davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
Ask Truckers Report

Truck and bus operators who
are eligible for tires but unable
TO obtain tire certificates from
their local rationing boards be-
cause of exhausted quotas have
been requested by the Office of
Defense Transportation TO re-
port the fact TO their ODT mo-
tor transport district office.
Announcing the reporting plan,
Director Joseph Eastman said:
"The bus and truck tire situ-
alton is likely to remain serious
for some time. The pinch may
be relieved to some extent by
trying to see to IL that the tires
available are distributed as
nearly as possible I'm accordance
with needs. ODT must rely on
truck and bus operators to re-
port this information, intended
to serve their own ultimate
good"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
Scrap Rubber Helps

Scrap rubber being turned in
by the public since 1912, more
than 10000 tons Of il, is help
ing the nation over the rubber
shortage, according TO Bradley
Dewey, rubber director. At
least Is per cent of it is being
used TO make reclaim, an inn
portant item in many vital
military products.
While small part OF the
scrap rubber cannot be re-
claimed. such as floor mats,
some have at least partial
reclaim value. such as old tires
This nation owes a debt OF
gratitude to thousands of patri-
otto citizens who turned In
scrap In connection with the
various rubber collection cam
paigns," Dewey wrote Kenneth
M. Burns, chairman of the state
afvage committee, recently.
THE rubber industry Is maxi
ing and will continue to make,
maximum use of the scrap
stockpile which has been aceu-
mulafed"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
35th Du Pont {

Mai II A. c. Anderson. chief
Of the artillery branch, Detroit
Ordnance District, will make
the official presentation of the
Army-Navy e Award 10 the
Wyandotte plant Of T. / du
Pont de Nemours e. Co. a week
from Thursday.
The r.. is being awarded for
outstanding achievement IN the
production OF chlorlnated hydro
carbonS used IN the essential
operation OF Decreasing metals
which 60 into ships. planes.
tanks and weapons OF war II is
athe 35th 20 be presented TO 4
unit Of Du Poni.
Manor Louis W. Benin Of
Wyandotte, viii be- master Of
ceremonies. 1t r. {. Stark.
L. ;. Naval Reserve. VIII make
The official presentation OF the
r pin cmblcmS. \ c. Jones,
plant manager. and Clayton w.
Smith president Of the Wyan-
dolte Employees Representation
Plan. viii receive the r flag
and Jones Will make the speech
OF acceptance.
Mrs. Joyrc p. Schuster and.
J L Reid as the employees
with the longest company Serv-
ice record among The women
and mon respectively. and
Smith, As head Of the employees
association viii receive f"
emblems IN a token ceremony
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
Personal Notes

Spotted lunching AT the Book
6arf1ffdC yesterday was 1t.
Mickey BLACK Mike" CeehHaFie
with Frank Book. He looks just
as tanned and tough as IN the
old days when he led the Tigers
10 a pennant And across the
aisle was President Earl Hud-
son OF the United Detroit The
alters and AL Maxwell, officer Of
the Detroit TrHst-Company
Bob Guerin OF the FBl tells
hilarious story OF a fellow VINO
was lmperSonatlng an t'Bl man.
The fellow was telling about his
connections 10 a real FBl man,
who had been planted 10 pick
him up. Have you a badge -
he was asked. Sure. a gold one
but ] don't carry il all the
time" was the airy response.
Docs 1t took Ike this one ?"
asked the FBI man flashing his
own and the fellow almost
passed out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
O'MalIey Promoted

Joseph A, O'Malley has been
named assistant general sales
manager of the Chrysler divi-
sion, according to David A.
Wallace. president of the divi-
sion. O'Malley will continue as
vice president of the industrial
engine and marine engine
divisions.
O'Malley has been in charge
of government contacts for
Chrysler for two and a half
years. In that period, Joe" has
won his spurs as "super-sales-
man." according to Wallace, by
selling 500, 100000 of the divi-
sion's own designed war ma
terials and civilian defense
equipment
O'Malley came to Chrysler in
1894, after being distributor in
Pittsburgh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
CLEARINGS LOWER

