davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-17

pedo attack and with rate OF fire
undiminished and high morale un-
impaired.
From his dangerously exposed
position, personally directing the
batteries, he was largely responsible
for the fighting effectiveness Of
these groups. While acting as one
of the volunteer salvage party on
June 6, when he devised a plan
which contributed greatly to the
reduction of the ships dangerous
list, 1t. Comdr. Davis was knocked
overheard by the explosion of an
enemy torpedo and seriously in
jured by the shock of exploding
depth charges of the sinking Ham
mann. His extraordinary courage
and loyal devotion to duty during
these operations were in keeping
with the highest traditions of the
United States naval service"
The younger son, 1t. Comdr.
James Davis, skippered submarine
through many months in the South
Pacific. AS part of the silent
Evening star., 1943-01-17

sOnbufg Fl I g h Theron J. Rice,
School and George Washington
University where he was sports
editor Of the student publication.
At Fort Mcclellan, Ala.
Pvt William K. Teepe, son of
william T. Teepe, Washington
Grove, Md, recently was promoted
to the grade of corporal here at the
Infantry Replacement Training
Center, where he is cadreman-in-
structor. An attorney in civilian
life, Corpl, Teepe is member of
the bar Of the United States Court
of Appeals for the District, the
Court of Appeals of Maryland and
Evening star., 1943-01-17

NV; James Dracos, A Seator
place NV: Marvin Gilmore Foust
4003 Garrison street NV; William
Crump Hawksworth, 1923 Morrison
street NV; James Francis Thomas
Sandy Spring, Md: Francis Xavier
Crowley, 1882 Corbin place NE;
Harold w. Detwiler, 6815 Eastern
avenue, Takoma Park, Md: Daniel
Cavalier, 4913 New Hampshire
avenue NV, and James Taylor
Branson, 5310 Twenty-seventh street
NV.
Fourteen naval aviation cadets
from the Washington area recently
arrived here at the United States
Naval Pre-Flight School to begin
their preliminary fight training.
They are Cadets John Ward Zelin-
ski, 4451 Twenty-nin street NV;
John Richard Thompson, So T street
NE; Charles Kolb SINNERS, jr.,
1900 Eighteenth street NV; How
ard Lockwood, 2028 Fort Davis
street Sc; Edward Whaley Sea-
brook Hull, Munsey Building; Jo-
seph Semmes Ives, 3018 P street
NV; Sylvester P. Dudzik, 40l o
street NV; William Edward Bolis-
vert, jr., 1902 @ street Sc; William
Leon Ristig, 1910 Girard street NE;
Edward Quigley, 48 T street NV;
Daniel Mckay Maher, COL North
Wakefield street, Arlington, Va;
James Sharp, 5113 North Sixteenth
street, Arlington, Va; Robert Rifle
Kidwell, jr., Takoma Park, Md, and
Edwin Campion Woodburn, Park
Hall, Md.
At Napier Field. Ala.
Aviation Cadet Harold Ellis Green
Evening star., 1943-01-17

in September of last year, where he
has been on duty ever since.
In his letters home he describes
the good vegetables grown by the
Nile and the life in exotic surround
ings
Col Swank's son, First 1t. John
c. Swank, jr., was the first boy to
enlist in the Army in Alexandria.
He is now stationed at Camp Rucker,
Ala. 1t. Swank was born during the
last war yhile his father was fight
ing in the Argonne.
Mrs. Swank, who wears service
pin with two stars for the two men
of her family in the armed forces,
works three days week at the
Alexandria USO information BOOTH
volunteering, and another day at
Fort Belvoir. Va, in the service club.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

recently follow
ing the compile
ton of his flight
training course
h ere at the
United S t a t e S
Naval Air Train
ing Center. En-
sign Thompson,
a graduate of
Oregon S t a t e
College, received
his preliminary
training at the
United S t a t e S
Ma val Reserve
Evening star., 1943-01-17

