davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
EARNINGS

SILVER KING MINES '
Quarter END. June so 1913 1872
Net profit SIS. 53S SIS 3a4
Per common share &C. F'''s A.
TENAS AND PACIFIC
Six mos ended June 80 1913 1912
Net income 81, s33. S23 81 az sss
Per common share $500 IS IS
June net income $3.50 sss s7s5, o55
a. HOLLANDER q SON
SIX months end June 80 1913 1912
Net profit S323 25s k23s SIS
share earnings S1.5I yII3
BUFFALO FORGE co.
Quarter ended May 81 1913 1912
Net profit xa2O 3O7 xaOy San
Common share earnings CSC 81 20
PLYMOUTH OIL 90.
SIX mos end June 80 1913 1892
Consol net profit 81 Og9l6i S7gs 100
Share earnings Sl.O5 nc
SEAGRAVE CORP.
SIX mos ended June 30 1913 1882
Net profit S50.s7s S2q 54f
Per pfd. share SITS 81 ss
UNITED BISCUIT co.
slN mos. end. June 30 1913 1872
Net Ne, profit S56e. 400 sisi973
FER common share Sl0s q2c
BIDD WHEEL co.
Quarter end June 80 i9a3 1912
Net profit Si221ts k52q $40
Per common share 44c hSc
SIN mos. end June 30
Net profit $3.50 ss3 ks41 22s
Per common share sec SIC
GENERAL ELECTRIC
six mos end June 80 1913 1912
Per rkpre T2r &c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
NiviHan1 Il ar
bI0OLV~~ ~ -. ~S,sSS
By BagIey Building

Bagley Building Corp, owner OF
the United Artists Building. de-
clared a dividend Of Is cents a
share on It's stock, payable July 81
TO stock of record July "a A like
amount was paid last December
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
Livestock Markets
DETROIT

CATTLE-5O0 Slaughter classes gen
orally steady, no steers grading stElctly
good or better offered, sizeable number
replacement cattle earned over from Mon
day. undertone on this class weak to
lower: few good fed yearling steers.
Si52S: medium 10 low good steers with
weight bid xlf.75 some medium light
steers sold down 20 si3 so, with common
grassy kinds sl2 so 10 rs odd head fat
weghty cOw-shaped heifers held above x13
few common light daily type heifers down
TO sli most beef cows. $40 5Oml7 good
quoted 10 Si2 so and slightly above. can
ners and cutters. S7HiO.25; fair sprink-
ling thin HIGHT Gamers. S7HT25. good
weighty sausage bulls. Sii25H IA so. me-
dunn grades SIP T5m1a
HOGS 500. steady u s cents higher
Some is0-20-lb. butchers 20 small killers
SIS. 90H IL 2O0-250-lb 10 large interests
Si3. SIS y 10 go 250-fO0-lb. Sl3 6Odf3 rs:
lights around us ms down, mainly xi3
u 1915 sows, S1l S5rl2 80: some good
70 choice under 300 lbs sows. S12 so.
CALVES-45O Fairly active fully
steady good and choice veaers mainly
ST.. the practical top common and me
dunn mostly Sl3U16; package choice ago
10. calves, SIS
sHEEP-250 Market on all classes
nomina0y steady good 20 choice native
spring lambs quoted up 90 SIS odd lots
medium TO good kinds. S1t few grassy
yeatinEs. $i2. with outs SO: common 10
good slaughter ewes S5H7 so few choice
10 IS So spsringly and culls down 70 81
m A m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
M. S. Rukeyser
NJ S. Rukeyser
Sees Free Enterprise
Restored After War

Much Of the postwar economic prophecy is done by ear rather
By scientific analysis OF the basic factors involved
For example is a tendency derive optimism
civilians the end of the will be short of
goods.
upside thinking II is tanamount predicting
business will be good because families have be-
poor of real things that the test then
India families chemically short OF goods
would be the best markets in the world.
economic future is not foreordaned but will
settlement and the wisdom of the political
and decisions which make.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
90 Per Cent Goods Surrendered in Wartime

course things nfaoaary especially
far financed part by borrowing
Borrowing amount of circulating medium
dollars civilians after taxes excess OF
the goods currently available to them
present becouds from
under total they expected surrender
of the production government.
The resultant nfatonaTy results from giving money
which unavailable civilian
because needed by the government for the winning of
the va
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21

hopeful postwar prospect that the heavy hand OF
that the productive
o people rediVered civilian channels.
the Axis the
possibility reducing after victory, and
permitting producing citizens keep larger share of their
output for the OF their families.
period the restoration private
expected take substantially
production the which currently
under the of total warfare al-time high.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
Public Men Should Stress Required Sacrifice

The existing confusion could obviaed If public
living standards be
amidst total warfare
victory the Unsuitable demand Of the
unparalleled productivity of the
channeed civilian markets.
Thus If after the the highway OF financial
and the balance the
economy the material WELL
benc of he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
25( Payment Voted
By 5. 5. Kresge Co.

