davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

$3.50 o'clock. The judges will an
nounce their selections Of prize win
ners later in the evening.
Serving as members of the gener-
al committee of arrangements are
Erich Kriegler. chairman; william
Mueskes, assistant chairman; John
Borchardt, treasurer; Sigmmund
Klobedanz, floor director. Louis
Pellnitfi, assistant director; Alex
Drapatin.
Officers of the Concordia Singing
Society are president, william j..
Borchardt; first vice-president. Fritz
Neubig; second vice-president, Fred
Rother; corresponding secretary.
william Mueskes: recording secre-
Eary, Erich Kriegler: financial sec
rotary, Lambert Ginder: treasurer,
Otto Mouliette; Librarian, Ernst
Mueller.
Ladies members serving as menu
berries OF the arrangement commit
tee include; Miss Frances Besen.
brueh, president: Miss Cecilia Bes-
enbruch. vlce-pTesldent: Ursula
6ugli0tti, secretary and Mrs. Harry
Kane, treasurer.
Ladies Auxiliary; Henrietta Rah-
man. president; Mrs. Burton Beech
or. vlee-president: Mira. Marie Ar
Der. recording secretary; MRS. Wu'
liam MueRkes. financial secretary:
Mrs. Mary Large, treasurer and
Mrs. herman nuerkie. trustee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
EAST HARTFORD
YOUTH ARRESTED
Case Continued Until Sat.
urday; Two Motor We.
hiCle Violations Charged

Roger Ericsson, 10, VI AZ Sterling
road, East Hartford, whose car COL
lided with another yesterday after.
noon on Bank street, was granted q
continuance until Saturday wheT
arraigned this morning before Judge
T. E. Conway in municipal court
The continuance was given at the
request of Prosecutor william K.
'Lawlor. Ericsson is charged with a
violation Of the motor vehicle law,
reckless driving.
Motor Patrolman James Sweeney
who investigated the mishap, re-
ported that Ericson's car skidded on
slippery pavement and struck a
vehicle operated by Joseph Shops
of SO Thompson street. John Bum
garda, 205 Glover street, q passen-
ger in the Shops car, was taken to
st. Mary's hospital after the crash
for treatment for a head liberation.
The injury was not serious, attaches
said.
John DiMarco, ", of Krantz
street, WATERFOWL. charged with
non-support Of daughter confined
to an institution, was ordered to pay
$40 monthly to the probation Of
ficer.
Robert Snowden, 20, Of 44o Lake
wood road, booked on reckless
driving count, received a continu-
ance until Feb. "a.
John DeSantis, "a, of 38 Orange
street, received an absolute nolle on
charges of assault and breach of
the peace. The case had been con-
tinueG for some time.
command, and nine other officers.
The transport crashed in a
thunderstorm two hours after 1t
took of from Drew field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
BRITISH WARPLANES
SHORT STIRLING"

Bombers like Britain's long
range four-motored Stirling are
making block-busting raids on
Germany and Italy these days.
The huge plane (99-foot wingspan,
87-foot lengtO can carry 10000
pounds Of bombs. 1t is made by
Short Brothers, Britain's Oldest
aircraft firm. The American made
Martin Baltimore Is one of the
RATS fastest two-motored medi-
UNI bomberS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
CONCORDLA PLAN
Nth MASQUERADE
Popular Event to Be Held
Saturday Evening in
SOciety's Hall

Carrying out q social tradition
that over three quarters of a CEN
fury have popularized as one of the
most anticipated functions Of the
year, the Concordia Singing Society
and its ladies chorus will be hosts
Saturday evening at their 77th an
nual Masquerade: ball. The event
will be held in the society's rooms
on Bank street and the features
that have made past events OUT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
LOYALTY FORUM
OPENS TONIGHT

The opening meeting Of the World
War Loyalty Forums win be held at
the Waterbury Womens club 40 1880
tonight. The speaker will be Liu
Llango-nio. OF Shanghai, China, who
will speak on "OuT Ally. China, and
the War" He win be introduced
by G. Arthur Dubois. chairman OF
the forum. Preceding the lecture
there will be q thirty minute com.
munity sing. led BY william A. Car.
penter. Herbert Q. Smith win con-
duet the question and answer period
following the address, These forums
are conducted BY the educational
division OF the Waterbury v. ~, c
A,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
THE SOUTH AMERICAN WAY

