davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Russian S0cietv
Tea Tomorrow

The Russian Children's Welfare
Society, Inc, Washington Branch,
will entertain at tea in honor of
Mrs. Boris N. Lougovoy, executive
vice president OF the organization,
who will come from New York for
the occasion. The party will be
given Monday evening at $50
o'clock at the residence of Mrs.
Wsevolod Joukovsky, president of
the Washington Branch. Serving
tea in the evening instead of the
afternoon is a Russian custom.
Princess Lubov Wolkonsky, active
member OF the society, will pour tea
Evening star., 1944-02-13

Seldom see hearts and flowers TO-
ing to the too.fat! So why not help
yourself to overcome excess weight
caused by eating too many high cal.
Dried foods? The AYDS CANDY
PLAN offers a way to help lose
weight EACH week and still
be sure that you're not suffering
from deficiencies and hidden hun.
fer some reducing plans cause.
Here's how it works: eat creamy
caramel AYDS before meals accord
ine to directions and see how your
appetite for rich, fattenins foods is
dulled. Remember, though, that
AYDS Candy is fortified with i'm.
portant vitamins and minerals .
20 you needn't worry about UNDER
nourshment. AYDS is only S2.25
for a months supply. Try this de.
licious vitamin candy reducing plan.
Ask for AYDS At S. Kann Sons. Co.
or at the Vita Health Food Stores!
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Hoh. from. R.aA,.!

Had so much fun with the VICE.
ROYS YOU sent me" writes
reader. Il passed them out during
the bridge same and you've
no idea how interested my guests
were in the advantages given by the
VICEROY filter tip!' Why not try
this yourself buy q package Of
V1CEROY Cigarettes slip open
the clever filter tip made of intri-
cate folds of paper and show your
friends how this screens of resins,
tars and other throat irritsnts and
leaves you free to enjoy the mild,
smooth blend Of the worlds finest
tobaccos from which VICEROYS
are made!
Evening star., 1944-02-13

Check up on what cold weather 10
doins to your hands as we'll
as the chafe and chap troubles it's
aivins your ankles! Want to avoid
ugly scaliness and sore chap? Then
let YARDLEY'S Hand Cream help
you! Cost is just Csc a bottle and
it's krand protection 'sainst Jack
Frost's bite! Never sticky {. fen.
tly lubricatink to dried skin
softly caressins in its protective
film! Ask for YARDLEY'S Hand
Cream 1t finer shops everYMherei
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Visit in Bethesda

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Hanson
OF West Darlington, r. l., have come
to spend the remainder Of the win
ter with their son-in-law and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Lawrence M.
Vaughan, at their home in Bethesda
Evening star., 1944-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank I. Weller
announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Rita Ann
Weller, to Cadet Edric John
Cordes, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cordes Of Dana, Ind.
The bride-elect is employed in
the State Department. Cadet
Cordes attended Indiana Univer-
sity and Vanderbilt University.
He Is now stationed at Lock
bourne Army Air Base in Colum-
bus, Ohio.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
In Falls Church

Col. and Mrs. E. M. Miner and
their children, Sally and william.
have arrived in Falls Church and
are making their home on Buxton
road. Col. Miner recently returned
from overseas.
Evening star., 1944-02-13

One thing we all have,-lips! So
here's one thing we all need, -
Fleets CHAP STICK That is. il
it's important to you to help pre-.
vent the suffering from dry, chap.
ped, cracked lips and cold sores
winter weather usually brings. It's
the medication in handy little
CHAP STICK that does the trick
:. giving delicate lip membranes
4 smooth, colorless protective film
against weather exposure. Ask at
drug counters for the 25c pocket
size CHAP STICK and see
what relief you get from lip
annoyances all winter!
Evening star., 1944-02-13

