davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
.Wi|cox-Gdy
Offers Common

Offering OF 198,800 shares OF
common stock of the Wilcox-Gay
Corp. is being made today by
Kobbe, Gearhart & Co. Inc. and
Carr, Chaplin e. Co. The stock is
priced to the public at S4 per share.
Proceeds to be received by the
company from the sale of 10000
shares of the stock will be used for
additional working capital. The
major portion of the proceeds will
be needed for postwar general
operating requirements incident TO
the needs of an enlarged volume Of
business which the company antici-
pates upon reconversion to civilian
production. The balance of 1890
shares is being sold for the ac-
count of a stockholder and does
not represe financing by the
company.
Upon completion of this financ-
ing the outstanding capitalization
and funded debt of the company
will consist of $50, 300 shares Of 81
par value common stock. a S60, 900
15-year a per cent debenture, and
a 81 900, ,000reg on V-loan
under a revolving credit agree
ment.
Prior to the war, the company
was engaged in the manufacture
of low-cost home recording unit
which could be used in connection
with radio or phonograph.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
Auto
Graph
ChrysIer Begins Fifth
Year Making Tanks
BY SILER FREEMAN

II seems incredible that only
four years ago today Chrysler
delivered its first tank TO the
army. 1t was a momentous
occasion. Notables from all
over the country gathered at
the huge Chrysler tank arsenal,
built in the middle OF a corn
field, TO see the first M-3 go
through its PAGES. 1t was a
hand-built job.
Since that time, more than
$4,000 have been produced by
Chrysler and most of them have
seen action on almost every
front. There have been vast
changes, both in the models and
the methods OF production. Both
have been improved.
The four-year period has seen
the evolution of the numbering
NIB into the gigantic T-26, the
new super-tank that matched
the NaZis' Royal Tigers and
Panthers. The T-26 is said to
be going out at the rate of
three a day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
What'sNew
In Business
RFC Sells $50
Trainine Planes
BY WARD SCHULTZ

Arthur Fus h m n. Detroit
manager of the RFC, reports
that $50 out OF 5000 surplus
primary training planes placed
on sale, have been sold in the
first nine days.
The planes were priced from
S875 TO S2,400 and brought an
average of about 81 100 each.
The u. S. treasury netted a
total of S6l7 $40 on the sale.
Fushman reports further that
although flying school operators
led as purchasers. one auto
dealer bought five and three
Mississippi cotton planters went
together and bought one plane.
The planes can be inspected
at any of the So RFC sales
centers-the nearest one TO De-
troit being at the Capitol City
Airport in Lansing.
And on that one, l can't figure
out the logic, because IL seems
10 me that more people would
be Interested in planes around
Detroit than in Lansing
However, if you want a plane,
maybe your ration board will
let you drive to Lansing and
look them over.
Price tags give sales price,
make, model, type of engine,
horsepower, total number Of
hours on engine, and total hours
since overhaul.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
Grains Cp
Sharply

CHICAGO. April "a QNS)-
Grains scored sharp gains in active
dealings today.
Rye was the strongest and
scared upward as much as 3%c
before meeting with realizing May
finished at $685. and only CSC
under the high.
Wheat scored gains up to &c be-
fore backing down partially.
Oats advanced as much as Sc
for the May delivery in broad
turnover.
Last prices for wheat were sc
TO lac higher with May at
Sl749s. Corn finished lac 10
lac up; oats 1s4c to 27sc higher
and rye 2l2c TO Sc up. Barley
finished unchanged to 1hsc higher
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
Save on Cradles

Fisher Body has devised a
process Of producing heavy
cradle assemblies for the 1885,
MN. Long Tom" and the eight
inch "Gargantua" owitzer
which IS saving both time and
materials The company is now
substituting a three-piece weld
ment for the one-piece ma
chlned guide.
Fisher engineers redesigned
the 650-pound guide section Of
the cradle weldment which had
been machined from $500
pound billet, saving a ton of
metal. much machine time and
several hundreds OF dollars on
each.
The cradle supports the bar
rel assembly and accommodate ties
recoll and counter-recoil action
Of the two guns. II is made in
the Pontiac and Detroit Die
and Machine Unit plants.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
Mystic" Hosiery

