davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08

were awarded to:
Abraham. Jack
Abramo, Nicholas r.
Achber, Kenneth
Barsalou. Leo Victor
Bean, Fred Toner
Caleb, Henry v.
Callahan, Lynn T.
Carlson, Adolph B.
Cawley. Peter A., jr.
Einhorn. George j.
Evans. Merrill c.
Fischetti, Nicholas M
Fiscinia, Joseph N.
Gevinson, Daniel
Gilligan, RAYMOND A
Granski, Joseph A.
Greco. Joseph r.
Iacono. Orlando
Igoe, William j.
Kunkel, Alfred r.
Leblanc. Leonard J.
Leon, Albert K, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08

3 Levin, Stanley
Lodeneuai. John r.
Mccain. W. E., tr.
Malarik. Eugene c.
Malone, W. j., jr.
Miller, John F.
Murphy, D. W.. jr.
Nelarico, Anthony T
Orme. Thomas W.
Poulos, John
Psaki. Frederick j.
F.. Rattal, Peter
Schenck. william r.
Schlesinger, Arthur ]
=. Shea, Lawrence j.
Sheehan. John W,
Sheehy, Maurice ].
Snitzler. John L.. jr.
Sterling, RAYMOND A
Tramonte. A. g.
Zaino, Rocco M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08

TRACEY, JENNIE FRANCES. On Sun
T AZ EsFfa LII fas sfH osa 5EsnsFs
Md. wife of George w. Tracey and mother
of Mrs Catherine ", Madden,
neral home. 4O Notice Of lime l stef 'o
TUCKER. BERTHA r. On Sunday.
s ksnnedy St NM BEFTH IA;o TICKER
resting at the S. II. Hines Co. funeral
home, 2901 14th st. NV until 10 am.
Services at the residence of Mrs, H Y,
| Turner. 32l Jefferson st. NV, on Thurs
6 das , March da,, u, at pm mterment
VAN MsTYNE, HARRY X. On satur-
day. March =. I943. HARRY K. VAN Al
STYNE. brother of Mrs. Charles Lowell of
d If n Y 9pd F Ffsads MAY s
the W. w. Deal funeral home, asp Georgia
Funeral from the Fort Myer Chapel Ar
/ lngton, Va on Tuesday, March ., at
4.3o m. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
MA, WAITER IA. LEANoR ORA. On ssta5day
Ho5pis LEASoRA WAxT rdS' beloved Vile
| Of Walter W Wsxter, mother of James
Funeral from her late residence, 9la
IN st. ne on Tuesday March q. at
F Faal spd e4es inyted
ices by Chambers. Baltimore papers
please copy
WEEKS, ALBERT EARLE. On Sunday,
Hospital ALBERT EARLE WEEKS Of 3727
I ST. NV, the beloved husband Of Cora
! Warner Weeks and brother OF Mrs Ola
Jones. Remains resting at his late resi-
/ dence
Funeral services at the Georgetown
! on Wednesday, March 10, at > pm. ReIa-
t tt6 sn ai,, trends inSited lHlerment Cedar
G GeWs'e fSoeya Se bome by cham0ers
/ WILLIAMS FRANCES r On E,riSo V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08

CAVE, JOSEPH J. tribute of love tc
to the memory of our dear son and brother
JOSEPH J. CAVE, who departed this life
three years ago today, March 8, 1910.
Time takes away the edge of grief,
But memory turns back every leaf.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-04

