davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-10
SP0RTSDAY.L0NG
AFFAIR NOW AT
NAVY PRE.FLIGhT

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9. CUP)-
Nestled in a valley 20 miles from
here is strictly a he-man institution
where athletes and coaches are a
dime a dozen and sports a day-long
affair.
It's the navyS pre-flight training
school at st. Mary'S where l,8OU
cadets are going through three
months conditioning course as the
first step toward their goal OF be-
coming naval fliers.
The course is tough from the
time they get up at $50 am. until
the lights go out at 9;30 pm. There
is no room for Weaklings.
They drill, attend classes, box,
wrestle, swim, play soccer, basket
ball and other sports and when they
finish their course are firSt-class
commando candidates.
We saw them put through their
PAGES by the officers and enlisted
men who run the school and if
civilians think they have an easy
life they have another guess COM
ing.
NFTER DULL MOMENT
There never is dull moment.
While one group is drilling another
is in the classroom learning math
and kindred subjects, others are
running tic o3sCacie course, and
taking part IL q, vast sports program
that covers everything.
The going is rough and it makes
them tough IN each division GER
tain standards are set and those
VINO don't measure up are dropped
by the WaySide. Despite the heavy
going. the failures are few.
The cadets go all out Probably
the toughest thing they have to do
is run a commando course that mas
more obstacles than you would care
to imagine.
They have to make the course in
three minutes before they graduate
and it's a mans job. They have to
climb fences, dodge through criss-
crossed logs, jump bodies CT water
and many other, things and when
they get to the finish line they are
ready to call it day.
TOP COACHES
Directing them in their program
of study fighting tactics and condi-
tioning are some of the top sport
notibleS of the nation.
Lieut.. Commander {. E. King, now
acting commander, was a star Aan-
napolis athlete, official; Lieut.. Com
mander Sam Barry, the use foot
ball and basketball coach. is direc-
tor OF the sports program and for
each branch of athletics they have
name coaches and star athletes dir
Getting the job.
1t is the only true pre- flight
school in the nation, for unlike the
other training schools it is not run
in conjunction with a college or
university.
Except for aUuuC 120 students,
they have taken over the grounds
lock, stock and barrel. Those stu
dents are confined to their living
quarters and class rooms and they
form only a shell Of what st. Marys
used to be.
There still is much work to be
done before all facilities needed will
be available but in six months a
college campus has been turned into
a training school designed to give
the United States the best condi-
toned navy fliers in the world.
The wisdom of the program Is
reflected in the results of the cadets
who have been sent on to primary
stations. They are at, or near, the
ION of their class -.-...,-.,-'.s,l1 ...---.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-10
FAMOUS BiG-lEAGUER
DIES IN PENNSYLVANIA

SAINT CLAIR, PA, Jan. 9-fUP)
Silent John Titus, the last major
league baseball player to wear a
handle-bar muStache, died at his
home here yesterday. He was G5
Silent John, famous outfielder
for the Philadelphia Fhils from
1903 to 1912, WIS stricken witt
paralysis last September and never
fHllY recovered.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-10
l.. A. BUTTER e EGGS

LOS ANGELES. January 8 - CUP =
LARGE EGGS-No. Grade AA 81 Z No.
= Grade 51lz; No. Grade "A; No.
j Dirties 46: No ; Checks SO.
MEDIUM EGGS-Grade A As; Grade B
40: Dirties A; Checks 81.
SMALL EGGS-Grade A 35i2, Grade 3
81. Dirties "a; Checks 30.
MISCELLANEOUS EGGS, Ungraded As;
Peewees 2S.
CHEEsE-Triplets q; Long Horn 274 j;
Loaf 27x.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-10
L. A. BAY
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A. SOCKS

Los ANGELES. Jan. Sup Light
action Oh an upward trend featured ac-
tivity at the Los Angeles stock exchange
today With 10 issues up. three down and
four unchanged An approximate volume
og $500 shares was reported.
The list: Blue Diamond 100 at las VI
10, TranSamerica 800 at g. unchanged
Pacific Gas common 100 at pa. up T.,
Pacific Lighting 100 at 35i. up l. South
crn Pacific 100 al 16Ss down = Byror
Jackson 200 at 16is down i. Cessna
200 az up Il. Creameries of Americ;
100 at 3, up =. Emsco 100 at SIS vi
:. Lane Wells 200 at : unchanged, Men
aSco 100 at 1.15 up .05.
Bticolia "a i 4 -,Un4 shrdl Cmfw shrd n
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-10
RUDE AWAKENING

