davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Winning Record

Princeton has won almost IS per
cent Of its games since 1t began 10
play football more than 10 Years
ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Stahl
Is Second
On Coast
International New. ser,c. wiz.

RANCHO SANTA FE. Cal.
7 fan. 25.-Bill Nary Rancho Santa
DFe professional. turned in an inn
pressive 81 yesterday to lead the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
MonopoIizes Title

Frank Troeh. veteran trap
shooter. has held the Oregon State
championship 81 times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
BUCKS KARIN TO GO

BUCKS KARIN TO GO
Among the questions asked and
answered were:
Q-How do you feel?
Newsom-In great shape Ready
to go.
Q Who is the greatest owner?
NeWSom-Walter O. Briggs.
Q-What will the Tigers do?
Newsom-Theyl be on top or
very very close
Q-How many swimming titles
have YOU won ?
Matt Mann. michigan swimming
coach - Eleven Big Ten, IL Ma
tional collegiate and one National
A A. L.
Q-Why did you beat the WASH
ington Redskins by 73 points?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
HOCKEY

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
DETROIT 4. Americans ? tONertimel.
TONIGHT'S GAME
Montreal at Toronto.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25

NerOson Clues Best ANSWERS He and Shaug hneSsy
Share Spotlight at Yacht Clubs Big Banquet
BY EDGAR HAYES

honors in one year He also praised
Stanford for the help and encour-
agement they give all connected
with football.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25

pltNHtT III DdSfDdI
This question was asked Louis
Buck NewSom at the annual ALL
American sports banquet of the
Detroit Yacht Club last night
Bucks answer wasn't oNaSive.
II was simply this
who's at your banquet to-
night >"
Simple direct and informative.
That's the way Buck answers
questions. Another question asked
of the Tigers World Series hero.
wa:
\ sNhO led the American League
Slitchers in earned runs aver
ages? >"
Once again the popular right
handler echoed
"MhO'S at Nour banquet ."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
IT'S MARsHALL's FAULT

George Halas, coach of the Chi
cago Bears - G eorge Marshall,
owner of the Redskins said we
were front runners. That made. US
mad.
OWL Tom Harmon play pro-
fessional football?
Ha1aS-We hope 50.
Q-Who was the greatest player
you ever saw?
Halas Bronko Nagurski
Q-Why did Georgetown lose TO
Mississippi State IN the1Orange
Bowl?
Spike Briggs - Too much Red
Jefferson.
Q-How can the A meTic n
League offer so much more to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
A-PACKED HOUSE

The appearance of Buck was
one of the high spots of a splendid
sports banquet and program ar
hanged by Harvey Ewald at the
Yacht Club. More than 1900 per-
sons damned every available inch
OF. room to hear sport heroes from
coast TO coast
Awards for outstanding achieve
ment were presented 10 Newsom.
Herb Mcnde1SOn. Whose bOdr W0n
the Gold Cub. and Clark Shaugh-
messy Of Stanford. whose unbeaten
team won in Rose Bowl on New
Years Day.
Shaughne>Sy vas the on ~
speaker on the program. The 9TH
erS were allowed only 10 answer
questions submitted by Yacht Club
ShaughneSsy paid high
tribute to his team and the spirit
they showed 10 90 from the bottom
of the league TO footballs highest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
..-..-.- ...

TONIGHT'S GAMES
Buffalo az Cleveland.
Providence at Pittsburgh.
New Haven At Hershey.
Springfield ~ Philadelphia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25

"Nho i the highest paid
niic Inr In hnsnhaII 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25


AIena.. =. snow l n nunyoy breakab
4 e..:. cloud. - . crust -
~<a' ra"a' Light 'nO" 10 Il 10 en huhy over oreahaft
49, - cruz" -
rIG
Houshto La
Wand -2s Nr
tl.
s ss:so RAPID; s. ssF'@' - g.,. ss j..
Ludnst
sunday
Mndsy temperature much below sections Fresh
v snoWco
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-04
For
April By The
Department

