davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-16
.kennecoH Production
Highest on Record
In Last Year
Net Of S49,25I,s57,
Or A.55 d Shore,
Best Since 1887 =.
By the Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 16.-Kenne.
colt Cooper Corp. and subsidiaries
operated at record levels In 1o41 and
earnings attained the best figures
since 1887, e. T. Stannard, president,
reported TO stockholders today.
Net income of t49,251 ,S5T was
equal to $455 o share on the capital
stock, compared with -, ,e37 $50, or
$4.05 o share In 1910. -
Domestic production totaled s1s,-
648, ,759 pounds Of copper, an increase
Of 135 per cent over 1910 and high.
est In the compeny's history. Pro-
duction Of the Chilean Subsidiary
totaled 29o, ,35e, ,s72 pounds, COM
pared with 24o,7l4,s66 in the pre-
ceding year. &
All three of the company's fab.
ricating plants were working almost
entirely on defense contracts at the
end Of the year. Stannard said. This
work included brass cartridge cases,
materials used in the construction Of
warships, cargo vessels, tanks, scout
cars. trucks, bombers, and other air.
craft, cable and wire.
Columbia Carbon.
Columbia Carbon Co. reported for
1941 net income of $3,52o, ,159, equal
to $6.57 a capital share, compared
with $3,068, ,799, or $5.7l q share, In
1910.
United Engineering.
United Engineering & Foundry
Co. Is operating on a continuous
seven-day week schedule, in an all
out effort to meet demands for its
products in the present emergency,
George T. Ladd, president, told
stockholders In the annual report.
Our backlog Of unified orders Is
substantially In excess of any time
In our history, requiring a constant
and continuous production effort
beyond 1872" he said.
Although many records were
established in 1941, Ladd said an
increase In taxes accounted for q
drop In earnings from the preced-
ing year. Net amounted to s. ,309, ,2s7,
equal to 1896 q common share,
against $3.724, 400, or SAT a COM
mon share In 1910. The company's
total tax bill In 1s41 was a, ,667, 900,
nearly double the preceding year.
General Transportation.
General American Transportation
Corp. reported 1s4l net profit Of
Evening star., 1942-03-16

% Dos, ,6s5, equal to s3.75 q share on
the common stock, against s4,242,-
l06, or 44.11 q share in 1910.
), SIoas- Sheffield.
Elcss-Shefneld Steel a. Iron Co.
reported for 1941 net profit Of sl,-
361 ,502, equal to $lo92 q share on
the common stock, compared with
81 ST., ,794, or 314.47 q share In 1910.
Crosley Corp.
The Crosley Corp. reported net
profit Of 81. .ze3.i34 for l94l after de-
duction for all charges and taxes.
In 1910, the corporation reported
. net loss OF $l,56s ,268.
President Powell Crosley, jr., said
Ia o statement to stockholders that
net sales. during the year were more
than $4,000, ,009 above 1870, reach
ing $17,171 $50.
Cooper -Bessemer.
Cooper Bessemer. makers of Die
sci engines, reported net profit OF
$1,050,4 ,457 fot 194l. This amounted
to $3.l5 . share on common stock.
In 1910, common shareholders got
t1.49 on q profit Of $61a6e6. Com
pany directors also declared So
cent dividend payable May / on
common stock Of record April Is.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Butter Receipts Lag
On Baltimore Market
Special pispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 1e.-Butter
receipts at Baltimore during Feb
ruary totaled l,432,259 pounds. In
February Of last year, however, they
reached 1,687,536 pounds. Mime
sofa, with 569, $40 pounds, led the
other States In supplying butter TO
Baltimore last month. It was fol-
lowed by Iowa with 291 ,416 pounds
and Illinois with 258, ,o2o pounds.
Egg receipts for the month reach
ed a, ,29o cases, as compared with
39,126 cases In the previous Febru-
ary. Maryland was the leading
State in shipments to Baltimore,
having supplied the city with 14,17o
cases. Minnesota stood second with
7,467 cases and Nebraska third with
4,341 cases.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Week 'sSieeI Output
To Reach Another
AN-Time Peak
1868, ,000- Ton Total
Foreseen With Rute
At 97.9 Per Cent
By TIE Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 16.-For the
third week In succession steel OUTPUT
of American mills will be at a new
peak totaling l,663000 tons and
operating at 97.s per cent of capacity
the American IRON & Steel Institute
estimated today.
This rate was an increase of 5
OF l per cent over s7.4 for the preced-
ing week when production amounted
to 1,654,5o0 tons. IS
A month ago operations were at
the rate Of 962 per cent and outuut
1854 100 tons and q year ago opera
tions averaged o9.4 per cent and
turning out 1904, 200 tons OF steel on
the basis of capacity at that time.
CLEVELAND, March Is R.-
Backlogs on plate mill books are at
the highest, level ever attained and
sheet shipments show a stronger
trend toward higher priorities than
in February, the magazine Steel re-
ported today.
Rapid diversion of strip mill ca
pacity to plates is the principal
cause of the present sheet strin-
genecy, which Is reflected in the
fact that producers have little to
offer on hot-rolled under eight
weeks on IA priority" the trade
publication continued.
Southern strip mill capacity is
being converted to plate production
as rapidly as possible and probably
not more than 40 per cent of former
sheet capacity is engaged on that
product.
Pressure on plate mills is main
tanned, shipbuilding requirements
being the largest factor. Heavy ton
nages for synthetic rubber plants
and gasoline refineries are appear
ing, calling particularly for sheared
plates.
"DeIicerfes on carbon bars of a
IA rating are at about eight weeks,
depending somewhat on speciflca-
tions, though some producers can
not do better than 10 weeks.
Although structural shape awards
are relatively light heavy total
of work is impending and will be
out for bids within a short time"
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Issue to Be Redeemed
By Niagara Share
apecial plspatch to The star.

