davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
MAJOR DE SEVERSKY

plantations almost !, exclusively
from army and navy sources
which are themselves none too
clear on the new. relationships,
among weapons, the confusion
has been inevitable
Thus all the questions cited
above can be answered substan-
TALLY by reference 10 one new
principle of war making refer
10 the fact that naval forces -
and that includes aircraft car
riers - cannot approach shores
that are adequately defended by
first rate land based aviation.
our naval forces do approach
" the shores Of Pacific islands.
Those islands happen 10 be too
small to accommodate sufficient
land based aviation 10 deny us
access 10 surrounding waters.
Though we can approach the
Marshalls or Truk, it would be
suicide to attempt this against
the Philippines, Japan proper, or
other great land masses capable
Of supporting large scale air
power.
Our carriers are unable TO
steam up 10 German coastal
areas 10 give fighter support TO
our Liberators and Flying For
tresses because those coasts are
shielded by Hitler's land based
aviation.
Distributed by Mcknight synd Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
THESE DAYS
BY GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY

roll to propaganda and party
activities.
In an election in which a shift
of about 500 votes would have
made all the difference. this
particular factor IS very i'm
pOrtant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
THE BRIGHTER SIDE
BY DAMON RUNYON

the belief that tho enemy VIII
most surely RAID some part of
rne coast Before tbe war is over
The officers think IL VIII be by
planes from carriers and that II
Wall cei#e when we start bomb
lng japanese cities
They state their opinion with
out excitement They are merely
sizing up the situation from an
expert standpoint. They think
such A raid viii be compulsory
on the part Of the Japs when
their people al home are under
going a pounding. Our officers
think the RAID Will be strictly
suicide mission because they
doubt any raiders Will be able
20 get back 10 their carriers
I AM mentioning this raid
Il theory 20 show YOU that as
far a. the army and the navy
are concerned the war IN The
Pacific is by no means over and
that they are not taking u for
granted that the cuemy cannot
reach us or viii not attempt 10
reach Us. which is probably
pretty good attitude IN view of
the relaxed feeling Of the people
of the Pacific Coast after long
period Of tension
For months following Pearl
HarbOr HE was filled with many
alarms and excursions for the
coasters what with a Jap sub
marine lobbinC 4 few shells
ashore from off Santa Barbara
and frequent alcrtS and black
outs and other incidents that
kept the people apprised that
they were living in theater of
war
Once there was a great rat
tat-tatting of the ..anti-alrcraft
guns around Los Angeles and
probably the oldest inhabitants
IN the years 10 come. viii relate
that a covey Of hostile planes
was. beaten off. though as of
today the majority of AngelonS
are inclined 10 doubt that there
was any more provocatlon for
the firing than vague shadows
in The SKY unidentified 10 this
hour
WHEN the enemy moved into
w the Aleuuans which arc
practically around the corner
from the big cities of the coast
for a bomber, the uneasincss of
the coasters increased.
The public prints set up a
great clamor for dispersal of
these unwelcome ncighborS. the
lnccSSant cutlery of the news
papers undoubtedly stepping M
the naval and military prepare
tons that eliminated in the
BUSTING OF the laps from AtW
and kiSka.
Then opf troops and ships
started kicking the laps around
in the Pacific and moving the
war farther and farther. away
from the coast and finally il was
decided that ~ was no longer
an acute threat 10 that section
Cop'neh' le4f ny King Features
Distributed bs KIne Features slnd In8
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable
GASoII>F

GASOLINE
Coupon 10 Good through NHl -f
~ aud G. Coupons ID EHt each
~ aud e. Coupons .4fs each
RS and g Coupons . SAILS each
U.aw requires safc rH RIO and rrr+
number 30 WrftNn ou every rrlu.-
when received
TtII. on
Period so gallon. uuIf f1l. -l
March %
Period Z aud Period 5-Good thr l-b
sept 81
IIOt OR
No. Valid March : through 50
SHOPS
stamp rs valid through April 500
Airp.a0e stamp valid Indefir -e'r
TIRE iN>PEC IION nEADLINH~
C-Nay 81 A Mar 81. June .n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
rRnlI>.In Innn.

