davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Poultry Black Market
Spreading in Virginia
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, April ia
black market in poultry, which is
jeopardizing legitimate business, and
in which there are any number Of
racketeering tricks" is rapidly
spreading in the Shenandoah Valley
one of the chief poultry producing
areas of the East, according to F.
Wilmer Coffman, OPA price officer
here.
Reports of number of violations
Of ceiling prices in sales of both
live and dressed poultry In Win
chester, Frederick County and ad-
jacent areas have been received u
Mr.. Co1man said today. "Espe-
cially since meat rationing became
effective April /, the demand for
poultry has increased greatly, and
high prices on black markets =
have sent scores of buyers into the
Shenandoah Valley area for poultry
Of all kinds"
Evening star., 1943-04-18
5,248,862 Pounds
|0f Scrap.Co Collected
Here During March
311 Old Autos and Trucks
Donated in Drive Will
Add to TotoI Figure

A total OF 5,248,s62 pounds of
metal was salvaged in the District
during March, it was revealed in
figures compiled yesterday by the
District Salvage Committee.
The total listed includes 4,885 ,508
pounds Of scrap iron and steel and
363, 1854 pounds Of non-ferrous met
ais.
The figures do not include some
$4,000 additional pounds of metal
which is expected to be derived from
81 old automobiles and trucks
which have been donated for SAL
wage In the current jalopy cam
paign, which began March 81 and
was extended indefinitely, it was
said.
Without including jalopies, the
total amount of scrap metal SAL
vaged here from January / through
March was 14,406,2O pounds. This
leaves an additional 1888, ,799
pounds to be salvaged through June
to meet this city's quota of $4,000 900
pounds Of metal to be collected dur
ing the first six months of the year.
Will Perfect Organization.
Meanwhile, Horace Walker, execu-
tive secretary of the District Sal
wage Committee, announced yester-
day that for the next 80 days the
attention of the committee will be
devoted to perfecting organization
Of area salvage committees, to ex-
pedite collections in the various
areas throughout the city.
Due to selective service and man.
power Conditions, Mr.. Walker said,
number Of area salvage chairman
ships have been left open, and in a
number of these cases, salvage Off
Evening star., 1943-04-18
BY the Associated Press

VANCOUVER, Wash, April IT.
Speed in the air enables the Army
to bring wounded men from the
Alaskan war Zone-where most of
the casualties are from aerial &C
tion-to Barnes Hospital within IL
hours after the men return to base
from a battle mission.
Time-saving and ife-saving use
OF aerial ambulances was disclosed
by Army officers today in the first
official press inspection of the ST.
building hospital
There have been cases where a
man has reached us before midnight
of the same day he was wounded
in the Alaska theater," said 1t.
Col. Seth M. Kerron, executive off,
Ger of the hospital. Our ambu-
lances meet the planes, one of
which sometimes carries as many
as Is wounded, and in a very brief
time the patients are under our
care.
This naturally improves their
chances of recovery, as a general
hospital has facilities which could
not be maintained in the field"
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Cleanup Drive Urged
For Montgomery County

DR.. v. L. Ellicott, Montgomery
County health ofncer, yesterday
urged communities Throughout the
county to inaugurate cleanup cam
paigns In order to eliminate pos
sible breeding places for insects.
THE flies are just around the
corner" he declared, so now is the
time to prepare an unhealthy well
come for them. Screen all windows
and doors, make privies sanitary,
keep garbage cans closed and dis
pose Of rubbish properly"
He pointed out that the Sligo
Improvement Association already
has launched cleanup, paint-up,
hx-up and plant-up" campaign.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Wisconsin U. to Honor
Leohy and RutIedqe

