davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-06-05
A HABORU
ESEkENYEI
KET HAJOORIAS
PUSZTULASA

Az Atlanti tengeren ket
orias hadihajo talalkozott egy-
massal es a nemetek szerencse-
sebbek voltak. Az vi nemet
csatahajo, a negyvenezer ton
mas Bismarck a szinten vi
Prince Eugene cirkalo kiserete-
ben kiment a nyilt tengerre,
aminek neszet vettek az ango-
lok es vissza akartak kergetni
a kik0tojebe. Angel hadihajok
a Hood newt szinten negyven-
ezer Tomas csatahajo vezetese
alatt mentek tamadasba, de a
nemetek egy szerencses love
Sc a Hood puskapor raktaraba
ment, AIT felrobbantotta es
a rata lev6 szemelyzettel
egyutt = harom ember kivete-
level - elpusztitotta.
A felhaborodott angol k0z-
velemeny nyomasara megin-
dult az egesz angol hadiflotta.
Ket napig kerestek a tengeren
a nemet csatahaj6t, amig meg
talaltak. Az elso utk0zet k0z-
ben a nemet halo is megserult
mem tudott gyorsan menekil-
nj es' az angolok k0rulfogtak.
Masfel craig tarto utkozet
utan mintegy negyven agyu-
golyo es harom torpedo talalta
a Bismarckot, amely vegul
szinten a tenger melyebe su-
lyedt. Tengereszei kozul mint
egy szazat megmentettek az
angolok es elvittek fogsagba
az angol szigetre.
A nemet cirkalo, a rendkivul
gyors jaratu Prince Eugene ell
menekult.
A haboru soran ilyen aranyu
tengeri csata meg mem volt es
AIT egyik fel sem nyerte meg,
inert mindkettonek vesztesege
egyforma, de mig az angolok-
max maradt het hasonlo nagy-
sagu hajooriasuk, a nemetek-
mex mines tobb, tehat a karuk
sokal nagyobbnak, tekintheto.
Harcaszati szempontbol az
egesz itk0zetnek nincs jelento-
sege, inert a haborut ez a
pusztulas mem don't el. A
repul6gepekkel es tengeralatt
jarokkal folytatott nazi kal6z-
kodas tovabb folyik a tengeren,
az angolok pedig szinten fenn-
tartjak a nemetek ellen a ten
geri blokadot. ..-
SOkkal lenyegeSebb ennel az,
hogy bar lega1abb husz angol
hadihajo aldozta fel onmagat
a Foldkozi tengeren, az ango-
lok mem tudtak megmenteni a
g0r0g tulajdonban levo Kreta
szigetet, inert a nazi repuloge-
pek rohamainak mem birtak
ellenallni es meg kellett hat
raljanak. Cirkalokban es rom
bolokban az angolok nagy kart
szenvedtek e csata kozben, ami
ARA mutat, hogy a Macy re-
pil6gepek tenyleg kepesek fell
venni a harcot a hadihajokkal
szemben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-06-05

sor, S az elnok AIT kerte ebben
az ugyben, hogy a mem polga-
rok alkalmazasat engedje meg
a kongresszus, es helyezzek ha-
talyon kiyul az a kegyetlell
rendelkezest, hogy 18 havi
WPA munka utan lie kell
tenni egy idore mindenkit.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-06-05

zaszlot (Wheeler senatorial
egyutt), ICY vegleg levetette
az alarcot magarol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-06-05
HYEN MEGOLDAS
MEM JELENT

