davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-28

CLERK for laundry office: salary open,
Apply in person. The Quick Service
laundry. 1nlH RladeuShurg I'd. n
Evening star., 1943-05-28

FOUNTAIN GIRL-Hours, 10 a m. to 6
pm; no nights no Sundays; S25 weekly.
Apply at once in person, Crown Drug
Store, "201 4th st. ne.
GIRL. coored, for ironing in Chinese
laundry. 1906 Goth st. NV. Phone no.
o434.
Evening star., 1943-05-28

CORSET SALESWOMEN-Severa oppor-
tuniteS for experienced Corsetieres with
large department store Also opportunl-
ties for :, young women to train TO sell
brassieres. Very good starting salary and
advancement is rapid due to our policy OF
promotion from the ranks. Another eX-
cellent advantage--our Pension Plan which
provides for security In your old age.
Apply at The Hecht Co. personnel Office.
4th floor F st. and 1th.
DENTAL HYGIENIsT. license in District
no assisting; $50 weekly or salary and
commission. Call Executive 046..
DISHWASHFR for restaurant: no Sunday
work. The Fireside Inn. l742 Conn. ave.
n U
Evening star., 1943-05-28

the public in person and by telephone.
recepuonlst' selling or demonstrating ex-
perlence preferred. Permanent, dlgnifed
position, Hours |" 10 : pm See Mr..
PACKARD. 1909 G st. NV, Washing ton,
Evening star., 1943-05-28

MOTHER'S CARE for girl > years old
prefer some one who has educational ad :
vantages TO offer with very good home
care. Lincoln 4lfS after p.
Evening star., 1943-05-28

WOMAN for interesting work with LARGE
ORGANIZATION. full time or part time No
canVaSSinF Must stand rigid inves+iea
tOn. State age education and mas cn
plovmentS Box l5I-Y Star 2Os
Evening star., 1943-05-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING or SUCH OF
the holders Of lots in Oak Hill Cemetery
as are entitled to vote Will be held at the
Office of the cemetery on Monday. June
eth, 1888, at ) O'Clock pm. for the pur-
pose of eiect!ng Board of Managers TO
serve during the ensuing year. WILLIAM
T. BLOCAER. assistant soCretary.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
PIN BOYS

Colored no experience necessary We will
teach. Can earn about S25. plus bonus
Work from 6 pn till midnieht. Colonial
Village Bowling Center, 1915 Wilson blvd,
Evening star., 1943-05-28

WOMEN for men alteration shop in laree
department store Experience required
you Il be dong alterations on mems wear.
Excellent WORKING conditions and good
Staftlhg salary. Permanent DoSitlon--that
oHerS many adVanta geS-such a special
Glscount on al mcrCha ndiSe you buy here.
hosplt allzatI ion benefits after you've been
employed four months Apply AZ The
HeCht Co. personnel Office, fourth floor,
z tn -,
Evening star., 1943-05-28

| CHECKROOM GIRLS nlghtwork hours,
| s., m. good working conditions. Apply
| after pm, md floor, Statler Hotel.
! Apply in person: ask for Helen.
CLERK-TYPIST. pleasant work, permanent.
Good salary. General Typewriter Co., SO6
Evening star., 1943-05-28

Aree organization: must stand rigid in
Hestlgstion. State age, education and
past employments. Box 14S-Y, Star. 30s
Evening star., 1943-05-28

TELEPHONE OPERATOR -TYPIST age 1s
10 80. Permanent position Good salary
See Mrs. Ways, Smiths Storase Co, 1913
YO1i s.. u
Evening star., 1943-05-28

WOMAN. colored, kitchen work. full or
par ume' no Sundays. The Eleventh
Cafeterla. 4 llth s.. NV
Evening star., 1943-05-28
ALSO CASHIERS

Ages A. to 80. active and accustomed 10
standing several hours at A time; clear
record essential: must have good vision,
accuracy at figures and legibe handWritlng
full time evening shift. 6-dav. 54-hour
to start. with automatic increases
Evening star., 1943-05-28

WOMAN PRESSER for pressing dress skirts
on machine: So and up for 4S-hour
week. Hobart S.A5 atter ) p N
Evening star., 1943-05-28
HELP MEN.
n Ar-~~

