davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22

Owners of public golf courses in
this area are prepared for the
busiest weekend of the season
and promise their patrons a treat
on superbly conditioned layouts.
Repeated rains of recent weeks
have been more or less pain in
the neck TO the men who operate
these courses as well as 10 the
golfers themselves. Golf under
those conditions has been nearly
impossible.
But the same rains which kept
golfers away from their game in
recent weeks have done wonders
with the courses. They never were
greener or in better condition
than they are right now. A good
stand of turf which should hold
its own again the hot sun in the
months TO come is the result.
Good weat her on weekend
means a lot TO the public courses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22

AT BELMONT PARK
Track, fast.
First Race--Ghost Light, Foe q Woe.
Understudy, Junior EaEton, Mr. Elmo
Count Fearless.
Second Rsce-sizEling Pan. Tex HyEro.
Little Davey, Liberty Franc, Wildebeests,
Issrona.
Third Race--Muffled Drums.
Sixth Race-Doubt Not, Dispose.
Eighth Race--Hilinlond. Bess r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
USGA EmbroiIed
With Club Over
Bond as Prize

CHICAGO, May % qNS).-
The controversy over the $500 war
bond the Chicago Tam O'Shanter
Club has posted as first prize In its
y All-American amateur golf tourna-I
ment boiled higher today, with
neither side 10 the argument
giving an inch.
George Blossom Jr., president OF
the United States Golf Association,
warned that any amateur par
ticipating in the tournament would
De endangerlng his Slmon-pure
standing.
A defiant answer came from
George s. May, president OF the
Tam O'Shanter Club, who said:
IT can't name names. but I'll
say this-some of the biggest
names in amateur golf are going
20 enter the All-American anna
teur."
The L. 6. G. a. original rule was
that a player would be deemed
Ineligible 10 compete as as an anna
teur If he has played in match
Or a tournament or an exhibition
with the intent or hope of accept
Ing money or IFS equivalent as a
prize or as compensation.
This, however, was modified last
January in the interest of aiding
In the war effort 10 provide that a
player might accept government
securities. including war stamps
and bonds. so long as their face
value as a single prize did not
exceed 500
I'VE will stick to our guns In
placing a 500 bond limit on
prizes for amateurs" u. S. G.. A.
president Blossom said. ANY
golfer who participates In a
tourney where the prizes are
more than that amount will be
placing his amateur standing In
Jeopardy"
The Tam O'Shanter tournament
is 10 he held July oops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
Injury Puts
Reiser on Bench

NEW YORK, May % (UP).-
Pete Reiser. Brooklyn's center
fielder and leading hitter, has a
pulled muscle in his side and viii
be unable to play for four or five
days, DR.. Charles r, Weeth said
today.
With Reiser's sub, Augie Galan.
also out of action. either Dixie
Walker or Frenchy Bordagaray
will play centerfield. Reiser hurt
himself during one of his vicious
swings at bat. He Is the National
Leagues second leading hitter
with an average OF 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
Scratches

BY United Press
AT SUFFOLK DOWNS
Track muddy.
First Race Bombed. Arga, Chaldese.
Rough Command, Maeline. Travis l.
Second Racs-Miss High Hat Schuyler
willie, Greenocks Boy, Hada Star, Gossip
Time.
Third Raes-RouEh Honey, High Hat,
Kiev Lee, Paille.
Fourth Rsce-Bdder, Mine, Rough
Amos, Busy Ace.
sixth Race-Well Read.
Seventh Race-Boiled Brisket, Two
WAYS. Hatfield Grit
Eighth Race-Repeller. Don Pecos.
Sickle Bill Grandun. Top Queen, ken's
Revenge. WhichAMAy. Old RiYsr--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
Hinton Bears Down for Keyo

Convinced by previous expert
cnce that Kayo Morgan isn't the
old man" he is advertised to be,
Norm Hinton, Ohio lightweight,
was doing double duty in the
gymnasium today in preparation
for their rematch bout at Fair
view Gardens next Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22