semmifele jogfosztast. inert
megadnak minden alkalmat
ra, hogy a munkas es munka-
ado egymas kozt egyezzenek
meg, S ha megis donteni kell a
kormany bizottsaganak, az
mindket fel meghallgatasa
utan, a meltanyossag alapjan
tortenik.
Viszont haboru vagy nemzeti
valsag idejen a nemzet bizton-
saga mem engedi meg, hogy
gepek es emberek tetlenul le-
gyenek, esetleg tetlenseguk
egy mas csoportot is megallit-
son a munkaban, termesze-
tes, hogy akinek belatasa
mines, ait ra kell kenyszeriteni
hogy a joan eszre hallgasson.
Ha csodalatos, megertes nem
mutatkoznek nagyon gyorsan,
ugy a tokes, mint a munkas
taboraban, (helyesebben a mum
kas VEzER) taborban, amire
fajdalom nincsen sok kilatas,
akkor valami hasonlo intezke-
desre ket-harom heten belil ell
lehetunk kesziilve. S ilyen in
tezkedes helyeslessel fog talal-
kOzni a ne1nzetnel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Dow Chemical
Wins Award
Time. stan Correspondent,

ANN ARBOR. oct lj Tho
Dow Chemical Company Of Mid
land today was given the 1871
chemical engineering achievement
award OF the magazine Chem
zeal and Mctallurglcal Engi-
nccring
Col. Alfred IT White head Of
the University of Michigan depart
ment of chemical and metal
lurgical engineering and chairman
of the award committee an
nounced that the award was given
for the company IS achievement in
research in the recovery of metal
lc uaenGiun from sea water.
The Dow Chemical Company
developed q process Tor recovering
magnesium metal from sea water
I'm plant at Frecpori Tex. More
than 300O00000 gallons of ocean
water arc prOCcSsed each day az
the plant producing 100000
pounds of metal as we'll as large
QUANTITIES. OF DTOmIHC Tor dHu-
knock motor fuels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15

an expert maker
of bows and
a r r o W s.. His
equipment is
frequently used
IN competition
Dy CHdInpIOfS.
Atty Anthony
hIaiullo winning
q case in Cir
cult Court and
rushing from
the building 10
purchase a new
topcoat won on
a wager from
Ernest p. La
joe The OPP
posing counsel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15

BeE Isle. renting canoe and
listening 10 the band concert"
Dennis Cooper q teacher at
Sherrard School has developed his
fTOIDy OF p0QI0s ahllA Id such a
degree Shat hc g now am expert
IA the Aela- and ia -sleF44ait.i rs n
lecturCr>
sgt Louis Berg Jr. former
L. of ID. athlete. waiting -at police
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15

cadQuartrT~, 10
drive'his father
SupI. L0UIs
- cr g.. HON G.
from work.
Street notes
d.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15

around the big
table IN Charley
Glasers C a q.
where daily for
is ye RS the
%ran1e crowd dts
, cusSed affairs
OF the world
Elizabeth Kro-
Xix Bro lie
The good time
/ had during
10y junior and
t0t years IN
q b gchaal
Robert Wardcll
Back In 1906
taking my girl
on q hIcNCLe 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
People
You
Know
Music Teacher
Is Expert Maker
Of Bows, Arrows
BY JAMES SHERIDAN

Willard r. BackuS, hobby and
music instructor at Capron School,
has an international reputation as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15

Edward Larsen FeffdefS why me-
so often psees fat policemen and
so rarely notices obese flremen.
Things they Ike 30 remember.
Rodney BaXier+" Eating lnnch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15

Hndso Hardwafer Soap .....-. p bars 90
Hndso white Floating Soap ~ bars LOO
HHdaO Fragrant Toilet Soab ----IS bars j 90
French MiIIed Toilet Soap 40 bars 100
Hudso Soap Chips or Flakes e boxes 100
Toilet Tissue, IOOO-sbeet rolls Fl rolls 100
HHdso Tooth Paste, Tooth Brushes, for 100
Toilet Tissue tFaeiai.type quality II rolls 100
CLEANSING Tissues, 500 in box boxes 100
Sanitary Napkins, p in box 5 boxes 90
PHONE ORDERS FILLED Call Cherry 400
FIRST ADMINISTRATIONS A
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-19
Wojey 10 The Irish

