davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-02
Big 3 Reported
I'm Tehron Porlev

accepted reports OF a Roosevelt
Churchill conference with Stain as
completely factual)
GeneraliSSimo Chang Kai-shek
and Madame Chang also have ar
rived in Tehran from Cairo, Ger
man DNB dispatch received in Lis
bon said. hut there was considerable
doubt that the Chinese president
would participate in any conference
involving Russia, since the SovietS
still maintain relations with Japan.
STEINHARDT AT MEET
Laurence Steinhardt, U. S. am
bassador to Turkey. was reported
by Lisbon also to have flown to
Tehran. There has been widespread
speculation that the Allies may pre-
vail upon Turkey to grant them
bases for an Anglo American in
vasion 10 liberate the Balkans in
conjunction with a Soviet drive
from the southern Ukraine.
If later developments confirm
Stalin's presence at a conference
with Mr.. Roosevelt and Churchill,
it will be the first time in 81 years
that the Soviet leader has left the
borders of Russia.
The apparent success of the Cairo
conference and its pledge TO strip
Japan of all territory gained by her
since 1895. including Manchuria.
Formosa. the Pescadores, Korea and
the japanese Pacific island out
posts. buoyed hopes among Euro
pean diplomats that Germany would
be handed q death sentence equal
ly clear.
SECND FRONT
Second front" considerations were
expected TO play little part in any
Roosevelt -Churchill-Stalin meeting,
since it can be assumed that Anglo
American plans for an invasion OF
western Europe at the earliest pos
sible moment already are we'll ad-
vanced. The approximate date OF
the invasion presumably was con-
veyed to Russia by y. S. Secretary
of State Cordell Hull and British
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
during the tripower conference at
Moscow.
Instead. the three heads OF state
probably will fixe the approximate
terms for Germany's unconditional
surrender and postwar treatment
SO that the Allies will not be
caught without adequate plans in
the event of GeImanys sudden and
collapse from within, as
they were when Italy surrendered.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-02
SEES REPRISALS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2. IUP1
Sen. Sheridan Dowpey, D., Cal,
said today there would be consider
able danger of retaliatory measures
to American civilians held by the
Japanese if the war department
takes control of the Tule Lake seq
regation center Downey left san
Francisco to make personal IN
yestigation of conditions at Tule
Lake.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-02
Council Names
New Group
Coniinued from page l)

Continued from page ID
work following a "walkout' Of six
men last week who refused to ac-
cept a change in shifts. The council
gave approval of the hiring OF
another crew SO that all daylight
hours can be utilized. Manpowec
shortage and lack of equipment
were main reasons FOR the rapid
accumulation.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-02
HITS MARGARINE BILL

WASH4NG1ON, Dec. 2. tUP) =
Sen. Bcrsnett c. Clark. W.. Mo-,
today assSiled at the senate finance
committee tax bill hearing a pro-
posal TO. repeal the federal 10-cent-
a-pound tax on colored margarine.
asserting it would result in con-
suners Ring fooled into believing
they are eating butter. Sen. Bur-
net r. Maybank, D.. S. c., pro-
posed the removal of the commit
tee r
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-02
WRITER FOUND DEAD

FRESNO, Cal. Dec. 2. tUP) -
The body of Armine Von Tempski
Ball, IS, writer and lecturer who
apparently died of a heart attack
was found in a local hotel room
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-02
Scanning |. Y.
News Horizon
CIJRTAIL DELIVERIES

Ray E. Magness, of the Ell Centre
Office of Defense Transportation,
Thursday issued an order effective
at once banning Sunday deliveries
of wholesale milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-02
U.S.. Warships
Pound Vital
Rabau! Route
Continued from page II

Continued from page II
20 miles south. Tuesday to protect
the withdrawing ships.
Cape Gloucester, on the western
end of New Britain, also was at
tackled by Liberators which dropped
% tons of bombs. Two enemy bomb
crs we're wrecked on the ground.
Mitchells and Lightnings bombed
and strafed 1O0-mile portion of
the New Britain coast third OF
the way up the north side of the
island. Several gun positions were
silenced.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-02