The coming Of Valentines Day
makes it appropriate to talk again
about how easy SILVO Liquid
Silver Polish is on lovely hands
-. just as kind a. it is to precious
silver! Why not try it and
avoid the stain and roushenink
effects ordinary polishes and pastes
may have on hands? SILVO con.
tains no harsh abrasives, no acids
and one rub does the work
of three usual cleaners! That's
because the creamy liquid gets
right down into the most intricate
chasing and 6lisree.work, cleans,
and then kets out again quickly with
only the slightest Of rubbing! No
unsishtly chalky deposit is left be.
hind for hands to toll over. Cost
10 just 2Sc q bottle!
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Going to Richmond

Mrs. Miller o. Stout and her
daughter. Mrs. Corwin N. Edwards,
will leave Wednesday for visit of
several days in Richmond.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
@&4,{&||A}(*? 9 :, { ! !

II Dsn'l could have q little private
talk with most of us.-he'd surely
five . note Of warning about the
romance.ruination underarm per-
spiration can cause! And no won.
der for perspiration turns ran
cid and causes disasreeable odors.
So why not try to AVOID excessive
perspiration Eet rid of it with
the help Of S.DAY UNDERARM
Pads. They're those nest little eff
clets that come ready-lotioned with
4 pleasant liquid that actually stops
Precipitation from l to 5 days. de-
pending on how freely the individual
user perspires. S-DAY UNDER.
ARM Pads come packed in handy
dressing table jars all you have
to do is whisk one circlet under your
arms and the job is done for
one to FIVE days! Cost is just SSs
At DRUG and Department Stores!
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Guest From IOwa

Capt. c. A. Trexell, U. S. NJ, and
Mrs. Trexell have as their house
guest the latter's sister, Mrs. David
A. Dancer of Des Moines.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
20, Nou, Con,pl.rions Sax. :. {.

Just for the Kit telling
about handy 6I form for and address
Enclose lOc and mail today and you'll useful
MendnG Kit that's such help for catching stopping your
hosiery PLUS sample each RESNOL
Onment really
products they've helped combat backheads
blemhes externally RESINOL
Shu cleansing toilet The Ointment relieving
comfort
and mall with l0c in coin stamps -
r---------- REsnoL SAMPLE KIT KIr----------.
Clip and mail Nancy Sasssr Ave. New York 1k
Evening star., 1944-02-13

Cupid may be aiming his arrows
heart.ward this week, but some Of
you probably feel as thoush he's
been sluesink at your feet. That's
because you haven't learned the se.
cret of DIR. SCHOLL'S LuPADS
-. the marvellous relief. tivers that
loop over the foot and snusSle q
soft. feather-isht pad under THE
BALL OF THE FOOT -. where
7 out Of 10 need it most! They're
not noticeable. either, even in the
sketchiest Of slippers. Ask for them
at leading Drug, Department or
Shoe Stores your feet will
fairly sing for joy! Cost is 81 a pair
or, write direct to DR..
SCHOLL. 213 W. Schiller ST.,
Chicago for them. Enclose 81 and
state your shoe size.
Evening star., 1944-02-13

Creme has . special homokenized emollien
lubricatins. Both creams from The House
economy.size jars for 49e each At your fsvo,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
Harris Heads Club

w w. Harris Jr is the new
president Of the Aero Club of
Michigan. Bill was formerly
treasurer of the organization
which IS trying TO cryStalize
sentiment for quick air develop
ments in the state. He also
authored the recent report on
the airport situation which is
now before Mayor Jeffries and
the council.
Two new Vice presidents were
also elected yesterday al a
meeting held al the Detroit Ath-
letic Club. They are Robert
II. Daisley. president of Eaton
Manufacturing Co. who was
chairman of the highly SUCCESS
full Michigan Aviation Week,
and William c. knight, presi-
dent of knight Screw Products
Co
Herman II Dignan, secretary
Of state. was named treasurer
10 replace Harris and William
J. Young Jr.. president of De-
tToit Coca-Cola Co. Will assist
him. Charles Davis was again
picked as secretary and Carl
Sedan executive secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
Miller Tool
Earns SS5,z5O