Strobell, 20l6 Fort Davis street, Sc:
James Henry Ellsworth, jr., 2l3
Kennedy street NV; Robert David
Valance, 3016 Forty-third street
NV; Nelson Howard Anthony, I4l6
Sixteenth street NV; Joseph
Jerome O'Connor, 4917 Arkansas
avenue NV, and George Vernon
TebbS, 1888 Jonquil street NV.
At Pensacola, Fla.
Darrow M. Thompson, son of Mrs.
Elsie Thompson, 4318 Thirty sixth
street NV, was awarded his wings
and commissioned an ensign in the
n q Y a ReSerun
Evening star., 1943-01-17

signment with the Naval Air Corps.
At Fort Monmouth, N. ].
Norman S. Patterson, 20, 5810
Nevada avenue NV, has been pro-
moted to the rank of private first
class here at the Eastern Signal
Corps Training Center and will at
tend the enlisted mems department
of the school here.
At Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Technical Sergt. William L. Mas
tin, 1868 S street Sc, was recently
promoted to the rank of master
sergeant here where he Is attached
to Headquarters Detachment, Sd
Army.
At Camp Pickett, Va.
Charles M. Marshall, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin H. Marshall, TAI
Guard street NV, has been pro-
noted from the rank of technician
fourth grade to that of sergeant.
Prior to his induction into the Army
In November, 1941, Sergt. Marshall
was employed as an elevator and
switchboard operator. He was trans
ferred here last September.
AT Nashville, Tenn.
Aviation Cadet Marvin G.. Nallev,
"a, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Nal
ley, 7O8 K street NE, is now sta
TONED here at the Army Air Forces
Classification Center awaiting as
signment to begin his pre- flight
training. A graduate of Mckinley
Hlgh School, Cadet Nalley prior to
enlisting in the Air Corps, was en-
pioyed as a plate printer at the
Bureau OF Printing and Engraving.
AT Camp Davis, N. C..
George Sanford Worthington, 1886
Forty fourth street NV. recentlv
vi q AI1 tal
Evening star., 1943-01-17
AT Cambridge. Mass,

At Cambridge, Mass.
William Lee Collier, son of Comdr.
Rex Collier, public relations officer
at Boston, Mass, and formerly with
The Star, has been chosen as one
of the members of naval air
squadron established in honor of
the late Comdr. John J. Shea, who
died in action. The squadron was
recently honored with banquet
given by this city at the home of
the late Comdr. Shea. The Collier
family formerly lived in Arlington,
Va.
At Springfield, Mo.
Capts. John w. Trenis, son of Mrs
r. w. Trenis, Catlett, Va, and Hill
bert S. Sabin, former staff member
of Georgetown University, recently
were promoted to the rank of major
Mai. Trenis had Offices at 1850 Con-
necticut avenue before coming here
to become successive chief of the
heart and respiratory sections. Mai
Sabin has been serving as chief OF
the THEOLOGICAL section.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

Ger Candidate
School in Sea-
coast Artillery
here and was
commissioned a
second lieuten-
ant. Prior to
entereing h e
armed forces in
February, 194l,
L t. Pritchard
was employed
by the Raleigh
H a b e rdasher,
Inc. He is the
son of Mrs. Let
tie S. Pitchard,
HODeWell. Va
Evening star., 1943-01-17

Hamilton, ZoU3 lWenJy-SlXtn street
NE, who has been stationed here
since last June, expects shortly to
attend an overseas officer candi-
date school. Sergt Hamilton at
tended Mckinley High School and
George Washington University and
prior to entering the armed forces
was employed by the jackson En-
gineering Co. Capt. Hamilton, for
mer architect with the Federal
Works Agency, is post intelligence
officer for the Delaware Ordnance
Depot at Pedricktown, N. j. He
was formerly assistant director of
the Washington Soap Box Derby for
two years and director for two
years.
At Boiling Field.
Maj. Thomas A. Hurley, former
Washington dentist and son of Mr..
Evening star., 1943-01-17

