davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-11
War News Caused
No Sign Of Panic
On ). 5. Lur|ine
Woman Aboord Liner,
In From Hawaii, Proud
To Be American
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11.-When
war came to the Pacific, Mrs Clyde
Aleck, %; her husband and A.
months-old daughter were aboard
the S. S. Lurline two days out from
their Hawaiian home and bound for
the mainland.
AS word of hostilities changed the
ships straight course to a zigzag
race for home, completed yesterday,
Mrs. Aleck started her account of
passenger reaction.
Heading 1t War =. On Board S.
s. Lurline :" she wrote:
"At 1890 Sunday morning the ship
seemed to be gliding over the blue
water. was just beginning to re-
lax in my deck chair after the ex-
citement of sailing when. -.
"A young chap rushed up
with the news that we were at war
with Japan!
Thought Rumor Was False.
AT first every one joked Said
IT was false rumor. But at lunch
time matters took on a more serious
outlook. . Fifty japanese bomb
ers attacking Pearl Harbor! I'd. And
Honolulu. And that the U. S. S.
Oklahoma was aflre!
THE stewardess came into our
stateroom later, and made sure
knew how to put on my lifebelt. -
She said a ship had been sunk q
hundred miles from us"
All passengers assembled on deck,
excited and specializing on events
all radios had been conflscated on
orders from Commodore Charles A.
Berndston, master of the ship.
Ship Blacked Out.
AT o'clock" Mrs. Aleck wrote,
"the captain confirmed most of the
rumors . he spoke to us, trying
to reassure us, yet trying to make
us realize the full extremity of the
situation ."
Next morning Mrs. Aleck fed her
baby, then wrote:
The good ship Lurline was all
black out last night. :. All port
holes, doors, windows. The
ship is going at top speed ''' every
one absolutely in the dark. No
authentic news. Yes! We are
all aware we would be prize for
Japan-but why-where and what
Is it all about?" Later she added:
To-day I saw four or five ex-
pectant mothers walking up and
down the deck still with
more than 100 small babies on board
and many other children, there has
been no sign of panic.
How proud I am to be an Amer
tcan!"
Evening star., 1941-12-11

sistance of nurses and Red Cross
workers.
Medical defense officers were
named as follows: Chief medical Of
ficer, DR.. John A. Reed; assistant
medical officers, DR.. William E.
Clark, voluntary agencies: DR.. w.
R. Morris, casualty stations; DR..
Philip o. Pelland, transportation;
DR.. Paul r. Dickens, Government
agencies; DR.. James A. OKeefe, or
ganization assistant; DR.. Philip T.
Johnson, organization assistant for
colored medical groups; DR.. william
D. King, liaison off1cer for Metro
politan Virginia; DR.. Reed N. Calver,
liaison officer for Metropolitan
Maryland; DR.. Hunter, personnel:
Evening star., 1941-12-11

fact that his principal disciple and
working leader of the Congress
party has come out on the Allied
side, after months of urging civil
disobedience, is regarded as most
significant.
In the past the danger of civil
war in many Indian provinces,
particularly between Hindus and
Moslems should India have been
given independence. has been so
great that the British have claimed
that they could not risk such step.
So Japan seems about to do for
Britain and India what no one else
has been able to do. The Importance
of whole hearted Indian co-opera-
ton cannot be overestimated
tcopyrisht, 1941, Chicago Daily News Inc)
Evening star., 1941-12-11
ASSIGNMENTS Of Doctors
For Emergency Being Made

Organization of the $500 physi-
clans in the Metropolitan Area for
civilian defense emergency work was
well under way today, DR.. Oscar B.
Hunter, assistant chief civilian de-
tense medical officer, said.
Plans were outlined by DR.. Hunter
to the District Medical Society last
night.
Each doctor will be assigned to
hospital, from which he would work
during an emergency with the as
Evening star., 1941-12-11
K. Fike. hospital mobiliza-

DR.. o. K. Fike, hospital mobiliza-
ton.
The Medical Advisory Committee
to work with DR.. Reed in arrang-
ing for civilian health and medical
aid includes DR.. George c. Rutland,
District health officer; DR.. Charles
S. White. DR. James A. Lyon, Theo-
dore Wiprud, Miss Edith Beattie,
Mrs. Louisa S. Roberts, D. B. Sand
idge and DR.. Roy Lyman Sexton.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Trucks Light Lending Fields

Flood lighting trucks produced
for the Army mount six lamps
which develop a total Of 1,000,000
candlepower. 1t takes only four
such trucks to illuminate an emer-
eency landing field.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
BY the Associated Press.