S. S Kresge Co. has declared a
dividend of 25 cents, payable Sept.
10 to holders of record Aug. 81. A
like amount was paid June IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21

------l. - ~ , 7 = = '
ord Aug. II on shares outstanding
Of that date II will be the first
preferred dividend. paid by Budd
since November, 1880.
New prior preferred, on which
dividend was declared. is now be-
ing exchanged for presently out
standing per cent cumulative
preferred stock on basis of two
shares OF new prior preferred for
one of the old.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21

Arthur S. Albright was APP
pointed controller of Detroit
Edison Co, Alfred c. Marshall,
president, announced today.
Marshall also announced the
appointment as assistant sec
retaries of Stewart l.. Fergu-
son, property engineer, and
Dewey c. Baubmeyer. super
visor Of customers accounts,
machine accounting service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
Budd MFG.
Pays on
New Issue

PHILADELPHIA. July q Di-
rectorS OF Edward c.. Budd Manu-
featuring Co. today declared the
first dividend on the new S. prior
preferred shares, which were au-
thorized by shareholders last
week.
The dividend, on S. a-year basis,
covers a-period Of two months and
-~--- g 81. cAOts Ut is ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
Detroit Stocks

Dividends In the foreG oing table are the
amounts DECLARED or paid 80 far this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21

BARNSDALL OIL.
Six mos end. June 80 1913 1872
Net profit Si,TsO s93 81 POS. 75f
Share earnings SOC Sac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21

100 90 common JOE.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated press.
CHICAGO. April 8.-The Detroit
Lions, last place team in the Ma
tional Football League. opened the
annual drafting of players from the
college ranks today by selecting
all-America frankie Sinkwich,
famed University of Georgia full
back.
The Washington Redskins first
choice was Jack jenkins, fullback
from Vanderbilt University.
Sinkwich is on active duty with
the Marines and his chances of
playing professional football are un-
settled.
Philadelphia picked Joe Muha,
Virginia Military Institute fullback.
He is a reserve officer in the Ma
rines, but may not be called until
next fall. f'
Few of the 300 players selected
today will be available for football
next fall.
The Chicago Cardinals selected
Glenn Dobbs, University of Tulsa
halfback; Brooklyn took Paul Gov
ernali. famed Columbia passer;
Cleveland picked Mike Holovak,
Boston College fullback while the
New York Giants picked Steve
Filipowicz. a Fordham halfback.
Minnesota's Bill Daley, a halfback.
went to Pittsburgh, with Green Bay
Evening star., 1943-04-08
President Signs Bill
Extending Federal
Draft Regulation
Legislative and Judiciary
Employees Are Included
In Extension of Order

President Roosevelt today signed
the Lodge bill which extends the
provisions of the Presidents recent
executive order on draft deferments
of Federal workers to the legislative
and judiciary employees of the Gov
ernment.
The Presidents executive order.
issued March s, established the pro-
cedure for passing on the requests
for occupational deferment in the
executive branch of the Govern
ment.
Under the new procedure. which
now covers all Federal agencies and
offices, committees will pass on the
deferment requests and send them on
to draft boards with certificates of
Government request" If the draft
boards turn down the requests, the
agencies must appeal the cases.
The Lodge bill, co-sponsored by
Senator Lodge, Republican, of Mas
sachusetts, and Senator Maybank,
Democrat, of South Carolina, goes
further than the Presidents order
in that 1t permits Federal occupa-
tional deferments only to those
whose requests have been forwarded
by the various committees. The
Presidents order directed that the
men could not initiate their own de-
ferment requests, but the Lodge bill
does not permit local boards to grant
the deferments on their own initia-
tive without the committees re-
quests.
A committee of three Senators and
three Representatives will review de-
ferment requests for employees in
their branch of the Government
while committee for the judicial
branch will be named by Chief JUS
tice Marian F. Stone.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Cuba Will Ship U. 5.
10000 Tons Of Sugar
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Arrangements have been made for
bringing in an additional 100000
tons of sugar from Cuba to ease
some of the sugar rationing prob
lens in the United States, it was
learned today.
High officials who asked that their
names not be used said, however,
that the arrangement does not nee
essarily mean any change in the
general consumer rations of sugar
Much of this sugar may be used.
for instance, to make extra rations
available to people wanting to do
home canning. it was pointed out.
Such allotments were made last year
Another claimant for additional
sugar is group of hotels and res
taurants who customarily make their
own pastry but who under present
regulations receive no more sugar
than competitors who do not make
their own pastries. Restaurant sugar
rations at present are figured on
per patron basis
Evening star., 1943-04-08
BY ]. B. ZATMAN.