Green n. J.. VsHe Though March
Blue AS Rs C-s. n-S ana 49,
WHAT'S titfI~I. MN
Brown y and NaIa frr.l-n
Narcl -n
Red ~. rs and C-s Valid through
,>rarc W. 8. Bnrk . pult.
'urr1El clt4rtaf
Lard Ration fftF--hrlIEh March 9l
one 20 SALVAGE tat. good for 4 cents
and two meat ration points
SUGAR.
>rnrnp go ~ Z Book 81 JOS valid
n-farfaF
stamp go. No. . Book IS lbs fof
Dsnr.n- htoush Feb. IS. ipts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03

THE congressional election in
Il the DIST district of New
York last Tuesday must be
studied 10 appreciate its por-
tent. No Republican has car
RED this district in "a years
The population is largely Negro,
Jewish and Irish
The Democrats have in recent
years carried the district by
pluralites Of between 80 900 and
$4,000 On Tuesday they car
RED il by a plurality OF ISL.
William s. Bennett received on
the Republican line l0136 votes
James II. Torrens received on
the Democratic line S,iS1 votes
Mr.. TorrenS was elected
by the Communist controlled
American Labor Party, which
gave him 1926 votes.
The small total vote is charac-
teristic OF a by-election TN
sloppy day
THE fact remains that in 1912.
L the Republicans in this dis
trict received about 33 per cent
Of the vote; in 1914 about IS
per cent.
In the 2lSt assembly district
where the Negro vote is largest
Bennett received 2,039 votes
TorrenS 1863 votes-evidence
of a return Of Negro sentiment
10 the Republican party
on a Nraight Republican
Democratic Vote the Democrats
carried only one of the five as
Sembly districts
Although the Communists have
during the past 10 years de-
voted themselves 10 Negro
propaganda, their vote in the
2lSt aBDanted TO only 322 out
of 3s20s votes. CommunISms
boosted hold on the Negro vote
does not show up
THERE was only one issue in
L this campalgn--Frankln d.
Roosevelt No other issue was
raised by either candidate Mr..
Bennett IS distinguished law
yer Mr. Torrens is a Tammany
district leader with no legisla-
tive experience
In 1912 the Democratic piur-
atty was 29792 in this election,
with Roosevelt the issue, il was
1871 In 1912 the total vote
was 1851, in 1914. 21S43
The percentage increase. if
typical OF the city would give
the Republicans here landslide
in a presidential election
= 4 FURTHER point needs 10 o.
n m de. The Republicans
have been particularly weak IN
the distribution of patronage,
especially among the lower level
positions whiCh build political
clubs. Gov Dewey has been so.
ScrupulouS in his appointments.
that many Democrats remain
IN old positions.
In addition. Gov Lehman pro-
tected his Tammany supporters
by extending the civil service to
cover them IN the event Of a
Democratic defeat in the state.
The result is that many Re
pubhCanS. who have been wait
ing 20 years. are disappointed
and do not give 10 campo igning
The essential enthusiasm
I'VE Communist ALP work
4 crS are often labor union
and Communist officials who
devote all their time, on pay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03

y in the body. The baby is able
10 get Vitamn ID m The food,
or IL IS able 20 manufacture rs
own Vltannn ID.
NOR the manufacture Of Vita
i min - the action Of sunshine
is required on the skin
And IL must be out Of doors
sunlight, ordinary window pancS
filter out the rays that create
Vitamn y IN the KIN
But We do not depend on sun
exposure exclusively 20 prevent
ricketts, We insist on the baby
from the first weeks OF lite get
ting Vtamn y IN the form OF
cod liver oil or one OF the FISH
oIiS, or rhelT concentrated prod
uCfS
An easy dosage OF cod liver on
10 remember IS three teaspoons
ful day That is l0r OIL Of
average strength.
. Cod liver OH Is IelShcd hN-
babies, and haS ftl-asafft-if>t4-
fat IA Ste. so there's no TpESon
10 spare the infant It's proper
protection on the basis OF dis
agnceableness
4 smaller dose IS begun At the
age Of two 90 three weeks and
increased slowly 20 the dose Of
three teaSpoonsful a day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
on THE SIDE

