davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-14
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers 10 re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non-delivery OF the Daily
Press phone the Press Office
at 40 before S p. N. or 2 D. m.
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-14

BURLINGTON, Ky.-INS- The
wife and daughter OF the slain vice
mayor OF Covington, Ky. were
charged formally today with his
murder and that OF his son. Mrs.
Jennie Kiger, 40, and her daugh-
ter, Joan, IS, were accused OF the
slayings OF Carl c. Kiger, 40. Cow
ington political leader, and his
son, Jerry, six.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-14

Firemen Called
Firemen this morning extiI
guished a fire in an automobil.
owned by S. T. Jensen, parked i.
front OF 1915 W. Cross ST. TIL
fire apparently was started from
cigarette, firemen said, and burnel
the interior Of the rear OF the aut.
mobile. At 6 p. m. Monday. the,
were called TO the home OF A. W
Ziegler, 40 Ferris ST.. when smok
filled the basement. and at a. y
today they we're called to "a Fred
erick St o., home OF Willie Anderso
where a chimney was burned ou
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-14
YpsiLanf Brief
Back Wrenehed

Back Wrenehed
William Combs, so, Willov
Lodge. was treated for shock anS
a wrenched back. when the auto
mobile in which he was a passei
ger. driven by william A. Barne
Wayne. ran into a ditch at the ir
tersection OF Holmes and Spence
Rds., Monday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-14

BS-1:45-Goldbergs:
4:O0-Broadway Matinee;
5:00-Fun with Dunn.
BLU a. m.-Breakfast Club;
12:30-Farm and Home Program;
4:00-Blue Frolics Minstrel.
MBS-12:30-New Army Service
Forces series:
2:30-Mutual Goes Calling;
4:30-Full Speed Ahead, variety
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Jedele. Ann
Arbor. were sunday visitors at the
home OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Jedele.
Joseph Robert Knowles, who Is
attending the Howe Military Acad-
envy at Howe. Ind, will come We'd
nesday 10 spend the holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VI. T.
Knowles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-14
Child chrlstened

Child ChrIstened
The son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Root was christened Charles Ed.
ward by Rev. Hugo Fenker at the
morning service OF Emmanuel Lu.
theran Church, Sunday, his parents
being his sponsors. Later Mrs. LII.
Ian Root entertained at a family
dinner, her guests being Mr.. and
Mrs Louis Root and three chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Root.
Darlington; Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Wichert. Hillsdale, and their son,
Cpl. and Mrs. Richard Wichert.
Camp Cook, Cal, and Mrs. Blanche
Mars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-14
Rural Events

TODAY
Oakville
The Oakville Farmers Club will
meet at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mason.
Saline
The MONS regular monthly
meeting preceded by potluck sup
per this evening.
WEDNESDAY,
Saline
The Friendship Glass OF Federal
ed Church potluck luncheon and
Christmas party at home OF Mrs.
Reuben Rogers.
THURSDAY
Salem
Federated Ladies' Aid will meet
in church dining room. Dinner al
noon. Willing Workers class will
meet with them for Christmas par
ty. Bring small gift for exchange.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-14

WEDNESDAY,
NBC-i p. m.-Sketches in Melo'
dy:
3:30-Pepper Young:
6l5- Serenade to America.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
WASHINGTON D. c, WEDNESDAY, MAY &c. 1ss

avenue NE. Back after an absence
of four years, the six-pole tent per-
mits the employment Of two stages.
The Ringing family-Robert, Au-
brey and Mrs. Charles Ringing
has deserted the directors desks for
actual -the-scene" MANAGEMENT
Of the show this year
The show is featured by five new
spectacles, conceived by the Ring
lings and staged by John Murray
Anderson. famous New York pro-
ducer, and an array of new stars
and internationally famous troupes.
Topping the new stars is Lalaee,
beautiful aerial performer. Other
new attractions are the famous
Loyal-Repensky family of bareback
riders, the Reynolds and Donegan
Pyramid Skating Girls, Victoria and
Terrence. aerial thrillers: the high
wire Wallendas, the two Diego COM
edy bar troupes, the three Flying
Concello troupes, the Naitto sisters
Evening star., 1943-05-26

on the tight wire, the Konyot eques-
trian novelty display and the Lopez,
Walthing and Ritter aerial novelty
troupes.
Performances will be given at 2:15
and BIS pm. with the doors OPEN
ing ct l and Z.
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Baby Clothing Delivered
In Africa BY Red Cross

