davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Windsor Constable,
In Car Crash, Fired

Constable Reginald Parker.
president Of the Windsor Police
Association and a member of the
department Ia years, was dis
missed as result of an automo-
bile accident near Tilbury last
April. il was announced Saturday
by Judge J. j. Coughlin, chairman
of the commission.
Coughlin refused to tell details
of the accident. Parker'S COM
panion, Constable Eric Wiley. with
him at the time. was ordered TO
pay Sl02 for damages to the
police car they were driving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

The dual life of Robert klotz,
2S-year-old war worker - two
homes, two wives, two jobs and
two daily dinners-ended Satur-
day when he YEARLY confessed to
Policewoman Ina McNally that
his only break was the fact both
his wives had the same birthday
Klotz was arrested at the war
plant where he and his third wife,
Helen Smelo, "a. are both en-
ploycd. His double life" was
revealed by the concern of num-
Der two wife. Catherine Giesinger,
26, over his absence from home.
wife number one, Klotz said,
Is legally divorced and compli-
Gates his affairs only by the
alimony he pays for the sup
port of their two children).
2 WEEKS AFTER DIVORCE
Klotz told Mrs. McNally he
married Catherine April 10. 1943,
in Fremont, o.. two weeks after
his divorce. Catherine is short
and brunette. He married Helen,
he said, May 26, 1914, in Jeffer-
son County. KY. Helen is tall
and blonde.
klotz's life was a matter Of
split-second timing aided by his
story to Catherine that he had
two jobs trying to get ahead. .
His plant shift ended an hour
earlier than Helen's. He would
90 to GATHERINGS home at 1923
w. Grand Blvd. have dinner and
then leave for his mythical sec
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Funeral Service
For W. {. Ross
Obituaries

Funeral services will be held at
10 a. m. Monday at ST Theresa
Church for William E. Ross, 81, Of
4023 Pingree.
Mr.. Ross. who founded the West
Side Electrical Co. 1924 Bagley,
in 1902. died at his home Friday.
He was member Of the
Knights of Columbus No. 305, In
ternational Brotherhood of Elec-
trical workers No. SO, The
Contractors and Dealers Associa-
ton and the Ushers Club and the
Holy Name Society Of ST. Theresa
Church.
He is survived by his wife.
Anna M, two sons. Wilton c. and
Merle j., two daughters, Mrs.
Walter C. Burkhardt and Mr..
James Carroll, two brothers.
Charles and Jack and a sister,
Mrs. Peter Schneider. He has IA
grandchildren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
KLOTZ NOT INVITED

If and when Klotz slipped and
spoke of my wife either Helen
or Catherine would understand
him 10 mean his first wife. he
said.
Helen and Catherine are now
proposing to bring the first wife
from Fremont, o., for marital
convention. They also. having
found mutual interests aside from
Klotz. consider a Joint birthday
party November 10. Klotz is not
invited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Offered
Railway Jobs
us Vital War Work.
Manager Points Out

A campaign to enlist 5000 to
5000 Michigan high school boys
for track work on the states rail-
roads during the summer was
started Saturday by c. p. Young.
Detroit district manager for the
u. s. Railroad Retirement Board
and the Michigan Railroads Asso-
citation. 81
Healthy high school boys Is
years and older can do track
work, which IL not so arduous
with modern tools rs In thought
generally" Young said.
Tho work II vital IL In as
much war work as In work In
war plants. Over railroad tracks
has gone or In now going every
shell, tank, gun and man now ut
the worlds fighting front& The
tracks must be kept In shape
or the fighting fronts suffer"
The boys will be given every
comfort and the best OF food and
treatment.
They will sleep and eat in bunk
and boarding cars reserved for
them at a moderate cost or they
may live at home, Young pointed
out. In their off time the young
workers will be under strict SUI
pervision Of a school coach. in
structor or other experienced
boys leader and sports equipment
will be provided for their evening
and Sunday recreation.
Young asks that boys interested
apply at his office at 449 w. Fort
or u. S. railroad retirement Of
fees in various cities Throughout
the state or at any railroad office
livery Day Is D-Dsy IN FsAor'es--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
TRANSFER CERTIFICATES

