davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02

poorer low =. % IS: Marsh Pinks It'd
boNes So 81 ~ 80.
LETTUCE Los Angeles crates Iceb.rs
AfiTona All sections. j-doz ssh = -. T.
dOz., 500 -. ordinary. SO 2533 20.
LEAF LETTUCE Hothouse iO-lb has
ke.s one ,, s!a M,ehiran 81 2oa 80
j., " CSHRoods ONO pin's. 2on 2Sc
ONIONS No supplies On me market,
ORANGES California standard boxer.
Navcis - 20. all sizes Florida wire
bound boxes romb grade Vaencss and
Pineapplcs best 50 25It2 No. Erade.
best y 5oq3.7' box bass. comb.
punched. II 1929
PEARS Oregon. box D'Aniou.. eKtrs
fancy 9O.is0s X5d5.75.
PEPPERS Mexico g.. busheI crates
California Wonders Sii FLORIDA. Califor-
$40 rs II. Choice " far. Ssgs
POTATOES IOo.lo. sacks. Maine Sc
Iected seed Sf2s Maine certified seed.
N47a IS table stock Y. s No, /, size
\ sHALIors-Louisiars barrels, fair to
rood Siir 1850. crates s-doz So 90 q
SPINACH Texas. bushel baskets. $50
q 90. cartons idoz. eellOphane bags.
washed 10 o., 81 IS.
STRAWBEKRIEs- Florida Missionarys
3s-plnt crates. SiO. poorer lower
SWEET POTATOES Bushel crates. L.
s 40 l. Porto Ricsn vans. Louisiana.
bushel baskets Porto Ricsr vans. ~ ~
TOMATOES io-ib cartons. repscks.
medium S2i5 small Si7S
RUTARACAs - Canada, 5olb. sacks.
VAKed, S2.55.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
FeuIty Schedules

Where there is inefficient
management or faulty schedule
inc through no fault of manage
mer'. am attitude of indifference
develops among workers which
lS a potent cause OF abScnteelSm.
During the period when war fac
torres were expanding n Usual,
there was often a good deal OF
idle tImc' leading 10 the feeling
among workers that with so
much ihetfcionCy al the top IL
did not matter If they TOOK A
day off now and then, even when
The plant was busy This cause
of sbSenteeiSm has been tackled
IN Britain along two lines.
The first Is the constant public
discussion of production prob
lens. and the readiness 10 m
troduce machinery at the top
and all the way down 10 ensure
smooth production. The es-
tabhshment of the ministry OF
production in 1912, and the
strengthening OF the regional
boards. were steps that gave
workers confidence that ineffi-
cheney would not be tolerated.
But il has been found equally
important 10 take workers fully
into the confidence of manage
ment about any production prob
lens that are experienced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Auto
Graphs
Auto Engineers
On Battle Fronts
To Test Weapons
By SILER FREEMAN

Automotive engineers are on
the fighting fronts all over the
world, getting first hand in
formation of combat conditions.
Some technicians were at the
front even before Pearl Harbor,
according 10 George Romney,
managing director of the Auto
motive Council for War Produc-
ton.
AS early rs April. 194l. an
automotive firm had two men
with the American volunteer
group in Burma. Romney re-
Vealed. Four months later, l9
other teChniclans were with the
Allies on four fronts.
Because of the great risk in
volYed. Romney said. these men
are accredited 10 the army force
which they accompany. They are
subject TO military discipline,
wear officers uniforms with
braSSardS instead of insignia and
in event Of capture are entitled
10 he treated as prisoners OF
war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
DEATHS

