davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
ALL TO SERVE EVENTUALLY

Maj. Paul V. Engstrom, head of
Wayne County selective service,
told the board members that
eventually every able-bodied man
will be carrying a gun or making
one.
THE trend In deferments be-
cause OF dependents is that they
will be less and less important
as the demand for manpOwer In
the armed forces increases, and
the government will then as
sumo support of these depend
ents," Engstrom declared.
The meeting was one Of two
called TO clarity problems and
policies and was held last night in
the Cadillac Square Building.
Half the members of Wayne
County draft boards attended,
while the other half will meet
this afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17

Prisoner Schiller pictured in
custody in Los Angeles after
his arrest on an espionage
accusation. He is a COM
mercial radio operator, was
charged with, transmitting
messages for enemy agents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-17
DETROIT EVENING TIMES (PHoNE CHERRY $500
Draft Induction
Faced by Many
Now Deferred

The hotltoo-distant induction
into the armed forces of many
able-bodied men who have been
deferred because Of dependents or
essential war work was indicated
by selective service officials Ia
members OF the Wayne County
draft boards.
Col. /. ID. Brent, state occupa-
tional adviser. told the draft
board members:
THE general policy for occu-
pational deferments Il not to
Interrupt vital war production
at this time. However, men
who are eligible for service In
the armed forces must be re-
placed as quickly as possible by
men who are not eligible or by
women"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Garry On Policies

Pooling of technical informa-
ton, credited with pushing
production Of arms and NUM-
tons months ahead of schedule
at automobile plants, is merely
the carrying on of the indus
try's cross licensing policies.
according to George Romney.
managing director of the Auto
motive Council for War Produc-
ton.
Cross licensing. Romney
pointed out. made il possible
for all firms to obtain the use
of each others patents without
compensation or fear of litiga-
ton. improvements were made
available on an industry-wide
basis. 1t did not restrict CON-
petition but rather stirred up
the competitive spirit based on
low cost production.
The same thing is now being
carried out on war products,
Romney stated. Plant visits
and round table discussions
among technical men have
brought results in increased
production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Fort Bans
Boating,
Swimming
Times stan Correspondent

FORT CUSTER, April "a
Temperatures which have reached
almost midsummer levels today
brought notice from post officers
that swimming, boating and fish
ing on the lakes within the Fort
Custer military area are forbidden
until further notice.
The officers pointed out that
violation of the no swimming or.
der last year caused the death oil
one man. When necessary life
guards are provided for the beach
soldiers will be permitted to swim
as part of the post recreational
program.
The use Of boats is restricted
since all boats of both lakes are
privately owned and not the prop
erty of the army. The fishing
season will not be opened until
June. Violations Of the orders
will be reported by military police
and hospital guards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
NaSh-KeIv.
6-N1Onth
Net Rises

Nash-Kelvinator Corporation re.
ports for the six months ended
March 81 a net profit of 81, 557 ,514
after 1913. 900 reserve for federal
income and excess profits taxes
or 36 cents a share on common
against net profit of S1,127 ,657. OF
rs cents a share in the like
period year ago when tax re-
serve was $307 900.
The net profit in the March
quarter was $672, $50. or Is cents
a share. against S1.040527, or "a
cents a share in the March quar-
ter, 1941.
The company states the March
quarter results reflect stoppage
of automobile production Febru.
airy 1.
Deliveries against first war or
ders have begun and facilities on
later orders are being prepared
rapidly. An increasing rate OF
production of war materials is as.
sured from this date forward
though maximum rate will not be
reached for several months, al
which time production scale will
be in excess of three times the
greatest output during normal
peacetime operations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Hit Steel Firm
For Buying Scrap
Above Ceiling
Further Actions N
Against Violetors
Due, Says Henderson

