davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
-a.TODAy az g. Y9yR 5AYQN1E MOVIEIMI
MAR BONDS AN9 Stamps SOLD AZ ANY OF I5EsE HMAIER

AT ANY OF THESE The
ERiA-wesswud NJ. s.Mas TO s-Aiio
Dead End Kids IA Dead fna." Plus
The imsostef.'' With lean CABIN.
IhkEW00D-iI24s &. isffssssa IL asoos
Cont 10 A. n. "a 3 A NJ
Dick Powell. l.. Bsll. Moot the psopis. :"
Also "kiensiks Kate" with Ann savage
lANcASItk-'os,s ". isti'''s.
Don Am.cbe In wine aaa Q Prsy~."
MASK Of oImi1,es." with Peter Lore
lISfY-,sass Ice. csmsss Psrk Free =
Cont. 1880. Hast SIDE Kids
Noah Be~y In "niiiiss ooiiG kie."
~ sest rrissnw." with Bruce Bennett.
lIDeRTY--csa,~ Lin. Mica:
Eas, side Kids In
million po,lS Kid" "ssssshssrt, Of
the v. Q. A.. Una Merksl. Don No,is
iihc0lk-fsrt NJ. uv~ns's VI i.,s2o =
Comedy Las, Side Kids. "MIIiiea peiisr
KID" "Msshlss Goa haaa." " Br.ndel.
LINCOLN PARK-'sr o. !. o.css'~
Caop.. Isr..n. Dsy ln "stors Al q,
wsssssi." Also 'csrisssss Rsmsnes."
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Powell. Lucille Hall, MOD the PsssIs. I"
Also "wateftfsat." With John Carradtne.
tnnn--s,eAis.s q, Ca. o,-., "A uo,,,.
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-. = =.
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,.ssn.,,,S ~ a, T o ,@'s.
: :. = :. -,
MAIN R0vM 0lr-lt 7-eiso Put Free
''~'""S'"A VIM Cont 30 N-ws.
@ Rossg; =. .,sw.,t. .v.v.siss' LAD. :"
se"Nn'ne 70 ssost Asest. " Am-che.
~Slil0p.e so TN IA N B~i.
D.,i.; ci.sd. Rsins "sf s.sftias,on. /"
~titse oe'tr sid. last side Kids
,,..,.. ...,,. ,o,,.
MARINA WAM IUk-,os's =. cs"saot
r,n An.,l. in "wis, 90 sr,,.
"Hsery AIsrisn pisys Cssls," ] Lyion.
ALYIhE-sset At ssId~is ~ s2@
naos~ra.u 9Es 3, a. "a , oo., . L vi, ,l
f.--'rsf.-,- Rir- fsr, Company
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., rr,.,,n
rA''"n open An Nish,. Lynn naa,
"s,sseeoaeh" WAynr. Clair. Trr.or
Net--oas-ses s.-s. ct Alien At $3.50
~... oS p r. ll tn ..i s':r, 4, 70 o.
l.dI. tat o.He'." "a. sli. s2l.
hfRftiRY--sehasfa. s-hils uN 7.stoos
on-n u Don Ameeh.;
In s Aoi na WIZ as Q rrr"
"s " u'mhno'' WIN rave fmeispn.
MlfHl6Lh- BUY BONDS HIRE
~. -. Safy Grant. "Arssa's .nd
we WIN rnsci.s L&ns. RAJ
'n''i1 nss''p AIT s'oes b9f~a
NInYf1Wh--rhird at casaeId
~ -, Tyrcns r.xe Ane. T.ye.
- n A,nschs Y To oia Chiesss. Plus
u,nw,v-s.s..,., .,st.s a. soss
r.,', a,.,,. P 2 a !: ~ n , r,,. re-
Always Ia ny sssr,." Ksy Francis.
unein-s.G sorss, sr. Z. er..s s,,s.
''N" Cont. no Iore,,s roans,
"Ksnss City kitty" With loan ban.
unros firv--yr ot. q, ,.sil, M
.S,,,'.. NJ 49,. ... I.t 50. 10. IN
o. the u.s.A.." IA Mskel. Don Noyis
nvpYi asa N ,y,,.
r'n. Ky YrAne... Carol.
cssteea." Charles siAfrs,, Ter RIVE
MN Yowu-, Su..v.s oA. rxt,s,t
'o"'V"" Ma ~. Pa Fre,
LINN Mefrlrk in STAR en- Parsd." Plus
's,ss.eoseh." j wA,ne. tho Mitchell
N0hWtSI o.. 80" La ' SS'" us
49,. Ws ,op
%
OAkDAlt -o'ano ss"e n''
o.c..... A.. a.. 30. :. $500
1870. wv 80
UAkNAk " e0o''- y, "",o" " vo
- -. -. ,st :.
1890 ~. :. IVY ". ",
. 49,. -, ."i 60 go. Ao'" -,,.s
uuVtk AM" Ann. s.. v ana william
-. err. =, 49,. sn.'. I'll. Il.
Zhs,.. "" "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