THE SOUTH AMERICAN WAY
with the Naval Ml-sion to Brazil,
Rio De Janeiro Delayed: The hop
from Recife (Pernambuco) to this
attractive city or over two million
was tineventful. You get up at four
70 be at the airport at five to shove
OFF at six {, Being In uniform
doesn't get you any special favors
IN Brazil You take your place
IN line for luggage inspection. You
are searched thoroughly by the po-
lice even If you are holy man, or
nun--and then the customs and
other officials 60 over your passport
from cover to cover-and have you
fill In various papers, cards and
questionnaires I. You've filled
them all in dozen times from
the moment you got them at the
Miami branch Of the State Depart
inent land the Brazilian Consulate)
and you do it again and again in all
the other places you pause at (.
what a lot Of botherl" you say.
"N0 wonder the war takes so long
with all this hoop-dee- doc, filling in
che same papers every few hours"l
-. Don't blame u.s." explains an
official. "Your country started this
thing. They make all our officers
do it--and so we make all yours do
the same"
The real reason, OK course, is to
trap spies, fugitives and rogues from
smuggling in money stolen by the
Axis powers in the occupied coun-
tries That is why, too, you are
cautioned about taking American
money out Of our country, which Is
so much nothing in certain places
Travellers checks are okay,
though, and you are not allowed by
law to bring back more than $50
in Yankee Doodle currency !. In
Brazil the banks take your $40 tray
eler's check and give you the equivaN
lent Of $40 On ship, however,
Uncle Sam gives you $20.65 and you
sure need it what with the fancy
fees hack drivers charge Americans
especially those in khaki But
as Admiral A. T. Beauregard put
1t: "When In Rome-shoot Roman
Candles!"
The popular Admiral heads the
Naval Mission at Rio and is respect-
fully referred to by everyone down
there He has served many South
American nations and the U. s. for
twenty years-and Is one Of the
busiest men In our foreign service,
holding down three posts +. Get
into civilian Clothes" he instructed,
I'VE wear uniforms only on special
OccasionS-such as calling on
Brazilian diplomats and the Minis
ter of Marine, attending launching
or laying wreath at the monuments
Of their heroes and SO on"
learned later that the reason for
the multi was that there are 50
many Americans coming In and out
Of RIO for our government that
it was decided not to give anyone
there the impression Brazil was In
vadedl
Rio was not on the tour of duty
originally - therefore nobody in
structed taking along civilian attire
The situation was handled
by q chap named ARISE Rtnaldo,
with whom there once was an argu-
ment about something att he Rain
bow Room "There is a dinner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
10 KILLED IN CRASH

Tampa, Fla, Jan. 27-(UP)-A
thunderstorm today was believed
responsible for the crash of an army
transport plane near Flomaton, Ala,
yesterday, that killed Brig. Gen.
Carlyle H. Wash, So, commanding
general of the second air support
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
w o RI D w A r
A YEAR AGO
JAN. %, 1912
(By United Press)

Canadian passenger liner Lady
Hawkins announced tOrpedOed and
sunk by enemy submarine off the
Atlantic coast Jan. 10; $50 miss
ing, II survivors.
Complete blackOut ordered on
1OO-mile stretch of South Texas
coast when Axis submarine was
reported operating there.
British admit Japanese troops
are only 40 miles from Singapore.
Brazil breaks off relations with
Axis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
GROUPS SPONSOR
PARTY FRIDAY
Holy Name and Ladies Aid
Societies Plan Affair at .
Church Hall
WATERVILLE
Correspondent: Mvs. william e.
Rooney. 100 Dwight St.
Telephone 3-8475

Waterville, Jan. ga card party
sponsored by the Holy Name So
ciety and Ladies' Aid society of st.
Michael's church will be held Fri
day evening at the church hall.
Bridge, pinochle, forty-flve will be
played. Prizes will be awarded to
high scorers at each table and a
ton Of coal will be given as a door
prize. Tickets can be secured at
the door.
At q meeting Of Casper Davis
post, No. 1876, American Legion, held
last evening at Fraternity hall, the
following Boy Scout committee was
selected: Frederick Hoadley, chair
man, Frederick Siedel and Clifford
NWthrop.
Weaving Club Met
The Swedish Weaving club met
last evening at the home Of Mrs.
Ralph Benson Of Manville street.
Lunch was served. Present were:
Mrs. Harry Lattimer, Mrs. Harry
Stride, Mrs. John Plat, ST., Mrs.
John M. E. johnson, Miss Ruth
Norton and Mrs. John Plat, Jr.
Sewing for Red Cross tomorrow
afternoon from 2 until 4 at the
sewing room Of Sprague school sew
ing room.
Girl Scout Troop No. ~ will meet
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at Sprague school gymnasium.
Joseph Callan, son Of Mrs. Sarah
Callan of Homer street has returned
home from st. Mary's hospital
where he has been a patient for the
past week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