PITTSBURGH. April "a ONS)
In the OPA'S first civil actor
un6er the price control act. Pitts
burgh Steel Company today wa:
permanently restrained from max
ing further "sbove-ceiling' pur'
cheses of iron and steel scrap, vita
war materials
Federal Judge F. p. Schoon'
maker issued a permanent inJunc'
ton. which was agreed 10 by botf
the company and the Office OF
Price Administration. one week
after OPA had charged the firm
with violating its revised price
schedule No. 4.
The OPA accused the company
OF purchasing more than 40 car
loads of iron and scrap steel at q
price from Sl.50 10 $3.50 per gross
Ton in excess of ceiling prices.
A statement by Leon Henderson
price control administrator. said
This action will be followed
by others against iron and steel
scrap dealers brokers and con-
sumers. These new actions will
he either civil or criminal, de-
pending upon the facts OF each
violation. Scrap Ia vital TO the
manufacture of heavy arms and
ornaments and the price sched-
ule governing its purchase and
sale must be scrupulously OBJ
served"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

ROGER BABSON, the famed
economist, put on demonstration
down in Florida recently of his
invention for tire substitute.
He drove a car through a pit OF
asphalt and then through some
gravel. The gravel adhered to the
asphalt compound and when II
dried the tires were studded with
gravel.
Babson suggested hundreds oil
asphalt gravel stations be set UP
and contended that the gravel
wouldn't wear off for at least sc
miles. The ride wasn't so good
though!
Nothing was said Of the posi-
bility Of cutting the casing &c
ribbons or the prospect of paved
streets covered with layers oil
dusty, pulverized gravel.
l think Mr.. Babson had better
stick TO his economics.
SIGNS OF the times: Forty
stock exchange members who en-
tered the armed services hav,
petitioned for a waiver of tho
81 900 annual dues.
II would be hard to pay at that
lon S21 month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Farmers Market

APPLEs-McIntosh, fancy, S2.ooT2.7:
ern spys, fancy. s2.50ds3 bu.; No. /.
Sl.75 0225: No. 2. s1al.25; ,Gresnings
No. 1. s191.50 bu: No. 2. 80 % 75c; iona.
thans, fancy. s2Q2.25 bu: No. !, $3.50 g
I.75; No. 2; 81; Delicious, fancy. s2.se 2
: s'ss srso ssa N ssnfy 7s e5ag1'o 0u NO
FRENCH ENDIvE-Fancy. si.o0. 5-lb.
box; No. 1, e0c; No. 2, 65c.
BEETs-No. 1. 55G75c bu.: No. 2, soc.
CARROTS-Fancy. s1.75V2 bu.; No. 1,
81 25m150; No. 2, 75cIS1.
CABBAGE-No 4. 6Om75c bu.: No. >.
soc: chives, No. 1, 75ds5c doz.
CELERY RoOT-No. I. Nm1.25 ou
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., $3.50 bu.; No.
4. -s2.7s93.25: No: 2, 81.
LEEKs-No. 4. 75casi doa bchs.
sack; No 2. SO; green, No. l. 3o9ioc
PARsNIPs-Fsncy. sL5o8I.75 bu; No.
4. S191.25; No. 2. 75c.
PHOTOGRAPHIC. s1,35 bu.; No. 1,
S1.15Mi25; No. 2 s5Rs5c.
RADIsHEs-Red, Hothouse, No. 1. soc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. fancy. 3oc s-lb
box; choice. zoe; small. 40c doz. bchs
sQUAsH-Hubbard, No. /, sl.25u
TURNiPs-No. /. e5a7sc bu; No. 2
VEGETABLE oYsTERs-No. 1. SOo7,c
PoULTRY-Live hens. heavy breeds, 2e
n2ec ID; ieghorns. 21923c; broiiers,
heavy, 2ea acc ID: leghorn. q a23c.
EGGs-Large, sio01 3o-doz. case;
medium, xs.D1e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
With WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Financial Editor