Made with iatex-indeuruetibe, and wa
terproof, and shatterproof. A natural wood
frame, with lacquered finish. Complete
with chalk and eraser. Constructive enter
t,inment for the H a a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

Fun and entertainment for everyone on
cold winter nights. S,utdily made board,
full set of eolored discs. A flvorte with
the whole family. You'll hnd scores and
scores Of games in Sans 0n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Happy Kitty

The Happy Kitty - with the smile that
won't wear on The youngsters will find
hours OF happy compinion,hiP. Made Of
plush fabric cotton, and plumply stuffed
throughout Stand, Is = "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Indoor PLAY
Starts Oct. IS
City-Wide Recreation
Program Prepared

An indoor recreation program,
designed 10 make healthful &C
tivities available 10 all Detrolters,
was announced Saturday by the
parks and recreation commission.
Beginning oct. Is, trained rec
reation leaders on the depart
ments staff will be assigned 70
the available facilities IN all sec
tons Of the city 10 conduct activi-
ties for men. women and children.
il was said by Henry NJ. Martens
president of the commission.
The is department-owned recre-
alton centers will be augmented
by l3 intermediate schools, a
elementary schools and a number
of parochial schools
The department VIII send infor-
nation about the facilities and ac-
tivities in any particular neigh
borhood.
An inquiry should be accom-
panied by a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope and should be
addressed to the Department OF
Parks and Recreation. 900 Water
Board Building, Detroit 26
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
War Chedter
Gets 4 Years

The Lclock Corp. Of Apo Cas-
and is secretary treasurer Aaron
Howard Bloch. were fined SIS 900
Saturday and Bloch was SEN
fenced 70 2i2 ears m federal
penI'entIary upon ple,N Of guilty
10 defraudIng four prme contrsc-
tors for whom the firm was MAX
IDg part, for war planes
Federal judg O'Bren imposed
sentence Bloch and the firm had
pleaded guilty May - 10 SIX
count indictment charging that
the company pay rolls had been
padded 10 tho extent Of AZ least
$50 600 under BloChS direction.
Blochs fine was s. 900, the COM
panyS $1,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

JERSEY CITY. y. j, Oct z
tUP)-SiX-year-old Jimmy Hay
ward was killed today because a
careless gunner left a musket
loaded l25 years ago.
Jimmy and his brothers, VIII
liam Is, and Allen, IL. were play
ing war The two younger lads
used sticks for guns and pointed
them a. each other. but William
used l25-year-old gun which
had been in the family for genera
tons and which they had played
with many times before.
Nothing happened the first time
William pulled the trigger OF the
ancient fInt)ock musket. lie had
shot his brothers many times
before.
To the younger boys, pointing
sticks and shouting Bang
Bang was fun. and 10 William
the realism Of pulling the trigger
Of the old musket was enough
for a while.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
$1,000 Reward
The Public Asked TO Hell p
Find the MISSING Baby

