K x
nossSt ssd taS,;s MsSs i1hS sspiss s.
Jesse ots; g. X!Iinston, Va, VI '" and Doro-
Robert Metzdorf. IS, 1851 Shepherd st.,
apd Jeanne Courteaux. IS, st. Paul.
Hoyt Baldwin. "a, New York City, and
Libardo Sanchez. ~, Colombian Embassy
and Aletta Mccracken, 10. 1900 Vermont
John Heard. 80, 1875 Connecticut ave..
and Helen sperling, %. 1349 Otis pl.
H'55S a5s osss 5sssss Smith, M g 81 In sa st aR:
and Msftle aasser. ; 81 81, 4sSs Western tern
DsS %sbs ss1!gs ass; g. g. Ss4s St, Pa
John Milne. 20. Manchester. Ensiand, and
Dorothy Ackermsn, 50; $500 q st. s
Gh Mldred 'fDef perf g. portsmouth. Va Va ana
Lasslo a. Benesik b six s2. and Vera Krause, 25,
Issued at Rockville.
Charles Edward Doyle, 20. Camp Philip
kans,. and GenevieVe Feasones, 10, Alex
William Henry Scott. 21, and Margaret
Rebecca Jones, 10, both of Poolesville,
Thomas Phelps. 20, Gaithersburg, Nd, and
Peggy Ann Brasher. 18. Rockville.
Everett Francis Bach, 81, Garden City,
N. Y. and Marian Rasmussen, 80, Min
neapolis
S5sese 5M H. II New sss orssa leans and Grace
Walter Herbert johnson, 80, Silver Spring.
Nd, and Agnes M. Kelly, 20, White
Oak, Md.
Siegfried F. Fgronich, 27. Washington, and
Lee Kronenberger, %, New York.
Charles w. Birdseye, 81, Chevy Chase, Md,
and Jean Elizabeth Draper, 27, Mon
son. Mass.
Issued At Fairfax.
Arthur G. Folimer, 40, Fort Belvoir, and
Heights, Long Island.
Robert Wayne Earhart, %, Camp Pickett,
Evening star., 1943-09-10

looking upward now, because, In a
space OF q few minutes, q sign fell
from a building and narrowly
missed him, and a large tree
Evening star., 1943-09-10
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. latD, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three tuu days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1943-09-10

crashed to the ground after he had
passed by.
And Mr.. Lyon says he Is Z be-
lever in the cycle Of three.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
z 600, 900 Less Cars

The National Automobile
Dealers Association estimate
that in 1912 about 1000, 900 cars
and trucks were scrapped or
went off the streets and high
ways for one reason or another.
This left about 28,500,oo0 cars
and slightly over 1000, 900
trucks
At this rate. there were few
cars and trucks taken off be-
cause of rationing The normal
loss of cars and trucks per year
due 10 obsoleScence, wrecking,
etc, is about 100000.
This year is expected TO take
a greater toll. however. Unless
the pleasure driving ban in the
East is relaxed after the fuel
heating season, which seems
unlikely at this time, there will
be many more joining the in
active list.
Detroit, however. is expected
to lose few cars from the nor
NAL figure. The majority Of
cars in this area have B or G
cards for additional mileage.
Only a breakdown in service.
which means that older cars
will not be able 10 get needed
repairs, will cut into the num-
Der OF cars on the streets and
highways
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Dealers Still Stymied

The new order releasing
Grade F camelback from ration
ing means that a dealer or
owner does not need ration
ing certificate to have his tires
recapped.
But il does not mean that a
dealer may take a recapped
tire or used tire from his stock
and put it on a used automobile
which he has for sale. He can
only take recappable tires from
his used car, have them re-
capped and then remounted. If
the tire he takes of is not good
for a recap. he cannot substi-
tute a tire from stock.
Only by selling the used car
can adequate tires be secured
in place Of the junk tires. Deal
ers are seeking permission from
the OPA to make the switch in
preparing cars for sale. Most
Of them purchased used tires
just for that purpose. The OPA
fears that TO do this would free
the movement of used tires and
result in a large loss of critical
material
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Auto
Graphs
Deadline Approaches
for Tag Purchase,
Tire Inspection
BY sILER FREEMAN

