davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
Automobiles
NelU Car Dealers
Automobiles For Sale
AT CADILLAC
WHERE PARTICULAR PEop1 F

WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE
 GET THEIR USED CARS We are proud of the fact that the most discriminating and careful car buyers come here year after year for their cars. If you are particular and motor-wise you too, will find this the best place to buy.
 -- New Low Prices 1940 Oldsmobile Sedan
 1940 Ford Coupe
 1889 Buick IT. Sedan
 1889 Cadillac 61 Sedan
 1889 La Sale Sedan
 1889 Oldsmobile Sedan
 1888 Buick Sedan
 1888 Oldsmobile Sedan
 Many Others To Choose From Cadillac Sales & Service 504 Watertown Ave. Dial S-ll49
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
Legal Notices
 NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, July 26th, A. D. l941. ESTATE of NUNZIATA MAZZETTI, late of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of NAZ- ZARENO MAZzETTI. praying that letters of administration may be granted on said Estate, as per ap- plication on file more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 3lst day of July 4. D. l94i at 10 o'clock in the forenoon (standard Time), and that notice be given of the pendency of said application. and the time and place of hearing thereon by pub fishing the same one time h some newspaper having n circulation 10 said District, on or before the 9eth day of July ietl.
 Attest:
 JOHN J. HOWARD, 7.3s'it Asst Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

MAG1C-Washing machine for sale. mos. old. Very good condition. Reasonable. Call 3-3534.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

HAVING LOST my PASsBOOK No. 1690O8 issued to me by The Waterbury Savings Bank, I hereby make application for 8 new one. Sara G. Singer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
NOTICE

On or after July asth. we will not pc responsible for any bills 0f Afr. AaYerlo Fu@lieae Af he is noe nfhs Hated any more with fAe EFMweenf Furniture Company yfI Bank Street, WaiekhHffs eRnau 5sRa.Af
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
Announcen1ents
Lost and Found

LOST-Sat. at 876 North Main St. A wallet with large amt. of money (cash and cllecks) also driving li- cense. Please return to Rinaldis Meat Market, S76 North Main St. REWARD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were issued today at the office of Building Inspector John T. Hart- ley:
 K. M. Piecz0uka, to build an ad- dltion to the rear of his home at lAsS Highland avenue, at an es- tlnaated cost of e400.
 Mrs. Dora c. Carallo, to erect . 0ne.famliy dwelling on Platt street, ct . cost of 93500.
 Thomas Joyce, to make addl- tlans and alterations to . rear perch, and an enclosure, at 3S Belleviile street. cost of s30e.
 David Burnett, to build q ene- caF garage st ! Alma street, Sise'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

LOST PociEetbook with money and a pay cHeck, near Everybody's Mar ket. Reward. Mrs. J. Genova, 51 St. Margaret Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
pIentywood, Mont.

plontywood, Mont. tuP)-Olaf AaAhelEla, gherlden county snperln- tendent of sehools. says the draft and delensa woFk has caused a el,ortage Oe teachers an the county, A few wooka aeo there were only slalst vacancies in the c0nnty6 rural sshaelN. now lh,fa are >4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

llew zealand has . buslnAn heen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
Merchandise
Q Business and Office Equipment

CONTINUOUS REGISTER FORMS Let Us Quote on Your Requirements.
 Roll Carbon for all Machines DAVIS & ME, ING, 60 BANK ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
s5 Wanted to Render Services

CEMENT MIXERS to rent for small and large jobs. Phone 5-1591.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Crack Harvard Crew
Scores Easily Over
Three Old Rivals
Tigers Troll on Charles
River by 22 Lengths;
Juyvees Also Score
Nv the Associated Press.


CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May "a
The unbeaten Harvard crew kept
its sprint record for the season un-
smirched today by defeating Prince
ton, Cornell and Syracuse in a mile
and three-quarter race on the
Charles River.
Only a shell-length decision in
the freshman event prevented the
Crimson's sweeping the river, its
yearling crew losing by that margin
to Syracuse. The Harvard Jayvees
scored an easy victory over Cor
nell's oarsmen in that event.
The Crimson was Clocked in 9:23,
finishing two and one-quarter
lengths in front of Princeton, which
was timed at 9:314 Cornell finished
In 9:34, three-quarters OF a length
behind the Tigers and one and one
quarter lengths in front OF trailing
Syracuse, which was timed at 9:39.
The Harvard Jayvees scored a
length decision over Cornell, finish
ing In 9:316, while the Big Red
crew was timed at 1888. Five
lengths behind them came Syracuse,
timed at 955:
The Orange freshman crew hoped
into a fast lead and maintained the
edge all the way, scoring length
decision over Harvard's yearlings
in the slow time of 9:46. Harvard
was clocked at 951 and was pressed
at the finish by Cornell, which
crossed the line at 9:544, Prince
ton trailed all the way, finishing
In 1905.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
District Rinq Rules Easily Are Broken

anything boxing
couple that there angles the
little
handle the Mr. Big himself
the District commission Its rules
his Capital 10 tneSe
for him when the commission
gave itself pay percentage of the promoters gates
from helped drive Joe Turner
who small
pursuit building surplus the commission is easily
demanded 10 cut of what was taken IN at the
training 1t have been significant that
last
orkouta Stadium.
proprietor of Riverside told Mr. Morgan that
went
night the fight We have
receipts out tnen we
appreciate real ingenuity
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Auker Tribe Victim
As Browns ToppIe
InFirst Inning
Nicked for All ToIIies
With Only One Out as
Leaders Win, AZ
"A. P. Wire photo.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CLEVELAND May 24.-The In
dians stretched their American
League lead to four and one-half
games today by taking the second
of their three-game series from the
Browns with four-run first inning
repeating their Atop victory of last
night.
Eden Auker was the victim in
one-third of the Tribes half of the
first inning.
Tribe Wins at Start.
Roy Weatherlys single. sand
wiched between errors by Roy Gull
lenbine and Johnny Lucadello. and
Hal Trosky's single accounted for
the Indians first two runs. Auker
walked jeff Heath, filling the bases,
famed Ken Keltner and then
walked Ray Mack TO force in Gee
Walker with the third run. Gene
Desautels' single scored Trotsky and
Fritz Ostermueller came in to calm
the riot.
Jim Bagby allowed five scattered
hits to acquire his third victory.
In the second Heffners single
scored Judnich, who had walked
and stolen second. and in the fifth
Cullenbine's single scored George
McQuinn. who doubled for the only
eXtra-base hit of the game.
Bagby Stops Rally.
The Browns threatened with one
out in the fourth by filling the bases
on two walks and Heffner's second
hit, but Bagby retired the next
two men without allowing a run.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Uncle Mike Goes Off in q Huff

This deliberately eye.
small probably felt
punch simultaneous that legal
probably honestly At the time
the who
shouldn't in the the first place Anc
Hoffman didn't him. crowd did
Joe fights Promoter Mike Jacobs wanted
boxing commissioners appoint Donovan
n hastily complied
Everything Washington
only exception That good With his china tee
furous still
he q
asking
and If law stood in the
10
apparently looked good to risk losing
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Steers Sets New World Mark
With 6 Foot 1913 High Jump
In ANStor Coast Carnival

