davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
Rowe, Trucks
Face Dodgers
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

- bhAiHutu iIViii hS' spur rs
finished and held the Tigers in
check.
Bob Uhle hurled four frames
for the Tigers. yielding five hits
and four runs. He was replaced
by All Benton, the losing pitcher
Who later gave up in favor OF
Archie McKaIn.
With three runs in the first
heat. the Tigers were OFF TO a
head start First up Bartell drove
WAITS first pitch over the fence
for his homer. Bruce Campbell
doubled and later scored on a
single by Hank Greenberg. The
latter clicked at the plate when
Charley Gehringer singled.
The Dodgers retrieved one Of
the TALES in the third when
Charley Gilbert singled and later
in the inning scored on Vosmiks
single TO left.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
Exhibition Results
JOHNSON BEATS WELSH

At West Palm Beseh Fla r II
pgcbester ffntl 900 GOO U30--3 g. 3
Nshem. Hutchinson and Maneuso; Drei-
sswerd Brumbeloe and Mueller, Beal
Al Havana. Cuba RHE
g.'efop - 100 i40 500 70 ?
Cincinnati 900 ei0 0i0--2 o
Johnsan Dickman and Pytlak. Peacock:
Moore. Pearson and Baker, Riddle.
A. Los Angeles. Cal III
Chicago a. 200 90
chicago a. 40 42-11 Il o
tGame called end NTH, RAIN
Dietrich smith and Dickey; Passeau
and schefing.
;, az Al Won Mga's ON 20, os2 oso-l7 10
Montgomery 600 600 100
Runinr Linden and Dickeyi Kramer,
smith Ferguson and Peterson. sturart.
w5 a. Mia@i Beach, FOL 6si II. ooo-7 Is
Phnadeiphia (ND 200 600 ol3--s 10 }
Leonard. Dean and Eerrell; Crouch
Hughes and LlUngston. Warren.
At san Bento. rex K II 2
S. Louis , a. ,rs, 3 29o 9 o2i I 294-5 Z
Aukcr. BildiIu and CRUDE; Burke. lott
Hanning and Payton.
A. San Antonio. rex ~
Minneapolis tA.A.J 020 100 o02-5
Boston al u03 600 OO0--3 s
Messstn. Hatten Kash and Richardson.
Barnicle, Piechota, Javery and Masi.
A. Port Arthur. Tex RH =
Brooklyn "A" team III $50 2l0-1S II
Port Arthur 900 600 600
shereT FitEslmmons. Lavagetto. Reese
and owen LcMis. Harbour. Smith, Brum-
hauEh snd Birchheid.
~ san Fernando Cal Pittsburgh "
Seattle 'fpac1 and a. San Francisco.
Philadelphia a. V. San Francisco (Pao),
cancelled rain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29

Totals as % 81 Totals 81 s27 Q
sp.f.ea fHr I-hle .n firth
HHffrH fHr Penf1a tn c'Vhth.
STATED far Wyatt in sixth.
DETROIT 400 o20 00O-5
RHaafItr O0i 313 00x-s
Runs. Partpu Campbell Greenberg ?,
xHrE Gilbert Walker = VosmIk Ross.
Eamrnl-s Hudson. Rigs. Errors-York,
kamrau-.s Bartel Earned fuus-Detroit
s Brooklyn Runs battet in. Barteii
grefatere. lehrnecr York g. NoFmik 3,
Kamrnura q Hudson ?. RIGGS Two-hase
EHta THHfalaII Higgins Three base hit
Etnr.rIs Home runs Barteu Hudson
AAfH nEE= Nrsmfs Double ulsvs-
HHaHss g. Hudson. Tchhctts 20 Higgins.
Boston f. RaHeU Oh York YORK T. Bsrteif
ffH n hases- Detroit 3 BROOKLYN ,.
Bases an balls on THE e. OF Benton a.
ID Nsau q. N Nils 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
Badger, Coast Elves
To Play for Crown

KANSAS CITY. March %
GNS)-Wisconsin and Washing
ton State Will clash in a game to-
night IN Kansas City that Will de-
eide the national collegiate basket.
ball championship. Wisconsin, the
eastern representative. is the Big
Ten champ and Washington State
the North Pacific Coast titlist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
George Lott Reaches
Bermuda Coli Finals