The following clinics for April
have been arranged by the Worcester
County Health Department. The let
ter "w" denotes white; &c" colored;
all others are open to both:
April A, School Examinations
at st. Martins, P. M; Venereal
Disease Clinic, Berlin, z P. M; April
5, Nurses Conference.
April 8, Child Hygiene, (c) POGO
moke, $3.50 A. NJ; Venereal Disease
Clinic, Pocomoke, z P. M; April 9,
Maternal and Child Hygiene Clinic
(c) Snow Hill, 1 P. N. (Consultant) /;
April 10, Venereal Disease Clinic,
Snow Hill, z. P. M; April II, Vener-
cal Disease Clinic, Berlin, z P. M;
April IL, Nurses Conference.
April ID, tuberculosis Clinic, Snow
Hill, 9 A. M; April Is, Child Hygiene
Clinic (c), Berlin 1 P. NJ; Venereal
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-04

Disease Clinic, Pocomoke, Z P. M;
April 16, Maternal and Child Hygiene
Clinic wv, Snow Hill, P. M; April
II, Veneareal Disease Clinic, Snow
Hill, P. NJ; April Is, Prenatal
Clinic, (c), Berlin, 1920 A. NJ; We
nereal Disease Clinic, Berlin, 7 P. M;
April 10, Nurses Conference.
April 81, School Examinations, o.
City, 1920 A. M; April %, Maternal
and Child Hygiene Clinic (w) Berlin
P. M; Venereal Disease Clinic, Po-
comoke, z P. M; April %, Nutritional
Lecture, Snow Hill, 9 A. M; Mater
nal and Child Hygiene Clinic (w)
Pocomoke, 1 P. M; April "a, Veneer
cal Disease Clinic, Snow Hill, z P.
M; April 25, Venereal Disease Gin
ic, Berlin, P. NJ; April 26, Nurses
Conference.
April 20, Venereal Disease Clinic,
Pocomoke P. M; April 80, School
Examinations, Bishopville, 1890 A.
M.
Worcester County Health Associa-
ton Birth Control Clinics will be held
at Snow Hill on April 18th, and 25th,
at 1:3O P. M.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-04

"Find the Early Case" campaign of
the National tuberculosis Associa-
ton. Chest clinics will be held as
usual during the month throughout
MARYLAND for the examination of per-
sons-young or old-who show signs
of the disease or who have been in
contact with it and special efforts
will be made, as always, at these elm
les to discover early indications of
the disease so that remedial measures
may be started without delay.
Pointing out that tuberculosis is
much less Of a menace when it can
be checked at the start and that
every case of tuberculosis is caught
from some other case, DR.. r. H. Ril-
ey, Director of the State Department
of Health said "For a long time the
individual who has picked up the in
lection may give no outward sign of
the disease and an X-ray examination
is necessary to show that the germ
that causes tuberculosis has estab-
lished itself in the system. The ear
lier the discovery, the greater the
possibility of cure or control.
Tuberculosis is no respecter of
persons and every age group is sus-
ceptible to it. But it takes its heav-
lest toll among young people-boys
and girls still at school, young men
and young women just reaching ma
turity, fathers and mothers with
youngsters depending upon them.
Very often the infection is of long
standing and has remained quiescent
until some illness or long continued
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-04
Farmers Must
Apply Soon
For Loans

Farmers wishing to obtain loans
for the 1941 season from the Emer-
gency Crop and Feed Loan Section
Of the Farm Credit Administration
should place their applications as soon
as possible, Field Supervisor w. B.
Mock recently announced. He point
ed out that a number of farmers in
this county have already taken the
opportunity of obtaining loans in or
der to pay cash for seed and fertilizer.
The purpose of these loans is to
furnish credit at low rate of inter-
est to farmers who cannot readily
obtain loans from the production cred
it association or local banks and who
need money quickly to purchase seed,
fertilizer, and other supplies neces-
sary or incident to the production of
crops.
A crop lien is required as security
where a loan is for the production of
cash crops. Where farmer obtains
a loan for the purchase of feed or
production of feed crops, chattel
mortgage on the stock to be fed is
required.
Mr.. w. B. Mock states that these
loans are made in amounts up to $40O
and the interest is percent; how
ever, the amount is governed by the
acreage to be planted or the livestock
to be fed.
Farmers are urged to avail them
selves of the benefits that can be re-
ceived through compliance with the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-04

