davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-31
New York Produce

NEW YORK, March 81 LP-Eggs %
days rece1ptsl, 39.934; frmer. Mixed
colors' Fancy to extra fancy. 241-26: ex-
sTns 22sd srsdea ss3 st9Tags packed rsts
receipts %; mediums, 2Ofa: dirties, No. /,
2OA-1a: average checks 19L-12
Whites: tResales OF, premium marks,
2Sla-301a): nearby and Midwestern pre-
MUM .rdn marss a6-271k; specials 5ls;
fancy heavier mediums, a4-36iaG; me
Browns; Nearby and Midwestern fancy
sfan9aTss sS axsTs fssRsy 24a5s spsfals @4
S'f9aaius; pueE eses? So-2, 49, mediums Il l7a
Pacific coast whites; Jumbo and pre-
mIums 30I2-36: specials, 29-29l2: stand
ARDS, 26f2-27; mediums. 24-2412:
Bgtter e. days ;esd Eeeeiptsl 1'oa5 o 64s
and premium marks, ,3434-3512; 81 score
34E4' S4-S7 score. 3034 4-3234.
Cheese .t2 days receipts. 541 .O52;
1899. 24'4-2534; held, 1910, 22-23la; :.
5s754 pounds; sfSsss4; SSoss' SShsS Douhds g: s
81. pounds, 2i1a-24; 6O-65 pounds, %
24h2. Chickens, broilers, 20-25: fryers,
151a-17h. Turkeys, Northwestern young
hens. 1925; young toms; 171a-23l2; South
western young hens, 1924; young toms.
dys f,o5 poultry by freight nominal ,,IS No
ems, colored. Southern, 17-1s. Broil&s,
Rocks, 23; crosses, 20; some, 81, Fowls,
Carolina so,a%f' s LesRor1, sRq IS, nq few E0 ial
Pullets, crosses. small %. Old roosters,
IA. Turkeys, hens, %.
Evening star., 1941-03-31

national or regional purchasing
power, cannot be determined from
the data at hand
The agency thinks purchasing
power likely to result from defense
contracts awarded to the end of
1910 is more than $4,000 900 900, but
that its total impact will not be
immediate. Some of it. from bat
tleships, for instance, may be still
flowing five years from now. The
Federal money. in the case of ships,
will flow gradually throughout the
life of the shipbuilding program.
Of course, since the beginning
of 1941 many more defense con-
tracts have been added to total out
lay. On top of the original $28,-
500 900, 900 national defense program,
around $1,000 100000 of spending
for aid to Britain has been au-
thorized.
This all adds up to the conclu-
sion that not only in 1941, but
possibly for many years to come our
defense effort will have a stimu-
lating effect on retail business. How
great or lasting that effect will be,
time alone can reveal.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Stock Averages
60 Stock Range Since 1927:
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, March 31.-Special-
ties worked up a little rallying am
bition in today's stock market but
most leaders shuffled over an irreg-
ularly narrow route.
While an assortment of preferreds
managed TO get up as much as
point or so, many others in the
pivotal classification were hard
put to it to cling to minor frac-
tionS. Prices were at their best in
the forenoon. tending TO waver in
the final hour. Small declines were
plentiful at the close.
Utility common stocks, many OF
which lately have hovered in low
territory for the past year or so,
improved slightly as an S. E. c.
ruling regarding priority in holding
company integration proceedings
revived hope that junior securities
might be accorded some value in
voluntary congratulations.
Dealings were inconsequential
during the greater part of the ses-
sion, transfers approXimating 400,-
900 shares
Many customers kept in neutral
territory. brokers said, because Of
more war apprehension resulting
from United States seizure of Ger
man, italian and Danish merchant
ships in this country Imminence
Of a Nazi smash at Yugoslavia also
was seen as an argument for specu-
latiVe conservatism.
Some cheer was derived from the
Frightening of the labor picture.
with settlements of strikes at Beth
lehem Steel and International Har-
vester plants, among others, viewed
as especially constructive.
United States Steel, Bethlehem,
Republic and Youngstown Sheet
never got far ahead. This weeks
steel mill operations we're estimated
off 06 of a point at 992 per cent
of capacity.
Favored, some at new tops for
1941, were senior issues of Pere
Marquette, General Steel Castings,
Chicago Great Western and Gulf,
Mobile g. Ohio.
Up occasionally were General Mo-
tors, U. S. Rubber, Western Union,
Consolidated Edison, North Ameri-
can, Electric Power & Light, Ameri-
can Water Works. Public Service OF
N. j., Kennecott, Atlantic Coast
Line, Santa Fe, N. Y. Central, Great
Northern Du Pont. Sears Roebuck,
Eastman Kodak and Philip Morris.
Evening star., 1941-03-31