Major chemical companies are
in secret training for battle
royal of synthetic textile fibers.
The hosiery market is the i'm
mediate prize and the ultimate
objective a big slice of the whole
textile field.
Du Pon't nylon. prewar stock
ing champion. has a fight on its
hands. Potential challengers in
clude entries by Union Carbide
and Carbon Corp, Dow Chem
ical Co. and masked marvel y
The latter is one of the best
kept of trade secrets. The army
is using a mystery synthetic
substitute for natural silk and
the army won't say what il is
or who makes il.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
Saved $75,ooo,ooo

The Chrysler tank arsenal
has been the nations largest
supplier Of medium tanks since
IT produced the first combat
medium tank accepted by the
army. The corporation has
made voluntary reductions in
the price Of tanks produced at
the arsenal. with an overall
savings 10 The government in
the cost of building medium
tanks during the war exceeding
S75.0O0,0OO.
For its achievements the
arsenal was awarded the coun-
try's first army-navy e" pen.
nant, TO which has since been
added two stars. II was also
the nations first plant TO re-
ceive Minute Man flag for
every employe regularly con-
tributing 10 per cent of income
10 the purchase of war bonds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
Dow Chemical
Boosts Profits

Dow Chemical Co. and subsid-
iaries for the nine months ended
Feb. 28 report a net profit OF
S6,675, 800, equal to S4.61 a share,
against IS. 766, ,0S3 or S4.33 share.
Net for 1945 is subject to rene
gotiation.'
Net for both periods includes
dividends received from associated
companies. Dividends received
during 1945 period from associated
companies were materially lower
than earnings. the report states.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
Vets Fund
DBenefitS

CHICAGO, April "a CUPf-The
Illinois Racing Board announced
today that II had turned over
SIS. 1862, representing unclaimed
pari-mutuel tickets Of the 1914
racing season. TO the Illinois Vet
Grams Rehabilitation Fund OF rhe
state treasurer.
The boards action was under
an Illinois law passed in l943,
and sponsored by the racing
board.
This years contribution makes
a grand total of Sl23,1l0 given by
the board 10 the state for vet
Grams rehabilitation, training, tut
ton. maintenance IN training,
employment and other veterans
services.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
DETROIT


HoGs-soo: fully steady All good and
choice bsrrows and silis at Ia 90 ceiling.
comparable sows. si4@14l5: most stays
cATTLE-eoo. Around rs per cent of
fresh receipts cows these augmented by
liberal cauyover cows moderately active.
high time, Gamers and cutters under most
pressure. fully soc off with many bids 81
down. other classes cattle steady. scattered
sfsl lots 5000 shortfed steers and yearIingS
grades 81 go / 5 IS most sales common and
medium beef cows $40 50el5 so few me-
getting fairly broad action and ,sir clear.
snce Gamers and cutters unevenly $3.50
@lo. with many bids al 50 so down. Few
sausage bulls u2sis. few common ON down Sn
cALvEs-e5o. .vealers fun steady: bulk
and medium. si4sie.so. culls mainly ss
SHEEP 900. Lambs and sheep steady;
Der and pslts. sisa5@lsa S'@ isao: soT, some
choice shorn lambs, mostly number ! pelts
he'd higher some common e4 lbs shorn
scattering fat shorn ewes upwards TO SIS, other
classes absent.
c,rc.co .,.,, cH'cAGo yocs
STEADY. TOP STATS bulk, siS75: heavy. iSSy
sitSs ish, iishts' edi sia'sosi475 packing adRs
carfLT 1900 piss s,,sdysiroSs iNae Calves.
1000. steady. Beef steers choice, sic q
i77.ss MEDIUM; sissie; yss,lings, $3.50
,eSYs; uiSnef suis slosis7S ssr7 c.iyes .fcs fp
1880; feeder steers, siisi5. stockers
steer. slisl4.5o' cows and heifers, $3.50
SHEEP 600: steady. Lambs. sis.5oSi7:
common. si3@i5 yearlInrs, sl3al5.75:
feeders. sli.Soe $50: ewes. 81 5o@io.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
Guest Speaker

r. c. Trundle, vice president
of the Trundle Engineering Co.
Cleveland. o.. will speak on rs
Office Personnel Classification
and Evaluation the Answer to
Wage and Salary Sterilization
Problems in the Office" at the
regular monthly dinner meeting
of the Detroit Control of the
Controllers Institute of America,
tonight in the Hotel Statler at
6:45 D. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
Want New Route