Net income Of the Miller Tool
& Manufacturing Co. for the
fiscal year ended Sept 30. last
amounted 10 SIS. $50 after re-
serves of S706,325 for federal in
come and excess profits taxes and
100000 for renegotiation and
other contingencies, Joseph w.
McDougal, president, announced
today.
Earnings, equal to 80 cents q
share on the 262 500 common
shares. compare with a revised
net, after renegotiation. of S113..
$50, or 43 cents a share. in the
preceding fiscal year. Reserves
for federal income and excess
profits taxes in the 1912 period
amounted 10 S34l 900. while the
refund resulting from renego-
tiation amounted 10 S76,62S.
But for voluntary price reduc.
tons on war contracts, McDougal
said sales would have been one
third greater than the record
high of .S2,572.s50 reported. This
volume was nearly twice as large
as the 1912 peak total of ST..
340.26
At the annual meeting Jan. IL.
stockholders Will vote on pro-
poSalS 10 change the company's
name 10 Miller Manufacturing
Corp, for indemnifcation of direc-
tors and officers. and 10 authorize
a stock purchase plan for em-
ployeS and management ersunneL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
Auto
Graphs
Hieh-Octane Fuels
Found Impractical
for Auto Engines
THE DETROIT TIMES
BY SILER FREEMAN

High-octanc fuels are not
for the average motorlSt after
the war. c. p. Veal OF the CO.
ordlnatIng Research Council,
Inc. today told the Society Of
Automotive Engineers az the
concluding session of the annual
meeting. II would be neither
practical nor economical hecon-
Guided.
The council is Jointly Spon-
sored by the sac and the
American Petroleum Institute
and has done considerable re-
search in The matter al fuels.
Neai explained that high-oc-
tame gas produces such trcmor-
dous combustion preSSurcs that
any automotive engine that
could be developed 70 use it
effectively would be TOO cHpcn-
Sivc, too heavy and TOO noisy
THE public will be interested
IN lighter. smaller engines, he
stated Because of high stresses,
II il doubtful that high-oCtane
engines will be Of less weight
unless novel materials of greater
specific strength become avail
able"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
Wants Re al Tests

Experimental flight testing OF
All alrplanc engines AT the plant
of the manufacturer rather
than stand testing was urged
before the sac al the conclud-
ing session today by l.. G. Miller
Of Wright Aeronautlcal. While
tho mechanical functioning of
the motor can be established by
the test stand. he pointed out
that installation and flight face
tors affecting lis operation in
the air must be determined in
the plane itself.
Miller SAID it is difficult, if
not actually impossible 10 Simu-
late altitude temperature and
pressure variations on tho stand
and 10 evaluate these factors
on engine form a n c @.
Thorough flight testing by man
ufacturerS. ne pointed out would
anticipated engine requirements
and eliminate operation faults.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
Women at Buick
Win Equal Pay

FLINT Jan IA Buick Local
500 JAW Go today claims a VIC
tory in WLB decision handed
down earlier this week which
stipulates that women employed
at Buick Motor Division be paid
the same rates as men for equal
work.
Ben Woodland, local president.
said the labor boards directive is
retroactive 10 April ;. 1913. and
will provide an average Of approx
lmately $500 in back pay for each
woman worker who has been
steadily employed from that date
TO the present.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
Market Displays
Firmness; Rails
Continue Strong

NEW YORK, Jan. II INS)--
The stock market developed 2
frmer undertone TO-DAY, with most
issues recovering fractionally after
two-seSsion decline
The rails. strong spots lately
led tho advance with gains nun
ming 10 around a point Trading
however, was moderately active,
with sales running above yeSter-
days 677, 9S9 shares
Union Pacific was the feature Of
the carriers, rising. over point
before meeting selling Delaware
g. Hudson, however, also came IN
for fair support and was up frac-
tionally.
SteelS. aviationS spccialtics and
rubberS were firm while R-k-O
led the amuSementS INTO higher
ground. Communications were up
fracuonally under leadership Of
International Telephone. while
OILS and motors were mixed and
RATION
Utilities were active and steady,
while American Bosch and home
stake continued their advance. the
former up = points al one time.
l.. S. Gypsum. off a point, was a
weak spot 70 a quiet building share
group
Curb stocks were up fraction
ally in moderately active trading.
bonds were steady but quiet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
SaraZen Asks Pros.
80. Become Amateurs
BY VI. =. DRUKENBRoD