We have been classified an essential
industry by War Manpower Commission
and have openings for men with mechan-
1cal ability at top wages, good hours and
excellent working conditions. with tools
furnished. See Mr. Messick.
Evening star., 1943-05-28

CASHIER for restaurant; hours, 6 m. to
$50 pm or 4 pm. TO l m; good salary
and meals. CHILDS, 600 North Capitol
Evening star., 1943-05-28
YOUNG WOMEN %,

4O-hour. S-dav week: SIOu-Slc0 month
to start. depending upon your experience.
with automatic increases and an unusual
opportunity for advancement for those
possessing initiative and liking for detail.
Accuracy tre,np ooa and neatness rather than ex
IRENE speed needed. Apply room 300
70 those living in Georectoun or nearby
Maryiand or Virginia, as they save travel
Evening star., 1943-05-28

UNDERWRITERS for large fire and casualty
insurance ONCE. Permanent position. with
opportunity for advancement. Box All.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-13
Safest investments in the World

United States Var Savings Bonds Series
r.; gives yen back 81 for every s. when
the bond natures. Interest 2.9cc wear,
compounded semi.annually. it held To Ena.
turiw. Denominations: S25. $50, SiOO. $500,
$1,000. Redemption: AnyiiTc 90 DAYS litCr
issue date. Price: 1880 OF maturity vliyc.
2I,fc Treasury Bonds Of l0Gf.io6):
readily marketable, acceptable as bank col.
lateral. Rcdccmablc at par and accrued in.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-13

;ctc>! for the purpose Of satisfying Federal
estate taxes. Dated September IS, 1913: due
Dcccr,ocr Is. 1909. Denominations: $780,
$1,000. 5000, 10000, $1,000 and
3i,@Co,GOJ. Price: p1r and accrued interest
Other securities; Series &C" Savings
Notes: $50 Certificates of Indebtedness;
2ei 1'rca,lry Bonds q: i05l.1os3: United
State Savings Bonds Series "F'; United
S:atc, savings EnaL, Series C.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-13

with That Wa Bonds the safest
the wor That they hasten Victory.
todaycs all Back the
500 War Fond in September
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Required by Governm't

"Thus, II becomes clear that
the total of new vehicles APP
proved for manufacture will
afford but slight relief" he con-
tinued. Moreover, II past ex-
perience Is any criterion, a siz-
able percentage of these new
trucks will be required for vari-
GUS government agencies.
Meanwhile, the ma Iona !
truck mortality rate continues
unrelentingly, removing 1000
trucks a day from the highways
and sending them to the scrap
piles, never to return. There
never was time when IL was
so important for every one con-
cerned to do his utmost To con-
serve our truck transportation
system. by'helping In every way
TO keep trucks I'm operation for
the duration Of the war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Detroit Wins
Safety Award

Continuation Of its excellent
record in industrial safety during
1929 today brought Detroit its
fourth national award in six years
from the National Safety Council.
Ned II Dearborn, executive
vice president of the national
council, who presented the plaque
10 G. r. Wilson, GM head and
president of the Detroit Industrial
Safety Council, al the annual
meeting said that the Motor City
led the nation with an average
reduction of 80 per cent in fire.
quency and severity Of injuries in
comparison with past years.
Wilson praised the industrialiSts
and their supervisory personnel,
representing some 200 plants in
the Detroit area. for the excellent
record. accomplished despite the
huge task of reconVersion of
plants 10 war work and the addi-
ton of thousands of new mex
perienced workers TO their pay
rolls.
A. c. Marshall, president of the
Detroit Edison, and Wilson were
added TO the board of trustees for
the ensuing year. c. f. Kettering,
vice president of GIN. also spoke
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Auto
Graphs
Truck Owners
Warned Against
Overop+imism