MADISON, Wis, April 17.-Ad-
miral William D. Leahy. special ad-
wiser to President Roosevelt, and
Associate Justice Rutledge of the
Supreme Court will be awarded hon.
orary degrees by the University of
Wisconsin at its 90th commence
ment May 20, it was announced to-
night.
Two others to receive degrees are
DR.. Henry F. Helmholz Of the Mayo
Clinic, Rochester, Mimi, and Harry
A. Bulls, president of the General
Mills Corp, Minneapolis.
University officials said the men
had indicated they would be present
at the commencement exercises.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

confident that In planning inter-
national cooperative effort, we are
wholly justified In keeping the well
fare of the people Of America first
In our planning and thinking.
Following this, there will BE-
ample justification for taking up our
obligations to the rest of the world
in which our Nation will have to
live"
He said that America can and
must" take the lead in international
political, commercial, financial and
sociological cooperation.
DR.. s. Howard Patterson, profess
sor Of economics at the University
of Pennsylvania. and president. Of
the Social Science Honor Society,
presided at last nights meeting.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

department an
nounced yester-
day.
Pfc. Marcus
attended Hyatts-
vile High School
and was en-
ployed as an
electrician at
the Agriculture
Department re-
search center in
d z l I 5 v ! / ! Z
for three years
before be in z
drafted in De-
c e m b er, 1941.
He was married
Evening star., 1943-04-18

about six months before entering
the Army.
His mother said his last letter.
received Thursday. said he was in
a hospital somewhere in North
Africa. There are nine other chill
dren in the family, including a son,
Grover, 81, in the Navy. Another
son, Clemmer, "a, is scheduled for
induction some time this month.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Gillette Warns j. 5.
To Raise No False
Postwar Hopes
Coils 1t Impossible
To End Wont in World
Right After Conflict

Declaring 1t would be impossible
after the war immediately to obtain
freedom from want throughout the
world, Senator Gillette Democrat)
of Iowa, urged last night that this
country take no action at this time
which might cause other nations to
believe such a goal can be attained
in the near future.
In an address before the annual
meeting of the Academy of World
Economics and the National Social
Science Honor Society at George
Washington University, he said ac-
ton could be taken now to assure
other nations that the United States
will cooperate wholeheartedly in
establishing postwar world security.
Such step, he said, would be
equivalent to putting into the field
many fully trained army divisions.
Favors Collective Action.
Representative Fulbright, Demo-
crat, of Arkansas, a former presi-
dent Of the University of Arkansas,
who also addressed last nights
meeting, said the legislative branch
Of the Government should take the
lead in defining Americas place in
the postwar world by making a
definite commitment for participa-
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Soldier From BeltsviIIe
Is Wounded in Africa

Pfc. Glover M. Marcus. o. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Marcus,
Beltsville, Nd, has been wounded
in action in North Africa, the War
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Comocho Party Leaves
For Northern Mexico
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, April 17.-Presi-
dent Manuel Avila Camacho has
left the capital to tour Northern
Mexico, the government announced
today.
Accompanying him are Foreign
Minister Ezequiel Padilla, Minister
OF the Interior Miguel Aleman, Agri-
cultural Minister Marie R. Gomez,
the chiefs of the agrarian and irri-
CATION departments and small con-
gressional delegation.
Gentlemen nrofer hlorde-Do %~{ot.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Mexicons Like U. S. Soldiers

Mexicans are welcoming the in
creasing number Of American SOL
diers In uniforms, and especially the
heroes who have been granted leave
to visit the country.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Did Hampty Dumpty Fan Because
Of Stomach Ulcer Pains?

Al the kings men could not put Humpty
OuMpty toeether again, but those who are
Idistressed with stomach or ulcer pains,
1ndtsestion, gas pains, heartburn, burning
sensatton, bloat and other condition.
I0et = csc box Of Udea TAblets from your
IdruGstst. First dose must convince or re.
turn box TO VS. and get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK. At drug stores every
Evening star., 1943-04-18

Put your pocketbook on the often.
sive. Buy War bonds now.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

Gentlemen prefer blonds-Patriots
prefer bonds. Buy now.
Evening star., 1943-04-18

ADVERTISEMENT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Chi(dgoMenBu\
Schwartz Flee.