HAMILTON. Bermuda. March
% -(INS) Martin Donald Jarcho
of Brooklyn and George Lott OF
Bermuda advanced to today's final
81 ~ +2sff4tstAAte iiistft4f-+.s4
ship golf tournament Jarcho de-
feated Harold Funk, Philadelphia.
Z and 6. while Lott turned back
Manuel Pimenah Bermuda, D and
4. in the scmifinalS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
Hoosiers Will Have
Team in Penn Meet

PHILADELPHIA, March %
UNS)-University Of Indiana viii
send complete team TO the
Pennsylvania relays, April Is,
Director II. Jamison Swarts an
nounced today. The Hoosiers were
runnersup for the Western Con-
ference Outdoor Track champion
cffv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29

Ann Lechert. freshman rifle
sensation at the University OF
Detroit. attributes most OF her
success to her big brother Stanley.
He wasn't her inspiration or her
tutor. exactly. His part in her
career consisted in telling her that
she couldn't use his rifle.
That was some years ago, but
ever since then Miss Lechcrt has
hoped to become a crack shot. II
Stanley had let her go ahead and
shoot his rifle she might have
forgotten about the whole thing.
But he refused and a new ambi-
ton was born Miss Lechert deter
mined that some day she would
not only shoot a rifle, but she'd
shoot il as well as any one.
although 1 never had a
chance TO do any shooting before
entering L. of ID. this Fall. I've
always been interested I'm ri
fiery" she explains. II guess IL
was my favorite sport even be-
fore I'd participated in it,
IL Il III IL y - l1O.N Al
Within the last 10 days Miss
Lechert has given clear evidence
that she is well on the way toward
becoming an expert markSman.
The other day il was announced
at L. of d. that her score of 49l
hits in 500 tries had earned her
fifth place in the individual event
in the National intercollegiate
Womens Rifle Tournament Spon-
Sored BY the National Rifle Asso-
citation. Then 1t was revealed that
she topped that fine performance
by blasting 1876 out of 500 targets
i'm the team event in the same
competition.
Miss Lechert had never fired a
rifle before she enrolled at L. Of
D. this Fall. But as soon as she
learned that the Titans had rifle
team. and that co-eds were well
come to Join it, Miss Lechert re-
ported at the student range! She
has been practicing almost every
afternoon in the week since that
time. averaging between five and
six hours a week at the range, %
1T COMES NATURAL
Within a month after she had
reported for the freshman team,
Miss Lechert could handle a rifle
better than 80 per cent of the men
students at the university. She
took to rifle shooting as easily as
some girls take to jitterbugging.
Miss Lechert had a remark
able natural aptitude for riflery.'
SAYS RI+elA+-.sAl = -EE,iae-t+tt9 ,tt-t-t-
rifle club moderator. Rarely
have | seen any one-and eSpe-
cially a girl-who mastered the
weapon 80 quickly"
Although She is adept at tennis.
swimming and archery, Miss Lech-
ert is sure that no sport can
compare with a good rifle shoot.
. OF course. she is entered in the
Citizens Rifle Competition for the
William Randolph Hearst Trophy.
u. of D. fans are just hoping
that big brother Stanley tells her
she can't win the individual honors
in this blue-ribbon event OF the
world of marksmen. Then watch
her 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
DODGERS TAKE LEAD

With three runs in the fourth
the Dodgers grabbed a one-rn
margin. First up. Don Ross, once
a Tiger. walked and then scored
when Alex Kampouris drove q
triple TO center. Then came
Hlds0n's blow over the fence
kampouriS scoring a h a d Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29