Truck owners, dealers and
shippers were urged today TO
conserve highway transportation
facilities, despite the authorize
ton given truck manufacturers
to build 1882 medium and
heavy duty trucks in the first
half of 1914. w. -. Fish, Chew
rolet's manager of the truck de-
partment, voiced fears that the
emphasis placed on the renewal
of manufacture might make
truck owners overly optimistic.
"Any news of new truck pro-
duction Is good news" warned
Fish. but such news should not
result i'm relaxing OF proper
maintenance servicing of pres
ent equipment. That would be
disastrous.
while the production OF
33,952 trucks will be n welcome
addition to the supply Of vehi-
cles for civilian use, We must
bear in mind that I'm the last
year before the cessation OF
civilian truck production, an
output of 100000 units was re-
quired to meet the demand for
new vehicles. New truck pro-
ducti0n In the five years prior
to the imposition of war restric-
tons averaged 100000 units per
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Give Back Billions

While criticism has been
heard of the au tom o tiv e in
dustry since il started the
changeover. and is still heard
recurrently. the figures on OUT
put have been steadily rising.
Now the Automotive Council
for War Production, by a little
intricate mathematics states
that the actual physical produc-
ton of war goods is past the
billion a month figure. which
was once thought fantastic.
The Council some time ago
estimated that the output of
automotive plants was at the
rate of 10 billions year. But.
it points out, this is not the true
measure. The companies have
been giving back the govern
ment billions in savings re-
sulting from manufacturing
efficiencieS and if that were
added 10 the costs today, ii
would bring the total to over II
billions year rate or a billion
a month.
Actual figures on what the
companies are returning TO the
government by renegotiations
and by renewal of contracts at
lower rates have never been
given out. But the billions set
by the council are probably
conservative.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Guns Cut so Pet.

Improvement in nearly half
the production steps in the
manufacture Of Oerlikon anti
aircraft guns has enabled an
other automotive finn TO reduce
costs by so per cent.
Through the adaptation Of the
automotive copveyor line tech
nique for the production Of
wings for PAT Thunderbolts
and Flying Fortresses, former
body manufacturer has been
able to cut prices by 81 per
cent. Still another company,
producing several major air.
craft and ordnance items, has
been able TO save millions OF
dollars of the taxpayers money.
On one unit alone, this
amounted to more than S10.-
100000.
I'm prove manufacturing
practices also are paying off
in another important respect
they are cutting down on man.
power requirements at a time
when the manpower shortages
threaten 10 become the limiting
factor upon production, the
Automotive Council said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Prices Still Dropping

SO in the face of rising costs
in other fields, the automotive
industry has been able to slash
its prices. At first, the unfamil-
lar items made costs soar, but
as know-how and shortcuts
began to be felt. the prices
dropped and are still dropping.
Instances abound and here
are a few:
On an aircraft cannon, gun
carriage and gun mount. one
company has been able TO effect
price reductions totaling Sl6,-
100000. Three reductions have
been made on the gun mount.
three on the cannon and one on
the gun carriage.
Marine engines for the navy's
torpedo boats and aircraft en-
gines for British and American
fighters and bombers are rolling
off another company's assembly
lines under an overall price cut
of Is per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Farmers Market

