davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-07

established a vice quarter in
chicago as a part of "heinous
Jewish plot to undermine gentle
civilization" In October, 1885,
at Lexington, KY. speaking on
the subject of the 18th Amend
ment, he depressed to attack the
Jews whom he accused of con-
trolling the liquor industry and
being the lawless elements in
American life.
On November 6, 1885, speaking
over radio station WHAT in Lex
lngton, KY, he stated that the
persecution of the Jews in Ger
many was justified.
From May %, 1910, to August
OF the same year he gave course
of lectures in Minneapolis, MINI.
The following are some typical
statements he made:
On the 18th of May, 1910:
Germany is not to blame -.
The Hebrews started it {.
The Hebrews started all this
misery"
On May 3Oth he blamed the
ills of the world on evolu-
ton which he pronounced was
synonymous with Judaism.
On July 4, 1910, Ham ridiculed
a committee composed of a
Catholic, a Protestant and a
Jew who had come to see him.
He ridiculed the idea of three
religions working together.
On July 5, 1910, he stated that
he was going to travel over
the country to warn the peo-
pie of ''These Judas Move
ments", describing the Round
Table group as one of the most
dangerous organizations.
On July 22nd, 1910, he stated
that Hitler is Of Jewish origin.
According to an article in the
Charlotte Observer. Charlotte,
N. c., of October IA, 1943, Ham
spoke in Charlotte and made the
statement that we wanted
'the streets of North Carolina
to run with Jewish blood"
He also made statements about
''fornicating clergy" which arous-
ed the Ministerial Association in
Charlotte against him.
8. While Ham has been guilty
of these grave breaches of civic
duty over a long period of time,
and while he has record of
radio anti-Semitism in the past,
he seems to have ceased the latter
about and during the time of the
recent world war. But he is now
again misusing radio facilities to
promote racial hatred.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-10-07
SAVANNAH ATTORNEY CHARGED
WITH ANTI-SEMITISM

Continued from Page One]
catholic and Hebrew faiths list
oned to the transcription of Nor
dncai Hams broadcast schedule
for Sunday, June IL. The three
churchmen unanimously agreed
that in their opinion the broad
cast is not in the public interest
and they concurred that Hams
material is not such as to help to
create understanding among peo-
nles, but is bigotry and the
preachment of hatred and as such
is undesirable.
Judqe Lewis contended that
The Federal Communications
Commission. in view of its recent
decision to ban radio stations
from broadcasting give-awaY pro-
mams also has the power to ord
or radio stations in the United
States to refrain from allowing
their facilities to be used by
preachers of racial or religious
hatred. and requested the Com
mission. if technically necessary.
10 make the radio stations them
selves respondents to the action.
Judge Emanuel Lewis is chair
man of the Southern Regional
Board of the Anti-Defamation
League of B'nai Birth. Mr.. Nor
ris B. Abram of Atlanta appears
as counsel for Judge Lewis on
the petition.
The following statements are
excerpts Of the petition filed by
Judge Lewis:
The petitioner herein is Eman-
uel Lewis, Esq, of 6O3 Realty
Building, Savannah, Georgia.
Judge Lewis is a citizen of the
United States of America and of
the State of Georgia and has de-
voted much of his effort, on
voluntary basis, to the elimina-
ton and counteraction of defam-
alton and discrimination among
the various religious and ethnic
groups which comprise our Amer
ican people; the counteraction of
un-American and anti-democrat-
ic activity; the advancement of
goodwill and mutual understand
ing among American groups; and
the encouragement and trans
lation into greater effectiveness
of the ideals of American democ-
racy. In accordance with those
purposes the petitioner submits
the following
The petitioner respectfully
states on information and belief
that:
|, Mordecai F. Ham claims to
be radio evangelist. AS recent
1y as May Is, 1949, he was broad
casting every Sunday over thir-
ty-two different radio stations To-
Gated in the southern and south
western portions of the United
States. Attached hereto as Ex-
nlbit A is a schedule of radio
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-06

II 'he-e be crime Of deeper dive
hrn all the guilty train Of human
ir"s v is ingraiit,ide Brooke.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-06
jacket & Rogers | Takes Diadem
OF Ontario NiSei Pin Circuit

