davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Who Said Buns?
So. Barbara HurIs Challenges at Mike Jacobs for
Battles involving Their Hopes
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

Who has the buns, Mike Jacobs
or Frank Barbara?
Senior Barbara. Snowman and
erstwhile fight promoter. is firmly
convinced that the SURVIVORS of his
white hope heavyweight tourna-
ment won't suffer by comparison
with the best challengers Jacobs
has to offer world champion Joe
Louis.
So, stung by considerable
criticism emanating from Mike
Jacobs and a group of New York
sports writer's" Barbara has issued
challenge involving not only the
two finalistS. Lee Savold and Jack
Marshall, who meet tomorrow
night at Olympia. but also Frank
Zamaris. the baby-tank who was
forced to withdraw from the tour
nament because of broken
thumb.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

In the process OF being elevated
to the post of challenger, also
will lick Nova. And / am posi-
tive that my little 5-foot- finch
Zamaris will lick Mikes 6-foot-
4-inch Baer i'm even better fash
ion than did SavOld," he says in
conclusion.
Barbaro's sincerity isn't to be
doubted in issuing this challenge
ephemeral as the results may be-
Needless to say. Uncle Mike won't
risk his prestige in accepting such
a challenge.
And certainly the three thus
far indicated fighters" are just
as worthy of being considered
challengers as Nova whose
clownish antics were stopped in
six rounds, New York opinion to
the contrary.
Perhaps Barbara could have
phraSed it better if he'd reworded
his challenge 10 read whose buns
are the worst 20
Meanwhile, Savold and Marshall
who can afford to overlook any
such diSparaging remarks with a
$4,000 top purse in the offing
wound up their preparations for
tomorrow nights clash with a stiff
program of sparring.
And buns or not, they're pretty
sure 10 put on a semblance of a
battle with a difference of $1,000
determining their attitude. Only
1000 goes to the loser.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

Lobert 10 Get
$4,000 d Year
International New. sery,e, Wire

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. o.
John B Hans Lobert. coach of
the lowly Pills for eight years,
will receive $4,000 for plotting
the club through the 1912 season
-it-waS-r reported today -
The 60-year-old former diamond
star succeeds Doc Prothro, who
led the team TO three consecutive
cellar finishes during his reign as
manager. In assuming his new
post. Hans said:
II know there's a big job
ahead of me, but I'm going out
there TO win. We have a lot of
good young players who should
go better this season with a
year Of experience in the ma jors
under their belts
Lobert began his major league
career with the Pittsburgh Pirates
in 1903 as a third baSeman. Later
he PLAYED with tho Chicago Cubs.
the Cincinnati Reds, and the
Giants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
:aqer TO Win Title for His Wife

times. You know. I wrestled to three
draws with LOndos."
That sounds like we ought to get
ready for Londos' return here. Boy,
page Nick Londes, the eminent promoter.
Besides Detroit the top mat towns
in the country are: ST. Louis, Los An
gees and Buffalo. according to George.
Over in Canada the wrestlers like To-
ronto. Zaharias is particularly fond of
Toronto.
IL packed $4,000 into the Maple
Leaf Gardens there" Zaharias
declared
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Vince Banonis 10 Play
In North-South Game

Vincent Banonis. one of the best
.centers in the history of football
at University -of Detroit. is among
those today who will play in the
North and South All-Star game
al Montgomery. Ala. December
%. BanoniS sent his acceptance
yesterday TO Lynn Waldorf Of
Northwestern who is co-coach
with Carl Snavcly of Cornell, Of
the Northern SQUAD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Practice AND Turkey