What with baseball and other
pastimes dominating the headlines
these days its rather premature
for one to be chipping about foot
ball but Notre Danes most rabid
adherents are interested, never
theless, In persistent reports that
rugged Alex wojiechowicz. who
once sported the spangles Of
Fordham University's immortal
Seven blocks OF granite" will
soon be named to the coaching
staff at the Indiana school.
A gem Of a player and a color
full figure. big Alex would be a
welcome addition to the Irish.
The contract. It's said, has already
been signed but the publicity de-
partment is withholding the off,
cial announcement. In order TO
get on to his name. perhaps.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-19
Bar.B.Q's

The butcher, the baker. the can
dlestick maker. they all rubbed
elbows at last nights Polo Grounds
Joe Louis-Billy Conn fistic extra
vaganza. They we're from here.
there and everywhere and among
the scores OF Cumberland fight ad-
diets in the crowd were four Celia
nese employees, Mike Laughlin.
Chuck Brode, Ken Reed and big
Ed Graney. The four hoped
aboard a RATHER Tuesday morning
and here's hoping they enjoyed
the proceedings.
The bristling brand Of sandlot
ball being served out In this Sec
ton has pop.eyed followers Of
the diamond game bubbling over
with enthusiasm. Both the hi.
State and Pen.Mar leagues are
putting out some n. Ia carte
dishes that are leaving a mighty
palatable taste In the mouths Of
the diamond denizens.
Cumberland. second largest city
In the state, is sailing along with
out organized baseball nowadays,
but that fact alone gives the anna
teurs a chance they otherwise
would not have. Most OF the min
ors these days are under the
thumbs of some major league club
and it's better for this mans habi-
tat to be without organized ball
under such stipulations because
who can forget when the Colts. un-
der the so-called guidance and
blessing OF the New York Yankees,
changed their players so often the
cash customers began to get the
impression that Community Park,
at that time. was operating a trav-
elers bureau. At least. so 1t SEEM
ed -.
Unlike the old days money does
not mean a thing now when the
long arm OF Uncle Sam beckons
Many fancy-salaried major league
ball players have been called to
colors and others coming include
Dominic DiMaggio. Cecil Travis.
Buddy Meyers. Bob Teller. Benny
Mccoy and Johnny Rigney. - In
fact, the last-named delivered his
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-19
SETTLED

WASHINGTON. - Acceptance
of the proposals of the Natl. De
Tense Mediation Board as basis
for settlement of the dispute be-
tween coal operators and the
United Mine Workers (CIO) was
announced here June 0.
Mediation board vice chairman
William II. Davis. a few minutes
before the deadline set by the
board. called reporters to his Of
flee and told them that word had
been received from the UNIV. the
Southern Operators Wage Confer
ence. and the Joint Appalachian
Wage Board declaring their ac-
ceptance in principle Of the
boards proposals.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-19
S 20 r T S.
By JACK GALLEN

baseball valedictory Tuesday after
noon against the New York Yam
KEGS and tomorrow he officially
drops his regal robes for the more
modest attire OF the U. S. Army.
Speaking OF "draftees" Cum.
berland will unload a flock Of
them In Baltimore Wednesday,
June rs, and included In the
caravan will be such local not
abies as Edgar lIke) Cessna,
Jack Kilroy. Fats" Mitchell
and n host Of others.
Cessna. in his day-and his day
was not so long ago-was an ambi-
dexterous athlete at Allegany High
while Kilroy. he Of the sandy hair.
follows everything from the form
sheets TO the weather. The rotund
Mitchell. Of course. has long been
an ardent supporter OF LaSalle In
stitute basketball and football
teams and is a familiar figure
along the rialto. They'll get a
rousing sendof at the b. g. o. sta
ton early next Wednesday morn
ing and in the meantime. / wish
them q world Of luck. That's all.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-19
Junior Tennis Bouts
To Start June rs

A United States Lawn Tennis
association sponsored Junior Ten
mis- center championship for boys
and girls who had not reached 10
years OF age before January /.
i94i. will be held on local courts
Wednesday and Thursday. June
Is and 26.
Any boy or girl in this section
Of three states can enter this tour
nament. There are no entrance
or registration fees. Names must
be registered at the Garlitz courts
or with l.. E. Van SAINT. 2i9 Greene
street, on or before Monday. June
%.
Local city championship Senior
tennis tournament will be held
June 20 to July 5 inclusive.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-19

