davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-09

Nelson Bakery-Ruth Ceynar,
Alpha Henningsgard, Shirley Car
penter. Wanda Nathe, Phyllis Sven
neby and Betty Enderle.
Phillips 66-Margaret Kranz, FL
la Torkelson, d. Otteson, AL Mich
els, A. Wruck and A. Nelson.
Red Rock Cola-L. Prasch, M.
Prasch, Lulu Kriesel, Ruby Pacey
and e. Henningsgard.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-09
Sport
Ways
BY Chuck Rattle

by Cnuck n2tne
Nearly $50 Set
For Bowling Take0ff-
Boys Set To Fix
Handicap Evils
Miller Gets
Banded Mallard-
Mccormick Lake Gives
Thousand Isle Picture
District BIB Tourney
Returns To Sank Centre
Gym Race Has
Standardized Game
About hundred men and half
that many women were ready to
plunge into a 2S-week long bowl
ing schedule. Their organiza-
ton has been a bit hurried but
patterned basically after last years
setup, they're just about ready to
roll. Bowling is a sport that's
fast risen to the front on the or
ganized list. In its inception in
most of these places it was felt
that the newness of the thing alone
was sufficient interest builder.
Well, it swept across the country.
-. But you can't keep from any
sport long the desire to compete
on most stringent basis.
So In nearly every place
where there are alleys the
thing has gone organized in a
big way. We've been talk
ing to some of the boys and
they feel they've hit a solution
to one of the problems.
Last year a lot of them got a
bit disinterested in the last
weeks of the roundup. 1t was
on account of the handicap
they Indicated. The pressure
was good enough to bring about
this year a straightaway league.
In this one it's bowl right up
to snuff or you're out of the
race.
Some of them pointed out the
handicaps became so great on
some of the teams a year ago that
those teams could at times dust off
a group of far better bowlers, on
the average, without strenuously
exerting themselves. In other
words there were opportunities to
ride on the handicap.
In the straiphfaway Iea ono
they've eliminated that entire
". In the handicap league they
feel they've set a handicap on
q basis that1l standup.
Basically the boys are in it for
fun. But IL the competition
isn't keen enough, 1t gets a
long way from the fun angle
and becomes a distasteful task.
-. This week the leagues got
underway. Three of them did
with n Tuesday and Thursday
league for the men, and We'd
nesdays for the women bOwlers.
-. The indications are, with
teams still flOundering around
without any league attach
ments, that another mems loop
may get under way.
Charles Miller bobbed up with
the first reported banded duck OF
the year. He got it last week
Wednesday on the opening day out
near Westport. 1t was a mallard
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-09

People who travel along on q
bluff are riding for a fall.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-10-09

Ddnueu IN lSfU anu HuLiptrcu
71S700. Ducks are banded In
sort of census undertaking by
the u. s. Biological Survey, in
Washington, d. c. Their rep
resentatives keep watchful eye
on the population of ducks, other
game and birds that are hunting
bounty. The idea behind 1t Is
much more than a count since that
is only estimation to certain ex-
tent. In this way, by band
ing the birds, they are able to
check habits of flight and living
of the birds. -.
These facts are vital Stats
tics In framing new hunting
regulations, In fostering duck
breeding spots, in keeping alive
the elements of conservation.
Most seasoned hunters recog-
nized the small metal bands on
the leg Of a bird almost inn
mediately. In reporting
such bands, the information
should be directed to the U. s.
Biological Survey In Washing
ton, and should contain infor-
nation Of location of the shoot
ing. In case you find one
and are not sure about the re-
porting, you can inquire at
your local post Office.
Mccormick Lake this fall pre-
sents one Of the strangest pictures
in this section. Filled by heavy
spring and summer rains, McCor-
mick has risen to a level vastly
higher than at any time in the
last dozen years. Residents
around the lake have been watch
ing its progress interestedly all
year long. But the strange thing
that has happened is that great
portions of the shore area have
broken off. . Tufts of the grass
grown up in the dry years go
floating about the lake looking
like the thousand islands.
Egad, Ed Kitzberger Is a
nooner hunter. He grabbed
his gun the other day and
from ten to twelve to twenty
five after shot a couple ducks
I've forgotten just how
many, but IL goes to show that
a duck hunter will 60 out any
time.
They're telling this on Vern SOL
tau. Vern needed a hole in his
floor for a new bit of plumbing,
a sink or something. Lacking
at the moment the proper size
drill, Vern shows how a hunter can
be resourceful and generally ham
dy about the house. u. He stood
on a chair, aimed his shot gun
in the general direction, and the
discharge left hole lust the right
size"
District 22's basketball tour
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22
ia VD5CN SUMMER
SCHOOL OPENS JUNE Is

