davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Similar Style

The Misses Alice May O'Reilly,
Sally Barton and Lorraine Dodt
were bridesmaids.
Their frocks, made in similar
style TO that worn by Miss
Teats, were OF pale blue satin
and their feather headdresSeS
were Of the same blue tone.
They carried arm bouquets Of
pink carnations.
Robert Smith, a cousin Of
the bridegroom, was best man
and the guests were seated by
Guy Sewell and Robert Sewell,
brothers of.the bride, and James
ThraSher, another cousin of the
bridegroom.
For her daughters wedding.
Mrs. Sewell chose a floor length
gown of gold crepe made with a
V neckline and slim directoire
skirt.
She wore a pompadour calot
of gold and her flowers were
green orchids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Fete for Very Young

A party for the very young
will be given this Sunday from
2:30 TO 5 p. m. at the Detroit
Yacht Club.
Master Robert Kenyon Bevan
will be the host and his guests
will include members of his pre-
school class at Liggett's and
other playmates.
The boys and girls include:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Yoke Inset

A yoke inset of ivory chiffon
ended in high neckline which
was bordered with seed pearls
. in leaf and spray design.
The long fitted sleeves extended
over the wrists in points.
Her floor length veil of bridal
illusion fell from tiara of
orange blossoms and she carried
an arm bouquet Of white roses
and orchids.
The maid OF honor. Miss Rose
mary Teats, was gowned in
blush pink satin made on colonial
lines with a fitted waistline and
bouffant skirt.
Atop her pompadour she wore
a cluster of small pink feathers
and she carried a bouquet Of
deep pink carnations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

prefer 10 play cards or other
games. ~
a buffet supper viii feature
foods that appeal 10 hungry
service men. VANISHED ham
sandwiches. homemade cakes.
pies and coffee will be there IN
abundance.
Mrs. James =. CummiSkcy,
president of the league, and the
senior board Of directors will
act AS hoSteSSeS al the party.
The Misses Ida Steinmctz and
Naybellc GarNin arc co-chair-
man and arc being assisted by
tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Leaders Chosen

Mrs George Slocum is general
chairman Assistant chairmen
are Mrs. Charles Neclker and
Miss Martha Knudsen.
Mrs. Herbert Blunck is in
charge of arrangements.
HoSteSses will be:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Girls Collected Gifts

able personal -iteHaS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Livestock Markets

CATTLE 500. All classes m light sup
pN led steers. veArlings and heiferS Urn
A. me weeks advance; cove steady win
early TuesdsN more active than the close
bulls unchanged midweek outlet narrow TOT
stn,kets and feeders part load strictly g"oc
Bruund u2j-lb ted steers held ~ Sic 50
scattered sales medium and good steers anS
heitrfs. Nlf ~ ID good steers a. N1A % ~ Is
medium and good beef COWS xll So u
cutter and common COWS. 500 II 25. CRnneI'
mainly - 5OIs.75 odd head good ssusag,
bulls <li 2T0 II 80 medium grades 81
down 20 Si2 -. odd head medium bee
bulls. S1anlf p.
CALVES 900. steady. top and bulk good
and choice yealers SIS bunk medium
grade. SO 500 -. cuD and common quoted
Sen11
HOGS $50 hutchcrs scaling $50 'bs
upward 30 cents mgncr. 100 los down,
20 cents higher soVs and staES steady
early tor XtJ g. 90 small killers on some
$50 30 10 weights 6uik lsU-JOu-lh
butchers NlS.15Ul5.s5. weights above
500 lbs mainly SIS i50 Is IS around $50.
$50 20 ugh's. Sl5.25g SO. bulk sovs.
Nlf2i G 90.
SHEEP 500. wooded amh' stead, w3r
estls Wedpfsdsr ur a. much a. 25C higher
han me extreme close. little dome on shutr
Ians. undctfppe around steady. sheep un
changed odd lots medium 20 mostly good
Ied wooded lambs SIC rs -, small I1'
good tn choice q. Ib native rsl lsmos
SIS go. common v0o'skIns Nlt 80 down
few common shoin lambs Sl2 Is good
srlrr lambs Vifh 80 psfs held ~ SD
oed head wooded slaughter ewes 40 20 "a 90
shufp ewes Nfus 90. according 90 grade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Pennsylvania
Profit S408,O55