1045-Living Should Be Fun
(Blue)
1100-News QNS)
11:05-Gloria Peasants Trio
11:15-Alma Kitchell (Blue)
11:3O-Farm & Home Hour (Blue)
Baukage Tilking News
(Blue)
12:15-Ed McHugh (Blue)
12:30-Buck Turner and His Buck
aroo's
12:45-Luncheon Dance
1:oo-Miss. Power & Light Co.
News (NS)
1:05-The Dining Sisters
1:15-Mystery Chef (Blue)
1:30-Ladies Be Seated (Blue)
1:45-Top Quality Food Parade
2:00-Morton Downey (Blue)
2:15-My True Story (Blue)
2:45-Ted Malone (Blue)
3:00-Blue Frolic (Blue)
Time Views the News (Blue)
Afternoon Dance Session
4:00-Hop Harrigan (Blue)
4:15-Grab Bag
4:30-Sea Hound (Blue)
4:45-Dick Tracey (Blue)
800 Terry and the Pirates (Blue)
Train to Swingville
-Boogie Woogie Band Wagon
5:45-Let's Dance
Goethe World at Large News
0NS)
6:15-Greece Fights On
Goethe Modern Eve (Blue)
7:0O-W Watch the World Go BY
(Blue) News
7:15-Imperial Leader
Town Meeting (Blue)
Spotlight Bands (Blue)
8:55-Reporter of Odd Facts
Raymond Gran Swing
News (Blue)
9:15 Lulu and Johnny (Blue)
9:30-T B A
10:00-Miss. Power & Light News
10:05-10 Min. of Rhythm
10:15-Henry J. Taylor (B1ue)
10:30-Ray Heatherston DIRK. (Blue)
10:55-News (BIue)
HOO Sign Off.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-04
4:30Sea Hound

4.30-Sea Hound
4:45-Dick Tracey (Blue)
o:0o-Terry and the Pirtes (Blue,
5:l5-Train to Swingville
5:30-Boogie Woogie Band Wagon
5;45-Nevy Recruiting Program
6:00-The World At Large News
QNS)
6:15-What's our Job (Blue)
6:3O-Supper Melodies
6:45-Alvino Rays Ork.
7:0O-Watch the World Go BY
(Ford)
7:15-Imperial Leader
7:30-Dinner Music
8:00-John Freedom (Blue)
800 Spotlight Bands, (Blue)
8:55-Reporter of Odd Facts
9;OO-Raymond Gram Swing
(News) (Blue)
9:15-Lulu & Johnnie (Blue)
$50 Treasury Song Parade
educational Radio Forum
(Blue)
l0ff00-Miss Power & Light News
QNS)
1O:05-10 Min. of Rhythm
Henry j. Taylor News
(Blue)
l0;30-Lou Breese Ork. (Blue)
10:55-News (Blue)
11:00-Sign Off
Thursday, August 18th
Sign On
6:42-News QNS)
6:45-MusicalRoundup
7:0O-Martin Agronsky News
Blue)
E15-Pages Of Melody CBlue)
Emporium Musical Clock.
8:00-Breakfast Club (Blue)
8:15-Breakfast Club (Blue)
8:30-Swift Breakfast Club Blue)
8:45-Kellogg Breakfast Club
(Blue)
9:00-We Present
9:15-Roy Porter News (Blue)
9:30-Baby Institute (Blue)
9:45-Love Problems (Blue)
10:00-Breakfast at Sardis (Blue)
10:30-Gil Martyr News (Blue)
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-04

7:30-Noah Webster Says (Blue)
8:00-Norway Fights Back
8:15-Alvino Rays Ork. and KIM
Sisters
8:30-Spotlight Bands (Blue)
8:55-Reporter of Odd Facts
9:00-Raymond Gram Swing
(Blue)
9:15-Lulu and Johnnie (Blue)
9:30-This Nation at War (Blue)
l0:00-Miss. Power g. Light New
QNS)
10:05-10 Min. of Rhythm
1915 Henry J. Taylor News
(Blue)
10:30-Ray Heatherton Ork (Blue)
10:55-News (Blue)
11:00- Sign Off
Wednesday, August 18th
GAO Sign On
6:42-News INS)
Musical Roundup
7:00-Martin Agronsky (News)
(Blue)
7:15-Pages of Melody (Blue)
7:30- Emporium Musical Clock
Breakfast Club (Blue)
8:15-Breakfast Club (Blue)
$50 Swift Breakfast Club (Blue)
8:45-Kellogg Breakfast Club
Blue)
5000 Boquet To You
9:10-Interlude
9:15-We Present
Marilyn Time
9:35-Baby Institute CBlue)
9:45-Love Problems lBlue)
1000 Breakfast at 1Sardi's (Blue)
10:30-Gil Martyr News (Blue)
10:45-Living Should Be Fun
(Blue)
11:00-News GNS)
11:05- Gloria Peasants Trio
11:15-Alma Kitchell (Blue)
11:30-Farm & Home Hour (Blue)
12:00-Baukage Talking News
(Blue)
12;15-Ed McHugh (Blue)
12:3O-Buck Turner and His Buck
aroo's
12:45-Luncheon Dance
1;00-Mississippi Power & Light
News
1:05-The Dining Sisters
1:15-Mystery Chef (Blue)
1:3G-Ladies Be Seated (Blue)
1:45-Top Quality Food Parade
2:00-Morton Downey Blue)
2:15-My True Story Blue)
2:45-Ted Malone (BIue)
3:00-Blue Frolics CBlue)
3:30-Time Views the News (Blue)
3:45-Afternoon Dance Session
4:00-Hop Harrigan Blue)
4:15-Grab Bag.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-04
w S l. L
"The Standard Life Station
145O Kyc. Jackson, Miss
BROADCASTING STATION