Davidson, March 22-With an ex-
pectcd enrolment Of approximately
40 students the Davidson summer
school session viii open June -
Running simultaneously with the
SIX weeks summer session will be
the Davidson music school camp
under the direction Of Prof. James
Christian Plohl,
According to Prof. F. l.. Fleaglc,
dean Of the summer school, David
son Will offer courses in accounting,
Bible, biology, chemistry. English,
French, history, mathematics, music,
physics, and Spanish. A student will
be allowed to take SIX hours Of aca-
demic work or eight hours of a lab
oTatOry course This year no courses
will be offered for teachers.
| A new addition to the staff Of the
band camp, whose 1871 enrolment
lof 10 boys is nearly complete, will
be Dr.. William G., McGavock as
camp director. DR.. McGaVock, a
member Of the Davidson College
faculty, is a former director of the
Charlotte Observer Fresh Air camp
Nh. Pfohl, founder Of the camp and
head Of the Davidson music depart
ment, will be in charge of all music
activities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22
SENIORS
PLAN

Davidson. March 22.-With only
three months left before graduation,
DaVidSon's class of 1871 is making
plans for annual senior functions
prior to and during commencement
Weekend, June 10.
At a recent smoker the seniors
elected five men to lead class day
exercises June I. Bob Finley of North
Wilkesboro viii be salutatorian. and
Henry Bahnson of Winston-Salem,
president of the student body this
year, will deliver the Valedictory
address. Other class day officers are
Tom Cauble, Winston-Salem, class
historian; Paul S, Crano of Chosen,
Japan, poet; and William Loftin.
Gastonia, orator. J, r. Jones of Nor
folk. Va, president of the class, Will
preside.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22
R
FALLS. BREAKS Arm

Dee Nimon, an employee of the U.
S. Elevated Tank Maintenance Co.,
sustained a broken arm Thursday
while at work on the city's stand
pipe on Andrews avenue, it is learn
I'd.
Just how the accident occurred was
not learned. The injured mar is re-
ported to be resting comfortably at
Maria P&rham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22
Nation lzlasa tenure

tU-
1-'' - t4@' a.
49,.
f
Nj. l'. '.4-..0 2e
'e.'--'-. ..... .as slip
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22

No one picks on helpless, little
Switzerland. Which proves a noun
tan range is better than a dozen
non-aggression pacts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22

African battles won by the British
include Bugbug, Cubcub and Fem
ZEN What they all add up to is
plenty Of Boom, Boom
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22

Local Dog Show HoWling Sue
cess''-headline. In other words, it
was a boW-WOW.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22

TYPEWRITERS ARE GOING Up
See the new l.. {. Smith and
Corona TypeWritcrS on display at
Affords Printing & Office Supply
Co., and trade before they advance
further. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22

SAVINGS ON INSURANCE COSTS.
We offer complete Insurance pro-
lection at q saving in cost. how
With Dividend-Paying Polcles
Gates Insurance Agency. -I--N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22

FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS
cars washed and creased for Sl,OO,
Also bargains on grinding valves;
installing rings, and any KIND OF
mechanical work. Legg-Parham
COmnapv Phone IS 28-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22

YOUR CARRIER BOY, HE GAl->o
business experience by beng re-
sponsible for your newspaper p's
ments. Help him gain right kliu
experience by paying hlm pIoi''p'
ly. Henderson Daily Dispatch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22

TIRES, BATTERIES, CASH OR
CREDIT, All tires guaranteed y
months. Batteries recharged SOC.
Carolina Tire Store, next door to
A. G. P. Store. Phone l024-J 2l-tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22

ONE THIRD OFF ON ALL STOVES
and heaters. Cash or trade, BUY
now and save money. r. + Sdtter-
white q Sons, near fire station,
20-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22