CORPUS CHRISTI, TEX, Jan.
9-UP)-The referee, an enlisted
man at the Naval Air Station, blew
his whistle and brought the bas-
ketball play to stop. To an Of
ficer player, he shouted: "one more
trick like that, and I'll throw you
out of the game-sirl"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. 9-1UPl-Min buying
pushed grain futures to substantial gains
on the board of trade today
Wheat finished the day UP $, TO Is
cents bushel; corn up is to Is: oats
up !. TO >; rye up IL to 1Ss, and
sOybeans up l q TO > cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-10
GOLFERS URGED TO SHARE RIDES
Saturday, Sees
1st Tourney Play

"Save your tires and gasoline by sharing your cars
other golfers Tournament Chairman Forrest MAMIE
teraed Saturday the opening day of the annual CLUB
pionship at the Barbara Worth country club
Rv taking three or four others along with you, it Is
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-10
M AR K
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks firm in moderate trading
Bonds irregularly higher. rails strong.
Curb stocks higher
Cotton higher.
Grains: score gains extending 10 one
cent buShe in rye.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-10
should Flores falter.
WE'RE TO LEAVE

The soldiers had been scheduled
10 pull out of Imperial Valley and
head for other parts of the nation
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Business Briefs

Absenteeism resulting from sick
ness, nonindustrial accidents and
personal reasons in May caused the
loss of Al 100000 man days in Amer
lcan industry, compared with A.
020,000 in the preceding month and
43,520,000 in March, the Industrial
Conference Board estimated. Re
ported illness caused 6259o of the
May loss; nonindustrial accidents,
only 1.2Fo; other reasons, 363%.
All American Aviation Corp. Of
fered through Blyth & Co., Inc, a
new issue Of 20,498 shares of AZ
convertible preferred stock. The
company pioneered the pickup sys-
tenn for air mail and freight and
has been leader in development
OF equipment to pick up gliders.
Proceeds will be used to finance
operations under Government con-
tracts, increase working capital and
Gquidate obligations
A Vast Postwar Demand for Chem
icals is foreseen by United Business
Service. Despite the fact that
chemical production this year will
probably exceed $4,000 900 900, COM
pared with prewar levels of around
81 ,100, ,000, 900, the industry is not
overbuilt. With few exceptions,
present capacity for producing reg
ular chemical items will probably
prove insufficient for postwar years"
the business advisory firm reports.
Sparks Wilmington Co. earned
1896 PIG or 81 cents a share in the
fiscal year ended June 30, compared
with $679,s45 or 70 cents a share in,
the preceding year.
Industrial Rayon Corp. will more
than double production of high
tenacity tire yarn at it's Painesville,
Ohio, continuous-process plant by
addition of 100000 pounds of ca
pacity. The expansion will be
financed entirely by the company
and will bring total yarn capacity
at Painesville, Cleveland and Cow
lngton, Va, to more than so 900 900
pounds annually.
Aircraft Accessories Corn. earned
Sf4l,4 ,453 or $l.2l share in the fiscal
year ended April 30, compared with
$265, ,662 or A cents share in the
preceding year. President Randolph
c. Walker said $4,341 900 had been
set aside before net profits for pos
sible refunds to the Government
under renegotiation proceedings.
Virginian Railway Co. reported
July net income of s510,496. 80, COM
pared with $373,87451 in July, 1e42.
Net for seven months was s2943.-
349.04 against S3,060,6841s in the
same 1912 period.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Most Stocks Remain
In Narrow Range;
Dealings Quiet
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Stocks
generally held to slim area in today's
market and, while handful of
favorites managed to inch forward,
most leaders we're at a standstin or
in slightly lower ground.
The principal notwithstanding
arguments still included: Doubts
regarding the forthcoming tax pro-
gram, imminence of a record Gov
ernment War bond drive and
thoughts of sudden invasion of con-
tinental Europe which might settle
overnight the fate of the Axis in
that sector. News from world battle
fronts was cheerful, but served
mainly to accentuate peace prob
lens which will confront industry.
Gold mines were in front at the
start, although these failed to fol-
low through. Minor variations
either way predominated near the
close. Transfers were around $50 900
shares.
Advancing at intervals were
Homestake, Bethlehem, Southern
Railway, Anaconda, American Tele-
phone, Consolidated Edison, Good
year, Montgomery Ward, United
Aircraft, Standard Oil New Jersey
and International Harvester. In the
minus division the greater part of
the time were United States Steel,
New York Central, General Motors,
Chrysler, Texas Co., Goodrich,
Douglas Aircraft, Sperry, Eastman
Kodak, Westinghouse, Phelps Dodge,
General Electric and Union Carbide.
In a do-nothing curb Aluminium
of America was supported along
with Technicolor, Sunray Oil and
New Jersey Zinc.
Bonds were more or less istless
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Chicuqo Livestock

