davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-23

transferred to New York and in
January to Rochester. N. Y, for
similar work. Her two brothers are
in the Navy: 1t. q. g. Frank T.
Leighton, jr., on duty in the Pacific,
and Ensign James Leighton, U. S. N.
R., on duty in New Orleans.
Ensign Mary c. Lyme, SOL West
Broad street, Falls Church, Va, who
was on the staff of the Federation
iSt, AFL publication, before becom-
ing Spar, has been transferred
for temporary duty to the New Or
leans Office of the United States
Coast Guard Women's Reserve in
charge of the Spar recruiting drive
in the 9th Naval District.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Berlin Radio Pictures
Comintern Order as
Trick and Fraud
Roosevelt Described as
Suggesting Step in
Letter to StuIin
BY the Associated Press.

The Berlin radio, skipping about
the various capitals OF Occupied
Europe for it's news" dispatches,
pictured the dissolution of the Third
International last night as trick"
and a big fraud perpetrated by
the vik-Anglo-American prop
aganda."
In other broadcasts recorded by
the Associated Press, the Axis
propaganda line also quoted ere
ports from Lisbon that President
Roosevelt's letter to Premier Stain,
delivered in the Kremlin Thursday
night. had proposed that the
Comintern be dissolved.
The Nazi-controlled Oslo radio
said that as compensation for this
step and other requests for caution
In stating Soviet war aims, "Roose-
welt was ready to give Stain a free
hand after the war in all European
countries in which the Soviet Union
Is interested"
The Germans tripped up, how
ever, in pounding this propaganda
line, broadcasting under an Ankara,
Turkey, dateline that The decision
to dissolve the Communist Interna-
tional was taken by the Central
Executive Committee of the Com
munist party on May Is and pub
lished by Pravda on May o." Mr..
Davies delivered the letter from
President Roosevelt May 20. The
Ankara dispatch was reported by
the Office Of War Information.
A Sofia broadcast by the German
radio repeated that the announce
ment was "a fraud" and declared
that Communist parties will con-
tinue their work all over the world"
and that 1t is not the form but "the
spirit" Of Communism which rs
threatening world civilization"
Under Zagreb. Yugoslavia, date
the Germans said the step is
generally regarded as a big fraud
perpetrated by Bolshevik-Anglo-
American propaganda" while
French broadcast termed 1t merely
propaganda trick aiming at calm
ing the Anglo-SaXon partners and
of creating uncertainty in the ranks
of the members of the anti-Com-
intern pact"
A Stockholm dispatch quoted Sven
Linderot, leader Of the Swedish
Communist party" as saying that
certain changes now would be nee
essary within the Communist party,
but that the Swedish Communists
would hereafter continue work
as the National Communist party"
Evening star., 1943-05-23
weight tons as permanent mer-
chant marine after the war.

weight tons as permanent mer-
chant marine after the war.
Maintaining the submarine men,
ace is being brought under control,
he described Axis claims OF United
Nations shipping losses as extrava-
CANT. saying. those losses have
been serious but they have not been
disastrous.
He said that the new-type Victory
ship will replace the slower Liberty
ship In the Nation merchant vessel
building program as rapidly as prac-
ticable.
The Victory ship. he said, has a
speed Of from Is to II knots as COM
pared with II knots of the Liberty
ship. Already contracts for 500
Victory ships to be delivered in 1914
have been awarded.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Nutrition Class Opens
In Kensinqton Tuesday

A nutrition class sponsored by the
Montgomery County Chapter of the
American Red Cross will hold its
first meeting at 10 am. Tuesday in
the Kensington Junior High School
cafeteria. The class is given under
the county adult education pro-
gram. Mrs. Sigrid Stephenson is
instructor.
Red Cross certificates in nutrition
will be awarded to those who COM
plete the course. Additional in
formation may be obtained by call
ing Mrs. B. r. Starber, Wisconsin
1866.
The chapter also will give a can
ming demonstration from 8 to 5 pm.
Tuesday at the Chevy Chase Wom-
ems Club under the direction of
Mrs. Gertrude Bowie, supervisor of
home economics in county schools.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

