davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13
BENDA- STELLFLUG

HINSDALE-Miss Thelma Benda
CT Opheim, who entered Hinsdale
high school and worked at the
John Hentz home fer the past two
years. and Private John Stellflug
Of Opheim were married recently
at Black River, N. Y, according to
word received by Mrs. Hentz. Mrs.
Stellflug has been employed at
Black River for the past month and
her husband is in the army.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13
Rev. Squires to Be Ordained
To Priesthood Next Thursday

The Rev. Frank A. Squires, dea-
con in charge of Episcopal churches
in Glasgow and Malta, will be Or
datned to the priesthood at a cere-
mony in st. Mary's Episcopal
church in Malta next Thursday
morning, Aug. 20, at 1890.
A number OF members of st. Mat
thew's church in Glasgow will at
tend the ordination, which will be
open to the public.
The Rt. Rev. Henry H. Daniels,
D.. D., Of Helena, bishop Of the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13

Montana diocese, will perform the
service. The Rev. Arthur B. Ward
of st. James church of Lewistown
will present Mr.. Squires to the
bishop. Other Montana Episcopal
ministers will attend.
Mr.. Sqnires came to Malta and
Glasgow in June, 1941, after having
served as lay reader for two years
in st. Andrews and st. James
churches in New York City. He was
ordained to the diaconate last Oct.
9.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-13

Reports reaching Glasgow this
morning rel that the Baylor
community also suffered in a Sc
we're hailstorm wednesday night
in a belt IL to 2 miles wide.
Among farms on which damage
was reported are those of John
Padgett, Kent Caraway, Guy
Pagan, Pete Reisen, Barney Ar
neklev, Ellis Jennings, William
Beck and o. ii. Sethne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
Associated Gas
Plan Offered

NEW YORK, March "A
comprehensive plan for reorganiza'
ton of the Associated Gas anc
Electric System. in bankruptcy
since January. 1910, has been sum
United TO The SEC. Prepared by
Henry A. Silk. a former vice prcsi,
dent and comptroller of Associated
Gas, the plan has the following OBJ
jectiVeS:
l-CeRaPfeRaise Of existing anc
threatened litigation.
2-Settlcmcnt OF claims of more
than $40, 100000 OF top company
Idebenturc holders.
3-Rcduction OF administration
Expenses.
Eventual orderly liquidation
of the system to comply with the
terms of the Public Utility Act.
The backbone of the new plar
would be a new corporation TO be
created TO acquire the assets OF
the system now held by the trus-
tees of Associated Gas and Electric
Corporation and Associated Gas
and Electric Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
Livestock Markets