Ea.ph " Fetchrt. 1919 Casgrsr a.
ionn " TAYLOR slS AtkinScr. Al
nsrv Doos l0225 a.rk-hrr, IS
Nav suc. Moore sta Tsylor ~
Catherine crab iiolS Ardmofe %
Amelia BsAdia. Richmond. -
william Lambert DWycr. 2ou y Fhlis-
Adam Klein H7l F.lrchnd R1 Chester
Geld Township. Asc1rnb County. Is
Anna r Betteys oxford IS
James n L,iaish 7si University. crosse
Polnt.. 81
J.,si. Conner. 1885 Twelfth y
Oscar Kovuri~nl $50 Central g.
Fred Elton t03s fireman. %
Bernard DzislAk sis3 MonueiG. ii.
Mage. ChANs 4T2l Russell 81.
D.ri.l Msyb.rry 3i44 Madison -
Jerome s B.hrnsnn. 1870 "ndisrops,
| month
Marvin A Petri. 1898 Tracey. %.
Robert Oarloek. eel Henry. s. ~
Esther Abrams. 1898 L.lh~ood. 50. =
August Liske 372s 81 Aubin. IS
Daniel Donovan, 1871 Aacomh -
Sabatino Dsrdint. 7isO Erskine. 90
g LEO Haywood is2ie LsSslle Byd ~.
Casceu seribnsr, 500 Medbuty 81
Mary Louise Roman 7s3 Sinet'enth, -.
Joseph J. Lsuisuts 1882 Eighteenth -.
TfAsfus W crooks. elos West Wsrr'r -
solomon AHimon' 2a33 " Grso1 Blvd.
siSn,y I.rt. Ohm 20 or,Ans g
Frank Nstfe. 1861 Chestnut 80
annie AlmIfs Glenn 1889 HiHEs' IS
Emma ~ stephan. stf3 - Ciar Ss. 4
Frans NJ Huett. atss Montelsir -
H:...rd samuel Bentley $3.50 H'mS''d'y
Robert stonsr 1881 Grsnamon, %
Ignscy Del.Eynssi 220i Lyman Placs A.
Annie 7. Wright 1855 Virginia Psrs -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
S6O8,573 Earned
ByHuppin 1912

Net earnings of S60S,573.99 for
1912 were reported today by the
Hupp Motor Car Cerp-0f ttihfis
$4SS,Sl9.l6 came from operations
and Stte,75f.S3 from the sale OF
capital assets This equaled BE
cents per share after taxes were
paid
The report showed current as
sets of 1927, l08 -, OF which S424.
Sl26l was cash and government
securities. and current liabilities
of 1886 96S. iS. Of which SlS2 40C
comprised installmcnts on a mort.
gage payable, due in II monthly
payments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Study Supply Problem

These maneuNcrS took them
into de>Olate parts Of the Cali
fornia desert and Impressed
them with the Importance NJ
highest quality manufacture
from the production front. For.
major breakdown In similar
battle areas might cause a tank
and its crew to be stranded.
miles from any civilization with
only a days ration.
Another automotiye exec
utive, charged with the response
bility Of supplying replacement
parts for all the war material
being produced by his firm. has
been afforded the opportunity OF
studying supply problems at the
same camp i'm California.
Under simulated battle con-
ditions. he obtained q soldiers
understanding Of the terrific
punishment that automOtive
equipment must Withstand In
mountainous terrain" Romney
continued 'In addition. he
brought back graphic picture
Of that tremendous task. the
serNicing and supply Of soldiers
and their equipment In the field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Opposition Hinged With irrelevant Emotions

by the lteramnded lam not
arguing opposed the Rum plan engaged IN
class warfare contrary many strictly party
submit that the fundamental opposition 10 the plan Is
tinged irrelevant emotions
connected with social reform through
Tho arithmetic instead Of multiplication II hanks
illusions that the poor because INC nch
rich setting the OF simple book
keeping
don't want the wel-to-do 10 he
general benefits of shift to taN
for they that they nave qd
funds on hand with which discharge liabilities under
of system, no how cumbersome.
this argument appear to be unaware mat
they income into capital levy!
income TAX out
capital The emotional would WOULD serve
them right any appreciation OF the implications OF using
the Scalsy destroy capital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Executives in Camps

Not only are engineers bravIng
the dangers OF modern warfare
for first hand information. but
top executives are leaving busy
desks 10 see their weapons
tested in action
Recently" Romney declared,
"the president Of one Of the
largest concerns and members Of
his executive staff returned after
four days Of intensive maneuyers
with troops at Camp Young, In
Indio, Cal. Temperatures con-
stantly ranged from ITO to lis
degrees and. as passengers In
30-ton tanks, the autOmotive
executives experienced heat that
reached as high as f40 degrees.
1T il not uncommon for vet
IRAN tank Crewmen TO lose from
10 to 90 pounds each In n single
day. At night. they bunked un-
der the stars In army sleeping
bags and. for the entire four
days, ut soldiers ratiopS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Reduce Trucks
For Civilians

