davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-03-05

In the January issue of Studen-
tn zoGis published by the Mariana
polls College, Thompson, Conn, we
find an article by Prof. X. Pakstas
with some interesting facts about
Lithuanians and the gcograp phical
regions they Inhabited Up to re-
cent times Lithuanians were deem
ed a mysterious race, and various
legendary theories were put forth
to explain their presence On the
Baltic shore. However, philologists
like Rev. X. Jaunus (died in 19O8)
and Prof. X. ,Buga (died in 1924,
basing themselves upon their own
solid work and the labors of many
German, Russian, Latvian and other
authorities, threw much light upon
the real origins of the Lithuanian
people and their language.
How did the ancestors of Lith-
uanians come to the Baltic shores
and where did they live before
that? The answer is furnished
mainly by philology, with some
aid from archaeology and history.
There are no Paleolithic remains
found in Lithuania, but Mesolithic
(10,00O-3,000 B. CO. artifacts are
numerous. The people who made
these archaeological finds were, it
seems, of a nomadic type. The on
ly animal they domesticated was
the dog. Of what race they were,
it is impossible to say
About 5000 3. c. the culture
changes from nomadic to an ag-
ricultural type. The artifacts be-
| long to the so-called Neolthic age.
This phase lasted about 1900 year.
What race of people Inhabited
Lithuania then is not known. Phil
ologists, however, claim that at
that time there were 10 such lang
uages as the German, Lithuanian,
! Russian.
In 1900 B. c. the Bronze Age
dawns in Lithuania and surrounding
territory and lasts to about 500
B. c.. fuil Thousand years.
During this period the territory
between the river Vysla (Vistula)
and Moscow, between the Pripet
marshes and the Dauguva river
gives up remains of similar cal
tural type. 1t is. therefore, deduced
that one people have dwellcd here
and built up this culture. Prof.
PakStas, and many others, thinl;
these people were the ancestors of
the historical Lithuanians. They
are called the Balts. They probably
came from the Southeast and dur
ing the thousand years built up
their language and mode of life.
Herodotus, probably, mentions their
own name, but as yet we do not
know what it was.
Pathological research has proven
that ancestral Lithuanians lived in
the region of Moscow and Tver
where they were neighbours to the
Finnish tribe of Mardva. The
! Firms then also occupied the terri
tories around Ryga, the present
Latvian capital. 1t seems, this
Lithuanian territory during 1900
500 B. C. extended from the mouth
of the Vysla (Vistula) river in the
south, through Dancig and Libau
to the upper reaches of the Dniepel
in the north and the river Bug and
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-03-05

yet to be freed from the barbarian,
includes l.ithuania, Latvia end A,s-
tonia in the same breath with White
Russia and the Crimea. But it is
also worth noting that he reiterates
that the led Army does not exist
for the purpose of conquest of iof-
eign countries but to defend the
frontiers Of Soviet land'.'
HOWEVER, THESE DIFFEREN-
CES should not be water to the
German propaganda mill, warned
Anthony Eden in London. He said:
Every effort has been made and
will be made to foster suspicion
and encourage dissension between
the Allies. In this connection,
Raymond Daniel of the New York
Times writes from London: "The
Anglo American treaty has never
completely eradicated Russian sus-
picions Of Britain, nor has it COM
pletely eliminated fears, held in
some quarters in the United States
and Britain, that a complete Rus
sian victory will raise serious pro-
blems for the democracies'
FROM WASHINGTON Mr.. Ar
thur Krcck writes: There are re-
ports in circulation here that Mr.
Stain has recently permitted Am
erican and British military obser-
vers TO look more closely into the
operation of his great war machine
and Anglo-American diplomats tc
knew Of his postwar intentions
This cannot be confirmed". No onc
seems to be able to answer another
question in Washington: Has thc
United States Government decides
to settle the Finnish and similar
questions ii. e., the Baltic States)
on the basis of power politics OF
on the basis Of q new world order
founded in the Atlantic Charter.
EEs
IN OTHER WORDS, American:
are coming up to what Anne Ola
ra Mccormick aptly sums up as
''The effect of suffering in Europe
the emotional upheaval in India
the cruel and complex struggle go
ing on in Yugoslavia, the fears c.
hopes arising in the border coun
tries out of Russia's victories -
dozens of issues not fought out o1
the military fronts affect the wa
as much as the main battles. Am
ericans realize this, and it Wo-rle
them. For the first time they ar,
troubled by strange sense tina
there may be questions that hav,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-03-05
THE PEPgSCOPE
BY SARUNAS.