A theory that the clockwork
regularity of the Army's dawn
patrol" may have contributed un-
Willingly to the surprise of the Jap
anese attack on Pearl Harbor was
advanced today by military men fa-
miliar with the Pacific outpost.
One officer recalled that while he
was stationed in Hawaii squadron
of Army patrol planes would roar
over his house at the same time
every morning and return at the
same time after sweeping certain
distance out to sea.
You could set your watch by
those flights" he recalled.
That regularity, he explained, may
have been capitalized on by the jap
anese when they made their daring
aerial swoop on the great naval
base.
Spies Watched Planes.
ut is possible" he said, that the
japanese sent some of their naval
intelligence officers into Hawaii,
where they got jobs on the sugar
plantations from which they could
watch the time of the dawn patrols
every day.
That would enable them-or any
other expert observer, for that mat
ter-to estimate pretty accurately
how far the patrols extended over
the sea, and with that information
they could determine how close to
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Hikers Plan Sunday Tour

The Capital Hiking Club will tour
Fredericksburg, Va, leaving 1416
F street NV. by bus at 9 am.
Sunday,
Evening star., 1941-12-11

Scotch whisky sodas are now the
most popular drinks in Hong Kong.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Teaching Dogs BE- Smu89|ers

Alsace, on a pack saddle. The dog is
trained in this way: 1t is well fed at
home and after a time led across the
-border-to- the-toWn- where he SO
receive contraband. There he is shut
up for days without food and beaten
by man dressed as a customs officer.
AS soon as the dog is set free he
naturally starts for home on the
double quick. Along the highway con-
federates with whips, or guns loaded
with peas, fire at him, until he learns
TO take refuge from all strangers in
the brush Two or three such lessons
make the sagacious animal compre-
bend just what is required of him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

-HERE seems no end to the in
genious tricks devised by Euro
peans to carry on illicit or legit-
innate business in-spite -the--waE--
In journeying from Pfirt to Basic,
Switzerland, recently a traveller saw a
large dog suddenly leave the road and
stink into the underbrush. Another
dog belonging to the travellers COM
panion, a native of Alsace, was about
to follow the strange canine, but was
called back by his master.
The man then explained to the
traveller that dogs were trained TO
bring smuggled goods such as fine
watches, from Switzerland into Upper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

A CROBATTC exercise has worked
wonders for Jeanne Kay Lloyd.
13-year-old Los Angeles miss.
who now sits on her head with the
greatest of ease or twists herself into
a human pretzel. AS an infant Jeanne
was naturally supple and timber
jointed. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Lloyd, had no thought of training
her for acrobatic dancing. and her
ability first developed when she was
taken to a theatre. An acrobatic
Jeanne open-eyed and a short time
after the Lloyds had returned home
Mrs Lloyd found her tiny daughter in
a corner with one leg twisted around
the back Of her neck and desperately
trying to put the other leg in the same
position.
At first her parents were a little
frightened. Then 1t dawned on them
that Jeanne was merely trying to
duplicate the performance she had
just seen on the stage.
After that II became habit for the
girl to try to copy the antics Of every
performer she saw, but she was frail
and underweight and susceptible to
frequent sickness.
When she was six an uncle, struck
by the child's natural limberness and
worried, like her parents, about her
health, suggested that Jeanne take up
acrobatic dancing.
The Lloyds at that time were living
in Nebraska. They always had con-
sidered acrobatic dancing too strenu-
-e.ss -feE- child and possibly injurious.
but they decided to enroll Jeanne in a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
When II Used BE- Fun 0Study Geography