CATTLE -- Receipts. 22J0: s.suehtef
steers active. steady 10 strong. quality
largely common 70 medium: COWS opening
rather SLOW early sales steady a. weak.
many bids 25c or more lower: bulls OPEN
ing steady 10 weak. Numerous lots good
i-l,123-lb FED steers ard yeariiuEs.
Sl2 25 " y IS; medium grade steers. iargciy
$40. IS ~ ll.75. with medium 70 l0w-g00d
lieht steers az Sl2: load common % me-
dunn around s25-lb. steers. SO %. odd
lots common steers down ~ 50 %. me
diun 20 good beef cows IS 75T e.25. feshy
cutter and common beef type cows. mixed.
around IS 500 most Gamer and cutter cows
So % 30. few weiehiy bulls and some beef
type offerings SO 20 generally tddlng
around SiO.2D on weishiy sausage offerings
CALVES Receipts. 900: yealers opening
steady: carly top and hunk good 20 choice
grades. So 30; common and medium, Sll
n Is. so
SHEEP Receipts ?. ooO: little done carly
on fat lambs. short deck good a6-lb fed
lambs sold steady ~ Sl2 so; good 10 choice
grades held 70 SO - and slightly above
medium to good recently shoru lambs held
above Ss.25; sheep very scarce. quoted
nominally steady.
HOGS Receipts O00, Butchers seal.
ing $50 los upward mostly 25c higher
few extreme steadies and all soWs 25c
higher. harrows and gifts. 100 lbs down.
steady: bulk good 20 choice 1s0-2fO-ln
butchers, Sl3. 45D 70 So; sorted 1s0-22O-fb.
average 10 small killers M 10 Sl3.75; ESQ
400-lb. butchers. S1305 4l3 Is: most 100
100 lbs, S12 IS q IL so; bulk sows, Sl2 Is
dl250.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan bu. crates u. 8. No
J.. ? In " minimum unless otherwise
Northern spys 81 s042 ordinary. 81 SOD
10; Baldwins, Sis0Ui as: Steele Reds
81 40; Ben Davis. sl.I5ai.2O; starks
81. 30. Truck receipts; New York bu
Intosh Sc %; II. bu. eastern crate,
Rome Beautys L. s. No /. ain. minimum
Sl.73H2 ohio bu. baskets T. & No. I
gin minimum Rome Besutys. N.75n2
Washington boxes Delicious. fancy, SIS
1855 81 ? To- SOS. Si.g5 extra fame,
sAs-l3ss 81 ~ Is. WinesAps, fancy. sss
l25s. 81 100 2.l5i 15os 1898. 81: Rom,
Beautys. extra fancy. rs, ~.
cert few Wax beans, fair quality IS.
BROCCOLI Arizona pony crates 3.
hurcres S3.13, California $3.50 punches
s. 5oH375 Texas 90 lunches s3d3 so
CABBAGE. Texas, Los Angeles crates
- is-+- les rrates Savoy. 81 so. \
crates red cabbage So old stock: New
York an-lh- sake, far condition. so q soc
lunches. California, 81 so: Arizona
50 1913 %; Texas s-dozen. S2.73u2.s5
talr, - - = a.. y efstes. doter, 81 40
CAULIFLovER California pony crates
lbs and larger 81 S0rl 80.
CELERY Florida l6-in. crates. trimmed
tops. Golden Heart ~ and S. szq 2,25
IS. 2 - 30 los ard extras 81 % . 2.T5
best mostly 81 50 - crates OF heart,
wrapped Few Si25; Pascal Is.in. crates
2 . dozen % 10 dozen 81 90 Y IS; som,
IS. 50 30, California cub crates. Pascal
TETTUCF-Lts Angeles crates Iceberg
arizona Yuma district. A. snt %. AS
80. ordinary 70 fancy. S3.T5 California
Imperial valley 3 dozen. fair So
O%lOSS--5O 10 sacks Michigan T. s
No. ! Yeilows 30 20 50 per cent 2inch anc
arser. 50, 20 70 81 per cent pinch an
larger - -. few asking. high as 50
straight 2-inch and larger. few hne quality
So l.. S 70 ! sweet spanish. 3-inch AnC
larger Colorado 50 IS.
POTATOES 100 10 sacks y g. 40.
Russes Burbanks. washed 50 l5R , IS un
washed 50 3 10; lob sacks 3iu 36c
mostly 81 ,i 3Jc. T. s CommerclAls s.. ),
2 %; Maine various varieties 4. s. No.
iGo-ib sacks. s. 25r2f0 mostly 81 800
. IS. l5-lh. paper sacks SO q 3sc. generally
l0o.lb sacks 50 30a2 IS; i5-lb. papei
sacks I. No Round Whites. 33a 3ec
Michigan lO0-ib sacks u. & No. Russo
al.9O, r. S No ! Chippewss. 81 ~ IS
Upper Peninsula n :. No ! Green Noun
taius, lQolo sacks, 81 Is i ass; i5-lb
paper sacks. - 35c Nebraska 3o-lb. cot
81 sO0 85 New stock o. Florida L. &
No ! Trumphs. hushel crates. S2.25T2. IS
5g-lb. haT7p sacks. 81 f04 2.l5
i, !. RAp 1Isl,,f g pony crates s27'o
RHUBNRB Michigan dollhouse case,
extra fancy. 50 10, fancy, 50 30 So choice
g ~
sUALLOTS- Louisiana barrels 20 dozer
hunches so 70 O. so. mostly So crates
dozen - 80.
SPINACH Texas bushel baskets Savoy
75tH Si
TRAWBERRIES- Nothing offered
SWEET POTATOES Rican Vans
Louisiana bushel crates l.. S. No. / SIS
70 GA. Texas bushei crates l.. s. No.
81 90. Tennessee generally good quality
huyuVt crates. ~ - 10; bushel hampers
81 40. hushcl hampers Nancy Halls STA
! IS. New Jersey bushel hampers Y. s.
No Jerseys, - so.
TOMATOES lO-lb cartons repaeks. me
dium, 81 1901 302 small, SiQ1I5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
Retailers Meet
SET for Toledo