The Detroit Times today offers reward Of
$1,000 for exclusive information leading to the
restoration Of missing 4-rnonth-old Robert King
to his family.
If you feel that you have information that
will be of help, telephone THE CITY EDITOR
at The Times, Cherry $780, at any hour of the
day or night.
All such information will be kept in con-
fidence and used in full cooperation with the
agencies Of the law. (See Story, Page 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Fighter Plane
Contract Ended

Termination q production Of
the arnys secret P-75 fighter
plane beng h4It hy the Fisher
sircrai, division Of General Motors
in Cleveland. wa> announced Sat-
urdsy by Col Alfred II Johnson,
central procurement district sup
erNlSOr
Several Detroit firms which
hold Subcontrsc'> on the p-75 are
affected, Col Johnson sand.
Many Of The Cleveland workers
involved VIII be transferred 20
production Of the B-29 ,uperfort-
resS bomber, on which 1900
already are employed in the
Cleveland Fisher plants, II was
indicated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Vet Arrested
In Park Death
Marine Private Held
for Snood Murder

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7 tUP)-
Police today arrested Marine Pfc!
Earl Mcfarland, 2l-year-old vet
eran OF Guadalcanal, in connection
with the snood murder Of Dorothy
Berrum. and said they had evil
dence that he took the 18-year-old
government worker-against her
will--to the spot under a weeping
willow tree where her brutally vio-
lated body was found yesterday.
Mcfarland, of New Market,
Tenn, is married and has two chill
dren. according TO Inspector Rob-
ert J. Barrett, chief OF detectives.
He was arrested at 8 a. m. today,
"a hours after the tiny body OF
broWn-haired Miss Berrum was
found near the sixth hole OF the
East Potomac Park golf course.
At the navy department, Nc
Farland's official address was
given as New Berne, ~. c. He en-
listed in the marines Sept. "a,
1941, served overseas from June,
1912, to Sept. IA, 1943, and par
ticipated in the Guadalcanal cam
paigp. He had been serving with a
guard battalion here.
Barrett said a Swltchblade
knife found on the floor Of a
taxicab, the cab drivers story. a
black leather belt such as marines
wear and cigaret stub stained
with lipstick were clues which led
TO McFarland's arrest
According 10 police, Miss Ber-
rum-who came here last July
from Chippewa Falls, WIs.--"ior
patriotic reasons - 10 work for
the government-met Mcfarland
on downtown street shortly
e<ter Q n. m. Thursday.
Mcfarland admitted he met
Miss Berrum on the street corner,
but declared according 20 Barrett.
that he talked 10 her a few
minutes and left
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Receiving Hospital
To Hear DR.. MoIner

DR.. Joseph G.. Molner, deputy
commissioner and medical director
Of the Detroit health department.
VIII address the regular meeting
OF Receiving Hospital staff at 7
p m. Wednesday.
Dr.. Molner who recently visited
Guatemala and Mexico, will speak
on postwar epidemiology with
particular reference 10 tropical
diseases
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
125-Year-Old Musket Kills
6-Year-Old Child at Play

But William liked realism. He
wanted sound effects.
William had an idea. Re cot
kitchen match and placed the
head Of II in the powder par.
William pointed the gun az
Jimmy and pulled The trigger
anticipating that the matchhead
would explode liFe "A cap pistol.
Instead the Gun discharged and
Jimmy fell, fatally wounded by
several lead balls, with which the
gun had been loaded mote than d
century ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Onion Dealer Fined

Federal Judge OBrien. Satur.
day ordered Sam Frontiera. 80,
OF asp Maxwell, 10 pay $500 fine
for violating OPA regulations by
selling $50 bags of onions for $3.50
per bag when the ceiling price was
500. Frontlera pleaded guilty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

Outfit of beautiful tapestry covered daveno spring
construction convertible into full size bed. Two maple
finished End Tables Bridge Lamp and Shade tapesycov
cred Occasional Chair Throw Rug and lovely Picture This
complete carefully selected outfi-al peces-for only $780,
Pay Only S1.zs Weekly at the Reliable!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Young Republicans
To Hear Ferguson