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 27.-UNS)
fine Pitt Painters were having
their regular workout this morn
ing, and their Thanksgiving Day
turkey at noon. They meet neigh
boring Carnegie Techs Tartans
Saturday in Pitt Stadium in their
final game of the season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

firma while he was just starting
to show a large audience the first
few steps Of a real sailors horn
pipe just about overwhelmS Lars,
the only man. as far as is known
who ever wore geabootS as stand
ard equipment around the Cen
eral Motors Building
That's why he's writing in his
bed in Room 800 in the Jennings
Hospital today. His world is all
out of whack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

explains mirthfutly. "SWne years ago
Jim McNIillen (also well-heeled Crap
pler) said to me, George, give me
$4,000 for a quarter interest In the
Chicago Bears.
looked closely 10 see If Jim
was kidding, but he seemed to hA-
leveling And when l sort of laughed
at the suggestion Jim was a little
peeved. then could see he was very
much In earnest about the thing. But
buying an interest I'm a pro football
team was about as silly a. promoting
ski tournaments in Florida. So told
him as much. | said, Jim that pro
football thing Is fad-stick to
wrestling. There will always be
wrestling
Lun nj
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
StuIlIdreIler Hears Wolves Ray

football fortunes then terribly low first In
1886 only two but reflected the coachs
spraon and agreed that things definitely
the upgrade.
The following year Stuhldrehers team four games and
the Wisconsin band spelled Harry the halves.
Badger alumni from praises of
coach In his third year Harry had his the battle
the championship right down to the last game of the
Now Wisconsin has lost five games.
Lynn Wadorfs Northwestern lost three two
of them by point and third by single touchdown.
lot of alumni don't like IT,
Pappy doesn't teach smart football they He cant
win The close lie should Bill DeCoevont
he should have used Bill less depending dsgntled
faction you run up against At rate he shouldn't have
lost they
The fight against "Pappy' is an open but he
probably can withstand il for another least. Too
folks still remember the Big Ten championship he negotiated
with his second Wildcat team back in 1886.
Some undercoyer rnbng reported at Iowa where tho
(Conffn ued Pare
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

TACOMA. Wash, Nov. o.
lASl-RePefts -enanating from
New Orleans that Texas A. and
NJ. might seek TO cancel its game
December 6 at Tacoma with
Washington State in order to ac-
cept spot in the Sugar Bow
were termed Just one of those
things today by Earl Foster
graduate manager of Washington
State.
There's nothing to 1T; 4" Foster
said. The Aggies will he here"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Shows EN- Drive Of 300 Yards

Jack Dillon Melbourne sports wrte) rated the outstanding
golf scribe in Australia said that
800 yards" Well, the Babe showed him she could
There a match arranged between Babe Charles
Corners the P. c. A. champion of Australia The
ed par 70 and Corners started 1882
5 Babe to show what kind Of golf he played He
went to win the match but Babe him awful usse
Corners finished with medal of 60 and Babe 40.
With eagle on the ninth, par hole, Babe showed
Dillon she could smack ball 300 yards She
the pin with fourwood second shot Dillon later
paper retracted his statements He admitted seeing
hit golf ball 800 yards
The Didrkson started golf
1t in tournament that they first met
I've paired in the Los Angeles Open" Zaharias
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
JUST AS WORTHY
METROPOLITAN ALL-CITY PREP
TEAM IN TOMORROW'S TIMES

The Detroit Times A-City Metropolitan High School
League football selected each year the close of
the season, will be published in omorrows TIMES with
pictures of the first Players picked for the
team and honorable mention also will be named.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

49, u By nhed1ssu
SPORTS EDITOR
George Zaharias Weeps Over His Refusal to Buy
Into Chicago Bears With Jim McNi|en

George Zaharas the eminent heapyweight urestef likes
professional football much but he weeps time
he gameespea those contests in which the Chicago
Bears are appearing
"The Is that should be big pro football magnae
instead wrestler the financially heeled Zaaras
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
"Then we couI