Msds BY sks mshsrs 81 Webster - NEST
ssasstiessI klsh-9rods clear sssssss W .
dsesdsi Ask yesr fsvs~its sissr Sss'ss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22
DETROIT
Philadelphia
DETROIT

.Bsttsd for Fuchs in fifth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-22

Runs batted in-Siebert 3, Msrchidon
q McCosky 2. Blair 4, Ross, Johnson,
Ereevich scored on run down in fourth.
Tvo-base hits-McCUsky Blair, York.
Home runs-McCosky. Blair. stolen bases
Kreevich, Valo. Sacrifice hit--Suder. Double
plays Bloodworth to York, York 10 Hitch
cock to York Left on bases-Philadelph ia
IL Detroit 5. Bases on balls-On Marchil.
don q off Trout 1. off Fuchs 3, off Man
ders q Struck out--By Marchildon 4, BY
Fuchs I. by Trout !, by Manders /. Hts
Off Trout in innings (none out in
fourth OFF Fuchs In 2 innings, off Man
ders 6 in innings. Wild pitch-Trout. Balk
- Fuchs Losing pitcher-Trout Umpres-
PassarellA. Pipgras and Summers. Time
2:0l Attendance-3.6 64.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
CHANGE ~ SCHEDULE

The change i'm tank production
schedules, II was Indicated is in
line with tho now practice of using
artillery with tanks. q tactic cm-
ploycd with great success hv the
British Eighth Amy and the Rus
SLAMS.
Such shifts in production plans,
Patterson said GIVE point 10 tho
need for retaining control over war
production M the armed services.
iIo warned Tho committee that
transfer of war production 10 Ci-
william control would he "dl~aS-
nous and might mean Tho loss
Of tho war
IN addition 20 more than $4,000
tanks. ho said American war
plants this year v5ttfUrr or more
than 5000 a0ti-atrtaN guns Of
tho 90 nm >Ilo and 1000 of Tho
80 MN size The President last
January soft a goal of 10000 anti
aircraft guns Cor 1912. Owl had
predicted m ~, pcrawhcr-7 static
mont that the output would hc
Y GOO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
Ease Coughing,
Loosen Up Ph|egm
This Home.Tested Way

Then breathe in tho stcaming,
mcdicatcd vaDors. Feel the grand re-
lief as NapoRuh S soothing medication
IS carried with every breath right To
tormcn'cd upper breathing passages.
II loosens choking phleGm, qulets
coughing, soothes irritation, and helps
clear the head.
FOR hDDtD Rtuu. rub throat, chest.
and back with NickS NapoRub at
bedtime. NapoRub works for hours
> ways at once to bring comfort.
Remember 49,. its Nicks NapoRubl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17

WASHINGTON Dec u INS).
UnderSccrctary OF War Robert
p. Patterson told tho Truman
Senate committee yesterday that
5000 tanks would be produced by
American war plants tins year
only a little more than half Tho
goal Of 5000 tanks >c' by prcSi-
dent Roosevelt last January.
A. major reason for this. hc said.
has been the shift m MEDIUM tank
production 30 tank doslroycrS or
Sclf-propcllcd artillery mounts.
The office Of War Information on
December : said that the combined
total Of tanks and Sclfpropcllcd
artillery pieces would be $4,000
this wear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17

military over control of war pro-
ductlon a sharp controversy eX-
lists between The army and the
War Production Board over this
question
Tho armed services. Patterson
said. should have control over the
entire process OF production Of
weapons, since only under that
arrangement can dual supervision
and interruption IN the flow Of
weapons be avoided.
He branded as absurd reports
'hat-tho armed forces desire 70
control and regiment the Amerl-
can economy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
LINK TO NICKEL FIRM