By the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, May 26.-Fifteen
hundred bundles of baby clothing
prepared by American women were
delivered yesterday to Red Cross
authorities in Tunisia for distribu-
ton.
William G. Giblin of Boston, Red
Evening star., 1943-05-26
Circus 10 Open 6-Day
Run June "A Under
6-PoIe Big Top
OkIuhomu Avenue and
Benning I'd. NE. Chosen
As New Showoround

Circus fans here will get six-day
peek at "the greatest show on earth"
beginning June IA, when the Ring
ling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey
Circus opens under the famous six
pole big top.
New location for the big show
will. be Benning road and Oklahoma
Evening star., 1943-05-26

Cross director of civilian relief for
North Africa, said an additional
$500 layettes would arrive soon in
the newly liberated territory.
Two and one-half tons of milk is
also en- route to Africa for the chill
dren in the Tunis area, it was said.
Evening star., 1943-05-26

Don't lose hope til you've tried a
Star want Ad." MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-05-26

HOLLYWOOD. - HEDY LAMAR APPLIES FOR MARRIAGE
LCENSEHedy LAMAR Viennaborn actress and Actor
John Loder shown after applying for marriage license at
Santa Monica Calf yesterday. They announced they will be
married they leaves from their studios They
met only six months ago. A P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1943-05-26

bile was struck by the Wabash Ban
ner Blue Limited near here.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-08-02
Stars to Give


The st. Louis Stars, popular Ma
tional Negro League baseball club
which plays Jimmy Wilson's Ypsi-
lanti CUBS an exhibition game in
Briggs Field. Wednesday night at
$50, has a great chance to beat
out the Homestead Grays, peren-
NAL champions, for second-half
loop honors.
Headed by George Mitchell, the
cagiest pilot in all sepia ball, the
st. Louis representative boasts
both youth and experience. Nit
chell's charges have plenty Of
speed, power and first class pitch
ing
In Lefty" Boone, st. Louis, the
former New York Black Yankee
entry, has a pitcher whom the ex.
perts claim will supplant the great
Satchell Paige as the idol OF his
race. Chip McAllister is another
pitcher who ranks well up in
League averages. In "Chin" Green.
splendid all-around player. the St.
Louis nine has probably the speedi-
est man in the game. n chap who
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-08-02
Tempest in
Sixth Inning

New York. Aug 2--lNs- The
Dodgers can do everything but i'm
prove their position in the National
League race. They can stage re-
volts. swap players in inexplicable
deals. row with constituted author
ity and bicker with the front office,
but they cannot win the l943 flag
Thic Was proved yesterday when
the Buns tangled with the st.
Louis Cardinals in the first game
OF a double header Fists flew.
Catcher Walker Cooper was
whacked while engaged in combat
and both teams came dangerously
close TO making the chaos general
as the Cards won that embattled
game, to l. then went on TO axe
game, o !. then went on to take
a comparatively peaceful nightcap,
10 4.
The tempest occurred in the
sixth inning. Tempers were hot af
ter Umpire Al Barlick warned
pitcher Les Webber In Tipping
them too close 70 Stan Musials
head Walker Cooper bounced out
TO Billy Herman after this little
flare-up. and made the unpardon-
able mistake OF unnecessarily step
ping on Augie Galan's foot at first
base. making no apology for same.
Mickey Owen then leaped upon the
catcher. and brought him to the
ground. Cooper being belted in the
puss, meanwhile, by an early Brook
lyn arrival.
Indiscriminate punching then fol
lowed, and both teams brawled in
the manner OF a hockey riot. After
the dust had settled and the two
major participants were parted.
both were dismissed from the prem
ises with a curt demand for more
gentlemanly demeanor in the future
and probable fines in the offing.
In the American League, the New
York Yankees strengthened theiI
grip on the lead with twin victories
over the Detroit Tigers. 5 to and
2 to |. Nick Etten batted his mates
into both triumphs with three hon.
ers, while Bill Dickey and Rudy
York also obliged with circuit
clouts.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-08-02
CHAPTER TEN