The deadline Is fast approach
ing for two very necessary
items for motorists;
First, holders of 3 and c
books must have their tires in
spected before March J.,
Second, you must have your
1913 license tags before
March !.
From reports of OPA tire
inspection stations, there are
many thousands who are seek
ing renewals OF their additional
mileage books who have not
yet conformed TO the OPA rule
on tires. And the secretary OF
states branch Offices report
that there are thousands OF
Detroiters who will find them
selves unable 10 drive unless
they descend on their limited
STATS IN force in the next 10
days.
It's a good thing TO do both
right now, If you are one OF the
laggards. OPA stations can
handle the inspections il they
are spaced right. But let them
jam up in the last few days
and many will be without the
vital B and c books come
March |.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Detroit Trust
Firms Merged

Consolidation OF the Cnio
Guardian Trust Company with
and into the Detroit Trust Com.
pany was announced today. The
business OF the merged companies
will be carried on AT the offices
OF the Detroit Trust commencing
February %.
Detroit Trust will carry on the
administration OF the trusts which
were handled by Union Guardian,
including executorships. guardian.
ships. personal trusts, stock trans
fer and registrar accounts and
mortgages. Detroit Trust also will
take over the safekeeping OF Sc
curities. wills. insurance trusts
and insurance policies on deposit
with the Union Guardian. ~
More than half OF the officers
and personnel Of the Union Guard
ian Trust will be employed by the
Detroit Trust and will continue ~
serve the trust beneficiaries and
other customers as in the past
without interruption.
The consolidation will not alter
the policies of the Detroit Trust.
which Will continue 10 coniine its
activities 10 trust service exclu-
sively.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Stocks Display
Mixed Trend
In Early Trade

NEW YORK. Feb. 18 (INS).-
The stock market opened on an
uncertain note today with small
gains offsetting equally minor
losses.
Steels were firm. United States
Steel. ex-dividend, opened "a higher
and Bethlehem II. Crucible, how
ever. was weak.
Slight gains were scored by
shares like American Smelling
Standard Oil of New Jersey, Santa
Fe, Engineers Public Service,
Goodyear and American Car and
Foundry.
Moderate declines took place in
General Motors, Anaconda, Kenne-
colt. New York Central. u. S.
Rubber, Public Service of New
Jersey and Union Carbide.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Farmers. Market

FRuITs-Appl.s. Bsldwins. No. I. 81
Is bu. Delicious, fancy. S3h 3 so bu
No. /. N75n2 MeIrtoshf fancy, So
2 20 bu No. /, si,S06l75 No. e. Use
= tIte-ntnrs. fanny, 81. 30 bU-; No ]
81 rs n 50 bu.. No. /, 81 50m 2: Ma
a ase ~ SHOWS, fancy siss bu No.
i isney; s, 81 ou. No. l. 81 2sh rs; No 2
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
French endivs, fancy. 81 5-lD. box: No. /
y v ~; NG g Mrsc.-s.,,.. topped
bsee. No. !. sidi.25 bu'; No. 2, use
Red cabhaee, fancy. s225 bu. No.
~ 5o"2 NJ 2. 81 Is. Carrots, topped
S es ros 81 7 So b.. ~, no -. r. ng iaS
cabbage, No, l. $3.50 bg Her'eradi's
g. Le'ss, 10: 1. 81 ~ Is don. beh,
No /. si75a225 su.; No 2, Sis
No. !, 50 ioa2so ioo.lb sack: No. 2
VI 3or so Radishes, dollhouse. No. !, s.
dor bchs. Blsck radisheS No / 81 bu
Rhuhsrp. dollhouse, fancy. soc 5-lb. box
choice soc small 75c0S 81 doz bchs
RutaoaGas, No. l. T5cd SI bu.; No. 2
soc Squash. Hubbard, fancy 81 bu.; No
No. 1. 81 n so bu. Vegetables oysters, No
!, 75c 81 doz. bchs
roULTRY--Live hens, heavy breeds. IS
6iie 10 ieshorns. sSTsse 10 r" y
HOGS--Dressed, medium, 30 ~ 3Sc ID,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Livestock Markets
DETROIT