There NAV he direct rela-
tiOnship between this Murray
commented land the employ
ment in the tank and combat
vehicle section of the son-in-law
tRCucl f.. Warrlner) of Mr.. X.
&. Stanley, president Of the In
tcrnatiOnal Nickel Company,
who il also member of the
board Of directors Of the United
states Steel Corporation"
The two steel companies. Muir
ray charged. are wasting critical
molyhdcnum as we'll as nickel. He
said the situation was called 10 the
OF Ferdinand EhCrStadt
vice chairman of the War Produc-
tion Board. on October IL by rep
reSentativeS Of the United Steel
workers Of America (CIO).
EhcrStadt replied on October 2S
he said. that the army would not
drop nickel from the armor plate
produced by United States StecI
and Republic Steel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
Nickel Wasted
By Steel Mills,
Murray Says

WASHINGTON. Dec Il GNS).
Philip Murray president Of the
Go. charged today that the
United state Steel Corporation
and tho Republic steel Corporation
were guilty Of criminal" waste of
highly critical nickel in the pro-
duction Of armor plate for tanks.
The accusation was made at a
public hearing of tho Senate small
business committee. Murray'S
statement was read 10 the COM
mittee ny J. Raymond Walsh, d.
rector Of research Of the Go.
Murray charged that the tank
and combat vehicle section Of the
war department ordnance division
had refused 10 order a change in
the process under which he said.
2S0 pounds of nickel Is wasted per
tank.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
DELIVERY TO ALLIES

More than 81 500. 100000 worth
of arms and other munitions have
been delivered 10 allies under the
lcaSc-lCnd program, he revealed.
Patterson was called before the
committee Investigating the war.
program 10 testify on the conflict
between civil officials and the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
Berlin Sees Nj

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. Dec. II
(UP).-Thc Swedish Telegraph
Bureau today reported from Berlin
that the German press was carry
ING pictures showing American
built tanks, believed 10 be the
heavily armorcd high speed Nd
medium type participating IN
fighting on tho kalinin sector
about 100 miles northwest OF
Moscow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
Relief from Distress Of Colds
Starts at Once! No Gagging,
No Stomach Upsetsl

Now relieve maddcning coughing
SpaSh1s and other torn1Cnting symp-
toms ot colds with the most famous
most widely decentralization Of IT'S
kind in 4 the world vlckS vAPoRUB
MothersFnow 1t best!
Just melt a good spoonful Of Nioks
VapoRub in a bowl OF boiling water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
SWITCH To OFFENSIVE

Production az rho 600 wu guns.
however. I, beng curfU'od beea4so
'nc emphasis rou is nn production
nf offensive ra'.c 'Ha0 defensive
weapons Thu. is another >Mr In
production plans dictated by
strategy
More ttan 100000 wachnc guns
Of aii t'pe, NliI tr produced th>
year Patterson said az Vtnh
100000 VIII bC heavy so raHbar
guns Small srms murtion, hc
SAID arc rolling out ~ tho rate
Of lO0G0UG000 round, month
Production for fhr army ne
asserted VIII total Sl5011U0ono0
'rls year u.s. e0u'ra-'cf with
50 oOo 600 GOO Ia-' scar Deliveries
Of arms and other munitions. not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
Tank Output for Year
Half Presidents Goal

including aircraft. hc explained,
Will aggregate Sll 000000000
This. he said will represent 90
per cent Of the stated require
mcntS Of the army and allied
forces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
NO TECH\ICAL ISSUE


"Therr il no technical contro-
Nersy involved" Murray added.
Three important steel COM
panieS successfully melt steel
that Is fabricated into armOr
plate without any use Of nickel,
and with smaller use Of molyb-
denum.
"The only test in armor plate
is how II stands up REALISTICALLY.
And the armor plate produced
by United STATES steel, for eN-
ample. is not any better ballis-
tically than that produced with
out any nickel whatsoever This
is not a question of theory
against practice, hut practice
against practice.
There ~ no excuse for the
continued use of nickel In the
manufacture Of this kind Of
armor plate. What three impor-
tant steel companies can do sue
CcSsfully. United states steel
and Republic steel are able
To do"
The three companies that make
amor plate without use of nickel
and with a smaller use Of molyb-
icnum. said Murray, arc Great
axes YounCS f0Wn Sheet and
Tube and Jones e. I.auChlIn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
Questions and Answers on Bombs How to Handle Them
What They Do in Homes and on the Street