FRUITs-Apples Mcintosh, fancy. 50
ou No $50 3. So Wolf River. No l.
81 5og2; Greening., No /, s3a35O bu T.
No 2. si.50I2. Northern spys. No. l.,
50 50 - bu.. No. 2, 81 2.5o SHOWS. No.
!, 81. 5Oa3 bu. No. 2. Sl.75 st.ele's
e. $4,000 Pears. Bose, No. /. s5ae
bu No 2. $3.50. Kieners. No ], $50
$50 bu. No. q 81. Watermelon No. J.,
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
Celery Cabbage, No. l. 81 50H2 bu. No
2, 81 Head Lettuce No !. SlT5n2 bu /:
40. 2, Si.25. Leaf Lettuce No. J. $50
&c ou Endive No J. 81 6u No. 2.
Toe; Esssrole' no u 75p soe ou Ro-
VEGETABLE GREENS c. bbsse
greens No. 1, so las bu. Collards, No.
|, Is a s5c ou. Kae, No. /. 75c a 81 bu.
sorrrel. No. ! 75e Isl bu Mustard No.
ST. 5 bu Swiss ehard, No. I. 65 a s5c
bu Turnlp greens, No 1. sial.25
VEGETABLES lMiseellaneous)-Ro
beans. No /. 81. 5oas bu.; 40. 2, 81
punched, No. I. e0c 81 dog. behs.. No.
2 75c. topped. No. l, si.75a2.25 bu.;
No. 2, $50. Broccoli. fancy. So so ou. J.
No. /. s25oas: No 2. 81. Cabbage;
CABBAGE No. /. 81 75a225 bu No. 2,
$50. Curly cabbage. No. /. 1880 l.5O
bu., No. 2. 81 Carrots. punched. No. ].
20 n s0c doz. bchs. No. 2 SOC topped,
No. /, S1.T5u225 bu.. No. 2, Sl.25.
CAulinower, fancy. So. rs bu. No. /, 81 80
%. No q 81 Celery root, No. /, 81
doz Celery. fancy 81 = IS don. behs,
No l. sou use; No. 2, 20a 3Oc. sweet
corn. No. !. 81 asa 80 5-doz. sack. NO.
2. 75c Dill. No / so u sOc don. bchs.
Eggplant fancy, 1913 bu. No $50
323 bu No. 2. So Fenncl No. i,
81 90 dor bchs. Kohlrabi No. ], 75cN
81 don bchs. Leeks, No. /, Su $50
doz bchs
onlons, green. No. l. s0c q 81 doz. bchs. !:
No. 2. 75c: dry. fancy. S2.75 50-lb sack;
No / S2p2.25 Psrsnips. No. ]. So 80
bu No 2. $3.50 Parsley root, No. |,
75c a 81 dol. bchs. curly parsley, No. l..
7Sas 5c dor bchs Peppers. green. fancy,
$50 bu.; No /, 81 asa i.7o; hot, No. l.
sl.25 l.50 bu.' No. 2, 81 red swee,
SO. |. s2g2.5o bu. Pimentos, No !, 81
los; No 2, $3.50. Pumpkins, No. 4. 81 50
az bu. No. 2. 81 y. Radshes. red NO
i, sia 40 don; echs. No q Use long
white No. 1, Sld las doz. bchs; NO. z,
75c. Rutabagas. No. j. 81 LIS ou.
Squash. Delicious. No. /, 81 so a LIS bu: !;
Hubbard no. !; .Si25H LIS ou, Table
Turnips punched No. 75cA$l doz.
bchs topped fancy, 81. IS bu.: No. l.
Sl75T2 No. 2, $3.50. Tomatoes, fancy.
So so bu.: No. I, $3.50 rs; No 2, 81.
Vegetable oysters. No. ! 81 so doz bohs
EGGs-Lsrge. Sl7uis 30-doI case me-
dunn. $3.50 y 1880.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Record
Rum Here