CATTLE - Receipts, 400. All eiasses
scarce, steers and hslfsrs STEADY. cows
fully steady. bulls slow. few sales about
steady. Package choice fed steers held
above SIS. so; load good grades held above
si8.2b; load medium grade light southwest,
err steer: "s b s.,. 'Scy ,, ' p;sk.s 70
fat wsishty hsfsrs. s13. so o. ~; nsdiuif
and good beef cow. i19i?; Gamer, cutter
wsighty sausage bulls. si3Ts; good quoted
sit1N.1si medium srads bulls. tiaaisso;
package 6s7-lb. stock cows, 50. so.
CALvEs-Reesipts $50. vealsrs steady
10 soc higher for two days. Good and choice
grades, $50 ~. so: medium vsalsrs, $50
iT.5o; palmer kinda scarce.
Hoos-Rsesipts, 500; no action a. yet ::
bidding 1oc lower on butchers sealing 100
lbs. and above or si5eo3ifTs on good
and choice $50 10 7so-les weights; asking
near steady. g
sHLEP-R Receipts. 1. 800 Market STEADY.
Good 20 choice native and fed western.
lambs, sis7S1ls5o medium 10 good kinds
scaling above ~ lbs bringing CsNs Is; !.
eommon itght lambs, Sii down: eulls selling,
~ lov ~ 81 medium 10 choice aauxhter
ewes. 1885, Gull and common, fSff.5os
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Nelson S Action
Wins Approval
OF White House
p..ro.t Time. Washington bureau

DetrO$t Tunes W AeninEton bufeau
WASHINTON. Feb. 1S.-Don-
aid M. Nelson today is sitting
firmly in the saddle as the head
of the War Production Board.
He does not intend to resign,
reports to the contrary notwith-
standing.
His bold stroke in firing Fer
Idinand Eberstadt, New York in
vestment broker, as WPB vice
chairman and elevating Vice
Chairman Charles (. Wilson, for
Imer president of General Electric.
TO executive vice chairman has
won the tentative approval of the
White House.
The military administration
group, led by Undersecretary OF
War Patterson and Undersecre-
tary of the Navy Forrestal, which
had backed Eberstadt against
Nelson. has dropped its fight TO
militarize" the WPB, at least for
the time being.
AS a minor balance TO the re-
buff given military control through
the ousting OF Eberstadt, Col.
Robert w. johnson moved In as
head Of the smaller war plants
program. supplanting Lou z. Hol-
land, Kansas City business man.
In formally announcing his resig-
nation, Holland said:
"My ideas about small busi-
ness dfffer from Johnson's."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
xiohirsn bu EFT, T.