ONTARIO. Greg. April 6-Jaekel
& Rogers I captured the champion
ship of the Ontario Nisei Bowling
league here last weekend.
In its final match. jacket e. Rog
ers I smashed Adrian B. c. by a
4 to 0 count. Roy Hashitani t63n il.
Min Nakamura (614 and Shig Hi
ronaka C577) paced the winners.
The championship squad also took
care of JoSephson 81 Son II in a
makeup game. winning by a 81
margin. S. Hironaka was high for
the champions with GIG series
Sunny Takami t576) and Larry Flu
iii f573) held up quite we'll for Jo-
sephson p Son II. Takami's high
est score was 242. and Fujii's, 234
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-06
TUESDAY. April II

Alleys l and 2-Over the Top
.5eVeiage VS.. P S. Laundry.
Allevs 3 and 4-Sakahara In
urance vs.. Higashi's.
Alleys S ar 6-PSVGA VS.. Main
Drug.
Alleys z and 8-N w. Times VS.
City Produce.
Alleys 9 and l0-Shanty Inn VS.
Cathay Post.
Alleys IL and 12-International
Realty VS.. 18th Ave. Service.
TUESDAY, April 10
Alleys I and 2-1zLu Ave Service
IS Shanty Inn
Alleys and 4-PSVGA VS.. NV.
Times.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-06
,.ermaidS Ready
For WV Show

An experienced crew of ''mermaids"
will perform water capers in the
YWCA swimming pool, 5th and
Seneca. as part of a family
program being given Saturday. April
9. by the WV. Health Education
department
Following the water ballet there
will be dancing and refreshments
in the lobby, where decorations will
carry out the evenings theme of
Sea Fantasy at Fishermans
Wharf.
Taking part in the show will be
80 members of the YWCA swim
ming classes, directed by Miss Shir-
ley Irwin. 4343 7th Ave. N. E., of
the WV. staff. They will enact
he story of fisher-girl who meets
4 mermaid. The seven scenes will
include Encounter" Baby Mer-
maids, AT School,, -Four Naughty
Mermaids', Dancing in the Deep.
Graduation. and "Merm a dis
Farewell" Performances will be
given at 7 and $3.50 pm, and dane
in the lobby will be from 7:3O to
IL
Tickets for the entire evening of
entertainment arc Is cents for
children and so cents for adults.
They are available In Room 6 at
the YWCA. 5th and Seneca.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-06
(fll|I||'fl|rD
o They Didn t SCI California Afirc 3 +

Tired and weary Lotus YIA basketball men
have returned honK aft weeks tour of Cali
forlla.
Their record two victories in six starts for
1913 rating which is not bad for d travelling squad.
The record Lotus 49, S. f. Gales AZ: Lotus II.
Florin 81; Lotus II, Stays ~; Lotus 49, Placer
81; Lotus 56 San Jose 53; Lotus Al, Stays 81.
If Lotus had the breaks, it might have pulled
through with a larger number in tire win column
The consolation, however, was that the Seattle
Busse outfits Gaylord Iwasal (Number Thir-
tccn) and johnny Kusakabe Number Fiftecn)
doing their stuff in an excellent manner Iva
saki played h ads-up ball each time he stepped on
the maple floor, and kusakabe, a favoritc son of
the pre-war Lotus Troys was the cool head who
held the squad together.
Besides them, the others, especially Blotz Su-
yama performed capahly.
Lotus didn t set California afre but at least
its men always fought hard and kept OH pitching
strikes at the baskets
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-06
Q At Least, Canada's Fair in Sports

On March 81, Canada lifted restrictions against
pc rsons OF Japanese ancestry, allowing them to
turn to the West Coast from whence they were
thrown out of their homes after Pearl Halbor
Politically speaking, Canada has acted tough
towards its Japanese people.
On the sports front, however, Canada has re-
tanned its sense of fair play.
The American Bowling Congress ruling states
that "white males only are eligible for partici-
patton in Aforementioned tournaments.
The ABC's Canadian counterpart, the Canad-
ian Bowling Association, bars no one in its meets
Sometime this month"; the CHA will hold its an
nual tournament in Toronto, and = listen to this
= it is open to everyone without respect to color,
creed, or religion.
If nothing else, Canada's fair i'm sports
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-06
mel Bowling Schedule