Continued from page -
Churchill and GencralissiIno Chang
Kai-shek plotted the crushing OF
Japan at Cairo.
NOTHING OFFICIAL
There was no official confirma-
ton of the whereabouts of Mr.
Roosevelt and Churchill since their
departure from Cairo for an "un-
known destination" following the
Anglo-A -American- Chinese conference,
but a dispatch published in a Lis
bon newspaper reported they al
ready had begun conversations with
Stain in Tehren, capital of Iran
Persiae.s
eAmercan congressional circles
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-02
Men, Women !! Old at
N,5O,6O! Want Pep?
Want to Feel Younger, More Vim?

Don't always blame exhausted WORKOUT rundown
conditions on age. Thousands. only 40 so, 60
feel pepless. old. solely because body Is deficient
IN iron Ostrex Tonic Tablets supply real gIsdfcfngI
doses OF iron. 25 TIMES minimum daily nutritionsI
requirement, Also yitamin b. TWICE minimum
daily nufritionsl requirement. Sc N you have no
disease real od-age innrmities. and yet feel e1-
hsusted. pepless. old, solely because body lacks
Good nsws Get introductory size OsRel only 35e
For sale at all drug stores every&heie-in
FL Centre, at Clements Drug.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02

PIGGLY WIGGLY
QUALITY SHOE SHOP
RANGE IMPROVEMENT co.
ROTHMAN GARAGE
SEARS-ROEBUCK & CO.
SEME'S MARKET
JAKE SKALA
JUGOSLAV NATIONAL HOME
LOUIS c. STEMBER
TAUZELL'S DEPT. STORE
VERMILION ELECTRIC SHOP
WILDERNESS OUTFITTERS
j. c. PENNEY CO.
SPORTSMAN'S INN
FRANK v. STRUKEL
TONY'S TAVERN
TOURIST SERVICE STATION
VERTIN'S CAFE
VICKEY'S (APPAREL)
WINTON-MORSE CIVILIAN
DEFENSE COUNCIL
YAKICH TAVERN
ZUPANCICH BROTHERS
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02

JOSEPH KOSCHAK
M. J. KAPSCH
KOVACH BROTHERS
LAINC HARDWARE CO.
LAMPERT LUMBER CO.
TONY LENICH
GUST A. MAXI
MANTEL HDWE. & FURNITURE
PAUL A. MARTIN
MARTHA'S LUNCH
WILLIAM MILLS
MINNESOTA MARKETS
MONTGOMERY WARD
MOOSE CLUB
M. j. MURPHY
CHIEF DOUGLAS NANKERVIS
NANNIE'S STYLE SHOPPE
NATIONAL BAKERY
PENGAL'S STORE
PETE'S GARAGE
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02

FIRST NATIONAL BANK
FOREST CHEVROLET CO.
FOREST HOTEL
EMIL FORSMAN
FORTIER DRUG STORE
FRIEDSBURG SERVICE AGENCY
GARNPS BAR
STEVE B. GRAHEK
OTTO HOKKANEN
JOS. GERZIN, JR.
HOTEL VERANTH
HARRY HOMER
JAMES DRUG STORE
JACOBSON'S SERVICE STATION
JOHNS BAR
JOHN A. KANGAS
KLUG'S S & 10 STORE
MAYOR JOHN KAPSCH
KLUN'S STORE
KOBE'S STORE
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02
These Are The Advantages You
Get As a Cadet

cadet receives $500 month while training
He medical
and $10O00O0 life policy.
Force Reserve and assigned He $245OO
Sl83OO
quartered n
After he has been Aviation
Special benefits
the
Looking
the Army Air Forces will undoubtedly great
returning to civilian life
Monthly allowance Second
flying duty much 91 90 if he has legal dependents
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02