The annual Joint meeting OF the
controllers groups of the Retail
Merchants Associations of Detroit
land Toledo is to he held with the
latter as host at Hotel Commodore
Perry on Wednesday, March 25.
Principal speaker at the evening
meeting is William II. Mylander
formerly Washington correspond
ent of the Toledo Blade and now
on the staff Of the United States
press censor.
Preceding the dinner a panel dis
cuSSion Of the so-called "Lifo," or
last in-first out. inventory method
is scheduled. A. w. Wray. presi-
dent of the Detroit controllers.
said that approximately so local
are expected at the To-
ledo meeting, which gets under
way at ) p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
Insurance Men
Hear Thompson

Herbert B. Thompson, Detroit
lattorney, who has for several year:
served as legal counsel for the
Associated Life General Agents
and Managers Of Detroit, as well
as for the Michigan State ASsoci-
alton of Life Underwriters. Will
address the Estate and Business
Protection Course being sponsored
by the three life underwriters
groups here at the Hotel Book
Cadillac. in the Palm Room, on
Wednesday at 1870 a. m. His
will be Creditor Free Life
INSURANCE."
Charles a. Macauley, state agent
for John Hancock Life for Michi-
gan, Will introduce Mr.. Thompson,
and j. Randolph Kennedy, c. L. L.,
New England Mutual, educational
committee chairman of the De-
troit Chapter. Chartered Life In
dorwriters, will preside at the
meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
Soft Coal OUTPUT
Shows Rebound

WASHINGTON. March 24.-
.BituminouS coal production for the
week ended March ii is estimated
by the Bureau of Mines to be H.
050000 tons, against 10.155.0 900
for previous week. Sharp decline
of week ended March Z was at
ubuted largely TO heavy
SnoWStorm which tied up coal
movement in the Appalachian area.
Anthracite production for March
II week was placed at 1,175,000
tons. against 1,179,000 for the
previous week.
There is no indication that the
nation is storing coal in quantity
Sufficient'to give it adequate war;
time protection from possible
shortages that may be caused later
by transportation bottlenecks and
other factors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
Stocks Show
Slight Gains
In. Early Trade
Vultee Hits New
High on Dividend;
Cotton Futures Up

NEW YORK, March "a (UP) |
Stocks opened narrowly irregul
today with trading light. Bon
were firm. Cotton futures OPEN
1 to 6 points higher.
United States Steel opened
81 u. up u, while Bethlehem Id
u to so. Copper shares wd
mixed. with Phelps Dodge up
at 28h. and American SmeltiI
off ~ at 1914.
Standard Oil OF New Jersey vi
off II and Standard of Califorr|
up II. Monsanto Chemical had
small net loss while Dow Chemid
irmed. Pennsylvania Railro
gained; Santa Fe lost.
General Gas and Electric
opened 1000 shares at 1916.
Lilo. and later another block
1000 shares sold at the san
price. Hupp opened 100 shan
at Ills. unchanged. A block
international Telephone OF Is
shares appeared at the previd
close of On, the years high.
American Tobacco B lost j
points to 3Sh. equal TO the yea
low. on announcement the Oh
had decided TO hold TO It's origin
ruling on retention of cigaI
prices.
Vultee Aircraft made a NJ
high at 10, up ~. on action
directors late yesterday in ord.
ing a 50-cent initial dividend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
Sears n Sales
Of 915 Millions
Hit New High
Volume 30 Per Cent
Over 1910; Profit
Rises TO S36,7II, 5o4