The fact a fellow once was a
golf pro is no reason ne should
he regarded one the rest of his
life.
Instead on reaching 80 he
should become an amateur If he
no longer is in the game in a
business way.
The idea is Gene Sarazen'S and
he means that the USGA hears
about II tomorrw al It's meeting
in New York. A business visitor
here this week. Gene left last
night for New York.
While applications for rcinState-
ment are handled as individual
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15

cases. n is generally understood
that a fellow who has been a
pro over long period hasn't
much chance But even that won I
prevent Sarazen from trying with
postwar changes coming up
There need he no fears that
n former pro past 80 il going
Ia win lot of championships ~
an amateur. He'd be too old for
that" Gene explained
''But wouldn't II be nice N In
stead of being sort Of an Outcast
In golf because he once was a
pro he could compete i'm club
events or team matches with
amateurs"
Gene was thinking among
others Of ms old friend Walter
Hagen, now 80, who got a bang
out of playing in the Rcd Run
and Crosse lie InvitationalS last
summer. Also himself who has
rounded the 40-year-mark.
In his own case. though he in-
SiStS he isn't influenced by the
fact he no longer would be- forced
20 give strokes 10 Joe OSplack.
with whom ne is associated IN
the NncO Corp
SaraZen has sold his 20o-acrc
farm in Connecticut 10 Gabriel
Heater Of the radio. so don't bc
surprised If after the war the
SarazenS locate In DNroir.
Gene has urged Rus, Gnau and
Hagen 20 continue the RYDER Cup
matches even If only 4-FCr, are
aNallahln "IuSi think LAST Ln.ll..
match made $4,000 for the Red
Cross he cnthuSed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
Quent Reynolds Here

Quenton Reynolds is in town
10 get acquainted with his new
Job, which will be 70 replace
lowell Thomas as narrator on
General Motors Victory Is Our
Business" radio program The
war correspondent is enthusiasts
tic about his new assignment,
which VIII only be on until he
* certain that the Allied in
vasion is ready 10 get under
way.
Reynolds. a delightful story
teller whether IN print or in
person, was the guest al an in
formal luncheon yesterday at
the Recess Club. If he IS as
good on the air as around the
lettuce league the Crosley on
the GM-ShnW- VII show some
bullish sentiment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
KefSey-HdyeS
Earnings Dip

KG,cy-HaycO Wheel Co for the
quarter ended Nov 80 reports a
net profit Of Si5i l67 equal 10 So
cents a share on the combined
Class 4 and b stocks. This com.
parcS with S5O6 237. or % cents A
share on the combined shares IN
1912 quarter Federal taxes were
SlSl6 800. against $2.02i 9l6
Nct for the 1913 period is be-
fore credit for postwar tax refund
and does not include earnings OF
French q Iicchl subsidiary ac-
quired Dec. 90. last. or any pro-
VISION for possible rcnegotLatIon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
Wheat and Rye
Rally al Close

CHICAGO. Jan. II TNS) -
Wheat futures utrned firm a Q
today and losses ranging 10 &c
were converted into gains Of
nearly a cent. May advanced 10
S1.7lit from a low OF Sl7Oi2
Rye also rallied and early losses
Of more than a cent were wiped
out. May moved up 10 Sl3l1s
from Sl.29a..
Wheat closed unchanged 10 &c
h / & h Q r, oats unchanged 10 p c
lower rye &C of too &c up and
borlcV &C 10 nc uD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
LEGAL NOTICE