- Y ~ ~ - a N = - =
9:3O-Spotlight Bands (Blue)
S:55-Harry Wismer-Sports
(Blue)
9:00-John Vandercook (Blue)
9:15-Dixieland Capers (Blue)
9:3O-Grant Part Concert (Blue)
1O:O0-News QNS)
10:05-10 Min. Of Rhythm
10:15-Sunny Durham Ork. (Blue)
1030-Ray Heatherton Ork (Blue)
10:55-News (Blue)
11:00-JAX Dancing Party
12:00-Eign off
Saturday, August 14th
Resign On
7:27-News qNS)
Observation-Disclosures (Blue)
8:0O-James G. Mcdonald (Blue)
8:15-Coast To Coast On A Bus
(Blue)
8:3O-Coast To Coats On A Bus
(Blue)
9:00-Gypsy Serenade (Blue)
9:15-TOM TERRIS (BIue)
Observation-Disclosures (Blue)
1o:oO-Soldiers of Production (Blue)
10:3O-African Trek CBlue)
11:00-Blue War Journal (Blue)
1l:30-Stars From The Blue (Blue)
12:0O-This Is Official (Blue)
12:3O-Buck. Turner and His Buck
aroo's
12:45-Farm and War Fronts. Blue)
News
1:00-Chaplin Jim (Blue)
1:30-Sammye Kay DIRK. (Blue)
2:0O-Those Good Ole Days CBlue)
2:15-Hanson Baldwin CNews)
Blue)
2:30-Hot- Copy (Blue)
3:00-National Vespers (Blue) >
3:3O-Chitaqua Symphony ork.
(BIue)
4:OO-Where Do We Stand News
(Blue)
4:30-Train To Swingville
4:45-Dick McIntyre's Hawaiians
5:00-News (Blue)
5:05-Here's To Romance Blue)
5:30-Goodrich News QNS)
5:45-Bob Crosby Ork.
6;0O-Voice Of Prophecy
6:30-Dinning Sisters
6:45-Marvin Dale Ork.
7:00-Watch The World Go By
News (Blue)
7:15-Neighbors (Blue)
7:30-Waltz Time With Rober
Childe Choir
7:45-Treasury Star Parade
8:00--WALTER WINCHELL
(NEWS) (Blue)
8:15-Basin Street Swing Society
(Blue)
8:45-Jimmie Fidler CNEWS FROM
HOLLYWOOD (Blue)
9;00-Old Fashioned Revival Hour
10:00-News QNS)
10:05-10 Minutes of Rhythm
10:15-Freddie Martin Ork
10:30-Joe Venuti's Ork (Blue)
10:55-Uews (Blue)
11:00-Sign Off
August 16, Monday
6:40-Sign On
6:42-News QNS
6:45-Musical Roundup
7:00-Martin Agronsky (NEWS)
(Blue)
7:15-Pages of Melody (Blue)
$50 Emporium Musical Clock
800 Breakfast Club (Blue)
8:15-Breakfast Club (Blue)
Breakfast Club CBlue)
Kellogg Breakfast Club
(Blue)
9:00-A Boquet To You
9:10-Interlude
9:15-Roy Porter (Blue-News)
800 arilyn Tt me
9:35-Baby Institute (Blue)
9:45-Love Problems (Blue)
1000 Breakfast at SardTs (Blue)
10:30-Gil Martyr (News-Blue)
10:45-Living Should Be Fun (Blue)
11:00-News QNS)
Peasants Trio
Kitchell (Blue)
& Home Hour (Blue)
12:00-Baukage Talking (Blue)
12:15-Ed McHugh (Blue)
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-04