Bank clearings were lower. and
retail trade was again disappoint-
ing. il seems, though this is diff
cult TO tell because of the per-
sistent futile attempt 10 Judge
trends by comparing conditions
with "a year ago" The wide
spread bad weather is a tenn
porary factor But some increase
in complaints of shortages, I'M
satisfactory stocks of goods, and
delivery difficulties, is also TO be
noted. I observe that the returns
from the Kansas City area, which
was long a leader in retail sales,
show a letdown for the week.
The commodity price and wage
situation germs TO be heading for
A Fise-possibly an open jump fol-
lowed by further surface "stabil-
ity." Corn and cotton rose. but
probably the most notable feature
last week was the OPA raise of
wood pulp prices, the first public
advances in over three years. This
is due 10 steadily increasing labor
and material costs. II will, in its
turn become a factor in the up
ward pressure Of initiation which
is inevitably forcing prices up all
along the line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
Price and Wage
Situation Seems
Headed for Rise
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics, y. y. University
Partly because Of bad weather,
the weekly statistics of industry
and business made a relatively
poor showing last week. From an
unusually wide area reports re-
ferred TO severe winter weather
which slowed down buying, if it
did not disrupt traffic. There
were several encouraging develop
mants on the domestic and for
eign fronts, however, which make
the prospects for the future look
better. And the steel industry
certainly gave a good account Of
il IT,
II was a notable fact that or
ders for steel, which had been
declining for a while, turned de-
cidedly upward. And steel pro-
duction went 10 over 100 per cent
of the old capacity figure In
creased demand from the oil and
railway businesses was a feature
although war demands are prob
ably still the main factor. and
the governments weekly war
spending rose to over 1.9 billion
dollars last week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
Airp|dne0utput
Tops ) Billions

WASHINGTON. Feb. Is CUP)
The automobile industry today
reported that during 1912 and
1913 IL delivered 20 the govern
meni warplanes valued at more
than S5.030.O00.0O0.
This output. according TO the
Automotive Council for War Pro-
duction. is equivalent TO an inva-
sion day armada Of 1914 squadrons,
each consisting Of Is heavy bomb
erS and 30 medium bomberS. and
each with protecting cover Of
40 tighter planes
Production Of guns and parts
totaied S1,150. 100000. II would
take a fleet of 1000 subchasers
and 2!l54 motor torpedo-boat 10
equal the value ct marine equip
ment turned out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
SOUNDER POSITION

The political news affecting
business was featured by evidences
that point toward a sounder and
safer position for business in the
postwar period.
One sort of evidence TO this
effect is represented by the activ-
ity Of the postwar committee of
the Senate, which is headed by
Senator George. Here progress is
reported toward a general plan
for aiding reconversion. An of
fee of rehabilitation is proposed,
which would be % advised by a
committee Of real experts and be
~ kept in touch with Congress
It's director would be appointed
by the President (whoever he
may bel with the consent of the
Senate, and regular reports would
be made 10 Congress.
Fresh signs of growing dissatis-
faction on the part Of organized
labor regarding New Deal policies
became apparent William Hutche-
son, president of the United
Brotherhood Of Carpenters, came
out with a statement to the effect
that the New Deal is incapable"
and is led by "visionaries" (which
about covers the case. He calls
for the preservation of free en-
terprise," obviously indicating that
this includes free trade unions
a very timely Doinf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
Market Mixed;
Rail Issues
Extend Gains

