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

ing field for presentation of a
mounted review for Maj. Gen. Adna
r. Chaffee of Fort Knox, KY, COM
mander of the armored force, and
Brig. Gen. George S. Patton, jr.,
commanding officer of the I'd
Armored Division.
Army headquarters said one Of
the purposes of the overnight mill
tary problem was to test two newly
developed rations under filed con-
ditions. One of these, known as
Ration &C." is a canned ration in
cluding meat, vegetables, bread,
sugar and soluble coffee. The Sec
ond, known as Ration 3D." is an
emergency provision of chocolate,
intended for use only as last resort
in battle. Unit commanders are to
deliver reports on the suitability of
both rations.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
First Of Philadelphia S
Murder Ring Leaders
Goes 10 the Chair
Slayer Says He Was
'Unwittine Tool;
Protests Innocence
RH the Associated Press.

nv LUG hSSOCIdlCu 1000
BELLEFONTE. Pa, March 81
Paul Petrillo, Wakened from sound
sleep, walked calmly early today
into Rockview Penitentiary's death
chamber where the State eXacted
by electricution its first life for
Philadelphia bizarre murder-for-
insurance ring, which officials said
counted upward of 100 victims.
The stout little 49-year-old italian,
who the State charged deserted his
sewing machine to deal in death,
maintained his innocence to the end
patiently telling the accompanying
guards on the last march that he
had been the "unwitting tool of a
man well-versed in witchcraft."
Specifically. he was condemned for
the poison Staying of Luigi Lavecchio
in 1882. Investigators said the num-
Der of the rings victims may never
be known.
Petrillo, who had made no last
requests, dropped off to sleep about
o'clock last night, the death house
watch" reported. More than five
hours later, guards who came to pre-
pare him for the chair were forced
to shake him to arouse the sleeping
man.
He was pronounced dead four min
utes after seating himself at 1921
am.
Two other persons have been con-
demned for activities of the fan
tastic sydicate which the State
charged thrived or disgruntled wives
who wished to rid themselves of their
husbands, obscure persons who never
| knew their lives had been insured
and victims pointed out by those who
hired the concerns" services. One
of those condemned is Herman Pc
trillo, Paul'S cousin.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Youngstown to Pay S770, ,00(
In 1887 Strike Settlement

By the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, March 31.-The
youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. will
pay $4,000 for full settlement of
employees labor claims resulting
from C. 7. O's 1887 steel strike, the
National Labor Relations Board an
nounced yesterday.
Oscar S. Smith, who worked out
the company settlement as
N. L. r. B. regional director, said a
signed consent decree called for:
Reinstatement of 266 employees,
more than half of whom already
have returned to work during the
last two years of negotiations;
DiseStablishment of what Mr.,
Smith described as company un-
ions" at the concerns plants near
youngstown, Ohio, and Indiana
Harbor and South Chicago, Ill, and
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Armored Division of 10000
In BIuckout War "Wednesday

will move swiftly into position for
drive on the Red. or invading
army, which is assumed to be en-
gagged with defending forces along a
general line between Atlanta and
Montgomery, Ala.
Engineer units will span two
streams with both heavy and light
pontoon structures to bring the di-
vision into advanced position" after
a theoretical lightning march from
a concentration area in Florida.
The maneuvers will culminate
Thursday in a march to review
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Lone German Plane
Participates in
British Moneuvers
BY tie Associated Press.

BY TIE associated Press.
LONDON, March 31.-A lone
German plane flew unnoticed
above 10000 British troops en-
gagged in maneuvers in Southern
England, swooped down and
machine-gunned some of them
and then flew away, it was dis
closed yesterday.
The British sham battle was
carried out on a large scale,
planes and parachute troops
participating. The German evi-
IDENTIFY flew along with the Brit
ish planes, unheeded until he
opened fire.
1t was not indicated whether
there we're any casualties,
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Ry the Associated Press.