strain broke down the individuals
power of resistance and the disease
has developed.
"The chest clinics held throughout
the Counties of Maryland have been
of inestimable benefit to thousands
of Marylanders. They are maintain
ed under the joint auspices of the
State Department Of Health and the
Maryland tuberculosis Association
and are made possible largely thru
funds derived from the sale of the
Christmas seals. The X-ray outfits
that are such an important part of
the clinic equipment come largely
from that source, also.
"The clinics are held monthly, or
oftener, in some counties. ThTee
hundred and twenty-five clinics were
held in 1910; over $500 persons wers
examined at them and 1859 X-rays
were taken; 954 of which showed the
presence of the diseases. Advice N
regard to the necessary care is part
of the clinic procedure.
"The clinics are free and are for
all age groups. The arrangements
in each county are under the charge
of the County Health Officer. Com
plete information with regard -
dates, places, and hours, for the elm
les, may be obtained from the Coun-
ty Health Officer of each County"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-04

Agricultural Conservation Program.
The Emergency Crop and Feed Loan
Office insists that its borrowers ad-
here to the approved practices as
recommended by the Extension Ser
vice.
Places to apply are as follows:
Wednesday, from 1 P. M. to 3 P.
NJ, Court House, Snow Hill, Md.
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M, Emergency
Crop Loan Office, Princess Anne,
Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-04
In
Italian Boats
In u. S. Ports

Italian seamen out of sympathy
with their home Government tipped
off custom officials to the sabotage
under way on Italian vessels in Amer
lean waters as shore party of 60
blue jacketed Coast Guardsmen pa
trolled the five Italian freighters
taken over at Port Newark in the Gov
ernment's swift nationwide seizure
of Axis and Danish ships.
Crew members opposed to Premier
Mussolini's war program told GUS
toms officials who passed the infor-
nation on to Washington, it was re-
ported. Another version said the
original tip came from a customs Of
fetal, assigned to watch the vessels,
who overheard Italian seamen DIS
cussing the wrecking plans and saw
an acetylene torch carried aboard.
When an inspection revealed that
the engines of all five vessels had
been systematically disabled, Coast
Guard units, moving quickly, took
over the vessels and dispatched the
1872 officers and men thereon to Ellis
Island for internment.
Immediately thereafter, ID Danish
vessels were taken over at Port john
son and Bayonne, as part of the total
of 35 Danish freighters seized in
American ports to prevent sabotage
Police reported that none of these
vessels had been damaged.
Inspection of the five Italian YES
sells at Port Newark showed the sa-
botage committed by their crews to
have been terrific" and brought
from Chief Harry Somers of the New
ark City Fire Department the remark
that the ships Couldn't possibly be
used again for several months at the
least" Sledge hammers had been
used freely, boiler tubes fused beyond
repair by fires lit inside pistons and
drive shafts cut by acetylene torches
and vital bearings hacked with CHS
els.
The sabotage, intended to render
the vessels unfit for use in event they
should meet the fate of the 100 Ger
man ships seized in 1917 when the
United States entered the World War
may have resulted from direct orders
from abroad, it was indicated. A tele-
gram found in one officers cabin
read:
eve have received from the Direc-
tor General in Genoa information that
there will be an order on all those
ships which sought refuge in all
North American and Central Ameri-
can ports"
The five Italian vessels at Port
Newark are the Alberto, 6,100 tons;
the San Leonardo, $3.50 tons; the
twin vessels Arso and Aussa, SAL
tons, and the oil tanker Brennaro,
1920 tons. Sortly after the crew had
been removed from the Brennaro, a
small fire, termed accidental by Chief
Somers, was discovered aboard the
tanker, which is loaded with high oc-
tame gasoline and diesel fuel. The
blaze was speedily extinguished, and
chemical fire-tighting equipment and
hose was put aboard as precaution-
airy for the future.
Italo E. Varrando, General Man
ager of the Italian Line in the United
States, said he did not know wheth-
err or not a protest would be made.
Although the United States ordered
the Italian Consulate at Newark clos
ed month ago, it was still function
ing. Italian officials explained this
to be in accordance with Washing
tons allowance of ample time to wind
up affairs.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Cullen Simmons Jenkins and Katie
Elizabeth, his wife, from Jas. d. Jar
man, reall estate on the E. side of
BALTIC. Ave., in Ocean City, in the
10th Elec. Dist. Consideration $40
&c.
Leroy Graefe and Ruth, his wife,
from The R. F. Hall Development
Co., and another, 8 lots in EBAY
Shore Acres" in the 10th Elec. Dist.
Consideration $40 &c.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-04
Clinics Plan
Recovery In
White Plague