Then we could have champion for each class
Zaharias explained, land not all this confusion"
Zaharas didn't explain how he going to get ma
promoters together such project.
Besides wrestling Zaharias greatest sport golf
He is particularly interested campaign
stated amateur the gong ranks believing does the
Babe that the former Texas girl could the Womens
tional championship.
Babe who hits Of the longest balls in gof-mae Of
femalehas formally applied to the L. S. c. A.
ment. Babe ruled few when her picture
appeared the newspapers endorsing automobile
she had several important tournaments and admirers
believed her on the way to national title honors.
Zaharas likes to recall the Babes exploits on the links
Australia, where the couple honeymooned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Continued on Page 4O)
Hockey Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

TONIGHT GAMES
Chicago AZ DETROIT.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Urges a Lands for Wrestling

Zaharias thinks the best thing foi
wrestling would be to have a car
like Lands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Fight Results

ny International News service
~ Washington. n. C.ZFritzie Zivid.
14a Pittsburgh. former welterweight cham
plon. decisioned Phil Fur, lis, Washington
f10J
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Builds ID Apartments on Coast

But dear reader don't cry Zaharas his
missed opportunities He's doing all right. He completed
building IA apartments Los Angeles beautiful
home which Babe Ddnkson his wife and golf star
queen. Besides George built $4,000 layout for his folks
In Colorado and picked little trnket like $1,000
bills Of which he still has according government reports
any Zaharias enough sugar buy shiny
bicycle add to his of should he add
shiny new bicycle TO his group of motor
Zaharias villain the has revealed 10 the
public his earnings but they have been plenty One of the
top in the and the Pueblo
Greek said averaged something like 100000 year
through the lush years 1890 1887 year
$4,000. Jim Londo of the biggest
of alas high S250000 in year according reports.
Others who eashed Ray Steele Rudy
Dusek and Garbadi
Between 1880 and 1887 had 178 Matches Zaharias
recalled. "tsde from that in whole must have
wrestIed 500 times. My toughest match with Mc,Iien
We wresed hours and ~ seconds in Philadelphia 1884,
when finally fall and the match"
Eager TO Win Tile for His Wife
Zahaas says he's back the because win
the worlds heavyweight championship for The Babe his wife
'She always wanted me to win that title and going
10 do il for her sake" George predicted
But title title, Zaharias Detroit trying revive
the sport here
Zaharas explained II wresed in Detroit myself about Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
SAVOLD BEAT BUDDY

According to Barbaros chal.
lenge, Savold would be matched
with Billy Conn, Zamaris with
Buddy Baer and Marshall with
Lou Nova. Losses or profits would
be shared equally by Jacobs anc
Barbara with the former giver
the privilege of naming the site.
81 first thought of offering
SavOld against Buddy Baer, the
next challenger for Joe Louis,
but as Savold has already licked
Baer, I think the Conn fight
would he more attractive" Bar
baro explains in specially pre-
pared release.
JUST AS WORTHY
Conn gained a decision over
Sayold i'm l2 rounds but came
out with broken ribs and
broken nose. SavOld Is willing to
do IL again over 15-rOund
route"
II believe Marshall. who licked
Nittoria Campola when he was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

ahead and bought the quarter
half interest In the club with George Halas And, we'll
here am back in the mat after twoyear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WESTERN DIIISIO'
EASTERN DIVISION
NORTHUMBERLAND LEAGUE

LAST NIGHTS RESI- LIT
ittsburgh 3. New Haven !.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