FORT BENNING, Ga, March 81
Ten thousand men and 1000 vehi-
cles will roll across country in black
out maneuvers Wednesday night in
simulated combat testing the I'd
Armored Division, the Army's newest
mechanical fighting force.
Moving into a concealed blvouac
on the vast military reservation, the
division is to conduct all supply and
service operations and troop move
ments entirely without lights or
exposure to Conservation" by an
imaginary enemy Then, under
cover of darkness, the armored units
Evening star., 1941-03-31

BACKGROUND
Little steel strike OF 1887 opened
May 2S 1Oith 1Ualkout at Re-
public'S NeUton plant in Monroe,
Mich. 1t soon spread to YoungS-
tolCn, Warren, Canton and
M1SSillon, Ohio. and JohnStoUn,
Pa, in organization driUe By
Steel Workers Organizing Com
n1ittee. Each locale 1UaS marked
by r1oting and bloodShed. Strike
ended July II after three strikers
Dere killed at MaSsillon By police
bullets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
e. Bigger than we thought!

IMPERIAL went over so big" il
surprised even US. Soon it was
outselling the old-timers. And you'll
find the reason, mister, in your first
sip of IMPERIAL. 1t has extra
deliciousness because the spirits
used in making it are distilled in the
same stills as the base WHISTLES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27

high that Gee Walker almost
reached il after a great run.
SLIDES TO SAFETY
Then Eric McNair batted for
Newsom and beat out a groundel
to Boudreau for a single. Lou made
a great stop and a great try for
Croucher at third. but frankie
slid safely into the bag, as McNair
checked in at first.
Pat Mullin grounded to Bou'
dreau who, though unable TO stop
Croucher from scoring. did cut off
Ned Harris (who ran for McNair)
at second. Thus the score was tied.
Charley Gehringer hoisted high
fly which dropped for single near
the left field foul line. Walker
tried valiantly for the catch and
reached the ball but couldn't hold
il.
Then Rip Radcliffe popped to
Boudreau for a second out. With
Rudy York, powerful right
hand hitter, coming up, Roger
Peckinpaugh, the Cleveland man.
ager. stepped out on to the dia-
mond an took AL Smith from the
box, replacing him with Joe Hev-
ing, a right-handed finger, Heving
walked York. filling the bases.
BRUCE'S BIG CHANCE
Here was CampbelPs big chance
and the former Clevelander made
the most of it, much to the dis
may of his old baseball friends.
He banged the ball against the
right field wall square on the foul
marker, for a two-base hit. MuIlin
and Gehringer scoring with what
later proved more than sufficient
TO win the contest.
York's homer had come in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
S POR T S
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

Mines Johnny Murphy from Fordham and Spurseon
Chandler from University Of Georgia.
Lou Gehrg of course from Columbia University frankie
Frsch former and Of the Pirates, like
Murphy a Fordham product He was called the Fordham
Flash" because Of his football feetness
The Washington Senator's like Other clubs have their quota
of coegans Outstanding among them Buddy Lewis Lake
Foest Buddy Myer mississippi A. and M Luke Appng
of Sox graduated by Ogehorpe and Bill Dietrich
went TO GEORGETOWN Auker famous haback at
Kansas State.
George Sser perhaps the most famous Of baseball
PLAYERS to University of Michigan although Charley
Gehringer was long enough to learn couple of
yes incidentally Gehnger wanted to be grdder but
Ray Fisher sensing the Fowere farmer boys possibilities as
ball player. changed the idea
Pete Appleton is Wolverine graduate and Elmer Gedeon
Washington enlisted in the track
Arbor Johnny Gee the huge pitcher now in the
Pacific Coast League came from Michigan
And Of course there Mickey Cochrane from Boston
University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27

high that Gee Walker almost
reached il after a great run.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
Cards Continue
Fast Clips