NEW YORK, April s Pcnnsyl-
vanla-Central AlrincS Corp. re-
ports l942 net profit OF Si0S,0 55
including S369.725 profit on sale
or other disposition of aircraft
and equipment and after provision
Of sos 600 Tor federal income
taxes Net is equal TO % cents A
share on the common stock
This compares with an adjusted
net profit for 1911 of S127 2S4
equal 10 II cents common share.
The 1871 earnings have been adj
W>tCd 10 reflect the additional
air mail revenue awarded by the
decision OF tho civil aeronauticS
board a. well a. adjustment for
federal income taxes resulting
from Tho additional revenue and
Other adjustments applicable 10
that year
Profit on sale Of equipment for
1917 amounted 10 S3S.5O7. and
federal TAX provision was sol CO.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
1:B Billion Heroes
Merrill Lynch Resources Placed Behind Second
War Loan; Puts Out Ads. Booklets

billion tons. This supply II suf-
fcient for the balance Of the
twentieth century.
THE United States produces
81 per cent Of the world supply
of crude petroleum-l,385 ,0OO,-
600 barrels were produced In
1912. Crude oil reserves In this
country amount 10 10000. OOO.-
600 barrels. representing Is to
20 years supply.
Coal reserves are more than
FIVE triIlion tons in North Amer
at the current rate of consump-
ton"
But the foregoing arc but few
Of the impressive facts presented
IN support of war bonds AS sound
The nation also has
p. 100000 homes. l.770.000 retail
stores. over 10000 newspapers and
periodicals. 3i.O00.000 automo-
biles, 23.500,000 to le ph on Q s
5G0OO.0O radio sets. 1S5 600 fac'
tories. 6.00l 600 darmS and 1860
acres of farm land.
Sources of government fund,
and expenditures for the years
1943 and 1914 arc shown, along
with a chart of tho national in
como and other investment data
Remember, you are asked
only TO lend your money while
others are giving their lives"
says the firm. quite apart
from patriotism. these bonds
have the greatest investment
merit. They all yield liberal
return. They are ~ safe a. the
United states itself: they are
your stake In the future Of the
United States"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Farmers Market

FRUITS Apples RsidVins. fancy. 81 IS
bu No !. 81 % Delicious fancy.
N...o Hi Du.. No J. ~ . SO. No , 81 50:
Mcintosh. fancy 81 1513 hu No. !.
~ 15"2 ~ 81" 80, Gre.nings.
etn Spys fancy S2.5on275 bu No. !.
- 7ip2 -. No. ? NpI5o Jonathan..
Nq ,. SOL 90 Stecle's Red fancy -
~ Is. No. l. s2n2j0. 80 ? Slri,Jo
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS Let
iuce. hot house No. /, Al 80 iO-ib. basket.
French en1ive. fancy % 5-lb box No.
VEGETABLES. MISCELLANEOUS -
Bects topped. No. I S212 % M No =,
~ -. Cabhage. 40. !. 81 % ~ bu No 2.
S.7512 Red cabbage. No. 2 s212 80
pu., Garrett. tUFoe O. 40. ! 81 7502 bu
No. ? $50 Celery root. No. ], san
% bu Chives No / SOL % dor Horse
radish. fsnc, So hu No l. s. jOat: No.
?. s. 80 eeks No. sal 80 doz bchs
onions. dry fancy, 50 - 3 80 5o.lb. sscs:
40. l. 50 jo'2.75 No. >. 81 7562 Psr..
rips. fancy 81 % 30 bu No. |. 81 73d
70, 20 bu. Potatoes No. / So 30 as in0-lh
sack RAdishes red. dollhouse No. 1. ST
y p dor bchs black. No. I. 81 M.
Rhubarb dollhouse. fancy, 60n zoe SIN.
odA. choice J0r small Slqi2J doZ
hche Rutahagas No. l. 81 5o62 bu.
Turnips topped No. I S3r : 30 bu No.
, 81 Vegetable oysters. No. 1. soc n 81
dor hchs
EGGS Large. N2aia 3o-dor cas-" me.
dunn SiO.jOHil
POULTRY Live hens heavy breed. "a
n Sc N .lc-horns So tOc 10 Rroiler,,
son SOC 10 lsghorns, " t5c n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08