A plan to raise rents at Green
belt, Md, effective June /, has
been adopted by the Federal
Public Housing Authority, it was
learned today.
The increases have been set up
on a graded rent program based
on ability to pay, and will not
exceed rent ceilings set by the
Office of Price Administration.
FPHA officials explained that the
plan was adopted in view of salary
increases received by most of the
tenants IN the three low-cost hous-
ing projects. ~.
It was not known immediately
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Fleming Approves
ST7,368 for 70 D. {.
Child Care Projects
FWA Grant Will Cover
Half Of Costs; 800 Will
Be Accommodated

Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming,
Federal works administrator, to-
day approved a Federal contri-
button OF SIT 1868 to defray ap-
proximately half the operating
cost of 10 war nursery schools
and 10 child care centers in the
District from April Is through
October is of this year.
The projects will care for 300
children of working mothers-300
of school age and 500 of school
age. Fees collected from mothers
and local contributions will cover
approximately half of the operating
costs, it was said The projects will
be operated by the District govern
ment.
Location of the nurseries and CEN
ters, the amount of fees to be
charged and other details of opera
tions will be announced later.
The projects approved today are
IN addition to the two nurseries and
three child care centers for the Dis
trict, which were previously an
nounced. Houses at 327 and 329
North Carolina avenue Sc. are be-
ing remodeled to care for 80 chill
Gren between the ages of and 5,
while seven dwellings in the 800
block of D street Sc. will serve
about 30 children between the ages
of and r.
The applicant was the Board OF
Commissioners of the District OF
Columbia, with the Board of Edu-
cation, the Department of Public
Welfare, the Department of Health
the Recreation Department joining
as co-sponsors. The Federal Works
I Agency, under the Lanham Act
has now approved 978 war nursery
and child-care centers to care for
46,756 children of warworking
mothers
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Brown Provokes
Row by Urging
Farm Incentives
Senators Oppose
OPA Heads Plan
As 'Hundout'
py the Associated Press.

Ay lHt hSSUCldLeo FiCoo.
Price Administrator PrentiSs
Brown aroused storm of protest
from members of the Senate
Agriculture Committee today by
advocating increased approprla-
tions for incentive payments to
farmers as preferable to two bills
designed to increase prices.
1T would be better to appropriate
money with which to pay incentive
payments in cases where farmer in
come is insufficient to assure pro-
duction than to break through the
barriers against inf1ation,' he de-
clared.
Il don't want to put the farmer in
the position of depending upon the
Government for a handout," Sen
ator Wheeler, Democrat. of Mon
tana told him. When the Govern
ment gets to subsidizing everything
its wrong in principle. Under die
tatorships, it doesn't mean so much.
But in a democracy, the Government
would be holding a club over the
heads of the farmers. The officials
could say if you want to continue
getting this money, you'll have to
elect US
Criticizes Pace Bill.
Senator Gillette, Democrat, OF
Iowa added that the opposition
could say, If you vote for us, we'll
give you more
The hearing. an anti-climaX to
Yesterdays Senate battle that finally
sent the vetoed Bankhead bill back
to committee to join the previously
shelved Pace measure. produced a
constant flow of argument between
Mr.. Brown and the Senators that
extended until the noon opening of
the Senate Agriculture Secretary
Wickard sat in the background with
out an opportunity to testify.
Mr.. Brown criticized the Pace bill,
calling for the inclusion of all farm
labor costs in the parity formula as
''infationary" and contended, over
senatorial protests. that the farmer
was in a more favorable position to-
day than ever before from the
standpoint OF income.
At the conclusion of the two-hour
hearing. Chairman Smith said:
"We1l resume this burlesque next
Monday
Asks Understanding
The Senate'S decision Yesterday
to return the Bankhead bill to raise
farm price ceilings back to the COM
mittee was accepted by most COM
mittee members as an indication
that neither it nor the Pace bill
could be passed over presidential
veto until pending wage rate in
crease applications are out of the
way
Pleading for the committees "un-
derstandinc and sympathy Mr.
Brown, a former colleague of most
of its members while a Democratic
Senator from Michigan, told them
tBANKEEAD BILL, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1943-04-08
; Hockey Goals Made
Despite Broken Hand
By the Associated Press.