! VARIOUS constructions may be
placed upon that part of Stains
speech which touches Lithuania on
!the occasion of the Red Army's
25th anniversary. Stain said: eve
have begun the liberation, Of the
! Soviet Ukraine from German pos
session, but millions of Ukrainians
still are languished under the yoke
Of German invaders. In Bielo- Rus
sia, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonic, in
Moldavia, in Crimea, in Karelia
German invaders and their accom-
lrlices still hold sway.
MORE DEFINITE meaning is
attached to an editorial in Pravda,
the organ of the Russian Commun-
tributed gratis to all and sundry in
Washington by the genial Russian
Ambassador, Maxim Litvinov, and
was written by David Zaslavsky
It's a curious mixture. In one
breath the writer stresses Stalin's
| May Day speech wherein the leader
Of the Russians said: eve have
not, we cannot have, such a pur-
pose in this war as the conquest of
foreign territories or foreign peop-
les in Europe or Asia, including
Iran. Our primary aims are to
! free our territory and our people
from the German fascist yoke. We
have not, we cannot have. such a
purpose as to impose our viii and
| Slavonic regime on the other en-
shaved people Of Europe who expect
help from us. Our purpose is to
free thece peoples to fight against
Hitler tyranny, to give them a
chance TO organize their own al
fairs according to their own wills
not interference in internal affairs
Of other peoples.
THAT'S ALL GOOD AND WELL.
1t sounds nice. But-and it's q
big BUT-comrade David in the
same breath states that Lithuania
is just as much as integral part Of
Russia as California is a part OF
the United States! Davis Zaslav-
sky, it seems, never studied Amer
lean history. If he did, he would
have found that nobody had to send
a half million soldiers to Gike the
Russians did to the Baltic States
in 1940) get California's consent to
become part of the United States
The Lithuanians are not SlavOnic
and they have no desire to live ir
the Soviet Union. Their views are
Western and European. Their coun-
try is Catholic country. There,
fore, if Stain means what he says
and comrade David is wrong, after
this war Lithuania will again be
free. However, Zaslavsky's editor.
ial left bad taste in the mouths
of all who believe in the principles
of the Atlantic Charter.
THE QUESTION OF THE BAL
TIC STATES and Russia's Western
borders has become a subject of in
ternational discussion. 1t is the
crux of the genuiness of Russia;
belief in the principles of the At
lantic Charter. c. L. Sulzberger
Of the New York Times, cablet
twice to his paper from Londol
that Stain seeks to place Russia!
border on the so-called "Curzol
Line" of the last war This line
as is known, places the capital O.
Lithuania, Vilnius, outside o. Pc
lands desired boundaries. Thc
Russian chief, presumably, want:
Vilnius and Lithuania for himself
The New York Herald Tribune il
it's editorial "The Red Army" said
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-03-05

eTRAFIEO neiaimese nuo
pradzios metu Xxi Kovo l d.
symet uzmuSta jau Is asme-
nQ. Pernai per tick laiko bu-
vo r2muSta II.
Visoje Ohio vaistijoje Vas.
27~25 d. zuVo 1G 3moniQ trafi-
ko nelaimeSe.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-03-05
Gaverlia Prasides
koya 10

Uzgavenes bus ateinanti an
tradieni, Kovo 8.
PelenQ diena kovo 10.
Velykos bus velyvos - Ba-
landzio 25.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-03-05

eCAVENiOS metu katali-
kams Synet leidziama apsilen-
xii su pasninkavimu, delei su-
varzyno maisto reikmenu. Ia
praneSa vyskupija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-03-05
MATUKAITIS Jonas, II metz

kIEAME nr. tips vardai Vi
sp aukotojQ Lictuvos reik1-
larnS Vasario Il d. parengime
Lietuviu saleje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-03-05