CHICAGO. Feb. 15.-A group
headed by J. NJ. Dorosha, presi-
dent, Investment Corporation OF
North America, and including E.
I. Kleinman and J. S. Alderman
president and executive vice-prcsi-
dent respectively of LaSalle Indus
trial Finance Corporation, have
announced acquisition of Schwartz
Electric Company Of Adrian, Mich
The company, which was estab-
liShed In 1904 manufactures sig
mailing devices and related auto
motive and electrical equipment
II is now engaged entirely in
manufacture of Var products for
aviation, shipbuilding and other
war Industries.
No change in management is
contemplated, officials said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Farmers Market

FRUITS-Apples, Baldwins, 80. /, 81
Y % bu.. Delicious, fancy, $50 $50 bu.
No. !. Sl.75p2 Mcintosh, fancy. S2H
2. so bu. No 1, Si.50u1.75i No. 2. 75c n
9oc Isl Is; Northern spys. fancy 50 2a
g $50 bu.; No. !. Si.5002; No. 2. 75c n
81 SHOWS, fancy Sl.35 bu No. /, 9Oc n
81 Is, No. 2. 500 75c Jonathans. fancy
- hu,. No !. 81 asa 1.15, No. 2, T5c
eele's Red, fancy, 50 bu.; No. !, Si.2s
LETTUCE MD SALAD GREENS
French rndiye fancy 81 5'lb box No.
l. v9a a2 m & iMIsc.-Be,,s. topped.
No. ], Sl8 / so bu.; No. 2 75T 90c. Cab
haze. No. /, SOC n 81 bu; No q 75c Red
cabbage, fancy 81 % bu; No. l, 81 so -
No. ?, 81 % Carrots. topped. No, ].
, S No. $1,000 q ,}, eg esissry CAB.
81 bu. No. !. 50 50q3; No. ? So Leeks,
No 1, S161 rs dor. bchs Onions dry
falcy, 81 10 50-ib. sack. No, /. 81 so =
1 70 No z. xi.25. Parsnips, No. T.. SIZE
e 2,25 bu No, 2 S1.25. Parsley root
No. /. $i01.2 5 bu. Potatoes, No. l, 81 ~
Rsdishes, dollhouse, No. /, 9Oe doz. bohs
dollhouse. fancy. SOC SID. box: choice
40c. small, 75cD 81 dor bchs. Rutabagas
Hubhs-d. fancy 81 bu No. l. 81 5on
rs, No. g. 15c. ninips, topped No
81 nl.So bu. Vegetable oysters No. l. 75'
EGGs Lsrse. si2ai3 so.do1. case
medium $40 S01 Il. 50
POULTRY hens heavy breeds. g
" f0c H., leEhorns, % SOC springers. AZ
q f2c H.: leghorns 72d 3be 10
HoGs-Dressed, medium, 900 Soe ID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
i. :. Building
Huge Floating
Power Plants

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is CINS)
--WPB officials today disclosed
plans for augmenting the nations
war vital power supply by con-
struetinG huge floating power
plants capable of being moved IN
emergencies to meet unexpected
shortages or offset possible sabo-
tage.
The first of four of such float
ing electric plants, each with a
of 10000 kilowatts. will
come off the ways soon, ready
for transfer via the inland water
ways system or the Great Lakes
to emergency areas.
Joined together, the four units
would be capable of supplying
nearly half the power needs of the
teeming. War-busy capital of the
United States.
Officials forSec, however, that
the use of the floating plants will
be restricted largely to war pro-
ductiOn centerS-SuCh as Louisiana
and Texas where the expanding
output Of munitions factories has
temporarily forged ahead of new
power facilities.
WPB experts asserted that the
country's planned program OF
100000 kilowattS of power from
stationary plants. scheduled to
come into operation during 1913
and early in 1914, will be suf-
ficient to take care of war re-
quirements. barring sabotage or
similar emergencies.
AS an additional safeguard,
officials have drawn up tentative
plans for a nationwide "dim-out' "
of outdoor electric advertising de-
vices and like uses of power. The
plan could be put into effect in
event of a power emergency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Wants Work Out