Who has the buns, Mike Jacobs
or Frank Barbara?
Evening star., 1941-03-06
White Motor Reports II
S1,952,727 Profit, /
11-Year Record n
1910 Result Contrasts
With Only Sl07, Alb
In Preceding Year
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 6.-White
Motor Co. of Cleveland, manufac-
turer of trucks and buses, reported
today 1910 net earnings of $685.
727, the highest in IL years and
equal to $3.l2 per share on 625, 900
shares outstanding.
This compared with 1899 net earn
ings of $107,473, equal to II cents
share.
Robert F. Black, president Of the.
company, said United States de-
fense orders for trucks and spare
parts totaling approximately $46,-.
100000 we're carried over into 1941
with the schedule of deliveries run
ming into 1912.
The company also received truck
orders from French and British gov
ernments during the past year.
Dixie-Vortex Co.
The Dixie-Vortex Co. and sub
sidiaries reported consolidated net
profit of $500, ,229 for 1910, equal to
s184 share of common stock after
preferred dividends. This compares
with $3.50, 200, or s202 share in 1899.
The company has plants at Easton,
Pa; Chicago, Darlington, S. c., and
South Gate, Calf. g..
New England Confectionery.
The New England Confectionery
Co. reported a profit of $151 ,623 in
1910, or $500 a share, compared
with Sl29 ,944, or S6,81 share in 1889.
SymingtOn- Gould.
Symington-G Gould Corp, railroad
equipment manufacturers, reported
net profit by $754,343 for the IL
months ending December 81, equal
to approximately 81 cents on each
of the outstanding 802,572 shares of
common stock. The amount COM
pares with net profit for the IL
months ending January 81, 1910, Of
S644,062 or approximately 80 cents
a share.
The corporation last year changed
its fiscal period to correspond with
the calendar year. President c. j.
Symington reported untitled orders
total s2,900,000, including national
defense items.
Basic Dolomite, Inc.
Basic Dolomite, Inc. producer Of
basic hearth refractories, reported
1910 net profit of $445,890 after all
charges, including taxes. This is
equal to S127 per share on 350,000
shares outstanding, compared with
s32O.30O or 90 cents per share in
| 1899.
Eagle-Picher Lead.
Eagle-Picher Lead Co. reported a
1910 net income of 81 ,290,1 ,160, equal
| to S1.42 a share of common stock,
compared to s1,168.762, or $130 a
share in 1939
Great Northern Paper.
Great Northern Paper Co. had
net profit of s2,865,667 in 1910,
equal to S2.87 a capital share, COM
pared with S2,727.442, or s2.73 a
share, in the year before.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Bond Averages
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 6.-Railroad
issues pulled the bond market into
generally higher ground today.
Going into the final hour scattered
gains of major fractions to more
than a point were to be seen and
the majority of all active issues
tackled on fractions. United States
Governments were quiet, but most
trades were made at rising prices.
The Federal issues generally
gained 1-32 or 2-32 point, with more
action over the counter than in the
Stock Exchange. The new, 7-to-9-
year defense Is were quoted around
101 bid and 101 2-32 asked.
With many corporate issues COM
pletely ignored, play centered as
usual of late on a few of the carriers.
The more active all showed gains.
Among riserS were Baltimore g.
Ohio convertible stamped IS, New
York Central SIS, Southern Pacific
412s, International Mercantile Ma
rine 6s and Western Union SIS of go.
There was considerable activity
reported over the counter on a
when issued" basis on the new Erie
Railroad securities.
A few New South Wales and Ger
man issues were virtually the sole
advancers among foreign govern
ment dollar loans.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO March 8 up Omitted States
Department of Agriculture) .-Salable hogs.
10000; total. 1900; active, steady to 10
higher than yesterdays average; advance
mostly on choice medium weights and
hssyy 0qtsheSEIS0 TOP 1s'; sqlS good ana
s24400-270.pound s240 butchers, a. 57.5o-75;, 250-
heavier weights, 6,25-eO.
Salable sheep, 5000; total $500 late
Wednesday; better grades light and handy
weight fed lambs. 10-15 lower at 1880
90; weishtier and less desirable kinds
ia pounds. 1010;25; fat sheep scarce.
steady; today's trade, fat lambs fairly ac-
bSer sS shf Ets buS nf suppS haaS scahs s dnder 3
pounds; 1918 paid for 90 2-96-pound aver
ages; few loads held at 10.S5 and above;
very few extreme weight offerings, early
bids steady; fat sheep steady, early sales
fed Western ewes, 800 and above, best un-
sold
salable cattle. $500: calves 500: fully
steady steer trade following Wednesdays
choice weighty steers closed 20 lower; very
few weighty bullocks here but general de-
mand a little broder on all representative
weights; bulk, 9.40-12.00: best, around
1880; strictly choice kinds being absent;
all interests buying meager supply year.
nnRS and light steers; stock cattle slow,
steady; heifers very scarce. strong at 9.25-
1880 best, 11.15. but odd lots weishty
kosher heifers. 1900; cows fully steady;
steady at IL so down to 900 on rank and
file with choice shippers at 12 .00-50; very
few wetghty sausage bulls here. such kinds
selling at 500 upward
Evening star., 1941-03-06
pc. A. Traffic Registers
Big February Gains
srecial Dispatch to The Star.