CHICAGO. March "a GNS).-
Scars. Rocbuck & CO. today re-
ported record sales Of S9l5 057.-
62S for 1871. an increase OF 80
per cent or S210756.6l4 over the
previous all-time high, S70i ,30l,.
Ola. set in 1910.
Net income after taxes was SIG
7ll.50i. an increase OF 1924 SIG
over the profit OF 1910. The net
income was equivalent 10 S6.35 per
share and S244l5,69l was paid
out 10 stockholders in dividends
al the rate Of 81 %.
Gen. Robert F. Wood. chairman
az the firms board OF directors. al
tributed the conspicuous rise IT
sales 10 new consumer purchasing
power generated by increased III
dustrial activity and rise in farm
income.
He predicted, however, that 19i2
observation-disclosures percent
under those of 1871. due 10 war
time restrictions on such items as
refrigeratorS and tires. Sales viii
continue 10 increase for the first
half Of this year and then begir
10 fall off, he said.
Sears is carrying an estimated
100000 worth of goods which
are now subject 10 rationing. anc
about S5,00O.000 of this is in tires
General Wood said.
The conpany's pay roll alsC
reached an all-time high in 1941
totaling S14S,31S,000 as compared
with $40, 76S,000 in 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
BUSINESS
PHanl New
Type Army
Transport

NEW YORK, March "a (INS).
Facilities of furniture manufac-
turers and other Woodworking or
CARNATIONS, not engaged in the
war effort, will be utilized by
CurtiSs-Wright Corporation in the
manufacture of a new type mill
tary transport plane, it was an
.nounced today.
The plane, designed to transport
personnel. equipment and supplies
10 distant combat areas. will be
constructed largely of wood and
materials not included in the list
of military priorities, according to
Burdette S. Wright, vice president
of the corporation. A factory TO
produce the planes will be estab-
liShed at an undisclosed location,
Wright said.
c. j. Brandewiede. an executive
Iof Curtiss-Wright in ST. Louis,
Mo. has been appointed general
manager of the new factory, now
under construction.
Experts in the design and man.
rTtifaettiFe-of-wood- and plastic arr
IplaneS have been enlisted by Cur
tiSS-Wright 10 participate. in the
new project. Many of the plane S
parts will be built in sub-contract-
Ling plants of furniture manufac.
Iturers, Wright said. George A
Page, who aided in designing the
new, giant 50-top CurtiSs Condor
III. developed the design for the
new transport.
No further details on the design
of the new plane were announced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
Steel Co., SW0C
Form War Group

WHEELING. w. Va. March "A
An understanding betw @ Q +
Wheeling Steel Corporation anc
the Steel Workers Organizing
Committee. Go, has resulted ir
tho establishment of a Joint labor
and management production drive
committee.
1t is stated that the arrange
Iment is created for the sole pur-
pose of intensifying the war pro-
duction effort of Wheeling Steel
and its employees. and will in no
way change, alter or abridge exist
ing rights. responsibilities. duties
or obligations of the SWOC and its
or of Wheeling Steel and
its owners, management and en-
.ployes."
The production drive committee
arrangement will remain in effect
for the duration Of the war emer-
geney unless terminated by mutual
agreement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
PRICES CLIMBING

Wholesale prices continued tc
advance from the middle of Feb.
.ruary to- the middle of March
particularly those for finished
consumer goods such as meats
fruits and vegetables, shoes, cloth
ing and household items, accord
ing TO the boards seasonally.
adjusted index.
General merchandise stores and
variety stores reported an increase
in retail sales. although sales in
stores declined.
The output of crude petroleum
which had been at record levels
in December and January, de.
clined somewhat in the latter part
of February and early March. re-
necting transportation difficulties
There were production increases
in cotton textiles. chemicals and
coal, and meat packing activity
was maintained near its high sea-
sonal record.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
Erie Sees Fare Boosts
850o Increased Costs

NEW YORK, March 24.-Erie
Railroad. on basis of 1871 volume
of traffic, estimates that the in
crease in passenger fares author
lied by ICC will amount to about
$500 600 annually for the company
and the increases in freight rates
and accesSorial charges S4,60O,000
a combined total of s., 100000. or
about IS per cent of the estimated
annual increase in wage costs OF
Sc 600 600
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24