With 4,750 head of cattle, $500
hogs and better than IL 200 sheep
and lambs counted in at the De-
troit Stockyards this week, it was
a record run for the current year.
Lower prices accompanied liberal
receipts. Butcher hogs scaling
100 lbs. upward lost 20c 10 40c.
while slaughter lambs and veal
calves Slumped SOC to 81. Steers
grading average, medium and bet
ter held up but lower grading
kinds were almost unstable late.
Cows lost SOC to 75c during the
week with little or no late inquiry
for beef type kinds.
CATTLE Weeks salable receipts 4, $50
Compared last weeks close steers and
heiters grading average medium and better
sold mostly steady. liberal supply cutter
common and low -medium grass steers and
hsifers unsOld late. many without bids;
cows j0c 10 75c lower. but little or no late
inquiry for beef cows. clearance far from
complete on COWS ~ value TO sell from
81 upward; bulls about steady; stockers
and feeders dull steady 10 csc lower.
package Cholce h1E-lb. req NehrliUk httfh
SIG nad good 10 choice yearlings $3.50
nmred supply good 7fed steers Sff.T5H
10 30 bulk medium 10 low-gooe grass and
shOrtfed steers Sill sou 80, cutter and
common kinds IS II rs: load fat 6s2-lb.
kentucky grass heifers,Si2 IS most cutter
20 medium grass heifers SIS "a Ia; no good
cows sold THURSDAY. best price Wednesday
$40 80 sparingly, few cutter and common
beef cows late So 1919. Gamers S5n
30. mainly 81 5OH625 medium and
good bulls $40 Is II so. little above Si2.
cutter and common light bulls STA 10 /.
load good 90 choice 44s-lb. western bred
stock steer calves Sl3 bulk common and
medium 90 i0w-good replacement steers 50
ull.75, few inferior lightweights down 10
CALVES weeks saiable receipts 500.
Compared last weeks close Nealers soc
20 81 lower. closing top and bulk good
and choice $500. medium grades 12H
a. Gull and common lghtweights Ssn
" So
HOGs-weeks salabie receipts 3 500.
Compared lasf week. close Butchers iSO
lbs up poo 90 soc lower lighter weights
soc 90 use down. sows soc lower; closing
hYIk $50 f0U-lb. butchers $4,000 Il 40,
r-a thar dozen head 225.lh rail- hogs
SIS su. most. 1f017q-h lights Si3 80 ri
1879 bug s0ws Si3 5onii. stays SlzH
SHEEP-Week salable receipts II 100.
Compared last week = close Slaughter
lambs soc GOO II lower common kinds on
most sheep steady 70 weak; late SAFE.
good o. choice native wooded lambs SIS ~
11315 with bucks out AZ 81 discount.
good lambs $40 so ~ Is mainly Sll lS'
-uu and common light throwouts 50 so q
30 common 20 choice slaughter ewes 80 30
40, cuiR down % 50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
On the
Business
Front
By WARD SCHULTZ
Time. Financial Editor

Did you ever hear tho story
az the man who sot 4 hotel as
a tip?
Or William Jay Hale noted
chemist tells thc story of how
Edward F1ene. Boston depart
ment store magna'e. gave a
young hotel cmpIoye a tip with
which he purchased a hotel
II was during a visit that
Filene made 10 Germany in the
spring Of 1923. He and his wife
had stopped at a fr>t-clssS hotel
for several days and when they
prepared 10 check out, one Of
the employees stepped up and
remarked that 10 had been a
great pleasure TO take care OF
the FileneS.
Young man" said F1lene,
I've appreciated your service.
How would you like To own this
hotel ."
The fellow stammered back
that il was far beyond the
realms of possibility.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Young Spring
Lifts Profit

L. A. Young Spring and Wire
Corp, and its subsidiaries in a
report for the fiscal year ended
July 81 shows a net profit of
SS27.727 after depreciation, inter-
est, provision of S150,000 for post
war reconversion and reserve Of
1897 1896 for Canadian income and
federal income and excess profits
taxes.
This net is equal to S2.03 a
share on 40S,658 shares of COM
mon stock and compares with a
net profit of S470,710 or Sis a
share for the preceding fiscal
year. when tax provision totaled
$3.50, OBS.
Net sales were S22, PA 1863,
against $14,482, 527 in the fiscal
year ended July 81. 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
GIN Expands
Deliveries, Net
In Sept. Quarter

NEW YORK. Oct. 22-General
Motors Corp. in the September
quarter continued to expand deliv-
cries and earnings with result
that net income proba bly,
amounted to between 80 cents and
IS cents a common share, Dow
Jones News Service reported
today.
This would compare with 78
cents a share in previous quarter
and II cents in third quarter of
1912.
Ii would bring net income for
nine months ended with Septem-
Der TO $3.50 a share or better
against S1.76 in the like 1912
period.
TOP So SHARE
II now appears that GIN results
for the year will top SO share by
a good margin. although they may
not reach the S355 per share
figure reported for 1912, giving
effect to Substantial tax ADJUST
ments. Before these special adj
justments net income for 1912
amounted TO $2S4 a common
share.
This year GM is making allow
ance for potential contract rene
gotiation and price adjustments
quarter by quarter on a percent
age basis approXimating that
which obtained on 1912 business.
This charge against income for
the six months ended June 30
amounted to S42, 100000, although
the amount allocated TO the first
quarter was somewhat larger than
for the second quarter. probably
due TO adjustments carried over
from the 1912 year-end.
Deliveries for first quarter of
1943 amounted to $4,000, 900
and for the second to 1895 ,000, 900,
indicating that the 100000, 900
figure probably was topped for
the third quarter. 1t was an.
nounced in the 1912 annual report
that the corporations capacity
TO produce was approaching S4.-
100000 annually. For the first
six months OF 1913 deliveries
amounted 10 $t,70o,000.
GIN is building up postwar re-
serves and charging them against
income. For six months ended
June 80 such charges amounted
to almost S16,000,000.
The corporation is currently not
drawing on its 81 900, 000. 900
v loan. This credit line probably
will be held in reserve for the
immediate postwar adjustment
period
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Customer Decides
On Business. Jobs