DURING THE next few days,
Chief Manzanares was a constant
visitor at the plant, bouncing In
and out Of Steve's Office like a brill
nantly costumed little Jack-in-the-
box, with a score Of questions, con-
hdences, suggestions and clues. De-
spite the fact that Jean had told
him she would be unable to identify
the saboteurs due to the darkness
and distance, he continued to bring
Mexican criminals pictures for her
to study. And he would sit by her
desk for long minutes telling her
of the glorious captures Of each
desperado. Jean stified her amuse-
ment and impatience. She remem-
bered a remarkably similar expert
ence in New York once following
burglary at Henri's. Police officials
were much the same the world
over.
For a time Steve had resented
the loquacious little man, but by
the end of the second day Of his in
terruptions he had learned to take
him in stride. He would welcome
him cordially, pass him a good ci-
gar before Manzanares could draw
out one Of his own terrific native
products, and then go on with his
dictation, memo writing or even a
conference with department head,
stopping only occasionally to reply
to a straight question or give a nod
TO the chiefs running fire Of con-
versation Jean admired Steve's
power Of concentration more all the
time. She was proud OF the way
the plant was moving steadily for
ward BY the end Of the week, they
could begin the hiring Of workers.
In the sweep of constructive
plans, the robbery and train wreck
sometimes seemed past. relative
ly unimportant incident Yet she
knew that Steve never had ceased
his anxious brooding over it And
II, in the elaborate course Of his re-
marks, Manzanares mentioned q
new and plausible clue, Steve never
failed TO hear it He was as eager
as the chief to apprehend the sa-
boteurs before they could wresk
any havoc on this growing plant
Of his. Manzanares was aware OF
this. That was why the little official
though a sensitive man. did not re-
sent his being pushed into the
background of factory routine.
On the afternoon Of the second
day, the chief broke into his de-
scription Of four criminals who
were being held in Puerto Yarato
for questioning with IN abrupt
complaint to Jean
Il came to your hotel last night,
senorita, and the landlady she say
you are not there now"
Jeans pencil few over the page
Of her notebook, jotttng down
Steve's last sentence before she an
swered, Tn staying for few days
with Mrs. Parkinson
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-08-02

entertained at dinner Friday, Mrs.
Mildred Wallace. Mrs Mayme Amr-
hine. Mrs. B. c. Mott. Mrs. Clara
Avery and Mrs. Edna Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Shippy have
sold their home on Denton Rd 20
Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan. YpSilanti.
Both families will move about Sept.
!. The shippys are preparing to
move on the next lot.
Rev. and Mrs G. T. Nevin and
daughters. Ruth and Barbara. spent
Wednesday at Holt at the home OF
their daughter. Mrs. Grille Hitch.
ems and family.
Misses Jean. Phyllis and Esther
Smith returned Wednesday from q
short trip TO Buffalo and Niagara
Falls
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-08-02
There's Always Manana