early Discovery Early Recov-
cry" will be the underlying motive Of
the tuberculosis clinics that will be
held throughout the country during
April in connection with the annual
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-04

When you have something to seIl
rent or trade run an ad in our Class
flied Columns.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-04

We have one Of the finest equipped
plants on the Shore for turning oUs
high class printing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-04
Animals, Plants

The number of individuals of liv-
ing animals and plants is so enor-
nous that even an estimate would
be impossible. There are approx
imately 800, 900 species of animals
known, and about 250, 900 species of
existing plants. Of these, 100000
species of animals belong to one
group, the Arthropoda, which in
cludes the insects, while 10000 spe-
cies of plants are seed plants.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-12
PAID TAXEs FOR 1910
.,5 From Page Ten

continued From Page Ten
wyatt, Gee; Get313red
Watt Mildred
.slev. Walter Y.
I5sssrsIey' 5ssII Mary E.
{S,ng' s"r Lima
|1Ouns, " Everett
llsons' IO~' Eugene Jr.
lO%S' leons Rachel E.
lunS lvun Mildred 3.
lOSns u VIM. <.
ltoung, John =
lt@rng, Harry I:
|Il%lrfnson, lOurf Bernice
5SarlnsOn' Thos'
yank, Marie
Smyrna times., 1941-06-12