l.0o-Ihe Dining Sisters
1:15-Mystery Chef (Blue)
1:30-Ladies Be Seated CBlue)
2:oo-Morton Downey (Blue)
2:15-My True Story (Blue)
2:45-Ted Malone (Blue)
3:00-Blue Frolicks (Blue)
3:30-Time Views the News (Blue
3:45-Afternoon Dance
4:00-Hop Harrigan (Blue)
4:15-Grab Bag
4:30-Sea Hound (Blue)
4:45-Dick Tracy (Blue)
5:00-Terry & the Pirates (Blue)
5:15-Train To Swingville
5:30-Boogie Woogie Band Wager
5:45-Jaycee's
Goethe World At Large News
(INS)
6:15-Fighting Coast Guard (Blue
6:30-Supper Dance
6:45-Dick McIntyres Hawaiians
7:0o-Watch the World Go BY
(Blue-News)
7:15-Imperial Leader
7:30-M o P Show
7:45-Don Cossack Chorus
8:00-Counterspy (Blue)
8:30-Spotlight Bands (Blue)
8:55-Reporter of Odd Facts
9:00-Raymond Gram Swing
News-Blue)
9:15-Listen to Lula CBlue)
9:30-Treasury. Song Parade
9:35-The Johnny Morgan Show
(Blue)
10:00-Miss. Power & Light Co.
News QNS)
10:15-10 Min. of Rhythm
10A5-Henry j. Taylor News
Blue)
10:30-Eric Madriguera's Ork.
Blue)
10:55-News Blue)
HOO Sign Off
Tuesday, August 18th
6:40-Sign On
6:42-News QNS)
6:45-Musical Roundup
7:00-Martin Agronsky (NEWS)
CBlue)
7:15-Pages of Melody (B1ue)
7:30-Emporium Musical Clock
8:00-Breakfast Club (Blue)
8:15-Breakfast Club (Blue)
8:30-Swift Breakfast Club (Blue)
8:45-Kellogg Breakfast Club
(Blue)
9:00-We Present
9:15-Roy Porter (NEWS)
(Blue)
9:30-Baby Institute (Blue)
9:45-Love Problems (Blue)
1000 Breakfast at Sardi's tBlue)
10:3O-Gil Martyr News (Blue)
1O:45-Living Should Be Fun CBlue)
11:OO-News GNS)
11:05-Gloria Peasants Trio
11:15-Treasury Star Parade
11:30-Farm & Home Hour (Blue)
12:00-Baukage Talking News
(BIue)
12:15-Ed McHugh (Blue)
12:3O-Buck Turner and His Buck
aroo's
12:45-Luncheon Dance
1:0O-Miss. Power & Light News
QNS)
1:05-The Dining Sisters
1:15-Mystery Chef (Blue)
1:30-Ladies Be Seated (Blue)
1:45-Russell Co.'S Top Quality
Food Parade
2:00-Morton Downey (Blue)
2:15-My True Story CBlue)
2:45-Ted Malone Blue)
3:00-Blue Frolics (Blue)
3:30-Time Views the News News
(Blue)
3:45-Afternoon Dance Session
4:00-Hop Harrigan (Blue)
4:15-Grab Bag
4:30-Sea Hound (Blue)
4:45-Dick Tracey (Blue)
5:00-Terry and the Pirates (Blue)
5:15-Train to Swingville
5:3O-Boogie Woogie Band Wagon
5:45-Christian Science
Goethe World At Large (News)
dNS)
6:15-Men Machines and Victory
(Blue)
6:30-Pop Stuff (Blue)
7:00-Watch the World Go BY
News (Blue)
Imperial Leader
uvsa
oxry 1xoo ~
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-04
Friday. August I2