B! the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 8.-Nobody else
knew 1t last night except Manager
Jack Adams. but Don (Count) Crosse
who slammed three goals into the
nets in the Detroit Red Wings 4-to-0
Stanley Cup victory over the Boston
Bruins, performed the diff1cult hat
trick" virtually one-handed, report
ers learned today.
Early in the season Crosse suffered
a bone separation in his left wrist
which he guarded with secret cast
under the glove on his stick hand"
During the playof1 series with To-
ronto the hand began to pain Crosse
again and an X-ray revealed an
additional fracture.
So Crosses stunt was performed
despite hand broken in two places.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Seven Hearts Does :48
In First Derby Workout
BY the Associated Press

BY iFe ASSOCIATED Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY April 81.
Graham Browns Kentucky Derby
eligible Seven Hearts, which won
the Arkansas Derby, had his first
workout over the Churchill Downs
oval today since returning to Ken
lucky.
Under instruction from his trainer
Seven Hearts was taken over the
mile route. He was clocked in 0:523 5
for the half. l:2025 for three-quar-
ters and l 1:48 for the mile.
The only other Derby eligible here
to work out was Valdina Sol. which
went seven-eighths of a mile in
l:2845. Checkers got him at 0:482s for
the half and lis for the three
quarters.
MONDAY Sun. the Greentree Sta
ble's eligible, arrived this morning,
accompanied by Trainer Leigh
Cotton.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Two Doctors Sentenced
In Death of D. c. Girl
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April s-Two doc
tors were sentenced today following
convictions of first-degree man.
slaughter in the death of Wash
ington Government clerk.
DR.. Joseph Nisonof, So. was SEN
fenced to 5 to Is years in State
Prison, and DR. Max Weinstein to an
indeterminate term in the City Peni-
tentiary by Bronx County Judge
Lester w. Patterson.
The Bronx district attorneys Of
fice contended that the death of
an OPA clerk was caused by an il
legal operation it said was per-
formed by Nisonoff. Weinstein had
arranged for the operation, the
prosecution maintained
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Broziliun Attaches Wife
Receivers $1,000 in Gems

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, April 8.-Detectives
found today a black alligator bag
containing $4,000 in jewelry which
was misplaced last night on the
arrival here of Mrs. E. Penteado,
wife of the commercial attache for
the Brazilian Embassy at Washing
ton.
A careful search was started as
soon as Mrs. Penteado reported her
valuables missing and police learned
that the bag had been turned over
to the baggage department at the
railroad station by a stranger who
found it.
The bag was returned to Mrs.
Penteado, while Army officers and
representatives of the State Depart
ment, who had aided in the search.
gave sighs of relief.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Nine Lost, 81 Rescued
As Sub Sinks u. ). Shin
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 8.-As Navy gum
ners tried, with a splattering of
machine-gun bullets, to explode a
torpedo speeding toward their ship,
a second unseen torpedo from an
enemy submarine found its mark
amidships of a small United States
merchant vessel and sent it to the
bottom with loss of nine lives, the
lst Naval District announced today.
The Navy revealed that the sink
ing occurred in the North Atlantic
early in March and survivors were
landed at Boston.
The entire crew had been at gen.
eral quarters since dawn in antici-
patton OF an air attack when the
first torpedo was sighted.
But scarcely had the torpedo sped
past close by the bow when another
torpedo loosed by the underseas
raider. unnoticed by the crew,
smashed into the vessel.
Five men were killed in the ex-
plosion and four more were drowned.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Earlier Story Page A-1)
Senate Passes $40, ,OOO, 900 Land Army Bill
Housing Authority to Increase
Rents at GreenbeIt Project

how many residents Of Greenbelt
would be affected, since a survey of
salaries must be made first. There
are approximately 1856 living units
at the nearby Maryland develop
ment
Normally, 1t was said. residents of
the three developments would have
to move if their salaries were in
creased. Because of the housing
shortage, however. 1t was believed
that the present plan would be more
equitable. and would raise the rents
so that they would compare favor
ably with similar housing accommo-
dations.
Special provision will be made for
(See GREENBELT, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1943-04-08
80 Nazi Planes Fe||ed
During Renau|t and
Antwerp Bombings
70 Of TotoI Credited
To U. S. Gunners, Others
To Allied Fighting Pilots
Earlier Story on Page A-2D
Rv the Assnciated Press