Cahall, Thos. J.
CahaH, Florence
CahaH, Carl
VIM. E.
Lillian
Madeline
Haywood
Cannon, Roy
Cannon, Nan r.
Cannon, Chas. J.
Cannon, Eliza J.
Cannon, Cleora
Cannon, Wilson E.
Cannon, Matilda B.
Cannon, Garfield C.
Cannon, James
Cannon, Martha
Mildred E.
Carpenter, Emma J.
Carpenter, Geo. B.
Viola
Carpenter, Joseph E. dup.
Carter, Elizabeth A. out of Co.
Carter, Guy out of Co.
Carter, Herbert G. out of Co.
Carter, Deliah unclaimed
Carter, Chas. unclaimed
Case, Chas. c.
Case, Cora A.
Carson, Geo. w.
Causey, Martin
Chainer, Virginia
Louis H & wife
CLANCY, Frances M.
CLANCY, Chester L.
Rose
Lee
Leo j.
Chase, Dorothy
Christensen, Ella
Edward NJ.
Rebecca
James E.
May L.
Geo. w.
Lou
Frank unclaimed
Cleaves, Ellsworth
CleaveS, Nora
Cohee, Henry H. dup.
Colboren, Charles
Cole, Helen out of State
Collins, Andrew
Cornelius unclaimed
Ruth E. unclaimed
Mabel
Collins, Chas. j.
Noah
Jessie
Cooper, Matte
Cooper, Ella
Lillian out of State
Corner, Nathan
Cordrey, Norris J.
Geo. N.
Margaret L.
Cordrey, Emma L.
Corney, Katherine
Louis P.
Coston, Clifton
CoSton, Chas.
Coston, Laura NJ.
Coston, Lewis
Coston, Ollie
Cottman, Gilbert
Chas. G.
Corsey, Sarah L.
Agnes
Earl
Coverdale, Spencer
COVerQdle, harvey deceased
Lee
Anna
VIM. II.
Coverdale, Alfred
Job. T.
Jennie E.
Spencer Jr.
Ed. & wife
Oneida
Gertrude Jr.
Craft, Jacob & Maggie
Chas. j.
Cropper, Bessie
Cropper, Helen
Cropper, Elmer
Cropper, Howard
Cropper, Martin
Cropper, Eva
Cropper Ollie deceased
Curtis, Clifford unclaimed
Curtis, James w.
Curry, Nora p.
Curry, Russell
Curry, Mary
Curry, Isaac
Curry, Pauline
Curry, Hilda B.
Danes, Lewis A.
Danes, M. Helen
Anne deceased
Daniels, Cora
Daniels, Iva V. dup.
Anna deceased
Alfred t. Jr. gone
Davis, Olive A.
Davis, Virginia
Davis, Minnie
Davis, Gladys & Louis =.
Davis, Madeline
Davis, Nelson
Davis, Virginia Louise
Davis, John
Davis, Mary Helen
Davis, Lewis A.
Davis, Harry j.
Davis, Rebecca
Dean, VIM. Ed & Viola
Denney, VIM. F.
Denney, Allaband
Deputy, Frank q. dup.
Deputy, Chas. w.
Deputy, Queen Esther
Deputy, Chas. S.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-12
UNPAID TAXES FOR 1910
unknown

Brady, Norman
Bradley, Bessie
Bradley, Ella unknown
Bradley, Harry
Briner, Leila
Brightman, John & Ella
Briner, Milton A.
Brinkley, James
Birmingham, John
Brock, Calvin r.
Brown, Nancy
Brown, Leslie
Brown, Alfred
Brown, James Amos
Brown, Carolyn
Brown, Walter
Brown, Wilbert N.
Brown, Frank
Brown, John
Brown, William ].
Brown, Margie Jr.
Brown, Lsiah
Brown, Mary E.
Blown, Martha
Brown, Margie Sr.
Brown, Witt
Bullock, Lillian
Bunstein, Elenore
Bunting, Charles
Burk, Frank
Burris, Linda deceased
Burton, Mary D. dup.
Burton, Mabel
Bush, Frank
Butler, Jethrow
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Labor Strife Blamed
For Week S Drop in
Auto Output
Settlement of Midland
Steel Products Strike
Declared imperative
BY the Associated Press.

Dy lut ASSOCldleO fTeSS-
DETROIT, March 27.-The trade
publication Automotive News today
estimated car and truck output this
week at 1929 units. compared with
its estimate of 1872, ,2O5 last week and
of 105,013 this week a year ago.
The publication attributes the de-
cline mainly to the effects of the
strike in the Midland Steel Products
Co. plants here. 1t adds that unless
an immediate settlement is made"
in that dispute widespread effect"
in the automotive industry may be
expected.
If the present production schedule
is maintained through next Mon
day, the paper says, the production
total for March will approximate
$4,000 units making a total for the
first quarter of the year of 1,535 900
cars and trucks. The highest first
quarter in the industry's history was
1,546, ,319 units manufactured in 1929.
Automotive News survey shows
General Motors output this week
at 53,462 units, compared with 81, ,166
last week; Chryser assemblies at
24,585, compared with 26,026, and
Ford output 10000, compared with
26,172. The Ford Lincoln plant
has been cosed because of the short
age of frames normally supplied by
the Midland Steel Products Co.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Washington Produce