NEW YORK, March 16.-Niagara
Share Corp. of Maryland announces
that It will redeem $1,000, geo of its
2o-year 51a per cent convertible gold
debentures on May /, 1912, at lo2 per
cent.
Payment will be made on and
after the redemption date at the
Marine Midland Trust Co. of New
York, the Marine Trust Co. of Buff
falo> or at the Offices Of Lee Higgin-
son Corp. In Boston and Chicago.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
u. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK, March Is R.-Prices
quoted In dollars and thirty seconds:
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Freight Loudines

NEW YORK. March 1e R,.-nsvenus
portine for the week ended March "a ink
ciuded; x.,cn,4 s w.
Bait a. Ohio 66r324 1916 5eSS7
Atchison - 30930 1p.69s 26,464 .
ssssbosra Airlips- 1920 i5.Ts Ig5S
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Money Market

NEW YORK. March 1s tf.-call money
paper. y per cent. Time loans steady; 60
go days, IL; 40 months, ia per cent,
Bankers acceptances unchanged-A 5000
days, h-is per cent; 4 months, S-h per
cent; 5-6 months, ss-is per cent. .Redis-
count rate. New York Reserve Bank, per
cent.
Evening star., 1942-03-16

Unit Of trading, 10 shares. r In bank
under Bankruptcy Act. or securities as
sumed By such companies. Rates Of divi-
dends in the foregoing table are annual
or senni-annual declaration. Unless other
wise noted, special or extra dividends are
not included xd Ex dividend. xr Ex
stock. . Declared or paid 90 far this year.
Payable IN stock. 9 Paid last year. Pay.
dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1942-03-16

sEx dividend. Books closed. P@lus @
extras. e ~ extra: So: 90 extrs kal1 29c
$500 extra paid December 20. ls4l
r $40 90 extra.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Washington Exchange

a, SALES.
Washington Gas pfd.-10 at 81.
AFTER CALL.
Mergenthaler Linotype-100 at 311a
Washington Gas pfd.-5 at 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
First November Contingent Of Draftees Depart Today
Ershler Fined $15
 For Row With Cop
Merchants Conduct in Court Termed COntemptuOus
 and Inexcusabe By Judge Gatfney