FOR SALE: ONE TUXEDO. AL
most new, size SO. J. +. Parrish.
over City Barber Shop. l9-and-12
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22

SCREEN WIRE-SCREFN WIRE OF
all kinds. Black ealv. and copper,
the proper width eliminates cutting
waste. AT low cash prices. Wat
kins Hardware Co., Main street.
2l-2ll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22

WANTED TO TRADE NEW
Studebakers for good late mooel
used cars. Liberal allowances.
Easy terms-eConomIcal uIalSPoi-
tation. See US today. CandIer-pa'.
NOR Motor 90 Pitt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22

FLY SPRAY 10c, DC. Fly sprayels
l5c, 39c. Fly sWatters sc each with
long handle. Complete Itne tog fly
control. Low cash prices. Watkins
Hardware Co. Main street. 2l-2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22

BUY OR BUILD A HOME THr
building and loan Wy. We furnish
the money quickly - uo Uatt,na
Henderson Building & loan A..
ISOLATION, AL. b. We,tcl. Sccv
(3)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22

-NltN4.4 H.|tIf
2l-2u
Oh Build a HOME THE
n"i'o''ls ai'u iodil Way. We furnish
lao''cs q,'lTNIH de- waiting.
iei.uelso'l puioIis d Loan As.
'0'''''oi'' al D. "eSltI. Sccy.
t)
oNh DfLt0 Plant For SALE
I,'e'P' d II thompson. route >,
l''ii"tiso'i' 22-lt
FLOW LINES 90 p,rD r-----
combs zoe unr.n b'sl'ba CcnA'
II ..1I.,. g, - ~ taGll.
naio"ale o. Nam street 2l-2t
SAVE MONEY nv HAVING CC7-1
mattress rehuiIt caftnn' ~ ii
hnild ,nne, ,,,,no. ~ ~ we
fnathor m,1tros,n. an,. ,'''e
GISf' OF t'eo1t. 'aII U.s. a2e-#.
ilei'ocIS"t' Natures -, tiendel-
9oH' ~ I9--9-22
CIT PRICES ON OIrR trCF0 C1nc
hefore vou Inv + 3, = %I1,N CHno
p D1 you Il motor GO,
@heS'hu' slfee'. 4-eod-tf
II Vour CT I Cl,,, - C------
o,.ino lnn. o,s ns3fol2S '.'s9.s''
fHca,n and ca7,,.c, ~, 'M'
i"'"'S '''" Noit'.' cue 'IyJ3'e with
hNeie'oS Ni'eNIoIet 80, bi"ne ~.
WARM AMI COW E1rpvTCurD
ana,t,nnnt r,,, ,on. pnlnn zoe
1'aad
~ oALn, oND 90 JNtl'G, Al
nror CT paIhor Sbnn ra, :, lis a5
~ u
FLY SPRAY Ice. 25c. Fly spravegs
l5c. 39c. Fly sWatters Sc each with
long handle. Complete Isne Tor tly
uarduiarn e. Max ....o, 5I"5.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT on
Nicholas street. all modern con-
veniences. Apply to J.. VI. Glissom.
phone %. Sill
WE SPECIAIJ,ZE N All,
1L:.l, e L.J,, a.l ta,1.
Minus " oo"y an" 'e''"Oi &c
PAIR work. Motor Sales 20,
-
hEf hEfN "IhE Of
All xmas. black 2dI\. ana copper
waste. AT low cash prices Wat
kins Hardware Co.. Main street.
2l-2ti
I4PEWRlIERS AXE GOING "
Affords Printing & Office Supply
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22

STARTING SUN, MARCH %, AND
until further notice. ADMISSION
prices at the Stevenson luc-zoN
mat. and night. Every WcdneSo3s
mat. l5c-nlght zoe. Thursdays 'ot,
l5c mat. and night. l'-f"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22

YOU CAN CONFIDENTLY SEND
Valet Cleaners & Dyers your mos
elaborate evening dresses. Nhd'-
ever the color, the labrlc' tle
style-the dry cleaning VIII DC
right - the pressing eNqulSIooV":
Phone 464. -o-o"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22

LET FLOWERS SAY 1T AND Lhnn
US furnish them. We Y di
kinds of blooming plants ana llVor
cut flowers. Prompt service Gay ~
night. Bridgers-The FLORIST pn9' If
$50.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22
WANT ADS
Get Results