AGNEW'S BEL STORE
COMMISSIONER TOIMI AHOLA
LOUIS BAZINET
JAMES BOUSKA
BOY SCOUT TROOP NO. III
BUFFALO'S
CENTRAL GARAGE
CHARLES LUNCH
CITY MEAT & GROCERY
COAST-TO-COAST STORES
DEE'S BAR
ECONOMY CASH MARKET
ELY BOTTLING WORKS
ELY COOP ASSOCIATION
ELY FINNISH STOCK COMPANY
ELY HDWE. & FURNITURE CO.
ELY HOTEL AND LOUNGE
THE ELY MINER
ELY SWEET SHOP
ELY TABLE SUPPLY
ELY THEATRE
FENSKE HDWE. & FURNITURE
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02
Qualifications and Eligibility
ArnQnentS
Photography

An applicant single must citizen the United States
An
ATTEND THE MEETING AT THE COMMUNITY CENTER!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

"War contracts have tOtaled
$1,000, 100000 in 1912 in the
area served by the Detroit re-
gional office, and we're asked
to double that total this year"
said Hutchins. in announcing the
appointment.
1T has TO be done without
great additional expansion Of
resources or plant facilities.
"Of 5000 manufacturing
plants in the area, less than -
600 are building war tools. More
and more Of those who are not
must be brought into the picture
IL we're to do the doubling job
expected OF us. Notypka will
work with companies which
have not been I'm the program at
all and want 10 get in"
The new WPB specialist entered
the automotive field here in 1911
with Fisher Body Company ant
during the first war was with c
r. Wilson Body Company Amoni
his postwar connections were l.
years with Briggs Manufacture
ing Company and four years al
director Of engineering with Frue
hauf Trailer Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Mi(r0mdtiC Net
Revised Upward

Micromatic Hone Corporation
report as amended for the seven
months ended July 81. 1912, shows
a net profit of S140,671 after de-
probation, interest. etc, and after
provision for federal income and
excess profits taxes, equal TO S1.10
a share on the common.
No comparisons are available
because the company has changed
its operating basis from calendar
year to fiscal year ending
July 81.
The company's initial report
issued late in 1912, which showed
a net profit of ST., 81 for the seven
months ended July 81, 1912, in
cluded provision for federal in
come and excess profits taxes in
the amount of S43S,000, computed
at the rates proposed by the rev.
enue bill of 1912.
Based on rates finally estab-
lished by the act. net amount OF
federal taxes for the seven months
'period has been calculated at APP
proximately S369000 after deduc-
ton of an estimated credit OF
$500 for postwar refund of ex-
cess profits tax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Dow Cuts Price
Of Magnesium

WASHINGTON. Jan. "a The
OPA announced Dow Chemical
Company had made reduction Of
2 cents per pound in base price OF
virgin magnesium.
The reduction, effective as oi
January ]. was made at the re.
quest Of OPA and was made pos
sible by economics in production
brought about by increased vol
ume due 10 war needs.
Besides setting a base price OF
20la cents a pound for virgin
magnesium metal ingots, instead
of former 221a cents, the company
reduced all alloys correspondingly
1t is also reducing prices on the
majority of its volume production
magnesium castings, aircraft sub
assemblies and magnesium melting
fluXes and protecting agents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Farmers Demand
New Parity Base

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9 QNS)
today was confronted
with the demands Of the nation S
big four" farm organization for
new parity price bases, and a
longer industrial work week OF
up 10 81 hours with overtime pay
requirements eliminated
In Joint statement, leaders Of
the four organizations said that
America will be faced with acute
food and fiber shortages and pos
Sibly with actual hunger unless
changes are made in the present
price ceilings and m1npower con-
ditlonS arc improved.
The statement. issued after n
week Of conferences. was signed
by Edward A. O'Neai. president of
the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton: Albert S. GoSS. master Of
the National Grange. Charles {.
league, president of the National
Council of Farmer Co-operatives.
and John Brandt, president of the
National Cooperative Mix Pro
ducers Federation.
The farm chiefs insisted that
the governments method of com
putting farm parity prices ESQ., the
prices upon which price ceilings
are based-be amended TO include
all farm labor costs. They asked
that the governments subsidy pro-
gram be replaced with "a fair
price in the market place"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Trade in Cottonseed
Oil Resumes Monday