The Michigan Board Of Fire Tn
.derwriterS has invited ] $40 agents
in Macomb. Oakland and Wayne
counties. The Detroit5AssoGatIon
of Insurance Agents has invited
about 500 agents in the Detroit
|arca.
Fred w. Wcstervelt of the New
York office of the National Asso-
citation OF Insurance Agents will
be one Of the speakers His talk
will deal with the service Of the
insurance agent under war condi-
lions.
Other speakers Include Charles
o. Goodwin of the Chicago office
of the Great American Insurance
Company; +. II. Lucckc of the
home office Of the Fidelity and
Casualty Company of New York,
and r n. MoScman. general coun-
sci for the Standard Accident In
surance Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24

two shifts, and employees work
IL hours a day each, seven days
a week. However, let il he noted
that the workers voted that
schedule themselves. Once a
month there Is short layoff
while bosses and workers get to-
gether in a downtown hotel for
dinner party. at company en-
pense. Coffee urns are hot and
ready, complete with cream and
sugar, with free coffee at all
hours. and each shift gets
complete free meal at the COM
pany cafeteria.
"'If a man isn't producing
Bill Jack said, the other fellows
find way 10 get rid Of him. We
hardly ever fire anybody. We've
got pay roll OF almost 1,500
and waiting list Of $4,000. If n
man comes late or leaves early
he gets the "wolf call" Chats a
concert Of loud hooting.) He
usually doesn't try IL again.
AT work. Bill has tiny Of
flee decorated with two sailfish.
They represent his only rcIaNa-
ton. When his nerves get too
tense, he gets on train for
Florida, sleeps II hours, suns
himself, does some fishing in the
ocean, and sleeps his way back
home.
"Bill made his first fortune
during the first World War
when he joined two other ma
chiniSts In setting up an auto
mObile-parts business. His second
and third were made in the
Marquette Metal Products CO.,
and Pump Engineering Service
Co. which he organized seven
years ago with capital Of $500
and sold FIVE years later 60 Borg
Warner for about Sl,500,00
"Hc organized Jack a. HeintZ
In Palo Alto, Cal, and moved IL
10 Cleveland last spring. When
the company found hard sled
ding The Defense Plant Corpo-
ration came 10 its rescue,
bought all the machinery. let the
company use the proceeds a.
working capital. and leased the
. machinery back"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
PITTSBt RICH

PITTSBURGH, March 2f.--CATTLE--
Receipts. $50. market steady steers
choice. S131lf: medium 10 good. Sll 25 n
1925 common, Ss01l: heifers medium
to good. SIS IS a e.75 common. 81 so as -
cows medium 20 good. 81 50Us25; can
Iners and cutters, s. - IS: bulls, good
70 choice. SlO.25d1i; common 10 medium
81 30 50.
HOGS-Receipts 500. market steady
l1sO-1sO lbs. S13 foH 49, so: 10000 los
Sl3. IS NJ IS: 200 lbs SI3 $50 10. Is
220-25O his. Si3.4O0l3 IS: 2t0-2eo lbs
Sl3 25d13. 80; 290-350 los Si2 501 10 %
100-l50 lbs. Sli.50H 49, roughs, Sill 30 ~
iI225
SHEEP Receipts. TOO; market steady
Choice lambs Si2 25u 10. medium q
good. SiiH12: common lambs. S7258
10 rs: ewes. 81 5nH6. wcthers. 81 80
CALVES Receipts 200. market activ,
and soc higher good 90 choice. Sf5T16
medium, SIG 10; culls and common, s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
MARKETS
EeaisR'OaeH
Traffic
Topped '29

. NEW YORK March q Rail,
roads Of The United States in 1911
moved an average of $4,000 tons
.of revenue freight one nltie every
minute Of the year and m October
the peak traffic month, they moved
LOSE coo tons "A mile every minute
according 10 the bureau Of railway
economies, Association of Amerl-
can Railroads.
The railroads last year moved
AS OO0, 100000 ton miles - the
number of tons of freight multi
piled by the distance carried. This
was the heaviest volume of freight
traffic ever handled by the rail
roads in any year and exceeded by
60 per cent the previous record
established in 1929. II MAS an in
crease of 27.3 per cent over 1910
The bureau said that the traffic
was handled without congestion or
car shortage. moving smoothly
without delay.
The association stated that while
a forecast as 10 possible freight
traffic in 1912 is difficult because
of uncertainty AS 10 he amount
of war materials 10 be moved arc
the effect on non-dcfcnSc industries
lof prloriileS and orders curtailinc
production. the railroads anticipate
Ia volume Of freight traffic meas.
iured in ton-miles appreciablS
greater this year than last. If ma.
IterlalS for construction of new
freight cars and locomotives anC
for maintenance purposes can be
lobtaincd, the railroads arc conf.
dent they will he able 10 continue
10 meet all military and civilian
| TRANSPORTATION demands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24