offlf" ~ me Co eCfnr ct CUSTOM
NoNce is hereby given that the following
described seized MERCHANDISE pairs ladies'
hose 4 packages medicinal preparations. L
voui scarf men wool uvfrc0afs. Z pairs
ladies shoes man WOOL f0pc1at pack
axes bulbs and rIsr's los pieces decorated
rhnsWare mans cotton shirt. 1 PAIR
mans cotton hose 8 bottles aniskey. 1
bottle gIn, ] bottle vine . bottles Perfume.
d perfume bottle bottles toilet water. .
pairs carriage boots pair lady nIbbers.
iady's dress q pa. mans sh1ys ! silver
COX mpfi. cotton 'hhp sAehieNA \ ! ursu
luncheon set y lafF wpn' sweater six
ties. SILK handkerchIefs and bottis
brandy has been seized for violation ~ mo
Customs Revenue lRNs mi his district be-
tween tbe dates % Eeptsmber 10. 1919 ~
DeNemb-f % 1sA3 that thr same Wil> -
forfeited tu he United states lioverpn.ent
on February q 1914 for violation OF ne
Fetierai sfatlffes Any uersur claiming any
W ths above dsNrrned merchandise should
f'e with me his or hrr claim 70 syca
rusrCtant 81 WITHIN twenty daBs from ne
dsfe 10 me frv publication 90 This notice.
Martin X. BRADLEY. CoAsetSs q GssAons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
Livestock Market
PTTTsBI'RGH


PITTSBURGH, jar "a GNs)-CATTLF
300 steady steers, good 20 choice
SisH is So. medium 10 good $l4T Is,
common 20 medium Sl2 IA. helfers
good Co. choice Sl3 5o1lf medium o.
good Sl0nIl 50. common 90 medium
s. sea 2 50. COWS. good 70 choice 50
II 80 medium 90 good STH : 50 Gamers
and cutters S5V7, balls good 10 choice
SHOP. common 20 medium s.. 50 p TO-
grass steers So 500 b so
HOGS 800. active on choice Othei
grades iow l6o.ts0 ms. $l2 - = % -
10000 lbs Sl2 75u ia -. 200 go lbs
Si4Hls: 220-25u los xl41l4I5. ESQ.
200 los Slsu1S. 200 $50 lbs xi2 80 ~
y so l00l50 ms $40 50 II, roughs
SO. so II 90
SHEEP $50. steady Choice lambs
S1825n15 %. medium 70 good. Sll so ~
1880 common lambs. IS ~. ewes. 81 80
as. wethers 81 1901
CALVES SO. steady. Good 10 choice
SIS ~ n medium, Sl2 IS, cuus and com.
mon <5u 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
On the
Business
Front
BY WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Financial Editor

just about "a hours after
reading the complaints on the
Presidents proposed draft of all
labor l looked at a copy of the
first American edition of the
London Daily Mail.
An article about the problem
faced by our British allies IN
finding men 10 work the coal
mines intrigued me. in view Of
the situation here al home.
Working IN the British mines
is dirty, hard, dangerous Job
with little 10 recommend II not
even particularly good wages.
Short Of coal miners, the Brit
iSh tried Offering an option 20
those about 20 90 into the army
they COULD either become
soldier or could 90 10 work in
tho coal mines,
II didn't work; almost 10 a
H+-p7 -thpse- ah0lIt hniRdlIeted
chose the army.
\ short time ago q second
plan was tried drafting OF coal
miners All workers of Britain
have numbers and arc subject
10 a labor draft Now. each
month, Ernest Bcvin. minister
IT fTtTTT7 TT1CTTT TON bowl
two slips from among 10 carry
lng the numerals ] 10 o.
Any man. the last digit ~
whose number is one Of the two
SCtccrCG, works in the coal
mines.
And there arc no exception -
whether he hc bcggar or earl,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
Is MILLION INVESTMENT

