davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02
Library NOies

Young Lsdy Randolph by
Rene kraus
YounE Iady Randolph Is q
brilliant picture OF the life and
times Of Jennie Jerome the Am.
eFicsn beiie Who became Europe s
first isdy snd Winston Chuuchill g
mother DESTINY led her from her
native BROOKLYN to the heights
81 court society in the Victorian
and kdwardlan eJss n 3 time
when world affairs were man
aged AZ the dinner table the in-
tense ard rsdiantly beautiful.
Lady Randolph became the fore
most political hostess ~ the dsy
she yves the oonhdanle af Em-
press Eleenie and Queen AleXau-
dua and her social relations
ranged al ne way from Napo-
ieon III Wilhelm I Tsar AleNan-
der, Bismafck and DisFaell o.
Oscar Wide and O. b Shaw The
strict conventions to which la
dies were subject during the Vic
luusn era Nefe q challenge 90
saang Laay Randolph she rose
- h. doWued tine ever readv Sus
piston which the Victorian ladies
displayed toward then American
SISTERS and conquered London
with her charming and farcehll
American drive
Bun Ladv Randolphs gamor-
cas- social Hle peiied Indslaues-
a8e WORK ana ever renewed pa.ii-
zeal cudeaeaHz as vel A. unen3
lag devotion - her beloved aas
band and fHaIE SONS she Was She
trusted companion sua ca=.arE-
= of Lord Randolph Churchill
~ hos efforts = renuiia England
aeiai ana naIHfHca. structure For
Der eide H Winston sre
uoathed fHe path = uaafIc8.
Success ne dId she neglect Hai
aluee 80 John WHH stands
= U NeaH n Enc anaaa - hls
brilliant brother
TINS haak arlng 8 aaaur
quality q - era tHaf = Ife
Has fascinating uuf SHAT pr
more e. makes the Ama6ear
Halaef e Winston Churchill l,,
n o4r beasH and makes E. e1n
.4 u g He l.uIluE - o..
80 ais Z 80 preseHH HaHII c.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02
0PAExplainS
Refusal OF Gas
For Funerals

a uumheI ~ comniaints have
aeeu INSIDE 20 Tire iosai War
Price ard Hat0nine Haafd iol
nNlnR fhr refuses of requests for
extra gasoline e. attend funerals
X 4 Walker chief clerk ar
nounced H. order thst lhe pub
tc mss understand tire policy 81
TIE national opA toIieWne Is .
quotation from Instructions ~
etived al each local BOARD
The National Offire Is weli
aware ~ the pressure on me lo
cal boards Il grant special r.
ftnns for attendance If funerals
S mpathy and sentiment make
strong appeals for tire granting
of these ratious WIS then IS
there NJ provision miade foF Eiv
ma the boards discretion Ia the
granting Il special rsuans for
this purpose
Every car owner h8s q basic
A ration This IS guaranteed so
lhat his personal necessities for
driving are presumably taken care
81 Attendance a. funerals IS no
different IN urgency % need than
many al the things which are
dome through the use al 3 part
81 the drivers basic ration II
happens to ~ q need Of relative
y lufrequeut occurrence and one
which makes strong claims Pm the
sympathy 81 tie community
III We begin ca grant special
fatious for purely personal fam
MS need simply because some
times there + not sufficient Gas
cline OF q basic ration "a take
care of them we shall create a
situation 81 great difficulty To-
eethcf with pressure to allow q
ration for attendance at funerals
an equally strona appeal lhal
ration ~ efan:== - ~ssi the
htcN We aisn have requests that
transportation for church attend
ancc be- provided for outside the
a ration
All ef these things and many
others standing alone seem 10 Of.
ief strong cases for modifying the
regulations 4 Is obvious now
ever that special gaiions Of TINS
character are open o. great posi-
ble abuse This IS particularly So
IN connection with the visiting
~ the siek With church attend
and NIth other activities of
q frequently recurring character
which cannot possibly be closely
checked
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02
Kreole WSCS
Entertained BY
Mrs. Lussiter