4 EARNING geography by singing it was
popular method of education in the
h- years just before the Civil War
"Pelton's Harvard Improved Series of Out
line Maps" was the name given to the sys-
tenn by it's ingenious Yankee inventor.
Verses framed to familiarize pupils with
the names Of countries cities, rivers, etc.
were sung 10 well-known tunes, while the
instructor pointed out on the maps the
places mentioned For instance, a tour OF
Europe to the tune of Bonnie Doom" was
made in these lines:
\ Now be our geographic rimes
Transferred 10 European climes;
The grand divisions firstewe teach,
With the metropolis of each.
Norway a region bleak and cold,
BY Christiania is controlled;
Sweden (that Charles the hero bred)
Takes Stockholm for its chief and head.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

school Of acrobatic dancing and almost
at once she was leading the class. She
continued these exercises regularly and
faithfully. Suddenly the parents real
lied that Jeanne hadn't had sick
spell for six months. Her color was
better she was gaining weight and
her appetite had improved.
From that day on Jeanne has been
given every opportunity to develop her
natural ability and as her skill i'm
proved so did her health. Today she is
a model of form and grace. But her
mastery Of the bone-breaking positions
was not achieved without long hours
Of hard practise. Her father helped
with many of her routines, stretch.
ing" her by standing her against a
wall and pressing one leg upward until
1t stood in a straight line above the
+ After that fdoivor bo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

Russia. in proud expansion sits,
And to st. Petersburg submits;
Austria. with it's imperial crown,
Vienna takes for it's chief town
Turkey, i'm southern Europe placed,
Is by Constantinople graced
Greece, once for arts and arms renowned, I
With glorious Athens still is crowned.
In the very first lesson the pupils were
taught to describe the earth by singing the
to Aud Lang Syne:"
The earth Is a large ball or globe
Whose surface has been found
Three ourths with ocean wave sub
merged
And but one-fourth dry ground.
Two hundred million square miles,
Earth's surface does embrace;
Eight hundred million people here
AL find dwelling-place.
IN Weekly, Inc Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

f pa - Wao
little more than a
warming-up exercise
for Jeanne. Sitting
on her head or loop
ing both legs around
her neck while she
supports her weight
on her hands soon be-
came simple.
Jeanne still devotes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

In the lesson on Asia, they sang to
the air of "Bruce's Address such lines as
these:
Now in modulations sweet
Asias rivers we repeat,
Obi first in Russia greet,
Irish River next.
Lost in sand behold Helmund,
Then northeastward seek Yarkund;
BE not turbid Oxus summed;
Sihon River see.
! Ural River next in place,
Attruck and Koor Rivers trace;
Kill Irmak then embrace
In our Melody.
There were 81 States in the Union when
singing geography was in vogue, and the
pupils were taught to bound each Of them
in verse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

an hour each day to her exercises.
She is very methodical about 1t, never
attempting any of her body-bending
feats until she had INDUCED In a 10
minute warm-up period to timber up
her muscles and joints
Then, after a period of vigorous
acrobatics, Jeanne has to "un-train"
herself to keep from topping to the
floor like a rag doll because her body
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

The Unusually Flexible Spine
of Little Miss Lloyd Allows
Her to Actually Sit on Her
Own Head.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

stream trickled held only tWenty-odd
gallons, but before the water had more
than half run out the man was dead.
with a hole in his skull that exposed
his brain.
To prove this power of water, an
American made a wager recently in
Vienna with an athlete that the latter
could not endure the dripping Of a
pint of water on his hand drop by
drop, in one spot, from a height of
only three feet.
The man had an enormous hand with
skin almost as tough as cowhide, and
all the spectators said that the bet
was a foolish one on the part Of the
American. Many even backed up their
opinions with a number Of wagers on
the side
I But when about 800 drops had fallen
IL was apparent from the flush on the
athletes face and his set jaw that he
was suffering great pain. At the four
hundred and twentieth drop he gave
up, declaring that he could no longer
endure such torture. The palm of his
hand was badly swollen and in one
spot the skin had broken, exposing
the raw flesh underneath.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