Mccullough, daughter of Mrs. Ida
Mccullough, PIT Varnum street NV.
Auxiliary Gwinette v. Herbert.
l1S Jefferson street NV, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Herbert,
has completed q course at the Forty
flrst Training Regiment at Camp
Polk. La, and has been assigned to
a headquarters company, with which
she will 60 to an Army post.
Four WAAC auxiliaries from
Washington have completed four
weeks basic training at Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ga, and have been selected
for specialist training in administra-
ton at Arkansas State Teachers
College In Conway. Ark. They are
Alice F. Girling, daughter Of Mrs.
Dorothy M. Fowler. 522 Tenth street
NV; Frances L. Jackson, 1751
Church street NV: Elsie v. Wal
stad, daughter Of Mrs. Ora G. Vancil,
1870 P street NV, and Vera Margu-
lin. daughter of Mrs. r. Margulin,
$40 Lamont street NV.
Audrey Wenger Of Cleveland,
Ohio. and Beatrice Weiss OF Chi
cago, ILL.,. former members Of the
WAAC recruiting staff at the United
States Information Center, Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Fourteenth street
NV, have been graduated from
officer candidate school at Fort
Des Moines and were commissioned
third officers, equivalent of second
lieutenants, last week.
The following women from Wash
ington and vicinity have reported
for active duty at the WAAC train
ing center at Daytona Beach, Fla:
From Washington. Patricia Cum
mings, Louise Chenoweth, Dorothy
Fink, Eta Grabill, Norma Curtis,
Dorothy Kibler. Joyce-Ann Murray.
Edna v. Paris, Elizabeth A. Reep,
Anne Rogers. Florence Rosner,
Willie S. Shumalker, Ethel G. Sped
den, Sally B. SHETLAND, Irene D.
Wentworth. Genevieve Wheeler.
Julial Fahive. Diana Dumaisky and
Hazel M. Pearson; from Silver
Spring. Gail Cordle and Billie M.
Vanderholm; from Bethesda, Ed
wilma Muir and from Takoma Park,
Nd, Georgia Shellenbarger.
Three WAAC officers from Wash
ington and vicinity have been trans
ferred from Fort Des Moines train
ing center to the new fourth WAAC
training center at Fort Devens,
Mass. They are Third Of1icers Mary
Y. Carter, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Carter, 1924 Madison street,
Bethesda, Md: Mildred c. Fleming,
20l5 Fifteenth street, NV, and
Helen H. Hill, 4706 Overlook road,
Friendship Heights. They are among
ofIlcer personnel operating the cen
ter which eventually will give basic
training to 10000 WAAC auxiliaries
at time.
WAAC technician fifth grade, Jes-
sic V. L. Gaines, stationed in the
Military District of Washington, has
been transferred to officer candidate
school at Fort Des Moines. She has
three brothers in the Army: 1t.
Robert E. Lee, Army Air Forces; Air
Cadet William Lee. and Pvt. Charles
r. Lee, Coast Artillery. She is
Evening star., 1943-05-23


Mrs. Madeleine G. Nelson, 1896
Quincy street NV. whose son is a
technical sergeant in the Army Air
Forces in Trinidad; Benna M. Pur-
vine, 1000 I street NV. former tele-
type operator in the War Depart
ment. and Clara r. Beery Of Kew
Gardens Apartments, who had been
active in civilian defense here.
Mrs. Maria P. Todd, l Scott Circle
NV, has been retained In Fort Des
Moines for staff duty. She served
for two years in the District Red
Gross Motor Corps Miss Mary c.
Conrad, 3l0 A street NE. and Miss
Evelyn o. Eidet, 1926 M street NV
also have been assigned to Fort Des
Moines.
WAAC Auxiliary Kathleen "
Halves, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John A. Hawes, $50 Fourteenth street
Sc. has been selected for officer
candidate school and will leave Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga. where she has re-
ceived four weeks basic training, for
Fort Des Moines.
Auxiliary Caroline E. Reef, daugh-
ter of Mrs. P. c. Jones. 1925 Kansas
avenue NV. who has been sta
toned at Fort Oglethorpe, has been
assigned to the Army Air Base at
Kelly Field. Tex.
Doris M. Young, daughter Of Mrs.
E. Kyle Boeger, 1920 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV, has begun training at
Fort Des Moines.
Mrs. Leona Gallagher. 1906 Var
mum street NV. X-ray technician,
pathologist and radiologist at Chill
dren's Hospital, has enrolled in the
WAAC. Her husband, j. Patrick
Gallagher. employed by the Gov
ernment Printing Once. expects to
join the Coast Guard, and their son,
Edward Wesley Gallagher, 18, has
been graduated from a military
school and awaits appointment to
a naval college.
Diana Dunaiskv. $50 Emerson
street NV. until recently clerk in
the Signal Corps. also has joined the
WAAC. Another new recruit, Shir-
ley Weiss. 1927 Third street NV, an
expert saxophonist, expects to join
a WAAC band. Miss Weiss has been
employed by the Board OF Economic
Warfare, and has brother in over
seas service.
Two other women who have en-
rolled In the WAAC are natives of
Russia. They are Flo Stein, 1880
K street NV. employed by the
Hecht Co., and Sadie Kesselman,
IL Parkway road, Greenbelt, Md.
Miss Kesselman has not only put
herself through the University of
Maryland. but managed to save
enough money to finance a 6-month
trip around the world aboard
freighters.
Two Washington WAAC auxilaries
stationed at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga,
have been assigned to Fort Devens,
Mass. They are Mary r. Bielaski
daughter of Mrs Edith P. Bielaski
1903 Hobart street NV, and Bessie
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Silver Spring Boy Held
In Fatal Auto Mishap