In each automobile sale on and
after July 10. a transfer certifi-
cate. filled out by both buyer and
seller, must be filed with the ra-
ton board when the new owner
applies for his gasoline allotment.
All persons who are not dealers
must sell at las is" prices. Deal
eFs who maintain repair facilities
may sell either at AS is" or war
ranty' prices.
II they sell at warranty prices,
they must furnish a written war
ranty that the car is in good
operating condition and will re-
main so for 80 days or 1000 miles.
which ever occurs first. In the
sale of a warranty car, Is per
cent of the maximum price for
the "as is" sale. or 500. which
ever is higher, may be added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Prices Listed
On Used Cars
Ration Boards Post
July 10 Ceilings

Lists Of the ceiling prices which
VIII 90 into effect July 10 for
5000 models OF used automobiles
were available for reference to-
day at ration boards throughout
the city.
Six prices are listed for each
model. making a total OF SO, 600
prices. Warranty" and "as Is"
prices were set for three geo.
graphical zones. Prices listed for
Area A. are the only ones which
will concern most Detroiters, for
Area A comprises all the terri
tory east OF the Mississippi River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

ANN, an Show I. rrre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
u. S. Gets Japs Jobs

NEW YORK, June "a tlNS)-
The War Relocation Authority re-
ported today that its New York
office has found jobs for more
than half Of the 1000 loyal Japa-
nese allotted to the Middle Allan
tie and New England states in the
last rs months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
BddogIio Pledges
Continued Friendship

WASHINGTON, JuFe "a (INS)
Badoglio, former head
Of the Italian provisional govern
ment, today. in a message 10
President Roosevelt, pledged con-
tlnued friendship between Italy
and the United States
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
War Workers 2 Wives
Haze Same Birthday, Too

rond Job T" This allowed him TO
arrive at Helen'S home, 3l39
Peterson, in time for the dinner
she had prepared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
PROLONGs USE

This premium IL expected to
encourage dealers to maintain
available used cars In good con-
dition, thus prolOnging their pc
Rod of use" an OPA spokes-
man explained.
Additions to ceiling prices are
provided sfor extra equipment. a
heater adds $40: radio adds $50
10 the price. Specific figures have
been set also for many items of
'built-in" equipment.
For 1912 cars. the ceilings are
the same as maximum prices for
new passenger automobiles as of
last Feb. %. Ceilings for 1897
through 1871 models were cal
culated by relating the used car
market levels of the first quarter
of 1914 10 the original list prices.
Typical ceiling prices for this
area are;
Evening star., 1944-02-15
(This Is No. a. of a Series.