Veteran
Equilibrists
Cannot DO
This Difficult
Stunt Any
Better Than
the Child
Who Seems
to Have Been
Born for
This Sort OF
Acrobatics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
!heAmdzin8P0Wer
0fADrOp0fWa Water

livery one knows that water constantly
- dropping upon stone will wear it
- away The force of single drop is not
great. but the results Of tisistiHy many
times repeated are astounding, even though
we do know that the stone will, in time, yield
to their power.
A form Of torture known to medieval days
was the ordeal Of dropping water" but the
term conveys little idea of the horrible suf-
fering which this punishment was able to
inflict.
One poor wretch was bound to a stone
wall and had a stream of water "of the big
ness of a mans finger directed onto his bare
head from a height Of about Is feet. The
barrel from which this apparently harmless
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

1884, by weekly Britain Rights Reserved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

After that ''doing the splitso was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

Very Few Professional
Show Girls Are Timber
Enough to Perform the
Stunts Shown I'm the
Remarkable p h O ( o.
graphs at the Right
and Below.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08
Chains
Sales Up
Sharply

NEW YORK, April S.-Heavy
consumer buying in March pushed
retail trade for the month sharply
above the 1910 level, despite an
'unfavorable Easter comparison.
Sales OF the first tS chain and
mail order companies to report for
the month totaled S204 ,063 ,943.
compared with SlS1 .S28,0 S0 a
year ago, an increase of 1928 per
cent.
Trade this month, under the
impetus of Easter, Is expected TO
score the widest gain over a year
ago of any month in years. Some
merchants are anticipating the
largest Easter business on record.
Despite the sharp advance in to-
tai sales last month, all retailers
did not share in the improvement.
Several reported rather sizable
declines for the month. However,
this was due entirely TO the early
Easter last year, and these stores
now are enjoying sharp gains over
1889.
The best showings last month
were made by the leading mail or
der firms. clothing, furniture, drug
and food chains.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08
Comiskey and SdvoIdr
Score kkayo Victories