NEW YORK, Feb. is up
Stocks opened narrowly irregular
in moderate trading today while
bonds and cotton futures held
steady.
Steel shares were mixed with
IL. s. Steel at 522, up a and
Bethlehem 59A off =.
Rails. sharply rising features
in the previous session. extended
their gains by small amounts.
Northern Pacific which reported
1913 earnings at 27-year top.
opened on 1000 shares at 1871 up
=. MiSsouri-kansa Texas pre-
ferred opened 1000 shares al 1l%s
40 II New York Central is up
- Southern Pacific 29@s up = on
1000 shares. Chicago & Eastern
Illinois A 1916 up Is. Erie certifi-
Gates II up = and Santa Re ola
up y.
In the motors, General Motors
was al SAL. ex-dividend, un-
changed and Chrysler S0s4 up a.
Standard OIL N. j. eaSed "A TO
.52S in It's section. American e.
Foreign Power second preferred
lost a point IN an otherwise mar
row moving utility section.
warner Brothers Pictures
gained slightly while Paramount
was unchanged IN the amuse-
mentS. Mercantiles were mar
rowly mixed and coppers steady
Westinghouse Electric and Cen
eral Electric were unchanged in
their department.
Trading quoted in the early
dealings with prices StCdtfy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
Firms
Get Safety
Awards

Four Detroit firms today held
trophies for outstanding safety
achievements in 1913 bestowed on
them by the Detroit Industrial
Safety Council.
The awards were made at
meeting of $50 safety fepresenta-
tives OF $50 industries at the
Wardell-Sheraton Hotel last night
The Aurora Gasoline Co. re-
ceived trophy for showing a 100
per cent improvement over its
1912 record: the Ditzler Color Di-
vision of the Pittsburgh Plate
Glass Co, trophy for showing
'97.6 per cent Improvement over
its 1912 record: the Bulldog Elec-
trio Products Co., a trophy for a
perfect record, with 2,874,261 con-
secutive hours of work without a
losttime accident, and the Huron
Portland Cement Co. an honor
certificate for the best all-around
record.
William s. Smith, safety engi-
neer for the Ford Motor Co, told
the safety supervisors that war
production had created many new
problems.
war seems to breed a dis
respect for law" Smith de-
clared, land the same attitude
seems to have found its way
into our plants, as shown by dis
regard OF safety rules.
TO teach our workers TO OBJ
serve rules of safety is one of
the biggest problems we have
to face"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
Auto
Graphs
Stable Cutbacks
in Military Trucks
to Aid Civilians
BY SILER FREEMAN

A sizeabie cgtback in military
truck production schedules for
1914 may be announced. auto
circles hear. II may amount to
100000 or more vehicles.
The cutbacks are intended to
make available facilities for the
122, 959 commercial trucks now
scheduled for production this
year. The industry's present
schedules call for $1,000 mill
tary trucks.
John II. Middlekamp, head OF
the WPB automotive division,
limited at such a cutback- re-
Gently At that time, he said
the military was "reappraislng
it's needs in light OF present
conditions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
stroll TAKES TWO

Stroh dropped a 1o-pin decision
to Baskets in the opener, then
raped l029-9S0 10 WIN two and
score 1855 to Baskets 27l0. Muir
dock had three from Fife, 2825 to
2666. and Coca Cola bumped
Twentieth Century for the same
result. 29l2 10 2847. -Four games
separate the first four teams.
George Lukach of Sackman fea-
tured with a 279 opener, sufficient
for third place. Lukach left the
five PIN in the third 10 rctard a
higher count His series was GA
when ne failed 10 dent 200 IN the
other tries.
Individual blue ribbon for the
night Meni- te-Albe+t- Al 5a4-aeiill -, if
Coca Cola. Cos. with Therman Glib
son. l.. q B., second on $50, Herb
Case. Bergers, had COL Henry
Gavic 647, Fred Bulack. T. a B..
639. Bill Oliver DcLuxe-W.. 636.
in the top drawer list.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
Two ROLL $50

Bob Newsom tumbled 2ll-lS4-
257 for 652 in the Orient Senior
Stan KohaSiar 2l5-205-232 for
652 in the West Detroit Commu-
nifty 80. Ollie Stricken had 253 As
Hydramatics = 91s and Sprock-
cts 1855 for NV Cadillac Spare
Parts marks Mary Allen, 10
average, tipped 500 and Lillian
Bellman 199 in the Bughtmoor
Ladies.
Carl De Carlos 500 is a new
Spring e. Upset Local high
AT Browe's 245 was tops in the
Plymouth 81 Victory g.. Ralph
Dimeglios 2i0 and $50 in the
Continental 2S0 Frank
Hagen's pa in the Graham-PaIge
Aircraft Charles Whites 234
in the Westown Disbursements
and Gertrude CasSidys l9S in the
New FalrVlcW Ladies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
Bed Linen Output
Stepped Up by WPB