SLtCldl 10 ne 5JAI.
PITTSBURGH, March "a e453
per cent increase in revenue passen-
ger miles and s1.8l per cent gain
in revenue passenger traffic were
realized by Pennsylvania Central
Airlines in February, it was an
nounced today by Edward Sullivan,
general traffic manager. He re-
ported, 2,668,236 revenue passenger
miles were flown by P. c. A. last
month, as compared to 1871 ,629
revenue passenger miles flown in
February, 1910. Almost twice as
many passengers flew the capital
liners last month Q4,900l as few
with the company in the correspond
ing month of last year G,768).
Pennsylvania-Centra February
traffic marked the 32d consecutive
month of better business, as COM
pared with corresponding months
of the preceding year. Although
7 " do q S4lOl 1llOA1JAls oO4-
livan said, passenger traffic was 20.55
per cent ahead of the January, 1941,
total.
Nearly all of P. c. AS stations
contributed to the February pas
senger traffic record. Passenger
traffic increases by stations over
February, 1910, totals were as fol-
lows: Akron, 95 per cent; Balti-
more, 81 per cent; Buffalo, 134 per
cent; Chicago, "a per cent; Cleve-
land, II per cent: Detroit, 80 per
cent; Flint, 90 per cent; Grand
Rapids, 1872 per cent; Harrisburg, lis
per cent; Lansing, 81 per cent; Mil
waussee, 10 per cent; Muskegon, go
per cent; Norfolk, 135 per cent;
Pittsburgh, 81 per cent; Sault Ste
Marie, IA per cent; Traverse City
100 per cent; Washington, IS per
cent.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Miscellaneous Markets,

Additional New York markets as CON-
piled by the Associated Press:
LEAD-Futures closed lower. Sales
10000 pounds, switches. No sales in
zinc and tin futures.
:. CoFFEE-Spot quiet; Santos No, 4, sA.
inss S i4cissed Santos upe th sna Hf
sioss6 st aafos Si9Ss Nc futures ssTs
March. s.03n; May, s.23n;, July, s.42n
Rio No. z "a futures 2 higher. No sales.
CRUDE RgBBER-Futures closed IS 70
30 ashsr SAILS No stsnd9rG psd 81 con on
q rob; May .2I65. New. July. 30 99-
81 90; September, 2065. Smoked ribbed
RAW sILK-Fu; lres closed y cent lower
2,e5lsb; MAJ. s.67b; July. s.sslsb. ' -
higher. Sales, 1900, 900 pounds. March,
1881: June. 1888: September. l355-59
Spot No. ] Western light native cows, I3b
COCOA-Futures closed 1928 higher.
Sales. 17.64s tons. March. SION; May,
WooL TooPsEFuturss closed 5 OF a
cent lower TO 3 higher, March, 12s.0b;
May. 123.3b; July. 11e.3b; October,
l16.1b. Spot tops, 129.0n.
bid Nominal
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Hiqher-6rade Issues Win
Support at London
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 6.-Better rated
issues on the stock market enjoyed a
fair demand today, but the general
list was hesitant and activity light.
The Governments new plan for
consolidation of industry was partly
blamed for the lack of interest in
most equities. At the same time this
plan was credited with bringing buy
ers into the gilt edge section, inves-
tors apparently prefering to keep
funds in the highest rated issues
until better view of the plan could
be had.
Toward the close there was scat
tered buying in stocks of some indus
tries thought likely to be less affected
by the large-scale naturalization OF
business.
Store shares, particularly Wool
worth, Ltd, were weak, and home
rails finished with losses ranging to
y point. Changes in the major oil
group were minor. Kaffairs were
quiet and only slightly changed.
Fluctuations in foreign bonds were
minor.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
New York Produce