The transfer in allegiance from
the ALL Transfers Union to the
United Construction Workers Or
ganizing Committee of 5000 truck
ers in Minneapolis. Mimi. was an
nounced by UCWoC Chairman A.
d. Lewis. The men voted the
afiiliation change at a meeting
June 0.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-19
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
STATE OF MARYLAND
STATE ROADS COMMISSION
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE ROAD PROJECT


SEALED PROPOSALS Tor the improve
ment OF one section oil state highway as
follows;
ALLEcANY COUNTY - CONTRACT
A.32s.6II: This project contemplate the
widening Of the existing highway between
the CelaneSe Plant and MeSooi. beginning
ut the south end OF the existns WIDEN
ing. south ct the Celanese fiant ana ex.
tending toward MeSool. ior n distance OF
I.sS miles 'Sosefe'e shouiderS'
The employment agency for furnishing
labor on the above contract Is MARYLAND
State Employment Service. Public Safety
R.,iainy Cumberland. Md.
The minimum hourly wage to be paid
nv the contractor on the above project
shall be for skilled Labor" 1910: In.
t.,mediate Grade" sO.S5: and for TN.
.Lu,.I -. .o an
sA'"eu La""' s"'FV'
Tn. n,ter,ior nj bidder. a. diree,.d 10
-. So, p..v,.,on. sovs,,n, .uhl.,.
,,rv and ASSIGNING of contract and to the
~. :. ,.,.,,sI.
-. 60 p.a. -
WIN &c received oy 'ne S,a's N1"S n I'm
aa.s a.',,... c",..., 80 i.',ns,oo
Sta aal,,ma,s' MARYLAND until !, p M
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-19
Here and There Along
The RiaItO Of Sports

Back in the bamy days of the fading EOS and the budding
sos when the Cumberland Colts in the Middle Atlantic
League and the nations business fell from atime high to
an ame low those you who took the regular trek to the
Community Park baseball vsuazed then that
some day you might be seeing Cumberland chuckers
World Series but things stand there's better than
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-19

Victims OF a heartbreaking 3-2
reverse at Hyndman. Pa. las.
week, Celanese Local 1874 base
ballers will be out TO regain their
lost first division spot this week.
end when they face Centerville
Sunday afternoon at the celanese
Athletic field in a Pen-Mar league
test.
Fourth in the scramble two
weeks ago the Unionites dropped
from the elite when they went
down 3 In Hyndman behind some
scintillating seventh pitching by
Cecil and Steele. but in spite Of
their present plight they are only
one full game away from third
and just one-half game from
fourth. And with Hyndman up
against the pace-setting Mt. Saw
age nine this week the Local 1874
larrupers have an excellent oppor-
tunity to move UP once again.
Other scufIles Sunday will find
the Old Germans at Wellersburg
and the victory-hungry Bard nine
at Eckart. Bard. incidentally. is
the only club in the circuit that
has mort tasted the sweet dregs
Of triumph.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-19
BASEBALL
BANTER

Up under the big tent" where
it's all gold and glory the names
of the little fellows" will never
go down into the archives but
down here in the hinterlands OF
Allegany County where it's thrills
and sport. the sectional baseball
fans will not soon forget the deeds
and exploits Of their favorite
teams and players.
Standout stalwart OF the week
was embryonic Bobby Stetz. Frost.
burg's finger who has been stand
ing the batters OF the Bi-State
loop on their collective ears this
season. The youngster has all the
requisites OF a great quicker -
speed. curves and control-and he
utilized them to blank cumber-
lands second-place Colts in the
Mountain City by the score Of 8
to o.
II was the second time this sea
son that the fiedgling twirler tam
ed the Ponies and in doing so he
boosted Frostburg's pennant stock
considerably. As things stand now,
the Frosty City clouters lead the
Bi-State parade by full two games.
Just by way Of showing that
not all the thrills were confined
to the Bi-State, two Pen Mar
league clubs. Celanese Local
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-19