standing will be evidenced again.
To stimulate rivalry in costumes the
committee has announced that in
addition to an attractive door prize,
awards will be made for groups and
individuals appearing in the most
attractive. most original and most
comical costumes.
Marks orchestra will officiate in
the presentation of a special mu-
steal program. The Grand March,
always an exceptionally colorful
event, will take place promptly at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

OF0vllle. Cal. - (UPl - Soldiers
stationed near here have taken 20
doing their own lonndTy ana the
uHo club has appealed Cor two
donated washing machines Tor their
fee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
Choir Rehearsal
Scout Meeting

Girl Scout Troop u will hold It's
weekly meeting tonight at 6:15 at
the Third Congregational church
hall. Investiture ceremonies will be
planned and new troop officers will
be named. Study for the winter
sports and literature reading merit
badges will be conducted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

JAN. 31.-Sugar coupon No. 10
good for three pounds through this
date.
FEB. 7-COffee coupon No. rs
good for one pound through this
date.
FEB. 2O-Fuel OIL coupon No. 3
good for IL gallons through this
date.
FEB. 28-Deadline for tire inspec-
tiOn for holders 70 b and C mile
age ratiOning books.
MARCH 2l-Last day for use of
No. 4 coupons In gasoline A books.
MARCH 31-Extended deadlinc
Tor tire inspection for A book hold
ers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

FIRE has prohibited the serving
% butter a az meals Of more than
tWo courseA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27
MISS KISIELIUS|
ENLISTS IN WAAC|
Member of st. JOseph's
Choir rendered Farewell
Party Last Evening
BROOKLYN NEWS.

Miss Ann Kisielius, daughter of
Mrs. Charles Kisielius of 46 North
Leonard street, has enlisted in the
WAAC and will leave Friday to
start training. She will report at
the Army headquarters in Hartford
and at Fort Devens before leaving
for Des Moines, Iowa, to enroll in
the Women's Army Auxiliary
school. She is employed at the Sco-
will Mfg. Co.
Members Of the st. Joseph's par
ish choir, of which Miss Kisielius
Is a member, honored her at a fare
well party last night at her home.
Federation Meeting
The Federation of societies Of st.
Joseph's church will hold a meet
ing Friday night at 8 o'clock at the
clubrooln In the old st. Joseph's
school. Plans will be furthered for
the observance Of Lithuanian Day
next month. Professor Alexander
]. Aleksis will preside.
Members Of the servicemen's or.
ganiZation, which was organized by
the Federation, will meet Sunday
afternoon at 2:30. Tribute will be
given to parishioners in the service
at the 10 o'clock Mass Sunday when
the congregation will sing the "sta,
Spangled Banner"
Choir Rehearsal
Due to the Federation meeting
members of the Student choir o.
st. Josephs church, will hold theil
regular weekly rehearsal at Z O'Clock
Friday.
The parish choir met last night
to rehearse for the musical comedy
which will be presented Feb. 20 al
the annual concert of the choirs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

Girl Scout Troop No. ~ will meet
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at Sprague school gymnasium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-27

Rio was not on the tour of duty
originally - therefore nobody in
structed taking along civilian attire
The situation was handled
by chap named Arisse Rinaldo,
with whom there once was an argyll
ment about something att he Rain
bow Room 'There is a dinner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
u. s. Rests Case
Against Eight in
Movie RdCkets