The " S 6 $ u5ef attn Mrs
A " Lansilsf "a June The
meeting Opened wiih fhe sons
What q Friend follavsH aifa
sentence PRAYERS Thr scripture
was read ~ Air pavne Nrf
KING Was n charge 81 tt pr0
gram. ire fheue Of wheh wa
Pear Mrs Coleman presented
e reQaes' tfam = commander ask
InR that she people hack home
write more cheerful leftefs t
boys in service The meeting Mat
closed wifh II members repes'
ma the saeietg benealesan @rs
! p Gautle fWiN entertain the
society on Juig 9
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02

ga Is fs dough - ~ ant
Nfrt alfred 8 Hhtfa wnsn she
vsf af br Hssfana feesnf
Ia
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02
Vancleave

Mr. sna Mrs. Edward Vaughn
spent = few DAYS Of last week
visiting Nr and Mrs Wtlfres
bestherwood in afstiis
Captain and Mrs Elwood Rouse
g Mobile. were week ef1d guests
Of Captain Ruuses uncle sua
aunt AiF and Mrs Eafl Dais ana
family
PIT Milton Walker az Kseslsf
Field spent Sunday with his par
ems hif ane Birh DRYDEN Wa
ker and other members 81 the
family
TIE many friends of Seefl
Ramsey wiM regret to learn that
ht hst been quite sick ~ the
horne uf MS son IN law and
daughter MF and airs Oscar
Seymour IN Ocean springs
NJ and Mrs Chsniier Hsvsus
and little son Edwin 81 Rev
Orleans are guests of Airs Ha
vens mother. Mrs Asilsne Hs
vtns and sister. Nrt hisce Eotn
Reois
Lewis Leathsfnnfy ~ L.
comhs La was the guest 81 Mrs
L L Roberts and fau1iiy SUNDAY
night He YVES called 70 Fasca
Foala - the sudden death II his
father Joseph 6 Leather huTf
Mueh sympathy Is extended q
ire family m fhsif bereavement
Miss Dorothy Ryais % Pasca
Eouls Is the guest II her sistef
Mrs Burton Roberts
The name Of Miss Lgsbath nees
was Inadvertently omitted from
tire list 81 dinnef guests at the
home q Mrs = " Ramsay on
SUNDAY. june y
Mrs " s Walker ana her
three children spent several DAYS
Of last week with NJ and Mrs
= Z Ellis and family Mrs Wa
ker was the former Miss Iris
Manning. a sister Of Mrs Ellis
Ensign wyeth 7 Ramsay
youngest son Of Mrs = W Ram
say and the late \ " Ramsay
lefi Friday for Seattle. Wash
from which point be will proba
bis be assigned To- Pacific duty
The Rev b n Ellis IS IN No
bic visiting his son and daugh
a. ~ laW All and MfH GsogKs
Ellis
Miss Annette Avery who has
been the house guest Of Miss Lys
BETH Dees al tue home OF her
parents afr and Mrs c L Dee4
left Wednesday for heF home ~
Chicago
Mr and Mrs Kenneth Toleg Of
fernando. Miss. are here iof q
ten DAY visit with Mf Toler
relatives Mr. Toler il = home
boy ana he IS oetng gwen d
hearty welcome as Is ms charm
ina Nife
Betty Jane Peggy Jean and
Patsy Ann Does aEs IN perklu
ston. Miss where tney are guest
N tn nome Of Their uncle State
Senator CALVIN Dees and his
Ersndcaughter, Bobby Gene De
MIS- Lizzie Ware. Mezdsmes &
H Mcbride and v II WestfaIl
attended the zone meeting ana
luncheon Thursday IN Ocean
Springs
The Rev. and Mrs G H NJ
Bride and children. David. Stu
art and Mary Margaret spent
from Monday g "wednesday -
Laurel They were accompanied
home BY the elder daughter.
Martha Jean Wsa has been II
Laurel for some time with hef
grandmother. Mrs Mesweeneg
County Superintendent and
Mrs .. / Ladulef q Gulfpers
were Sunday guests Of Mrs Leo
nes brother snd sister iuiaV
Mr and Mrs Walter II Breeland
III and Mrs Boyd GambIIn
have q their guest Mrs GamblIn
q Philadelphia. Miss Mr Can.
bins mother.
Friends viii regret 70 Learn
thaf little Mary Eazabeth Beech
granddaughter q Ar and Aln
r = Woodmsu, nad me mHfoH
tune = fall and break her arm
las Wednesday.
Mr. and Birs Alton McCaughau
snd children o. Cfassetl Afk
were resent guests q ar an
Mrs & Il Ramsay Bis AlcCaa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02
assan ne nsan=a ssl