As part of the conference, il is
hoped that an opportunity will be
given to the delegates to see
something Of the operation of war
plants in the Detroit area.
In announcing the action of
the associations executive council,
%enry w. Koeneke. American
Bankers Association president,
said:
These. arrangements recog-
niLe the heavy burden resting
upon bankers as a result of the
war and the Importance OF not
taking them away from their
desks for a period longer than
II necessary while bringing them
together for the consideration
Of wartime problems both Of the
banks themselves and Of the
country at large"
1 ROAD BUILDING in Michigan
4 Is going 10 be a war victim.
4 Here. as in other states. income
from the gasoline taxes financed
the program and the outlook 1,
certainly far from bright with ga,
rationing a virtual certainty.
In fact. the state may have Il
cast about for new sources of in
come TO cover other expenses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Market
Narrowly
Irregular

NEW YORK, April "a (UP).-
Stocks opened narrowly irregular
today with trading moderately &C
tive. Bonds were mixed. Cottor
futures opened 5 points lower tc
i point higher.
American radiator opened on
block of 1000 shares at off II
and new low for the year. Direc-
tors took no action on the dividend
due at this time. The stock con-
tinued active after the opening
selling on large blocks. A block OF
1000 shares of Aviation Corpora
ton opened at 3 off " and equal
to the years low.
Douglas Aircraft made new
low at 56h off q. American Tele-
phone was at a new seven-year
low at Ill off y at the outset and
then continued to decline.
New lows were made by Savage
Arms and Westinghouse Electric
preferred while General Electric
equaled its low. Small declines
were noted in most aircrafts,
amusements and chemicals.
Motor shares opened at the pre-
vious close and oils were steadier.
Steel shares firmed with u. S.
Steel at ASA up Il and Bethlehem
ssh up II. Rails were steady to
firm with small gains in Southern
Pacific and Pennsylvania. Coppers
improved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Amer. Radiator
.DefersDividend

American Radiator and Standard
Sanitary Corporation took no &C
ton on the dividend on the COM
mon stock in view Of uncertainty
with respect to rates Of federal
taxation applicable to current
year. Last payment was Is cents
March 81.
The regular quarterly dividend
OF SITS was declared on the pre-
ferred payable June / to stock of
record May Is.
Report of the corporation and
subsidiaries in United States for
March quarter shows profit OF
So, 1863, 944 before federal taxes,
against $2,345, 1856 in the 1871
quarter. After $1,720.000 for fed
eral income and excess profits
taxes, consisting of taxes estimated
at current rates of $1,375, 900 with
additional reserve of $345. 900. net
profit was S1,149,94 or 10 cents
a share on common, against
81 ,595. 966 or Is cents on common
in 1941 quarter, when federal tax
provision was S750,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Cooler
Has Net

Universal Cooler Corporation
reports for the quarter ended
March 81 a net profit of S23,87S
after taxes, etc., equal to "a cents
a share on 1,078 shares Of 81
Glass A convertible participating
stock.
This compares with adjusted net
loss of S106,3S3 in the like period
of the preceding fiscal year.
For the six months ended March
81 last, the net profit was SGT, 722,
equal to q cents share on
Class A stock. against net loss Of
S174,0S3 in the corresponding Pc
Rod of preceding year.
The company's fiscal year ends
September 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
On the Business Front

TIFF WAR has streamlined the
7dV'ad American Bankers AsSo-
'on convention here next Sep
',7r by day and a half and
'i-~'ad many Of the antici-
II fri'ls.
wen the name Is changed 1T
l now be known as the National
7fe~ence Of Wartime Finance.
The dates will be September
20.
The plan contemplates an inten-
2 shirt-sleeves conference on all
Uses Of wartime finance. In
'i~h fed Of activity the banks
" r-"kn their g~csteet contribu-
II 70 tie var effort. Leaders
m h~-i;iro ard government
lie will be in attendance 20 con.
ribute 10 its deliberations anC
Whereas the convention has II
the past run from Monday morn
ing TO Thursday night. the Confer
ence on Wartime Finance vii
conclude at noon on Wednesday
entertainment will be eliminated
The usual golf tournament will b'
And the Inauguration n
new officers Of divisions and NJ IN,
itself will take place Al
the close of the final session
morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Pilot Training
WaitsBoard0.K.
Times stan Correspondent

