Word: newarks
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Well could U. S. scissor-makers afford to adopt some such plan for increasing profits. Biggest U. S. makers include J. Wiss & Sons and W. H. Compton, of Newark; H. Boker & Co. (established in 1837, now run by the founder's grandchildren), J. A. Henckels (branch of the German firm of the same name) and Griffon Cutlery Works, in Manhattan. Several other companies make scissors as side lines, including United Shoe Machinery Corp. of Boston, Landers, Frary & Clark of Xew Britain, Conn., Remington Arms and Winchester Repeating Arms Co. of New Haven...
Cleveland . . . .1,000 Minneapolis . . 500 Cincinnati .... 500 Newark...
Died. Herbert Nathan Straus, 51, vice president of Manhattan's R. H. Macy & Co. and president of Newark's L. Bamberger & Co. (department stores), ardent Republican, brother of Ambassador to France Jesse Isidor Straus; of heart disease; in Manhattan...
...members of the Committee selected yesterday are: Thomas Dennie Boardman of Manchester, Wilton Snowden Burton of Bronxville, New York, Alexander Cochrane Cusing of New York City, Donald Frederick Cutler, Jr., of Dover, John Francis Ducey, Jr., of Boston, George Wilfred Harris of West Roxbury, Howard Allen Hoffman of Newark, New Jersey, Alvin Josephy, Jr., of New York City, Francis Keyes of North Haverhill, New Hampshire, William Davis Locke of Concord, Deric Nusbaum of Santa Fe, New Mexico, Charles Eliot Pierce of Milton, Edwin Howard Baker Pratt of Glen Cove, New York, Gardner Edward Prouty, Jr., of Littleton, Joseph Foster Robbins...
...estimate of his team. Manager McCarthy's most promising rookie is a shortstop named William Werber for what has been the Yankees' weakest spot since 1927. Charles Devens, onetime Harvard footballer, has surprised everyone by pitching so well that McCarthy may not send him to Newark for further schooling...