(TntS Is NO. a. OF q Sertes.
While certain trades or exchanges
OF property are considered as not
giving rise to gain, and are conse-
quently nontaxable. such transac-
tions are strictly limited In charac-
ter. The first limitation Is that the
property exchanged must be solely
for property of q like kind"
The words like kind" have re-
ference to the nature or character
Of the property, and not to its grade
quality or use. Thus, an exchange Of
an old truck for q new truck, and
old passenger car for q new passen-
ger carAwould be exchanges Of like
kind" Likewise, trades Of q farm
for city property, or of unimproved
real estate for improved real estate,
or OF a rental house for q store
building, although dissimilar in serv-
ices or use, are still classified as
exchanges Of a like kind.
A second limitation on nontaxable
exchanges is that the propery ex-
changed must have been held for
productive use. In trade or business
or for investment" and the exchange
must be made for property to be so
held. This limitation excludes va
rious types Of transactions, especially
trades of property used or to be used
for personal purposes. An instance
Is an exchange involving residential
property. Since residence Is not
considered as held for use in trade
or business or for investment, a
trade Of residence for other prop
erty, or a trade Of other property
for residence intended to be occu-
pied by the taxpayer would consti-
tute In effect sale Of the property
disposed Of, and gain realized on
the exchange would be reportable.
1t should be noted. also, in this
connection, that in the case of q
residence for other property any
gain realized would be taxable,
under the capital gains provisions,
for normal tax and surtax purposes,
but no loss would be allowable, since
losses are not allowed to be taken
on personal residence property dis
posed Of. II, however, a business
property were exchanged for a resi-
dence, the resultant gain or loss
would be reportable.
The third Limitation on nontax-
able exchanges is that the exchange
must be even-that Is, no boot"
involved. II boot is taken, then q
gain arises, the amount of which,
up to the amount Of the boot, would
be taxable. The amount of gain
beyond the amount Of the boot
would be nontaxable. II boot Is
given, however. no loss can be taken
for the amount Of boot given, since
this is regarded simply as addi-
tional investment In property of the
kind exchanged.
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Demand for Carriers,
Spreads 10 Other
Market Groups
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associatad Preas Financial NritA,

NEW YORK, Feb. l5.-Active buy.
ing Of rails. following Canadian Pa
cific's first dividend in IL years
spread to other sections of today's
stock market and favorites tackled
on fractions to a point or more with
isolated Issues showing wider gains
Prices hardened after q mixed
opening and the pace quickened ap-
preciably on the. upswing. The
Canadian roads common started on
q 3,500-share block, up v. Carriers
generally then mounted to peak
levels since last July and assorted
industrials joined the excursion
Aircrafts came to life. Top marks
were reduced In most cases near
the close and losses were fairly well
distributed. Volume was around
1.000, 900 shares, largest In about two
weeks.
While sentiment was considerably
improved. many customers contin-
ued to stand aside to await the Pres
ident's action on the tax bill, further
Moscow diplomatic shifts and news
from the somewhat brighter italian
battle front.
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Chicago Grain

traders uncovered 4 poorly supported rye
market today and prices receded more than
cent from the days highs The reac-
ttonary trend In rye also spread to wheat
and oats which earlier. like rye, were Arm.
Rea! selling pressure in the wheat pit
vas absent and the downturn came more
from lack Of buyinf interest, but while this
was true Of the early rye market. fairly
| gensral selling came from professional op-
orators later in the session
Evening star., 1944-02-15

Chicago Cash Market.
aS1 ~ cash Wheat c9,n. No; 3 yellov.
nominal: f:ed. 1.Is-J o"ia. nominal. Field
seed per 100 pounds timothy. $3.50 90.
nominal; red top l4.00-l5. co. nominal:
red glover. 81 so, nominal: sweet clover,
1880, nominal
Evening star., 1944-02-15

NEW YORK. Feb. is no.-Cotton prices
turned reactionary today under liquidation
ana increased hedfe ofierinSs
Acceptance OF Offers for 332 900 bales
OF raw cotton by FSCC for lease-lend ship-
ment brought further price hxins in May
delivery, but the fact that the Government
was oneIed three times IS much cotton as
requested and that the present purchases
take care OF immediate needs was disap-
pointing to some recent buyers
Late afternoon values were IS to go
20.19: July, 1878.
Evening star., 1944-02-15