APPLEs-Aiehigsn bu. erts. L. 2 No
Cold .,sr.,. ma .,os Sn'' s.i n,s.,si ,,,.5
Delicious. s1.eo97ss: Northern spy,, 81 rs
q baldxins. 81 .3S1is so suttons. 81 50
$50; HueesrdstonI, 81 so. New YORK
min. sisoaiTs' Rom. B..uii.. u. s..
No l, Sin. min. 81 Is: ws,hington box
Delicious N.isse, Extra fancy. los n,
..2s Wss, Virginia bu. hskp Delicious,
hVocADos - csiiforni. fi.,. yu,r,.,;
lt.3os t7s0a7TS
BEANS Florida bu. hrr, BACK Valsr-
i p,.s b.si mostly $3.50 % poorer lower
BEETs-Texa, y erta dor. hch, !.
BRoccoLI-Ponv ert, Arizon.. ISIS 80
81 .o oar 81 California ss'oos r.sa.,
,55sg. few best ,as :, e aTG'' ro T
81 2sH2 90. Florida wire hound or'N
$3.50. Old STOCK: so.ib sacks. panlsS
Ns c.R RsTs nto nehs.o 81.
MA s-do, ennchs'. sI7s9s. Teuas. s-aor.
10 lew 81 ~: bu. baskets, topped, -
CAULiFLOWER-pory crates. ia ara
iaT,r;, c,Iiterniss E.or2so fair 81
trimmed tops Golden Heart. dor, 8, 81
~ = dor. t325d3.7S 10 doE ssTs.
FAR ~; ks s3.2s: all sizes few higher I:
~. s3G12S, fair 81 rs. csiifofni. crate.
Of Hearts. don. esllophsns wrapped.
best IS.
oRAPEs-csllforn. display lug, I'm.
psrors. fancy Neons
LErTucE-Los Angeles erat. Iceberg
Ssntornis Imperial Valley, dor, s. rs;
LEAF LETTUcE-ohio.Mie Michigan. Io.lb!
baskets, dollhouse, 81. 556lso
oNIoNs-eo'lb tscks: Michigan Y. =.
7.ineh and larger. 81: sweet Spanish
IL =. No. J. s-ineh and larger: Idaho.
so; Mexican Crystal White Wax Y. s.,
PEAs-M.xlesr hi. baskets S. So
PoTAToEs-1oo.lb. sacks. u. 3. No. 4,
:is. A. Idaho Ru,s.t suresns: mostly
ton sacks, 4oe: Maine various varieties,
Ain. min. s3o3.io. 5o-lh, sacks 81. 50 n
I. so, 1b-lb. paper saeks. 40 Soc; Nebrasks
U .. No. I washed Triunphs. few sales.
5o-le. sacks Si7o zoos $40; Michigan
lChippexai.- i7 go AZ 10. -RuasAt- RsFals
81 50: Upper Peninsula L. 3 Ne. / Green
Moutains, s7.oo67so, Is-is paper sacks
t3c,
sHALLors-LouI,ianns bsrr.n. 7o-dou.
-sPlNACH-Tsxas Blu. oskis- savoy type,
best 81. e5ai.75. fair $50, cartons dors
e,iiophsns bag, washed spinach, io-oi.. .
si.ss, l2-or. G.s5dleo.
SWEET POTATOES - Louisiana bus
crates, Porto Ricsn Vans ". 9 No. l..
81 7SN3.n: North csrolins bu bsktss
Porto Rican Vans. generally GOOD, 81. rs ~
ToNAroEs-io.lb cartons, r.p.eks. me.
$, I 81 ToFs-c'Orsa su. s's''',
RurABAoAs - Canada. so.le. sacks.
Waxsd. 81. 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Stock Seat al $4,000,
HIGHEST Since 1941

NEW YORK, Feb, 1S,-Two
New York Stock Exchange MEM
berships have been sold for $32, 900
each. UP $1,000 from previous sale
and the highest since August, 1871,
when a seat sold for $4,000. High
for seats last year was $4,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
S2.25 Quarterly Rate
Maintained by ATT

NEW YORK. Feb. Is (UP).-
Directors of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company
today voted the regular quarterly
dividend of S2.25 a share on the
stock, maintaining unbroken a 2l-
year record. The 50 annual divi-
dend was established in 1922.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
DeiseI Gilbert Votes
81 Cts on Common

Dciscl- Wenmcr 70 Gilbert Core
porsuon has declared 1iV.rr
a. Bly, cent on tho common uay
able Nsrqh - 90 holders ct rC.rr
March 10 w 1919 payments .I.
* cents IN December 81 cents l
September ard aI cents each I
March and june
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
SAGINAW Markets

Pea beans, $50 light red kidneys. IS:
dark red kidneys. she r c yellow
eye, Ss25: G. r. G lght cranberri,s IS;
C ", G. dark cranberries, S.
wh.st titSn1t7; oats SGT SBe: rye
~ q Ttc six.ro~sd barley. si77nls0
beans. no bids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

TslautosrsPh Corporation preliminary re-
port fHr 1859 shows net profi 81 Siif 1fl
equal t1 - cents share agairst Sloe AS
a. cents a share IN ,94l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Detroit Stocks

Dividends IN the foresoIns table are the
amounts declared or paid - far this year,
uriess otherwise noted. s-rsid In 1919.
-dfvtdend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
AST0p--s0s2 Twelfth street

prI MnuT-lS72I Woodward, Highland IN.
DLL1UNI Cent s A, ~ % NJ
Free Parking 1.-TWO YANks IN TRIM
DAD" with Pa; o'Brien and Bran Dom
levy. Also II WAS A CONVICT"
come Before 9 P. NJ. and sge 4 Pictures.