Big Archie Harris Of Indiana ap-
preached the world discus record
with a throw Of l73 feet. l17S inches.
and a broad Jump of "a feet. 2I2
inches by Long Billy Brown OF
Louisiana State University was
hardly TO be sneered at.
Cornelius Warmerdam tried for
Is feet, inches in the pole vault,
but had to be satisfied with Is feet,
while Ohio States Bob Wright cap
tured the high hurdles in IA seconds
fiat. Fred Wolcott did not COM
pete.
Davis Takes Century.
The featured l00-yard dash found
Young Hal Davis Of Salinas Junior
College the winner in a blanket
finish with Billy Brown, Fred Rams
dell of Texas. Peyton Jordan. eX-
Southern California star. and Carl
ton Terry, another Texas U. speed
ster.
Southern California captured the
four-man mile relay in a bitter
battle with Michigan and did it in
time of 3 minutes. III seconds.
Summaries on Page B-9.)
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Cardinals Bucs
In Batfest Marked
By Wild Hurting
St. Louis l0-7 Victor
On EorIy Drive; Elliott
Of Pirates Injured
b. the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May 24.-Although
they got only eight hits each. the
Pittsburgh Pirates and the st. Louis
Cardinals managed to score a total
of II runs today, with the league
leading Redbirds displaying the
most efficiency to win, 10 to 7.
The top-heavy run production was
made possible by II bases on balls,
three errors and two hit batsmen.
The 16 hits included home run,
two triples and three doubles.
Bob Elliott, Pirate outfielder, was
struck in the back of the head by a
pitched ball in the eighth inning
and was carried off the field on
a stretcher He was taken TO ST.
Johns Hospital for an examination
His emergency substitute, Rip Col
Inns. veteran first baseman, hit a
triple with the bases loaded in the
Pirates futile four-run rally in the
ninth inning.
Murderers' row-Terry Moore, Don
Padgett. Johnny Mize and Enos
Slaughter-hit in succession against
Truett SeWell in the first inning as
the Cardinals piled up a five-run
lead right from the start.
Padgett smashed a homer off
Lloyd Dietz with two men on base
in the fourth inning and the Car
dinals added their final two runs on
Jimmy Browns triple, three walks
and an outfield fly in the sixth.
Joe Bowman finished for the Bucs.
Subway Sam Nahem. the Broad
way barrister, pitched for the Car
dinals and won his fourth straight
victory, although he had to be re-
moved in the Pirates ninth-inning
uprising. Max Lanier stopped the
rally.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
BY the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES. May 24,-Living
up to all expectations, two world
records went by the boards today
as hand-picked array Of the Ma
tons finest track and field ath-
letes displayed their wares in the
inaugural Los Angeles Coliseum Re-
lays before a roaring throng Of 25,-
900.
California's mighty four-man D
mile relay team made a has-been Of
a 5-year-old mark set by a picked
team in Berlin. and housekeeping
Les Steers from Oregon University
continued his record-shattering ex-
ploits in the high jump.
The California quartet of John
Reese. Grover Klemmer. Dick Peter
and Clarence Barnes made a show
of the field in the 2-mile relay. fin
iShing IS yards in front of Michi-
gan in 7 minutes IS ) 10 seconds.
1t was faster than the American
team of Hornbostel Young. Will
hanson and Woodruff hung up in
Berlin in 1886.
Breaks Mark on First Jump.
ToW-headed Les Steers on his
first high jump went over the bar
officially measured at 6 feet 1913
inches, which was better than his
application world record of feet
10 25 80 inches posted at Seattle a
month ago He tried To 90 | inch
higher, but missed in three tries
each time by a hair.
Laurels weren't confined to the
far West, however. A smashing
University Of Texas team captured
the 44O-yard relay in Al seconds,
which is one-ffth of a second shy
of the world record.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Has ANYBODY Got Six Iron Fists?

relatively for the commissioners to inform
appreciated his about Mr. Donovan but
held Washington had decided
they could have assured Uncle Mike
mistakes made
familiarity
liked this much He probably
his secondng teeth the non-chp
batch of threats To these the commissioners
replied, in nice basso chorus:
right Take it place where you
referee would be cnch that Uncle Mike
all trouble he went
the country
all them But when
dominating of the Jacobs
allowed too far.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Mats Stretch Losing String Seven Games 65 Double Bill With As
Win, Lose or Draw
BY FRANCIS {. STAN.
While the Memory Linqers On