,osa GH1cAGo; : 90! Aug; 80 oR, otWEA.-salabl.
steady to strong with Friday on ali weishts
aoa ponnds soWsi ad s9od "a ana choice IIso-240
pounds; b. 14.75-l5;oo; s7o.s5o pounds,
I4:o0-S0; 140-170 pounds. 1375-1475;
nhois. most 3,5iS,sso ,isso pound soEs i3.so-14.io;
Salable cattle. 1900; salable calves
500 500 best steers and yearlings. steady;
1ads;5u1eoo; n.d;',m early top: e.55; common and
LOO pounds medium to good Montana
steers, 1850: best fed yearlings, 1910;
mixed steers and heifers. 1925: heifers
1885: heifers generally steady: beef COW,
steady; Gamers and cutter weak; lisht
and aa medium weight h bulls in liberal supply
1880; veaiers stesdy 0sss st is nssxy ~ bulls bulls
about 1,200 stock calves and light stock
yearlings direct to feeder dealers; trade
and good grade stock calves
Salable sheep, 1000: total. 10000; fat
ia LAMBS snd yearlinEs very slow: no early
spring lambs mostly medium to sood
grade packers bidding 1925 down Tood
to choice Washington spring lambs bid
800: slaughter ewes steady at 6.75: best
held higher
Evening star., 1943-08-30
|Wushinqton Produce

From the War Food Administration.
Prices paid net fob Washington:
EGGS-Market firm. Prices nominally
unchansed Prices paid for Federai-State
graded esgs received from sradins stations
august 30): Whites, o. S. grade A.
large, 5o-b1; average. son; y. s. grade
grade B large. 42-45 average 44ba.
Browns. Y. s; grade a. large. 1851: av-
erase, 5ots: y, S. grade A, medium, 45-46:
sverage, ~: q: s. grade B, large, 44-45:
average, 49,; y, 8. grade B, medium Al
y s: Grade e. ~. Current receipts, near
oy ungrAded eggs, whites, 4lH; mixed
colors. 41h Live poultry, market Arm
Broilers and fryers, 28ia: fowl. a6h;
roosters, 1920
Evening star., 1943-08-30
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug 30 R1.-Cotton ad-
aggressive, trade and commission house
ouylng influenced by adverse cotton crop
conditions and expanded buying Of spot
-, Prices subsequently lost more than half
the ADVANCE on profit taking and hedging
cents a bale higher October 2O.31, De-
eernber 20.1a. March 200s.
Renewed local and New Orleans buying
coupled with price fixing, lifted values to
final hour "
Futures, closed told contracts) 40 to so
cents q bale higher - ~
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Steel Rate 10 Hold
AT 1914 Per Cent
In Current Week
BY the Associated p-esr,