was vamping Marc Anthony
We would like 10 'clear our
books OF a few arguments,
Therefore. can attention 20 the
Five Star Final decision as 10
angels on horseback
In his cook book the world
famous chef AuguSte EScoltier
writes.
angels on horseback. Wrap
some fine oysters. each in "A thin
slice of bacon. Stick them on a
skewer; season and grill them
and set them on small pieces Of
toast. Sprink with bread
crumbs and cayenne when about
10 serve"
4 DOLPHE MENJOUS mother
Il was born in Galway, Ire
land Her maiden name was
Moran Joyce At the Mount
Alverina Nursing Home in Sur
rey, England, five sets OF twins
were born within 80 hours. Am
not familiar with hospital rec-
ordS as 10 the births Of twins
but this sounds unusual 20 me
Commando doesn't sound like
= Dutch word but IL IS, II
means "raiding party
As / told YOU the dog of Boris
karloff attacked a skunk and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03

THE use Of irradiated milk IS
Il All right as a supplement
but most lrradiatcd milk con-
,ains only about l35 units of
Vitamin d 10 the quart and
babies do not drink more or
much more than a quart a day.
Experience has not certainly
decided that this amount OF
Viiamin d will protect against
rlcketS
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
{. B y What - the differ
~ence .betwceR a pSychiatrISt and
a pSychoanalySt ?
Answer. - PsychOanalyslS IS
one of the methods used IN the
broad field Of psychological
medicine. The psychiatrist de-
vote, his attention 20 those def
initely unbalanced mentally and
disturbed PSychoanalySis IS APP
T7r-Tr7rf m tt1r1vr7 unhappy ann mall
adjusted. bat responsible
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Quick Answers

- Gen. Sheridan
- King Henry VIII Of Eng
land
George Frederick Handel.
SacChaTin
81 Mine Workers.
g. Florida
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
f., ". DURLHNG

Goshed icith honorable scors.
Loc W gIoIy's lap thcy ne
Though tbeg feH, bcB feil Ike
stars.
Streaming SpIcador through
The sky
James Montgomery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
Connolly Answers

l-Ccl Edmund 2-Cb): g.
Da icl. 5-tb) Sal
~ Obj 10 icl = cd ..
ICi b.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
DINNER

/ broIled kidney
Average helping braised celery
! slice whole wheat toaSt--nO
butter or substitute
2 tablespoons tapioca pudding
made with milk.
] small cup coffee-no cream OF
sugar
Il cup clear soup may be added
II desired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03
LENTEN REDUCING DIET
Saturday-500 Coiories
BREAKFAST

BREAK FAST
2 tablespoons spplesauce -- no
cream or SweeteninC
] Rusk. No butter or substitute.
! cup coffee-no cream or sugar.
LUNCHEON
2 tablespoons fish salad made
OF leftover fsh--Combine with
chopped celery. olive or left
over vegetables with mineral
oil mayonnalSe
! slice whole wheat toast or 2
soda crackers.
] cup tea--no cream OF sugar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03

TITS said Germans arc using
Il rocket fighting -Alana-- Ir444A
ordinary fighter squadron takes
j. minutes 10 get ready for an
air battle a squadron of rocket
fighters can reach a height Of
p 900 feet in two minutes.
So Viyien Leigh. who played
Scarlet O'Hsfa-ln Gone With
the Wind is 10 play Cleopatra
in G. B. Shaw Caesar and
Cleopatra As | recall II Cleo
Datra was a Very YOUNG Girl
when she met Caesar.
Helen Hayes played this part
on the stage about Is years ago.
The first film star | saw por-
tray Cleopatra was Theda Bara
but that picture dealt with the
period when the great charmer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03

The foregoing is dedicated 70
the gallant members OF the mill
tary order OF the Purple Heart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03

plus a sell-addreSscd Sc stamped
envelope.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03

cof,nsht IssL Johs y. Dale ca
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-03

our great New Booklet
Evening star., 1944-03-10
Plane Plants Show Lowest
Ratio Of Net 10 Sales
BY the Associated Press.