Ben Scales, So, colored, Colesville,
Md, was fatally injured last night
when struck by an auto in the 5000
block of Colesville road.
Silver Spring police reported the
car was driven by William A.
Bryant, II, Of Silver Spring.
Police said that a manslaughter
charge has been placed against the
youth. who was released in the
custody of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. I. Bryant.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

ana nave been
assigned to the
operating stats
Of three WAAC
training centers.
Miss Mildred
c. Fleming, 2o15
Fifteenth street
NV, form e r
Rockville, Md,
teacher, is now
5 t a t lon e d at
Fort Dew e n S,
Mass.
Three third
officers assigned
to Fort Ogle.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

Base at Norfolk,
Va. A graduate
OF Dumbarton
College, ~,
Miss H a t Ze s
completed h er
training at the
WAVES training
center at North
ampton, a Mass,
this month.
Leigh F. Hill,
d a u g h er Of
Brig. Gen. Wal
ter N. Hill, Ma
rine Corps. has
enlisted in the
Marine pS
Evening star., 1943-05-23
{. c. Athey Made Sergeant

MANASSAS, Va, May % (Spe-
ciaD.-Carlton c. Athey, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Athey of Manassas
and an alumnus of Osbourn High
School, recently was promoted to
the rank of sergeant and is now
stationed with the Quartermaster
Corps on the Alcan highway Sergt.
Athey has been in the service for
six months.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
7 From D. c. Are Commissioned
In WAAC at Fort Des Moines
New Third Officers Are Assigned
To Three Troning Centers

Seven Washington women have
been commissioned third officers in
the WAAC upon completion Of their
training at Fort Des Moines, Iowa,
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Three Youths Convicted
Of Numbering Grocer
By the Associated Press.

DS INC hSSOCldleu Press.
GREENSBORO, N. c., May o.
A jury in Superior Court convicted
three young defendants of first de-
gree murder tonight and Judge w.
H. S. Burgwyn sentenced the trio
to die in the gas chamber at Central
Prison in Raleigh, July %.
The defendants, Elmer Hardie
Biggs. 20, William Dalton Biggs, 10,
brothers, and John Edgar Messer,
10, were convicted Of Staying E. ].
Swanson in holdup Of his grocery
store at jamestown February 10.
Defense counsel gave notice OF
appeal to the State Supreme Court.
The sooner you get that War saw
lngs stamp In your book the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-27
Am. Locomotive
oPay Arrears

NEW YORK. July 27-The
American Locomotive Co. has an
nounced a capital readiustment
program, subject 10 stockholders
approval, which would clear up
dividend accumulation amounting
70 SIS, 046, 1872 on the z per cent
preferred and merge into the
parent company the American
Locomotive Sales Corp. and the
Transamerican Construction Co.
both wholly owned subsidiaries.
Under terms of the proposed
plan each preferred stakeholder.
in lieu Of his S4275 a share of
back dividends, would receive one
new share of z per cent cumula-
tive preferred stock, 500 par. one
and three-quarters shares of COM
mon stock and 81 in cash for each
share held.
Holders Of the present common
stock under the plan would get
N exchange for their stock new
certificates for a like number OF
common shares.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-27
Auto
BY sILER FREEMAN