BUTTER-a3 score, tubs. 35; l-pound
prints, 3512; i4-pound prints, 80: 90 score.
tubs. "a: 1-pound prints. 34l5: l4-pound
prints, 34l4: 90 1+-pound prints. S4'.; 90
pound prints, "a q; 50 score. tubs. :33: l.
pound prints, 33l2: l4-pound prints, 34;
IS score, tubs, 32l2 1-pound prints, 33:
l4-pounG prints. 33l7.
LIVESTOCK-Calves, IL; spring lambs.
From Agricultural Market Service. Prices
paid net f. o. o. Washington:
EGGS-Market steady. Prices for Fed
eral-State graded eggs received from grsd-
ing stations March 3D. Whites: U. S,
extras, large 24-26: U. S. extras mediums.
20-2l: U. S. standards, large. 21-23: U S.
standards, mediums, 1920; U s. trades,
1919. Browns: u s. extras large, 1925;
US. extras mediums. 20-21; U. S. stand
ards large 2l-22; U S. standards, mediums.
1920 U. S. trades. 1919. For nearby
ungraded eggs: Current receipts: Whites.
LIVE POULTRR--Market slightly weaker
on Deeware chickens. steady on other
classes. Fowl: Colored. all sizes, 17-la;
No. 2's. 12-l3: Leghorn hens, all sizes.
1914 BOOSTERS: 10-l2 Chickens. Vir-
sinia broilers and fryers. all sizes. 90; No.
IS, IA. DeleWare rocks and crosses:
BroierS and fryerS. all sizes, 1920: No. 2's,
a Turkeys: Young hens, all sizes, %.
No No Is: "a Young toms al sizes 8
CaponS; los: and up. 24-25; smaller
sizes, 80 No. 2s and slips. 1920.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Defense Cash Spurs
Retail Business
In Many Areas
Foods and Clothing
Among Lines Likely
To Benefit Most
By PAUL ID. GESNER.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, March 3l-Wlth
the defense program swelling the
amount of dollars in circulation at
kew industrial centerS, heavy retail
sales at stores and automobile dis
play rooms are being forecast in
merchandising circles for the re-
mainder of 194l.
One of the big questions mer-
chants are asking these days is this:
In what retail establishments are
workmen with fatter pay envelopes
going to spend major chunks OF
their added income?
Commenting on this phase OF en-
larged local consumer purchasing
power, Dun & Bradstreet says: "Of
course, not all consumer buying
power goes for purchases at retail.
Perhaps one-fourth is spent on shell
ter and an additional small percent
age is held as savings. Not all
types of retailers in specific area
can expect to benefit equally from
an increase in consumer purchas-
ing power in that area"
Effects to Vary.
Where wages are paid to tenn
porary, imported workmen, as in
the construction of an Army can
tonment, sales of day-to-day con-
sumption goods, such as food, bever-
ages and cigarettes, will probably
be stimulated more than sales OF
household and maintenance items
a1oDfrieo1 onrIionnnS and
furniture" the credit agency adds.
Mems clothing can be expected
to show a faster sales increase than
women's.
"The silk shirt and champagne
scheme of life for workmen, reminis-
cent of World War No. l, is said to
have reappeared in some cities.
Where increased pay rolls repre-
sent higher weekly wages paid to
the same Cor somewhat larger
number of workmen as before, a
broad range of house furnishings
and appliances should respond to
the increase more sharply than day
to-day consumption goods.
In calculating the scope of ex-
panded consumer SpenQing likely
to stem from defense goods build
ing, there is one factor of caution
that should 60 into any estimates of
future trade. Dun & BradStreet
conservatively points out that de-
fense-originated buying power is