WALTER LIPPMAN of the Her
aid Tribune is more optimistic. He
derides fearful thinking" and says
"nIen have to readjust themselves
to & situation which is dramatical-
ly different from that to which
they have become accustomed. The
best corrective for fearful thinging
is the course of events. Consider,
for example, he says, the specula-
tion about the effect of the Rus
sian military victories upon Rus
sia's neighbours. Could Mr.. Church
Ill have So, succeeded in Turkey if
there we're no understanding reach
cd both on the war and peace
which satisfied both Turkey and
Russia? If such an understanding
can be reached in one critical re-
gion, 'why must fearful thinking
assume that good settlements cam
not be reached with Poland, Fin
land and the other neighbours of
Russia? Why must we suppose
that the principles we profess are
nonsense, that they are contrary to
the enlightened self-interest of the
nations which have subscribed to
them 2"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-03-05
@V VAIDzIA

sVALDzIA nustatl pieno
kainos lubas - kad pienas ne
butQ branginamas. Nustatyta
ir kiauSiniQ kainos lubos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-03-05
na | z | I,1 na A |

BALTUSIS Annabelle, 22 M,
nuo 14410 Thames ave., nj
re Vas. "a, palaidota Kovo 1,
Ipamaldos atsibuvo naujos pa
rapijos baznycioje.
! Like tevas, Antanas, mott
ma, Jieva, ir dvi seserys.
SKRlPKAUSK!ENE Magdale-
, ma (Skripps), So m, nuo
5915 Dibble ave, mire Kovo
| l, pasaryota Della Jakuhs lai-
dotuviQ namuose, laidojama 5
kovo, pamaldos Sv. Jurgio ba-
znycioje $3.50 val. ryto.
Liko vyras, Jonas, vienas SUI
| nus, Vincas, kariuomeneje, il
dukterys: Mrs. B. Zitkus, Mrs.
G. Jakuhs, Mrs. R. Pregol, II
Mrs. j. Yulman.
Stu abiejQ laidojime pasitar-
navo laidotuviu direktora Del
la Jakubs.
MATUKAITIS Jonas, IL metu.
nuo 1910 Dellenbaugh ave-.
nlire Vas. "a, palaidotas 27 d.
! Liko zmona, Elena, vaikai
Margaret Brazis, Jonas, Jean
Stover, William. Anna ir Jo-
seph.
I Amerikon atvyko 1891 m.,
paejo is VilkaviSkio par.
5io laidojine pasitarnavo lai-
dotuviQ direktorius \. A. VIII
kelis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-03-05

no answers and problems they cam
not sclve''.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07

NEW YORK. Aug. 6-United
Drug Co. is offering through a
nationwide syndicate of &c in
vestment houses headed by Smith
Barney q Co, new debentureS
and preferred stock totaling $780,
100000 Offering consists OF S20,-
100000 of 15-year ga per cent
sinking fund debentures due 1858,
and 100000 shares of S4.75 cumu-
lative preferred stock Deben-
lures are priced at 10l& per cent
and interest, and preferred stock
at 500.
Other principal underwriters
are: Glore, Forgan & Co. Har-
riman, Ripley & Co, Inc; Gold
man, Sachs & Co; Hornblower &
Weeks; Lee Higginson Corp. ;
Paine, Weber, Jackson g. Curtis;
Shields g. Co.; Stone e. Webster
and Blodget, Inc; Union Securi-
ties Corp and White, Weld & Co.
Proceeds from the sale of these
issues will be applied by the com
pany, with other funds 10 the re-
demption on Sept Is, 1913, Of
$50, 243, 300 principal amount of
the company'S 25-year 5 per cent
bonds due March Is, 1858, at lob
per cent and interest Present
financing represents a major step
in program Of debt retirement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
Negative Approach