1 oIN64oN
Brazil IS Al
Braz 6ias27-57
Buen A 4Ls77
IChile AZ asd
Col IS 20 -
Haiti IS So -
Peru 2nd IS 81
Pol 4hs 6S asd-
DOMEsTIC.
Abit PP IS 63st
Am&r IS 2O30
Am tat 3s Sc
Am Tob Is 81
Am WV L IS rs
Ann Arb 4s 96-.
Arm D IS 55
Att d Biz Is 80
ACL lst 4s b2--
ACL cit 4s 81
ACL Ans 64
All D 1st As 4e
B&O as c.
!, BIO 90 F-----
B&O CIV Co.,.
B6O Is a..
B&O 8 W 80 -
B&O T c - So
BangA ev ~ 81
Bost Ne Ans 70
Bost Ne - 80
Bos NYAL Il 81
Buf RAP 81 Ut
B G r q N Is 81
Can p Is perp
ICen q en- 81 A5
lCen q 1st s. x6
Cen N Z As 6l--
Cen Pac IS 90
c RR N J IS 81.
c RR N J ASST
Chi a. Alt IS 49.
CB&o 5s II A
CBAQ 4hs n
CB6Q 3 l2snl49
c & E I inc 81
CGW 4hs 2r3s
! GIRL gn is TO
CI&L IS A.
CI&L en 5s &c
CI&L RI As ~
lCMSPP 6s 10
CMSPP IS 1000
CMSP 4hs 50 c
CMSP gn 4s SO
CMSP 3hs SO B
/ C&NW 6las SO
C&NW IS 2037-
C&NW IS 81
C&NW ANS 20
CNW 4las2O37c
C&NW 31as 81
GRIP 4hs So A.
GRIP Ans CO.
GRIP As rs
GRIP RI IS 81
Childs IS 81
CCCSL 4has II
ICCCSLCWM4s9l
CCCSL As 90SL-
CT U T 5 h7s 70
CT q T IS 73
CT U ANS n
Col&S4 lasS0md
lC G&E 5s 52My
Con Ed 3l5s 4s !
Del & Hud As 63
ID&RG As 80
lD&RGW IS 55-
D&RGW IS 10
Det T T 41as.61
Erie 4hs 2015-
Erie 4s 95 -.
Fla Z c 81 ~ :.
IGA d Ala 81 IS
lot Nor 5hs SO
lot Nor 3s4s 81
10 B & w deb B
H & M r IS 81
&c 3Kas52
&c As So
&c 4As 66 .----
&c IS 55
&c w Line As 81
ICCSL IS 63 A
ICCSL hs SO
Ind g. Lou As Sc
Int g N IS 81
Int GN1st6s62
Int GIN IS Sc c
Int Hy E 6s a
Int T&T 4As SO
Int T&T Is IS
Jam FAC ~ 50
K c r Sc Is SO
Evening star., 1944-02-15
High Tribute Paid
Hanna for Service
To Reserve Bank
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Washington bankers and others
paid an exceptional tribute at the
Mayfiower Hotel last night to John
H. Hanna for more than 10 years
service as a director of the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond. The
testimonial dinner was arranged by
the member banks and sponsored by
the Clearing House Association.
Robert Lassiter, chairman of the
board Of the Richmond Reserve
Bank; Hugh Leach, president, and
A. Scott Offutt, president of the
District Bankers Association, pre-
sented greetings to Mr.. Hanna and
lauded his able service to the bank.
Robert v. Fleming. presided at the
dinner in the absence Of H. H. Nc