WASHINGTON April Q The
WPB today cut the number of
heavy trucks that may be manu-
featured for civilian use from
:, $50 10 3,0l7
The new figure. WIPE explained,
represents an adjustment of the
number Of heavy trucks that may
be produced 10 the number with
drawn from the civilian pool up 10
Die. 81. 1912.
The order also eliminates the
time limitation for completion OF
the trucks within such periods OF
time as WPB may specifically
authorize.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Vealer
Prices
Decline

VealerS declined 80 cents At the
Detroit Stockyards this week hut
some buyers bid sharply lower
claiming that revised ceiling prices
for the dressed product called for
considerable readiustment' in live
values. Swine prices reached the
previous high point OF the winter
but fat lambs broke 25c TO 75c
per hundredweight.
CATTLE-Wsek's salahis receipts, ? 575
Meat rAuonins had lttls eject on prices
for live cattle values were altered but
mus and the weeks supply found complete
elearanc, Bee steers yesrlings and most
hefers encountered a steady 20 strong
trade COWS anishsd uueverly stfsdy 20
use lover in-betVeen grade beer COWS
showing me loss Bulls ruled svpng 70
CSC or more higher with the top on weigh'y
sausage offerings ARMY established A.
Sit2S Another strong mafket developed
On Nocktrs and teedert and y was uo'
hard % hnd sales that looked unevfnIN
higher o. sale this week were eignt cars
% TeNas-hrsd stockers
u 'he absence of choice gradug steer
s,.'s' ~ IS D'Ure New.
,,,,..S -, - g1oo ted .,eer,
-. $3.50 r.tri, =, 49,,
- -. ~.'rLi,rr ~ common k!,d.
srlrE lo kNcrs around Ni2n 10 so Het'
80 80 ,,.lct, vsdo,,, .re
.'"k !, Alaov 81 go 5o
vHIs some uniformly GOOD COWS retdrre'
k'H -tg cutter aud common CONi
.,.t, e %, 2,
1', t,,, @s,-,rs aov.-
49,, s,e 49,. ,..fi,r,
, ,,e... ,,,.,gb, S4r7 F.Its and me
--, .... ,r1.
80. 60, 80. ...i
- 49, r...r,. e..t.... .t 81.
t,r,rs ..,l.srs..I., ......,. 2 s.-
.,.. . .. ...... d.
81. .r,-. vl,A. t..a..-,.t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES


Charles Z Mott 81 Esther Avery az,
James r, vickers 40; Lucille Mlnins, -.
Thomas ABRAMS 49,: vivian Brown. 10
Joseph Gisnnottal n Alberta Mccarthy
Joseph Markow.ki. rs Eileen Bennett. 7t.
William A. Sc. 80; Marion 7. Nows: ~.
Joseph Kohler. ~ Virginia Gsgsla, 10. a
Paul Biscay. 81 Lucy Logtenberg, 81. ~
Lawrence Heidrich. ~ Mildred HutehinE'y
Harold Douglas Shepherd al; Pauline r.
Grady Stephenson. 81; Lille Ma. covilis.
Josn B Barnfather. 81 Edith P Watson,
James 2 Stevens, 10: Dorothy Jones. 10.
Clarence Harrell. So Katie +. Johnston 50.
Ernest Brown, 10 Elizabeth Handy, 10.
Robert RiIler, ~ Alice Jackson 31.o
Nathaniel Crosby. %. Addie Thrasher, Il
Charles H. McMillen, IS. Dorothy NJ Nor
I gen, "a.
Rish.id EdSin Berri,, al: Nancy Lou
Lieutenant Fletcher. 81 Mari. E. Johnson.
Alien D.smond 81 Ann Hn,msn IS.
James Lewis. 81. Jamie Martin. 80
Rupert Hoeter' IS Madeline NJ Ms'''0n'
Charles r conlsy 90 Ivy conlsy. I"
Bernard M Tempinskl IS Adell Lyons.
James Engiehsrt. ~; Phyllis NJ nr-
Franz woolever. ~: con.,snc. Green, 81.
Fioyd Embry 20 Ethel Brown, Is
Wayne Harmale 30 Linda Ko,ils ~
Eddie l. Gill. 10 Annielee Hudson. u
Hymie Davids % Minnie kopsl %
Michael ssvko. IS Frances JakenoVen'
90 a.
Vincent J Linden 81 Josephine H. Vice.
Ulysses sh.fne,d, 43. Ethel l.. MORLEY. -.
John r. Repp 70 Eta May Wssek Is
samuel n Hamilton. Harriet N. Philips,
Edward Mirsslsw % Margaret stewart.
Robert A. Tyler 2e Iren. Kraft %
Morris W FraEee ~ trsids /" pIuIs. w.
Walter ". Ruth. ~ Margaret c Gardn'''
rs
Hendrick Miller 20; Rose Kocsts -.
Robert n Ktiner. SO Miriam carver, ~
Edward Radecki "a, Frances Majewtsh 40
Ernest c. BuLksrd as Isabel AlIs ~
Fred II REYNOLDS IS Marie Dugan. II.
Jerome X Gu,tenoers -, Doris Tusnmah'
Zinc Anser,on. "a; Okla y. Ark. rs.
Rob,r, r Wolf Is Betty NJ. Perry, To-
. Iouis Marsh rs Betty J RoSss, %.
William Burse n Clarence Dean ~
Robert J. Russell Jr rs, Dorothy har.
sresves Is =.
Norbert KuhisCn. 10, Grace Westpnsi L.
Ralph Hi %. Josephine Horning. 70
Glen Chri,,ensen So Anne Young. "a
Richard NJ Ch.rwals IS. Myrtle crane. ~.
Jack X. Mitchell, Is. Marjorie A. Navarro.
Harry T.. LAYING. IL Bsrniecs b Ncningsv.
Duncan l. Cain ~ Fern Bennett ~
Leo brandon "a Mildred Goldfsdsr ~
Louis Smith. 26 Mabel Zielinskt, ~
" p. Lo~ndes. as. Mary w. McFsddsaSe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
GIN S 1912 Net
Off; Sales Hold
Over I Billions