Special TO the mayors airport
committee The Wall Street
Journal reports that Midwest
cities are maneuvering 10 cash
in on the expected postwar avi-
alton boom II says;
"Their rivalry il reminiscent
OF the days when the railroads
were pushing across the cOnti-
neut and every town and ham
let wanted Ia he division
point. Kansas City. Denver,
Des Moines and the Twin Cities
est. Paul, Minneapolisl are
among many planning bigger
and additional airports to lure
commercial lines and private
fiierS.
"The government itself has
built training airports in many
small towns. with runways ca
psble of handling heavy bomb
ers. The hope Is 10 keep these
busy with feeder passenger,
mail, freight and express planes
shutting 10 larger centerS. The
Twin Cities have an ambitious
plan involving one big field for
international traffic, another
for local. fringed ny 90 10 40
smaller nor1s for light CONNER
cial and private planes"
What about Detroit?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
Farmers Market

FRUITs-Apples Dutchess No. /, 50
hu.; No. 2. S2a3; TrsnrsParen,,. fancy,
~ 30 Re- eU cur nG l. No nc "a
OF crate Blackberries, No. l. Ss.5O19
24-dt. crate. Huckleberries No /. SEQ
IA -24-qt,- crate PlsHsr Burbank Nc :
S3.5omt y hu. Cantaloupe. No. /. s.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
Head Lettuce, No. ?. 81 asa % bu.
Leaf Lettuce, No l. Slq125 bu. Endive,
No. ]. 81 50d3 bu.. No. 2 SO EscArole,
No. S2.50g3 bu. Romano, No. J.
VEGETABLE GREENS -cabbaee
Greens. No. I. Sl.25N lis bu. Collards.
No. i S2a25 80 bu. Kaie. No /. Sl.5o12
hu. sorrel. No /. $500 rs bu. Mus
81 ION z. so bu. Swiss Char, No. l. 81 70
2 25 bu Turnip Greens, No l. 75c n 81 bu
MISCELLANEOUS VEGETABLES As.
paragus, fancy, 81 2. 30 doz bchs. No.
bu.; No. /. 81 5Oq2. No. 2. Si.25; wax,
fancy. 81 % bu.; No. /. 81 5o12: No 2.
25. Beets punched, No. /, SIN rs
don. behs. No, 2. 75ei topped, No. !,
bu. cabbage. No j 1902 50 bu.. No.
2. 81 so: red. No. I. S3a3.50 hu. Car
rots. punched No. $50 s5c dor. hchs. ;
No. ?. soc. topped, Ne l. S225U2 so nu.
81 SO. celery. fancy. Sl.25N l. 50 dor
hchs; No /, so 65c. 40 2. Csc Sweet
corn No. T. Sl.75a225 5-do1 sack; Ne.
2. Nui25. Cucumbers. fancy. s. .
hu. 80. T. St14aO. No Q 50. DuI
No. ]. 75c g 81 dor. bchs. Eggplant. fancy,
50 50 hu. No /. 81 so Kohl-rabl. No. ],
Sln % dor. hchs Leaks. No. I. s. doz.
bchs Okrs No. /. S2G225 peck basket
No. 2 81 90. onions. green, fancy. 81 10
~ % dor hChs. No. ]. SEC y 81. dry.
No. /. 81 f0H4 5O-lb. sack. Parsley root.
No. /. f5cq 81 dor bchs, Curly parsley.
30. ! 90 r. l5c dor hohs Peppers. green.
No. J. S212 so - blu. hot. 81 5o02 -
on. Pimlent2Qs 10. !. 81 80 blu. Peas.
80. T. 81 800 6u. Potatoes, No. i,
81 i0a225 bu. SO. ? soc y 81 Radishes
fancy. Si25. red, No. L. use 81 dor.
bchs No. 2 soc long white 40. ~
~ coo doz. bohs RutabagsE No /. $3.50
bu. Rhubsrb. No 1. 500 Use don. bchs.
squash. summer. No. !. Siu1 25 = .hu
No. 2 75c Italian, fancy, 81 4 hu No.
:, 81 So03 30. 2 81 Table Queen, No.
;, S212 30 i4-hu. Turnips. punched. No.
]. 75c 81 Is dor bchs, topped No ].
&l.25N so bu Tomatoes, dollhouse No.
). 50 i4-lb. baskets. No. 2. 81 80 outdoor.
fancy s. 50 14-ib basket. No. !, 81 75d
2.25. No e. 75c 81 Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
Emerson Radio
Offering Due