BATTLE CREEK. April "a
The new CAA pilot training course
for high school students will be
installed In Battle Creek provid-
ing the board OF education ap-
proves the proposed plan.
City and school officials here
were notified today by CAA au-
thorities that Battle Creek would
be one of the first 10 cities where
the plan would be tried.
School, city and Chamber Of
Commerce officials had requested
the placing OF one OF the units
here. since the city had made a
good showing in previous CAA
programs.
Chicago officials of the CAA
said that II the school board ap-
proved. the plan would be tried
here. Eventually 80 cities In the
country will get the plan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Warns of Dangers
In Wiping Out Profits

Maybe is true what some people that nobody knows
initiation But If that ask you what sense
all this schemng prevent "? Why should
think that any anti-nfaton would succeed!
OF the politicians and their anna
what initiation The others merely
aninhaion movement 10 push us into an un
democratic collectivism of sort.
What all need TO know that imitation something done
10 currency purely monetary disease. is not de-
supply goods shortages of goods 1t an
required buy goods at exist
ing prices.
unreasonable to fight imitation while con-
the which infation
1t is like operating in advanced Of malignant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan. bu. crates IS. No
III In. min. Baldwins 81. Is g 70, De
,isi9us and Northern v,sr spys FAR eondiiieI
No. 1 winesaps. "a h-inch. 81. 100 2 25
Washington. boxes Delicious fancy sss-i3s'
So so. 150s-l63s 81 25T2.+0. extra fancy
sS' sps sss oOi 1883 Snsp' .n ans' ass,
sss-13ss. 2.s0G2.s5: 173s, f29215; bu
basket combination extra fancy and fancy
winesaps. s2.25d2.35
AsPARAGUs-california pyramid crate,
i-dozen punches fancy ss.25r $50. :xtrs
fancy s3.25a3.75. loose medium TO hre.
fair 10 generally good 81 .5oa 2.s5. good
1880. Florida. Blu. hampers Black Val
sntines fair to good 500. Pisn,if1ls far
orally good S4.25d+5o.
BRotCoLi-Pony crates: California 2ss,
Ha4.25; Arizona 32s. S313.oo; Texas Jos
CABBAGE-Texas. Los Angeles crates
Round type fair TO good 50 5012.s5. halt
crates Savoy type si'eo. half crates Red
Cabbage 81.
dozen punches. medium 20 large, s3.2oa
So IS: Texas IS, S3.25a3.40: bu. basket,
topped, washed. s1.7sd19o.
CAULIFLOwER--Cal pony crates
17s and larger; s1,ssn2; ,.
tops. Golden Heart -. extras, n.75u2, few
s2.15: Pascal, dozen Si.s5, a and 6'
fair 81. rs u i.5o. California, cub crates Pas'
cal, x.15. -
SIS so, choice fair sf.76m5.
LETTUCE-Los Angeles crates Iceberg
Arizona a. and Sc fair to good - 80 y =.
best mostly $3.50 49, ordinary TO tai.
dozen generally good s3.5oa3.7S. poorer
LEAF LETTUCE-Hothouse. 10-lb bask.
Michigan. soc; Ohio. socns1.
oNioNs-New stock: 5o-lb sacks: Texas
Yellow Bermudas. unolsss.. 60-IbS Us.
No I, 81. 1903. mostly S2.Io ord quaiity'
Ns5Q2.50; Crystal White Wal u -,
comm. fair. s3a3;75; ord. H!o' o'a
Yellows, ord. to generally good cond.' "
PoTAToEs-fOo-Ib. sacks: Idaho Rus.
SCI Burbanks. US, No !. washed: 20 ~
ioo.ib. sacks. s25o02.s5, mostly, $3.50;
sacks. 4ic; New York US. No, Chip,
pewas. s2ioa2.45: Michigan us: No: !
and comm Russet E1rsis, iInn nop1 PEN,
insula us. No. Green Mountains, 16.lo
sacks. 3se; Nebraska ". No. washed
Triumphs. 50-lb. sacks, 81. rs; B size. ~;
ioo-lb. sacks. st2a. New stock; c .ss6
Long whites. s23oa2.4o; Texas U. 8.
No. 1 washed Triumphs, s363.15: B sl.e,
81 so. Seed stock: Minnesota certified
chippewa s.as r, s.rt.fies SISs, 81 90;
Selected Katahdins. sire p. - 80.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bu. bask. " 70 (;
North Carolina crts., S2n2.2 %; virginia
crts. 81: Virginia bu.. fair. $50: Texas
pony crts.. fair, Si.25a1.75: Arkansas bu.,
fair. si.25Tl.75.
RHUBARB-PracticaIly nothing offered.
RUTABAGAs-Too few sales 10 quote.
sPINACH--savoy type, bu. bssk.: Mis-
souri,. 81; Virginia, s59eoc, few higher;
Texas, s0de5c.
sHALLoTs = Louisiana bbis.. $3.50
7. so: crts. Sc. So
sTRAwBERRIEs - Louisiana ZAP l
crates Klondikes. Klonmores, 50. rs. few
s3.s5; truck receipts. s7a3. according to
condition
SWEET PoTAToEs-Porto Rican ysms;
Louisiana bu. erts, us. No. I. $3.50
4. s5; Texas bu. crts.. us. No. J. 81
Tennessee. generally good quality nu'
hpr., sl.toHi.45: bu. hprs Nancy Halls
sf.i0dii5
ToMAToEs-io-pound cartons, repscks
medium, $500 $50; small size. loo
IS; Ohio dollhouse. s-ib. bssk' mediums
81. s6a1s5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Pere Marquette
f,0iiiiii Drops