TIE hesf MhaVsnK brushes srs
mss x ha8g nsig
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02

One 81 saH sssfy tve TAM
- ue have = Iszai tso usfk
- ers Figure = eel yoafseH
he's mueh ksFand ~ pef.
- eeni Of seer family iuesms
- aau caH 81 Iala HaF Baaaz
EVER Rafday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02

See the wonderful parade !"
And there will be one even more
thrilling when our husbands,
fathers. sons. sweethearts and
brothers march home victorious!
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02

III and Mr. Harold VnosH.
sHa IL end Mn { A Hg
o. Faseagouia WeHe Sauaa#
guests - Dir aad Hn Burton
haaHHHa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-02

Mr and Birs Alton McCauEhaa
and children - Crassetl Afk
were resent guests 81 Nr an
Mrs { Il Ramsay Bis NlcCaa
CHAN as formerly N.ss EdIlH
HubIe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Stock Prices
Hold Steady
In Quiet Trade

NEW YORK. Oct. % (rNs)-
Stock prices held steady today In
quiet trading. A few pivotals-
mainly industrials - managed 10
inch higher but such gains were
generally fractional.
Sales continued to run at a
slow pace.
Western Union was a feature
OF trading, advancing almost a
point 10 a new 1913 high, while
the rest of the communications
held close TO Fridays final prices.
Steels were steady and quiet.
Farm equipments were steady,
with international Harvester up
fractionally. Oils, features the
past two sessions, were slightly
easier today. while rubbers. rails
and rail equipments were about
unchanged.
The chemical and aviation
groups had isolated weak spots.
with Dow Chemical off q point at
one time and Douglas declining
q point before recovering slightly.
Tobaccos were Arm. as were
packing shares and mail orders.
The rest of the list was dull.
Bonds were narrow and quiet.
The Curb market was irregularly
higher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
On the
Business
front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Tunes Financial Editor

Financial circles are talking
OF possible merger between
Detrola Corp. and International
Machine Tool Co. OF Indiana.
and 10 date there have been no
denials.
Credence Is lent to the re-
ports by the fact that c. Russell
Feldmann is director and prjn-
cipal stakeholder in the Strong,
Carlisle az Hammond Co. OF
Cleveland, the parent firm TO
Detrola, and is also president
and treasurer of the machine
tool company.
Detrola, most Detroiters
know, was a manufacturer OF
radios and record changers hut
recently is understood 10 have
done some broad research and
experimental work in this field.
international Machine Tool
was formed in January, l94l, as
an outgrowth of several small
machine companies. The COM
pany's principal products in
normal times are horizontal tur-
ret lathes, tools and special ma
chimes for mechanically finish
ing maehined metal surfaces.
AS of the close OF 1912, Inter-
national had $4,000 common
shares outstanding on which a
total of $l.30 in dividends was
paid last year and 1857 shares
of s per cent cumulative pre-
ferred stock.
Net income in 1912 fiscal year
was 81, 10S.2 74. equal 10 S6.2l a
share on common. In the previ-
Gus fiscal year the company
earned S2.6S a common share.
Detrola Corp. was organized
In 1881 and present name
adopted in 1887. Capital stock
outstanding is 275,S 2l shares
and net profit for 1911 latest
available figures was S236, 1893.
equal TO Sc cents share.
Strong, Carlisle a. Hammond
Co. OF Cleveland is understood
to be in the reported lnterna-
tional Machine-Detrola merger
plans. Details of the consolida-
ton reported under negotiation
are not available. but u is be-
Iieved that if the hookup is
contaminated, international Ma
chine would apply for listing
on the New York Stock Tx
change.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
) New Firms
To Do Business
In Michigan