LANSING, Oct 7 CUP) Sen
ator Ferguson will be principal
speaker al the biennial Michigan
Federation OF Young Republican
convention here, Oct. Il, IL was
announced today by c. Homer
Mel, Stanton, president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Cary Grants Enjoying
Second HONEYMOON

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 7 CINS)
The reconc.led Cary Grants
were enjoying their second honey.
moon IN San Francisco today after
q separation, termed a friendly
one. and "a misunderstanding"
had lasted six weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Courteous Reminder

BOSTON. Oct. 7 tUP)--SIgn
over barber shop cuspldor, We
aim 10 please. viii you aim, too,
10 please p
Evening star., 1944-10-25

continue to have abuse from the
President of the members OF
Congress.
None of us has been all-wise in
these matters. Individual Congress-
men and Senators of both parties
have made mistakes. Individual citi-
zens have made mistakes. Every
one of us-both in and out OF
office-has made mistakes.
l am not interested in the mis-
takes of any individual-in either
party. I am interested-the people
of this country are interested-in
what the Next Congress will do
We must not find ourselves after
next January 20 stalled on dead
center as a result of this series OF
recriminations between my op-
ponent and the Congress. He has
already demonstrated that he can
not work with Congress of his own
party 1t is unmistakably clear that
our future demands that we have
a new Chief Executive who car
and will work with the new Re
publican Congress beginning mex,
January 20. We must be able
to go forward harmoniously and ef,
fectively If We are to meet the
mighty problems Of peace.
Acknowledged Leaders.
/ Who will lead the next Senate
and the next House? Well, here
are the acknowledged leaders today
Senator Wallace H. White, jr., OF
Maine, acting minority leader OF
the United States Senate.
Senator Arthur Vandenberg OF
Michigan, chairman of the Senate
Republican Conference Committee
Senator Warren r. Austin of Ver-
mont, chairman of the Republican
National Convention Foreign Rela
tions Subcommittee.
Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio
chairman of the Republican Steer
ing Committee.
Senator Kenneth Wherry OF Ne
braska, Republican Senate whip.
Joseph M. Martin. ir.. OF Massa :
Evening star., 1944-10-25

chusetts, the minority Republican
leader OF the House of Representa-
tives.
I hold in my hand a telegram from
each Of these gentlemen. Let me
read you the wire from Senator Wal.
lace H. White, the acting minority
leader Of the United States Senate
1t reads:
Your statement in support of 9
postwar organization and your Wig
orous leadership in developing and
clarifying our countrys foreign pol
icy have my respect and approval
Your views will be accorded enthu.
siastic and loyal support by Repub.
licans of the Senate and by the
American people"
Wire From Martin.
Now let me read wire from
Joseph w. Martin, whom my oppo.
nent last Saturday night conceded i.
likely to be the next Speaker of thu
House of Representa- tives. 1t reads
when elected President. you car
count on enthusiastic support of the
Republican House of Representa-.
tives to carry into effect your plar
for United States leadership in or.
ganization to cooperate with Other
nations for world peace. 1 shall per.
sonally be very pleased to follow YOU
splendid leadership in bringing thi.
plan into reality"
have made public the rest o
these messages tonight. Here is tn,
kind of unity we need in this coun.
try-tne kind we will need so des.
Evening star., 1944-10-25
i perately in these important years