by lie ASSOCldleQ fTeSS.
PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 1O.-Net
profit after income taxes, figured as
a percentage of sales, was highest
in the Photographic equipment
group and lowest in the aircraft in
dustry among Is industrial groups
surveyed in a Securities and Ex-
change Commission study of profits
and operations for 1936-1942, in
elusive, 1t was revealed yesterday.
Profits after income taxes, figured
as percentage of net worth at the
beginning OF the period, was highest
IN the aircraft group, as previously
reported.
Photographic equipments 9.4 per
cent average topped the list, fol-
lowed by special industry machin-
ery's 8 per cent and Office machin-
ery's 7.8 per cent. Aircraft reported
a 2.6 per cent average, lowest of the
Is groups.
Eastman-Kodak Co. of Rochester.
N. Y, with 9.6 per cent profit after
taxes on its 1912 sales, was highest
in the Photographic group. United
Shoe Machinery Corp. of Beverly,
Mass, and the Lynch Corp. of
Anderson, Ind, highest in the spe-
cial industry machinery group, re-
ported 15.9 and 1877 per cent, re-
spectively. ''-Nf
Evening star., 1944-03-10
Motor and Specially
Stocks Favored in
Uneven Market
BY VICTOR EUBANK.


NEW YORK, Mar. l0-Invest-
ment demand centered on motors
and specialties in today's stock mar
ket and, while many leaders suffered
from neglect, selected issues were
pushed up fractions to a point or so
to peaks for 1914.
Rails enjoyed a rising furry at the
start but most failed to follow
through. CLOSING advances were
we'll distributed although numerous
issues were under water or I'M
changed. Dealings quickened at in
tervals. Low-priced utilities came
out in blocks of as much as $4,000
shares and transfers for the full
proceedings topped the Million
share aggregate for the third time
this week.
Earnings and dividends still were
the principal inspiration for buyers
with idle cash seeking income pay
ers. Good war news again aided
stocks with favorable peace pros
poets. March Is tax requirements
caused some liquidation.
In the new high" class were
Chrysler, Studebaker, Willys-O
land, Westinghouse, Johns Mans
vile, U. S. Rubber, Kansas City
southern, American Locomotive,
sunshine Mining, Worthington
Pump, Budd Mfg, Spiegel preferred
Schenley and Distillers Corp. Sup
port was accorded Sinclair Oil, Gen.
eral Motors, Great Northern, United
Corp. and Phelps Dodge.
Evening star., 1944-03-10
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Mar. 10 up (WFA) -Salabl.
cline: good and choice 19O-330 pounds
l3 39Q-l4 .05; top. 1410; good and choice
160-190 pounds, 12.75-14 90; weights over
800 pounds scarce; sows steady to 1(
lower, good and choice 350-550 pounds
l3;4Q-65; few 1875; complete clearance.
mostly T osly l4;5o-l69}o market. with choic.
l;o65-pound yearlings at 1875, the top
clearance good; run largely cows. with
sprinkling medium to good hefers; gooe
beef cows steady at 1l.50 upward to 1850
but Gamers, cutters and common beef COW
easy at 900 down; cutters, $50 down
higher for week, however: bull trade steady
mostly; practical top weghty sausage bulls
1900; little today passing rs; week
end clearance stock cattle broad at 11.50.
1925 mostly
steady; four loads good and choice Western
fed lambs, 16.25-4O; three loads around
1O0-l02 pound Colorados and Nebraskas
topped at I6,4o, to shippers, two load
medium and good lambs held above 1850;
ODD lots common natives. IL 90 13. 90;
scattering good native lambs on up tc
1900; sheep practically absent, quoted
nominally steady, packaged aged bucks
Evening star., 1944-03-10
Store Sales Improve
In Week, but Lag
Behind Year Ago
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, Mar l0.-Despite
bad weather in some sections of the
country, retail trade was at more
active pace last week with sales esti-
mated at 2 to 5 per cent below last
year, Dun g. Bradstreet, Inc, re-
ported today.
while ready-to-wear lines are
moderately active" the business re-
search firm said. 'women's apparel
stores are registering larger per-
centage declines than department
stores
The new excise taxes and early
Easter helped to spur retail fur
scarf and jacket sales. Shoe busi-
ness was on the increase, but mems
suit sales were reported at the
lowest level in almost two years.
Interest in house furnishings and
furniture was dull and only scat
tered sales of glassware and china
were reported.
Grocery and provision sales in
creased and were estimated at about
5 per cent higher than last year.
Poultry supplies continued tight
while pork and some types of beef
we're more abundant. Vegetables
were more plentiful and egg and
butter supplies we're adequate to
meet needs.
Regional percentage decreases
were: New England, to 3; East, 3
to 5; Middle West, 4 to 6; North
west, to 4; South and Southwest.
0 to 3, and Pacific Coast, Q to 4.
Evening star., 1944-03-10
Building and Loan
Leaders Here Given
National Honors
By EDWARD c. STONE,