Alleys 5 and 6-Over the Top Be-
velage VS.. International Realty.
Alleys and 8-P. S. Laundry VS.
hlsaSni's.
Alleys 9 and 10-Sakahara In
SuranCe VS.. CITY Produce.
Alleys II and l2-Cathay Post VS.
Mann Drug.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-06
Seattle Girls
Win 4 to 0

PORTLAND. Greg. April @ A
four member girls bowling team
from Seattle defeated the Three
Us of this city last weekend here
in bowling match The Seattleites
VOL. 1 to O.
The visitors were 70 Kitayama,
Carol Daty. Sue Lew and Fudge
Sakanashi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-06

ONTARIO NISEI BOWLING
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Final Standings
w L
jacket g. Rogers 1 80 26
Oriental Cafe so 28
Nun Iseri Insurance Sc 80
Mulch Oil so 80
Josephson &, Son l 46 AZ
JcSephson &, Son II IL "A
Lewis Produce AZ 46
Talks Cafe I 10 48
jacket e. Rogers II 80 40
Oregon Slope 80 so
Adrian b. c. 81 81
Talks Cafe II 20 60
NIGHTS HIGH
Singles Min Nakamura. jacket
q Rogers I. 224.
Series-Roy Hashitani. jacket &:
Rogers 7. 631.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-06

Patr0nize Your Advertisers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-06
Patronize Your Advertisers

--~--------
Education begins the gentleman.
but reading, good company. and
reflection must finish him.-Locke.
ture so glaring as not to be yelled
good-breeding -Stanislaus.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-06
Northwest Times
Baseball Meeting
Set April ID

First meeting of the Northwest
Tines Baseball League will be called
bv newly-appointed director, Frank
Fukano, at pm. next Thursday,
April IA. in the Northwest Times
office. 304 Main st.
All teams Interested in entering
the league are asked to send a re.
preventative TO this meeting.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished BY the
United States DEPARTMENT Of, Agriculture:
;. Apples ,s - Market e. about steady; sushsl
Maryland. Delicious. ~ inchs Up. 200:
Golden Delicious, az inches up, 2.00;
sonathsns; .,,s,,sh. 2h inches up. zoo; New ys5: a
pssious uD as i1aIl inches sp up
5S Co.: slsst 81 ,s TSsiss, ~, o6Js inshss Sp:
athans, az inches up. i ,5O-2; ;25; Me-
Intosh. ~ inches up far quality. l.2o;
oRs. Pos:to.sMsF.t lnsnds w; 9u 69ooe sacks.
Katahdins, q. s. No. !, size A, unvashed,
2 3sS; 81 mostly 2.25; ;tss hishsr: fair quality,
pspsr ;yUlsI SACKS, i1o.Ib III 70-e0' oo-Douno
% Sweet % potatoes--Sarket barely steady:
Maryland and VirEinis, bushel baskets,
Fl No. R:.s sSn' sso sss5es ssls:ys iso
s.n,; s9o; so09s nfss.5y half-ou'hel hampers, Col
poultry-Msriet arm '' on turkeys, about
light; fryers. 3A-4 pounds. 3c-3i. mostly
20; hens and ducks, supplies insafaeient I
pounds. 4s-4s: toms. 10 S1 pounds and up. d.
1855 few T.lsII ssrsisIhs I. toms: rs. s1M.
noS. Stocks H0ns sa.h. No.
red winter gar1icky, spot, domestic, 2.0S;
Noyember, 20s; No. red winter garncky,
sCcrnwReceipts, 109. 1855 bushels: ship
ments, 124.aO0 bushels; stocks, 3,707. .973
bushels.
.aSf: ;a,D%sa:s aa
Barley-Receipts, none: shipments,
none; stocks. 124,705 bushels.
bu.S.l. sseeEs. g sa 81 easssls: ee@lsns' eo0
Soybeans--Receipts, 4,6b0 bushels; ship
ments,- none; stocks. 327.067 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. none
Butter and Eggs. 81
!. Egss-Market slightly stronger; receipts
light; demand Light: A large, $500; some
mostly 40; B large, b2-54; current re-
ceipts. too few asales to quote prices.
Receipts t2 days)-Butter, 21,31S
pounds; eggs. 682 cases.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Steel Pension Plans
Expected 10 Boost
Costs 'S4 a Ton
by the Assocjotsd Press