CLEVELAND. April 24.-Pere
Marquette Railway reports for the
quarter ended March 81 a net in
come of $685., 226 after taxes,
charges and sinking fund appro-
priations equal to $3.50 a share on
$4,000 shares of 5 per cent prior
preference stock on which accu-
mutation Of unpaid dividends
amounted to S21.25 a share on
Feb. /, 1912.
Railway tax accruals OF S295, 46s
for March and $772,77l for three
months include United States and
Canadian income and excess prof.
its taxes Of SOS. 461 for the month
and S1SS,75 for the three months
TO March 81. 1912. the road states
The profit compares with a net
income of 1894 1856 or 1888 a share
on 5 per cent prior preference
e'ock in the March quarter Of
nf1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Custer Soldiers
Told toCurtdiI
Use Of Vehicles
They'll 'Hoof " to Site
Of Training; Personal
Use of Cars Banned
Times star Correspondent

FORT CUSTER. April 24.-Of-
|ficers and enlisted men hereafter
will "hoof it" to areas where they
train, If the distance is not too
great, it was announced today
Following a notice published by
Lieut.. Col. George Shank ordering
greater care In conserving tires
and motors of vehicles in use here.
Pointing out that civilians were
doing their utmost to conserve
tires, motors and gasoline. Colonel
Shank said that its was desirable
for all members OF the post per-
Isonnel to do their part toward
such conservation Of army sup
plies.
He listed five precautions which
all men must observe:
. Use vehicles only when abso-
lutely necessary, keep close
watch on wheel alignment and
tire pressure.
. Inspect motors frequently for
defects.
| EnIOTCe uTlNHlR icSuiutiOio
and check carefully all requests
for use of motor vehicles.
VIOLATES STATUTE
The bulletin also warned MEM
beers of the personnel against
using government cars to carry
them to and from their homes.
Since this is strictly against regu-
llations and also violates federal
statute pertaining to the use OF
government gasoline, the practice
must be discontinued. the bulletin
said. "
| Previously Colonel Shank on !
dered the cessation of the use OF
trucks for carrying men on short
trips through the fort. In some
cases unit trucks have been uti-
LIKED 20 carry groups TO areas not
more than several blocks distant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Only Remedy Remaining Is Complete Rationine