WASHINGTON. Feb. 16-wPB
directed mills manufacturing bed
sheets and sheeting TO step up
production TO level of first quarter
OF 1912. a period of peak output.
This action follows limited in
crease in manufacturers ceiling
prices on bed linens granted by
OPA last week and is expected TO
boost supplies of lower-priced
sheets available for civilian use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
M. S. RukeYer
Maine Making Plans
For Postwar Period

PORTLAND, Me, Feb 16-With its local economy distorted
and swollen by Wartime the Portland making It's
plans for adjustment the Characteristic spirit of down
eastern individualSm'
THE people of Maine hardy self reliant and resourceu
William {. A. Whitman, chamber executive here
assured They confident thng-they will not be
overwhelmed by postwar problems"
ahead after military victory
in the eventual transition from peace economy the
will succeed and the institutions Of freedom is Of
crucial hand free institutions
when tired exhausted prefer the does Of
government the risks and the rewards of self help.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
$50 at Willow Run
Petition for Election

ANN ARBOR. Feb. 10 More
than $50 residents of Willow Run
townsite, half mile east of Ypsi-
lanti, yesterday filed petition
with Washtenaw County Clerk
Luella Smith through which they
seek a special election 10 become
an Incorporated village.
The county board of supervisors
declared similar petition invalid
last month because il was signed
by ineligible persons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
EXPECTED TUG-o'-wAR

Fred Brecklc, +. g. b, contrib
uted 633. Jim De DiMeglio and Cy
GoaralcZYk. SackmanS, Gl0 and
Gle: Chef Bukowski, T.. a b.. $40,
Chene-Tromhlys Howard Curtin,
6f2, Joe Pauius. 629 Mike Tesla.
6i6. Paul RabaUJ Twentieth Cen
fury, ga
Sackman treated / & Z. 10 the
expected tug-o'-Mar. In the
opener, r. * Il. was up by n pins,
1907 10 1046 EeeBee ran away
with the second 1887 10 CTS. Sack
man nailed the third by seven
when Goralczyk raped D. 10 Blu
Jacks l94 70 make the count 9S3
10 gz6
High game went 10 Bergers.
TIA NTH high Of the season. the
-204 from Case cutting the major
caper with 222 and 22i coming in
from Henry GAVE and Adolph
Konopka. Coca Cola had seven
pin verdict over Twentieth Cen
fury m the final when Masson
turned IN 236.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
DETROIT


CATTLE 900. fresh receipts largely
COWS opening trade active strong az
Mondays fun advance other classes Of
cattle fully steady slaughter steers and
heifers mostly common 10 good grades,
with few. early sales ranging Sll a.
strictly good kinds very scarce. c,mand
broad common 10 medium beef COWS ac-
tive mostly s. Is 10. few better COWS
SO 80 and above Gamers and cutters
mostly S6us bulk common and medium
sausage bulls s. 90 10. few good hesvies
10 SO So odd good beef bulls. ST light
weight cutter bulls down 10 $3.50
CALNES-aiO active. strong vealers
mostly soc hieher Tor two days bulk
good and choice vealers. SIS 80 "a II; me-
dun mainly So 500 10: common. SO ~
u cuIls. s. Il
HOGS 500: market not fully estan-
ushed generally bidding steady on 230-
$50 ms ~ $3.50 40 90 % cents higher
on nH other weights and sGws good ia
choice 20O-225 lbs held above Sl4, best
soWs held above Si2
SHEEP zoo. active strong on an
slaughter sheep and lambs most sales
good and choice fed native lambs Xi6u
10 so. strictly choice lacking eariy most
medium 20 good Eradse. Sii SO u 81
common 20 medium. S12rii. cuils. S71
II buck lambs 80 81 discount. good
and choice faf ewes mostly S. 1le,
common and medium 50 50Qs; culk. s.
rs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
Summer Resort Area Turns to Manufacturing