4 Once the auto industry wor-
ried about upgrading workers
10 fill the large number of
skilled and semiskilled jobs de-
veloping in the converted indus
try, with its innumerable
batteries of machines. Now the
opposite trend is noted.
There is a distinct lack Of UNI
skilled labor. Ungrading has
taken many of the men who
swept and cleaned up and held
down the lowly but necessary
places in the industrial picture.
Especially is this true in the
foundries. Foundries of all
types have huge orders on their
books. War production demands
large amounts of castings Of all
types, grey iron, malleable and
aluminium. But the men to work
the foundries are getting
scarce. For one thing, wages
are lower than in other war
plants and the work is harder.
Many are quitting foundrieS 10
take better paying jobs In other
plants.
The situation has become so
acute that the War Manpower
Commission. the Detroit Ord
nance District and foundry ex-
ecutiveS have gone into close
huddles TO try 10 iron it out.
There is some talk of importing
Mexican labor To help out in
the crisis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-27
Larson. Nueenf Quit

Hubert Larson has resigned
AS chief of the auto rationing
section of OPA to go TO Repub-
lie Aviation. He has been sue
ceeded by Elliott (Pete) Taylor.
Rolf Nugent, who authored
the plan for installment selling
of cars for postwar delivery,
has also resigned as chief of. the
credit policy office of the OPA.
Nugent will continue as part
time consultant.
l.. Paul DeLoreto has been
named traffic manager of Le-
crone-Benedict Ways, Inc, il
was announced today by John
Bridge, chairman of the board.
The company recently moved
its offices from Columbus 10
Detroit, after leasing the Great
Central Transport Corp
DeLoreto has been connected
with the transportation indus
try for Is years. He was direc-
tor of traffic for the George F.
Alger Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-27
On the
Business
Front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Financial Editor

. Tagged an antistrike bill "in
= line only by the Wall Street
Journal, the Smith Connally
War Labor Disputes Acts has
done nothing to eliminate work
stoppages to date.
In a national roundup on the
situation, the financial paper
cites Michigan as an example OF
why the act isn't working.
In the case of the Campbell,
Wyant and Cannon Foundry at
Muskegon, the men stopped
work for a day because of the
upgrading of two Negro work
men. Under the law a civil suit
for damages could have been
instituted, but authorities point
out that il would be impossible
10 name defendants in this suit
for the strike seems TO have
taken place without union back
Ing, also III WOuIu Dt HilIOooibiS
10 determine the ringleaders.
Anyway, the company would be
unlikely TO start the suit after
the men had returned.
Again in the Greyhound strike
here no action was taken. II was
pretty we'll determined that the
men had not returned because
of the influence OF certain union
leaders, the Wall Street Journal
pointed out. but with the men
back on the jobs. everyone
seems inclined 10 let the matter
rest rather than create new
hard feelings.
Nor has Michigan any corner
because there have been plenty
OF strikes and work stoppages
elsewhere.
There are teeth in the act
but 10 use them is apparently
considered poor labor relations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-27
Airline Breaks
Traffic Records

American Airlines continued 10
break all express and air mail
records during the first six months
Of 1913, according 10 Frank NJ.
Burg, district traffic manager.
The total poundage carried was
1907 .0S0 compared 10 ASS, 354 in
the corresponding six months Of
1912, an increase OF 1856 per cent.
Pound miles flown rose 10 f,iTO,-
53S. 900. an increase Of ga per
cent over the same period last
year.
Two all-time records were set
here in June when 1888 pounds
Of air express and $1,000 pounds
Of air mail were flown from De-
troit. Burg said.
Air mail. too. has risen with
American carryin ll.473-aIS
pounds in the first SIX months OF
1913. compared 10 6,06l.57O in the
corresponding period OF 1912, an
increase Of $50 per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-27
Livestock Markets
DETROIT