1874 and Hyndman, Pa. fight
Ing Il out for first division berths
In the eight.team derby. put ON
a tepid 3-2 duel In the Pennsyl-
yania town with the natives
winning.
Though beaten. the Unionites
proved they are capable Of holding
their own with the best in the
league, and when Centreville. Pa,
invades the Celanese athletic field
Sunday afternoon. Local 1874 rep
resentatives expect fine turnout.
This Pen-Mar wheel has been pro-
viding real baseball for its sup
porters and with the other town
in the circuit evincing more than
passing interest there's no reason
why Cumberland and the Celia
nese should not follow suit.
It's of again. on again Finne-
gan" in the major leagues and
this time it's the New York Yam
KEGS who are exploding the fire.
works and exploding them a little
early. too. because the Fourth OF
July is some two weeks off. The
Yankees. profiting more by good
pitching than anything else. climb
ed all over Cleveland's now hap
less Indians during the past week
and crept up to within one game
OF the top as We went to press.
Three major league races have
been blowing hot and cold all sea-
son and If this sort OF thing keeps
up the fans and fanettes will be
in a state of Misrepresentation by
the time the fall classic rolls
around. At least three clubs are
heaving each other around in the
spirited American League war
while over in the National League
where the Cincinnati Reds are be-
ginning to show some signs OF life
the going is also getting tougher.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-19
Celanese Local
Falls Back in
Pen-Mar Race
PEN-MAR LEAGUE
Standing Of Clubs

Games this Sunday:
Centervillc at LOCAL 1874
Bard nc Eckart
Germans at Weliersburg
Mt. Savage nj Hyndman
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-19
KeyserPushesNags
In Bi-State League
Game Saturday
Westvaco at Cumberland
Games Sunday
Cumberland at Westvaco
Keyser nj FrOstburg

There's nothing so uncertain as
baseball. Two weeks ago the
Cumberland Colts were seemingly
securely entrenched in second
place in the Bi-State sandlot strife
but their hold seemed secure then
1t doesn't seem so secure now.
Fact Of the matter is the Mays are
Just one full game in the van OF
the Keyser Moose.
It all came about as the result
of the Ponies 8 to o shellacking at
the hands of the Frostburg De-
mons last Sunday and Keyser's
10 to z rout Of Westvaco on the
same day. At any rate. the
Yearlings will have to step on 1t
to stay in the chase.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-19

BALTIMORE. June h.. - En-
dorsement of a National Maritime
Union resolution urging the CLIO
to call nation-w wide peace con-
ference was voted at the last
meeting Of the Baltimore Indus
trial Union Council.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-19

DIR. Thomas Parran, surgeon
general Of the u. S. Public Health
Service. said in a speech before
the American Medical Association.
that s5O.OOO.OOo man-days were
lost in 1910 because Of sickness or
accidents. The number was so
times the man-d days lost through
strikes, he calculated.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-19
ASK POLL

NEWARK. - An NLRB election
in northern New Jersey plants Of
the Public Service Corp. giant
utility, has been asked by the
Utility Workers Organizing Com
mittee tCIO).
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-06-19