TAXING y TRIP: WE SuGcrs,
one OF our Trip Accident P5oLSI
Cost IS reasonable C.,... nee.
100000. Insurance -. up 70
Citizens Bank and Tsu-, e. I J'.,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-22

NOTICE: YOUNG MAN WANlo
job as service station at(enoai'
Has had one year eNpelIeIe.
Write full particulars IN inst lts
ter to "Attendant' care DlSpa'C.:
Evening star., 1941-05-02

Cormick-R. w. Galiher; Arthur
Drury.
2352-Barriere VS.. Barriere; attor-
neys, J. A. Sargent-D. Riordan.
2354-Anduze VS.. Anduze; attor-
neys, E. A. Aaronson-O. D. Branson.
2359-Gates VS.. Gates; attorneys,
H. II. Battelman-Charles Irelan.
2366-Penn VS.. Penn; attorneys,
G.. B. Gunion-M. T. Woodruff.
2369-Wells VS.. Wells; attorneys,
]. A. Kiley-J. r. Kirkland.
2376-Selecman VS.. Selecman; at
torneys, A. F. Canfleld-P. P.
2380-Palmer VS.. Palmer; attor-
neys, Albert Brick-James Holloman
23s1-Veit VS.. Veit; attorneys, S. C
Inghem-Msric McCathran.
2382-Hawkins VS.. Hawkins; at
torneys, l. w. Caine-H. A. Dyson.
2387-Monton vs.. Monton; at
torney, B. T. Sanders-R. I. Miller
239l-Rupy VS.. Rupy; attorneys
H. T. Whelan-A L. Brault.
2396-Crane VS.. Crane; attorneys
Smith 81 Observation-Disclosures Lips
comb.
-Stringfellow VS.. Stringfel.
low; attorneys, C. D. Artis-B. v
Lawson.
2402-Spector VS.. Spector: at
torneys. Irwin Goldstein-H. T
Whelan.
2406-Harrison VS.. Harrison; at
torneys, 3. v. Lawson-Clyde Free.
man.
2409-Davis VS.. Davis; attorneys
j. j. Malloy-J. E. Bindeman.
2422-Feber VS.. Feber: attorneys
Lambert g. Hart-N. L. Ball.
2430-Lynch VS.. Lynch; attorneys
F. j. Donohue-J. Flaherty.
243l-Krieger VS.. Krieger; at
torneys, Norman & Sandler-Mc
Neill g. Edwards.
2433-Fountain VS.. Fountain; at.
torneys, Bernath g. Berger-F. D
Dawson
2439-Clodfelter VS.. Clodfelter; at.
torneys, Rowland Edwards-Linda,
G Bradley.
2441-Haynes VS.. Haynes; attor
Evening star., 1941-05-02
New York Produce

NEW YORK. May > LF.-EgRs 1865;
stea dy: mixed colors. fancy to extra fancy
23s4-25is: extra. 22h.-la: storage packed
ceipts 20a4: medium. 20i4-l2: dirties, No
l. 90. AVERAGE checks, 19-19H
Whites: CResales of premium marks.
251z-2S): nearby and Midwestern premium
marks, 231z-25: specials, %; standards.
22A-lz (resales of exchange to fancy
heavier mediums. 11H-24; mediums. eI.
Browns: Nearby and Midwestern, fancy
to extra fancy, 23s4 specials, 23l4:
standards, 22la: mediums, 21.
Duck eggs, $3.50.
Butter, -446,O72: firmer; creamery, high
er than 81 score and premium marks, 34a4
35fs: 81 score lcash market, 3412; 1891
score, 331a-34h: s4-s7 score 31-33.
Cheese, 303,13s firm: prices unchanged
Dressed poultry Arm. Fresh, boxes,
fowls. 1854 pounds. 25-27; 60-65 pounds,
SS5-221: frozen. H boxes. fowls. 4s.54 pounds,
and frozen prices unchanged.
Live, poultry, by freight, slow; fowls,
colored, 90; Leghorn, 90. Old roosters.
1914. Ducks, 13. By express, frm:
chickens colored, Southern, Is: hroilers,
crosses. 1890; Reds. 10; Leghorn. Ia rye
1S12-19; small to medium. 17-1s. Fowls.
colorsd. %; Leghorn. nearby. 90: South
ern. 90: old roosters. 1914; turkeys, hens,
25; ducks, Southern, 1912.
Evening star., 1941-05-02