CATTLE. 700. sslable supply In
eludes rs loads rail cattle. the majority In
slaughter condition; beef steers and heifers
moderately active, about steady; cows
mostly steady, spots strong 70 CSC higher
than last ~eek's'low close on Gamers and
light cutters: bulls active. strong; fewer
replacement cattle and calves arouSd than
last M0ndsv sest'~-eA ~~1s- Sssn~ 49,
rasner narrow: several safes good 70
choice e50-l,l63 10. fed steers and yfaf-
lings SIS .40HI5 so; medium and good fed
steers. S13 75f. Is rs three loads medium
southwest grass steers Sl3 - n1350, load
common y medium Si3. scattering common
grass steers down 10 S11 so: common to
medium cows. $40 asa il.25. no good cows
sold early. Gamers and cutters $3.50 10:
20 cd bulls Sif.25 n 1880, latter price
good bulls Si4.25H SO latter price.
as IN. stock steer calves SIS. so, common
575 h. St0eksrs= So. SQ.z==z-.-4-1---.-=---
CALVEs-7O0: vealers steady 20 soc
lower; early top and bulk good and choice
grades Sl7. common and medium <13q 10.
a l6
HoGs-2 600: butcher. scaling $50 lbs.
upward largely 10 20 Is cents higher;
lighter weights steady TO strong; bidding
steady on sows. Bulk 1s0250 lbs. butch
ers, <i425a14.35: top, si4a5 70 small
killers on some 2G0-225 H. weights: $50
400 10. butchers, SlSq14.15; lights around
10 lbs. down Sl3 Is Il: bid Sl2. 5q
~ so on good 800 20 $50 10 sows
SHEEP-300 steady; odd lots good ~
choice native spring lambs Si4 SO n 10
with bucks out at 81 discount scattering
common springers down 10 Si2 So year
lings absent early: common 10 good
slaughter ewes S5ns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-27
Studebaker Co..
sS1,672,O99
In Six Months

SOUTH BEND, Ind. July Of
The Studebaker Corp and its
subsidiaries I'm the six months
ended June 30 report a consoli-
dated net profit OF $1,672,099
after provision of 100000 for
contingencies and after all charges
including depreciation. interest on
debentures, amortization of debt
discount and provision for federal
income and excess profits taxes.
This is equivalent TO Is cents a
share on 2,223,2l0 shares of COM
mon stock outstanding at the close
Of the period. Net profit for the
six months ended June 30, 1912,
was 500. $50. equal 10 40 cents
a common share.
In the quarter ended June 30,
1913, the company earned S732,-
5S3 after provision of soc, 660 for
contingencies and after all
charges, equivalent 10 33 cents a
share. This compares with net
profit of $685., 246 or 81 cents a
share earned in the quarter ended
June 30, 1912, and with a net
profit of $939.514 or AZ cents a
share earned in the quarter ended
March 81. 1913. Profits for 1913
are subject to negotiation.
Sales in the six months ended
June 80, total $3.50, 1857 .279, as
compared with SS7 ,289, 278 in the
corresponding period last year.
SalelS in the quarter ended June
30 total $87, 129,2 $50 as compared
with S51 .598,695 in the CORE
spending period. of last year and
S73,508023 in the quarter ended
March 81. 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-27
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Hits LabOrS Demand
To Dust OPA Head

economists leaders Prentiss NJ Browns scalp
succeeded modern
dress King Canues attempt TO sweep back the OF the
dissatisfied with the OPA chiefs perform
in rolling back food costs
They clearly the fundamental issue 10 whether
Browns assignment feasible.
Although possibilities indeed large there
still problems which still stump the experts, such
building perpetual motion machine.
Silly about little wind bags in big jobs such Hitler
that human beings become dc
tators only negative
dictaors rights and privileges of their fellow
citizens gangsers toward other nations But
dictate limited by their submission 10 the
principles of physics chemistry and psychology.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-27
Stocks Show
Mixed Trend
In Quiet Trade.