NEW YORK. March 6 Q,.-EsEs, 14,o0s:
weak, Mixed colers: Fancy to extra fancy,
l9-20h; extras. 1sh-34; storase-packed
frsts, 1S-18h graded nrsts. 17A-1s;
current receipts, 17M-A: seconds, 17h-h;
mediums, 17K-h: dirties. No. 1, 17M;
AVsssis whites: ch'iss; kssaies of premium marks,
nsium marks: so-S1M: specials: 1917:
fancy heavier mediums. 1e-21N; me-
Browns: Nearby and Midwestern fancy
to extra fancy, 1e34-22: specials, 1914;
standards. 1e: mediums, IS.
Duck eggs, 3e-40
Butter, 953,1as; firmer. Creamery:
Higher than 81 score and premium marks,
sss1 Score sssos ss9rs casa sas4 scor.. ss2s
Cheese. 141,066: easy. Prices un-
Potatoes steady. Old crop, Long Island.
oR1" 5soutS sideS. Sa $3.50: poorer poorer, iIo.1s;
(north side). 1.00-1.15; poorer. 9D-95.
connsetisIt; chipDswa and Green Noun e
Maine. Green Mountain, Katahdin and
1880. Bulk Goo pounds, Green Noun
tain, 1885 New crop, Florida, Red
Bliss. bushel crate. 1880, mostly 1.45-
IS; poorer lower. Sebago, 1.25-40.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
New York Cotton
Ry the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 6.-Bombay
support and buying credited to
Southeastern mill interest in new
crop cotton futures today, supple
mented trade price fixing in nearbys
as values worked upward after initial
hesitancy. The advance carried Oc-
tober and December into new high
ground for the season.
Incentive for the buying was seen
in the fact that business in the gray
goods market is being booked as far
ahead as next December. While
Washington news on the farm pro-
gram legislation was conflicting,
traders believed any changes made
ultimately would be constructive.
Scattered scale up hedging and
profit taking supplied the contract.
Late prices were to higher. March,
l0.45; Mary, l045, and July 1899.
Futures closed I To higher
Evening star., 1941-03-06
Rond's Store Sales
Far Above Year AGO
srecial Dispatch to The Star.

CHICAGO. March 6.-Sales of
Rand's, retail drug chain, amounted
to $165 ,31895 in February, a gain of
34.1 per cent over s123, ,269.74 in the
same month of last year, the COM
pany reported today. 1t was the
largest February sales month in
Rand's history.
In the first two months of the
current year sales we're 1898, ,755 79,
up 38 per cent over $241 930.79 in the
same months of 1910. Sales in 1941
were the highest for the period in
Rand's history.
Rand's operates chain of retail
drugstores in Pennsylvania, Ohio,
West Virginia and Maryland, with
a majority of stores located in the
Pittsburgh area.
Evening star., 1941-03-06
| Auto Production
| Is Estimated at
1885 Units
By the Associated Press.

B! the Associated Press.
DETROIT, March 6.-Automotive
News said today that passenger car
and truck production this week
would total 126,895 units, compared
with revised total of 124,258 last
week Output for this week year
ago was los $50 vehicles.
Increased activity at Packard and
Oldsmobile, the trade paper said. ac-
counted for the upturn this week.
General Motors assemblies this
week are placed at 54,675 units, COM
pared with last weeks 53,348; Chrys-
Ter output at 29,382, compared with
28,927, and Ford production at 26,898,
compared with 26,745.