Now what remedy when such things done to our
currency?
something could be done to decrease the cost OF producing
supply might help But that is
question The only remedy to be found this quarter
in raoning want to prevent price imitation we can
of This be done by COM
system raonng Prices could then be
Fixed would make difference because you could
only raoned quantity of goods regardless OF what price
might be put upon them
Clearly the attempt initiation by fixing has
been continue We might we'll to stop
the steam expanding boiler by sitting the safety
valve
price fixing has proved to be complete flop
as IN imitation remedy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Cost Of Living
11.4P(t. Over Al

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Cost
of living of wage earners and
lower-salaried CLERICAL workers in
the United States rose IL per
cent from February to March,
according to the division of indus
trial economics of the conference
board.
Food prices shewed the largest
increase for the month. 1.9 per
cent. followed by clothing with a
gain OF Is per cent. The cost OF
fuel and light remained un-
changed. The other items Of the
budget recorded advances of less
than / per cent. Sundries six.
tenths Of / per cent and housing
three-tenths of 1 per cent.
Living costs were Ia per cent
higher than in March. 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Working Quarantine,
To Be Lifted at Fort

FORT Gus T + r, April "a
Nearly three-quarters OF the COM
panies which have been under
working quarantine for The past
several weeks because OF the
prevalence of measles and mumps
will be released by tomorrow night,
health officers at Fort Custer said
today.
While not reaching epidemic
proportions, there we're sufficient
cases at Fort Custer TO cause the
curtailment of activity for more
than q score of companies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
DANCER in Prof+Iess Industrial Operations

against unwilling domestic scorched earh
policy would result from profess industrial operations
Mr. De Saint-Phae pointed OUT 49,
consideration that the great public
aroused by the widelypublicized and
profits immoral done moro
than other factor
who normally would have kept up
DEVELOPMENT field armament
away from 1t. 49,
had been ymied by this carefuy
would have had armament Industry winch
modified expanded The loss that
result Of this false notion cannot be
firmly believe that the agitation
against death and blood money has been and
propaganda We win the
the and have the meager
profits The people of France have
learne late"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Auto
Graphs.
en- Plant Physicians
Meet in 2-Day
Conference at Pontiac
BY sILER FREEMAN

A unique meeting got under
way today in Pontiac. 1t is
the fifth annual conference OF
industrial physicians in General
Motors plants. 1t will conclude
tomorrow night with a dinner
at the Bloomfield Hills Country
Club.
More than 10 physicians from
GIN plants all over the country
were expected at the two-day
session. The theme Of the
conference was, I'm the produc-
ton of war materials, every
man-hour counts. ~.
The physicians were well
coined to the conference this
morning by Harry J. Klingler,
general manager of the Pontiac
plant. Not only technical but
practical themes were on the
program. Harry w. Anderson.
labor relations chief of GIN, dis
cussed employee relations as
related to medical decisions.
j. J. Bloomfield. National
Institute of Health, spoke on
industrial hygiene problems in
the war industries. DR.. Max
Burnell, medical director of AC
Spark Plug, was assigned the
subject, Placement and Health
Maintenance Among Women in
Industry"
Saturdays sessions were to
be taken up mainly with tech
nical discussions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Road Worker S Death
Laid 10 Heart Attack

BATTLE CREEK, April "a
Results of an autopsy conducted
by DR.. Willard N. Putnam today
revealed that Harry F. Schroll,
county road worker. had died from
a heart attack while loading sand
on a truck in a level park gravel
pit.
Schroll's body was found yester-
day in the pit. A cash on his fqT
head caused authorities to condhe,
the autopsy. Doctor Putnam said
the cut was caused when Schroll
fell on his shovel after the heart
attack.