postwar theorists seeking TO whoop
managerial enthusiasm for high level of economic activity
penetrating analysts seeking determine the basic in
gradients for ldrge scale activities.
There growing observers of what this
contended namely that chief executives of
economic dctaors who arbitrarily determine
of Jobs asember of the factors for the max
exchange of goods Businessmen enter
undertakers who bring the factors OF production
customer.
who real boss and who decides
of employment BY buying goods
services the provides the businessman with the funds
which employ acquire materials and parts
the capital for the Of tools and other
porate
Who is customer? you every other gain
fully employed person acting through the family purchasing
namely, the housewife
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Take Full Advantage Of Economic Setting

enerprsing businessman at most take
full advantage of favorable setting He does
policies relating farm income foreign
trade debt and policy help to condition the
climate under which we live.
Voorhees, the finance committee of the
United States Steel Corp his notable address before the
troers all this clear when he remarked that when
receive small orders cannot behave though
receiving big orders.
Likewise a postwar jobs coming
from NJ Girder of Republic and Consolidated
Aircraft. in a recent broadcast said
Any discussion this question understanding Of
IL isn't the employer who creates jobs
factories operated
buying employment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Market
Quiet,
Mixed

NEW YORK, Oct. % QNS)-
The stock market was mixed and
narrow at the opening today in
quiet trading. A few industrials
extended fractionally yesterdays
decline, but in the rest of the list
there was a generous sprinkling
of plus signs.
Oils, targets of most of the
selling yesterday, recovered
slightly. Sinclair Oil, Standard
Oil of N. j. and Gulf Oil all gained
fractions in light dealings. Rub
bers were steady as were COM
munications and coppers.
Boeing advanced fractionally
after an unchanged opening on
yesterdays declaration of 81 divi-
dend. Motors eased slightly as
did rail equipments and chemi-
Gals.
Opening prices: International
Paper 1915. off Il; Chrysler 1874
off "; Kennecott 3l7s. up IL;
American Radiator & S. S. ga
unchanged; commercial Invest
ment Trust Ala, up Il; Ohio Oil
liza, unchanged; Sinclair Oil
11ss. unchanged; Consolidated
Edison 22%, off u; international
Nickel 29ss. unchanged; Dome
Mines % unchanged; Armour
Ill. 54, up b Radio 91s, off Il
Southern Pacific 25S4; Curtiss
Wright Ia. unchanged; U. S.
Steel 53la. off u; u. S. Rubber
AZ. unchanged; Standard Oil OF
N. J. 57A4, up a; Bethlehem
Steel 59b, off u; Canadian Pa
cific So, unchanged; N. Y. Gen.
trail l77s, up "a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Made a Contract

Within a short time the eX-
cited hotel employe reported
that he had contracted 10 buy
the hotel for 100000 marks.
They were hesitant TO take
such a small down payment" he
added But agreed To in
crease the payments substsn-
TALLY. as you instructed me to
do. so they figured they had
nothing TO lose"
Filene grinned and further
told the young fellow that each
month he was 10 convert an
other American dollar into
marks and make a further pay
ment. The canny merchant had
already watched the growing
signs of a runaway initiation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Get 300 Pct.
Pay Increase

SAGINAW. Oct. 22-Miss Ger
trude Schott, county stenographer,
received record pay raise today
300 per cent.
Her pay was increased from 81
10 $500 year yesterday by
county supervisors after a COM
mittee reported the work was
done outside regular office hours
and often extended through most
of the night.
Miss Schott receives S1.6S0 rs
principal clerk stenographer in
the prosecutors Office.