A few not so wcll-chosen words directed at patrolman John tJinglesl Donahue in municipal court Satur- day, landed Mack ErShler, a7, of i0s Robert street, back in court this morning before Judge John l.. Gaff- ney. He was fined SIS and costs on charge of contempt Of court, and granted a suspension on the count of breach of the peace.
 Ershler pleaded guilty on the charge of contempt of court. through his attorney Yale Matzkin, who explained that hts client had an excellent record in % years aS n merchant in Waterbury and asked the court for leniency.
 Judge Gaffney advised the de- fendant. Your conduct in court k contemptuous and irexcusable. The people of this community form their ideas of American jurisprudence from the action they see in this courtroom. You must, therefore, show respect for duly constituted authority.
 You as merchant would not think Of going into the home Of a customer and exhibiting the same behavior you did here on Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
LAIRD $l5.OOO
 SUIT DEFENDANT
Waterburian Charged With Converting Aunt's Bank
 Account Into His

Maurice T. Healey of Waterbury ss administrator of the estate O. Alma Snyder, has filed a Si5 1000 damage suit in superior court against William Laird, also of this city. claiming the defendant fraud ulently converted a Si6.00o savings account held by his aunt into a joint account with himself.
 According to the complaint. the defendant allegedly, obtained his aunt's signature to conversion of the account representing that he did So to enable him to pay her bills. II is alleged further that on the day of her death he withdrew the bal- ance of the account which amount ed to sl4.0sio4, thereby deprived beneficiaries to bequeathed shares
 By terms of the will the nephew was to receive Si, 800 Of the sum re. maining after various charitable be. quests were covered by the estate The plaintiff was named executol after the defendant declined to acI in that capacity in accordance witt his aunt's wishes, the complain states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
GAME CLUB SET
 TO SEE MOVIES
Col. Samuel Fisher to At. tend Monthly Meeting
 This Evening

Joseph C. Tow. president of the Waterbury Fish and Game associa- ton. announced that the regular monthly meeting of the association will be held tonight al LarRay's tap room. corner of Bank and Porter streets. Moving pictures Of the releasing of fish and pheasants will be shown,
 Col. Joseph P. Nolan. chief of stan of the Conn. State Guard. has ap- pointed Mir. Tow recruiting officer Of this district to gather a guerilla band for duty in case of invasion. All citizens. draft exempt. are eligi- ble for the band.
 Col. Samuel Fisher will represent Col. Nolan at the meeting and ex- plain about the defense unit
 About IFS cock pheasants were re- leased yesterday in the area around Waterbury, Mir. Flow announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

A native of Halifax, England. he came to this country when a child and spent his early years in Lowell Mass.
 While in Waterbury MT. Halliwell opened the old Garden theater with Harry x. Cashin. He also managed theaters in New Haven and Meri- den, and recently in New Britain. During the past several years he has been proprietor Of a luncheonette in Cheshire.
 MT. Halliwell was also recognized as having discovered Rosa Ponselle, famous Metropolitan Opera star. He directed her activities for some time during her early career.
 Besides his wife, Mrs. Mary CBon- ville) Halliwell. he leaves a twin son and daughter. Richard, Jr., now in the Navy, and Marie C. Halliwel; another son. Arthur s. Halliwell Of Savannah. Ga, and a sister, Mrs. John Giblin of Lowell, Mass,
 Funeral services will be held We'd nesday afternoon at ? o'clock at the Ferry funeral home in Meriden. Burial will be in Sacred Heart ceme- tery. Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

There is a certain established dfe- nity and ccconam in every court room throughout tho land, and breach of that decorum win not be tolerated.
 The reason why we in America enjoy the freedom of speech Is be- cause most of ITS arc quite willing to pay the price, which is respect for law, order, and constituted author ity.'
 The accused apologized Co the court for his conduct on Saturday.
 Ershler. was arraigned in court on Saturday for protesting a parking ticket placed on his car by Officer Donahue. The policeman testsfaed that ErShler was making a park ing lot of Burrall and pintera Court" despite the fact that he had on several occasions pleaded with him 10 observe parking rules.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
JOB IN SIGNAL
 CORPS OFFERED
Applicants fOr Mechanic. Learner Position Must Be
 Between IS and 4S