CLEVELAND, Nov. 7.-There is
no sign of a general steel price
increase yet, although producers
expect pension insurance settle
ments to hike production costs by
about 81 atom. "Steel" magazine
said today.
Commenting on strikes by the
CIO United Steel Workers, the
magazine noted that steel inven-
tories at Woodworking shops are
depleted or so badly unbalanced
that scarcities loom for five to six
months after strikes end.
"Steel" estimated that nine mil
lion ingot tons will be lost for the
year by the strike.
In addition, the magazine said,
some steelworks may not promptly
resume operations on strike ter
limitations because they lack as
surance Of an adequate fuel sup
ply. Soft coal miners also are
striking.
The magazines weighted fin
ished steel price index held at
I$1.52., It's finished steel arith-
metical composite remained at
SOL .64,
Evening star., 1949-11-07
D. {. Bank Deposits
Climb IS Million
During 4 Months
By Edword C.. Stone

Washington's 10 banks and
trust companies registered an ag-
gregate gain of SIS. .000, 900 in de-
posits in the four months between
June 80 and November l, 1t was
learned today following a condi-
ton called issued by the Con-
troller Of the Currency.
Total deposits, which stood at
1890, ,202 1868 on June 30, climbed
to $1,005, ,460,9 on November /.
AS deposits have been fiuctuating
quite extensively in recent weeks,
the upturn was a surprise to many
bank officials.
The largest gain was reported
by the National Bank of Wash
ington. Deposits totaled SIS, ,908.-
429 on November l, against $685.
.013,s04 at the end of June, an
advance Of $18,894,62
Control of the National Bank Of
Washington changed last April,
Barnum l.. Cotton being elected
president at that time. Deposits
at that time totaled $26, ,689, ,619.
Last Two Calls Compared.
Deposits In Washington banks
on November !. 1949. compared as
follows with the call Of June 80,
1949:
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Stocks Stay in Groove
Except for Several
Utility Preferreds
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Strength
in several utility preferred stocks
contrasted with minor price move
ments elsewhere in the market
today. r~
The utilities advanced as much
as 2 points. The balance Of the
market showed a fairly even mix
ture Of fractional gains and losses.
Numerous leaders see-sawed be-
tween the minus and Plus col
umns despite fairly brisk trading.
Transfer of large blocks of Ben
guet Consolidated Mining con-
tributed to turnover. One deal
involving $4,000 shares was made
at ~, a loss Of ".
General Motors did compara-
lively well, rising around "a point
in advance of q dividend meeting
scheduled after the close today.
On the whole the market
seemed to be marking time wait
ing for concrete developments in
the steel and coal strikes.
Up fractions to an extreme of
2 points were the three preferred
issues Of American g. Foreign
Power. all touching their l949
peaks at one time. Standard Gas
g. Electric $4 preferred added
around a point for a while also
reaching a new high, but later fell
back q bit.
Higher prices were also paid for
Bethlehem Steel, Chrysler, Good
year. United Aircraft, Admiral
Corp, American Telephone, Ken
necott Copper, Mcintyre Por-
cupine. Air Reduction, American
Can, American Woolen, Chesa-
peake b Ohio, Warner Bros, and
Loew's.
Losers included YOUNGSTOWN
Sheet, Packard, United States
Rubber. Montgomery Ward, In
ternational Harvester, Bond
Stores. Southern California Edi-
son. American Smelling, Allied
Chemical, Du Pont, International
Paper, Santa Fe,. Union Pacific
Standard Oil (New Jersey, East
ern Air Lines and Celotex.
In the bond market Missouri
Pacific issues, much in demand
late last week, tended to back
down. Long-term United States
Government issues inched ahead
in over-the-the-counter dealings.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Chicago Grain