NEW YORK. Aug 6 F Ebor-
Stadt e Co. have entered INTO a
contract for the distribution Of
10000 shares of common stock.
out of 100000 shares outstanding,
OF Emerson Radio and Phono-
graph Corp, founded in 1924. The
Emerson company which, since
June, 1912, has engaged solely in
the manufacture OF Radar radio
and other clectronic equipment for
the army, navy and 1end-leaSc, IS
believed 10 have manufactured
and sold more small radio sets
for homes than any other manu-
facturer.
The stock being distributed does
not represent new financing but Is
purchased from a group Of present
stockholders. Sale Of the stock
will not result in any change IN
the control or management Of the
company. A registration covering
the shares is expected 10 be filed
shortly with the Securities and
Exchange Commission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
Esrninqs Up, but

Earnings Of Houdaillc- Her
shey Corp. continue 10 run sub
stantially ahead of the CORE
Spending period Of 1912. as
evidenced by q record report for
the six months ended June 80.
Net profit was reported as ST.
034 .S45. against $500 337 for the
first half OF 1912,
However. as the company has
pointed out. 1913 figures are
subject 10 provisions Of Reneeo-
tiation Act and there is little
likelihood presently reported
earnings will give much Of
clue 10 final results for the year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
Square D Profit
Declines Slightly

Square y Co. reports a net
profit of S1155.174 for the SIX
months ended June 30. 1913. after
provision of S3.733.515 for federal
taxes and Sl25.OO0 for postwar
rehabilitation Of plants. Net
profits for tho first half of 1912
were S1.54S. IT'S. after revised pro-
vision of S4.39S, $50 for federal
taxes.
These profits arc subject to re-
negotiation Of government con-
tracts.
II is impossible 10 make exact
comparisons between the 1912 and
1913 periods due TO certain volun-
tary and renegotiated price rcduc-
tons effective in a part Of the
year 1912 and throughout 1913 70
date. II was stated by r " ".
Magin, president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07

Pittsburgh is Just finding out
what Charles Edgecomb of the
Detroit Housing Commission
was telling project planners
months ago-that one-bedroom
apartments are almost a drug
on the market.
Smoky City housing special
lists are learning that the draft
has taken so many young hus-
bands that demand for small
apartments has been drained of.
EdGecomb argued long ago
for the virtual elimination of
The single bedroom apartment
from Detroit projects with con-
centration on two and three
bedrooms. His occupancy charts
proved the correctness Of his
argument
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
Auto
Graphs
An-Time Records
Set in Servicine
Of Cars. Trucks
BY SILER FREEMAN

That the nations drivers ara
looking carefully after their
transportation is shown by
survey just completed by VIII
liam +. Holler, sales manager
OF Chevrolet His dealers re-
port new all-time records in
Servicing cars and trucks.
Customer labor volume in the
first half year of 1913 showed
an ii per cent increase over
the first six months of 1912 and
the customer volume in June.
stated Holler. was the largest
IN Chevrolet dealers history.
THE sustained record break
ing volume of service being done
by Chevrolet dealers Is clearly
Indicative Of two significant
facts" Said-Holler First, the
owners and operators OF all mo-
tor vehicles i'm this country are
becoming increasingly conscious
of the necessity for keeping
their transportation equipment
In condition 10 last for the dura-
ton and 10 operate with maxi
mum efficiency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
M. S. Rukeyser
NJ 5. RukeYser
Asks New YardStick
For Measuring Profits

II The job of craftsmanship to reconcile the public sentiment
orders with needs for
conflict ends
the armament orders Cancelled
Up to objective yardStckS for this purpose have
been developed.
The profits intended 10 accomplish the
apparently the not satisfied with for
supplemented this with for renegotaton of
Obviously the profits tends
companies discriminate
rapidly expanding the aircraft and allied
fields.
uncertainty incidental 10 wartime opera
the manmade risk renegotaton has been added enego
boards for the attempt TO do constructive job
but lack of uniformity their decisions Moreover
than realities
because their arbitrary rule looking profits
before instead of after
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
WLB Acts
lin ; Albion
Pay Cases