Earlier Story on Page A-2)
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 8.-American
gunners destroyed 10 German
aircraft in Sundays daylight
bombing of the Renault Works
near Paris and Mondays raid on
the Erla Aero Engine Works at
Antwerp, it was announced off,
cially today.
Forty seven German planes were
shot down in the Renault raid. most
Of them from Reichsmarshal Her
mann Goering's crack squadrons of
yellow -nosed Focke- -Wulf fighters
the 9th United States Army Air
Force headquarters said
The following day. attacking the
Erla Works at Antwerp, the Ameri-
can bombers destroyed % German
fighters.
Escorting Raj. Allied and Do
minion fighters shot down total
of 10 more challenging fighters in
both raids. pushing the overall
figure to 80.
Eight bombers and eight Allied
fighters failed to return from the
missions. Four bombers and seven
fighters were lost on the Renault
raid; four bombers and one fighter
over Antwerp.
In both raids German fighters met
the bombers and their escorts as
they approached the European coast,
followed them to their objectives
and then pursued them back to the
coast. Jarting in for attacks when
ever possible.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
81. 5. Agencies
Formed Dummy
Differ Says
Got $50, 900 Annually
From Power Line,
He Charges

Representative Otter, Repub-
lican, of Pennsylvania charged
three Federal bureaus today with
establishing a dummy political
corporation which collected in
excess of $5O,0O0 annually for
transmitting power between two
Federal agencies.
"Collusive knowledge" of the Fed
eral Power Commission, the Federal
Housing Administration and the
Bonneville Power Administration,
Representative Otter told the
House, was evident in setting up the
Clark County (WashD public utility
district as $4,000 middleman be-
tween the Bonneville administration
and Federal Housing Administra-
ton project in Vancouver Wash.
Has Wholesale Contract.
THE Bonneville Power Admins
tration," said Representative Otter,
has run a high tension power line
along the north bank of the Colum-
bia River from Bonneville Dam. 40
miles upstream. directly to and
through the city of Vancouver,
where the power line crosses over
to Portland, Greg. This dummy
political corporation. the Clark
County PUD, has wholesale con-
tract with the Bonneville Power
Administration to supply power to
this FHA project. 1t sits in be-
tween, arbitrarily, as a middleman
rendering absolutely no service, and
collects the difference between the
wholesale and the resale price, mat
ter of some $4,000 annually which
Is diverted into its Golfers.
who gets what from this kitty,
Representative Otter continued,
might make juicy reading. Suffice
1t to say that the army of lobbyists
representing such public utility dis
tricts here in Washington last sum-
mer appeared to have a pecuniary
interest at stake"
Urging House investigation of
the situation, Representative Otter
said:
1T is apparent" he asserted,
that the people must look to Con-
gress for relief from hocus- -pocus
deals like the Clark County PUD
and the UmatiIla REA." =
Outgrowth Of Hearing.
Representative Otter said his
charges were the outgrowth of
hearing before the Federal Power
Commission this week on an FPC
orderr directing the Washington Wa
ter Power Co. of Spokane to per.
NIT its transmission and transformer
facilities to be used to transmit
Bonneville power to two Army prof.
ects IN or near Spokane
He contended the commission had
tried to hide the facts using the
'ruse" for military secrecy, that it
had ignored the Presidents Cheap
est source of power" directive of
october % in such cases as the
Clark County PUD and other
astounding cases" in which "politi-
cal parasites sucked at the life blood
of our war effort
In considering relative Cheap
ness OF power, Representative Otter
declared the FOG had also ignored
the interest of the Treasury and the
Federal taxpayer.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Vandenberg Denounces
Army Public Office Ban
Earlier Story on PAGE A-I)


Senator Vandenberg, Republican,
Of Michigan, told the Senate late
today that he was completely
shocked" by the War Department
regulation prohibiting members of
the armed forces from seeking or
accepting election to any public
office
This order he said, "nullifies
the fundamental rights of American
citizenship. I deny the right of the
War Department to militarize the
process of American democracy
The Michigan Senator predicted
that if the American people ever
wanted to draft some member Of the
Amy for high Office 1T will take
more than this petty dictum CT the
War Department to deny them that
right