not necessarily added buying power.
Some of Gains Offset.
Where a plant which formerly
produced materials used by private
industry or individual consumers
transfers its facilities to defense
production, it's pay rolls to defense
labor will be offset to some un-
known extent by a drop in private
wages" the agency reminds.
1.-THE amount of defense-derived
buying power which displaces buy
ing power previously resulting from
production of civilian goods and the
amount which is a net addition to
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO March 81 OP, UNITED States
$1,000, total q 500; slow, generally
240-pound weights, 765-95; top, 500
sparingly: 240-2S0 pounds. 7.30-70: 2SO-
$50 pounds, 7.20-35; sows, 1918 lower;
good 4o0-5O0-pound WEIGHTS. e. .65-7 90.
on good Western lambs; most bids fully
25 lower on offerings held at firm prices;
asking .35 and better for choice West
erns; early bids mostly 10.S5-l1 90; deck
around 110-pound fed Western ewes, 7.25.
Salable cattle. $4,000: salable calves,
500: medium weight and weighty steers,
% lower; yearling and yearling type light
steers, 1915 of: draggy; bulk crop unsold
steers predominating in run; sprinkling
early sales, 9.25-12 . 90; medium light Of
ferings selling in load lots at 900; YEAR
lings and light steers in best demand;
good-weight kinds without reliable outlet
in early rounds most 9.50-l2 90 trade
several loads chioce medium weight and
weighty steers bid above 1880. but bids
on long fed highly finished steers consid-
erably lower early than feed lot mates
brought last week; heifers. I0-15 lower;
best early, 11.50, with light offerings,
1l.00, and bulk, 9.50-1100; other killing
classes scarce; undertone weak on cows
and bulls: but market slow, steady; cutter
cows selling at 6.25 down and welghty
vealers IL so: medium to good light kinds
weak at BOIL 90; all grades stock cat
tie active and nrm, scarce.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, March 81 LP,.-Poultry. live.
1@ trucks: heavy hens frmer; chickens
easier; hens. over pounds, 1872: ; pounds
and down 90, Leehorn hens, 17l3; broil-
Rock. 81: White s-if RocR' springs, <
pounds up, colored, %, Plymouth, Rock.
"a; White Rock. %; under pounds. COL
ored. 81: Plymouth Rock. @3I2; White
Rock %; stays. y: bareback chickens.
white l9la small coiored i; white l.;
ls;. hens, %: capons, pounds up. 25la:
under : pounds, 24ls slips. 20.
Butter. receipts, 55546S: firm: cream
cry, 93 score, 3394-34: %. 33i2; 81, 3314:
90 33l4; 80. 80; SIS, 3294: 90 centralized
carlots, 1872. Eggs, receipts, o; frm;
fresh graded. extra frsts local, 21l7;
cars. 90; frsts, local, ,20'4; cars. 21Lt;
1851 storage packed extras. 50; irsts.
2294
Potatoes arrivals, 34a; on track, 500;
total United states shipments Saturday,
117O; sunday. A.: old stock supplies
encies for Western -TriumphS demand fair.
market steady. for Northern stock all yarie-
ties demand light, market steady; Idaho
Russet BurbankS U. S No l, l.50-65;
Colorado Red McClures, U. S; No. ], .37i7:
Nebraska and Wyoming Bliss Trlumphs,
U. S. No. /. .55-10; Minnesota and North
Dakota Cobblers. S0-S5 per cent o. 8. No.
l quality 9O-1 90: Early Ohlos, 1890 per
cent U, S. No I quality. 92.a;I 90; Bliss
tty, 921z-9712: new stock, supplies mod
crate, demand light. market steady: Florida.
bushel crate, Bliss Triumphs. U. s. No. L,
1.75 per crate.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Locomotive Deliveries
Down in February
e, the Associated Press.