6:40-Sign On.
6:42-News QocaD
6:45-Musical Round Up.
7:00-Martin Agronsky-News
(Blue)
7:15-Pages of Melody (Blue)
7:30-Emporial Musical Clock.
8:00-BreaKfast Club (Blue)
Breakfast Club (Blue)
8:30-Swift Breakfast Club (Blue,
8:45-Breakfast Club (Blue)
900 to 9:15-We Present
9:l5-Roy Porter-News (Blue)
9:30-Marilyn Time.
9:35-Baby Institute (Blue)
9:45-Love Problems (Blue)
10:00-Breakfast At Sardi's CBlue)
10:30-Gil Martyr (News-Blue)
10:45-Living Should Be Fun (Blue)
11:00-News QNS)
11:05-Gloria Plesant's Trio
11:15-Alma Kitchell (Blue)
11:30-Farm & Home Hour (Blue)
12:O0-Baukage Talking Blue)
12:15-Ed McHugh (Blue)
12:30-Buck Turner and His Buck
aroos
12:45-Luncheon Dance
1:0O-Miss. Power & Light Co.
News QNS)
1:05-Dinning Sisters
1:15-Mystery Chef (Blue)
1:30-Ladies Be Seated (Blue)
2:00-Morton Downey CBlue)
2:15-My True Story CBlue)
2:45-Ted Malone Blue)
3:0O-Blue Frolics (Blue)
3:30-Time Views the News (Blue)
3:45-Afternoon Dance Session
4:O0-Hop Harrigan (Blue)
4:15-Grab Bag
4:30-Sea Hound Blue)
4:45-Dick Tracey (Blue)
5:0O-Terry and the Pirates (Blue)
5:15-Train to SwingvilIe
5:30-Boogie Woogie Band Wa
gon
5:45-Ann Chadwick
Goethe World At Large-News
QNS)
6:15-Saludos Amigos (Blue)
6:30-Supper Melodies
6:45-Waltz Time
7:00-Watch the World Go by
(Blue-News)
7:15-Parker Family Blue)
7:30-Meet Your Navy (Blue)
8:oO-Fashionaires and Five of a
Kind
8:15-Organ Capers with the
Kings Men
S:30-Spotlight Bands (Blue)
8:55-Reporter of Odd Facts
9:0O-John Vandercook News
Blue)
9:15-Lula and Johnny Blue)
9:30-Treasury Song Parade
9:35-Korn Robbers (Blue)
9:45-T-B-A Blue)
10:00-Miss Power & Light News
0NS)
10:05-10 Min. of Rhythm
10:15-Henry J. Taylor Blue)
10:30-Les Browns Ork Blue)
10:55-News (Blue)
11:O0-Sign Off.
Sunday, August 18th
6:40-Sign On
6:42-News QNS)
6:45-Musical Roundup
7:00-News Review (Blue)
7:15-Bob Hamilton (Blue)
100 Emporium Musical Clock
8:00-Breakfast Club (Blue)
8:15-Breakfast Club (Blue)
8:30-Swift Breakfast Club (Blue)
8:45-Breakfast Club (Blue)
9:00-We Present
9:15-Jacks6n Coca-Cola News
INS)
9:30-Sat. Morn. Swing Session
9:45-Andrini Continentals
(Blue)
10:00-Game Parade (Blue)
10:30-Little Blue Playhouse Blue)
11:00-News QNS)
11:05-Music by Norman Black
(Blue)
11:30-Farm & Home Hour (Blue)
12:00-Jackson Coca-Cola News
QNS)
12:15-Rollini Trio (Blue)
Miniature Musicale CBlue)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
Market Prices
Irregular in
Quiet Opening

NEW YORK. Nov. S (UP) -
Stocks and bonds were irregular
in quiet opening dealings today.
Cotton futures were / point higher
to 1 point lower.
There were few features In the
stock list, most issues h gliding
close to yesterdays finals.
u. s. Steel opened at 52h, un-
changed, and Bethlehem, ex-divi-
dend, sold at SIN, up Y. Chrys-
Ter was up " at TN, and General
Motors unchanged at 51%. Ameri-
can Airlines sold off a point to
62h and others In the group were
easy.
international Paper open d
/ 1000 shares at Is, up Is; Avia-
ton Corp. ], ZOO at 3%, unchanged !;
Radio Corp. 1000 at 9h. of "
Sharp & Dohme 1000 at 12H, UNI
changed; American Water Works
z, 100 at 6H, unch ranged, and
Libby. McNeill & Libby LOO at
SIS, Off ".
Warner Bros, a weak spot yes
terday. rallied u to In. Santa
Fe opened at SAN. off "; South
ern Railway was down y at 20x
and Nickel Plate preferred lost u
to So. Douglas Aircraft, ex-divi-
dend S., sold at SAN, up u. Hiram
Walker lost almost a point in an
easy distilling group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
Deny Charges
On Steel Tests