A baseball club that clicks in
the clutch and. otherwise, does
business just a trifle better than
the opposition. usually wins the
remnant. The St Louis Cardinals
today are just such a team as this.
Between now and the time Ma
tional League President Ford
Prick hands out the bunting, the
Cardinals may crack up. IL IS con-
ceyable. in fact. that they may
not win the pennant Moreover
the ardant follower OF Brooklyn ;
flatbush flock will tell you that SO
much can and will happen 10 the
Red Birds that by September they
will have drifted off into oblivion.
LOOK GOOD
II the Cards keep punching
however. as they did against the
Chicago Cubs yesterday. YOU can
dismiss all doubt as 20 their ulti-
mate status this year.
ST Louis simply would have no
part OF anything but complete VIC
tory over in Wrigley Field, and
they finally got what they wantei
by cutting the Cubs al their own
game.
The scoer was IL to II, the eli
matte TALES being chalked up with
home runs.
ST. Louis prolonged the game by
nudging over a run in the ninth.
In the first half of the eleventh.
Bill Nicholson sent the Bruins
ahead with his circuit clout I'm
daunted. the Cards scored twice in
the finale on four-ply blows by
Jimmy Brown and Don Padgett.
Brooklyn kept step with the
league-leading Cardinals by beat
ing Philadelphia, 6 to L. a fifth
inning collapse Of the Philly de-
Tense turned the trick for the
Dodgers and brought fat Freddy
Fitzsimmons a victory in his first
start of the season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27

( h g Tig + S
against the In
dams in the sec
ond and la S (
game of ( h e
bob-tailed series
at League Park
here today. AL
Milnar, a SOUTH
paw. is sched-
uled to fling for
Cleveland.
Off to a wob-
bly, start this
Spring. r ow e
has won only
one game and
lost three.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27

Croucher, York, Campbell Star as Tigers Defeat
Indians, to 3
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

fifth, a mighty 40o-foot carry into
the left-field bleachers. 1t was the
Tigers second run of the game,
Gehringer, in the first frame. hav-
ing tripled and scored on an in
field out.
Walker also hit a homer, his
third of the season. 1t also was
driven into the left-field bleachers.
1t was one of three hits bagged by
the former Tiger. who also person
ally attended to fashioning two of
Cleveland's three runs.
A crowd of 5000 saw the game.
Schoolboy Rowe will pitch for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27

Bob Feller will not hurl against
the Tigers either in this series or
in the games in Detroit Wednes-
day and Thursday. Mel Harder and
Young Jim Bagby are slated to
pitch in Briggs Stadium.
Manager Roger Peckinpaugh,
contrary to his plans earlier this
Spring, is saving Teller for one of
the Memorial Day games against
the White SoX.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27

Two of Detrots public course golersMKE DIETZ and
WILLIAMSBURG joined private clubs etz runnerup In
years National Pubnx is member of Lochmocr where
yongster Williams another former cadde has joined
Clinton Valley.
LLOYD MARTZ of DetroS leading amateur golfers now
in a straight and down
lie weighed 225 when he entered
Army but is down to 200.
WLFRID REID golf professional formerly located in
this district has job Savannah tCia club It's year
round position,
ELMER LAYDEN, high of professional foot
ball refused the National League coaches tips
Nore He be considered impartial.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
81 bigger yet-and then some!

II grew so fast il wrote a new speed
record in our book! What made
IMPERIAL so popular? The years OF
know how that went into its blending
plus the fact that IMPERIALis
blended in the worlds largest dis
tillery by an improved method that
yields glorious, glowing aftertaste.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27

A whiskey must be good to leap to first
place in little over years time.
But that is IMPERIAL's record. Official
Michigan State liquor sales figures
prove that IMPERIAL went head and
shoulders over all 332 other brands in
only Is months! Now, mister, meet the
new champ! Taste IMPERIAL. We be-
lieve you'll agree with the thousands
in Michigan who have made it their
"frst-choice' whiskey!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
George. Wallace
Rides Long Shot
In Last Race
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