wooden frames 4 to 6 inches deep.
with chicken wire spread over
them, can be placed. The wire will
break the force of the bombs inn
pact and prevent IL from scatter
ing the sand.
Q-Why is it dangerous TO app
proach the bomb Immediately after
IL has faiien9 .
A-Because of the scattering
effect caused by the thermite re-
action and because of the posi-
bility that the bomb contains an
explosive charge. Wait until the
violent reaction is over before ex-
posing yourself to the bomb.
Q-Whot should you do If the
bomb falls in the street?
Aft there is nothing near by
to which IL can set fire, the bomb
can be allowed to burn itself out
harmlessly. 1t can be covered with
sand to lessen the radiant heat. il
desirable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
for two reasons:

Cd The water speeds up the
combustion of the bomb, thereby
causing il to burn out quickly.
(2) The water vets down the
immediate surroundings of the
bomb, thus helping to control the
fire IL has started or even reducing
the possibility of IL starting fire.
Q-HoW can this spray be pro-
daced?
A-By the use of a hose with an
adjustable nozzle, or by thumb
ing" the solid stream emitted by
any type of fire extinguisher deliv-
ering water or chemicals i'm
water solution.
Q-WhGt types Of fire ertiR-
guishers deliver such a stream.
A-The soda-acid, the pump
tank, the foam, the loaded-stream
and the gas cartridge types.
Q-What action may be expected
from bomb lodging ia an attic?
Aft unattended, it will start a
fire in the attic and within a few
minutes ii will burn through to the
ceiling below, or the molten mag
nesium will run through cracks
in the floor and spread the fire to
the room below.
Q-Can attic floors be protected
go that the bomb ictf not burn
through them!
Ayes. Overlapping layers of
building paper can be spread on
the floor and at least two inches
of sand placed on the paper. Before
this is done, make certain the
structure will stand this additional
weight. Raised above the sand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12

Q-Whot adUonce means Of pro-
lection should be taken?
All combustible m erial
should be removed from the attic.
This includes clothing, stacks Of
magazines, trunks, etc. Such mate
rial is not only fire hazard, but
IL hinders fire-fghting.
Q-HOW close eau you approach
the bomb after the initial reaction
is fnished9
A-Within a few feet. The only
physical danger is from scattering
bits of molten magnesium. or from
fire started by the bomb.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
Movie Lights for Defense

Screen actor James Gleason
proposed to Governor Olson a new
Hollywood contribution for air de-
Tense. He has asked authorization
TO recruit an anti-aircraft unit,
utilizing the giant search
lights used for launching movie
premieres.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-12
Q-What is the purpose Of the
small IRE bomb az air dttdcks3