I'm the fifth. Greenberg singled
and scored ahead OF York's homer.
Benton $ wildness gave the Dodg-
ef- d marker in the fifth TO which
they added two more in the sixth
when Riggs. a pinch hitter. and
N0mik blasted their four-ply
drives. These long-distance blows
settled the contest, it was proved
bV subsequent events.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29

l(Continued from First sport fage)
third while big R. E. White, whose
father owns a pineapple plantation
in Hawaii. drove into fourth place
ahead of A. J. O'Mara of Dart
mouth. Heydt's time was 1871.
JOHNSON BEATS WELSH
The Old Blue came to the fore
in the 220 yards free style when
Howard Johnson caught Prev at
the sixth length and moved IN
front TO beat Jim Welsh of Michl-
gan by about two feet. Jack Pat
ten of the Wolverines was a close
third under the finish ribbons, TAX
ing the place from Rene Chouteau
of Eli, winner of the 1900 meters
earlier in the day Dick Kelly
another Old Blue, was fifth. john
son was clicked in 2:12.5.
Jack Medica holds the inter-
collegiate standard of 2:096.
Prev seemed to burn up early
in the race. He was unofficially
timed in 53.7 from the first 100
wards and faded rapidly after this.
He was nearly three yards ahead
at the end of the century.
Earl Clark of Ohio State spiraled
/ his way to the low board diving
title with 1449 points to Yale S
Jim Cooke, who had 1888. Next
were Frank Dempsey of Ohio
State with 1882; Sammy Lee of
+ Occidental College, California,
with 1892. and Howard Adams OF
Stanford. with 1904.
Bobby Gardner of Wayne was in
the finals but failed to gain a
place.
MEDLEY RELAY TO M
The nights splashing was con-
Icluded when the University OF
Michigan's medley relay trio re-
tanned the championship for the
Wolverines after a good scrap
with the Old Blue of Yale again.
Heydt. Jim Skinner and Clare
Morse made up the Michigan team.
Skinner. swimming his breast
stroke leg in close to minute,
gave his team a 7-foot lead which
put the race on ice.
Following are the results of the
first days competition of the
eighteenth annual National Col
legiate swimming championships
80 yards free style--Won BY Charles
Barker. University OF Michigan; Bin Prev.
Wayne University, second; Guy Lumsden,
Wayne University. third, Walter Kelley.
VillanOva fourth Bob schaper, Brown.
MIN winners time, 23.0. tlles inter-
collegiate record Of Charles Flachman.
Illinois. 1885; Ed Kirar and Waldemar
Tomskl, University OF Michigan. 1889
150-yard backstroke-Won by Francis
Heydt. University Of Michigan; Daniel
Da+,nenhaun1. Yale, second William
Beebe. University of Michigan. third; r. =.
White Yale, fourth: A. J. O'Mara, Dart
mouth hfth Time. 1917.
22O-yard free style--Won by Howard
Johnson. Yale James Welsh, University of
Michigan. second John Patten, University
Of Michigan. third; Rene Chouteau, Yale,
fourth: Richard Kelly. Yale. hfth. Time,
PIP 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29

i thiuk he's great fighter. the
best of the lot TODAY, hui II
were the fighter today that
Wa~ IS years ago. I honestly be-
IieSe I could whip him. im sure
| could stand up there and take
anything he could throw Then
Whe he'd get tired throwing
punches and would find that 1
didn't ga down. I'd 60 after him
and wear him down.
And that's the only kind of
fighter who is going 70 whip
Louis TODAY. Some one who ON
sfend IN there and take AN Iauis
can dish cut and then start bat-
ter.ug IoHis around. But II viii
hafr 60 be an iron iaved fighter
Who can take IL and rough 81.
Hell have 60 outlast Louis and
an iron.Iawed fighter can do
that"
CALLS TUNNEY sNARTEsT
Hgrcv who weighed POE pz1nd.
- night he wert II rounf4 VIII
Tannes ~ Scene fiast defense ri
ftI- HaH -.aIa. a Ha#nA}
= lk l. faIE aHaaI fratImna>
.rau
"Tun4es was the smartc,t
fighter / ever fought" SAID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29