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 (UP)-
The government today concluded
its case q. against seven Chicago
racketeess and a New Jersey
labor leader charged with extort-
ing Sl,000,000 from the motion
picture industry. ~
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS begin
its presentation early next week.
Andrew j. Roach, a member of
Newark. n. j., Local 244 of the
Motion Picture Operators Union,
questioned by Boris KoStelanetZ
special assistant u. S. attorney
general, presented the only evi-
dence introduced so far against
Louis Kaufman, business manager
of the Newark local and one Of
the defendants.
Roach said that In November,
1899 he was called 10 KaufmanS
home where he met the latter and
one Longie Zwillman, not previ-
ously mentioned in connection
with the eXtortion.
On their instructions, he said,
ne delivered a brief case which
contained sealed envelope 10
Frank Mill, who was indicted
with the current defendants. Nitti
committed suicide last March on
the day the indictments were re-
turned here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
u. S. Chart

netr0t and vicinity Pair and cooler
tonight. continued cool Saturday. Moderate
winds
temperature az s.3O m today 40.
Temperature THURSDAY Highest. a.
lowest 30 mean 80.
Departure from normal temperature
Thursday. degree
Departure from normal temperature
since Jan. A. 203 degrees.
Shippers forecast Protect shipments
during the next 80 hours within radius
of $50 miles Tor north. 20 degrees. vest.
IS degrees south 80 degrees east. -
degrees
Temperatures one year ago today
Highet 81 lowest 81 mean, 20.
Temperature This date IN past ~ wears
Highest 6S In iSfl; lowest, In 1880.
Relative humidity Thursday. 30 m.
90 y $40 a m 72Gs; 2.g0 p m, oo'f
800 3 M, So
Precipitation m last 70 hours ending At
80 a. m today 90 inches
Departure from normal precipitation
since Jan. asa inches
if .fs----frr-1 rOrfHv H ~ 2 m Hu1
rises tomorrow al s.2s
The moon sets today NJ 2.2f p. m and
rises tomorrow ~ 90 m
Degree days for Thursday. Nov. IS 20
Normal degree days for Nov. IS p
Accumulated degree days this mon n
459
Normal degree DAYS for November. To.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

the effect of The Moscow pact on
the, fate OF Poland.
Hull is believed 10 have Ncx-
planned the American govern
ments view that settlement Of
boundary questions should be held
up Until the end of the war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
.Oversqe Soldier Called Back

BATTLE CREEK, Nov. 49,
Although the army granted Deu-
mis- DenUyl, AZ, of Kalamazoo. an
honorable discharge for being
over age several months ago he
was under orders today TO report
for active service Nov. 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Auto Industry
Asks Ruling on
Postwar Plants

w ASlilNGI NOV. ~ ilfl
Two auto industry leaders told
Congress today that the govern
ment should make known imme-
diately which federaIly-owned
war plants will be- sold so that
industry can begin is postwar
planning now.
*. Keller, president OF ChryS-
Ter Corp, teStlfylng before the
SenateS ruman committee about
postwar conversion problems, SAID
ne believed many manufacturers
would be- willing 10 purchase
plants and facilities now but keep
them AT work on the war pro-
gram until the war ends.
WANTS DECISION
J. II. Marks. vice president OF
the Packard Motor Car Co. and
spokesman for the Automotive
Council for War Production. urged
the government make advance
decisions now on which war
plant equipment and materials
will be sold 10 contractors and
which Will be retained by the gov
eminent.
Marks, testifying before the
Senate postwar planning commit
tee. warned that unless plant re-
conversion is accomplished rapidly
at the end Of the war, were go
ing TO have a period Of stagna-
ton and unemployment.
SAYS IT'S TOO EARLY
G. r. Wilson, executive vice
chairman of the WBC, told the
Truman committee it is too early
for the aircraft industry TO divert
manpower 10 postwar aviation de-
signs, but he thought the time for
such action might arrive in 1914.
Keller agreed with Wilson that
top personnel should not be d.
Verted 10 postwar planning al this
time. He advocated, however,
tn a T government procurement
agencies notify war manufacture
ers Immediately what plant facili-
ties will be for sale, on what
terms. and how much of the pro-
duction program will be cut back
when Germany is defeated.
Marks predicted tremendous
postwar boom in the automobile
industry. which, he said. would
provide Jobs for all its war work
erS who want them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
Hull Bypdsses Effect
OF Pad on Poland

WASHINGTON. NOV 10 QNSl
Jan lCiechanowski, ambassador
OF Poland's exiled government
asked Secretary of State Hull to-
day for information concerning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
BUYS 100 Alley Cats for $3.50