But Colonel Strong did not
just pop off about his labor pool.
He has thought 1t out and knows
where he is heading. He has
ideas on the subject and he
wants 10 get around a table with
both labor and management and
try 10 work out some OF the
obstacles which will be raised.
He believes none OF them is in
surmountable.
Colonel Strong's interest IS to
get the work out. He has his
eye on the goal set by the army
air forces for this year and he
intends that Detroit shall have a
big part in producing the goods.
And the square jawed plant
protection chief has a way Of
getting what he wants. So don't
be surprised 10 see him get some
place with his proposed pool.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Human Side Stressed

Another criticism, as yet I'M
voiced directly on Colone
Strong's plan but previously
heard on the matter of inter-
changing workers among plants
as they are needed. was made
some time back by c. Z. Wilson
Of General Motors.
He points out that not only
are jobs not interchangeable but
he makes a strong point Of
human relations, between COM
panies and their personnel.
"a man may like to work for
General Motors while he may
not want 10 work for Chrysler
or Ford" he said. as an exam
pie. "Me may like Packard con-
ditions for some reason or other
hut won't feel the same at Muir
ray or Briggs.
And II YOU put him In some
place where he doesn't want 10
20 he, his efficiency won't be the
same. That's human nature"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
.Rukeyser Cites
Advantages Of
Profit System
special To THE DETROIT TIMES

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Merryle
Stanley Rukeyser, economic COM
mentator for international News
Service. in a coast-to-coast broad
cast defended the American enter
prise system from MARKHAM attack
on the Wake Up, America Forum"
over the Blue Network under the
auspices of the American Eco
nomic Foundation.
Dissenting sharply from the
thesis presented by DR.. Harry w.
Ladder executive director of the
League for Industrial Democracy,
that the profit system penalized
the worker, Mr.. Rukeyser yester-
day summarized the unparalleled
rise in productivity of American
workers and farmers in the last
so wears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Stocks.
Bonds
Open Firm