The Regional WLB today issued
decisions affecting five Albion
firms - the Gale Manufacturing
Co., the Albion Malleable Iron
Co, the Service Caster and Truck
Co. the Union Steel Products
Co. and the Lonergan Manufac-
turing Co.
The decisions were:
Six-cent hourly wage increases
for employees making less than 81
an hour and Scent increases for
workers making more than 81
at Union Steel Products. An adj.
justment reducing piecework from
20 to Is per cent. Both decisions
retroactive TO Jan. 1S.
General Scent hourly retro
active TO Jan. Is, for Lonergar
employees.
Five cent raises in all rates
below so cents an hour and :
cents in rates between so and 81
cents. retroactive 20 Jan. II. al
Albion Malleable. Five-cent pre-.
MUM pay for work between 4
and Z p. m.
Eight-cent hourly increases FOR
employees of Gale Manufacturing
denied. Three-cent raises for ma
chine repairmen and genera
maintenance workers, retroactive
to Feb. 3, approved.
Proposed wage adjustment for
Service Caster and Truck employees
/ rejected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
Stocks Drift
Lower After
Mixed Opening

NEW YORK Aug 6 INS)-
The stock market again drilted
lower today after a mixed open
InE. Losses ranged from small
fractions 10 around a point. Trad
.ng was extremely dull in the
forenoon but picked up after the
midday mark was passed.
Chemicals, with Dow and
Du Pont both of a point, led the
dovnsidc issues, Communications,
amuSementS, rails. rubbers and
avi8tionS also had losses ranging
20 a point or more with American
Telephone off around . points,
United Aircraft. Atchison, and
T. S Rubber the individual weak
spots
Coca-Cola and Pepsi-Cola also
were under pressure, both issues
OFT more than a point at one
time
Having more modest losses
were such leaders as Chrysler,
General Motors, General Electric
and American Car and Foundry.
Utilities frmed after early
weakness while oils, motors, steels
and mail orders centrally re-
corded fractional losses.
Curtis Publishing, one Of tho
most active issues yesterday, adj
Nanced a small fraction.
The bond market was quiet and
steady The Curb market moved
moderately lower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
Breech Proposes Super Excess Profits Tax

spokesman the growth companies Ernest r. Breech
Aviation Corp and by profess
has developed formula which he has thrown into the hopper
public discussion
Proposing Uncle Sam be made through
super rather than through the of
renegOaton. Mr.. Brccch said:
that there must be additional method for
elimination profit
namely comparison of the percentage of net profit after taxes
to Of I method
earning
present exempted
profits
"a all including such
be 80
thereby leaving incentive low production
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
.EIe(trOIuX Net
Scars TO S217, 9O4

NEW YORK, Aug. 6-Electro-
lux Corp. reported for the
three months period ended June
30. 1943, net profit of S217, 9O4
after all charges and after pro-
viding for federal income tax,
equivalent to Is cents a share on
1897 800 shares Of common stock
outstanding at the end of the
period.
This compares with net profit
Of $50, 906, equivalent TO 5 cents a
share, for the corresponding 1912
period.
Net profit for the six months
ended June 30, 1913, after all
charges and after providing for
federal income tax, amounted to
$S3, 222, equivalent to Z cents a
share. This compares with net
profit Of SPAS ,6S3, equivalent TO 20
cents a share for the correspond.
ing 1912 period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-07
Warn Of Air Pressure

The Rubber Manufacturers
Association has issued a ralu
warning to motorists 10 sacrifice
a little comfort for the duration
10 keep air pressure IN their
tires about two pounds over tho
manufacturers reco m mcnda-
tlcnS The association recon-
mendS pressure of 80 pounds
for all four-ply tires and IS
pounds for SIMPLY
This Is especially important
during the summer months.
Heat builds up inside ~ tires
and causes about - per cent -
all tire failures. from June 20
September The best safeguard
against this internal heating
process is proper initiation.