plain the legend of love and hate
and war-bOom millions that al
ready have gathered around this
man Jack. He used to he "A ma
chinist and a union leader: 80 he
talks 10 his help i'm their own
language-principally, money.
Jack 4 HeintZ largess Is one of
the things that explains the
loyalty inside the plant and
fierce esentme n outside
chiefly on the part Of other en-
ployers, who say that the j. u
III. generosity results in the gov
eminent losing n rich field of
taxation while the workers lose
contact with reality-and fur
thermore, il can't last.
AT the end Of 1871. Jack g.
HeintL gave each emplONe "A
wrist watch for Christmas and
workers bonuses ranging up to
$500. Those bonuses cost the
company $3.50, 900. including spe-
cial gifts TO executives lin pro-
portion 10 their value To the
company Minimum pay j. 500
a month, and every associate
whether he 'supcrintends the
plant or sweeps the floor, gets
monthly bonus of $3.50 i'm war
stamps. This week Bill Jack an
nounced that i'm addition To the
regular monthly bonus $50
bonus would be distributed 10
almost thousand associates as
"A reward for setting new pro-
ductiOn records. No worker
shares in bonuses until he has
been employed 90 days. Uni
forms are Numbered at company
expense, and each employe has a
$500 life insurance policy and
hospital insurance, paid for by
the company.
The management of Jack g.
Heintz figures on a 10 per cent
profit on sales, Of which < per
cent il divided among the work
ers and the remaining . per
cent goes 90 the owners; Bill
Jack, his son. and Ralph HcintI.
head 81 the engineering division
of the business.
mo time clocks guard the
working hours. There arc only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24
Metal Markets

New York and wholesale nonferrous
metal quotations supplied by Federated
Metals Division. Detroit. Spot % per cent
Tin, nominal. New York ~ future tin. y
lake grade copper delivered Midwest y
electroytic spot, smeIter IL casting con
per 1l.75: 81. Louis lead. 6.3S: 81. LOUIS
zinc. 6 %. New York antmony, Il: virgin
aluminium, Is.
Copper sales. Friday, 2 1913 tons: satur-
day, 1850 tons. Export copper l17s. re-
sale. II. Free sterling exchange, 81 3ia n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-24

The firm OF Jack & Heintz, Inc.
OF Cleveland, will probably go
down in history as the company
with the S40000-a-year secretary
stenographer.
When the front pages blazoned
the story OF the firms high prof
IT'S and high wages, as exposed by
the House naval affairs committee,
IL struck a familiar note. l thumbed
through some back issues Of Bust
ness Week until l found the arti-
Gle on This Man Jack
It's fantastic, not only on It's
own merits but more so in the
light of the Vinson committee 5
Investigation
William Saunders Jack. accord
ing 20 the article. IS one Of the
most talked about men in the
Lower Lakes region. Northern OHIO
businessmen briStle Al the name
Bill Jack. for every man on the
Jack & Heintz pay roll is a friend
and boostcF-Ur- the boss, Il says.
The Business Week article con-
tinucs.
BILL Jack makes pep talk
and his first word brings down
the house. His associates
they're not called employees
&C Jack 81 HentzD sound like
the regimented cheering section
Of Ohio State University at the
homecoming game.
ITO the tune of Beer Barrel
Polka they sing Roll Out the
Starters A company speciality
II an aircraft starter. Another Is
new automatic pilot. Together
they have brought Jack a.
Heintz a $4,000. 900 backlog of
government orders. And only
last April Bill Jack claims not
a bank In Cleveland would lend
him a nickel. -
"Bill Jack is production per-
sonified. Boosting that his com
pany has the highest production
rate per square foot 'd any
plant i'm the world he saws
Jack a Heintz completed its
1912 schedule in December and
the boys are now working ON
1913. The way In which he gets
production alone serves TO eN-