Tn report StreSSinG the diff
cuItieS Of shifting IL plants from
pedCetlme 10 war production,
Alfred Sloan, General Motors
chairman, today announced GIN
sales in 1912 were 2.25O.54S,S59
compared with s. 436. S0O,977 the
previous year.
OF these sales, 81 S9Sl95,455
were in war materials.
To the $4,000 GM stockholders.
Sloan emphasized the dollar sales
volume of war materials was adj
vcrsely affected due 10 the fact
the corporation was making sub
>'antial price reductions during
the year as cost savings were real
lzcd through development of new
methods and expanding produc-
tiof %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Tackle Problems

During the last year there
has been rapid extension OF
Joint Production Committees
in factories, and in one area as
many as 81 per cent OF factories
now have these committees.
They are mainly for tackling de-
tailed production problems, but
they are also a channel through
which management can win the
confidence and cooperation Of
workers.
The ministry of labor main
ta.nS that al absence records
and data in The possession Of
management should be placed
regularly before the representa-
tiyeS Of workers 50 that they
may he STIMULATED 10 cooperate
intelligently and wholeheartedly
IN reducing absenteeisn. The
workers representatives have a
special responsibility for con-
vincing The 'houehtless minority
Of their fcilcW-WorkerS that
absence from work not only in-
terferes with the nations war
effort but is grossly unfair "a
the great majority who 90 their
part with diligence and enthu-
sIssT
sunday in conclusion: The
penalties and extent of ab-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Live With Troops

Currently. a number Of auto
motive men are stationed ut
Fort Knox and Camp Campbell.
To compile reports on the field
performa 81 their companies
war products for the purpose Of
improving such products. these
industrial managers live with
the troops and accompany them
on all maneuyers.
"Still other automotiye pro-
duction experts are stationed At
aircraft modification centers,
where they assist In making the
last-minute refinements Of prod
ucts which constant changes In
tactics dictate"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
DIVORCES

Divorces acre granted.
Perry Paschai frum Minnie Lee
Joseph j. Ruiniar from Gtntviev,
Gertrude Msriwsther from Cinofd
Felix stephans from Rsna
Martha Trash from Julian,
Thomas v Wir,z from Name
John Kelemen from VERONICA y.
-4-MeAAsfa<- fHefn ~eSh-tSE---
George Lennox from stella ~
Evelyn NJ Knight from Norton ,.
-sfsu-- -Hurrrt-rr- f-Trr- ~
Esther McMOnigle from Evans
Nelores w GAdtau nom George
Henrietta Walters from Alexander.
Mary o Lupro from Harold
Christine TobrCk from Walter hHr
Ern.s, Jacknch from Florrnc'
Peter DonigsA from AsFssfet.
Tsyss Wssson from Edns
SOPHIE Pokn from Peter
tthsi :. MnFtify from Joseph
9 go povdiskt fun Frances snNulnshtl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Appliance Lack
Peri|ing Health,
Says