Kee, Clearing House chairman, who
sent = special tribute which drew
vigorous applause.
Mr.. Fleming introduced H. L. Rust
jr, present director of the Richmond
Bank, and other officials. He present.
ed Mr.. Hanna with embossed resolu-
tions, the testimonial bearing the
signatures of the presidents of all
the member banks in the city.
Mr.. Hanna, who has been con-
nected with the Capitals transporta-
ton interests for half a century
and is now chairman of the board of
the Capital Transit Co., expressed
deep gratitude for the signal honors
paid him.
Closing of Hole Advocated.
Representative Dirksen, Republi-
can, of Illinois has introduced a bill
providing for liquidation of the
Home Owners Loan Corp. in two
years and the transfer of all HOLC
final settlement. He would dispose
Of remaining mortgage loans and
borrowers accounts to local institu-
tions.
The measure may establish a
precedent by which Congress can
order liquidation Of other Govern
ment organizations which have out
lived their usefulness, Mr. Dirksen
asserted.
Gas Sales in Sharp Rise.
Opening 1914 with a sharp rise,
sales Of the Washington Gas Light
Co. in January totaled 2,377,116
cubic feet, against 2,202 ,131 in jan
uary year ago. an increase of
174,985 mcf., or 736 per cent, COM
pany officials announced today.
Capital Transit At New Peak.
Capital Transit sold at 80 on the
Washington Stock Exchange today.
setting new 1914 top and up full
point The low this year was 28ss.
Garfinckel common was strong at
1871, the years high mark. Wash
ington Gas $3.50 preferred came out
at 1882, unchanged. Bank stock
bids were unchanged.
A Federal Reserve Board plan to
limit inter- bank deposits has been
rejected by the House Banking and
Currency Committee The COM
mittee voted down bill to restrict
deposits which bank may hold for
other banks to Is per cent of the
holding banks demand deposits.
The boards advisory council has
adopted resolution opposing pas
sage of the Brown bill, claiming the
proposed practice violates the intent
Of the Banking Acts of 1888 and 1885.
Pennsylvania Railroad stockhold-
ers numbered 2O9,618 at the end of
l943, highest year-end total since
1898.
Evening star., 1944-02-15
N. Y. Bond Market
FURNISHED - the Associated PHess.)
SELECTED LIST OF BONDS