Detroit's colony Of Young golf
profess iOnals vii welcome tbc
addition Of Horter NcNeigh new
assistant 10 Mortie Dutra at Rcd
Run. Horfer VIII arrive Monday
and start his rev job the following
day. Eorter-S hnnle lS-ln- L.
Angeles where his father IS con-
nected with the publicity Depart
ment Of one Of the major studios.
The new Red Run assistant is
rated one Of the best Of the pros
poets in the land No less an
authority than Paul Runyan has
called him the beSf young pro in
the game. Hortcr is 20 wears old
and weighs $50 pounds. He IS two
inches over the 6-foot mark and
has been playing golf as a pro for
four years.
GETS FLYING START
MoVeieh started playing the
game when he was 3 in Florida.
Within a year he was shooting con-
sistently in The seventies. breaking
par on occasions He was an all
around athlete in high school and
was offered q contract as pitcher
By the New York Yankees and as
a catcher with the ST LOUIS Cards.
He was also a basketball star
collecting II points IN one game
against Tampa High.
He played in only one tourna-
uent as an amateur finishing
second in the California state
tournament. When he completed
his high school studies he started
working seriously on his golf. de-
termined TO become a professional.
He has studied under such eX-
perts as Macdonald Smith Lew
Scott and Jim Demaret. He has
competed in tournaments an over
the country matching his inexperi-
ence against the greatest pros in
the game absorbing as much
knowledge from them as they
could give him.
ONE STROKE TOO MANY
Some Of his transforming adven-
lures were heartbreaking. Once he
played the last SO holes of a.
tournament without a bite 10 eat
after sleeping all night in car.
In the Los Angeles Open he
finished oat of the money by one
stroke, taking an 8 on a par 4
hole. During the Winter tourna-
ments he finished out of the money
by l stroke seven straight times
Last Summer he was profess
sional at Breeze Point Lodge in
Pequot. Mimi, and during the
Winter he was pro al Woodland
ILLS in Hollywood. He set a course
record at Breeze Point with a 81
and once was 10 under par on the
tricky Woodlands Course with
81 shooting the first nine IN q,
even threes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
UNI. Swimmers
Have Margin

CONTINUED from First Sport Page
third while big R. E. White, whose
father owns a pineapple plantation
in Hawaii, drove into fourth place
ahead of A. J. O'Mara of Dart
mouth. Heydt's time was 1877.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
D e+roi+ S core S
In ABC Meet

fivc-man event. lt....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
Dutrd Engages
Young Star
As Helper
By EDGAR HAYES