Now that Washington has displayed something like worth
sentiment for boxing and the has become big business overnight
would that the people who freight entitled
better protected in the future by District Boxing Commission whose
talents not limited the focus Of photographers
good time the cards and ask for deal
style, the
herring Griffith Stadium couple and practically
choked death This would the onamened
allowing
blhey decision skip
And by something less than
trouble Friday night when Joe
slugged Buddy Baer after the bell
within
of
the bell had sounded might
earlier
had who belted
al ter
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Minor Leagues

international.
Baltimore. 5, Newark, 2
Jersey City, 3: Syracuse, .
Rochester. 3-3: Montreal, o.
Buffalo, 6-l: Toronto, 1-1o
American Association.
Columbus. s; Indianapolis, 3.
Minneapolis, IL: Milwaukee, (.
Kansas City s: ST.. Paul, &.
Southern Association.
BlrmlnEham, IL: Chattanoosa, a,
Knoxville. 4; Memphis, /.
Piedmont.
Richmond, 4 Winston Salem, A.
Norfolk, &: Asheville. l.
Eastern.
Wllkes-Barre, 3; Albany, 4.
Binghamton. s: Scranton. o.
Hartford -Elmira (cold.
Virginia.
Salem. 12; Petersburg, l.
Pacific Coast,
San Diego. s: San Francisco. Q,
Los Angeles, z: Sacramento, ..
Portland. &; HOLLYWOOD. .,
reraS.
Houston. 4; Beaumont, 1.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Beuner Gives Buc
Bruin Conclusion
By the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, May 24.-Outfelder
Bob Elliott of the Pittsburgh
Pirates suffered brain concus-
sion today when he was hit on
the back of the head with q
pitched ball while batting against
Sam Nahem, Cardinal hurler.
DR.. Robert F. Hyland. the st.
Louis clubs surgeon, said Elliott's
condition was serious, but not i'm
mediately critical.
The X-rays did not reveal any
fracture" DR.. Hyland added,
but he will remain in the hos
pital for "a to 48 hours for OBJ
servation."
Elliott was felled by the blow.
but retained consciousness. Other
players had to prevent him from
getting TO his feet. Ice was ap-
piled to his head and he was car
ried to an ambulance on a
stretcher.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

Totals--36 S24 g Totals "a s27le
'Batted for SeweIl in second.
Pittsburgh ------- 0I0 001 OH 2
St. Louis -----------.- 500 302 OOx-IO
Runs-Gustine. Handley (2). Collins (2),
Van Robays. Bowman, Brown ~. Moore
CD. Padgett (2l, Slauehter Crespi, Ma
hem. Errors-Gustine t2), Crespi. Runs
l2l. Mancuso go, Lopez, Van Robays,
Crespi. Fletcher Collins 60. Vaughan
Three-base hits-Brown. Collins Home
run-Padgett. Stolen base-Brown. Left
on bases--Pittsburgh Z; st. Louis. s.
of Bowman /; of Nahem. 4 Struck out
BY Bowman, 2. Hits-Of Sewell, in
] inning; off Dietz, 4 in Az innings; of
2 in 81 Innings; of Lanier. nons in q
tgecn,ss, gcr.sps,, Hit y.s. D4iEsh.eFs' DEh.ss wiss,sl Ss
pdtcher-Nahem. Losing pitcher-Seven.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Michigan Routs Purdue
To Keep Big Ten Lead

By The Associated Press.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May "a
Michigan's Wolverines beat Purdue's
Boilermakers, IA to 4, today TO pro-
tect their lead in the Big Ten base
ball race
The victory with which Michigan
swept tWo-game series, gave the
Wolverines a record of eight won
and two lost in the conference.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

Runs batted in-Mccoy. Johnson. 8.
Chapman t2l, Suder 90. Cramer t2l,
Hayes, Knott, Early (2), Brancato 90.
Siebert. Two-base hits-Johnson, Hayes
81. Bloodworth, Siebert. Home run
Early Double plays-Siebert tunassistedl:
Early to Bloodworth. Left on bases-Wash-
ington,'6 Phila dephia, 10 Bases on balls
of sundra. .: off Masterson, 4. Struck
out-By Knott .: by Anderson. 3: by Mas
terson, 4 by Ferrick / Hits---Of Sun
dra, in /, inning: of Anderson, 6 in 4 q
innings; of Knott. 10 in 6is innings; off
Masterson. : in 3 innings: of Ferrick l
in 22S innings Wild pitch-Sundra.
Passed ball-Eary. Winnins pitcher
Knott. Losing pitcher-sundra. Umpires
-Messrs. Rue. Stewart and Summers.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Coach Dean to Teach
At Summer School
4x the Associsted Press.