AT the Rancho Casolina?" The
chief was startled.
Steve glanced a.. him sharply. rs
there anything wrong with that ?"
Manzanares shook his head.
Nothing l should say certainly. 1t
is the finest rancho In all this dis
trict. AS far as Alamo, in fact"
"And you have nothing against
the Parkinsons ?"
Jean caught her breath and
waited tensely, a little indignant
that Steve should ask II, yet glad,
too, to have it settled once and for
all.
"Ah, the Parkinsons ?" The chief
glowed. They are of the finest,
those Parkinsons! They give many
in the town work to restore the
haciendaSso that we can once more
bask in its beauty and renown. OF
course" he shrugged his epauleted
shoulders sagely, "the police are in
vestigating them and every peon
on that rancho, as well as every
living human in the town"
That's the stuff, CHIEF" Steve's
reply was preoccupied as he turned
back to his dictation. But Jean felt
relief surge through her. Abruptly
she liked this eager little Official
who could so gallantly mingle af-
fection with suspicion.
Steve appeared in her Office or
the stroke Of FIVE that afternoon
Close up that desk Of yours" he
commanded. You've got to stor
working till dark every night OIL
you'll grow a. homely and care
worn as i am"
How awful" Jean laughed. But
she had caught the command in hi;
light tone and obediently put away
her work. Gratefully she knew HI
was sending her home early Sc
that she could fully enjoy the com
forts and luxury Of her three day.
at the rancho.
She stopped in at the quaint vii
lage pharmacia for some tooth
powder. While the gentle, quie
Mexican pharmacist wrapped 1t
she answered his eager question!
about the factory. Would the,
make room for Mexican workers
He had three growing boys, yer,
smart boys. Hope trembled in hi
voice.
Jean assured him they would b
only too glad to have his SON
work in the factory. They woulC
need many workers and they want
ed townspeople. They would oper
the application office possibly tn
next week.
The quiet little man tied an ella
borate bow in the string Of tn,
package and shipped 1t neatly Will
large shears. Joy brought tears Il
his eyes. With many fiourishes n
showed Jean to the door Of tn,
shop. begging her TO give him tn,
honor soon again to serve her. A
she got into the station wagon. sh,
saw him already on his way dow
the cobblestone street to spreat
the glorious news. She smiled. Tn,
villagers of San Carlos were Low
able, warm-hearted people, shy ant
eager. She was glad the company
ruling had been to employ then
first- II would mean a wave Of co
Operation and good feeling for tn,
factory in their midst above an,
beyond the expediency Of the step
Their pride in the plant and IL
achievements would be a tremen
dous thing.
She drove toward the rancht
leisurely through the later after
lnoon warmth, enjoying the gray
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-08-02
Couple Wed in
Catholic Church

COUPLE WE'D MIN ........
Ann Arbor. Aug. Ruth Keller.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. John +.
Keller, 1878 Brooklyn Ave, was
married to Maurice Howe, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Howe, Chel-
sea, at II O'Clock Saturday fore.
noon in the rectory OF St Thomas
Catholic Church. Rev. Warren
| Peek read the service
A wedding breakfast was given
at the Allenel Hotel after the ser
| vice
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-08-02

annually pliers around 100 bases,
and who runs ordinary singles into
doubles on the least opening.
Like all great colored teams, the
Mitchellmen combine comedy with
their brilliant play. They make
easy plays look tough and seeming.
ly impossible plays look simple.
Gates open at 4:30
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-08-02