United States
Naval Air Sta
ton. A graduate
of Western High
S C h o o |, Mr..
Jahn enlisted in
the Navy jan
uary II, 1912,
and was sent to
Norfolk, Va, for
boot" training
before being as
signed to the
Aviation Radio
School here. He
W a S formerly
employed by the
Potomac EIeC.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

aALa 4sA4 De As1A-
chael J. Hurney,
1407 Hamilton
street NV, has
been assigned to
the dental clinic
of the Station
Hospital here at
the Army Air
Base. A gradu-
ate of Gonzaga
High School and
the Georgetown
University Den
tai School, Maj.
Hurney began
active service
Evening star., 1943-01-17

lN4Nt W 90 lOA
merly assistant
head copy boy
at The Star and
enlisted in the
Marine Corps as
a combat cor
respondent. He
will receive a
sergeant's rat
ing foil 0 wing
the completion
of his boot"
training. A ma
tive Of Harri-
sonburg, Va, he
attended Harri-
Cpnf,IlFC HI o n
Evening star., 1943-01-17

S e r vi C e." his
movements there
still are military
secrets, but for
certain, one Jap
n e a w cruiser
never reached
it's destination,
wherever it was
headed.
His Silver Star
Medal a W ar d
came as a spot
decoration and
the exact word
ing of the cita -
ton is not avail
able at. the nreS-
Evening star., 1943-01-17

ment here, 1t was announced re-
Gently.
Pvt. Robert J. Northern, jr., 1925
Sixteenth street NV, was recently
advanced to the rank of corporal
technician in the U. S. Army Medi-
cal Department. Corpl. Northern
is attached to headquarters and the
Medical Replacement Training Gen.
ter here.
At Key West, Fla.
William I. Fletcher, aerial ord
nance Mate, third class, son of Mr..
Evening star., 1943-01-17

berg, son of Jo-
seph Greenberg,
7l01 Ninth street
NV, was grad
uated last Thurs
day from Army
Air Forces Ad-
vanced Flying
School here and
W a S commits
stoned a second
Ii e u t enant. A
G ra d u a tie of
Roosevelt H i G h
S C h o oil, 1t.
Greenberg was
formerly EN- =
Evening star., 1943-01-17

At Stuttgart, Ark.
Bruce M. English, 1923 Rodman
street NV, has been appointed a
flight officer in the Army Air Forces.
He recently completed his training
at the Advanced Flying School as
a pilot for the glider transport.
Flight Oficer English was an ad-
(see SERVICE NEWS, Page F-2J
Evening star., 1943-01-17

anu MIS-. u. /.
Fletcher, 3719
T h irty = fourth
street, M o u n t
Rainier, Md, is
now ho m e on
leave. Fol low
ing his enlist
m e n t in the
N w last Au-
gust, Mr.. Fletch-
er received his
recruit training
at Great Lakes,
Ill. F ol lowing
his visit home ,
he will return
here to his as
Evening star., 1943-01-17

W a S graduated
from the Anti
Aircraft Artil-
lery Officer Can
didate S C h o o |
here and wa s
commissioned a
second lieuten-
ant. 1t. Worth
ington is a grad
uate of Du k e
University.
Sergt. George
B. Taylor, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. B.
w. Taylor, 80
Spa street, Col
Evening star., 1943-01-17

the United States Supreme Court
He also is a member of the District
Bar Association and prior to his
induction into the Army last Sep
tember he was on the staff of the
Juvenile Court for the District.
At Jacksonville, Fla.
Marcus L. jain, 26, 1922 Thirty
seventh street NV, was recently
advanced to the petty officer rating
of radioman, third class, here at the
Evening star., 1943-01-17
kNexS Of the xypistrict. AreaS, Fighting Me2z:
Two District Brothers in Navy
Win Silver Star Medals
Both Served in Bottle of Coral SEQ,
But Did Not Meet Until Return Home

War mixture J. Davis of Smyrna,
N the
Both Both
for Christmas this Silver Star
Medals.
of the within other
to 1t Comdr W.
j. Davis 6.
Davis particularly
Evening star., 1943-01-17
At Chapel
Hill n C

Hill. n. c.
ad G t Arch
Pool K e p n e r,
1912 K S tre e t
NV, has COM
pleted the initial
step in his train
ing as a naval
aviation C a d e t
here at the Navy
Pre- - F j & h t
School and has
been transferred
to the Naval Re-
serve Aviation
B a Sc at Ana =
Evening star., 1943-01-17
District Youth Commissioned
Pilot Officer in RCAE
Son of Capt and Mrs Zeb T. Hamilton
To Attend Overseas Officer Candidate School
In Canada.