The United states Civil Service Commission has announced an open competitive examination for the poe sition of mechanic-learner for enc trance in the U. s. Army Signal Corps reserve. Applicants must ee between the ages of i8 and 4s. Suc- cessful applicants will be given training for six months, with pay at the rate of si,02B per year for the firstt hree months and si .s40 per year for the next three months.
 A large number of the applicants will be given opportunity 10 become radio technicians. Further tnforma. ton may be secured from the civil service window at the post office building or at the local U. s. Em- plOyment office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Large Crowd Gives
 Selective Service
 Inductees Ovation
Train Takes Group to Army Reception Center at Fort Devens, Mass; Military Kits Presented Each;
 Broken Train Window Delays Departure

lawn terrace: John Salctnlk. aOS West Main street; Robert Parker, l2c Highland avenue.
 Albert Tacinelli. { Grove street: Arthur Mazurkivich. 9 Poplar place: Robert Kennedy, so Mitchell ave- nue: Leo Herr, q Plaza avenue; Witty Kazfauskas, 90l Bank street; Myron Salinger, 342 Pine street; Daniel Wendetti, 257 Congress ave nue: Joseph Alexander, 8f0 Bank street: William Garbukis, 74o Wash ington Avenue extension; Joseph Lopez, % Bank street: Prank Syrne, 50 watervilie rtreet: Raymond Null lins, 353 Willow street.
 Edmund Butler, i36 West Main street: Carl Johnson, l36 West Main street: Robert Samo!es, 853 Bank street: Michael Dolan, 9 Galley avenue: Prank Luddy, IA Evans street; Angelo zerrillo. i2 Ann street; Anthony Novakauskas. l55 Anderson avenue: John Rossi, 62 wilkenda avenue; Charles Saukas, g West Porter street; Gene Viola, 24s Congress avenue;
 Ralph Theriault, Jr., 27 Theroux avenue, Floyd Ferry, i6 North Riverside street; Phillip Allard. 48 Central avenue; Edward Karnofsky, 364 Willow street: Peter Marinelli, 30 Lawrence street; James OLeary, 35I W. Grove street: James Hayes. 9 Mitchell avenue: Ralph Hall. i2i Congress street; Millinocket, Maine: Edward Robison. 38 Newton terrace.
 16-A
 Prosper c. Neverdauskas. 995 Bank street; Joseph F. Cunningham, 35 South View street: Roland H. Gelinas, 699 South Main street; John R Kelly. 57 Madison street; Gaetano DeSocii, 66 Tracy avenue; Fernando J. Cyr, 474 South Makl street; Alcide o. Hamelin, 7i East Dover street: Bernard Dodge tacting corporal i55 Tracy avenue; John A. Grillo, is6 Mill street: Richard T. Savage. 56 South street: Joseph c. Troland, i4i6 Baldwin St., Joseph P. McEvoy, 75 South street; Joseph P. Pannone. 70l South Main street; Raymond Paquin 596 South Main street; Prank s. Fazio, 35 Primrose street.
 Pasquale A. Tartaglia, 8 Bond street; Irving s. Southard. Platts Mills road: Colangelo A. FoIino, 63 Acord street: Patsy Perezzelli, 25 Galivan street; Vincent C. DeMar- tino, l02 South Leonard street; Aneo 4, Ailegrini, 29l Bank street; John T. Lewis, % Lafayette street: Henry J. LaFlamme, i37 Greenmount Ter race; Henry R. Gagne. 26 West Clay street: Harry E. Stewart, 27 Peach street; Thomas F. Dillane. l60 South Elm street; Peter P. Sofia, 90 Rail. road Hill street; Pau. DiBattiste, 464 sBaldwin street; Gerard J. Gagne, 2t West Clay street: James F. Morris sey, 6e South View street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
LABOR ELECTION
 AMONG GUARDS

Boston, Nov. 2-CUP)-The Na- tional Labor Relations Board di- rected today that an election be held within 90 days among guards at the Hartfrd. Conn. plant Of the Royal Typewriter Go, Inc, to determine whether or not they will he repre- sented for collective bargaining by the Royal Industrial Union, Local 265. United Electrical, Radio & Ma chine Workers of America fCTO).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
HALLIWELL RITES
 WEDNESDAY AT 2
Former Strand and Palace Theaters Manager Victim
 of Heart Attack