LANSING. Oct. % (UP)-The
Michigan Corporation and Securi-
ties Commission announced today
that incorporation papers have
been fled by the following firms:
Handy Electric Mills, Inc, an
Indiana corporation, Detroit. 1000
shares Of common nonpar value
stock.
Wabash Railroad Co.. an Ohio
corporation, Detroit. S31. 106, zoe
preferred and 100000 shares OF
common nonpar value stock.
Connerbilt Construction Co.,
Inc, Saginaw; Michael Conner
Benjamin D. Halperin and Lee
Solomon. Saginaw, TO conduct
construction business. 1850 shares
of common nonpar value stock.
Dearborn Hills Corp, 1902 Cad
lilac Square Bldg, Detroit; Maui
rice M. Robinson and Herbert M
Rosenberg, Detroit, 10 deal in real
estate. 100000 preferred and
$1,000 common stock.
Elox Corp, 1928 Livernois
Detroit; William j. Beaver. Fern
dale, Grant l. Gee, Birmingham
and Lester r. Oliphant, Detroit
TO deal in machinery. 100000
common stock.
The commission also announced
the dissolution OF the Wabash
Railway Co., an Indiana corpora
ton, doing business in Detroit
The Arm lists s143, 460, 900 com
mon stock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Wheat, Oats Show
Mixed Trend
Rye Up K1e After
Erssine EarIy Losses

CHICAGO. Oct. % QNS)-
Wheat closed &c higher to hc
lower today after moving nerv-
ously within a range of less than
a cent in light trading on the
Board OF Trade. December showed
the gain and finished at S1.5h,
Oats finished &C lower to &c
higher after dropping nc TO &c
earlier. December closed sc of
at THO after yielding sc &c
76kc earlier.
Rye closed &C to &c higher
after erasing earlier losses rang.
ing to NC.
Barley dropped as much as %c
before rallying. Last prices were
unchanged 10 nc higher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Farmers Market

FRUiTS-Appiss, kefntosh. No. 4. ~
a. g 81 $500 SG Ny s.a.t ss No e. s
80 u i. ,sasS su. sS o' ]. p i'sogs;
So,, ~. .ssPy., No. I@st sg *.
$50 30 sS. = s. 50 90 90 f fssr.. s s
b" l. ,s5s % % su': No + 81. ws,.i.
"i i.FrrG lev A Ns' SALAD al osrENs-
Celery Cabbage, No. i, si:sora bu. No:
2 81. Head Lettuce. No. 1. N.rsG7
~ No. a, 81 IS; Leaf Lsttue. hot
fancy, y eu' No. / So; No. l. Use.
Escaroi, No, $4,000 ou. Romans.
vEerfAbL = efErNszc,.ss.s. greens.
- sss,5s 81 a z: ~ ". oi!!.' i;:s = ss /
T 10 Isl c sS sgin.fh No sseon SS
vTnKT1BLrs, Nisc.@Lim. Beans. No.
soe 81 aol : seS:. 10. ., use. 'cgp. e
s ]. : 3. ,an.y. i, 9 sa. No. s, Z 8
rs sg 10 q m.,s; RED csSssss.
r.. !, (" ISoI es No Z I, , g.. NC curry
seh. No ' Sos ,app ped no I'Si HSs
2s bu. No 2. fi.7s' csuiincvsr. fancy.
c cs, Root. No. i. 81 dor c.i.ry. fancy.
sao 900 ..cs f No coz! e., No p ss
80 rsoe don. schs Esspl.nt; No. /. NJ
32s, No, 2, 81. Fennsl, No I. 81 so
dot behs. Kohlrabi. No. 1. T5e 20 81 dor.
hchs Leeks No 1. tiTi.so don. behs.
Onions green. No, 1. s0cdti.lo dor.
bchs No. 2. Use Dry. fancy 81 rs So.lb.
.sek: No. J.. nm7?s. p.rsniPs' fancy
Curly Parsley. No. j. 7sgsse doI. seh,.
Peppers green. fancy, $3.50 bv No. 1.
81 ASA Is; hot, No. ], s. 7sai 20 eu
no. 2 81 Red sweet, No l. s2n7 so
M Pimcntos, No I. t712.so bu. Pota-
toes No 1. s775n3 100 lbs. No 4,
$50 Pumpkins No. !. si.bod7 hi.
No ?. si25 Rsdlshss. red. No. l. tln
as don sch. 80. = 7se; long white.
Butsbss"' No. i. Msisc su sqg nss
hard, No. /. si25al.7s bu. Table
Queen. fancy. 81 50 bu.; No. !. N1l. IS.
Turnips. punched. No l 7ocaN dor
bchs topped No. 1. g7S6 50; No. 2,
81 Tomatoes fancy % bu No. /. 81 rs
ai75; No. 2 81. Vegetable OYSTER, No.
4 81 so dor. bchs.
EGGs-Lsrg. si71is so.dor ease me-
dunn. s15-p0n1s 1880.
PoULTRY-Hsns. 3te Ib,i brcilsr'' Sie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