The exgence transformed this longud drbu
gateway the hummng
manufacturing and hpbudng center The number OF workers
industry here has been lifted by hundred
Not all OF them found homes in Portland commute
from far Lewiston, 81 miles
Al present expanded industrial pay rolls exceed the previous
retail wholesale sales before the
Relatively few Of these shpyard workers lived in Portland
before mobilization The influx of workers created
the demand for housing AS first step Port
land being hub tourist trade drew
hotels and houses In
addition, 1000 dwelling units built additional to
The 3l664 units already available in This area IN 1870
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
See shipbuiIdine Continued After War

up expectations OF local businessmen TO
Portland, Whitman told
being expressed concerning the
Certainly obvious that
believe that after the cessation of
used provide gahui employ
q a number people.
opinion hope expressed that the
continue employ engaged
put the enviabe position of
helm to
land hat available for them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
Krist Passes Physical

ROCHESTER y. Y. Feb. Is
GNS)--St. LOUIS Cardinal pitcher
HOWE krlSt said today be has
passed his prclnducton physical
examination and expects 20 enter
the armed services within three
weeks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
POSTWAR FREEDOM

In this connection note that
both labor and business enter
prise are beginning to appreciate
that the hope for postwar free
dom, along with, order and rea-
Sonable stability of business and
employment. lies in a better un-
derstanding of their mutual inter-
eStS The Manufacturers Asso-
citation is actively engaged in pro-
noting cooperation among those
representing all economic func-
tons.
Signs OF some reasonable re-
Taxation of the rigid war economy
are welcome. These included a
revision of the WLB regulation.
10 allow war producers greater
freedom in scheduling their own
operations. Better organizations
and Standardization Of production
are helping relieve labor short
ages. even in the Pacific Coast
airplane plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
New Campaign

a fully organized merchan-
diSing program featuring A new
advertising theme 10 be used in
newspapers and outdoors has
been set UP by the Detroit
Brewing Co. according 10
Oscar MartZ. secretary who
announces the c L. Rickerd
Agency as in charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
Cheney
Slaves Off
Threat
STANDINGS

Chene Trombly has STAYED off
Ekhardt- Becker's threat for an
other week, at least, IN The De
troit Times Classic race
E.&B. won twice from Sackman
last night at Riviera Recreation,
313O to 30l7, as Chene picked up
three from Krakow. 2938 10 275l.
That jumped Chcne's margin from
one game TO two.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
25-Cent Payment
Voted by Pfeiffer

Pfeiffer Brewing Co. has de-
clared a dividend of 25 cents. pay
able April 10 holders. of record
March s A like amount was paid
April | last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16

the position of
sales manager
of the Gillette
Safety r a z o r
Co.
Joining the
Gillette organi-
cation in 1928
as a junior
$ a ] G $ m a n.
Barry has pro-
& r @ S siv ly
s e r G d [ h e
q n m pap nv nc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
FAsT RI-ITAIn

FAST RuFFALO. N. " Feb Is Ufp)
CATTLE -l0N COW and bun market
steady with Yesterdays close whlCh-vss
Is 70 SOC higher than last YNA~Ks close
Light weight Gamers X5u6 weiEhtv
cannpHs 50 2aTl s IS, cutters Sos me
dunn fat cows. s. 251q. fat cows 50 %
~ TO- with few beef types up % Sii
and better: most state COWS selling So 30
~ 10. nEht weight hoifers on feeder nesh
order. Ssd 80. medium butcher heifers.
81 75n 30 so. fat heifers, Si0 75p II 80.
most state type heifers $50 70 80; ught
weight bulls $500 so medium weights.
s. Is ESQ. heavy weights 50 75n11 eN-
treme weighty ones, Sii.5O and better
most bulh, $50 ii.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
Tough Foes Apt
To Keep Metro
Leaders Tied
STANDINGS
BY HAROLD KAHL