BY the Associated Presr.
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Steel
operations this week will. remain
unchanged at 99.4 per cent OF
capacity with output the same as
last weeks 1,732 500 tons, the Ameri-
can Iron g. Steel Institute estimated
today.
A month ago operations were at
the rate of 97.7 per cent of capacity
and output 1,702 200 tons. A year
ago the rate was 97.6 per cent and
production l 1863 500 net tons.
Evening star., 1943-08-30

paper, =. per cent. Tine loans steady,
Bankers .scceptances unehansed. sS.a,
DAYS, s-a per cent; 4 months. a-n per
cent; 5-6 MONTHS; M-n per cent. .Redis-
per cent "a per cent on Treasury paper
of one year or shorter. longer maturities
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. AuG. 3O.-The Associated
80 commodities today declined to los "a,
Previous day' da' 1o6:37: week $50, 1o5.s4:
1913 is42. iS4i' ip3s-4n
High 106.s2 1O3.22 9512 1925
Low 103.43 1854 1908 63.7s
G926 average equals 1903
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 80 lPg.-Tne Se-
eurities Commission reported today these
transactions by customers with odd lot
dealers or specialists on the New York
stock Exchanse for August %: l.047 pur-
fhases, lnyolyins 27.925 shares: 972 sales.
ssies, involving $50 shares,
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Aug. 30 P-Proft-takinx
produced reactionary trend in grains
today; although losses were confined to
less than cent in most instances Trade
was fairly active at times particularly
on llouidation by Eastern houses in rye
put ouleted when resistance to the down
turn was encountered
tomorrow is the first day for giving
notices of intention to deliver cash grain
on September contracts. and the nearby
future generally was weaker than other
contracts. 1t is expected that some de-
nveries OF spring wheat will be made in
A. the close wheat was ss lower to "a
nlenrr; September, 1.46A; December
I4Shs-1 4s: oats were unclaimed to "a
lower; September, T4-74h, and rye was
Lhcnaneed to cent down, September
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Chicoqo Produce

CHICAGO, Aug 80 lP-poultry, live,
81 trucks; unsettled: springs, 26h: broil-
23; ducks. al; geese, 20; capons, pounds
and up, 81; capons, under pounds, 27Ia
Evening star., 1943-08-30

New Orleans Prices,
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 30 cp-Cotton
FUTURES made new season highs today
with continued unfavorahle crop reports
and much improved business in spot
markets: The market closed very steady
80 to 70 cents a hale higher
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Washington Exchange
AFTER CALL.
BONDS

Woodward b Lothrop COMO at 40.
Potomac Electric 5l2S pfd-l0 at rs
washington Gas S45O pfd-5 at 1857.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Aug 3D.
Sales. STOCKS High Low Closs
80 Fidelity b Deposit l3s 13s 13s
IL Ga SAP Ry st of 80 40 40
Mt Yer wd Mills 3 3 q
2 Mt Yer MIS- pfd 81 81 al
Is U 8 Fidel g. Guar 3634 36s4 36a
$4,000 Ga SAP IS Io45- So "a "a
Evening star., 1943-08-30
BONDS.
Money Market

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 D1-CaIl money
steady. ! per cent: prime commercial
Evening star., 1943-08-30

'Ex dividend tPlus extras Paid so
far this year. e Pc extra. $500 extra
zoe extra. m 81 so extra. Paid in
1912. yS10.0G extra
Evening star., 1943-08-30
PUBLIC UTILITY.
STOCKS

MISCELLANEOUS.
Ter r a W Cp 1st 4hs 194S 1O3A
Evening star., 1943-08-30

TpUt Gottdn Closed STEADY 4N cents a
pale h1gher. Sales. 11,134 Low mid :
ding 16,11; middlins, 2O36; rood mid
dhns, 20.81. Receipts, 1,414. Stock
Bid. n Nominal
Evening star., 1943-08-30

Approximate Sales Today.
HOO AM $4,000 12:U0 Noon 1880
100 Pm. lSl.350 200 PM. 226. 720
Total. 334,S7O
tUnit Of trading 10 shares; sales printed
IN full r In bankruptcy or receivership on
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act.
Rates OF dividends in the FOREGOING table
or securities assumed by such companies.
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
xr Ex rights. a Also extra or extras Cash
or STOCK Paid last year. Payable IN
stocx Declared or paid SO far this year
Fayable in Canadian funds. ( Accumu-
hteo dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1943-08-30