CARLISLE, Pa. Nov. 10 CUP)
One man bought 100 alley cats
Al $3.50 each-a new high-at the
weekly livestock auction. 10 be
used by metropolitan institutions
for medical experiments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Farmers Market

FRJITs-Appiss. Bsld~ins. fancy, VI;
M Ne. !. Si0t - bu Delicious. fancy
So J0as bu No. 81 ? 50 No 2 VI %
Mcintosh. fancy. i303 50 M No. J - a
2 so. 40. 2. Sipl.50 Greenngs. fancy
81 50 IN No SOC . 81 Is. Northern
spys. fancy 81 J0W275 bu. No. I, sl.7'
az Is. No 2. SOL 80. Jonathan fancy
81 7SuS3 ~ No SO 7, s.7512 as No
4 tial50. stssiss Red, fancy. $50 v
bu No. / S212.5O No. 2. 81 30.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENs--Let-
tucs. dollhouse No. I. 81 55 i0-lo. basket
French Fndive. fancy. $2.23 3-lo. box
No. 81 IS: No. 2, 81.
EGE TABLES, MISCELLANEOUS
Beets. topped. No. I. $2a2.5o bu.; No. 2
Si2S Cabbage, No ]. Sint50 bu.
No 2 S2a2sO. Red cabbage. No. 2
$1,000 bu. Carrots topped No /, Si.7s
az bu No. >, Si50. Celery root. No. J.
s2u2 80 bu. Chiyes 40. J. 81 LIS az
Horseradish. fancy. S. bu.; 40. !. 50. 30 y
No 2, 50 50. Leeks No. I, 81 l.n dE
bchs. onions. no. l. ~ 75H325 50-ib
saek: No 2, 81 Is onions. green, No. !
4Oa soc don punches Parsnips, No. J.
81 5Oas bu No 2. S1.75. Parsley root
No 4 25ni 50 bu. Radishes red hot
house. No L. Siq 25 d.. lunches. Black
radishes No. !. 81 bu. Rhubarb, dollhouse
fancy, sou zoe 5-lb. box cohice, Soc
small. xIul % d.. lunches. Rutaoagas
No. /. 81 50H2 bu Turnips. topped. No. !
X3M3SO bu. No. 2. 81 Vegetable oysters
No l. gOc 81 d. punches.
EGGs LARGE. Si2 10 30-dI. case; me
dium. $1,000 Il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Livestock Markets

: 500. steady. tGp. Si625 bulk. SD 80 u
1870. hsaves, lss3-I5 so. mediums
ti3ui52s lights SOai5.25, hgh
lights. ti3. 81 D "a -: packing sowt, slt 50
qla: pigs Si1aii.
CATTLE-iO0: steady. csiyet-i00
steady. beef steers--ch0ics. SisniT,75i
medium. xis0is yeaEliEEs, &l3g ~ IS
Butcher cattle Hsfers. 1iIis Is. cows
Si0Wl4 50. bulls. Si2 r. 80 Calyes, 80 q
1880; Feeders si29i5 S;nckets. sac 1s
cows and hsifeTE, xl0Hls %.
aHEEP--2 600 steady; Lambs, SIS 500
10, Common SianIS 81 yeArltngt. sra *
q 1850. ewes, Ssap. Feeders, tifgla
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
American Ga. and Electric Go. and sub.

salaries report for II months ended Feb.
rs, 1913, a net income Of Sll OH, 754, after
federal income and excess profits taxes,
stock This compares with Sl3,645,452. or
81 So common share IN the II months
ended FEB. 2s, 1pa2 February net income
vas 81 ,02s, 0i3, against $l,27s,2s0 In Feb
Tuary, 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Grains Firm;
Mill Buying
Boosts Wheat

CHICAGO, April II GNS)-
Grains displayed a firm undertone
today in light dealings on the
board of trade.
Wheat closed y TO q cent
higher and generally were at the
high with May at $l.4312.
Oats finished ~ 10 " cent up
and rye q 10 / cent higher. Both
grains finished around the high.
Corn continued TO hold at the
ceiling levels with only small
amounts changing hands.
The upturn in wheat was mainly
due TO buying by milling interests
which was in the form of lifting Of
hedges against flour SALE.
News Of the protest by group
OF southern senator's against the
proposed cotton ceiling attracted
attention but traders showed no
inclination to press operations in
wheat pending Qualification of the
Washington program for putting
maximum prices on agricultural
products.
Both oats and rye displayed a
firm undertone on buying stimu-
lated by the belief that demand
for these grains for feed will be
expanded as a result of the tight"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Detroit Produce