WASHINGTON, April 2 (UP)
Charles B. Edwards Jr,, presi-
dent of the Western Appliance
Service Co. OF Detroit. told the
Senate banking and currency COM
mittee today that lack of machines
and appliances TO maintain SAM
tation was a serious threat 10 ma
tional health.
Edwards and F. Harold Van Or
man. president of the American
Hotel Association, urged passage
of the Maloney bill to set up a
new Office of civilian supply TO
protect essential civilian goods
Both said a breakdown on the
home front would cause disease
and inevitably prolong the war.
Edwards cited laundrles as one
type Of business which would have
to be maintained if epidemicS were
to be forestalled. He said wash
ing machines were -unobtalpable
and thousands were not in use
because the motors or other essen
tial parts were not IN working
order and no repair facilities were
available
The difficulty in obtaining work
ing parts was so great, he said,
that many repair men had gone
out of business and about 80 per
cent more expected TO close their
doors within the next few months.
He said the Massachusetts Laun-
dry. one of Detroit's largest, and
many others were closed because
of manpower shortages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Freight Loddings Up
1926 Cars in Week

WASHINGTON, april 2-Load-
ings of revenue freight during
the week ended March u totaled
7S7 $50 cars, an increase OF 1925
over the previous week and de-
crease of 20,926 cars from the like
week year ago. according 10 re-
ports to the Association of Amer
lean Railroads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
M. S. Rukeyser
NJ. ). KukeYser
Link RuImi Opposition
With Social Reform

AN Of the oraoS has been eliminated what does the
opposition @ Rln1 plan amount to-
The alleged technical directions are largely window diessms
The real behind tho opposition appears
that hc Run plan VIII give respite 10 certain
whom the dcmagogues would destroy through
treasury deHeRSttahly NH
adversely Rum plan but dcmagoGueS fear
>kpa-year plan VIII slow the destructive campaign
the redistribution Of wealth
situation recalls tho admonlon by Chief
Marshall 10 the effect that the power TO tan the power
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Regarded as Revenue roducine Measure

order clarity the situation and free from the word
mongeng demagoGue taxation wartime should be regarded
primarily a. a revenue-p producing measure.
With the federal government spending at prodgious ra
that VIII
destroy system through nfatonary complications
demagogy usual such as mere
the rich becomes less essential than
facing and defeating the common enemy
Yet while politicians gby tell citizens to suspend living as
wartime they inconsistency pepetuate amidst the cur
rent internal shadow boxing OF the pre"ar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
SAGINAW Markets

SAGINAW AprH 2 up Todsy's paw
INK prices 20 growers ton beans.
pen beans $500 light rcd kidneys
S. -. dark red Kidneys s. 80 Gro Vel
'oV eyes SOS, CRc heh' ctanhefries
IS so. Gre dark cranbcrries s. go
Wheat ~ 50 - 81 oats IS SIC; rye
as. &c. siS.ioVcd barley Si9fH2 buck
wheat - g7p27n. corn, 9sc " 81; SOY
prices furnished hv Michigan Besn co
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Fear Respite Will Strengthen Economic Position

opponents moving ahead of tho TAX calendar arc
fearful respite viii strengthen tho economic position OF
upper taxpayers already mobzcd the cash for TAX
pa under the existing laws.
expressed radio and N congressional
discussion.
fear" that through this respite the system
VIII be maintained be unWarranted one
ultimately will be enriched only If no ohScttng
benefit of being free of liability
year stops through retirement death
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Net Taxable Estate Enlarged at Time Of Death

As such conditions the net taxable
liabilities under death
VIII coneSpondnGY enhanced Accordingly the SAY
ins taxpayer VIII he this extent clipped
by inheritance taxes
Likewise matter realism Congress any time
offset any theoretical loss under the Ruml plan through ns
Thus the Ruml plan any likely to do little
moro on the social up temporarily the process of
which s taking place
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Ceiling on Fish Near

WASHINGTON. April 2-Fish
prices have advanced TOO much
and will be placed under ceilings
shortly, Charles Triggs, head of
OPA fish section. declared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
DOLLAR VALUE OFF