ton Of gold should be free from
all trade restrictions and tariffs.
v
The principal monetary author
ity in each country should be It's
central bank of issue on whose
controlling board the government
should be well represented. Among
the central banks there should be
maintained a close though largely
informal and non-statutory CO.
operation directed toward the
orderly functioning of the inter-
national exchanges.
vi
There should be an interna-
tional bank of some kind through
which the central banks can CO.
operate in collecting international
monetary and financial statistics
and in effecting international pay
ments, and which. when needed,
can take the leadership in meas.
ures to enable strong countries
10 help weak ones in the main
tenance of their onetar
standards.
VII
A high degree of freedom should
be permitted In the international
movement of goods and services
High tariff barriers are obstacles
TO international trade and to the
smooth and orderly functionine
OF any monetary standard.
No kind Of monetary standard
would have functioned satisfac.
torily in the kind of a world we
have been living in during the last
thirty years. We must have many
other fundamental reforms in our
economic and political system IL
we are TO have a successful none
tary system but, as stated pre-
viously: The best hope for the
monetary systems OF the postwar
world lies in "a process of none
tsry revolution starting from the
historic gold standard"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
A Bed Habitl

Lou Maxon. popular Detroit
ad man who made a real hit IN
his Adcraft talk last week, Is
known for his frankness, but
the audience got a real boot out
of his opening remark.
Lined up AT the speakers
table were many Maxim clients
Just a coincidence--and in in
PRODUCING them. Adcraft Presi-
dent Jesse Flick asked that the
audience wait until all were
introduced before giving them a
hand. Commented Maxon:
II want 90 compliment mem
bers OF my staff out front for
their restraint In not applaud
ing our clients - but DON'T
make II q habit"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
A. J. Kemp Joins
Detroit Chs

Appointment OF Arthur j Kemp
as Detroit manager for Columbia
Broadcasting System eliminates
plans recently adopted by the Co.
lumbia Broadcasting System 10
enlarge their Detroit staff, Leon
ard Erikson, general sales man.
ager of CHS, announced Saturday.
Neil Mulhern, with the CHS
office here for the past six years,
is given greater duties. Two new
staff members also have been
added.
Kemp comes 10 Detroit after
six years on the Pacific Coast as
Columbia rofdcaSting Pacific
Coast sales manager and manager
Of Columbias San Francisco
office. He was formerly associ-
ated with T. +. MacManus in the
MacManus, Incp Los Angeles
Office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Motor Products
Lifts Earnings

Motor Products Corporation
for the September quarter re-
ports a net profit Of S255, 461,
equal to IS cents share as
against S224.290 or 81 cents a
share in the like three months a
year ago. -.
Net is after provision OF $780,
900 for war and postwar adjust,
ments. Reserve for federal and
Canadian income taxes was $50
600 against 81, o95. 900 in the 1912
period.
Operating profit for septenoer.
quarter the first three months OF
the company's fiscal year. was
81 sos, 2S5 after provision 10 meet
estimated necessary adjustments
under renegotiation law. For the
like period of 1912, when no such
adjustment was made, operating
profit was $f,6t4,727.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Eaton $ 9-Month
NetS4.16aShdre

Eaton Manufacturing Company
and it's subsidiaries for the nine
months ended September 80, re-
port a net profit of 81, 92s, 479,
equal TO S4.16 share. This COM
pares with S3,06S, 996, or S4.36 a
share in the similar period of 1912.
Profit is subject is renegotia-
ton. Taxes amounted TO $17,540,-
101 before deducting postwar re-
fund of $3.50, 1923, and reserves for
contingencies were 81, 694,617. In
the 1912 period taxes were S13.-
s03 ,523.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Set New Record

And then he told OF meeting
Leon Henderson in a New York
bar.
- The proprietor introduced the
Two men and Leon cracked:
I've always wanted to meet
you. You're quite q fellow. II
took me n year and half 20 be
n so-and-so In the OPA, but you
did IL In SIX months"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