perately in these important year.
ahead.
From the beginning OF this CAM
paign have insisted that organiza- :
ton for world peace can and must
be bipartisan effort. / shall con-
tinue to insist on that approach.
The avoidance of future wars is
too important to be in the sole Gus
tody OF any one man-of any one
group or Of any one party. 1t is
too important to hang by the slen-
der thread Of one mans continuity
In office.
Only with the unity now demon
strated by the kilograms I have
read to you tonight from the next
leaders of the Congress and the
Senate can we achieve the kind of
action necessary to preserve peace.
Only with a Chief Executive who
will work with the Congress in
harmony can our future be assured.
Bipartisan Effort.
Our work for future peace must
and will become on January 20 next
year bipartisan effort, bringing
to 1t the ablest men in our country
from both political parties.
That sense of unity can also be
brought to our domestic affairs.
With q President who will cooper
ate with the Congress, we need not
fear the peace. For agriculture, for
labor and for business, we have an
unlimited future before us, II we will
seize 1t and unite to bring it about
Certainly, this is the least we can
do in the name Of those who are
fighting today to make that future
possible. With Gods help we shall
unite America and go forward once
again.
Evening star., 1944-10-25

against China and for storage
against America. 1t continued to
flow until July of 194l, four months
before Pearl Harbor.
Let those who claim to have exer-
cised great foresight remember these
lessons in history. And let us as 8
nation never forget them.
Now. my opponent In his speech
actually blamed a handful of Re-
publicans for our failure to go into
the World Court in 1885.
That was when Mr.. Roosevelt was
still on the crest of his leadership
with three-fourths of the United
States Senate Democratic. Ever
with the help of nine Republican:
he still could not muster a two
thirds vote. Since then he has
warred with Congress at every ma
jor turn. He has insulted its integ-
rity and its members have learned
the bitter lesson that legislation
asked for one purpose is twisted tt
another. This Is sad foundation
on which to build the teamwork
necessary for the future. That's
why it's time for change.
Lasting Peace Program.
Three times in recent months
have discussed at length what
consider the sound and successful
program for lasting peace. 1 have
ar Ia ct1 n
pressed forward without waiting tol
the end of the war. I have empha
sized, as my opponent has not, that
I'VE must make certain that our par
ticipation in this world organization
Is not subjected to reservations that
would nullify the power of that Or
ganization to maintain peace and te
halt future aggression"
That means, of course, that II
must not be subject to reservation
that would require our representa-
tive to return to Congress for au.
thority every time he had to make
decision. Obviously, Congress, anc
only Congress, has the constitutions
power to determine what quota Of
force it will make available, anc
what discretion it will give our rep.
resentative to use that force.
I have not the slightest doubt
that a Congress which is working
in partnership with the President
will achieve the result we all con-
slider essential and grant adequate
power for swift action to the Ameri.
can representative. But those who
would attempt to ride roughshoc
over Congress and to dictate the
course it should follow before II
has even been acquainted with the
facts are trifiing with the hope
OF the world. They are deliberately
in my judgment, seeking to partici-
pate a hardening OF minds. i
this stubborn course is pursued, il
can only result once again, as ir
1919. in disastrous conflict between
the President and the Congress. Tt
that I will never be party,
I deeply believe that We cannot
build an understanding and a pur.
pose for our future If we are tt
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Dewey Meets
"A Non-PoIiticoI
| John w. Bricker
By the Associated Press.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 25.-Gov
Thomas E. Dewey. the Republican
presidential candidate, met John w.
Bricker yesterday-but it wasn't the
candidate for Vice President.
Here for major campaign
speech, Gov. Dewey walked into a
hotel room and was introduced to
John W. Bricker of Minneapolis, a
district official for national chain
store, who was in the hotel attend
ing a war fund meeting.
After expressing surprise over the
duplication OF names. Gov. Dewey
remarked that 1--WE been trying to
get hold of Bricker for several days."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24
Engines Set Marx

Not only are aircraft engines
being produced by automotive
firms in large quantities, but
they are setting new records
for long life and dependability.
Latest claimant for the title Of
"Old Faithful" is a Liberator
at Smyrna Field. Tenn. whose
Chevrolet-built Pratt e. Whit
ney engines have carried il 10
a new mark for continuous fly-
ing time without engine change,
LOLA hours.
During the LOLA hours. crews
of the 1037th Specialized Pilot
Training Squadron made 1856
takeoffs and landings. On sew
eral five-hour training missions
they made 50 landings per trip.
During the entire flight period
the engines received only the
maintenance provided in the
usual orders.
In addition TO showing de-
pendability, the engines set an
oil consumption record. averag-
ing LIS quarts per hour against
an allowable maximum Of IL
quarts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24
Priorities