green OF the desert that crept TO
the very foot Of the hills. A small
Mexican lad on a mesquite-laden
burro was the only sign Of life. He
waved a chocolate-brown arm as he
passed. How would the chief ever
find saboteur suspect among
these friendly people ?" she won
dered.
She could abruptly see Steve's
view OF the Parkinsons. Even the
deep serenity OF their charm
seemed forced beside the natural
spirits Of these natives. And, in a
small, intimate village where no
event was too unimportant to pass
unnoticed, how could a native sa-
boteur conceive and carry out as
enormous an undertaking as the
robbery and wreck had been? 1t
must have been gang from a
neighboring town, she decided. Or
perhaps lone plane had found its
way across the border from some
hidden landing field in southern
Texas or Arizona. She had read Of
such things.
She remembered then the letter
in her purse. II had come that aft
ernoon and she had not taken time
to read it. She drew 1t out and held
it against the steering wheel as she
drove.
II was from Henri! This was In
the nature Of an occasion, she re-
fected, amused to receive a COM
munication from him. He MUST be
missing her Her smile widened as
she read. Henris subtlety was
touching. She must not let her
pride stand In the way Of her re-
turn to her work. He fully under
stood how a moment of emotion
could have carried her away into
an experience she might find less
congenial upon closer contact He
digressed fieetingly into intriguing
items of news of customers and
models. And he mentioned one very
wealthy and desirable young GUS
toner who had been quite dis
traught over her departure. He Is
almost convinced that. with a
touch OF her astute intuition, this
young Croesus could be hers.
As Jean folded the letter, wave
Of homesickness went through her.
Charming Henri-the suave artis-
tic process he made OF living! Her
mind darted over the items of news
of her model friends. She knew sud-
denly that she did not envy them.
She was working hard-Henri
would weep IL he could see her hair
now, and her hands-but she was
no longer sick and desperate over
the once unbearable knowledge
that her only brother was miss
ing" N Africa She felt infected
now with Melvin's enthusiasm, his
eagerness. Somehow she was GER
tain he still was in TIE struggle.
still sending her thoughts Of AZ
Surance.
As the station wagon rounded
turn in the coast road, a quick
fash Of guilty memory cut into
Jeans reverie. Her mind uues-
toned searchingly. WAS, 1t Mel
win who was making this hard, con-
tinuovs round Of work so excit-
ing" Shamed color flooded her
face. For she was passing the place
where she had been pulled from her
galloping horse by the devil-may-
care, handsome. irresistible Curley.
Suddenly through her stern control
came the bitter realization Of how
empty this country was without
him how much she missed
him!
| Ito Be Continucd)
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-08-02
WAGES INC SED

Bay City. Mich, Aug. 2-INS-
Wage increases OF six and a half
cents an hour for 400 employees of
the Bay City Shovel Co., Saturday
were approved by the War Labor
Board. The raise is retroactive to
January 6, the board said, pointing
out, that, in addition. a mainten-
ance OF mem bership and voluntary
checkoff vas granted to the United
Steel Workers (CIO).
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-08-02
How They Stand

Games behind leader
Saturdays Night Game
Cincinnati T. New York 2.
Sundays Results
st. Louis rs, Brooklyn IL.
Philadelphia IS, Chicago Ia.
Cincinnati 5.3, New York "a
(second game l3 inninEs).
Boston 81, Pittsburgh 81 (nrst
game 10 inningsD
Todsy's Games
Boston at Pittsburgh. night
Only game scheduled.
LONDON-lNS-Arrival in Bn-
tain OF another large shipping con
voy carrying several thousand
American soldiers was reported to-
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-08-02

Edward McKelvey is manager Of
a grocery At Worthwhile.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl J. Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. William II Smith en-.
ioyed a week end trip to Niagara
Falls.
Mrs Charles Freeman. Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-08-02
SYNOPSIS

Notified that her brother.
MELVIN MARSDEN. is missing in
action.
JEAN MARSDEN. who has risen to the
top as a fashion model. quits her job
TO become secretary to
STEVE lands. director Of new
rubber plant in Mexico. Jean has an
abrupt introduction TO carefree. hand
some
CURLEY, employed by
MR.. AND MRS. PARKINSON, owners
OF the Rancho Casolina
YESTERDAY: Jean learns from Mrs.
Parkinson that Rosita. the pretty
Mexican girl. may be In love with
Curley.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-08-02

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 2-lNs -
Frank lsbey. Mlchigan's war saw
ings committee director. Saturday
revealed that metropolitan Detroit
is buying 30 million dollars worth
of war bonds each month.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-08-02
Denton News
ATTEND MEETING