CHICAGO, May 24.-It's Prof"
Dizzy Dean now.
The one-time major league pitch
ing star, who signed as Chicago
Cub coach recently, will direct Cub
summer baseball school for boys of
~ to 20.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Fifth Round
Buckeyes Will Be Good

DETROIT, May "a P.-Ohio
states 1e4l gridiron machine, SAYS
Coach Paul Brown, will be good, but
not great.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Games To-day.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Phils., = Detroit at Cleve.
Boston at New York Only game scheduled
st. Louis at Cleve.
Chicago at Detroit.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
League Statistics

SUNDAY, MAY rs. 194I.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia. 13-6: WashinRton SIS.
New York, =; Boston, g.
Cleveland, 4 st. Louis, 2.
Detroit, l; Chicago, o.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Second Game.
Totals 36 3 3 2
'Batted for Kennedy in ninth.

'Batted for McCrabb in eighth.
Score by innings:
Washington 600 1Ol O30-5
Philadelphia O2O OIL O1X-6
Runs batted in--Hayes. Moses, Cramer,
Siebert, Bloodworth. Suder, Vernon t3)
Miles Two-base hits-Chapman. Lewis,
Cramer. Hayes Home run-Vernon. Sac
rificeS-McCrabb, Suder. Left on bases
washir ston, 6: Philadelphia, 8, Bases on
Struck out-By McCrabb, 3; by Kennedy,
l. by Harris, ]. Hits-Of McCrabb, in s
innings: of Harris, IN ] inning. Wild
pitch-Kennedy. Winning pttcher-Mc-
crabb Umpires-Messrs. Stewart Sum
mers and Rue. Time Of game: :43. AZ.
tendance (actuaD, 11,1O7.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

I10tVVN tut OoItI III utIItI III IIIIIII.
St Louis - OlO OIO OOO-3
Cleveland 400 600 OOx-4
Runs - McQuinn, Judnich Boudreau.
'Weatherly, Walker, Trosky. Errors-Cul-
lenbine, Lucadello C3). Runs batted in
Walker Trosky, Desautels Heffner CuI-
lenbine, Mack. Two-base hits-McOuinn.
stolen bases-Judnich. Double play
Boudreau to Trosky. Left on bases
s.. Louis .; Cleveland o. Bases on Balls
Of Auker, >: off Ostermueller >. of
Bagby. z. Struck out-By Auker. /: by
Ostermueller, 3 by Bagby. :" Hits-Off
Auker. , in i inning; of Ostermueller, 4
IN "a innings. Passed hall-Ferrell Los
lne pitcher = Auker Umpires - NesSrs.
Quinn, MCGOWAN and GrieVe. Time
2:1O. Attendance-l4,a2s.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

NATIONAL
Results YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn, Z: Phila delphia. 3.
Chicago, Al: Cincinnati, "A.
st. Louis. 10; Pittsburgh. z.
Boston-New York, rain.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Standing Of the Clubs,
Games Today.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Phila. at Brooklyn. Phila, at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston Chicago at st. Louis.
Ctne!. at Chicago. Pitts. at Gin. .tnishtl
Pitts. At st. Louis. 2. only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Official Scores

'Batted for Anderson in sixth inning.
4Batted for Masterson IN ninth inning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Scent Squirt
In Soy Beans
Features Trade
International News Service Wire

CHICAGO. May 10.-A bulge Of
5 cents in soy beans which moved
prices into new high ground for
the season and longer featured
grain trading today.
May soy beans showed the
greatest upturn, climbing to $1.34
before meeting with profit-taking.
Corn moved up sc to 1hc to
the highest level in nearly four
years after displaying brief east
ness at the start. July shot up
from 72bc to 1855 near the fin
ish, but eased off fractionally at
the close.
After establishing new tops for
the season, wheat met with heavy
realizing sales and early gains of
hc to &c were converted into
losses of a similar amount.
Wheat finished NC to &c down,
corn unchanged to 1c higher. oats
NC to 1ac up, rye sc higher TO
Sc lower and soy beans 1c to 31ac
up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Farmers Market