twenty washington building anC
loan executives have been appointed
to 1914 committees of the United
States Savings and Loan League by
President John F. Scott, the ma
tional honors being announced here
today. Some held similar posts last
year
E. c. Baltz, Perpetual. will serve
on the Advisory Committee of Past
Presidents, Conference Committee
with ABA and Federal Legislative
Committee c. Clinton James, Co.
lumbia Permanent, is vice chairman
of the Federal Legislative Commit
tee and on the Committee of Past
Presidents. Carl J. Bergmann
Washington Permanent, is on the
Advisory Committee on State Legis-
lation and on the Committee on the
United States League Constitution
and F. A. Babcock, vice chairman
Appraisal Committee.
c. B. Bauman, Oriental, Attor-
neys' Committee; w. E. Poulton
Columbia Federal, vice chairman,
cup contest; c. E. Kefauver, Co.
lumbia Federal, Federal section and
postwar savings and loan pro-
gram; William N. Payne. jr., East
ern, Committee on Fidelity Bonds
and Insurance; S. S. Symons
Northeast, guarantee of mortgages
and excess credits; w. S. Pratt,
jr., Equitable cooperative, housing
Robert E. Buckley. National Per-
manent, will serve on Insurance of
Savings Accounts Committee; E. j.
Carlson, Prudential, insured section;
w. H. Dyer, Perpetual, investments
and investment policies; William H.
Blanz, American, loan procedures
H. S. Gott, Northwestern, member
ship.
c. H. Ellingson, First National,
personal policies; F. Wilson Camp,
District, postal savings; E. l.. Nc
Aleer, Equitable, savings manage
ment; R. w. Santelmann, Metrop-
oils, State section; E. K. Jones, in
terstate, trends and economic poll
cies
Store Stocks Gain Strength.
Garfinckel common, selling at II
on the Washington Stock Exchange
yesterday, scored a new 1914 high.
Garfinckel 5la per cent preferred,
moving at q, equaled the high for
the year. Woodward & Lothrop
common, climbing to Asp, also reg
istered a new 1914 high this week.
Carpet Corp directors will pay the
usual quarterly dividend of so cents
per share on March 13. The stock is
now quoted eX-dividends on the ex-
change at 25 bid, none offered.
The many Washington holders of
National Dairy Products stock were
highly pleased with the 1943 report
showing bank loans of $1,000 900
paid off and S15,6l6,00O of funded
debt retired.
Treasury Against Check Bill.
The Treasury has announced op-
position to a bill now before a House
committee, designed to relieve banks
OF liabilities in cashing Government
checks which prove fraudulent.
February State and municipal
financing totaled $31 $40 ,232, against
SOL ,335, 100 year ago, Daily Bond
Buyer reports.
Clyde Williams, Columbus. Ohio.
has joined the Association of Amer
ican Railroads staff as technical
conSultant.
There were 80 new highs and 8
lows on the New York Exchange
yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-03-10
Business Briefs