Denton, Aug. 2 - Mrs. Arthur
Christen attended the district
meeting OF the WomAns Society
for Christian Service at Ann Ar
bor Thursday
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader
Saturdays Night Game
Washington II. st. Lous 7.
Sundays Results
New York Sc. Detroit A.,
Cleveland 81. Boston 6-4.
Chicago 5-15. Philadelphia 10
Washington $40. 81. Louis 3s.
Today's Games
st. Louis at Washington. night.
Chicago at Philadelphia. night.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
w Il Pet. 'GB
st. Louis ..... 81 81 .667 ...
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-08-02

The Reliable Sunday School
Glass enjoyed picnic dinner at
Prospect Park Thursday. There
were 10 members and guests pres.
ent
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-08-02
Sports Roundup

Cincinnati oUP-cincinnats Natonai League roster was
optional release OF Pitcher Bob Nal
10y TO Birmingham. the Southern Association
Philadelpha-Wiiam president the Phle said In
eight that Bucky Harris released as manager OF
failed getting the out
second division
National League
Great Lakes nAP-scong in the first three innings the
Beackes defeated Lieut. Hal Schumacher and his
bert Field Navy Fiers, to Sunday
York-NS-Gunder
American Triboro Stadium, II.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-08-02
TRANGLES

Detroit. Mich, Aug. 2-lNS -
Eight,year-old Bradley schultz Sat
urday stranrled himself TO dear
when he tangled hmselt up in 2
neighhor's awning
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-02
School Entertainers TO Be Here
December 10th

John L. Dunlle, president Of Frost
burg State Teachers College, has an
nounccd that he was bringing group
Of tWenty-cight student singers and
entertainers to Oakland High school
ON Friday afternoon, December 10Th.
at l:l5 o'clock, to present a Christmas
program Of music and dancing.
F. d. Bittle. principal of the local
school, said the program would be
open to the general public.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-02
NOTICE TO
DICTIONARIES

Legionnaires of Proctor Kildow
Post are invited and urged to
attend an Honor Roll and Flag
pole dedication in Grantsville,
Sunday, December 9Th. at 2:30
p. M. All those who can arrange
to go will meet at the City Hall
in Oakland not later than p. M.
on the above mentioned date.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-02
Deadiine For Milk Subsidy Is
Extended TO December 30

The deadIine for making application
for the milk subsidy for October by
persons producing milk or dairy pro-
ducts, has been extended thirty days,
or until December 30. it was announced
by the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministraJion. Previously the deadlne
was NoVember 30.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-12-02

steam boiler from the scene of the
fire to the Ralph Engle farm, near
Grantsville, where he is erecting a
new mill, and will convert the sugar
camp on that farm into lumber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Bethel
motored to Cumberland on business,
TuesdaY Of this week.
Evening star., 1943-04-01

share In 1871. Taxes totaled $780,
600, against $12s.A7o in ls41.
Pan American Petroleum and
Transport Co. earned $4,047 1876, or
86 cents 4 share In 1912, against
$6.827, ,49l, or $145 q share In l94l.
Bonwit Teller. Inc, earned s277,-
026, or $l.O1 4 share in 1912, against
$336,52l. or $l39 q share In 1871.
United Aircraft Corp. earned ST.,
029 $40 or $5.9S a share In II months
ended January 81.
Crown Cork 4 Seal Co. earned
$l,458,564 or $l.S4 share in 1912,
after reserve of $3.50, 900 for post
war adjustments, but before rene
gotiation of war contracts. In l94l.
net profit was $2,929,S61 or $4.6S
share.
J. J. Newberry Co. earned $2,804,-
1863 or $6.70 a share In 1912. against
$2,690, ,120 or $6.40 a share in l94l.
American Chain T. Gable Co.
earned $4,005, ,184 or 1916 a share in
1912, against $3,791 ,066 or 1854 a
share in l94l.
Bullard Co. earned $2,38l ,279 or
$8.63 a share in 1912. against ST.
977 800, or $7.l6 a share in 194l.
The 1912 net was after 1920 900
provision for postwar adjustments.
Northern Pacific Railway equip