By the Assoclated Press.
Forty-four locomotives were de-
livered last month, drop OF 70
from January, the Census Bureau
reports. Deliveries included "a
Diesel-electric locomotives,
Manufactures had untitled orders
for $40 units on hand at the end
of February, an increase of 55 dur
ing the month. The untitled orders
included 262 Diesel-electric and 186
steam locomotives.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
| Rail Earnings
| Far Ahead of
| 1910 Marks
y the Associated Press.

The Association of American Rail
roads reported today earnings Of
class one railroads in the first two
months of 1941 were s120 ,836, ,276 be-
fore interest and rentals. The an
nual rate of return on property in
vestment was 427 per cent.
Earnings in the first two months
of 1910 were s78,S69 ,2e8. amounting
to a retur nof 2.79 In the CORE
spending period of 1880, the earnings
and weturn were s113O13,227 and
3.79 per cent.
Evening star., 1941-03-31

shares
bankruptcy
Bankruptcy Act securities assumed
Rates OF dividends foregoing table
ourseents based quarterly
included. 0 "O'
xd Ex dividends. xr Ex rights
or Fao last year PAYABLE stock Declared
dividends paid or declared this
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Odd-Lot Dealings
By the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers with
odd1lot dealers or specialists on the New
purchases. involving 81 SIG shares; 1,245
sales involving 30, 634 shares, including IL
short sales involving AIS shares.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK. March 81 LP-Text.e
transactions today were limited to routine
price checking operations.
The unrelieved tight delivery situation
continued to restrict turnover in woolen
piece goods and standard rayon fabrics.
Evening star., 1941-03-31

Also extra or extras. Declared or
palo so for this year. e Paid last year
Quotations furnished Q National Asso-
clatlon OF Securities Dealers, Inc, which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers but
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. March 81 (P.-National
Association Securities Dealers Inc:
Evening star., 1941-03-31

Approximate Sales Of Stocks on the n Y Stock Exconoe
II 100 A.M------- 100 600 1900 Noon - 21O 600
100 Pm 26OOO0 200 PM - 3lO OOO
the
Evening star., 1941-03-31

What Stocks Did
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Washington Produce

Total issues -
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-07-17
Dizzy Ambrose Hot
As Coils Ride High
Sundays Games
KeySer ut Cumberland
FrOstburg ut Westvaco.

The Cumberland Colts didn't
win the first half of the Bi-State
league but If Raymond Dizzy
Ambrose has his say. and he had
a very big say last Sunday. they'll
make mince pie out Of the opposi-
ton the rest OF the season.
The unpredictable fastballer
came back to the wars after a
two year recess and turned in as
neat a bit Of relief pitching as
has been seen here in years. Re
suit: The Ponies scored 6-5 tri-
umph over Frostburg and took the
lead in the current race.
Indeed. the battle went 10 in
nings before the Dobbins won.
Frostburg pounded veteran Jim
Stevenson hard in the first three
frames, cutting him for five runs.
but what had looked like certain
triumph for the aliens was turned
into defeat when Ambrose came to
the scene and checked them with
a lone run the rest Of the way.
That's that. or is It?
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-07-17
Homecoming UNIV
Member Appointed
10 Welfare Board

John Byrnes of Homecoming. a
member of Local 1895. United
Mine Workers. last week was APP
pointed TO the Allesany county
welfare board.
Byrnes was appointed to the
welfare board by Allegany county
commissioners after the Western
Maryland Industrial Union Coun-
Gil had nominated him for the po-
sition. Roy w. Ewes OF Cumber-
land. was the second appointee.
Byrnes has been active in vel.
fare work for many years and
served as chairman o: the Georges
Greek Miners Relief Committee for
the past few months. Ewes is SUI
perintendent of the B. and O..
railroad bolt and forge shop and
is past president of the Rotary
Club.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-07-17
UNIV Local zoos
In Lord Re.e!ecis
Eight Officers