APPLES Michigan hu. crates e. 6 No
lia,ea mtIntop i'', % ~ a6 lew hes, a.
talr 10 generally good Sl.7ju2 -; Northern
SpHs S2.50h I'D fair To generally good
(. s5G2.2j few me quality high as So -
steele Reds >303 81. fair S2u2 80. Wash
,pEinn boxes Delicious. fancy sss-l25s 50 30
p, {. so, extra fancy 6fs-l3as Sf04.1a.
Washington hu "tskets Wlnesaps ., inch
minimum, combination extra fancy and
fancy 50 500 3.65,
ASPARAGUS California pyramid crates
l doz. lunches fancy S5tti. 90 extra fancy
A5Mi 80 loose stock medium S4,75H %
AVOCADOS California fats Fuertes,
.os sos 81 6op2 -, far quality 2os-3os
$2d223.
Reefs Texas - crates 3-doz, bunches
best 81 7513, taIr S2nz 90
BROCCOLI PONY crates Arizona s. 70.
California $500 80.
CABBAGE New stock, Florida so 10
SACKS round $3.75. poorer lower bu
hampers, fair TO good Si35. savoy 50
CARROTS California Los Angeles crates
6-doz. 50 5Oa225. fe- hne quality So 50
.TtSas Los Angeles crates S-doz lunches
s. ~ 80 10. sacks, few Si.7j. bu. baskets
CAGLiFLowER- California pony crates
IS and larger .aIr to good 80 "a 3 -.
CELERY ElortLs l6-nch crates, trm-
n ed tops individually washed Is 81 ID" :,
hest S3u323 fsir S275; Pascal 2-doz.
- SOFAS. 2i.-f dol 81 75nf few ordinary
So SIS and smaller 50 75H3.75.
CUCUMBERS dollhouse. Indiana boxes
doz. ks 50 10. extra fancy 30. fancy
- IS. specials and No Is 81 60a 50
Ohio boxes doz fancy 81 65u IS. No.
l. 81 80. baskets 2is3Os S3D3 -
ESCAROLE Florida -hu. hampers.
81 30 bu baskets 81 6O1 ? 81
GRAPEFRUIT Florida wire hound
boxes comb. grade white. all sizes, >2.15
~ 3 s.; Texas Marsh Seedless. comb grade.
all sizcs wire hound hoNes 81. 5o|3.7i.
81 1 4 /. D.
LETTUCE los Angeles crates. Iceberg
Arizona, All sections - doz. best. SO 90
n $50 poorer lower
LEAF LETTUCE dollhouse 10Th. has
kets. Ohio and Michigan, S125a1 20
MUSHROOMS - OHIO pints 20cp 25c
Michigan. quarts. f0c-50c
ONIONS Michigan, 5o-lo. sacks. yelloes,
ORANGES = California standard boxes
Navels. x5.27 all sizes Florida wire bound
boxes comb grade Valcncas and Pine
apples. 50 90 y so. No. ? grade. 80 90"
? 80; y ooA bags. comb, grade few sales
PEARS oregon box D'Anious fancy All
sizes, s.. 5ou 5 p. extra fancy, so-l35s'
PEPPERS Mexican - -bu crates Colt
fornia Wonders $50 Florida World
Beatcrs. SOON choice fair. S6p7.
POTATOES loo-lb sack Maine selected
seed. 81. coat 81 Maine certified seed.
81 es15lo. wyoming Trumphs selected
81 -
SHAt LOTS Louisiana barrels. fair 10
good. Sl2H 10 crates dor 81
SPINACH Texas hushel baskets. 81 25a
I 80. cartons dor CelOphane hays,
washed spinach 10 81 81 -
STRAWBERRIES Florida Missionaries.
IS pint crates 50 80 ~ 10 90 poorer lower
SWEET POTATOEs-No supplies on the
TOMATOES ION. cartons reracks med
:, 30 small 81 -.
FUTARAGAS Canada 3o-ln. sacks
wANed N27i nlsin 81 %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
rs Topsy-T