w WITS
fleeing chance that you will.
1t strikes me as queer, that not
much thought has been given to
the fact that both Vito Tamulis.
who south-sided the Colts to a
championship in 1881 and Kemp
Wicker, who had the misfortune
to perform when the Ponies were
not Of championship calibre. are
full.fedged members Of the Brook
lyn Dodgers. currently running a
close second to the high riding
Redbirds OF st. Louis. Yes. I say
It strikes me queer because II the
slap-happy Dodgers ever manage
to sneak into the fall epic you'll
find Tamulis and Wicker doing
plenty OF work in relief roles.
Never Had Breaks
And it's about time. and high
time, that fortune smiled on these
two because neither Of them are
youngsters anymore. as far as
baseball players go, and because
both of them, always first class
fingers, never got their share OF
the breaks.
Consider Tamulis. When here,
he was just stripping but he
gradually worked his way up to
the New York Yankees and was
lust beginning to be a sensation
with the Bronx Bombers when he
fell victim to the FLU" and was
shipped back to Newark. Except
for a brief month with the Phils.
he's been with Brooklyn for the
past two seasons.
Wicker also had a trial with the
Yankees at one time but they did
not keep him long enough to war
rant a fair inspection. In Double
A ball he hung UP amazing rec
ords for seven consecutive years
and now back in the majors at
the age of 80 he's doing well in bit
parts.
Needless to say. all Cumberland
hopes they'll "hit the jackpot"
this time.
Call Out Reserves?
over in the American League
there's garrulous guy named Ted
williams who's been peppering the
parapets so hard and SO often that
the managers Of the seven other
clubs are working themselves up
to a point of nervous exhaustion
trying to devise ways and means
Of getting him out"
But about the only way they'll
ever stop him is to call out the
reserves. Indeed. just Tuesday OF
this week he was hitting a cool
.425, which is high-powered math-
ematics in any mans baseball
league.
Watching williams in action
you'd wonder where he gets that
strength and distance behind that
wagon tongue of his. I eyed him
in Washington last year and for
the life OF me I can't see where
that power originates. Built along
sycamore lines. the Boston string
bean is a tremendous and consist
ent power-smasher and takes a
beautiful and natural cut.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
Lower Income Tax
Exemptions Proposed

riner s. Eccles. chairman OF the
federal reserve system. pro-
posed lowering the exemption
for a married couple from $1,000
10 $500 and for dependents
from S400 TO $500.
Even further lowering of ex-
emptions has been proposed by
private experts. For example.
a committee of the national tax
association expressed the view
in 1893 that exemptions for the
income tax should not exceed
$500 for a single person. 81 200
for husband and wife, and $500
for each dependent up TO a
number not exceeding three. A
study by the Tax Policy League
contemplated reduction of state
exemptions TO $500 for a single
person. $1,000 for husband and
wife. and 5000 for each depend
ent. Likewise. the committee
on taxation OF the Twentieth
Century Fund. Inc. recon-
mended putting the exemptions
for single persons between $500
and $1,000. and between $1,000
and $500 for a married couple
and between 5000 and $500 for
each dependent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
Hayes Industries
S426,709

Hayes Industries, Inc, reports
for the months ended April 30,
subject to audit and year-end adj
justment, a net profit OF S426. 709,
after depreciation, normal federal
income and excess profits taxes,
etc, equal TO SIPS share on
333.000 shares of common stock.
This compares with S251 1856 or
Is cents a share in the like Pc
riod a year
Net profit for the quarter ended
April 30 was S223,633 or 81 cents
a share, against S107.316 or 80
cents a share in the like period
last year.
Income taxes for the current pc
riod are based on rates contained
in the second revenue act of 1910
whereas last year they were based
on rates previously in effect.
Sales for the nine months ended
April 30 totaled S3.607, PAT. com
pared with 1851, 723. For the
quarter ended April 30. sales were
81 .457 .047 against S744,302
The company's fiscal year end:
July 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-06
Weir, Nail Steel
Quit Institute

NEW YORK, June 6.-Ernest
T. Weir chairman ef-the- Amer
lean Iron and Steel Institute as
recently as May. 1910, was re.
ported to have resigned from the
institute board Of directors ano
to have withdrawn his company
National Steel. from membership
Al the institute II was SAID
that any statement would have &c
come from Weir.
The reported action came as
steel chiefs met 70 discuss the
latest request of OPM for cur
tailment of domestic steel and
expansion of ingot capacity and
plate work.
Weir was absent from the ses-
sion of the institute two weeks
ago.
National Steel boosted wages 10
cents an hour this Spring while
United States Steel was negotiat-
ing with the Go and later, all
SteelS followed suit.