ATLANTA. Ga, April SIMS
Pat Comiskey OF Chicago and
Lee Savold of Des Moines won
knockouts tonight as boxing re-
turned TO Atlanta after many
months absence. Comiskey. whom
Promoter Jack Kearns will at
tempt to match with Lou Nova.
took a three-round knockout over
Jack Merritt OF Ponca City. Okla.
Savold was credited with a tech
nical knockout when Mike Alfano
of New York failed 10 answer the
gong at the beginning OF the fifth
round.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jack z Geyman, 81: Faye II. stiles, "a.
Robert Chapman May. a.; Bsrnsiee rsh<i
Robert 3. Holmes. as; Doris l. nsepmr-
Earl X. shlpIsy. "a. Mary Piisks. al.
Robert AeNamara. IS; Helen Kuekis~ier,
Daniel A. olessk. "a; Dorothy J. Rushford.
Lee Guyton. az: Helen wsrhoIte. ~.
Joseph Peter BrovAss. "a. Theima George
Bernard cisns o'Bnsn. "a; Mar MAJ
garet Ellis, az.
James o'Isary. II; Dorothy BOdmsr. y
wsn os. G..' zs t s%,h sl ~ p,sio' a.
Robert Darrsh, AZ. Rose Marie Ryan, ~.
Robert Preston Angel. "a; Elaine v. Ash-
Ivan shadso. 20; Lena sokoIov. "a.
clyde Williams Jr', 20; Kathleen jayne
Edmund Pistrowski. ~; sally Drieeukow-
John b Finger. a.: Eleanor MoeadIo. 10.
Royal s. ssiiz. al: Berniee zbieracz, 20.
Harold Henson. 30: Berniee Jsrskey, a..
Donald Nslberg. "a; Jean Crisp. as
Kenneth d. Gentry. Is; liza Mac Hop
Raymond Mszur. a; Cecilia sudomier. a..
Harold A. Banks. a.: Louise smith. AZ.
Harry Pa~loski. Is. Grace srezesnis~-
Theodore Gadawski. ~; stsna Muter. al.
Richard l. Caldwell, al: May A. Blair. a.
Kenneth Graham MacPetrie, ~; Lois Ban
derson, ~.
Ernss, j. Rusnick. 2s; mabel voss. a.
Carl Younserman, 20; Dorothy M. Sum
Herbert John schurks. "a: Edna Eids
sehenpfeffer. n.
FREDERICK william Enerbuseh. "a; Anna
| Hartman, 30
Joseph spiteri. 81: There's. Ausu. "a.
Emery p. Barts. al; Frances l. Miller, 10.
Henry q. Pauius. 20; Marion Grses Eber-
Roy Green. 30: Dorothy Besenbrueh, ~.
Walter 8. Belz "a: Gertrude Piath. -.
Allan Boodmsn,~2s: Rae NeIson. -;
Alexander H ossowski. %: Virginia
Earl 6. Melton, %; Eldors z. BalIen. as.
John =. Wick, 49, airline Lasky. 30.
Bernard H. Bertrsm. al. Frances A. rs-
fend a.
John Rudniss. ~: Helen zaid.I. n.
George N. AeAilan, rs; Alberta NJ DEM,
rhsdd.ns NJ Tomsszswski. IS; Ann T.
! Kraesxewskf, 20.
William Hack. "a: Florence s,eher. n.
Charles Ralph Brown a'' Marion Jean
Norman +. striew.hi. II. Marie Mildred
william p Honinssworth. 10: Rosamond
Ralph w.x,sna.. "a; Emm. HOLSTER. IS.
Stanley A. sedrowsai. "a; Dolores oisssw-
| ski. 10
Ralph william walker. n: Geraldine Ma
Hugh p thomson. Al; Dorothy NJ. Michel.
Niles 4. Hol.inston. 90; Elinor r rorsth.
/ IS.
Charles John Dean, "a; Evelyn Mar
Margaret Yettke. as
Thomas r. Hebert. ~; Emma N. Bush-
ner, II.
Lloyd X Davies, ~; Ruth Alma Marx. 10.
Charles Richard Clark, 20; Frances Prfs-
Gala scriven, ~.
I. Murray Jacobs. II: Sonia Jean Dushkin,
| 10.
Peter Luzi. %: jeanne Fflewicz. n.
George Honecker. IL; Anna Brabaw. So.
Henry J. Gaoridge, n: Marion Tormino,
10.
Robert Edwards. 10; Dorothy Rice. 10.
Samuel n. Bailen. 81: Lillian Pap<rniek
| ~.
Merit, A. Nord. "a: Audrey Schmidt. "a
Charles Verne Simmons. n; Doris EDss
Clark 10.
Elmer Leslie Root. 30; Mary e. Davis
IS
Charles Fredrie Tibbie. 70: Elizabeth Fo,
Leo Waaf.ni. %; Angela pakiz.r. IT.
William Z. snethkamp, ~; Besta N
Nahlmeister, 10.
Edmund g. Grzanowsh, as. Mary 4
Palaszewsvi, 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08
Se(reet Winner
In Chicago

CHICAGO. April g. - Sammy
Secret, who won technical
knockout over Jimmy Mccormick
last Friday in Detroit. scored an
upset in Marigold Gardens last
night when he decisioned Ramey
Mcknight in the eight-round main
event.
Negotiations are under way TO
match Secret with Milt Aron
here in the near future. Harvey
Dubs. Secrets stablemate, was in
his corner last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08
Buddy Bder, 6d|enfo
To Battle in Capital

WASHINGTON. April g - GNS)
Looking toward a shot at Joe
Louis heavyweight crown, Buddy
Baer and Two-Ton Tony Gaiento
will enter the ring in Washington
tonight for their 10-round slug
fest at even money.
Galenio, who was due in Wash
Hgton Sunday. finally arrived in
the capitol last night. declaring
that that bum meaning the
younger Of the two Baers, will
quit. Two-ton is expected 10
weigh in at about 30 pounds
while Baer Will tip the scales at
IannfnsinatelN ID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08
Slab Zinc Supplies
Down 10 3-Day Need