United Air Lines is seeking a
new route from Detroit to New
York via Eric. Buffalo. Syra-
cuSe and Binghamton. The
company plans TO begin fights
INTO Detroit in June.
Detroit is now an intermedi-
I6te stop on United's mid-con-
tlnent route betwee New
York. Cleveland, Chicago, Den
yer and Pacific Coast cities.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
Wooda|| Ind. Nets
S225,391 for 6 Months

Woodall Industries. Inc. re-
ports for the six months ended
Feb. 2S, 1915. subject to rene
gottation, a net profit Of sos, ,39l
after reserve of $4,000 for post
war reconversion and provision of
S755. .S32 for federal taxes. The
net is equal 10 IS cents a share.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
Honor Don Valley

Donald F. Valley. vice presi-
dent of the National Bank of
Detroit, has been elected
director of the Reserve City
Bankers association. He is a
member of the four-man Ad-
visory Credit Committee, FL
nance Division. Office of Pro-
curement and Material.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
LEGAL NOTICE
THT MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD
49,

Detroit. Michigan. April 3 ie45.
III. Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
Of The Michigan Central Railroad company
o., IN, election OF Directors and Of three
in,psctors Of Election. and the transaction
81 other business as may be lawfully
brought before the meeting. vii De held
poorn 200. Michigan Central Terminal
puildinR. In the City of Detroit Michi,
rsn. on THURSDAY. May 3. lei5, at IL
o'clock A NJ.
Ths stock Transfer Books will be closed
st 4 o'clock p NJ, on Friday April i3
ie4s and Will reopen AT 10 o'clock A. NJ.
q. FRIDAY, May 4 iei5.
JOSEPH NJ. o'MAHONEY, Secretary
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
Fight Results
~ United Press

vOLYOKE Mass -Lige Drew. las Srrng
field Na,s outpCinted Henry Jordan l44 ?
pbuadelphia tiol JACK Casanaugh. lsO
uolyoss Mass knocked out Billy Chaput
iso Webser Mass. q Bobby snow as
wat,rbury Conn stopped Eddie Reardon
iao Hartford Conn. tSFt Jhck TaTzan
fsi Torrineton. Conn outpointsd
Coodby Iss. Albany. y. 90 hagheS
Smifh Iaq Ntv YORK, outpointed Tony
Petro, ISL Albany CO..
pvrrkpTLPHik-Jon carter 15fs PhI
sdsiphis outpoinied Maria Ochoa' los ia
vsnA tio1.
BALTIMORE - Archie Moore. i6s, 50
ro1is ttopped TEDDY Randolph lse, New
~ 20 Charlie Milan 1891 Baltimore
auipointed Jimmy McGrln, l4O's, WASH
ington CO..
: eruApE u I-Charies tCsbey1 lrVis
% Havans outpointed Ceorgie Cooper
< 1aa- RaIlImnTe 10 /.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
Dearborn Five
In 11th Place

Dearborn Recreation. the only
Class A team 10 bowl in the City
Tournament at Hall-DQdds last
night, attained eleventh place
with a 2S45 pinfall.
After an SS7 opener. the>pear-
bornites. who were led by John
Malsay with 633, came back with
counts OF 1049 and 9O9 Y
The Mclaughlin team Of tho
Taylor Township League took the
lead in Glass d with 56l-ovcr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
Mar Meets Spender

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. April "A
Mexican lightweight Tony
Mar meets Gene Spender OF Chi
caeo in a l0-round feature bout
at San Antonios municipal audi
torium tonight.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
entt.tGo oCsSU GRAIN

WHEAT-tiione NNAN
CORE-so' ; mixed 81 1871. no yellow.
81 10; No. ? yellow. 81 i6a i.i74: No. ,
siloa4 No yellow 9scaS 81 o.. semple
grade yellow. 3Sc@si No ! white 81 27i1.
No white, Sl25. No. 4 white. 81 33as.
OkTS-NOne
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25

TOLEDO O., April - ISs Cash grair
on track,
wHEAT-No. red, sI75is: No. red
81 74i7
yellow sll4@1.l5iz
oATs-No 2 white. 73ia@7si4c No. ;
white T2i7M73c.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
M(Cord Corp. Reports
SIiqht Gain in Profit

McCord Corp. reports for the
six months ended Feb. 2S, 1945,
net profit of S345, ,752, against
S304,643 in 1914. Net in both
periods is after a reserve for re-
negotiation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
WINNIPEG GRAIN
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

WINNIPEG April % GINS -Pye closed / c
70 7arc higher torsv May. 81 49i2 bid July.
sf45-Eurt f5t5. OCTOBER. 81 2o-@i 1911
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
|. A. Young Votes
.25-Cent Dividend

L. A. Young Spring and Wire
Corp has declared the regular
quarterly dividend of 25 cents,
payable June Is to holders of
record June /.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
|. M Is Threat
In Penn Meet.