Richard T. Hailiwel, former man. ager of the Strand and Palace thea. ters in this city, died Saturday night at his home in Cheshire, as the re- suit of a heart attack. He was stricken while at work in New Brit. ain, and suceumbed few minutes after reaching home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
GARD uF THANKS

We wish tn thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors Paul Parish. Crystal Club. East End Community Club, Boys Dept, s3-aS Girls Case Shop, Friends Dept, II Of Wthy. Manufacturing Co.,, Receiving Dept. of Mthy, Tool co,, for tho beautiful floral tributes sympathy and Kindness shown us during ogF recent hereavement the death Of our beloved daughter and wife, Sadie Fitzgerald Cody.
 kSIgnedl Her Mother.
 MRS, MARY FITZGERALD.
 and Husband, JOHN Y. COpxs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

nelli, Angelina Spadola, Maria Dell Negro and Teresa Andrio. The &C., tive bearers were Robert Michael, Ralph and Anthony Cipriano. Will liam Summa and Anthony Mole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
@se4Mry~,vvR asTAsllssiED sess
asrAsl isssED iess

Somebody Hos Remarked Before Thot The Best Pert 0f November Is Thanksgiving.
 well-meybs thers unsnimovs -but-NevembsE Is not es bod es if's pointed ifs greet month to shop Tor chvistmss gifts --euE stocks ere es their peck now end store service is es ifs best
 lfs greet month to look vpe c stroeek shetiond fabre sports jacket - Princeton model -o thoroughbred febde thet hes plenty eye sppsoI et price with purse eppsoI, for ssrooek fob de, $zs.5o.
 sloeks--eevert, twssds, SGxohies --monotenes and plGids. $i0 e SIS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
FRIEDRICH SCHORR, BARITONE, ASSIGNING

New York, Nov. 2-CUP)-Fried- rich Schoor. 5s. the Metropolitan Opera company's Gagnerian bari tone for the last IS years, will re- tire this season. it was revealed to- day.
 Schorr. a native of Hungary, has appeared as Wotan 250 times and as Hans Sachs. more than 200 times, in addition to appearances in other roles during his career with the Metropolitan Opera. He plans to spend a large part of his time teaching.
 Mt. Vernon. N. F., with a pop uiation Of 67.40o. was the largest city in the country to have a per- feet traffic fatility record for the first eight mpths of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
MASS

@@WMm~~A msa& wasmmm @imh AMMAm aa YaaasseFm wifi ba eelebrased Wed- aesAmy, Nov, (, tes2, Rt 7is0 V. m.. nt SH. Peter and Paul Church for the rap0se If the meut Of the late MKms MaKah MeweN,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
CANn OF THANKS

wish 10 thank my many friends, relatives and nelghbors, especially The Elks. No. s65, East End Com munity Club, Eyelet Room Dept. si and Alhert's Furniture Store, for the sympathy and kindness shown me during my recent bereavement, the death of my beloved wife.
 (Signedl
 MIR. WILLIAM DII.LANE,
 2e7 Frost Road, City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

The funeral of Mrs. James Me- DonnelI. Of s2 Maple street. Derby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

uOMkOwskI-Int this city, Nov. ist is4e, Frank Bork0wski, ot Al Maair son St, Funeral Thursday mornihK, lime 10 he announced, from ST Madison st, Burial lnfcalyary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

LAURENCELLE-In this city. Oct. 3ist, l9as. Hector l., l.aureneeile, of s5 Earl St, Funeral tomorrow morning. nj sl5 o'clock, from Mul- viile Funeral Home, 2f0 West Main St,. to St. Ann's Church, Burial in new st, Josephs cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

DIED
 this city, Oct. sisi. iga2. Mrs. Andrew Liakos, Q, Maple Avenue, Cheshire. fnhet1i ,omorrow morning, at 9;i5 o'clock, from Bergin Funeral Home, 2so East Main st., 10 st. hrigidk ' Church, Cheshire. Burial in St, John cemetery, Pittston, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