Cash wheat No. ? hard. i SO. Oats. No.
7sa4: No. .. 77-77,5: No. 3. 74,.-7sis;; pile;
No, 4. 73-73la. Barley. mailing, / 90
13i nominal: feed. 1851 IL nominal.
Soybeans, No. 4, yellow, .65L
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
II Operations
Saved on Gun

A simple suggestion by Ralph
KorS. an cmplole IN the Pontiac
Motor division 40-mm. field gun
plant tBOior>l has resulted in the
elimination OF is operations IN the
manufacture Of me gun and a con-
siderable savings OF steel. il was
announced. kors received an
award OF $t3.2-i557i in war bonds
and stamps.
The fO-mm brecch casting is in
Two pieces which must be welded
together. Each end Of the casing
Na-A held together by steel plate
which clampod the pieces into DO
S1tIon until thr fencthwiSc seam.
could b., welded The welderl
then ran tho weld into the steel
plate. making II. in effect, a part
of the casing and extremely diff
cult 10 remove.
korS suggested that the casing
be clamped together with copper
PLATES which do no take A weld
and which can be easily removed
and used over and over again.
The suggestion eliminates the
making nj steel plates, welding of
The steel plates IN place. cutting
the plates away when the length
wise weld Is completed, and grind
ing the ends Of tho casing where
tho steel plates were cut off.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
What S On the Air

THIS program nas been
given The Detroit Times bv
tro stations herein listed
- me prsssnfstlons -
7Fduled re MOI on ne
ar fns fagf les win ne
stat ous ana rot TIE lie
'.rI u ms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
BAD ARRANGEMENT

Hazardous aft5nE Prurnt or pro
coduHe jn connection WITH chemi-
Gals contributed 10 Il per cent Of
All the INJURIES connected win
that ono agency. 80 per cent in
connection with containers doubt
loss due 20 unsafe pilIngl - per
cent ln connection with metal
stock and >IlSerS a. the agency
- per cent Ia connection with
lumber and 38 per cent in con
nccilon with vehicles
Nearly a third Of all INJURIES
resulting from ladders were due
TO faulty placing Of the ladder
Another rs por cent Or adder
causes resulted from defects In
their construction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
Congressman
May Pass Bill
For FoodCzar
WASHwGroN. June IS ms

WASHJ%GTON. June IS INS)
Congressional leaders left a
Who House conference with
president Roosevelt today threat
cning 10 introduce legislation for
central food agency 10 end "eN-
perimentinc by tho government
in handling food ratonlng and
prices.
Rep Fulmor 90 Of South Caro-
lima, chairman Of the House agrt-
culture committee. who attended
the conference. indicated that
Mr.. Roosevelt received a ,uggeS-
uOn that food car hc APP
pointed win dlStinCt GOODNESS
III looks 10 me like il il go
ing 10 he up 10 Congress 10 act
Fuimcr SAID
Al present The OPA, tho War
Food Administration, tho be-
paTlment of Agriculture. and oc-
Ca~lonallN some other COX ern-
mcnr agency handles various
phases OF the food price. ration
tnp 1nd distribution problems.
CCUgr teadCrS have been
cNcrtng pressure ON he White
House tor central agency OF
car 10 direct the program
FuLmct fc,rdIcd ON lca}ng the
White Louise meeting Win Inc
President War Mobilization D,-
4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
(OuRlSelOrS!
Women Advisers He .
AccIimate Workers

what can use To keep my
hands from being grimy >" Are
these heels all right for work
ing ," How do 1 put on my
safety hat?"
These questions atc samples oi
tho hundreds Of queries answered
each DAY by tho Eastern Aircraft
division force OF women advisors
helping tho army of housewives.
office workers and professional
women who discarded high heels
and dresses 10 don oNfordS and
>lackS when they came 20 Eastern
Aircraft
The idea of having coun~olorS
Is comparatively new 10 industry
The Linden plant Of Eastern Air
craft was among the first plants
IN the country 10 realize The need
for something moro than 10 hctp
housewives and office workers
bridge The gap between kitchens
or offices and a busy, noisy fac
tory
Each Of these coun>clorS there
are four on each OF tho three
shift, has a background rich n
The kind OF experience that makes
them interested I'M people and per-
>onaIIlleS. understanding of the
problems hundreds of women arc
cncountorIng a. tiny enter the
world Of industry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
Accidents Cost
State S Workers
100000 Days