zoo K c Sou IS so oliA
93A K c Sou IS so 75ih
3Oh K c Ter As 60 1ooh
~ LS&MS 31as 81 s5iA
IN Leh d NY As As o5h
40h Leh v H r Is 81 IS
10h L my 4ias so 73ih
10 LV 81 zoos ct -
~ Leh v 4has 2O03 ASA
Close IL,eh v Il 200a A2h
73AILig d Ny IS 81 121A
0NlLorillard IS 81 17ost
.1S Len 1st4s20O3 lo2
394x 2OU3 -
Lo7HIL&N IS 80 st l. 97h
% Ma Cen Ans so 6oiA
lo5AlMich c Ans 70 d
5eNI M&N en- 4ias 80 elh
e6klMSPSSM IS IS ~
S3lAlMSPSSMe4s 80 33A
"a MKT IS 90 A 71h
A1lklM-k-T n IS 81 A5
Se MKT 4Iss IS, 64
AoA No p $3.50 u
3oH No p IS e5 A e.. 67N
oAaS No P gen Is rs ASA
S3N Nor a 4 IS 66 STA
u Nor d e 41hs IS S3A
% Mor&E3h has2000 9oah
S7hIN Z r r Is 46-- -
o6.hINET&T AIS 81 173A
59AlNOIM 6Ms 6A-. o1A
- NOTN 81 "a - 70A
o36INOTN 49as So. 1874
o1AiNY&P As % Szk
A9A lNYc # 81 2O30 77A
- NYC Atss2013A 6946
e1AINYC en- Is 9S 6oH
e7MINYC ev 3Ns So e3h
3oN INYCHR 3hS 81 ooh
3Ai1aINYChSL s " s74 1ooiA
7o3A 3AlNYChSL 4las7s e1A
ooA IN Y L & w As rs 70i4
97NlNYNHH 6s 4S 61A
lo2lh NYEHH os 40 0oA
60 NYNHH 4l3s 81 6oi4
so lNYNHH As 55 56i1
lAiA NYNHH As 81 2ozs
6AlIa NYNHH 5 IS Sc 55
IA NYOW RI As ~, l2h
81 NYSW ri IS 81 ~
s5ZINYWB 4lss At 2sk
Is Norf s 5s -ul4 @6i1
o3NNorf S 417s 9s o5A
oosh Norf Wst As 90 $50
75N Nor P 6s 2O47 ooh
ooiA Nor r IS 2047C 7oh
57lA Nor p 4las 2O47 77i4
75A Nor p 1897 95h
Is Nor P IS 2047-- 6lA
56NlO&L Ch As 4S 1914
71ihlPen RR ca y s60l7A
9oiA Pen RR s4h4ss1 lo63t
11MIPen RR A 48 looA
- Peoria q z IS so 66lA
A%k|Peo g. Elm IS 90 40
67N Pere Marc IS Sc 81
67A Pere M 4hss0 e7h
IS Phi r GIGS 40 23h
07AlPh RCI 5s rs st 52i1
e7lAIPWVa 4las5S A 81
e1ihlPort G z 4iss 601o2M
e63llP SN l,s6s lloiA
6o1hIRedg 4izs 81 A 96A
% Rio CIR W IS ~ s.
.o5 r / A&L 4las "a A9M
e5lAlRutl 1st 4has Al 114,A
S7A StLPNW IS As. %
o StLSF S. SO B ~
l73A| |StLSF 1 4hs7S- 36h
oo3<iStLSP IS SO A A3A
- StLSW IS 81 IS
.o31tlStLSW RI 81 90 @3h
@7AtIStPKCSL41xs41 37h
31h|Sea AL c 6s 4b 42iA
.12hlSea AL ~ so st 66A
o@AISea Al # Is SO 31h
l5AISo Pac 4Nas 81. ~
50Aj AjSo Pac RI As IS 95h
65HlSoPac41asOr77 S1A
72HISou Ry 6las Sc 100
so Sou Ry gn Is Sc 76A
77MITex Corp 3s SO 1o5A
07la II & p IS 79C 90
7oA Third Ave IS 90 81
81 Third Ave 4s go ~
59N Un Pc lst As Al lo7ih
73h Ut DRUG 3iAs So lo2iA
5eiAlWabash 4lAs 81 81
5@hWabash IS 81 -
so West Sh As 1851 6oiA
1854 west Md IS So oAh
e2hlW Pac Is 46 asd .
7AAIWest Un IS 81 - LOB
o3h'Wis Cent 4s 40 7oA
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Approximate Sales Today