Rationing has turned the shoe
business topSy-turVN.
The "popular-priced' sh :
lines no longer warrant the
name. Men and women who for
years were satisfied with 4 81
shoe now arc trying 10 make
their three-a-ycar ration cou-
pons buy more by going into
the higher priced field.
High wartime wages arc help
ing along this trend
Disruption OF normal selling
markets is only one OF the
problems faced by shoe manu-
facturerS. They have had 10
cut out a number Of styles and
colorS, and they arc running a
bit short Of tho higher-priced
types of footwear that arc IN
heaviest demand Then TOO
skilled workers arc hard 20 find
and keep and materials ale
none too plentiful
Currently makers arc expert
mentinC with varlou, >uhst-
tuteS for top grade sole leather
which is all reserved for mill
tary use These arr hlghlght>
Of a DoW-JoneS survey OF Tho
shoe manufacturing and retail
ing industry after seven weeks
Of ratIOnInC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Refinery Elects
Potter President

Elmer w. Potter has been
elected president of Midwest Re-
finerieS. Inc. 10 succeed the late
b. J. Skinner. Verne Skinner has
been elected vice president.
Potter became identified with
Midwest IN March. l94l. when he
was elected executive vice presi-
dent. Previously he had been on
the technical staff OF Universal on
Products Co. and was with the
CoSden Petroleum Co for 10 yeauo
as superintendent Of refinerles.
Since the var started Potter
has served on various petroleum
industry committees responsible
for working out ways in which the
fullest resources Of the refining in
dustry could be utilized in the war
effort
Verne Skinner has been sales
manager of Midwest for several
years and has been identified with
the company since 1883.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
FAR FROM HAPPY

Farm organization leaders ap-
peared willing 10 accept such 2
solution with reluctance. They
were far from happy over the re-
suits of their visit to the White
House yesterday TO demand unlim.
tied authority for Davis in fixing
prices on farm commodities
President Roosevelt told then
that they would have TO 60 along
with the administration in thu
fight 10 control imitation. regards
less Of any sacrifices which might
be involved.
Edward J. O'Neal. president nj
the National Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, protested the President )
sending A lobby TO the Capitol 10
work against overriding his veto
OF the Bankhead bill. The PreSl-
dent. il was said, admitted that
nc had sent the entire Go lobby
10 work against the Bankhead bill.
In the argument which followed,
O'Neal and President James Pat
ton of the National Farmers Union.
which supported MIR Roosevelt, re-
portedly argued bitterly until
Davis ordered them 10 take your
private quarrclS somewhere else "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Stocks, Bonds
Show Steady
Tone at Start

NEW YORK. April s UP) -
Stocks opened steady to finn in
moderately active trading today.
Bonds were firm. Cotton futures
opened , 10 ) points higher
Activity continued in tho favor
lies OF the previous session. Stand
ard Gas opened 1000 shares at :,
unchanged; Aviation Corporation,
5000 al 6ls, up :; Packard. 5000
a. A.. up = and equal 10 the
high; CurtiSS-Wrighl 1000 al ga
unchanged; Curtis Publishing. =
900 at 37s, unchanged; Inspiration
Copper 1000 at l5l2, up Is; Con-
Solidatcd OH, 1000 AT Il. UNI
changed. and South American Gold
and Platinum. loo at Az. up Is.
ChrySlcr gained IS 10 747s,
while General Motors lost : 10
oO5S in The motor section Copper
shares were steady 10 firm with
Anaconda equaling It's high at
3la4, up : on 800 shares.
New York Central was up : at
1885 in a steady railroad section.
Santa Re lost = 10 81 on the
first sale. A block of 1900 shares
-bfAatt hrttt- Pat.tfit-Suid-at-i65 = +.
up IS Westinghouse Electric lost
l., 10 "a in It's section. South
Porto Rico Sugar and HomeStakc
Mining made new highs.
American Telephone held AT the
previous close in the CommunlCa-
lions. Leading SteelS were slow 10
appear. The others were narrowly
irregular.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Executive Pay 10 Times Skilled Workers

open-eyed Wike learned with that the chief
plant, named TreyakoV IN his late
about 10
reported further the
vdual worker lower than IN
the United States
foregoing revelations it obvious that Russia
is : place where
applied biological inequality IS rec
buying power than the lncon-
Thus sovietiSm offers escape for loaelS
of the tools OF production by
whom workers could Join partners
capital by the Thus the state combines
police and monopoly! employees utterly at
Tren of he emp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
On the
Business
Front
By WARD SCHULZ
Financial Editor