Noarl> 3001OO man-daNs of lost
time has been the penalty paid
for the 7.l96 compensate injuries
reported by Michigan industry
since July l, 19i2 which suisse
dcAcloped INTO compensa-
tIon case, closed IN 1913.
This record. il must be cmpha-
zed is rs no means the com
plce story OF lost umc due 10
injuries during that period so far
as Men gan is concerned. Miss
ing from tho total arc those
lnpuleS NOT Nci re-
ported 20 The department those
ON which compensation is Stll
flnn.nE those lost time injuries
from establishments not under
lne Workmcn Compensation Act
Hnti uoncc n"rrr reported ami
those lost time industrial Injuries
which Involve disabilities Of seven
DAYS or loss duration and hence
not compensate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16

Weary Feet
Perk Up With
ICe-mint Treat

When feet hurn csllouses stirE and every
s'er - torture. don't gust Rroan srd 90
nothing. Rub On little lce-Mint. .cFfr
vniie. cree u-lise. its cooling soothing CONE
fort ffTps CfIVe FFf NTe AID EATn fIgTT 0Ht
tired muscle relay IN grateful r'iFt.
A world - difference IN > fsw nlnutes- Sec
how iee-Miut rsps Eoff'u Up Corns HUd
~rNcusss zoo Gsl focf hsrpv tccs, -
Ie.-nint way. YoSr druggist nae Ics.Hirt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
GREATER SIGNIFICANCE

These data take on greater
~igurficanCo when distributed by
type Of industry. Nearly 20 per
cent Of an injuries took place IN
tho automobile and IRON and steel
industries
In the former. throc-fourthS of
al injuries wore attributable a.
least i'm part 20 unsafe mechanical
or ph}SiCal conditions About a
per cent Of the auto industry in
WrieS fen MO the hazardous ar
rangcncn' group Another II per
cent were. caused by defective
agencies Nearly 9 pen cent re-
suited from unsafe dress or ap-
parel
Th0 primarily white collar IN
duStricS finance Insurance real
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
Widow WEEDS, Finds
First Husband Lives

NEW ALRAAN,-ind- June T.
lINST- The wife Of an arm y
officer. who he ii eve d ne had
NeriShed while fighting on Cor
Iidor and remarked sought an
= ,nulment Of her second marriage
today.
Mrs Martha Barnes Hewlett
Van Horn. moved 10 have the
marriage annullPd when she
learned that her first husband
Capt, Thomas Hewlett. was alive
in n Japanese prison camp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
IMPORTANT FACTOR

NSaT" WPCUaOITaI 0T physical
condition AZ tho agency most
closely connected with The injury
wa IN important contributing
factor m nearly { ont Of every 10
cases 80 > per cent?. over half
81 this proportion resulted from
hazardous arrangement m on. or
around the aCcnct such a IN
safe pIlIng or storing coneeSted
working space nNeIlnading. c1c.
Defects IN the agencies them
Strives poorly constructed. rough.
sharp slippery c'CD accounted
for about 4 tifh OF All injuries.
Improper guards and unsuitable
wearing apparel tan increasingly
important, factor with the Undue
ton Of large numbers of women
INTO Industry added another l3
nor glyf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16

estate and public cmplosmanu
and the -tIn7nrr- and -trrrhrr- pruG-
act, Industry had fro best rec
ord> with respect 10 injuries due
IN part 70 unsafe mechanical OF
phl seal conditions. with hul -
and 81 per cent. ~peciteiH. OF
tAp4- injuries chAlgcahIe Iu-lhG2e
factors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16
DRINKS Worry Rail Men

NM YORK t-rrc - rfA,Sr
Railroad orpIoNes seeking t0
por cent wage Incrca>C before the
raNons faI"at labor pane Yes
tordav SAID that 10 problem of
~ te.>-'-- = ID passengers has IL
rToasNd boo ans" OT tTc WI