NEW YORK. April g. Domestic
supplies OF slab zinc al the end
OF March touched a new low, and
were equal TO only slightly more
than three days needs.
Total stocks of all grades Of zinc
at the end OF last month amounted
TO $3.50 tons. drop of 1T tons
from the revised total OF 7.0S6 tons
on hand at the end of February,
according 10 the American ZINC
Institute, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08
Mat VIM Renamed
Turf Group Leader

CHICAGO, April SINS
For the fifteenth consecutive time
Mat Vim. the oil Kentucky
colonel. today held reelection as
president Of the American Turf
Association. Two new directors
elected AZ the associations annual
meeting were Louis A. Beard of
Lexington. KY, and D. J. Gleason
OF Louisville.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08
Lott, Ex-Net Champ,
Wins in Coli Meet

HAMILTON. Bermuda. April S
ms George Lott, the Phila-
delphian who once paraded around
as a tennis champion. today could
do Likewise in the golf world. Lott
won the Belmont Manor cham
plonship defeating Manuel Pimen-
tai Of Bermuda. and 4. yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08
pETRoIT EVENING TIMES (pHoNE CHERRY 5000

s54s 31s or ~ cents on common in the
preceding year.
Federated Departmeaf stores. Iseor-
porated. and subsidiaries report for the
iscal year ended January 81. a net proht
Of S3.ls2 .Oee, equal o. 10 a share on
q37 2s3 common shares against an al
justed net profit OF s. $50. 2s7 or s. "a on
s2O.s9S common shares In tina preeedins
year.
Tennessee Corporation and subsidiaries
report 1870 net pfont OF tl,l5s, l5i,
equal to Si3S a share. eonpaYd with
S34s, GS3 OF a cents q share 10 1899.
Hamilton Bridge Company. Ltd, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08
-Fqhf Results

~ Atlsn,a Ga Lee SAvold 1871 res
Mqine.. ia. scored technical koockout over
Nike AihDO iss New York Ca PAT
Coniskrv-- 40. Paterson, \. J. Knocked
on; jack Merritt. 1872 Ponos Cny.
OkIz. 81,
At Baltimore Nd Anton Christoforidi
y y A hght heavyweight champion.
knocked out Iisjo Colonello, Italy t5).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08
Two Share Spotlight

PINEHURST. y. c, April 3
uNSi-Dick Chapman, national
champion. shared the favorites
role with former tiileholder George
T. Dunlap Ir.. today as the forty
first North and South amateur
golf tournament went into the
FIRST round of play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08
Ashe, MerIo Triumph
In HandbaII Matches

CHICAGO. April s-Stilson
AShe and Paul Merlo OF Detroit
today were IN the second round
Of the National A. a. u. handball
tournament. Ashe beat Charles
Englehardt, Chicago. 2l-5. 2l-10.
yesterday as Merlo put ont VIII
liam Benson. Salt Lake City. 81
IA. 11-2l, 2l-1s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08
Earnings

X. n. Macy q 90. and subsidiaries re-
port for the 81 weeks ended FEB. 1. 1871.
q net profit OF 1857. 533, after deprecia-
tion. interest. federal income taxes. mi
Rority interest and si7i. 442 losses on New
York Worlds Fair honda. The above net
Is equal TO s2.3s a share GU common
stock 1nis compares with n net profit Of
So 300 $50, or 81 30 share on common In
the So weeks ended Feb. ,, 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08

subsidiaries report 1910 net proht of
Sl64 $50. equal 20 AZ cents a share. against
a net loss OF Ss2.744 in 1883
Brewster ronantieai Corporation re-
ports a consolidated net prufit Of $3.50. 057
Tor 1910. equal to 81 cents a share on
si3.9l1 shares against 50 97s or two
cents a share on f45. s2o shares In 1893.
General Theatrrs EquipD,ent Corpora
tion and subsidiaries, excluding Cinema
Building Corporation. In the report for
the year ended December 81, show a net
profit OF SS49 $50. after federal income and
excess profits taxes, etc. equal 20 81 as
a share on $50 Oe7 shares. The eonsoii-
dated net profit In 1889 was s6e6 O62
equal 10 si.17 a snare on 500 .ss7 shares