Cy Goralczyk's Sackman's has
designs on taking first place alone
In the Michigan Major Classic to-
night, but chances are il still will
be tied with Louis Burr's De Luxe
d. after the firing at the pins is
over at the Crest Lanes.
The catch in Sackman's plans
is Pepsi Cola, club noted for do
ing its best when an opponent
needs victories the most Herman
Bengell and his associates are apt
10 come out with anything from
1900 up 10 win, or sweep
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
me 400

CHICAGO. Feb 10 1NSl - HOGS
% oU0 steady 90 strong Top Sl3 SIS.
bulk Si3u 1878. heavies S12 90 10 rs.
mediums Si3 1918 50. lights. Si2 s. ~
rs IS. light lights Si2H12 -; packing
sows. Sl2 2511 IS; pigs S90li
CATTLE 600, steady Calves 500
steady. Reef steers Choice Sl5H 1Tt
medium. S13015 vearltngs. SO p IS IS
t,sst.i.et-.-tf rttr-~- tu-T ~ - rUvs xs7T
u IS bulls. s. MA calves Sgn IS; feed
ers. xi0Ti3 80 St0Ckers steers, 50
10 %. cows and helfers. Ss1i2
SHEFP-3 500 steady lambs Sid so
ais so. common. Si2 ~ sos yearirEs.
Si2 ia so. Nfeedcrs. $40 1880; ewes.
S7Qs6S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
Houses Engaged in Retail. Wholesale Trade

retail and wholesale trade
the sales,
apprecably and therefore will not
be considerably
to make a pro6 period
Maine OF temperance is applied 10 the
eeen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
Barry Named Sales
Manager Of Gillette

BOSTON. Feb. 16-Announce-
ment has been made of the APP
polntment of 7. 2. Barry Jr. 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
Earnings
NnnTIsGnN

- NO. Htt Sofsl4,h4S So I'll .O3 4
Per share $40 % Ss -
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
December ne, loss 81. $50 sos .ssat 5s7
Twelve months net 81 $40. s63 x3.gs3 no
Income.
GOTHAM HOSIERY
Net profit x6O5 $50 $500 sol
fer common share Sl.23 S.7l
PITTSBURGH CoKE 4 IRoN
year ended Dec 81: 1912 1919
Net profit $3.50 400 xsSO -,
Per common share SlO5 81 81
UNION BAG A PAPER
Preliminary report
year ended Dec 81 1913 1912
Net profit ST O5s.47s 81 500 tot
Per share s3c 81 so
CLrETT-PEABoDY
Year ended Dec 81 1913 1912
Net proht 81 292 81 50 SOC 453
Per comm share S3.03 SO 81
DELAWARE a HUDSON
Dec. net income s.. 2s7' 0ei .S,s5 les
'Loss
RtIDING-HEMINwN
Year ended Dec 81 1913 1892
Net profit 1852 $50 $50 ar
Per share .Si-35- sf-55
DETROIT. TOLEDO 4 IRoNroN
Twelve months ne, q q4o 4qa eco -fG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16

Xix.
district manager and until his
most recent promotion, as assist
ant sales manager.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
SHOULD KEEP PACE

With Walter Durbin back In
the lineup and Clarence Hoffman
about due TO shake his slump De-
Luxe should keep pace at the eN-
pense of Bob Coles Jerry Nc
Carthys. The latter and Pepsi
should be good for one game
against the leaders. which will
leave them still knotted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-16
Copper Deliveries
Drop 10 New Low

NEW YORK. Feb. 16-Copper
deliveries to domestic consumers
in January declined TO 101 .586
tons. off 14,264 tons from Deem.
Der and the smallest for any
month Of the war. Use of foreign
copper dropped sharply in Janu-
airy, forcing Metals Reserve Co. 10
add nearly all the months inn
ports to its stockpile,
Domestic copper production for
January totaled 96.004 tons, off
2.549 tons from December.