Money in Circulation on March 8
totaled $2o,963 ,O00,OO gain of
$140, 100000 from a week earlier and
s4,75S, 100000 above a year ago, re-
ported the Federal Reserve Board in
Its weekly summary of member
banks. Member bank reserve bal
ances totaled S12 1888 600, 900, gain
of 100000 from a week earlier,
but $739, 100000 below a year ago.
United States Steel Corp. reported
finished steel shipments in February
set a new record for that month oil
1,755,772 tons, compared with $780,
787 in January and 1881 ,592 in Feb
ruary, 1943. Two months shipments
also set a record of 3,486,559 against
3,377 ,585 year ago.
Anheuser Busch, Inc, earnings fol-
1943 were $6,081 ,789 or S6.76 a share
VS.. 1912 profit of Sc, ,439 ,818 or S7l5
Phelps Dodge Corp. earned s14,-
079, $50 or $278 a share in 1943, be-
fore depletion, compared with s14,-
05l ,569 or S277 in 1912.
Sunray Oil Co. reported 1943 net
OF $1,121 ,063 or 48 cents a share VS..
1912 profit of $818,713 or 81 cents
on smaller number of shares.
Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator
Co. earned S2,908,852, Or s4.31 a
share in 1943, compared with $2,-
868,oo8 or s4.2s in 1912.
Niagara Hudson Power Co. net for
1943 was s6,07s,0oo or 3S cents a
share against s5,731 900 or "a cents
In 1912.
Minnesota Mining & Mfg. Co,
earned S4,022, $50 or S4l8 a share in
1943 VS.. 1912 profit of s3,476,87o or
1882.
Briggs & Stratton Corp. net for
l943 was s1,213.629 or S4.08 a share
against S1,070,727 or $3.50 in 1912.
Standard Gas & Electric Co. net
for 1943 was s5,676,907 against
S5,641, 1873 in 1912.
Heyden Chemical Corp. earned
$864.774 or ST. in 1943 VS.. S709, ,5ll
or IS 96 on fewer shares in previous
year.
American Laundry Machinery Co
net for 1943 was $l,317,536 or Sac
VS.. 1912 profit of 81 l,206,8 or S221
Hoover Ball Bearing Co. earned
s3l9,23l or S229 VS.. S490 ,267 or S3.5G
In the preceding year
Gulf, Mobile & Ohio Railroad ne
for 1943 was s4,328,168 or S482 &
snare, against S4.030,2l6 or S4.32 il
1892.
Robert Gair Co. earned S1,064, ,48t
or IA cents a share in l943, com.
pared with 1891 ,905 or 68 cents ir
1912.
g. c. Murphy Co. reported Febru
AIRY sales of S5,392,737 a drop O.
399o from year ago; two months
sales of Sl0,523 439, a decline of sic;
from year ago.
Insurance Co. Of North Americ;
assets reached an all-time peak O
Sl40,47l,072 on December 81, com
pared with Sl24, 4,441 ,223 at the enc
OF 1912. Surplus also set a new rec
ord of S70,000,000 against s63,643.4l!
year earlier.
United Air Lines reported Febru
ary revenue passenger miles of %,
722,500, a gain of 29Ge over 22,255.
444 in l943. Airplane miles totale,
l,92l,140. against 1,57o,522 a yea
ago, gain OF 22@e.
Allstate Insurance Cos, auto in
surance subsidiaries of Sears Roe
buck & Co, reported l943 premium
writings totdled S7348 1863 a gain n
$l47,689 over 1912.
II. X. Porter Co. of Pittsburgh ha
purchased Mount Vernon Car Mfl
Co. and its subsidiary, j. P. Devin
Mfg. Co, and become the larges
Independent producer of freight car
in the Nation, President T. M. Evan
OF Porter announced.
Evening star., 1944-03-10
Wushinqton Produce

From the War Food Administration
Prices paid net fob. Washington.
EGGS-Market steady Receipts lisht
Prices nominally unchanged Prices paid
for Federal-State graded eggs received
from grading stations March 100: Whites
Y. s; grade A. large. 37-3S; average, 37la;
Y, s Grade A. medium. 32; U. S grade
B, large, 34-35: average, 30 Browns
Y. s. grade A. large. 37-3S: average, 37h:
y. S. grade A, medium, 32; U S. grade
b, medium, 20; U. S. grade c, 81, Mixed
colors, U. S. grade A, large. 3S; U. s.
grade A. mediums, 80; U. S. grade B,
large, "a. Current receipts, nearby un-
30-3l
LIVE POULTRY-Market firm. Receipts
iioeral. Prices paid net fob. WASHINGTON
permitted transportation charges Included
according to mileage.) Broilers and fryers.
2Sl2-30; fowl, 26h-2S ROSTERS 1920