Hubert Hartley, j.
recently
Royal Canadian Air
noned pilot officer He earlier military training
Defiance Va. Pilot Officer Hartley
and has back Halifax duty
Australia
Staff Seg zeb T. Hamilton o. Capt. Zeb
Evening star., 1943-01-17

n e r e a / I n e
Quartz rm aster
r e pla Gem N t
Training Center,
where he is in
charge of mess
for his company.
At San Antonio,
Tex.
Nineteen men
from the Wash
lngtOn area re-
Gently completed
their pre- - fight
training here at
the Aviation Ca
Evening star., 1943-01-17

with the armed MAI. T. A. Hurney.
forces in April, 1941, at Indiantown
Gap, Pa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
Big Army Wool
Contracts Due

PHILADELPHIA. March o 49,
Army quartermaster Will shortly
call for bids on large quantities oi
wooden and worsted cloth, accord.
ing to reports.
Officers at the army quarter.
master depot said. however. that
no directive on such a purchase
has been received from the war de-
partment yet, although it is OK
pected very soon. Unconflrmed
trade reports indicate that between
100000 and 100000 olive
drab wooden blankets will be in
Cluded in the bid invitation.
Other items are said to include
approximately 100000 yards of
10i2 ounce olive drab flannel
shifting, 100000 yards of y
ounce lining cloth. 100000 yards
of dark shade and 100000 yards
Of light shade olive drab 1S-ounce
serge.
In addition a minimum Of 12,-
100000 yards Of 32-ounCc melton
overcoating will be sought, but
reports indicate a sharp upward
revision Of this quantity. prob
ably TO 100000 yards, if lease
lend purchases arc included
Latest reports as 10 quantities OF
domestic and foreign wool 10 be
used indicate that tho blend VIII
faNor domestic wool so 70 40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
Stocks Show
Mixed Trend

NEW YORK, March % tUPl-
Stocks opened narrowly irregular
in quiet trading toGay. Bonds also
were mixed. Cotton futures opened
unchanged 10 3 points higher.
steel shares were firm in light
turn over with L. s. Steel at 537s.
up q, and Bethlehem Ga. UP y.
Anaconda was up slightly and Ken
nccott unchanged in the coppcrS.
Homostake Mining added frac-
ton 10 yesterdays gain Of more
than a point in the gold mining
section where Dome Mines and
Mcintyre Porcupine made new
high, for the YEAR
General Motors cased =, to AK
In tho motors where Packard held
"a the previous close. Graham
Paige opened 600 shares AZ Ia.
up -. WlllyS-Ovcriand held az the
Year high Of "a,
/ In tho railroad division small
'rff gains were registered in South
rrn Pacific. Erie certificates Texas
& Pacific. and Now York Central
Loekhood had small net gain
while Douglas was unchanged ,n
'lc slrcraftS. North American was
unchanged and Public Service
Chilly lower I'm tho utilities
Goodyear had a small gain IN IL,
section.
Small gains were noted In
standard Ol ~. j. Goodrich
West Indies Sugar Cat a new high
Western Union international Har.
yvS'cr. Americas Nv 1i4n Stsafr.
ship CurtSs-WrIght Texas Conn
parry and PepStCola Minor o..
cline> were ~ a q Q by American
Telephone Eastman Kodak. Pal
American AlrwayS American Can
and Warner Brothers Pictures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
Graham
~ Profit
Sl.635.249

Graham-Paige Motors Corp. re-
ported for the year ended Dec. 81,
1912, a profit of 81 ,635 249 after
provision for federal income taxes
and a 100000 reserve set up for
postwar reconversion and other
contingencies, but before any pro-
vision for possible price ADJUST
ment of war contracts under the
Act of 1912.
This is equivalent 10 81 cents a
share on the 4,305,23l shares OF
81 par value common stock out
standing after allowance for diYi-
dendS for the year on the 4429
shares of 500 par value 7 per
cent cumulative preferred stock
outstanding.
This compares with a profit of
S690,536 in the year ended Dec.
81. 1871. or Is cents per share on
the BOD 22l=eommen shares after
providing for dividends for the
year on the 4,i44 preferred shares
then outstanding
The report for 1912 showed cur
rent assets Of $3.3S1,S73, including
SSl2,7 cash, against current La
.btlitieS OF 1885 500, or a ratio of
PAP 10 /. This compares with
current assets of S2.295. 2o6, IN
Guiding STILES cash m 194l,
against current liabilities of ST.
$50 $50. or ratio Of La 10 l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
Dividends
Smokers 20 Suffer
Ban on Use Of GIycerine in Civilian Goods Means
Drier Cigarets, Cigars and 'Chews