NEW YORK, July 27 GNS)-
The stock market opened mixed
today in quiet trading. Gains and
losses were generally small, rang
ing to about u, and many promi-
nent leaders opened unchanged.
Trading was relatively quiet.
Foods, with Borden leading,
were generally higher as were the
auto equipments. Motors were
lower while rails, steels and avia-
tions, the big losers yesterday.
were mixed.
Packing shares attracted con-
siderable attention at the opening
with huge blocks Of Armour, the
largest of 10000 shares and of
Wilson e. Co. changing hands at
yesterdays closing prices.
Standard Oil Of n. j., Kenne-
colt. and Bethlehem Steel were
among the unchanged leaders.
Opening prices: Armour, Ill, 6.
unchanged; American Telephone.
1914, up Is; General Electric 3o,
unchanged; Southern Railway
25Is. off Is; Bethlehem Steel 81 2,
unchanged; Standard Oil Of N. j,
So. unchanged; Douglas Aircraft
81, up y; Anaconda 27k, un-
changed: Chesapeake & Ohio 47@sr
off y Chrysler 81, off *; South
ern Pacific %, unchanged; Repnb-
lie Steel 1885, unchanged: u. 5.
Rubber "a. up Il; Ohio OIL POS,
unchanged; Curtiss Wright =
up II; international Paper ia,
off l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-27
Farmers Market

FRuiT-AppIs.; ,ran.psrsnts No. !.
Stg5 bu; No z. SO ;. Cherries sour
10 l. s. ?'-9, erais, sweet, No. !, s.
$50 7 so 24-qt. crate Huckleberries. No
l. Sl0ai2 2t-qt crate. Rsspberries red
No. l.. sioGll 2i-qt crate. Blackberries.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
Head lettuce. No. I. 81 25g1.75 bu.; No.
?. 81. Leaf lettuce, fancy. 81 bu.: 10. J.
75c9u IS; No. q soc. .Enaiyses No /.
Remsihs. 40. i. 75cqsi Is bu.
VEGETABLE GREENS - Cabbage
greens, No. ]. $500 ! IS bu Collards.
No. ~. 'q' p 5o5 ESl Is E S9 M 81 9q f Nor
sig rs bu Swiss chsrd, No. /, s. q
rs bu. Turnip greens, No. !, 81
vEGFTABLEs. MISC. - Asparagus.
fancy, s2G25o do1. bchs.: No, /. 81 30 u
: 70 Beans. green. No. /. Siu5. No. 2.
$50 $50. wax. No. l. S4r5 bu. No. 3
s3p3;3o Bec,s punched, 80 ] slrl 25
doz. beh. No. 2, 75c Topped. No. !.
hu.; No. ?. si.75; red cabbage. No. /.
50 50M 3 rs bu.; carrots, No. J. t0N 75c
doz bchs. cauliflower No. I. 81 5
No J., sou 75c; No. 2 35a4oc. sweet
corn. No. 2. 81 50H2 5-doz. sack. Cucum-
hcrs. fancy. s. bu.; No. ] $40 so: no.
Q 50. Dill, No !. 65n75c doz bchs.
h2hllabi, No. l, sial rs doz. behs
onions. green. fancy, 81 25a SO dor.
bcns. no. I. s5cnS1 onions, dry. No j,
St5OT 5 50-lb sack Parsley root. No. J..
81 doz. bchs Peppers. green. No. l..
80 SOFA a bu. Hot. SIS y bu. curly par
sley. No /, 75n sOc dor. bchs Peas. No
5004 bu. Radishes, red. No I. -
j. dor bchs No. q soc. long white.
I, T5T 90c dor. bchs. Rhubarb No l,
60d 75c doE bchs Summer squash, fancy.
81 y bu.; No !, Sl.50ul.75. Italian
squash. fancy, s. y bu: No. /. Si.75a
E. 5,,. nrpg' bun 7te ia1 ,a,n.S 25 do1.
81 5Odt.75 bu Tomatoes dollhouse. No
I, S425d45O ii-lb. basket. No g. 50.
Tomatoes, outdoor No. 2. S213 14-lb
basket; No. /, S2d2.25: No. .. $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-27
AlI-Tilne High
A. & P. Volume Reaches IA
Billion in Year

NEW YORK, July q ms
During the fiscal year ended last
Feb. IS, the Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Co. established an all
time record with sales totaling
S1471.177, 1922.
In report 10 stockholders to-
day. President John A. Hartford
said the company distributed more
food at a lower gross profit rate
than ever before in the history of
large-scale food retailing.
Net earnings after federal in
come taxes were listed at SILL:
526.67S.