..sa1 va. sSy sS .:. p &c m.hss' hss
sa.ed nn the Board of Trade today. !.
tn. Ws ssd assg: and
particqlsrly in wheat and soybesns. There
were .102 cars Of cash soybeans here this
morning, which was D mild surprise to
ess.ns snSss To has afd .bds ass peak '0'bsan
again slumped. I The " November % r'. eontr.ct lsta
sold at $40 . hundred pounds, another
new low for any lard future here since
Wheat near the end Of the frst hour
was H-h lower, December 2.12H; corn
was VIZ higher, December 1.1Sh, and
pats were unchanged to " lower. Decem-
oxs4 NoSemsr Sezsssns and Ira e
November e.s5 bid ~ N' '"e''
soybean arrivals Of more than 100
ears e. ,,;s were dissappointment te TIE bulls
storage situation In this market. The
fact that neither soybean oil nor soy
bean meal have shown much rallyins
power didn't help buying sentiment.
corn Belt sae ssds5 via s,msa %e
conditions forecast for tomorrow. That
about much demand for soybeen meal Tor
feeHtnF din purposes, s,. traders said; nn.,,,
huence In corn, although arrivals Of this
grain were not as large as some dealers
ss1s ssa sDd Il Ssh Sss:gs tSssS ts
wheat Continued in ! rut. II has
trad traders h Wait s Sc s' ''h ths aovsrnmsns s s
s sdets .eo e. Up o t. Sqyns y. ss.
selves very larTe, continued to act as .
drag on prices here.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
New York Produce

NEW YORK. NOV. 2 M,.-Ess price,
day. Two days receipts totsled 27,261
cases. Spot quotations follow:
.iaSts MiiSdtxsstssss mixsd ssloFs fancy hssayk
checks, 4Oh: puilets, 81.
Whites, fancy hesvyweizhts, 62.63;
extra 1 large, 81; extra l medium. 46:
Browns. fancy heayyweiehts, 57-5s;
extra large, 56; extra medium. un-
Nearby Top quotations on nearby
sale selling prices for the finest marks,
and not pAyfng prices to producers or
.Sss Ms: s:.,ss.s ;1sss s:nsE ss s g.
5s.0I: msdtgms. 4s-47; pullets. 37s3s;
browns. estra fancy hesvyxetshts, So
se: fancy hsavyweights. 5e-57: others,
sEs. s.snss:. snssesea ssss s%ssdiums, 4a47 Dallet'
Butter i2 days' receipts), 612,331; arm.
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons: Cream
ssy st, higher than e ssors ss AA .soss ssss
81; SO score &C., 81.
a::: g .s. DE- sss:s ssE .s:ss ss:s::
tvhole milk): cheddars. 34M.36h cents;
fgrass, 104S). shelf cured, BE 81; single
daisies 3esz sinsls dsi,!ss
as. eafsd sing s shas1ss sinss dsIsiss dIs June
1890. 10; hats. 36-37; hats June. ie4S5.
$3.50; flAts grass, 1946). 4S-62s mats
(Rrass. 1g4S), shelf cured 4e-5b: midgets
lJune. 1949). ~; midgets fgrass, 194Sl.
so-sa; so midssss {srss. 1s4s,a shs9 cured
others, 46-4S.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Business Briefs
Stock Exchanges Will Be Close