The nations food brokers
were fayorably impressed ty ~
least one innovation introduced
hv OPA Administrator Prenu>>
Brown.
Through an arrangement with
The National Food Brokers
Association. with nationally
distributed membership Of some
LOO independent sales repre-
SentativcS spot check Is being
made every TWO weeks on The
movement Of r7uonet foods
through representative retail
stores THIS data Is hCInC gath
cred by thc locally organized
food broker group, for direct
Transmission 10 Tho nc" oPA
administration
The second check Of This type
was Just completed here Each
local broker was assigned 4
number Of grocery stores. dc
pending on the size Of ms sales
force. The information thus
gathered has been an exceed
ingly helpful factor m correct
inc SnagS IN the ratlonlnG pro-
gram because n gets 10 OPA
headquarters many days ahead
OF any other information gath
erinC procedure.
Resistance to the check van
IL a.
known. SAID n local food
broker.
THE heck Just finished
showed the amount 81 rationed
goods that had moved out Of
each store within the two
weeks period
April IS similar check will
he made and within a few days
after Washington will know the
movement Of ratiOned canned
goods into consumers hands"
Most significant is the change
In OPA procedure under Ad-
mlniStrator Brown in making
use of men with practical OK
perience IN the grocery field for
this kind Of work. The effect
is 10 assist StorekcepcrS, too
and eliminated by the new Setup
is the cumbersome question
naire system.
This doesn't mean that all OF
OPA has been reformed over
night. But II would seem from
the use Of food brokers 10 check
the status Of rationed foods
that Administrator Brown is
making real fight TO put OPA
on a less irritating and Genu-
incly moro efficient and prac-
tical basis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Details SOViet'S
Incentive System

WASHINGTON. April Russia'S magnificent stand against
evidence concerning
munSm IS effective. concern.
For many years broke away from MARKHAM
initiated dnerentlalS the
workers managers.
l. Wilke moving global thinker, in his
report entitled published today
illuminating up-to-dae the system of incentives and
rewards Russia.
carly days of the Soviet there some tentative
schemes OF the
and method utterly destructive to production
fve-year plans Russia got from that
concept began stimulating through the feed
bag Of superior pay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
The Retort Proper!

c. Donald Dallas president Of
Revere Copper and Brass Co,
told stockholders al tho annual
meeting that during the year
production of war materials had
increased very substantially and
was still increasing.
One stakeholder remarked.
"Some of your brass might he
injected into your directors 50
that they will declare a di,i-
dend."
Dallas replied
you will see nv our pub
llshed statement that $4,000
600 was earned before federal
taxes, equivalent 10 $1,000 a
share on the common, but
please note that federal taxes
alone took S12.l40,0OO, equiva-
lent To S9.43 share on the
common. Isn't IL obvious that
your suggestion should he di-
rected To your congressman
rather than To your directors ."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Management Appointed by Communist Party

And industry the Soviet obviously does
managerial the of heads at mass
rcegated directors who appointed
Communist Party Thus would that the Soviet
rather than participation
direction affairs And the most ingenious
% and He
goods
n nonearning cash savings
Although Communists about utoplan
concept according his capacities
10 needs has practice gotten
realistic The arplane plant Supernen
Soviet modified tins slogan 10
From each according TO his capacities according his
work"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
War Food Gar
Ups Prices on
) Farm Crops

WASHINGTON April s up g.
War Food Administrator Davis
announcing 2 government Cuaran.
zee OF higher prices for five farm
crops. appeared today 10 be lead
me the way toward higher farm
prices generally
Davis move may eliminate some
Of the congressional pressure tor
legislation such as the Bankheac
and Pace bills the former 10 elm
mate benefit payments from parity
computation and tho latter 10 IN
cludC an labor COSTS IN those COM
mutations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08