40 u COunlleSS bHidii,
widely dispersed fires, so as to
spread fire beyond the control of
the fire department and destroy
civilian morale.
OF a bombing plane drops a
load Of 1000 FIRE bombs on a city,
hon many fires WW be started on
the acreage?
Am average of $50 may be
expected.
Q-Whot are the principal parts
of small FIRE bomb?
A thick walled tube of mag
nesium alloy containing thermite
and a starting mixture, an igniter
head and a tail fin to steady the
bomb in its fight.
Q-Wh0t are the dimensions and
weight Of a small fire bomb?
Alt is ID inches long, 2 inches
in diameter and weighs % pounds.
Q-Whdt is thermite?
Alt is a mixture of granular
aluminium and iron oxide, which is
the same as iron rust.
Q-Wh0t happens uhen therDite
i0aites?
A-The aluminium takes oxygen
from the iron oxide, and burns at
n temperature of about $500 de-
grees Fahrenheit, forming alumni
mum oxide and metallic iron.
Q-Can burning thermite be er-
tm0aished?
A-No. The oxygen supply
needed for burning is self CON
tanned, and when the reaction is
once started it goes on to compile
ton.
Q-Ho,c is the magnesium bomb
fired?
Att ignites on impact. A pin
in the igniting mechanism is driven
into a small percussion cap which
sets fire to the starting mixture.
This starts the thermite reaction
which, in turn, ignites the mag
nesium body of the bomb.
Q-Whdt is the normal course
of events When an ignited bomb is
0HOoCed to burn undisturbed?
Awhile the thermite is burn
ing. melted metal and flames are
spurted about over a considerable
area. This phase lasts about
minute. Then the magnesium ig-
mites and burns quietly, with
brilliant white light and white
smoke. for from 10 to 20 minutes.
The molten metal forms pool on
the floor and will run into cracks,
setting fire to combustiblc mate
rails on contact.
Q-Why WW not ,coter oJtih-
Quish burning magnesium?
A-Because burning magnesium
extracts oxygen from the water,
which actually is a fuel for this
metal
Q-WW sand ertiR9uish mag
uesium!
A-No. 1t will cut down the
heat radiated by the burning metal
and reduce the rate of burning,
but the bomb will continue TO
shoulder under a blanket of sand.
Q-Wh0t happens When 1Coter
IS throWn on a burning magnesium
bomb, or solid stream of Cdter
strikes It?
Am explosive reaction takes
place, due TO the sudden genera
ton of stream. White hot metal
may be scattered around a con-
siderable area.
Q-Is there a safe Udy Of apply
ing UGter on 1t burning magnesium
bomb?
Ayes. If water is applied in
the form of a spray, no explosive
reaction will take place.
Q-Is IL desirable TO apply Uoter
m the form Of spray on burH-
ing magnesium bOmb3
UPAakfaet anA ntu alta emftas
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-04

BEN MARSH
Shown above are, left TO right,
Ben. R. Marsh and William Shane
Of the Michigan Bell Telephone
company who got new and impor-
tant Jobs over the weekend Mr..
Marsh takes over the new post of
assistant vice president of the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-04

prosecuted for righteousness sake.
You will find low in reading His
,~,,,s-,. 3, ~ ,,bo l., III. ,.iu
e ~ 80 y ~ ~ 80 49,,
@'cs''o''' nave oeen WORKING LOT
e-La=s-fa5'- f44eFe-ttitft- years:
singing in the choir. teaching Sun
6.v school and raising funds IA
-. 49, -. - A.. 80
s1P-o'' '"e 0'u' Gu co" '"e nlo.e
ie-- me way a voice Keeps te.llng
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-04
Can t Read; Wins
Speakers Contest

TO pull for the "underdog." They
think Hudson is handicapped be-
cause he is slowly going blind.
Hudson, whose home address is
22s Palmer avenue, Detroit, gradu-
ated from Northwestern high
school with an ALA average. With
the exception OF history, he has
maintained "A" grades in his studies
at the University OF Michigan. Stu
dents say that were it not for the
extensive research history requires
he would undoubtedly keep an ALA
average,
Hudson can do no reading at all
but he has a remarkable memory
Friends say they read to him and
he remembers long paragraphs
word for word, and it is this mem
ory that has enabled him to main
tain a high average and win first
place in several speaking contests
at the university.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-04