NEW YORK. April "a (UP)-
Spiced with the entry of Sweden's
Gunder Hagg and Haakan Lid
man. the 51st annual Penn relay
carnival was set today for its
yearly action packed weekend of
track and field events.
The two-day extravaganza pre-
sents the first of its 68 events
Friday in program that in addi-
tion to the Scandinavian influence
has the best of the East competing
against a single title threat from
the Midwest-Michigan. Illinois
has withdrawn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
WON TWO LAST YEAR

Highly regarded in addition TO
Michigan are Army, NYU and
Dartmouth. The Cadets. NYU,
Dartmouth and Michigan each
copped two events last year.
One of the best races was ex-
pected to develop in the one mile
relay where the embryo soldiers
will defend the crown with the
same team that won last year.
The quartet OF Bob Wilmington
Boa Conrad, Jerry Morrow and
GeorgeaBerger ran 3:21.8 on
Dartmouth's diversified track for
the best time of the winter and
turned the route in 3 :23 z at Mad.
lson Square Garden.
Other threats in the field of six
are NYU. Michigan. Dartmouth
and. surprisingly. Penn.
Army also has last years win
ming combine of Morrow Andy
Lamar, Lee Christensen and Fred
Hartwig in the 480-yard shuttle
hurdles. There il meets only Penn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
,soS GAS A ELECTRIC
CENTRAL. HIfnSnN

SAFES including odd lots. % 3e4 shares
Dividends In the foregoing table are the
amounts paid or payable 10 far this year.
CENTRAL HUDSON GAS ELECTRIC
March quarter ia45 i944
Net income s2s2l7o s2e5 IOA
Twelve months ended March 3l-
Net income sil52l5s s3444s5
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
NYU FAVORED

NYU will be defending favor
lie In the -one-quaFteF- and itaff-
mile events. Rivals in a quarter
mile field of II teams include
such outstanding foursomes as
those representing Army. Vir-
ginia, Yale, Dartmouth and
Columbia.
A field OF II Will attempt TO
lift the NYU half-mile crown
These include Army West ptr-
ginia. Michigan. Penn, Cornell.
Princeton and Columbia.
Michigan will attempt defenses
in the four-mile relay against
seven rivals and in the distance
medley against Ia other teams
The Wolverines have seasoned
material built around their twin
distance stars. Bob and Ross
Hume. NYU appeared the chief
four-mile threat with Rudy Simms
again eligible. In the distance
medley, too, the Violets were the
threatening factor.
Dartmouth's hopes OF defending
the sprint medley and two-mlle
relay titles were very dim. Michi-
gan and NYU were the favorites
10 oust the Indians over the two
mile route while Army and Michi-
gan ruled the chief sprint medley
threats in a field OF Is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
Earnings

UNION CARBIDE CARBON CORR
Quarter ended March 81
1qf5 1894
Net income Se5Iolls $4,000 OIL
Snare earns S102 o7c
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25

NEW YORK. April 24-Prices IN cents.
Great Britain. pound 4o2 .oo-4oA 90
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-18
A Good Wreck

Kansas City, Dec. l8,-(AP)-A
collision i''t always a calamity, Sgt,
William Calvin of the police de
partment hit 4 truck today and was
thanked by quite a -roWd Of people
Calvin saw the truck heading
down an incline straight for group
standing on the clWOing He sped
up to it in his patrol car, mu?eu-
vered 10 its side and struck il a
glancing blow. Then he got ahead
Of the truck and round it to a
stop.
Then he foJnd it was a runaway
without driver.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-18
Three
Meet Again;
Stain Back
Premier Is Rested
By Long Vacation;
Optimism Reserved