NEW YORK, Feb. Is (UP).-
Stocks and bonds opened firm to-
day with trading moderately
active, Cotton futures were un-
to points higher.
Leading issues were steady to
firm while special stocks regis
tered advances ranging to point.
Low priced shares continued to
appear on large blocks.
Radio Corporation featured with
a block Of 5000 shares at ~, I'm
changed and equal to the high for
the year. Warner Brothers Pic
lures opened 1000 at ga, I'M
changed: United Gas Improvement
l,5o0 at Gas, up Il and a new
high; American Water Works,
1900 at as, unchanged; Phelps
Dodge, 1000 at 25, unchanged;
National Power and Light, 5000
at 81, up Il and equal to the
high; L. ). Steel, 1000 at SIS
up /; General Electric, 1,200 at
352s, up a and a new high; Con-
solidated Oil, 1.20O at S9s, un-
changed, and Lehigh Valley Coal
900 at Ia, up Is.
Atlantic Gulf and West Indies
gained a point to 26 on the first
sale, and Union Carbide was ur
nearly a point Steels generally
were higher. Oils were around
their best levels Of the year. Rails
held steady to firm and utilities
firm.
Utilities continued the active
features Of the early trading. Co
lumbia Gas had a block of $500
shares at 3, unchanged, and equal
to the years high.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan. bu. crts. U. g. No
], in, min, unless otherwise stated
@ ISrSsS oSE s5 Mci9 Nori5.r1 snys
Sl75p2; Baldwins. 81 iO01eo; New
YORK Rhode Island Greetings, L. s No
- in. min. 81 45T 1 so, Rome Reautys
ton box Delicious, 1oo-13Ss. fancy. 50. 81
% 3 70 6i-i63-, extra fancy. S3.75M4
Rome Beautys, fancy. large sizes, 50 so
Wes' Virginia. bu bsk's. Delicious u. s
No. ] Bin. min. 81 -; U, S. fancy 2h
AVOCADos California. fats. Fuertes
1876. 81 55'265; fair quality, 16-3Os
BFANs- Florida. bu. hampers, Black
Valentines. best mostly S3.5om3.75; Plen.
ufus S303 IS; wax, 81 500 LIS.
BEETs-TeXas, y oris, 3-doz. bchS
BRoccoLI-Pony crts ARIZONA. 1913
California. So Texas. fair. Saa3.
,oS54 Gd + Sos F Aafs' S Gic
bound crts SO Old stock 5o-lb. sacks
Danish. New York, $50; Michigan. 81 q
CARROTS Angeles crts Arizona
sd, 6chs generally good %; Csli
Iorr.a, 6.doz oehs; s. 30 = 40 best 30
larecr Arizona. S2sOa2 IS; California
generally good. 81 10 2.25.
CELERY Florida. l6-in cr's ,r nm NJ
& doz 81 254i3 So. 10 dor. 81 asa 90
ks 50. Pascal, doz., 1855; SIS. 81 10 2
3, California, crts OF Hearts. doz.. eel
lophauc wrapped. best, 81 so
CRAPES-C California, display lugs I'm
perors. fancy. Si75H5,
LETTUCE Los Angeles. crts. Iceberg
Cartcrnia Imperial Valley, doz and
LEAF 'LETTucE- Ohio. Michigan. 10
H. hskts dollhouse 81 so
' ONIONS 5O-lb sacks. Michigan L. :
5.In. and larger. 81 sweet Spanish U s
No l. 3-n and larger Idaho Utah S2.3'
~ 40. Michigan. $40. y in. and larger
50 Mexican crystal White Wax L. S. No
PEAS Mexican. bu. bskts 50. 50.
POTATOES iOO-lb. SACKS, u. S. No. J.
size A Idaho Russell Burbanks mostly
.S365n3T5 Few higher. lob. cotton sacks
i0c. Maine various varieties, 2-in. min
S3tf3.tO. 5O-lh. paper sacks. 81, sou ] 90
i5-lb paper sacks. fSH soc; Nebraska. L. ;
No. tVashcd Triumphs. few sales, 80 los
81 7O 100 lbs IS 40, Michigan Chippewas
50 60f2.T0; Russell Rurals S2.50. few
90 t2h Upper Peninsula. Y. S No. l.
Green Mts 80 go .r "a. iG-lh. paper sacks
g3c New stock. Florida. hu. crts. u. s
No. washed Triumphs, size A. -. S..
SHALLOTe - Louisiana. hhls. 20-doz
bchs. mostly $s.7au9.25; crts s-doz.
So 500 3 a.
SPINACH Texas. bu bskts.. savoy type
best. 81 IS. fair 10 generally good. Nl23H
washed Spinach. 10 o.. .65.
STRAWBERRIES Florida, 36-pint crts.
IS go
SWEET POTATOES Louisiana hu crs.
Porto Rican Vans o. S. 30. ] $3.50
30. mostly SO 25u835. North Carolina.
bu hskts Porto Rican Vans. generally
good So T5m2 S..
TOMATOES -- i0-ib cartons repacks
mod 50
TURNIp TOPS - Georgia. bu bckts.
81 %
RtThBAGAs - Canada. 5o-lb. sacks.
WaNef 81 lU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Auto
Graphs
Aircraft Industry
Takes Work TO
Source of Labor
By snER FREEMAN

II the mountain won como
10 Mahomet, Mahomet goes 10
the mountain And ths; = what
is happening in the aircraft in
cuStry on the west coast To-Day
10 overcome the nanpower
crisis.
John Lee. manager Of the
West Coast Aircraft Council,
who was in Detroit last week.
stated that Consolidated has set
up - small plants IN Southern
California. The company has
located these plants wherever
they can find manpower
In this way. II not only aids
production but II relieves the
all important problems Of hous-
ing and transportation. Other
large aircraft companies are
watching ConSolldatedS expert
ment and are looking for likely
locations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Hit AbSenfeeS
Government Plans Drive
as Output Is Impeded

WASHINGTON. Feb. Is. A
government-directed drive against
abSenteeism the failure Of an en-
ploye 10 show UP for work may
be launched shortly The problem
which has grown 10 serious pro-
portions AS an impediment 10 war
production. has beer discussed pro
and con by a special intcrdepart
mental committee for the past few
weeks.
Although the dive when it ma
terializes, will be guided from
Washington, the principal activity
10 squelch unnecessary absences
from work will take place IN wQi
industry areas and in single war
production plants
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Strong Finds Obstacles