Michigan bu. crates u. s. No.
l. 2 y In. minp unless otherwise stated
fair TO generally good. s29225: Northern
Spys, s2.75g AIS; fair TO generally good,
50 d2.30: few One quality high as So n
3.bo; Steele Reds. s5I5 50; New York
2h in. min. s2,75 Washington box De
lcious, fancy. Boa 1855, 5000; extra
fancy. 64-l35s. So rs n 4.75; Washington bu.
baskets winesaps, az in. min. comb extra
ARAGUs-cahfornia. pyramid crates
1-doz. fancy. $3.50 $50: poorer. lower
extra fancy. s5.5oa5.75; poorer lower
select, S5a5.75; loose stock, medium tc
large, generally good, si5oaS.5o; poorer
/ AvocADos-~canforni Cats Fuertes, 20
24s. s2.45Q 2.70; ripe stock lower; fail
quality, 2o-3os, s2.l5d2 35.
BEETs-Texas- u crates, 3-doz. bchs.
BRoccoLI-Pony crates Arizona. $50
California, seas: Texas. fair. 1918.
CABBAGE Florida 5o-lb. sacks, round
CARROTS - California. Los Angelei
crates, 6-doz.. 81 75a $50; Arizona, So
bu. baskets, few s2.25; 50-lb. sacks. small
to medium. Sl.75.
tops. individually washed. Golden Heart
4-los, IS: xxs. Sg425; Pascal. pa doz.,
IS. so
cUcUMBERs-Hothou Indiana boxes
i-do1. ks. s22S; extra fancy, si,sog2 az
Is. 2-dor, So q $40 Ohio baskets, "a sos,
50 so; cartons. i-doz.. fancy. s1.65: No. Is,
81 So Florida bu. baskets fancy, $3.50
choice. s6ae.5O; large, IS. plain. 81.
GRAPEFRUIT-Florid wire bound
boxes comb. grade, white, all sizes few
So Texas Marsh seedless comb. grade. all
Sizes, wire bound boxes, So. so d3s5; stand
ard boxes, s3.e714.10.
LETTUcE--Los angeles crates Iceberg,
Arizona, all sections, As doL., IS 81.
LEAF -Hothouse, 10-lb. bas-
kets Ohio. Michigan, 81 so
MUsHROOMs-ohio pints. rs 27hc;
Michigan quarts, few So 55c.
ONIONs-Texas 5O-lb. sacks unclassi-
fled yellow Bermudas, SO. 20 a 3. 30, yell
low Boilers. S3.33: Crystal White Wax,
ONION PLANTs-Texas crates. so bun
dies, yellow and white. SO.
ORANGEs--Florids wire bound boxes,
comb. grade, valencias. s4.25gA75 No.
2 grade. 3.I5gi; "A box bags comb
PEARs-orsgon box D'Anjous, fancy,
PoTAToEs-New stock: Texas 5O.lb
sacks Triumphs, Victory grade, 81 So
sHALLoTS-L Louisiana barrels, fair %
good. Sl2 50G 1880: crates dor, $50
$40 doz., $3.50.
sPINACH-Texss bu baskets heavy
pack few sales, S2.0s; cartons l dor. Gel
lophsne bags washed spinach, 10 OF
Sl75 II OF. SIPS: is OF, S22s
STRAWBERRIES = louisiana 2l-pint.
crates Klondykes and Klonmores. $500
ToMAToEs-io-lb. cartons repacks. me.
dunn. s215: s-lb. baskets SKI size 81. IS
RUTABAGAs-canada, Sob. SACKS few
sales, 81 IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Profit Boosted
By Budd Mfg.

T. C. Budd Manufacturing Co.
for the quarter ended March 81
reports a net profit of $3.50. 48S
after $2,684 900 for income and
excess profits taxes. equal to
S11.58 a share on the 7 per cent
preferred stock, on which ac-
emulation of unpaid dividends
amounted TO $S4 a share at the
close Of 1912.
This compares with revised
net profit of $619.120 or 5000 a
share on the Z per cent preferred
stock for the March quarter of
1912, when income and excess prof
its taxes amounted 10 So, 307 900.