There's going 10 be competition
from now on at the Detroit Race
Track for Jockeys George Wallace
and George King. who appeared
10 be set TO make nose and nose
race for riding honors. And the
competition is coming from a l9-
year-old Ohio youngster named
Roy Jack Flinchum.
Young Flinchum was a Sensa-
ton as an apprentice during the
1899 season, when his father, a
Miamisburg (Ohio) horseman, re-
fused an offer of $4,000 from
Warren Wright's Calumet Farm
for the youngsters contract.
WINS ON 2 OF s
The youngster batted two Of his
three mounts home at the Fair
Grounds yesterday. He scored in
the first race with G.. w. Hard's
Reign Me, a 5000 mutuel. fin
ished out Of the money in the sec
ond race with Grandioso, a field
horse, and then came back in the
fourth 10 hustle II. r. Penny's
More Roman to nose victory
over Darby Demon for a $500
mutuel.
While Flinchum was establish
ing himself a group of horsemen
was busy increasing their stables
by the claiming route. DiXiana
Farm not only lost the third race
by a nose but lost the losing horse
as we'll when p. L. Grissom. De-
troit automobile dealer claimed
the 8-year-old Erin Torch for
81, 900.
+. II. Beezley, took the 3-year-
old Singing Heels away from A.
L. Ferguson in the fifth race for
81. 1000 after out drawing three
other claimants, but himself lost
the 3-year-old Aaron Burr to T.
D. Bull of Detroit for the same
amount.
Wallace and King didn't let
Flinchum get jump on them.
however Each of them matched
his double.
WINS YIN II hNOhAlL o
King brought home the days
two winning favorites. He booted
Absconder TO a nose victory over
Showabal at S. in the second and
Fairly Fly to six length triumph
over Wise Dean and six others in
the fifth.
Wallace took advantage of Err
nest Kaufman's indifferent ride
on the favored Meggy to score,
with Mrs. s. T. Bakers Isalot in
the Stand Pat purse, which made
the Islam colt the first double
winner of the meeting
Then he brought the days long
shot. Patras. in to a S37
mutuel in the last race, victory
in which he was aided by the fact
that Jockey Aulie Carr apparently
couldn't get the 1910 favorite.
Kermay, out of the gate at any
more than a walk.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
American Reinsurance
Company Is Organized
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSof'etsd Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2l.-Organiza-
ton Of the American Mutual Re-
insurance Co., which would issue
confiagration and catastrophe re-
insurance to mutual insurance COM
panies, was announced today with
the Securities and Exchange Com
missions notification that registra-
ton of an issue of SIS ,000, 900 in 3 per
cent debentures is effective August 20.
Insurance men here said that for
many years American insurance
companies have leaned heavily upon
the markets of Europe for reinsur-
ance contracts which would re-
imburse them in part should they
sustain huge losses.
The issue is to be offered to all
United States advance-premium
mutual fire insurance companies.
Operations will be begun as soon as
the first 1000 600 from the issue
has been deposited and a certificate
of authority has been secured from
the Illinois department of commerce.
Proceeds of the S., 900 900 deben-
ture issue, after deduction or organ
izational expense, will be set up as
guaranty fund to be issued under
trust indenture with the First
Bank of Chicago as trustee.
The company is headed by o.
Edward Ringquist, executive vice
president OF the United Mutual Fire
Insurance Co., Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Auto Profits Up Slightly
DESPITE Tax Increase
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Earnings
reports for automobile companies
for the first half of l941 indicated
today that the industry as a whole
Just about held its own in the face
of rapidly rising taxes.
For the smaller independent
manufacturers, however, it was a
period of large profit gains.
Sales reports were not available
for all companies, but partial figures
showed that the dollar sales volume
of IL companies increased roughly 40
per cent. BY comparison, their net
income rose only 3 per cent from
$l45, ,357.00 to Sl49, 1886. 900.
Excluding General Motors and
Chrysler Corp, however, profits Of
nine smaller motor companies for
the first six months increased to
$40, ,232 900, compared with 81 ,288 900
in the same period year ago.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
New Willis Models Shown
To u. :. Officials Here