Bennett, Smith a Co., treasurer.
Directors named 10 complete
the board were II. Russell Hast
ings. Jones B. Shannon. and Robert
K. Stoetzer.
y att onal committeeman ap-
pointed were Paul I. Moreland,
Hale V. Sattiey and Herman
Tornga OF Grand Rapids, with
C. Edwin MERCER. Raymond C..
O'Donnell and Fred A. Bargmann
as alternates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Investment Firm
Reports Asset Rise

Investment Co. of America re-
ports a net asset value, as OF
Sept. 30, with securities owned
adjusted 10 market prices OF
SO sc per share OF common stock,
against S22l4 share on Aug. 81,
1913 and sl6.4s a share on Sept.
30, 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
I'd Dividend Paid
On Budd' S New Stock

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 23-Ed.
ward c. Budd Manufacturing Co
has declared a dividend of SIPS
on the new S. prior preferred
payable Dec. ] 10 holders of rec
ord Nov. 20, covering the third
quarter OF this year. II is the sec.
ond dividend declared on the new
stock. The first was SO Ia cents
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Kingston Prod. Lists
Profit Of S307,858

Kingston Products Corp. and
its subsidiaries for the nine
months ended Sept. 30 report a
net profit OF 1907 1858, equal TO 20
cents per share. as against S25s, :
723, or "a cents a share In 1912.
Net is after 81, $50. 1913 for taxes
and possible refund under renego-
tiation. In the 1912 period.
SIS. 900 was set aside for postwar
contingencies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

gan, Inc. at
the an n u a
meeting. Don
w Miller Me
Donald Moore
* Co, wa s
e &C ted vice
president. and
Ray <. Davis,
E. II. Rollins &
Sons. Inc. sec
re tary, and
Harold f. Cha
nal ~ Crn44sn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
He's an Economist

Thumbnail sketch Of an econ
omist as supplied by a visiting
British economist;
"A man who carries Phi
Beta Kappa key on one end Of
his wat~h chain, but has no
watch on the other end"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Il Dividend Voted
By f. & B. Brewinq

The Ekhardt e. Becker Brew
ing Co., Inc, has declared q
dividend OF two cents per share,
payable Nov. 18, 10 stock Of
record Nov. IL. Dividend Of
pa cents per share was paid
in August. Profits before taxes
are announced as approximately
1898 900 for the first nine months
Of 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Urge Postwar Plan Now
For u. S.-Owned Plants
Prompt Disposition Of Factories
Will Aid Economic WeII-Being
BY MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYsER

II politicians holding federal office want to make SUD
webeng during
from they help most by formulating the gouno
the prompt disposition OF governments
owned factories tools and inventories. -.
Doing Job while battles still raging will be
undspned theological speculation ABOUT
the spontaneous attainment OF brave world -,
Failure this practical problem VIII
and economic distress
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Bond Club Of Detroit
Elects New Director

Directors of the Bond Club of
Detroit at a special meeting
elected II. Russell Hastings TO
fill vacancy on the board created
by Charles c. Bechtel, OF II. V.
Sattley 4 Co, who was appointed
a captain with the Allied Military
Government OF Occupied Territory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

ntss
PRINCETON N j. Oct % INS)-The present broke
1899 after 10 widespread crises
and depressions
During period monetary systems of all important
broke down. and metallic money
deprecated and deprecang
managed paper money standards.
1889 only metallic standard Of Importance left in
United recently
gold standard weak hybrda mongrel
standard father almost
its gold standard mother.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

SlOIl Va No'
Distiliers Corp.
has Just been
announced by
Tube Resnik,
vice president
q n d general
sales manager.
Sullivan w Ill
assist Robert
M. Thompson,
division man.
ager, In tn {
n4apaOA0reNt NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

the II monopoly states. He will
continue to make his Office In
Philadelphia where previously he
had operated as manager OF
PENNSYLVANIA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Kroger Declares
Common Dividend

CINCINNATI. O., Oct. %
Kroger Grocery and Baking Co.
has declared the regular quarterly
dividend Of so cents on the COM
mon, payable Dec. !, TO holders OF
record Nov. 9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
royvpo rAsu GRAIN

TOLEDO. Oct. - tINs)--cash grain
on track:
wHEAT-No. z red. G.7erI77.
CORNING. yellow. 81 gi.0Ti No. .
yellow. Sl.041l.05.
oATs-No. 2 white, siisqs2he; No 3
soYBEANs-No. q yellow. si.so9Ls6.