The funeral Of Frank J. Gudonk Of BIO Bank street, who died in Car rizoz. New Mexico, will be held from the Deliniks funeral home, IT Bank street, at a time to be announced.
 Burial will be in Calvary ceme- tery.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-22

(SEAL)
g. %
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-22
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
BY BOB THOMPSON
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sir Walter Hotcl-Raleish

MYSTERY O!T-For years one
Of the biggest mysteries around Ra-
leigh has been how much money the
clerk OF the supreme court made.
Report had it that som times the
clerk netted more than ven the
governor, frequently molc than the
justices under whom me worked.
The members OF the court dis
counted the reports, whenever they
were persuaded to say anything
about it, but for two reasons the
mystery remained. In the first plac-,
to a large extent the clerks income
depended on the profit made out OF
his office under the fee system by
which litigants paid for m.meograph-
ing and such service. CHI actual
s1lary is only S25 a month"; In the
second. the supreme court does not
come under the budget act WhicA
controls the finances OF tn eXecu-
tive department,
But now almost all the mystery
has been wiped away, although
even the fact was not discovered
until sometime aft Y it happened. IN
appointing Adrian Newton clerk sew
eral months ago, the court put a linn.
of $4,000 a year to his net income
growing out Of his duties. He gets
less If business falls off but no more.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-22

no ..-a.., STEMS, .h.te.e.. .U.,..
n ,13,.ag 'a" quintet accord
ingly.
tu, Cntcd Nations. IN training
.tsel, zap. init on quite a cate m-'nod
uu.'ying lu"lr war effort against
tNe common enemy
Il mad eeu recognized that thei.
multiplicity OF campaigns net;ied
consolidating, To give maximum
effect To th-n Jointly. The difficulty
was that this seemed to require Z
single supreme commander at the
head of all their forccs-an Ameri-
can To- give orders 10 British. Chimes,
DutCh and Russians. or Il BrltOn or =
Caluulmau or a Dutchman CT Il Rus
sian to boss everybody, ourselves in
ciudcd. Now. ii didn't appear very
likely that any one OF 'ue United
Nations group would care To acqui-
see i'm s.,ch u surrender Of author
~ t. o. Of the others.
No Top Man Named
TN. United Nation fiXcrs lodged
the possibility sl any s.jcl friction
~ t}" -Ju.pic process Of splitting
the wan MIC major tueaters. with
a lnIiIta}y stage manager. Of a dif-
tcrcnt nationality from all the rest,
~ charge a. ach OF them. Illus
~trativcly, General Sir Achibald Wa
Wells on the JOB, as ii Briton, IN
the southwestern Pacific, Generals
s.luo tHltug kui-shCk's running
'lllg. GI tine ASiatlC mainland uni
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-22
SHELTER-No, Johnny. that is not

SHELTER-NU, JOhnny, that Is not
a bomb shelter being built under
the State capitol, although it might
become one if the idea occurs to
John Bray who is both the superin-
tendcnt Of State buildings and
grounds as we'll as an ardent local
air raid warden. John is the one who
rugged up screaming MIMI the
dOuble-barreled, revolving siren on
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-22
GEACS ARE TO
Clash On

p..aaa. J51. % Rapdry becom-
Evening star., 1942-03-02

will repurchase cars from . dealer
going out Of business, but the new
program will permit q dealer to sell
back al or part Of his 1912 cars
and still remain In business. If he
50 desires. It is understood, also,
Automotive News said today,
that some Of the General Motors
divisions are prepared to repurchase
parts and accessories at dealers
requests. As in the case of the
'buy-back' cars, it Is assumed that
these items will be redistributed to
other General Motors dealers de-
string them.
Basis for the repurchase will be
the return of q 1942 passenger car
by the dealer and the payment by
the factory Of the dealers net cost,
including transportation charges
paid the factory thereon, plus an
amount equal to l per cent Of the
list price Of the automobile, or SIS,
whichever is lower for each calen-
dar month or greater part thereof,
after January 81, 1912, which elapses