BUTTER-93 score, tubs. 34A; 1-pound
score; tubs 3sH 5-pognd prints; ;nb: 1885,:
1-pound prints. 33la: A-pound prints, "a:
90 score. tubs 33: 1-pound prints. n;
A-pound prints. "a: SO score. tubs 32st;
155pound prints, 3ah; 4,pound prints
3334; SS score, tubs, 324: l-pound prlnts'
1924: A-pound prints. 1874.
LIVESTOCK-Calves. H. spring lambs.
10, pigs, 140-150 pounds. {; ;s0e1,65: LOO
5:Io-7 30: 1sQ-22o pounds, 7:so-7 20:
$50; calves, II .0O-12.Oo.
From Agricultural Marketing Service.
Prices paid net fob. washington.
EGGS+Market steady and higher on
some graded eggs. Prices paid for FEDERAL
stations March 27): Whites U. S. extras,
large. 1926; U. S. extras, mediums, 2O-2l:
u. S. standards, large, 21-22; U: s. stand
ards mediums, 1920; U. S. trades, 1919.
Browns: U. S; extras, large. S2-25; o; s.
iarge ix1Fas asa e. s. standards MEDIUMS.
1920; U. S. trades, 1919. For nearby
unsraded eggs: Current receipts, whites.
17-1S: mixed colors, 1917.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Fowl:
Colored, all sizes, 1919: No. IS. 1918:
Leghorn hens. all sizes. 1874. Roosters.
1912. Chickens. Virginia broilers and
fryers, all sizes, go; No; 2s. a Delaware
sizes, 90; No. Is, 4. Turkeys, young hens,
r bounds. is: caDons, I pounds and up.
24-25; smaller sizes. %: No. IS and slips,
1920.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Stock Averages
CO. Stock Range Since 1927
By VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, March 27.-Rallying
power returned for industrial stocks
in todays market as speculative con-
tingents took a more hopeful view
of the war news and domestic labor
shifts.
The list exhibited rising tendencies
at the start, although utilities cori-
tinued to hang around their l;w
marks of the year. Rails were a
bit diffident for a while, put these
eventually resumed their forward
move on a more restricted basis.
Santa Fe common and Pere Mar
quette preferreds managed to get
into new high ground for 1s41.
Gains for favorites ranged from
fractions to more than points at
the best. Prices slipped shade in
some cases at the close. Dealings
were lively at intervals. Slow-downs
were frequent but transfers for the
full proceedings approximated $780,
600 shares.
Optimism revived, brokers thought,
mainly because of overnight bulle-
tins telling of the anti-aXis military
coup in Yugoslavia and indications
from Washington the administra-
ton was preparing to take a firmer
| stand regarding spreading strikes
throughout the Nation.
Another batch of bright corpora
ton earnings statements and an
assortment of comforting dividends
were seen as factors in the upward
turn of individual stocks.
Word that a British-owned block
of 250000 shares of Pennsylvania
Railroad was being distributed pri-
vately by underwriters after the
/ close proved of wide interest in
| boardrooms. The stock was up
slightly during the greater part Of
the session.
Prominent on the right-about
were United States Steel, Bethlehem.
Youngstown Sheet, Chrysler, Gen.
eral Motors, American Telephone,
United States Rubber, Westinghouse,
New York Shipbuilding, Douglas
Aircraft, Savage Arms, Kennecott
and Du Pont.
Continental Baking preferred was
up some points at a new years top.
There was talk of this company con-
sidering recapitalization plan
| which would benefit the senior
| shares.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Pullman, Inc., 10 Retire
Stock With S15,000,000
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 27.-Pullman,
Inc, management has decided to
use up to s15OO0,0OO of the COM
pany's surplus cash in the retire.
ment of an unspecifled number Of
outstanding shares, it was an
nounced last night.
The company pointed out in
notice to stockholders that it has
an excess of current assets over cur
rent liabilities of S75,875 900. which
gives the Pullman group of COM
panies a larger amount of working
capital than it has had at any time"
since 1927, when Pullman, Inc, was
formed as a holding company.
Stockholders were invited to ten
der their shares and name the SELL
ing prices. Acceptances by the
company will be announced around
April Is.
Pullman, Inc, has about 3,765 300
shares outstanding. The stock was
quoted today around $24.50.