The Detroit reEionsi office % the war
Production Board announced TO-DAY the
following prioritier actions
NIB amended Wool I" Postpones
dates IN par. tcl t3l TO MAY IL 1861
through Juy 30, lsA
M-sl. Int. q Revocation. Rsvokes the
interpretation. superseded ny M-si, a.
amended MAY 10 1919
h.tl amended Cans Reyises re-
s'rctipns on sizes and packing quotas.
amends reporting procedures snd revises
schedule 7
Las DIR I "EVsporHtve Coolers for
Civilian Uss IN Desert Artss' Tells how
producer may apply for an authorization
arc hoN coolers 80 authorized may b.
dsfvered
L.-4Q amended ''Vramiu A." EBmi'
mates restrictions IN use OF tish liver oils
and other oils in leeds or as feeding otis
which are now under Jurisdiction ~ WHO
No - adoa cross reference 20 M-373 Got
Use ard delivery Of certain kinds Of vita
min
For further detAns contact wPB 7siC
woodward avenue ph0ne TR 7-49co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24
GM '43 Net


WILMINGTON, Del, May "a
The annual statement OF General
Motors Corp. for the year 1913
will be unchanged by renegotia-
ton for that year. il was an
nounced al the annual meeting.
John Thomas Smith. vice presi-
dent, stated that SEA 600, 600.
which had been provided in the
annual report against renegotia-
ton contingencies, had been ac-
cepted by the government. Thus,
the net income for last year,
amounting TO 1928 a share, re-
mains unchanged.
Stockholders approved proposals
having 10 do with the modifica-
ton of the employe retirement
plan and With payments OF sup
Elementary compensation TO the
employees of the Yellow Truck and
Coach Manufacturing Co, which
was acquired by General Motors
last year.
A proposal also was approved
10 retire 7S4 .406 shares of com.
mon stock of General Motors
acquired in connection with the
yellow Truck acquisition.
Smith said that the 29.637 5l9
shares represented at the meeting
was the highest since the new
proxy regulations went into ef-
feet in 1884
A letter from a stakeholder
was read at the meeting disagree
ing with the company's policy OF
profits during wartime.
Smith said that actually the cor
poration was particularly proud
of this voluntary profit limitation,
pointing out that the
company might not have been
permitted 10 make much more
money anyway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24
Dow Seeks
Capital Cut

LANSING, May "a fUPt-The
Michigan Corporation and Securi-
ties Commission today announced
that two affidavitS have been
filed by the Dow Chemical Co,
Midland, one of which provides
for a decrease in the firms CAPT.
! taliZation.
The capitalization decrease was
from S6,000.000 preferred stock.
100000 shares cumulative pre-
ferred no par value, and q
100000 shares common no par
value 10 600, 900 shares cumulative
preferred no par value and q
0O0. 900 shares common no par
value.
The second affidavit. filed &C
cording TO regulations, showed
the actual market value of no
par value stock issued Nov. 8,
l943. at Sl.05 per share.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-24
Square DGets
10 Million Loan

The Square d Co. has arranged
a N-loan amounting 10 $4,000. 600
with the National Bank of De-
troit. and several other banks. 10
provide capital for war production
purposes and to free working
capital during the immediate post
war adjustment period. il was
disclosed in statement TO SEC.
Interest on the funds in use will
be % per cent. and on the un-
used portion three-eighthS of ]
per cent as a commitment fee.
Under the terms. the company
agrees not TO permit its net cur
rent assets TO fall below $500.
600. This amount TO be increased
AT the end Of each year by 70 per
cent OF the net earnings.
Terms also prohibit the COM
pauy from paying cash dividends
on the common equal 10 more
than Is per cent OF the annual net
earnings. after preferred charges