Detroit's colony Of Young golf
profess onalS viii welcome tbe
addition Of Horter McNeigh new
assistant 10 Mortic Duira al Rcd
Run. Horter viii arrive Monday
e,s etar, his rev lob the following
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Bond Averages
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 3.-Rail loans
continued to edge little higher
today despite pre-holiday tapering
OF bond trading.
The general corporate list showed
narrowly uneven price changes near
the final hour.
United States Governments, in
over-the-counter dealings, were
quoted unchanged to 2-32d point
higher, while gains of as much as
1O-32ds point recorded in the stock
exchange brought these prices in
line with the more active dealers
market.
Chief gamers among the cor
porates included American e. For
eign Power 5s, Erie 5s Of rs, Inter-
national Telephone SIS, Missouri
Pacific Fl" 5s of IT, Southern Rail-
way Is and Southern Pacific 4ies Of
'6o. On the doWnslde were Pitts
burgh e. West Virginia 4l2s Of go
&c" Western Maryland As and
Youngstown Sheet 3i4s.
Most Latin American government
issues made fair gains and Queens
land 5s, due in october, rose a point
at SO.
Rails held the better part OF the
DAYS gains to the close. New Eng
land Railroad SIS bounced up points
to so on sale of two bonds. Portland
General Electric 4l2s added Is at
S31.,
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Railroad Buys
Its First New
Locomotive
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 3.-The 28-
mile Arcade e. AttiCa Railroad has
bought its first new locomotive and
retired old No. 7. and you don't
hear much else in that part Of
Western New York except talk of
that sparkling iron horse.
The IS employees are just as en-
thusiastic as the 350-odd stock
holders of the line. Old No. was
over 40 years old and was bought
secondhand
The new one is a 44-ton, $780,
horsepower DleSel-eleCtriC.
The Arcade e. Attica. which dates
from 1853. with various name
changes, connects the Erie and New
York Central at Attica with the
Pennsylvania at Arcade.
Back in 1917 the road. then the
Buffalo, Attica & Arcade, was up
for sale at a foreclosure action and
356 farmers and businessmen
stepped in and bought it.
They've run it ever since through
prosperity and depression, so they
feel they've right to be be proud
OF their new locomotive, although
some admit TO a pang when train
time comes and old No. doesn't
come a-puffing down the track.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Retail Volume
| Runs Far Ahead
Of Year Ago
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSOCIATED Pfess.
NEW YORK, July 3-Hot weather
and the holiday gave retail trade
new impetus this week and VOL
ume for the country averaged l8 TO
p per cent ahead Of the same period
a year ago. Dun L. Bradstreet said
in its weekly business summary to-
day.
The review reported scramble
for hot weather needs which sent
sales of seasonal goods booming to
new heights.
Increases" it said, were fairly
evenly spread over the various ma jor
regions, although broadest gains
tended to concentrate in the South
and the smallest in the Northwest.
Wholesale trading remained
brisk as retailers continued to order
fall merchandise freely. Many buy
ers who had already covered a large
share of requirements for fall were
back in the markets again to check
on deliveries and study new devel-
opments in styles and prices.
"As bookings jumped as much as
two and three times above last year
in some lines, sellers reported that a
good deal Of the increase. especially
in ready-to-wea was due to the
exceptionally early placement OF
business.
There was still little evidence
of determined resistance to price in
creases."
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Southern BUILDING
In First 6 Months
Breaks All Records
Contract TotuIs Are Now
Only Is Per Cent Behind
Whole Of Lost Year
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 3.-Southern
construction In the first six months
OF 194l has "skyrocketed beyond
any other period on record" the
Manufacturers Record asserted
today.
Contracts awarded during the
period totaled Sl,152 .381 900, nearly
triple the amount of contracts let
during a similar period in 1910, the
record said, adding that awards
during the last six months fore
shadow 1.-The greatest construction
year in history"
The total for the entire IL
months Of 1910, which was rated an
al-time banner year, was 81 ,534.-
350,00O, with the current six-month
figure only 25 per cent behind that
record.
June Also Record Breaker.
The $374914.000 total of con-
tracts in June also was a record
breaker. No other month has ever
touched near this high figure. The
closest was the 1925 1853 900 of June,
1880, when the Souths greatest
pipe line construction was under
way. There is a possibility that
coming months will see a similar
situation, as efforts are made to
remedy the lack Of oil transporta-
tion facilities.
Federal funds during June con-
tinued to pour into Southern indus-
trial arteries. Great plants for mu-
nitions manufacture were either
placed under contract or proposed
by military authorities as additional
energies were applied to the solu-
ton of the industrial phase of the
current arsenal of defense produc-
ton. -
Public Building Contributes.
Greatly expanded public build
ing, highway and engineering activ-
ity contributed much to the high
June figure. The total of public
building for June was 1882 900. as
compared with the s30,579 900 of the
preceding month.
June engineering contracts were
1882 900, more than four times the
total of May. Road and bridge
work rose to s23,090,000; the total
for May being s16,775,000."
The record said it heard reports
the Hercules plant of Radford Ord
nance Works. in Pulaski County,
Va, was to be enlarged.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Washington Produce