PITTSBURGH, Nov. S (UP)--
carnegie-Illinois Steel Corp. and
one Of its officials had pleaded not
guilty to charges in connection
with alleged furnishing of sub
specification steel ship plates from
the firms Irwin works to the
government.
As the pleas were entered for
the corporation and Lawrence s.
Dahl general manager of the
Irwin works, in connection with
charges of conspiring to conceal
facts of tests of the steel, u. S.
Dist. Atty. Charles F. Uhl OBJ
tanned court order to have q
grand jury which returned the in
.dictments last summer to sit dur
ing the coming term of district
court beginning next week.
Although the petition stated the
purpose of continuing the grand
jury was to finish the investiRa-
ton, Uhl explained later that the
jurors are wanted il any unex-
pected eventualities occur In the
future handling of the cases
against the steel corporation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
u. 5. 10 Borrow
40 More Billions

NEW YORK. Nov. s ms
The treasury win seek to borrow
an additional 40 billion dollars to
meet the financial needs of the
balance of the fiscal year ending
next June, the 32nd annual meet
ing OF the Investment Bankers
Association was told today.
The speaker, Edward B. Hall,
assistant secretary of the treas
fury and a former Chicago invest
ment banker. said fourth war
loan to raise part of these funds
will be launched probably IN
January"
As much as possible of the 40
billions, Hall said, will be sought
from sources outside the banking
system.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
PEA Seeks Use
of New Airport

SAGINAW, Nov. S - Resump-
ton of airline service through
Saginaw doomed today as Penn
sylvania- Central Airlines sought
a contract for use of the new Tri-
City Airport.
wen resume service be-
tween Detroit and the 500 just
~ soon ~ the government n
lows M the planes" r. M. Ave
rill told the airport commission
here yesterday.
He could not say when the
planes would be available. but be-
lieved II would be long before
the war ends.
Averill said the Civil Aeronau-
tics Administration desi & nates
what air lines shall be served by
the extra planes.
Airport commissioners predicted
the airlines would have no trouble
in obtaining use Of the field from
the army which has charge of the
big airport near Freeland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
Auto
Graphs
Dealers Experiences
in Fight TO Stay
in Business Compiled

Auto dealers have become in
genious in their fight to stay in
business. Some have achieved
outstanding results in develop
ing their service business under
wartime conditions.
The experiences of "a leading
Chevrolet dealers have been
placed In an attractive booklet
which Is being distributed to the
organization by William E.
Holler, general sales manager.
Holler has written a foreword
to the booklet In which he
points out that the dealers who
furnished the material for the
pamphlet handled $4,000. 600
service volume In II months.
Each experience related n
individual and different but fol-
lows . pattern," writes Holler.
"Woven into each n the thread
Of good management the ability
10 change with changing eendi-
lions, tho Importance u The per-
sonal touch and attention To
detail I'm formulating successfuI
customer relations"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
Four Big
Chemicals
Indicted

WASHINGTON, Nov. S CUP)--
Atty. Gen. Francis Biddle an
nounced today that four big chem
ical firms and seven of their
officers have been indicted by q
Trenton, N. j., federal grand jury
on charges of conspiring to elimi-
nate competition by price fixing
and to monopolize the manufac-
ture and sale of laboratory chemi-
Gals.
Named In the indictment, charg-
Ing violation of the Sherman
Antitrust Act, were:
General Chemical Co., New
York, wholly owned subsidiary OF
Allied Chemical & Dye Corp, and
Leonard F. Eiklor, New York,
director Of the Reagept & Fine
chamicals division. ,
Merck & Co., Inc, Railway,
N. j., and James j. Kerrigan,
Summit, N. j., vice president:
Joseph X. l.. Snyder, Railway,
general sales director, and John
w. Wilson, Railway, price con-
troll department chief.
j. +. Baker Chemical Co, Phil
lipsburg, N. j., and Herbert H
CARTS, Easton, Pa, president. and
Ralph A. Clark. Easton, vice presi-
dent.
The Mallinckrodt Chemical
Works, st. Louis, and Arnold D.
Alt, st. Louis, laboratory chemi-
Gals division chief.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
Square ID
Net Tops
Million