The first repercussions have
already started against Col.
George F.. Strongs suggestion
for a labor pool. John Lovett.
for the manufacturers. points
out first that there is no short
age as yet 10 neceSsitate such
extreme measures as labor
pool, and secondly, that il won't
work.
Lovetts criticism against the
plan is based on the theory that
workers cannot readily be inter-
changed. that a tank worker
can't be shifted TO aircraft, and
vice versa.
This is familiar them o
among management executives.
They have criticized govern
ment's assumption that men and
women are interchangeable in
plants and icbs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Kbsenteeism Higher

AbSenteeism still is the big
gest problem 10 the aircraft
makers. according 20 Lee. Their
rate is about 7 per cent. against
tho automotivc companies 6 per
cent.
The labor turnover on the
West Coast j. also slightly higher
than in the automotive industry.
Their rate Is about l39 per cent
a week against rate Of about
5 per cent a month in the De-
troit plants.
But like the figures here, they
show a drop since the first of
the year. The shopping around
era for labor is about ended for
The duration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
New York Store Sales
9 Pct. Above 1912

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The
Federal Reserve Board reported
department store sales last week
were 9 per cent higher than dur
ing corresponding week a year
ago. In the four weeks ended
February they totaled 5 per cent
more than in corresponding period
last wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Canadian LoadinQs
Rebound TO 62,2O4

OTTAWA. Feb. 15.-Carload.
ingS of Canadian railroads dur
ing week ended February s to-
tailed 62,20I cars, compared with
IS 500 in the previous week and
62,235 for the Ike week last year
according 10 Dominion Bureau OF
Statistics.
Loading for the year 10 Febru-
airy 6 totaled 3360Sl cars against
35S.SO1 in the like 1912 period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
ADVANTAGES CITED

at Is of course a tremendous
advantage 10 the worker to be
able to work with superior tools
and power equipment" Mr.. Ru-
keyser, who is author Of "Finan-
cial Security in Changing
World said.
Sometimes they cost hum
dreds of thousands of dollars,
and would be too expensive for
the worker to provide himself.
Such labor-aiding machinery en-
ables the modern worker in
peacetime 10 receive more and
better things I'm exchange for a
weeks work, despite the signifi-
cant shortening of the work
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
On The Business Front

The daily column. ON the
Business Front, by Ward
schultz, Detroit Times financial
editor, will not appear for sc,-
eral weeks. ~ will resume when
Mr.. Schultz returns from his
vacation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Loddings Of FREIGHT
Still Below Last Year

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-Load-
ing~ El revenue freight during the
week ended February s tot8led
755 $50 cars. an increase Of 20SOi
cars from the previous week a
decrease of 28.S76 cars from the
like week a year ago. and an in,
crease of 1880 over The like 1871
wecE according 10 reports 10 tho
Association Of American Railroads
"The Wishing Well has
message in cipher for you. Daily
and Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
PkUkCF-DIy

Peoples Drug stores, Inc, has
declared a dividend of IS cents on
the common. payable April to
holders Of record March s. Pay
ments last year were 40 cents
April /, % cents July /. 35 cents
October and IS cents Deem
Der 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Detroit Stocks

Hfidends N thf furFEninE table are thf
amounts declared or pFid 80 Ear this year
unless othFrWite noted. a.Paid IN fBt1
~ fN dr. ldend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15
Dividends

Lone Star Gas Corporation re-
port for the year ended 1912 shows
net profit of S4,9l0,740 after pro-
vision for federal income taxes,
equal to SO cents a share on the
common, comparing with $780,.
GIT, or Sl.05 share in 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15

Z nited Corporation IN y report fof the
.frr 1852 ah.vf rtf inC me- NJ 50 l11. ifa
after t217 us joss or sale tf rrre'uHr
FecIffirs The ref pol c4ua. q. 81 a. q
fhare nj me 81 preferred Tins compared
vfh -ef 'r 1877 nf S. STA f3 affer Nl1
$50 JOSS IN sale ~ investment fccurfirr
squs. 10 81 Is a share 90 ne 50 preferred.