NEW YORK, Jan. Cotton
seed products committee of the
New York Produce Exchange at
special meeting decided to re-
open cottonseed oil futures market
on Monday, January II. The trad
ing basis will be unchanged with
the ceiling price OF 1445 TO re-
main i'm force.
Trading was suspended tempo
rarily January s by the committee
following issuance Of an amend
ment 10 rule MI by WPB which
prohibited use of many vegetable
oils in the inedible field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Tunnel Firm
Reports Profit

Detroit and Canada Tunnel Cor
poration and its subsidiaries for
the fiscal year ended Oct. 81, 1912,
report a net profit of $7S.7S7 after
depreciation. interest, provision for
discount on Canadian currency and
a $81, 300 reserve for income taxes,
but before a S36,204 reserve for
contingencies. This is equal 10 81
cents a share on 127,645 shares of
stock.
Net profit carried 10 surplus
after reserve for contingencies was
S42, $50 or 33 cents a share.
This compares with net profit
of 500. 460 or AZ cents a share in
the preceding fiscal year, after re-
serve Of $29,666 for income taxes
and before $4S,S43 reserve for
contingencies.
Gross revenue for the year
ended Oct. 81, 1912, were $S50,614
compared with $7S6, 07S in the pre-
ceding year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
On the
Business
front
BN WARD SCHULTZ
Financial Editor

II YOU haven't taken time 70
figure out your tax or your 1912
income. us high time YOU cot
started
As OF TODAY a man who gets
81 600 a year should have So 4o
SET aside as the amount that VIII
have 10 be taken out OF hS sal
ary II his tax liability is 10 be
xnread- nNer tbs I-caL- : earnings
-Four weeks have already gone
by since December IS and nine
weeks remain until the fatal
March Is. He should save at
the rate OF Slf35 a week
The Wall Street Journal offers
the following abbreviated table
as a gauge Of how you must save
10 meet your tax obligation. No
allowance Is made for deduc-
tons other than the personal eN-
emption.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
3 Rails Make Further
Reductions in Debt

Nickel Plate Railroad pared
1882 ,946 from outstanding in
debtedness in 1912, and made a net
decrease of S30,07S,170 for the
five-year period. At the end OF
1912 net Indebtedness was $780,
0S4,S3O against $160, los, 900 at the
end of 1887. During the five-year
period. $30,621 427 of debt was
issued and sec. $685. retired.
Pere Marquette made a net de-
crease of 81, $685. in outstanding
Indebtedness last year and $1,221,-
Asa for the five-year period. Out
standing total was S69. 1921 $40 at
the end of 1912, against ST.. 143,-
900 at the end of 1887. During the
period S6,067. $50 was issued and
81. 2SS.5 04 was retired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Intelligence Test7

True story: The president OF a
large Detroit corporation inter
viewed a man for an executive
position recently and during the
interview, explained that the APP
plicant would have TO take an
intelligence and aptitude test.
"Every executive of this firm
Is required TO take the test" he
explained.
The applicant was somewhat
perturbed and remarked hest
family that he hoped that his
grades would be satisfactory.
Don't worry about that"
said the corporation president
with a grin. THE two men who
passed the test with the high
est marks didn't last three
months here. They were 80
damned smart no one could get
along with them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Loans 10 Brokers
OFF Sharply in Week