Square d Co. reports for the
nine months ended Sept. 80, sub
ject to renegotiation, a net profit
of $1.309. COS after reserve of 81
217,051 for federal income and
excess profits taxes, reserve of
$12S. 600 for postwar plant re-
Mobilization and reserve for re-
negotiation. This net is equal,
after dividend requirements on
the preferred stock. to $2.96 a
share on the 421. $50 shares of
common stock.
F. w. Magin, president, stated
that renegotiation proceedings for
1912 are still In progress and that
for the. first nine months of 1913
provision has been made for re-
negotiation refund estimated In
light of discussions of 1912 earn
ings. Amounts so provided are
preliminary and subject to final
determination when renegotiation
Is completed, he stated.
The cornpany's nine month
statement makes no comparison
Of earnings with those of like
period a year ago. because no pro-
vision was made last year for re-
negotiation. according to Magin.
Net profit as reported for the first
nine months of 1912 was 81 .564,-
SIT or $3.55 a common share,
after tax reserve Of $625 900 for
war and postwar adjustments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05

Broad demand and higher prices
for all grades of cows featured the
weeks cattle market at Detroit
Stock Yards. Steers with sIaugh-
ter merit found reliable outlet as
well. Weighteded by liberal re-
ceipts, hog prices declined with
closing trade at the low point of
the week. Approximately 14,500
lambs and sheep were marketed
locally this week, a record run for
the current year. Good and choice
veal calves strengthened late but
Gull and common lightweights
could only manage steady rates.
cATTLE--week's ssiaoie receipts. q.
$50. Compared last weeks close: All
dunn and better. and common kinds with
weight. steady TO strong: no reliable out
let for cutter and common light grass
steers and hsifsrs: COWS generally DOC
back later; stoekers and feeders show.
steady. Six loads good to choice LOOT
t.fs3-lb fed steers, $3.50 = 1878; few
tTIsk lots sss . ns's .u lsS medium
Iow-good grass and shortfed descriptions
selling from S11.75a14. most sales
so up; few loads common TO medium
grass steers, sfi; cutter and common kinds.
81. n 1850: package strictly good ss5-ib.
few heifers. SIS: few fat grass heifers.
sI25o: most heifers, common 10 medium
grassers. 50. so y II so: few very than dairy
type. down TO 81; uniformly good beef
COWS scare At sio.sonIi.so; bulk common
and medium beef cows. ss.7s = 1923: can.
ners and cutters, se6s; good bulls stopped
NJ sifs5o early; oil heads lhte. s1t. IS p ~
bulk cutter and common light bulls. x7ns,
few sales good and choice steer and
heifer calves, s17at -: common and me
dunn replacement steers, toG ff.50. some
dairy type stockers. t7.5oGs.7S,
CATvES-Week;s salabie receipts. \ AS.
COMPARED hast weeks close: STEADY 20 soc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
Power Use
Sets Mark

NEW YORK, Nov. 5-The cleo
trical energy distributed by the
electric light and power industry
of United States for the week
ended Oct. 30 reached a new
record high for the third success
sive week, totaling 4.452. SO. 900
kilowatt hours, according to Edi-
SON Electric Institute. This COM
pares with 3,774,891 900 kil0watt
hours in the like 1912 week. an
increase Of 10 per cent Output
In the week ended Oct. 23
amounted to 4,415. 405, 900 kilo-
watt hours, against 3.752. ST. 600
kilowatt hours in the similar 1943
period, an increase OF III per
cent and in the week ended Oct.
is came to 1880, 268. 900 kilowatt
hours. against 3,717, 100000 kilo-
watt hours a year earlier. an In
crease OF 17.9 per cent.