BUTTER-a3 score tubs. 37is: / pound
prints. rs; t.-pound prints. 3sls; 81
score tubs, SEA-: l-pound prints, 81: -
pound prints 31l2; 81 score, tubs. 36h
pound prints 38s.; h-pound prints
a6ia; i.-pound prints, 81, ss score: tubs
3dia: IS score tubs. 35; I-pound prints,
;55i7; i,-pound prints. 80.
LIVESTOCK - Calves, 10ia; spring
lambs, Ia
Prices paid net fob. Washinston:
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid for
grading stations July 81: Whites, y. s.
extras large. 35-36 mostly 80: U. S.
extras mediums. 29-30: mostly 30; Y. S.
standards, lsrse. 1922 mostly 3"; U. 8.
standards. mediums. 27-?s Browns U.
S. extras. large. 34-35; mostly "a: U. s.
extras mediums. %: U. 8. standards. larae,
.a-31; mostly 29-30; U. S. standards. me
diums. -: U. S. trades, 25-27 mostly a5.
For nearby unaraded egss, current receipts
whites -: mixed colors. 25; receipts, Oov-
eminent GRADED esss. 209 cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Msrket steady. Fowl,
colored ali sizes. 1920; No, Is. 1913;
Leshorn hens, all sizes: 1911: ROSTERS;
lO-12. Chickens, vireinia broilers and
fryers. all sizes. 1920: No. IS; 1918;
Delaware Rocks and crosses. broilers ana
fryers. all sizes. 10; No. IS 1913: Leg
horn broilers, 1917. Turkeys. old toms.
15-11; No. IS. 13: old hens. 1920; No
IS. 13.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Chicago Grain
b. the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. July 3.-Hedeins sales
to protect owners of grain against
price declines were offset by small
scale mill buying and short covering
todey that kept wheat prices moving
within a narrow range near yester-
days closing level.
Prices dipped about Il cent at
times but there were frequent rallies
that gave the market small net gains
The situation in Russia caused most
dealers TO move cautiously before the
holiday, but there was enough sup
port to absorb the abnormally small
amount Of new wheat offered for
sale. The bulk of the crop is being
stored due 10 the fact that loan
rates are about 10 cents a bushel
over current prices.
Wheat closed . lower to - higher
compared with yesterday, July.
lO4i.; September, 1.05-1O5l.; corn
unchanged to IA down. July. 73l.:
September, 75s. -ss; oats unchanged
to 1. off
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Electric Power Corp.
Shows Annual Net
OF S1,299,075
Massachusetts, Power
Orders accent Dividend
On Preferred Stock
Dy the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 3.-Electric
Power IL Light Corp. reported today
net income of 81 ,2ss, ,o75 for the year
ended December 81, 1910. as COM
pared with s719,S5l for the preced-
ing year.
Income from subsidiaries was up
s697 ,69l from the 1889 total Of $2,-
$50, ,09l to $3,327,782.
In a statement accompanying the
annual report President Joe H. Gill
said most of the increase of 68 per
cent in general expenses. to $29l,-
$50 Tor 1910 from $173.501 in 1889,
was due to legal and other ex-
penses incurred in connection with
a proceeding instituted against your
corporation by the Securities and
Exchange Commission.
The company, which has numer-
GUS operating subsidiaries, itself Is
subsidiary of Electric Bond &
Share Co. and is party to integra-
ton proceedings by the S. Z. c.
against the parent corporation.
Mr.. Gill also described the defense
activities of the various subsidiaries,
including furnishing electric and gas
service to defense factories and
Army training centers.
Massachusetts, Power & Light.
BOSTON, July 3 (P).-The Massa-
chusetts Power 6 Light Associates
TO-DAY declared a dividend OF 40 cents
a share on the 50 preferred stock.
payable July Is to holders Of record
at the close of business July 7.
This represents reduction OF 10
cents a share from the regular quar-
terly dividend of so cents. which has
been paid since organizatio Of the
association in 1881.
Trustees announced that the re-
duction was necessary because OF
increases in operating costs and Fed
eral taxes.
MasOnite Corp.
CHICAGO. July 8 1P,.-Masonite
Corp. reported so per cent gain
in its net profits for the third quar-
ter, compared with a year ago. and
a % per cent increase in total sales
for the same period
For the II weeks, from March l6
to May 81, its net profits totaled
S534 592. or 95 cents a share on COM
mon stock, compared with $333. .566.
or SO cents common share, for the
IL weeks from March II to June 8,
last year.
For the 80 weeks from September
l, 1910. to March 81. l94l. net profits
totaled sl,l80.085, or s2.05 a common
snare. gain of Is per cent over net
profits OF sl,029.497, or 81. .7S a share.
In the comparable period last year.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
New York Metal Market

.lectrolysie @ % spot. CO conneeticut Valley. Il. 90:
export, fas New York, II .00-12.0 Tin
arm. spot and nearby $500; forward
40: East St Louis, $40 Zinc steady; East
St Louis spot and forward. 7.25. Pig iron,
No 2. fob. Eastern Pennsylyania, $500;
antimony. quicksilver platinum, Chinese
Wolframite and domestic scheelte un-
CHANGED.