STOCK Exchanges VIII be closed
tomorrow for election day, with
the exception of the Chicago Stock
Exchange. Grain and cotton ex-
changes will be open in addition
to livestock and produce markets.
Van Raalte Co. declared COM
mon dividend of 81, payable De-
cember 1, raising 1949 payments
to $3.50, same as last year.
w. A. Sheaffer Pen Co. declared
an extra dividend of 80 cents and
q regular quarterly Of 10 cents.
both payable November IS. A
year ago the company paid an
extra of 20 cents.
Remington Rand, Inc, lowered
the retail price of its noiseless
typewriter to $197.50 from $224.75.
F. w., Woolworth Co. sales in
October totaled $50,755, ,461, a drop
of so from a year earlier; In 10
months, $451, ,728, ,348, decline OF
24T. ..' .
G. C. Murphy Co. sales for
October amounted to $11,305, 100,
a decrease Of 9.4% from a year
earlier; for 10 months, $105 $685.
498, q gain Of $780,,
Grayson- Robinson Stores, Inc,
sales in October totaled $6,275,-
713, q drop Of 11.8% from a year
earlier: in 10 months, SIS, ,003, BIT,
an increase OF 6.2%.
Angerman Co. sales for October
totatled $728. $50. a slump of 30.9%
from q year earlier; for nine
months ended October 81. So
525, ,657. a decline Of 7.5%..
Lerner Stores Corp. Sales in
October totaled $9.340.011, a drop
Of 17.4% from a year earlier; in
nine months ended October 81,
$50, ,573,952, a decline of 3.4T.
Ohio Oil Co. earned $26, 1884,
727 or $4.07 a share in nine
months ended September 80 VS.
$38, ,035,1 Isl or $3.50 a year earlier
Southwestern Bell Telephone
Co. net income for three months
ended September 80 was $3,922.-
944 VS.. $3,330,927 in the same
1948 period.
Kimberly Clark Corp. earned
IS, AIS, ,53S or 1921 in nine month,
ended September 80 VS.. $6,422,.
OFT or $A91 a year earlier.
Louisiana Land & Exploration
Co. net income for three Month.
ended September 80 was $1,849.'
1 565 or So cents VS.. $1.78l,78s OF
SO cents in the same 1948 period
Keystone Steel & Wire Co
earned $1.266,654 or 68 cents ir
| three months ended September
80 VS.. $s6o.238 or 46 cents a yeai
earlier.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov. z dE9 tUsDA).-Salable
. sSa s shsis. III lsc;s sSo:poand > 8 SusshsT: I :
TOP, 1928. later trade and most salei
these weiEhts 25.6o cents lower at 1878.
cents lower; ,weights under $50 pounds,
15S.zSs-1e'6o; * few heavisr weiehts down to
sslable cattle, $4,000; salsble calves
steady to SO cents lower: some Shoies
cents lower; bulls steady: veaiers sseady
to 100 lover: scattered loads sshoice sh oaicce
few loads hish-choice and prime steers
held well above 1000; most good to low
choice fed steers and yearlings, 27.00-
$3.50; medium to low:sood srades. .2l.6o.
$3.50; bulk GOOD to lew-choice fed heif-
ers,. 25.50-29; SO; common and medium
1850: Gamers and cutters, IL .00-13.75;
medium and good sausage bulls. 17.7S-
1880; medium to choice vealers. 24.0o-
salabls sheep. 5000; scattered esrly
sales and most bids SLAUGHTER lambs and
yssarlinss, 5o.75 cents lover: early TOP
21.00; ewes steady; Western, 9.25.11. 90.
Evening star., 1949-11-07

Munsingwear, Inc, reported a
deficit of $165,26 for nine months
ended September 80 VS.. profit Of
$586,6 or $1.96 in the same
period last year.
Pittsburgh Steel Co. net income
for nine months ended September
80 was $1,972,285 VS.. $3,892,78
in the same 1948 period.
Talon, Inc, earned $1,912,795
or $1.64 in nine months ended
September 80 VS.. $2,029, 500 or
$1.73 year earlier.
National City Lines, Ina., profit
for nine months ended September
80 was $1,717,305 or $1.13 VS..
$2,033 $50 or $1.34 in the same
1948 period.
American News Co. earned
81, 612, ,408 or $1.91 in nine months
ended September 80 VS.. $2,396, 1884
or $2.84 year earlier.
Philadelphia Dairy Products net
income for nine months ended
September 80 was $1,5S7, 1858 VS..
$941 ,519 in the same 1948 period.
Eastern Air Lines earned
$1,361,136 or 81 cents in nine
months ended September 80 VS..
$762 ,578 or 80 cents a year earlier.
New Jersey Power e. Light Co.
net income for nine months ended
September 80 was $868,607 VS..
$481 ,452 in the same 1948 period.
Signode Steel Strapping Co.
earned $642,358 or SLAP in nine
months ended September 30 VS..
1868 1921 or $205 a year earlier
North American Refractories
Co. net for nine months ended
September 80 was $373,197 or
$1.88 VS.. $544,280 or $274 in tho
same 1948 period.
Federal Screw Works earned
$119,331 or 81 cents in three
months ended September 80 VS..
$176,352 or 80 cents a year earlier.
Eastern Corp. reported a deficit
of $17.294 in nine months ended
September 80 VS.. net income of
$1.632.149 or $4.78 share in the
!, same 1948 period.
Huyler's, Inc, had a loss Of
$106,3 in IL months ended Sep
tember 80 VS.. profit of $308.587
in the preceding fiscal year.