Four members were elected to
Office and eight officers OF Local
2003 OF Lord. Md. were reelected
at a recent meeting OF the United
Mine Workers local.
Samuel II. Buskirk was reflect
ed president. David Morgan was
elected to the vice presidency. Ben
jamin c. Filler was reelected re-
cording secretary. Floyd Wine
brenner as financial secretary and
Herbert w. Dye as treasurer.
Paul Bugosh was retained in the
post Of doorkeeper. Edwin Taylor
vas reelected checkweighman. and
Stephen L. Cesnick was reelected
delegate to the Western Maryland
Industrial Union Council while
Raymond Bettinger was selected
alternate to the council.
Buskirk was retained in the post
Of chairman of the mine commit
tee. while Bettinger and Edward
Kirkwood were elected TO the
other two committee positions.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-07-17

dues In advance. tho others
pooled what little could he
Scrapcd together. and the club
was underway. Seven months
later SO men were on the clubs
rolls and STAG In the treasury.
One year later. on January I.
1910. i5i men were In the club
and SG9l had been received and
S598 paid out. Then member.
ship rolls were opened 10 all
plant workers and the rolls
spurted.
On January /. 1871. there were
400 members in the club and a
balance OF S450 in the treasury
after s2072 had been paid out Of a
fund Of S2523. Today. COL men
and l72 women hold membership
in the club and a balance OF 1855
is held in the bank.
Benefit club members point with
pride to the steady growth Of the
club, but haven't given UP there.
They have hopes Of starting hos
pitaliEation plan that would elm
mate one Of the major worries OF
CelaneSe workers. Under the hos
pitalization plan. Boyd Payton.
club chairman. explained. the club
would pay UP to $500 on a mem
ber's hospital bill. Dues under the
new plan would amount to 81 a
month until enough members join
in the plan to allow a reduction
Of the monthly payment.
In three years the club has
paid out over $1,000 In benefits.
but the value Of the benefits TO
Celanese workers who have been
hurt In or out of the plant can
never be estimated.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-07-17
CIO Pressure

Continued from psge one
labor in the House and govern.
ment.
"While protesting friendship
for labor and claiming labor's
support on the basis Of that
friendship. the majority leader
ship has pursued an anti-labor
course" Jones declared.
Those who can justly claim the
right to labor's support must de-
fend labor and all OF labor's rights.
especially in times when IL IS
difficult TO do so. when labor's
ancient enemies. and the tradi-
tionally anti.labor press. are howl
ing the loudest for labor's scalp"
he said.
John l.. Lewis. speaking to
CLIO group for the first time since
his retirement as CLIO presiden,
last November. emphatically de
nounced false friends Of labor in
Congress and in government. He
urged the CLIO TO hitch up its
trousers. roll UP its sleeves. spit
on its hands and get to work TO
defeat all attempts to hamstring
labor.
The United Mine Workers pres
ident sharply condemned the use
of troops TO break strikes, and
voiced his opposition TO compul-
sorry arbitration.
CLIO President Philip Murray
stressed the danger Of compulsory
arbitration. warning that the
power to regulate the lives Of mil
lions OF workers was given to 4
few men. "A board which Is
given the power to designate wages
Is given the power TO regulate
lives or even prescribe DEATH" he
observed.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-07-17
Albert UNIV Local
Reflects Cosner

George Cosner was reelected
president of Local 4240 in Albert,
W. Va. while Slash Gotinsky was
elected to the union vice presi-
dency at a recent meeting OF the
United Mine Workers local.
Gotinsky succeeded Ralph Gree
co. Joe Smith was chosen to sue
coed Roy Robcy as financial sec
rotary while NJ. G. Coffman was
reelected to the position of record
ing secretary and retained his pos:
as checkweighman. Bernard De-
Mark was reelected treasurer.
Three new members of the mine
committee. Joe Smith. Joe Snyder
and Frank Smigal. were elected
to succeed Harry Hargreaves.
Ralph Greece and j. w. Burns.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-07-17
EsTERN MARYLAND VOICE OF INDUSTRIAL LABOR
Benefit Club To Cut Ihird
Birthday Cake 863 Ways