Moscow. Dec. l8.-(APJ-G -Gcner-
alssi0o Jg~rna Stain. rested hy g
long vacation was back =, his desk
tooay AS t5r torcign ministers o.
Russia. Britain and the United States
DreDare1 fot. tneIy mira formal ,n>
sion a. world problems with Il feel
ire ur reserved oa,inj,n.
c+.rn ro+,,,.,,d ,.,,, 5,,. go .5.,.
bol;rln,, ,.a..+.,'.ln,. .,,.., l....,. W.. w.,
,a, h; eG+, 49,. l';, > ,'''' wa ',. .t-.,@e-
;,,i.,.''lj;..l.,,,.
lla,,, ,,,,,I;i
,,l;,a.,., r,l'.1
w. i,,a ..l,.o.,,,l, t...... ..,.. 1.....-
liz, h.d aj'..,,, ,;.,>. -. ,,.,.',. >'..,.,
+1,+ Na ,,.ol IN w.. .,[.,-, '..,,''....
had hno,, dnnial I,.,,l, ~, 5+'-.....''-
f.. .i,1. 80 L,,Ir < l,,,f,.,,...,[;'... ".
\ H,,.ri,,,o,, ,,,i,, ,.i.st,,d l,i,., d., l,i
RIacL Saa re+ra1+ ,,n.,, Coah,
u9,,.in9a,, rana,.trd IL, Lis r..,,.,.
that ha l,1d fn,rd St.l,.' IL, ..n>.I.Ifo,,'
he,Ith an1 anin1i,,5 Nj. nnI.lj..
Similar, assIn.anc7 ,s f, S,rfn,..
bealt,, u.e,,n. oi,.o,, .,,,},. +..., ,l.,-. .,o,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-18
Ian Trials Are Started:
One Court Member Quits

Yokohama, Dec. l8.--(AP)-A
member Of the L. S, military com
mission set up to try japanese war
criminal suspects Withdrew today
after the defense argued his ordeal
~ the Bataan death mar>h might
have left him prejudiced,
Col John H. Ball Of WilllamstoWn,
Pa. who survived that march of hOr-
ror stepped down in the interest of
fair play shortly before the opening
of first trial of a Japanese in his
homeland on war crimes charges.
The dubious distinction of being
the inst defends' was given Tatsuto
Tauchiya or Little Glass Eye who
pleaded innocent.
The prosecution announced it
would seek the death penalty tol the
former prison guard charged with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-18
WOMEN QUIT PLANTS
FOR DUTIES AT HOME

Washington, Dec. l6.-(APD-The
Labor Department says that 25 per
c.;-t of the 100000 women en-
ployed in factories last June had
quit work or been laid eff by the end
of September.
It's information, the departments
Bureau Of Labor Statistics said.
"make> lear that many women who
accepted Wu' Jobs when there was
am urgent need for their services are
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-18
WE a y zsER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Net aujtc SO cold tonight.
SnaW possibly mixed with Sleet
and rain IN north portions ard
rain in southeast tonight and
Wednesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-18
LAWMAKERS OPPOSE
F0RkESTAL' s PLAN
FOR SHIP DISPOSAL
Navy Chief Would Give
Surplus u. S. Vessels
Io Far East Nation

Washington, Dec. 1S.-(AP)
-Shapcrs of Conuros.;on,1
, >. >''''''''''
LAY dl poIicy cast a dubious eye
-0day as a navy Dronosal to turn
'''''' " ''' =
: iN"ii liS Sil'lliS
''Ii'' ~ tllc EscpuDllc OF emma.
lhe DroDoSal. made bv Secre-
4,.,.,.
'''iS VI tit navy James '. + or
stai in 4 letter To Housa
,.,ool.o., c.
'N''NNi Hdlil NayDurn, caught
apltOl Hill off Guard
"This is Tho G.-,
r C,boi,.,,,..,, l,1,t navy 'iG"' y VI
2r 4he Ho,,so N,,.a1 '',,I d,
,,o,orto,,s, e'N ,'i committee 'oiu
,,nfil I l.,,.,,,. , rs Guy ~
have j., ,,;,,o, :, ''''''' "'''' '''eS
Vinson Indicated he yould he
in no hurry to call the navy's
suggestion to the attention of his
committee.
MS Is a complete surprise to
me sad Representative Sheppard
'D.-OaIll) Challmth OF the appro-
plIatons subcommittee handling
navy lunds. 4 don't know thing
ABOUT II.
Outright Opposition
Several members or vinson,s com
-:. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-18
Tokyo Read
i. s. Codes
Before " ar
Knew Number Of
Ships at Hawaii
From Broadcast