The dollar value of sales, the re-
port said. was off 8 per cent
while the actual cost of goods pro-
duccd exceed that of 194l
The corporation effected SIT
9S0,il5 in price reductions on wal
contracts i'm 1912 through cost saw.
ingS, Sloan said.
Including special income items
Of S3l129475. net income avail
able for dividends last year totaleo
S163 65l ,5SS, compared with S201,'
652 sos in 1871.
Deliveries of war materials"
Sloan said "were more than
three times those Of the first
quarter and were at an annual
rate in excess of $4,000. 000, 900"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
.,,,al Motor, Arc,ptancr Corn. and

General Motors Acceptance Corp. and
consolidated subsidiaries report for 1912 a
net profit ~ Si1 SO. col. including Si5I e.
ESQ credit adjustment OF 1871 taxes and
after federal income taxes and other deduc-
tons equal to 80 ~ share rms com
rsres wi,h = net profit n SI3 lOe 500 Of
S26 % share In 1851
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02

Bond stores, Inc. report for ist, net
profit OF 50 $50 2as after provision Of
$3.50. 900 for contingencies. Net Is equal 70
So 30 share. This compares with net OF
50 i7q 2le. or sses share IN 1871
Provision for contingencies In 1891
a mounted 10 500. 600.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02

PITTsB FNE Apv.l I-vgATTtI
rs .sfeaely steers eNers SIR - mes ,u
No Ecrf xIA.I5f D. g. comm So 3.
s. Vs.fers ro1g fc ehc,s Slflt =
Is % nAedf4r- r. Rr-d So - p Ic az rnm
'non 25Fii1s CgEs GOO o. choice
SD 81 SO %. medium tr $50 81. -
rsnnsrE and cutters 5000. Bills E1a'
81 gb-.r4 Sftlts csmmr. % mec .Im
500 lZTF
HOSs-500 active and l5 .sEp gter
lsfso Toe s1e.DEf fF o. 10000 .r'
sssIGdIF 2f Z0f-1z irt SIC SD 10 -'
ssSs5lf gaG-2I0 rf $500 ii s.
ifd-1W Iss Gt'2 $500 IsIe1s
So - 7rISzs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Earnings
American Chain and Cable Co.

American Chain and Cable Co, Inc, hno
for 1912 a net profit Of 81, oo5, l5t, after
provision Of $500. 900 for possible future
inventory losses and other Adjustments due
to wartime operations, or s3.Ts share on
lie common, against So. 79i, 0s6. or 81. 80
n The common IN 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Crovn Cork and seal Co. and wholly

Crown Cork and Seal Co. and wholly
owned domestic subsidiaries report FOR 1912
q net profit ~ 81 ,45s5si after reserve OF
go 600 for contingencies and postwar sd-
iustrnents The net is equal 10 81 50 share
IN the common Earnings are subject TO
renegotiation OF var contracts. This com
pares with net profit Of 50 p2e, sol. or
- So common share in the preceding
wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02

Consolidated Gas Of Baltimore reports for
the Ia months ended Feb rs 1913 a net
income Of So 200, 053, equal TO 81 p share
ON the common. This compares with 50, !.
7o5 $50. or Si.65 q common share In the
II months ended Feb. IS. 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Detroit Stocks

Dt,tdends ~ the foregoing tsblr are th'
amounts declared ot paid 30 Tar this Near
unless otherwise noted. afaid IN l9ii
- p -dt, idrnd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Foreiqn EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. April 2-Prlces in cents
Great Britain. sterling t02 0O-ini %
Canada dollar 90 -
Argentine. peso 20 Is
Mexico. peso 2o 20
Uruguay. peso 53.?h
Brazil, cruzcrio 5.ls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
rea.r.l Iirht nnd TractIcn CO.. ard .nh-

,idiartss report Tor 1919 a net income ~
81 O57 OF, after iederal income and excess
rrofits taxes. etc. equal 10 81 50 share
ar me common This compares with 81
Oo4 Oss. or ST. IS common share IN 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Lost and Found

BLACK and white Pomersnian- spitri
"Nootssy" license 30001 family pet Z
wears reward Prospect 5232
BLACK and white female puppy vhita
chest and collar "Tippy Rsvarl.
1901 Ivanhoe. Tyler 1-t55i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-02
Midland s,ecI r,oduct. CO. and .uh.Idi-

AZ 1912 net prQfi wss N.4o1. t.,-aftet
rfcvision ot 1882 500 for ptofN sharinE
tAud or - ?s a share on the common IN
iaiK net profit wss Si,eol.2 i3. or N5s on
tho common.