More than 1000 Government Of
ficials here today previewed what is
characterized as Americas first de-
fense-time automobile" 1912
model which, according to its max
ers. uses approximately 80 per cent
less vital defense materials than are
currently being used in the four
largest-selling motor vehicles.
Offered as "one answer OF the
auto industry to the Governments
request for conservation of essen
tial preparedness goods" the auto
mobile-a WHY'S Americar-wasd de-
scribed by Joseph w. Frazer, presi-
dent of Willys-Overland Motors. as
evidence of what can be done in
1912 to save on materials needed for
tanks and battleships.'
"If the Government would take
advantage of the industry's ability
to build lighter, low-cost cars" he
said. such a program-on the basis
of 1941 production f1gures-could
save upward of 5000, ,oOo, 900 pounds
of vital defense materials, without
cutting into civilian transportation
needs"
The defense time automobiles
on display at the Shoreham includ-
ed a sedan. panel battery truck,
pickup truck, station wagons and
coupe. In describing the new cars.
Mr.. Frazier said they ,entailed no
changes in body structure that would
require new dies for sheet-metal
stampings, such as for fender, hood
or body panels.
Mr.. Frazer told those present that
I'VE have demonstrated that it Is
possible to produce full-sized FIVE
passenger car which will attain
speed of rs miles pei Iour and yet
use 672 pounds less steel, 154 pounds
less iron. 81 pounds less rubber and
81 pounds less miscellaneous ma
terials such as copper, lead and zinc
than is required to produce the av-
erage of the Nations four largest
selling automobiles.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Aug 81 lP.--Esss. 1898:
extra fancy. 33-3714; extra 32-32i2;
storase-pscked .frsts, 29H-1z: graded
%: average checks, 25s4-26.
ss%-4n. Nearby and Midvestern. pre-
MUM marks. 351z-3s specials. 35; stand
ards 3ll7: tressles of exchange TO fancy
heavier mediums, 33la-3D. Mediums,
~; tressles of commercial to fancy and
heavier pullets, 2s-3Q). Nearby and Mid
western pLllets, 1921: peewees, 21-22.
Browns, nearby and Midwestern; fancy
to extra fancy. 35la-4o: Specials, So
standards 81: mediums. 31i7-32.
Btn Butt.r. o5s, ,so4: frmer. Creamery.
hisher than q2 score and premium marks
36-31L % score (cash markell 35l7-a.;
ss-9l score, 32la-34s4; S4-s7 score 81
Cheese, 7s,4ae: higher. Prices TN
Dressed poultry irreeular. Fresh. boxes:
Fowls, 60-65 pounds; 22-2i; Frozen. boxeS;
Fowls SO-65 pounds. .22A. Other fresh
and frozen prices unchsnsed.
Live poultry steady. BY trelsht: Cnlck-
Rocks, 1920; colored, 1919; Leshorns'
~ Fowls. colored, oo-a1; LeEhorns'
l5-1s Old roosters. I6. Ducks; IL.
By express. Chickens, crosses, @O-2i.
Broilers, Rocks, fancy. 20la-2l. mostly
90; colored. 1919; Reds. 10: LsShornS'
21-22 Fowls, colored Southern. 20: Leg
horn lsh-l9; Southern. Il. Old roosters.
l6. Ducks. Southern, 12.-
Evening star., 1941-08-21
what stocks Did.
Washington Produce

BuTTER-93 score. tubs, 31iz; -pounu
prints. 3S; A-pound prints, 3s1z; 92 score
tubs. 36; 1-pound prints, 36la; lt-pound
prints, 81: 81 score, tubs 80; l-pound
prints. 35ia; I4-pound prints, SO; 90 score;
tubs 341z: 1-pound prints, So; s-pound
prints, 35iz: 50 score. tubs. 33s4: 1-pound
prints. 34i4: L-pound prints, 344; IS
score. tubs, 33l4 l-pound prints, $3.50 .tA-
pound prints. 34h4
LIvESTOCK-calves. 13; spring lambs.
From Agricultural Marketing Service.
Prices paid net fob. WsshinEton:
nearby unEraded whites stronger: mixed
eral-s.at. sraded esss receives from grad
extras large. 4o-4i. mostly Al; q 9.
extras, mediums, 34-35; q. 8. standards.
large. 1896. mostly 35: U. s. standards
mediums, 81; U. S. trades, 25-26. Browns:
q. 8. extras large, 3q-40, mostly SO: U. 3.
large. 34-35, mostly "a; q. S. standards,
s4-s6, mostly "a For nearby ungrad aded
eggs: Current receipts: Whites. 1880;
mixed colors, 1926. Receipts Government
graded eggs. 354 cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Fowl
Colored. all sizes, 1920; No. 2s. 1875
Leghorn hens, all sizes. 1915. BOOSTERS;
1O-l2. Chickens, virginia broilers and
fryers all sizes, 1920: No. IS, ID. Della
ware Rocks and crosses. broilers and fryers.
all sizes. 1920: No. IS, 13. Leghorn
broilers, 11-1s. TURKEYS. young toms, g
pounds and UP, 25: young hens. 10 pounds
and up, 25; No. IS and undersizes, is.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Chicoqo Produce