neys, D. Murray-M. G. Ehrlich.
2452-Dulay VS.. Dulay; attorneys,
James Shenos-E M. Fonbuena.
2578-Thornton VS.. Thornton: at
torneys, S. H. Robeson-W. M. Shea.
25S2-Howard VS.. Howard; attor-
neys. J. A. Ryan-P. F. Biggins.
2644-Corbin VS.. Corbin: attorneys.
J. G. Tyson; A. w. Gray-G. w.
Smith.
2645-Hsyes VS.. Hayes; attorneys,
F. r. Wilson,. A. O'Shea.
264S-Amanti VS.. Amanti: attor-
neys. j. G. Dondero-J. G. Weeds.
2649-Thompson VS.. Thompson;
attorneys, Houston & Houston-L.
w. Caine.
2652-King VS.. King: attorneys,
L. A. Block-W. 3. Mccarthy.
2654-Gorman vs. German; sttor-
neys, N. M. Lubar-Newmyer e. Sha.
piro: David Hornstein.
2208-Kennedy VS.. Kennedy: at
torneys. S. NJ. Boyd-Newmyer &
Shapiro.
l974-Guyan VS.. Guyan: attorneys,
Milton Kaplan-F B Potter.
1930-Layton VS.. Layton; attor-
neys, c. S. Rhyne-H. K. Bryan.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Advance Continues
In Furniture Trade
During Quarter
Production Increases
Over 1o40 Exceed
Is Per Cent
Special Dispatch to The staJ.

Special Dispatch to The sfaJ.
NEW YORK, May 2.-The ad-
vances made by the furniture in
dustry during 1910 have continued
at an accelerated pace this year
with manufacturers orders. factory
output and trade sales volume all
on the upward trend, according to q
survey by Dun & Bradstreet, Inc.
Production gains OF more than Is
per cent over last year were reg
istered during the first quarter OF
l941 as plants operated against large
backlogs of untitled orders. Manu-
facturers' bookings exceeded 1887
levels and were close to l928-1929
highs. Retail sales, which gained 8
per cent in 1910, have been well
above a year ago during l94l;
wholesale volume has also shown q
substantial increase.
Shortages of raw materials and OF
skilled labor have retarded manu-
1dCGu1 dG1lNcIlcS,
toward forward buying in anticipa-
ton of delivery delays and of high
er prices has developed among re-
tailers. Prices of materials have
risen as defense orders and cur
tailed imports have diminished sup
plies. For the most part, manufac-
turers have attempted to absorb
these higher costs and thus far have
advanced their prices only slightly
Retail prices rose somewhat last
year and in April l94l, were run
ming about 4 per cent above l940
Although prices have remained
fairly steady there has been a shift
in demand to higher priced items
and better quality lines which has
helped to increase dollar sales vol.
ume. Net profits of furniture stores
during 1910 approximated 472 pei
cent on sales, compared with 3.5t
per cent in 1889 average of re-
turns for large, medium and small
stores as shown by National Re.
tail Furniture Association survey
Profits in 1910 were below 1887, while
dollar volume was about equal tc
1887.
Attendance at the 1940- l941 win
ter markets broke all previous rec.
ords at many centers and buyers
commitments at the events wers
from S to Is per cent ahead of last
January"
Evening star., 1941-05-02
First Phase Nears End.