The sales personnel Of tho coun-
rN'S largest Investment hrm,
Merrill Lynch. Pierce. tenner a.
Became. has launched national
drive for tho sale OF second war
loan bonds, the drive 10 be accom-
panied by special sales literature
and advertising in 100 or more
principal newspapers, according 10
an announcement today by local
managers of the finn in So cities.
Tho first adj appeared IN WedncS-
days Times and was entitled. "l3
Billion More Heroes Wanted
The campaign timed 10 m in
with the second war loan drive to
sell $4,000. 600. 900 of bonds, is
being paid for and is being ham
died entirely by Merrill Lynch,
Pierce. Fcnncr & Bcanc. 1t IS the
third such campaign by the firm
10 interest tho public IN purchas-
ing war bonds a. a gilt-cdgc in
veStmeni as well A. a patriotic
duty during the present war.
To \CmphaSl2e the investment
aspect of tho bonds. the firm will
distribute comprehensive Illus
tratcd booklet setting forth the
security underlying the bonds.
sThc booklet. Is being mailed 10
l25. 600 OF Nc firms customers.
Graphically presented arc such
facts as these ~
ut il estimated that 10 per
cent Gin value) of all the min
erals in the world are I'm the
United States.
THE United States has the
largest. most efficient steel in
dustrN in the world.
known reserves of iron ore
in the United States are FIVE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Special Sign Indicates EmpIoye on Pecework

In trip Russia, Wlke visited a big arpane
Moscow He reports that hanging over every thnd
special indicating that ITS worker
Stahhano piece worker pledged to exceed his form
OF production.
giving of RuSsaS compromise with the profit
motive" Millkie further states
The sakhanovtes strange as seem to u.s. are actually
progressively increasing
a paradox American Inc
paying labor would satisfy most
ndustrials, the capital treated would
Thomas The walls of the
which leading in what apparently
better fair
he which
stopped 10 AT
ALL of the handicap Of relative
O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
.WPB Re|dxes
Rule ON Civilian
Steel Products

WASHINGTON. April s GNS)
The War Production Board
today relaxed its regulations APP
plying 10 the use of steel in arti-
cles for civilian use and released
certain stocks of partially or
wholly fabricated steel parts
These stocks have been frozen
Tor from three 10 eight months
and under today's ruling. they
may be used in about 20 items
for which they had been originally
intended. No new steel may be
used in any Of these items.
With the exception of the re-
lease of limited number Of pres
sure cookers and ice boxes 10 the
civilian population. this is the first
relaxation of the rules governing
the prohibition OF nonessentiaI
manufacturing IN wartime.
1t WAS explained thatthe frozen
steel was 10 be released although
many Of these products are non
essential. because II Is made up
of only a small tonnage of light
gauge steel which is not satiSfac-
tory for war production purposes
and cannot be used for scrap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Electric
Output
Up l6 Pct.

NEW YORK April s. Tho
amount of electrical energy dis.
tributed by the electric light and
power industry of the United
States for the week ended April J
was 1889, S5S,000 kilowatt hours,
against 3,34S,60S,000 kilowati
hours in the like 1912 week, All
increase of l6.2 per cent, according
to the Edison Electric Institute.
Output in the week ended March
II totaled 3.9GSl70.000 kilowatt
hours, against 3,345 SOP 900 kilo.
watt hours IN the similar 1942
period, an increase of ia per cent.
and in the week ended March %
came 10 3.946 $4,000 kilowatt
hours, against 1857 OBJ 900 kilo-
watt hours year earlier, an In
crease of l76 per cent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
B-Hr. Week 10 Cost
Stee|s 100 Millions

NEW YORK. April S Exten-
sion Of mandatory 4S-hour work
week 10 all plants Of steel indus
Try would increase total pay rolls
by 100 millions year. according
10 American Iron and Steel
Institute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Justin Dart Elected
United Drug President

NEW YORK, April s-Justin
w. Dart has been elected press
dent OF United Drug Inc, sue
ceedlng Joseph A. Calvin. who
becomes chairman OF the board.
Dart Joined the organization
about year ago A. vice press
dent and director Of United Drug.
Inc. and president Of Liggeti
Drug Co. Inc. the chief retailing
subsidiary He Will continue as
president Of Llggeit.