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 eP-Poultry. liy.
4S trucks: steady to frm; broilers. ga
pounds and down. Plymouth Rock. 2ols;
springs. 4 pounds up, Plymouth Rock; II
under pounds Plymouth Rock, 29Fz'
other prices unchanged.
Butter. receipts, 1.0s4 ,oa6: nrni;
creamery. 80 score, 35lz-36; other prices
E1s. receipts. .e.0sl.; frm fresh srad.d
extra first: local, 291a; cars. 80; nrsts'
local IS: cars, 2s?4; storsge packed
nrsts '3Of.; other prices unclaimed.
Potatoes, arrivals. 81 total, U; 5. snip
ments, osI: on track 207: supplies mod
crate. demand fair: market for Idaho rus.
sets slightly weaker. Bliss Triumphs about
steady. other varieties, all sections. market
steady; Idaho Bliss Triumphs. 2. 9 No !,
/ I.65; russet Burbanks U. S. No. /. ZOO
is; Ions whites. U. s. No. ., 1.65: Oreson.
long white, y. 8; No; /; 2,do; russell ,r. snr.
Triumphs. 8. s. NO. l.. 1.so; Nenr..ks
Bliss Triumphs. o. S. No. !, l 90; Red
U. s. commercials. 1.05-20: Wisconsin,
Bliss Triumphs, U. g. No; /; LIS: COZ
blers. q. 3. No. /, 90; Red Wareas' y. ..
commercials, LID.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Wholesale Food Index
Holds 12-Yeur Hiqh
srttisl pisp.tch to Ihe Star.

Spftl lAl Dispatch TO Inc Star.
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Strength
in leading foodstuffs markets was
well maintained this week and the
Wholesale Food Price Index, COM
piled by Dun & Bradstreet, Inc.
held unchanged at the 12-year peak
registered week ago.
The index for the period ended
August 10 was 1921, representing a
rise of SO cents, or 43.9 per cent,
above the corresponding 1890 figure
of $223.
During the week advances oc-
CURED in -four, wheat, rye, oats,
barley, lard, coffee, eggs, potatoes,
steers, hogs and lambs, while de-
clines were recorded for corn, but
ter, sugar, cottonseed oil, cocoa and
beans.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Arreoroees Declared
BY Worthineton Pump
By the Associated Press.

NEW DIRK, Aug. 21.-Worthing-
ton Pump Co. directors yesterday
declared accumulated dividends, Of
$7871a a share on both series
of cumulative prior preferred stock
and the regular dividends on both
series of $l.12la share. The
accumulated dividends are payable
September Is to holders Of record
August 27 and the regular disburse-
ments September Is to holders of
record September 8.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Completion of Wabash
Program Authorized
By the Assoc..ted Press.

By the Assoc.ated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission yesterday authorized four
reorganization managers to carry
out details of the Wabash Railway
reorganization.
Under a reorganization plan re-
Gently approved by the I. c. C.
properties of the bankrupt Wabash
will be acquired and operated by a
new company, the Wabash Railroad
Co. The Pennsylvania Railroad
through the Pennsylvania Co.. a
subsidiary, will have stock control
of the new Wabash.