NEW YORK. March 23-Pro-
hibition of the use of glycerinc in
tho manufacture Of tobacco prod
uctS means, in all probability. that
the tobacco user viii find his
cigaretS or. his plug tobacco a lot
dricr when he buys it, So far. the
industry hasn't found adequate
substitutes for glyccrine. which
are available in sufficient quantity
10 satisfy the tremendous demand
of the tobacco industry.
Glyccrine Is used in tobacco
TO help retain mois-
turc in tobacco This makes the
Cigarct taste better and also helps
Il retain Us shape
Dicthylcnc glycol has been grow
ing In favor As q substitute for
glYcerlnc One Of tho major
manufacturers using this material
believes that the War Production
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
HIOudailIe
v Loan
lin Use

Houdaillc-IIershcy Corp. balance
sheet as of Dec. 81, 1912, shows
that the company was fully utiliz.
ing its S12,0O0.O00 V credit at the
end Of 1912. This credit was ar
ranged Dec. /, 1912. subject "a
ratification by Class a stoCkhold-
crS, Will run TO Nov. 30, 1915. In
event that il were not ratified it
would terminate Nov. 30. 1913.
Under terms of bank credit
agreement, certain restrictions are
imposed with respect 10 malnte-
nance Of working capital of the
parent company at minimum of
81 100000 plus 20 per cent of the
parent company's net profits for
each fiscal year. Other restrictions
concerning the payment of cash
dividends are.
No dividends arc 10 he paid
upon any class of stock unless net
current assets Of the parent COM
pany after deduction of dividends
To be paid shall be at least $780,
900 in excess of the minimum fig
urc permitted by the credit agree
wcnt
Dividends on Class p stock
shall not exceed - per cent Of net
earnings Of The parent company
subsequent 10 Jan. ], 1912, APP
piicahlc 10 Class + stock.
Net current assets OF the parent
company and subsidiaries at Dec.
81, 1872 amounted 10 S7199S0
The working capital position OF
the parent company is not shown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
Rails p an Meet
On Troop Cars

WASHINGTON. March % Tho
Association of American Railroads
has called d special meeting Of
member road executives at Chi
cago, Friday.
The meeting Will he devoted
largely 10 the consideration of pro-
posalS for building around 1900
passenger carrying box cars for
the transportation Of troops. it
was learned.
Railroad officials here have
been discussing this matter with
the war department officials for
several weeks and the subject is
now ready for consideration by the
carriers as a whole.
The proposal IS understood 20
involve construction OF around
! 500 cars. 80 constructed that
they can be used for troop sleep
crS and then possibly be converted
to freight cars after the war.
The war department has been
interested in this possibility for
many months. but is said 10 be IN
willing 10 finance construction Of
the cars. Some railroads have cX-
perin1ented with the conversion of
existing box cars into troop sleep
crS. but an insufficient number Of
box cars are available for this
purpose.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
Auto
Graphs
AAA Seeks Easing
Of Gas, Rubber,
Speed Restrictions
BY SILER FREEMAN

II the American Automoblln
Associations recommendation,
arc followed, the nations trans
portation problem will he SUI.
veyed with an eye 10 easing re
strictionS on rubber, gas and
speed. The recommendation
have been forwarded TO William
M. letters, rubber car for tho
country, and other war agency
officials.
The AAA believes a higher
mileage ceiling can be set than.
the 5000 miles a year. 1t would
also reappralSe the 35-mile speed
limit, extend the validity period
for A coupons. speed the rediS-
tribution of the tires collected
by the government IN the idle
tire purchase program and grant
special gasoline rdtiOns for serV-
icemen on furlough or leave.
Greater utilization Of pas
scnger cars IS the motoring
body'S aim. II points TO the
progress of the synthetic rubber
program, the quantity of tires
and the rccaps made possible.
the growing scrap rubber pile
and the condition of tires now
on cars.
The extension Of the 4 Cou-
ponS would be for 90 days 10 90
days. A reStudy of the mileage
formula, set AT - mites TO the
gallon, Is also urged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
On the
Business
Front
By WARD SCHULTZ
Financial Editor