APPLEs-Deicious. fancy, s225 bu
No. !. $3.50 o rs; Greetings. No. l. 75C
fancy. SIS. bu.; No: /, soc q si.i5; No, 2,
so Use; Northern spys. fancy. 81 bu:
No. 1. si25aloo: No. 2, 75c 9si: Nc
intosh. fancy. Si.75T2 bu: No. /. $I25
also; No. 2. 73casi Steele Reds. fancy.
v2GErHBLE GR2 GREE i orr, 50 sSs 9sc
bu; kale. 5oa75c bu: mustard, S1.25 bu.
sPINAcH-No. !. socgSl.25 bu; No. 2,
FRENCH ENDrvE-Fsncy. a.7s s-lb.
box, No. /, Sl.2591.50; No. 2. 75c1S1.
,AsPARAGus-Fsney, 81 a las don. echs
No: ]. $50 I3c; No. :, $50 soc.
BEETs-No. I, 400 soc bu.
CARRoTS-Fancy, 81. No. 1, $50 s3c
bu; No. 2. %o9eoc.
CELERY RooT-No. I. 75edN bu.
CHIvEs-No. !. so675c doI. bchs.
EGGs-LaIEe: T.'oas ao-dOI case;
HoRsE.RxpisH-No. /. u.asea.1s bu. /;
No. 2 SL75d2.
LEEKs-No. /. 100 6oc bu-
ONIoNs-Dry. fancy, s1.35a7so oo-lb.
sack: No. i. Sl.25d1.75; No. 2. s0c o 81
gi.3o 32-ib. sack.
PkRsNfPs-No 1. soe7se bu.
PARSLEY ROOT-5o Q75c bu.
PLANTs-Flat: flower. 7oc; vegetable.
esc: ssr.niums. s2ooGs 4-pot nat'
PoTAToEs-No. 1. soes,e: No. 4. >,
O SOC.
PoULTRY-Hens. live, heavy breeds, II
d23c 10; lsghorns, 10 o zoe: broiiers.
heavy, 24o7ee ID; lsghorns, 1s62ie ID;
ducks. 15616c.
RADIsHEs - Hothouss. soosos dos
bchs: outdoor, 90 q SOC dox. bchs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. fancy, <51 SOC
5-lb. box: choice, 30 o 40c: small. soa7oe
dos. bchs; outdoor, 500 35c do1. bchs.
RUTABAGAs--No. /, so O 73c blu.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., l4.lb. basket.
So IS.
TURNIPs-No. /, as bu; No. 7, e5c
VEGETABLE oYsTERs-No. l, SOC o. 81
don. bchs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
April Sales High

Several developments of the past
week have brought the threatened
automobile shortage into sharp
focus. Outstanding were:
% Dealers reports to the De-
troit area factories indicate that
April sales to consumers almost
eqnaled, IL II did not surpass, the
previous peak OF 551. TAT units In
April, 1929. II is estimated that
$4,000 units were delieverd last
month, about 3 per cent ahead Of
March and 35 per cent above
April, 1910. II final figures are as
little as ! per cent ahead of the
estimated total they will have
topped the April. 1889, record,
90 Sales of many individual
makes ran ahead of output and
Ford Motor Co. was out Of pro-
duction for most of the month.
AS result. field stocks of new
cars for the entire industry
dropped by about 100000 units to
$4,000 on April 30. This Is per
Gent decline in the month brought
he. figure to II per cent below a
Sear ago. 1t was the first time
this model year that field stocks
were below a year ago.
49, Despite this, untitled retail
orders are holding steady or rising
steadily for practically all makes
forecasting continued sales at
around peak levels for some time
10 come. Whether the high on
the Spring upturn has been
reached vet Is not certain