There are three distinct phases
to gearing a nation for armament
manufacture: Cd Building and tool
ing of plants, % manning the
plants with capable workers and
CD total production.
The first phase is rapidly being
completed in many arms lines.
Plants and tools in many sections
will be ready for operations long
before August l. Between now and
Labor Day the new arms plants
must be peopled with men to make
the machines run. Fall will see
many brand-new defense goods
units running full tilt.
Broad, fast training programs are
under way in dozens of industrial
plants-men are being prepared for
the thousands of new machine jobs
the defense effort will require. But
until the time when these new
workers are ready to take factory
posts defense must be sped by shift
ing already skilled workers to the
new producing units.
Chrysler, with 5000 employees,
for instance, has 1000 men at work
in its new tank factory. Around
10000 workers will be manning the
tank unit by September. Nobody
knows how many thousands Of
trained men will be required in the
projected Chrysler gun arsenal.
Until the industrial army of quail
fed factory workers reaches a total
large enough to man new defense
factories already competent work.
men must be thrown into the
breach.
Hence come strong reports the 40
per cent production cut In 1912 auto
models may be "a preliminary
figure"
Evening star., 1941-05-02
|. T.. Smith Provides
For 80 Per Cent
Corporate Tax
Profits of Typewriter
Company Far Ahead
OF Year Ago
Rv tie Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 2.-Although
higher taxes are still in the talk
stage in Washington, a typewriter
maker last night announced his
company had provided in the first
quarter for levies at the 80 per cent
rate for corporations suggested by
Secretary Morgenthau.
The present normal corporation
income tax rate is "a per cent.
L. c. Smith d. Corona Typewriters
Inc, for the initial l941 quarter, re-
ported net income of s422, 1870 after
all charges, including provision for
normal Federal income tax at a 80
per cent rate and excess profits tax
at the prevailing rate. These earn
ings were equal to sl47 a common
share.
In the first quarter last year. net
income was S123,769, or SO cents a
common share.
All plants of the company ARE
continuing to operate at capacity"
said H. w. Smith, president. Plants
are in Syracuse, Groton, Cortland
and Geneva, N. Y, and Aurora, III.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
S41,752,OOO Of Housing
Notes Sold 10 Banks

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2.-Short-term
obligations amounting to SAL, ,752, 900
have been sold by Is Housing Au-
thorities TO a group of New York
banks and their associates.
The largest issue was $15,135 900
of the Baltimore Housing Authority
which was sold to the Girard Trust
Co., Chemical Bank & Trust Co.
and the Central Hanover Bank &,
Trust Co. at prices representing
slightly more than l-3 of per cent
interest.
Evening star., 1941-05-02


which would reduce 1912 car assem-
bles to 100000 cars.
Now, however, automotive circles
are beginning to consider these an
ticipa tons generous.
1t is one thing to take thousands
OF auto workers off automobile as
sembly lines and put them to work
In factories turning out defense
needs such as tanks, airplane en-
gineS, machine guns. ammunition
shells, Diesel engines for submarines,
bomber parts and anti-aircraft guns.
1t is another thing to earmark
the remaining workers for peacetime
manufacture of pleasure cars for
the motoring public, especially if
defense officials during the winter
insist on more trained men for
arms work
Some quarters are anticipating
production of no more than 2,5O0,000
cars in the 1912 model year. a re-
duction of so per cent under the
current years output
Defense Shift Expected
General Motors Corp. it is pointed
out, has roll of employees approach
ing 100000 and by fall around Co.
600 of these are expected to be
shifted to defense goods production
The corporation has a backlog of
S750O00 900 of orders from the Gov
eminent for airplane and submarine
engines. trucks, airplane propellers,
bomber and gun parts, machine
guns. shell cases, etc.
The company's Allison airplane
engine plant, starting from scratch,
has built up a working force of
10000 men in the past two or three
years. The new Pratt & Whitney
airplane engine plant, now building,
will need 1000 or 5000 workers of
certain skill before the year is over.
Projecting possibilities on the
basis of recent past experience,
many observers think the expansion
trend must continue.
General Motors forward plans
projected transfer of around 10000
workers to defense goods produc-
tion-are drawn on the realistic
basis of delivering $3.50, 1000 900 Of
armament goods.
But-suppose Government orders
placed with General Motors in
crease.
Suppose August /, when the 1912
model year starts. finds General
Motors with an additional $75o, ,0oo,-
600 Of Government business On its
Evening star., 1941-05-02
|Lockheed Jobs
| And Output
Set Records
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
BURBANK, Calf, May 2.-Lock-
heed Aircraft Corp. reported today
it had set a new employment record
during April and had exceeded by
s3,000,000 its best previous month in
the value of airplanes delivered.
In the past month the company
built and delivered 1880 900 worth
Of planes. The previous record OF
sS,l00,000 was established In March
Production totaled S44,000,000 in
1910. The total for the first four
months of l94l was s32,998, 900.
The company hired 3,540 men dur
irg April and now has 23,488 al
Lockheed and 5,442 at the plant OF
its affiliate. the Vega Airplane Co.