ApDT0XM3te S6Ie8 T001y.
IL 100 Am. 164 $40 1900 noon ala $40
100 p.m. $40 400 900 pm 74A 16o
tunit Of trading 10 shares, sales printed
in full. In bankruptcy or receivefShip or
being reorganiIed under Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed By such companies.
Rates Of dividends In the FOREGOING table
quarterly or semi-innuai declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted, special or extra divi-
dends are not included. Ex dividend.
xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras. Cash
or stock. declared or paid 50 far this
year. Payable in stock. Paid last year
h Payable In Canadian funds. Accumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1944-02-15
N. Y. Curb Market
Furnished By the Associated Prsss.)
LIST INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
HkOM PEYI0UA DAY

eOSS ~A =
InsCoNAm 21,a. 7eA
Int Cgr N 1.2O- 1874
Lake 6h 80 Ian
Line Nater'l hg IL
Long Isl L pf 6osA
Long hi l. pf D. S6t
Manati war IA
MAnsel Stores 81
N-C6sopfA INK 100
Mesabi Iron ~
AidsP A vte.61s 10
Midvale Steel q asa
Monar N T As- 1914
Mono Pictures an
Nat sug Ref As -
Nat Transit 1As l2h
Natl q Radio ~
NEPA 50 pf 1k- -
N J Zinc Ne -. 55h
N Y Ship I sh3g "a
NYSE&Q &Qpf6.1O. 1ooA
N Y Wat svc pr s.
Mag H Pw ] pf rs
N Hud Pw I'd pf 66A
NigShMdB. B.20g- 81
Niles -Bem-P q I'm
N A L&P pf 112
NoAmRayB2 asa
Northeast Air L oN
Nor st Pwr A IL
Ohio Ed pf g. 111iA
o P 3 lst g. liz
Pantepec "
PakrsbgR&RAe IL
Pat Ply M lie %
Pennroad As-- SM
Penn PALpf T. 1ooA
Penn W&P a. 65iA
Pepperell 10 1854
Phoenix Secur-. 2~
Pitts Pl Gl 4g lo7
Pug Sd P&L.3 .30s 12M
PS Pal 5 pf 5 -
Rwy&LtSec .l5e DA
Raymond c Ia 1874
Red Bank Oil - z
Rep Avia .25g- AA
Ryer & Hay Z
st Regis Paper -
Schultz Of 5g- -
Shattuck lag 7h
Sherwin w 3 .
Sonotone .05e 2n
Spencer s .15g 3H
std Cas- pf 1.6O 1914
Std Dredge .10g 2M
Sun Ray D .S0a 13iA
Tampa Elec 400 74h
Tilo Roof Zoe ST
Toledo Ed pf 2 la
Toledo Ed pf 6 1904
Trans-Lux. .10g- ~
Tung-Sol cog 81
Unit Air Prod l a.
UtsCgWSpf1 YAK o3A
Utd Gas IA
Utd 1t d p pf 59ih
US8InSec pf 81 eoiA
US Rub Reel IA
Univ Pic vtc lg 7oA
Ut-Idaho s .15e IA
venezuela Pet ga
,yirg Pub Svc pf 121h
Waco Airc.30s IN
'wagn B vtc SAG o
w Tex Ut pf 8 80 1lo11
W Va C&C hg ~
IN the foresoine table
sntS based on the last
Iual declaration. On.
special or extra div.
sded. . Also extra or
ock. q Paid last year.
Declared or paid 20
le IN Canadian funds,
Ids paid or declared
variants Yw without
Evening star., 1944-02-15
New York Cotton

sEx dividend. tPlus extras s2% extra
S5 90 extra. l0e extra. . Paid u
Evening star., 1944-02-15
New York Bonk Stocks

NEW YORK. Feb Is ap,-National AS
ISOLATION Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1944-02-15

Rates Of dividends IN the fofesoine tsbI.
quarterly or semi-annual declaration On.
less otherwise noted, special or extra div.
idsnds are not included. . Also extra Of
Payable IN stock o eDeclared or paid q
far this year. b PAYABLE In Canadian funds
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. wv with warrants. Yw without
varranta-
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Your U. s. Income Taxi

Ia riAll4i1
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-14
SEE IMPORTED
FARM WORKERS AS
THREAT TO NEGROES

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA (ANP)
With the announcement that
10000 Jamaican farm workers will
soon be returned to their homes,
came the revelation that 500 Bar
badians have arrived in this coun-
try for the harvest crop.
These announcements combined
with rumors here that argicul-
tural production will reach rec
ord peak this fall were viewed as
a serious threat to American Ne
groes who find themselves jobless
because of war production setbacks.
Unless congress extends the pro-
gram for another season, the 49,
900 farmhands from Jamaica will
be sent home after Dec. 81.
A further threat to the job oppor-
tunities of American Negroes
came from the chief liason officer
in charge Of bringing workers to
this country under an agreement
with the British government
named Mcdonald. He said that
some of the imported farm work
ers may be transferred to industry
if the manpower shortage is still
acute.
Cutbacks in industry are said to
have already caused many Negroes
to be slowly returning to their
former farm jobs.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-14

both for guilty plea or assignment
for trial.
Sept. 20: Tom Martin, 35, Of 415
Homestead avenue, shooting to kill,
for guilty plea or assignment for
trial. Sept. %: Joe Willie Wright,
%, of 1927 Washington street, first
degree manslaughter; Jas. Graves,
81, of 1439 Germantown street, Sec
ond degree murder; Isaac C. Brown,
Al, of 325 Mound street, second de-
gree murder, and Aaron McClain,
19, Of 312 Washington street, first
degree murder, all for guilty pleas
or assignments for trial.