A gigantic birthday cake. cut.
1863 ways. will be needed July 81
when members Of the Cclanese
Employees Benefit Club celebrate
the third anniversary OF the
founding of the mutual aid So
ciety.
Three years ago-on July 81.
l938-five charter members sank
$40 into what was then called the
c. A. Benefit Club. and since then
the organization has grown to en-
brace all Celanese workers and
has 1863 members under the bene.
At plan.
Birthday cake or no birthday
cake. 1863 members will commence
rate the establishment Of the club.
thankful Of benefits paid out for
disabilities and sickness. But five
charter members and % other
early members will relish the clubs
struggling beginning.
One early member. Ray En-
mart. will not be In on the celc-
bration. He and another club
member. Sam Maxey. we're cleo
trocuted 10 death three weeks
ago while holding a pipe that
seemingly came In contact with
a high tension wire.
Early in 1898. after five straight
weeks Of collection taking for
workers in the c. A. department.
Charles Bauman. James Brown.
Warren Nichols. Charles Henry
and Boyd Payton came together
on the urging OF William Egan and
Charles yelling and Grew up plans
for the c. A. Benefi: Club.
The five founders Of the club
were named to the Board OF Di-
rectors and Henry was elected
treasurer while Payton was select
cd to the craftsmanship. Immedi-
ately 81 c. A. workers joined.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-07-17
Local 1874 Votes
"A Day al The Races

Local 1874 will have a day all
to its own when the Cumberland
races swing into action next
month.
At a general membership meet
ing last week. Local 1874 members
voted to donate SOS for trophy
to be awarded the winning jockey
in a Local 1874 race.
Union members with paid-up
dues cards will be admitted to
the races free OF charge durin"
the day.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-07-17

otherwise"
But. says Dolly. they erred. To-
day. Cronin is batting as hard as
he ever did and his fielding has
left nothing to be desired. The
club, It's true. is not in first place
but that's no fault OF Joe. And
lest we forget. the old time Middle
Atlantic Lacquer is IS years old.
Dodger Fans Daffy
Baseball fans are tickle. Just a
short time ago the Brooklyn
Dodgers were the recipients OF
some nice sized "yokel" yells from
their Flatbush following but the
team. now hitting on all four and
threatening to "Yankeeitus' the
National League into submission.
is a good bet.
And. brother. this Brooklyn
ball club is ball club! It's got
everything from pitching to fast
base running, and to me 1t looks
like lead pipe cinch for the bunt-
ing. The infleld Of Lavagetto.
Reese. Herman and Camilli is the
best in the league and the outfield
of Medwick. Reeser. Walker. Vos-
mix and Wasdel isn't anything TO
moan about.
Pitchers? Say. fella. how'd you
like to have critters like Whitloy
Wyatt. Hugh Casey. Luke Hamlin,
Fred FitzsimmonS. Bill Kimball,
Kirby Higbe and Curt Davis hang
ing around? Incidentally. that
Highly investment turned out just
right for the Dodgers. didn't it?
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-07-17
West Virginia IUC
Convenes July 20

Approximately $50 delegates are
expected to attend the fourth an
nual convention of the West vir-
ginia Industrial Union Council. TO
be held in Bluefield, w. Va. be-
ginning July %.
West virginia'S Governor. NJ. NJ.
Nicely. Senator Harley NJ. Kilgore.
and United Mine Workers District
II President Van A. Bittner are
slated to be the principal speakers.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-07-17
Local 1874 Set
Down by Heavy
German Fusilade

Laid low under a furious l5-hit
fusilade that cannonaded off the
clicking cudgels Of the apparently
unstoppable Old Germans. the
Celanese Local 1874 nine con-
tinued to fall back in the ever
widening Penn-Mar League base
ball race when 1t dropped a 10 to
6 rout to the current co-leaders
last Sunday afternoon at North
End field.
For seven and one half rounds
II was quite a respectable ball
game but when the Brewers came
to bat in the eighth they turned
II into disaster with a sizzling. five
run attack that wrote fms to the
chances OF the Unionites. Steele
and Meyers. celanese curvesters,
were the victims of the attack but
they gained some solace from the
fact that Keller. on TIE tee for the
Germans was also shaken-up for
IL Flows.
Henderson and Athey were the
German battering rams. flashing
out seven blows between them
while Merriman. Lynch. Scollick
and Sloan had two each for Local
1874.
Other league scores Sunday
were: Mt. Savage 6. Ec,;hart 3;
Hyndman 2. Bard / 10 in'iircsl
Sellersburg 0. Centerville 4.