Will a blind Negro win in the
National Extempore Discussion con-
test and bring fame to the Univer-
atty Of Michigan?
That is the question currently
asked by the student body at Ann
Arbor. but it is more than a ques-
ton. II is the secret hope OF students
and faculty alike that Herman c.
Hudson. young Negro sophomore.
will win the right to compete with
the country's best student speakers
and defeat them all as he defeated
so speakers in the state contest last
Friday night, with his talk on The
Americas Against the Axis"
The only hurdle between Hudson
and the national finals is the
regional contest to be staged in
Cleveland soon, but the students are
of the opinion that he will have
little trouble winning in the Ohio
city. Not only because he is a gooi
student do they thinR Hudson will
win, but it is human nature for US
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-04

branch, that the men, Anthony
Panchelly, Edward Woodwork and
Donald Brown, who have suffered
because OF their great devotion 20
trade union principles, Will have
precedence over all other members
OF the union in securing employ
ment, so that they will at no time
within the coming ten years suffer
from unemployment
Panchelly, Woodwork and Brown
have already served FIVE years of a
l5-year sentence in a New Jersey
prison, as a result o. street brawl
with a "scab-herder" who wanted
them TO help break the seamen'S
strike Of 1861.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-04
Mobilize For
Members Drive

Mobilization Of workers FOR the
Lucy Thurman branch YW.C.A.
section OF the annual Mem ocrsh5 p
Enlistment Month campaign VIII
take place at dinner at the
branch on Thursday evening. April
9 at o'clock in charge Of Mrs.
Charles F. stephens, branch chair
man and Mrs Charles c. Digs,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-04
Jailed Seamen
To Get Jobs

A guarantee that three imprison-
ed seamen for whom the Workers
Defense League is asking a pardon
would be given immediate employ
ment upon their release has been
made by the union OF which the
three men are members.
The union, the Marine, Firemen,
Oilers, Watertenders and Wipers
association tunaffiliatedD, stated in
a letter to Governor Edison OF New
Jersey, signed by William Bailey,
agent OF the unions New York
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-04

WILLIAM SHANE
telephone company and william
Shane of Grand Rapids was ad-
vanced to MIR, Marshs former po-
sition Of commercial superin-
tendent OF the Detroit division.
Both men have a deep interest in
civic welfare.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Dividend Meetings

NEW YORK. Nov. IA (SpeciaD Among
the important companies which will hold
dividend meetings in the coming week are
American Sumatra Tobacco Co. American
Teleph9ne q TELEGRAPH Co, chesapeake 9
e 1nieed states ToSacco co list of fe the
meeting m Of sp Pob Ines
follows.
Monday, November 16.
du Pont (E ~ de Nemours l. Co (S450
pig hnsneefs ins s9P Pubic 5s se1vce Co. . pfdso
Public Service Electric & Gas Co. a5
Sutherland Paper CO. (com) e p.m)
Tuesday, November II.
American Cyanamid CO. ,lclass "A'' COM.
class Bsllasd S Con COM coma sna 6I asS 3td2 ~ pm
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co. az
Series "A" pfd; and conn., q p.m1
Food Far stores. Inc. Com (com. d & s&S.5o &
Kennecott Copper Corp. tcomo u1:45
Keystone Steel & Wire Co. tcomo u:so
= Kimberly-cark Corp teS pfd. and com.)
Newmont Mining Corp. com, III aml
Parahine Companies Inc. (com. and
Penick & Ford Ltd, Inc. tcomJ $50
West Virginia Pulp d PAPER Co. tcom)
Wednesday, November I9.
American Cigarette & Cigar Co. (oH
pfd and conn., (9:30 a;m)
I, american pe n ar Sugar Refining Co. 7% pfd)
American Telephone d telegraph Co.
Jobns-Manville Corp. az pfd. and CONF
Kansas City Power q Light Co. 60
pfd. 'BD 90 AMI
Ligsett Myers Tobacco Co (7% pfd)
I'll a.m.)
Magma Copper Co. (com.) u1:so AND
Pullman. Inc. (com) (3:15 p.mO
G2 M
Talcott tJames>. Inc. 5hS pfd and
United States Tobacco Co. t7% DID. and
conn., III AMI
Thursday, November 10.
=. international Harvester Co. (com)
Friday. November 20.
American Sumatra Tobacco Co. (com)
I'll ann
r, Electric Storage Battery Co. tcou.)
q p.mD
Gamewell Co. (comD 70 a.m.)
"a p.m)
Mesta Machine Co. (com) I'll AMI