Washington. Dec l3.-(AP)- \
Senate-House inquiry committee
learned today that the Japanese IN
tercepted an American broadcast
Dec. 6, l941, that gave them infor
nation on the number Of battleshlpS.
cruisers and destroyers at Pearl
Harbor.
This disclosure came in Jap
aneSe naval officers statement
obtained through General Doug
las MacArthur'S headquarters III
Tokyo and given the Pear IIar-
Dor committee. 1t was put into
the records after Vice Adm. L.
S. Wilkinson. former chief of
naval intelligence had testified.
|. The Warships caught by the
Japanese at Pearl Harb0r on Dec.
7, 1941, may have had an hour ana
a half to get out 70 sea if warn
ing message had been sent by WASH
ington as soon as he had urged.
2. The fleet would have been less
safe from any attack if it had been
on the west coast or at Lahalna
Roads, ana another Hawaiian base,
rather than at Pearl HarbOr.
a summarization of Japanese
plans received from Macarthur
showed the enemy was fully
prepared to attack any ships
anchored outside the harbor.
The committee had heard at length
about American activities in break
ing the Japanese codes but today
was the first time 1t had received
evidence that the Japanese also were
reading American messages.
Commander Tachibana OF the Jap
anese naval intelligence staff tur-
nished Col. f. p. Munson Of Mac
Arthur's staff with his conjecture
on what happened, since the stat
officer in charge of the documents
II Pearl Harbor had died and the
documents had been destroyed.
Tachlbana did not make clear
whether the Japanese had broken
one Of the American codes but ne
SAID on Dee ''the L. S. broadcast OF
the number Of battlesh1ps, cruisers,
destroyers and other vessels enter
ng Cor anchOred) in Pearl Harbor
was oVerheard.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-18
ORD WORKERS veto
is Cent PAY BOOST
Union Saws:
,
Out OF Line

Detroit, Dee IS.-ltF}-A
pay increase Of i5 tents an hour
was offered the CiO's United
Automobile Workers union to-
day by the Ford Motor Com
Eany and the union promptly
ej.rtqJ il
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-18
Kahn And Snow Forecast
As nlercary Drops Down
Cold Wave Holding
/ ast Over Large
Section of Nation
tHy The associated prrss)

NA'S ~ -AS.ooNIittu IESS)
$40" and mixed rain and snow
Wele predicted for North and South
Carolina today as temperatures re-
maheI at suO-leczl 3 levels in both
states today.
lie weather menu called for
roW IN north and west portions
2!d rain mixed with snow IN the
southeast portions nf North Caro-
Liza tonight and tomorrow.
In South Carolina, the Jsited
States weather bureau forecast rain
IA the south portion and ram mixed
VIII snow IN the naren.
10 at Greensboro
temperatures in North Carolina
today clipped to 10 degrees al
Greensboro. u a Raleigh and % at
AsheNlile. Charlotte reported low
g, 25 degrees and WiIm,gton 28.
Mt Mitchell recorded low of 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
But danlng who says lin playing
second fiddle to e fish,? cried Elsie
u

i IGURE YOURSELF. woMAN!'
beloved Elmer the bull. You're Elsie, the famous
Borden Cow aren't you' 1t says here that folks bought
more things from Bordens in 1914 than before,
doesn't it,"
Yes dear" answered Elsie, puzzled. so what"
$50 what" roared Elmer do vel mean you get little
extra something of 3 No! Bordens got 1000
the goods sold and they off by paying
thousands and thousands of dollars fishermen for fish!
l thought Borden's milk company
We're not just milk company" smiled Elsie I'VE
supply folks with all kinds of fine foods Lots OF necessary
things like vtamns And that's where the fish come in!
Valuable vitamins extracted from fish yes you know
"WeH reel me in a vtaminr' mumbed Elmer "And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

Then there were the employees who brought Borden
brands to stores and to peoples homes"
Sixty eight millions aborously figured Elmer that's
about of every dollar And foreght
plus seventeen equals sixty=6ve And hundred minus
sxty6ve leaves thirtyfve. Not bad! Get your hat
womanl We're going Bordens and collect"
Not FAST DEAR warned Elsie, you've forgotten all
about operating expenses mean the money paid out
for sugar and other supplies, and bottles containers and
packing materials Then there's coal and power for the
operation of plants and gas and oil for trucks And you