I--,.I - ,r,t..f ,l.-- ~"
a4N-llN,. Pm i--- ll..- -. ---- ~ 80.
sandwich, Iu Zee cafeteria 90. 7
Ch;c7r. pressed >fccI plant Zoe
s-...s -...,.....,- %. -..t Nr--r.
- W
lSan 'i'...-.
The h#Ht,>rt ,a.t'ot. nan-
Arr --7r----r--ii r---- ----7-l-- ----s --r--+y
bsvs Con. W.. a.t ,f bn.,s- and
e.. .,......,.... .,.. ,..t- ...t.-.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
Must Shift Business TO ObtainabIe HENS

In franchise o business
or peace the enepscr must be that his annual receipts
exceed his expenditures.
lie can't attain goal through telling his CUSTOMERS that
there goods sale
Unless he unaainabc TO attanabc
the inevitable road becoming CASUALLY
OF
individual wartime must make his decisions 10
the he shall play the struggle If healthy and of military
impulse foreSake living usual and 10 enter the
SCeCtNe tends to shift the burden OF de-
ciSon from individual the government.
If the Individual stays civilian e then his choice within
the limitation of his SklR and his financial obligations between
making munitions making civilian goods.
In the has chosen Nlan
then he should wartime, initiative.
enterprise make He
make that business plans consistent with the national
paramount and. he should put and
enthusiasm behind his activity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
Packard Profit
Of S4,726,237
Is Double 1941

Packard Motor Car Company
today reported consolidated net
profit of S4726,237. equal TO 81
cents Il share, for the year 1912,
as against S2O61,323 or IA cents
I'M the year 1871.
In a Joint statement by Chair
man Avian Macaulcy and Prcsi-
dent George Christopher, the
company reported sales OF $221,-
500, 430, an increase Of 12O per
cent over The previous years vol
umc of $100,Sl7403.
President Christopher pointed
out that production of war ma
torials was moro than twice Pack
ards record pcacctime volume in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
Gossip on the Street

Personal Notes: LLOYD H.
BuhS, who dipped into the
Pfeiffer Brewing tilt. was tell
ing friends a few weeks back
that he resigned from the brew
cry 10 devote all his time TO
managing his defense plants
the Engineering Materials Corp.
Isl. Charlie McVarish. cx-pub-
Iicist for A. e. p. here. is Ian
gushing IN a marine hospital
with a broken shoulder, suffered
In training - Current issues
Of Business Week glamorizeS
Lou MaXon, adman. as part Of
the team OF tProntiSS) Brown
and MaXon =. Says Brown met
Maxon for first time day before
he loft for Washington 10 take
the OPA berth, bat they got
along so well that Brown
drafted MN into the picture d.
When Brown goes out in public.
Maxon always with HIM now,
sez BW.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23
Economic Planners Blamed for Black Markets

Magistrates in New York and elsewhere have been jail
puIveyors of black market This
should be- they probed deeply the Judges would
that of centralized planners
before the fact Where they legitimate
through leaving flexible costs for livestock while subectng packers
and others products theyWittingy
conditions which make black markets.
In wartime. when effect forced
the facilities of rules
and restrictions But should be after
successfully performed multiplicity
rules opposed to free enterprise creates opportunities for graft
abuse The governmental nhbtions restrict ethical
the trade and seemingly auring for cheer
and TaCkCteerS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-23

Board order banning tho use OF
glyCcrinc docs not extend 10
.dicthyIenc glycol.
Within recent months apple
Juice has been offered 10 the in
duStry and IL has been found
reasonably satisfactory in retain
ing moisture. The trouble has been
and sttll is that the supply is much
too " small To replace all the
glycerine which the industry has
been using
Unless and until substitutes are
which can be produced
in quantity. tobacco products will
be drier and may taste a little
different
None of the leading manufac-
tUrerS who have commented on
the order believe. however. that
there is any need for interrupting
production of any tobacco prod
uCtS.