NEW YORK, Jan. Loans 20
brokers and dealers in securities
by New York City reserve member
banks during the week ended Jan
usry6 amounted 10 S5qNO00 600 a
reduction % $4,000 600 from the
preceding week. but an increase
OF S229 0Oo 600 over the \total in
January Z week last year Other
loans for purchasing or carrying
securities were Sl74.O00O00. q de-
crease Of 100000 from the pre-
ceding week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Further
reductions in net outstanding debt
were made by Chesapeake and
Ohio. Nickel Plate and Pere Mar
quette railroads last year.
Aggregate reduction by the
three roads for 1912 was $40, 1856
9S4, of which Chesapeake and
Ohio accounted for SS,971 900,
Nickel Plate. S7,SS2, 946 and Pere
Marquette. 81. 903,03S.
Chesapeake and Ohio has reduced
its net outstanding indebtedness by
SIG, Sal 900 since the end of 1887
when the total was $235, 234,0
AT the end of last year the out
standing total was S20S.693, 900.
During the five-year period the
road issued $40, 10000 and re-
tired sos .691, 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Fear Steep Boost

A drastic increase in income
TAX will meet considerable ePPe-
sition in Congress and here are
few good reasons why:
In order 10 increase revenues
by 10 billions from this source,
the tax on the average married
couple with an income Of $1,000
a year would increase from $40
10 S240 a year; on an income of
$1,000 the rise would be from
S1.1O0 10 $1,000, and on an in
come of $4,000 a boost of from
50. 300 TO $4,000 would be nee
essary.
II the government tried 10
raise Is billions more, the 80 per
cent tax bracket would drop
from the present $4,000 income
TO below $4,000 year.
Congressional tax experts
think even the 10 billion increase
is too steep to be practical at
this time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
; Plans Offered
To Pave Way for
Pdy-ds-You-Go
Sen. George Proposes
TO Amortize, Cancel
or Postpone Payments

WASHINGTON. Jan. Q GNS)
With the Ruml pay-as-you-go
Tx rtar-yrt-tr-r- r-,-f-+, congressional
study, Senator Walter r, George
ID of Georgia, chairman Of tho
Senate finance committee, today
proposed three methods of apply
NC The proposal 10 more than 40
600 600 potential federal income
taxpayers.
Taking tho position that the
people could not afford 10 pay two
Years taxes IN one, George sug-
sested
congress could postpone
l 1912 taxes until three years
after the war.
> II could amortize the collec-
- tion of one years taxes over
a period of several years.
c-1t could cancel one years
~ taxes entirely
With President Roosevelt en-
dorsing the principle of the plar
devised by Beardsley Ruml, chair.
man of the New York Fedora
Reserve Board, II appeared prob
able that Congress soon woulc
consider enactment of bill chang
ing the system Of paying income
taxes.
Proponents Of The Ruml plan
urge that it be put into effect be-
fore the first instalment Of 194l
taxes is due March Is, so that
taxpayers would not suffer double
taxation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
1912 Building
Over 9 Billions

NEW YORK. Jan 9.-Engineer-
ing construction rose 10 unprece-
dented volume of S9,305 829 ,00C
for the 50 weeks of 1912. com.
pared with the previous high oil
IS ,S68. $4,000 for the 50 weeks
of 1871. and when adjusted for
difference in number OF weeks
exceeded that mark by IS pei
cent, according 10 Engineering
News-Record
MAJOR portion of volume was
federally-financed totaling SS.2i1..
0SS 600 or ssh per cent of all
construction
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Really Fine Work

In production Of airplane pro-
pellors. firms such as Nash Kel-
vinator are held down 10 toler-
ances so fine that the assembled
propeller will literally turn with
the power Of the human breath
when mounted in the testing
racks. although 1t weighs over
400 pounds.
Not content with even this
proof of the fineness of con-
struction. army air force spe-
cialists selected two Nash-Kel-
vinator built props and two
Hamilton Standard Originals"
az random. disassembled them
and mixed and scrambled the
parts. Two finished propellors
were assembled.
They fitted and balanced
PERFECTLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Many Attend School