The 1912 profit was. therefore,
. times the investment, and more
than IS cents on each dollar Of
sales the war department said.
All other financing. Patterson ex-
planned, was supplied by the gov
eminent, which had an investment
in the plant of So 100000 by the
end Of 1912.
II his report to Patterson, Jo-,
seph NJ Dodge, chairman of the
war departments price ADJUST
-ment board. who recommended the
return of the 100000. stated:
Jack Il Heintz, Inc. il a
company m wfrirf-tfrr- guvrrm--
ment has the principal financial
interest. The company is. in
effect, acting principally as man
ager for plants owned by the
I government and of business
/ financed by the government -.
The company has been urged
! voluntarily To return profits
which were not reasonable and
which could not be justified by
the most liberal appraisal Of the
Company's operations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
Newest Filter

s Rubber Co. has devcl.
nped mulupOrc filter ma
tcral with as many as 6400
ho'c> 10 the square inch, 10 a
pou' where ~ Is now SAVING
thousands of lives Herbert +.
Smith president has revealed
The material IS being used IN
preparation and administration
of blood plaSma
smith called u 4 "verSaule'
material and sand II IS also beng
used for fltering fruit juices for
shipment 10 combat areas Serv-
Ing M publication Of inSulin,
aiding in production II mag
neauw and serving other pur-
pose, In the war effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
CHIC AGO

CHICAGO. Jan "a INsl-- HOGS 10.
coo stead, Top. SO bulk, SIP IS y
1878 heavles Si2. 500l3 To- mediums
So IS. lights. Si2 So Il. 30 nght lights
81 - a - 80; packing sows. Sil 75g Il Is
pigs SSGti.
CATTLE 2 600: STEADY Calves 500
steady Beef steers choice Sl5u17. me-
dunn. Sl3Nl5. yearnngs. Si2 is 70
butchers hejfers Sl0ni6 COWS $50 Il
hu.ls So Il 30. calves. Squlj feeders
$40 ql3 30: sfockers steers. 50 IS
COWS and heifers. s. II SO.
SHEEP 500; steady Lambs. Slf =
1850. common ti23l4; yearAngs
Sll 5Ofrl3sS: ewes sons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
DeI(o Radio TO Start
Assemblies Feb. |

Assembly Of radio and clec'ronic
equipment viii bo started 10 Terre
Uautc. Ind. about Feb. ! hv the
polco radio division OF General
Motors Corp OF kokomo APP
proNimately 500 people VIII be ON
ployed at the peak of production
.-p..Glf.e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
Big Ordnance Plant
To Close in ST. Louis

" ST LOUIS. Jan IA The Wen
don Spring Ordnance Works has
been ordered closed down Sunday,
according 10 1t Cob p. G. O'Shea.
commanding officer Of the plant
The order involves dischafGe ,ol
= 500 employees. The plant which
is operated 10y Tho Atlas Powder
Co has been producing INT since
September. 1911.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15

TOLEDO CASH GRAIN
TOLEDO o., Jan. Il tINsj cash gram
on track
WHEAT No 2 rod soft 81 70iz
CORN No z yellow 81 49,; No. 3
yellow. SI1A
OATS 10 white soas sic; NJ. :
whIfe 7ga Soc
soYBEANs 80 ? yellow, $3.50 !, So
enc AGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO. jar u lNSl Cash gram
close Wheat sample hard. 81 IS M.
yellow. hard, 81 7o7.. Corn ana oats
none.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
Buell. Die & Machine
Votes Regular Rate

Buell. Die and Machine Co. has
declared The regular quarterly
dividend Of = cents. payable Feb.
Is 10 holders of record Feb. Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15
FINANCED BY L. :.

"Thf fact that company
operates satisfactorily cannot be
allowed TO serve "a an excuse
for war profiteering," Patterson
said.
1T must he horne i'm mind
that the company's business was
financed principally by the gov
eminent which purchased its en-
tire output. II is regretted that
Jack and Heintz, Inc. has not
seen fit voluntarily to conform
10 the mandate of Congress that
war production shall not provide
source of excessive profits"
Patterson pointed out that dur
ing It's fiscal year 1912 the firm
made a profit of SS.361 900 before
taxes. At the beginning of this
period, he said. the total invests
ment Of the four owners of the
business amounted to only S354,'
600.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-15

DIVIDENDS IN the fore guing table are the
amounts declared ar paid 40 far TINS year.