The conversion" was not
limited 10 tools and 20 physical
things Workers. supervisors,
and managers also had 10 20
through a psychological CON
version as they turned from ia
mlliar 20 unfamiliar tasks. Many
of them had 10 60 10 school
What outsiders euphemlsti-
cally call conversion was de-
Scribed by an inSidor in these
terms When, in the war crisis.
IT became necessary 10 produce.
not a revised version OF tho same
product, but an entirely differ
cnt kind of article. and one in
finltely more complex. manage
mcnt was faced with a very
much more difficult test.
The producing mechanism,
palnstakinClv built up 20 a
high degree Of efficiency over a
period OF years, literally had 10
be torn 10 pieces and replaced
with a new and equally compli-
Gated combination OF machines.
men and management. In this
war crisis the very existence of
the nation depended on the
speed with which the peace
time structure could be re-
placed by a war machine"
The process was in truth one
Of literally tearing TO pieces
and replacing-and il seems TO
me that conversion" is too
gentle a word to describe such
a change. AS a matter of fact.
the automobile industry has
passed out of existence. After
victory. men in the industry in
tend 10 resurrect it-and this
rebirth will likewise entail tear
ipu IN r,iarac and ycr,l ,cipC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Ri(hfieId 10 Drill
On Ndtomas Lands

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. g.
Natomas Company has signed a
lease with Richfield Oil Corpora
ton. covering oil and gas rights
on 500 acres OF Natomas-owned
land lying on the east side of Sac
ramento River between Sacra-
mento and MarySville. No cash
was involved. Natomas considera-
ton being one-sixth royalty on
production. Richfield expects "a
spot its first rig in so 10 90 days
drilling with expectation that gas
wells may be developed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10

the Michigan Tool Company here
in 1927.
Two years later he began his air
transportation career in the sales
and service department of Stout
Air Lines. then flying between De-
trolt,. Cleveland and Chicago He
continued with Stout until it was
absorbed by National Air Trans
port and with United Air Lines
after NAT became part of that
company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Vast Difference

In view OF the vast difference,
between passenger automobiles
and airplaneS, for example. IL is
not quite clear 10 me how an
assembly line could produce
feet OF automobiles and then
devote a day or so 10 the run
nlng of Of alrplanes from the
assembly line Even in plants
which have been completely re-
built for making planes. there is
a deviation from the quantity
productionS technique Of making
motor cars. This is in part due
10 the fact that the services are
not disposed 10 freeze models.
Accordingly, although there is a
stepping up Of volume Of pro-
duction. n certain amount Of
hand-work and tailor-m a d G
tincSSe arc in order
After n year and a hall. the
leading automobile manuiac-
iurer now has a total of 1O4
plants engaged in war work pro-
ducing tanks, airplanes, airplane
engines. Diesel engines. trucks,
guns, shell cases and other
ornaments
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Div(o-Twin Truck
Earnings Decline

Divco-Twin Truck Company re-
ports for the fiscal year ended Oct.
81. 1912. a net profit Of Sl22, 1875,
after provision OF SOS. 500 for fed
eral income taxes, equal 10 81
cents a share on the common
stock. against SAT-. 1916 or S212 a
share in the preceding fiscal year,
after reserve Of 1927 500 for fed
eral normal and excess profits
taxes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Reserve Bank Names
New Director Here

The appointment Of Rudolf f.
Reichert as a director Of the De-
troit branch Of the Federal Re-
serve Bank Of Chicago for a two
year term ending Dec. 81, 1914,
was announced Saturday by Simeon
+. Leland, chairman of the board
Of directors of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Chicago Rcichert is
president OF the Ann Arbor Bank,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
BURY Biscuit Nets
S173,232 for Year

BURY Biscuit Company report
for the fiscal year ended Oct. 81,
1912. shows a net profit of S173. 232
after taxes and charges, equal TO
S1S.06 a share on the 6 per cent
preferred stock. on which dividend
accumulations amounted 10 1913
a share at the close of the year.
This compares with a net loss
of S54,903 IN the year ended Oct.
25. 1871. N..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
Detroiter Joins
Aviation Assoc.

After more than Il years In
service of United Air Lines and its
predecessor companies. II. d.
Whitney, formerly of Detroit, has
resigned as schedule manager of
that company to join American
Aviation Associates. Inc. as assist.