davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-21

Jobs new jobsi - good Jobs In
business and private Industry - for
those Of you who have been look
ing for so ong for real employment
I told you that I thought that II
government only would do Its part,
business and industry would do their
part. I told you frankly that I had
no promises, no pledges, but that Z
felt sure that our Connecticut busi-
ness men, our Connecticut manufac-
turers, would respond to friendly, CO.
operative, helpful treatment. You
and I gambled on that. Perhaps 1t
was much more than gamble. For
II we were wrong then our whole
American way Of doing things was
wrong - all our American principles
Of opportunity and initiative and
free individual enterprisel But we
weren't wrongl
I think most Of you know, in a
general way at least, what has been
going on In our stated This whole
country's getting to know about It,
and Is beginning to turn eyes on
Connecticut Let me give you one
set - just one set - OF figures FIRST
The start Of this year, 1l0,543 per-
sons were listed by our State En-
ploynent Service as unemployed. To-
day. the number is 78,336l
Thirty-two thousand persons, herr
in Connecticut, have gone back x
work. Thirty-two thousand jobs
real jobs! - for the unemployed
And how many more jobs for peo-
pie who because business Is picking
up, haven't found 1t necessary te
register even, as unemployed? We
don't know. All we do know Is -
that's only the beginning.
I am certain Of one thing: W.
are going to ind jobs, here In Con.
necticut, for our young people ant
for our "skill-rristy" older workers
We've come long way, we Con.
necticut folk, these past ten months
Connecticut today is leading the way
- leading the way forward In thi.
land Of ours = to sound recovery
- to jobsl - to real employment
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-21
New Telephone
Directories Out

More than $4,000 new directories
are being delivered this week to
all telephone subscribers In Wa
terbury and nearby towns.
q. L. Beebe, local manager Of
the Southern New England Tele-
phone Company, announced that
deliveries should be completed by
Saturday. Any telephone subscribe
er who has not received O copy by
next Monday win be sent one
promptly upon calling the tele-
phone business ONCE.
Exchanges included In the direc-
tory, with the latest figures on the
number Of telephones In each ex-
change, are: Waterbury, $4,000:
Naugatuck, $40; Thomaston, L.
O04: WATERFOWL, 1882; Woodbury.,
1000. Mr.. Beebe urged all tele-
phone users to consult the new d.
rectory to avoid the delay and In
convenience Of calling numbers
which have been changed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-21
Special Session
Of Court Called

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Nov. al
-(UP)-G. Leroy Kemp, for-
mer state highway department
land appraiser convicted Of con-
spring TO split Merritt Parkway
rights Of-way commissions with
two real estate brokers, will be
arraigned before . special ses-
sion Of superior court Wednes-
day for re.sentencing.
Kemp was sentenced from
three 20 seven years in states
prison last spring but the PEN
atty was ordered set aside by
the supreme court Friday on
grounds the trial Judge neglect
ed TO specify on what counts
the sentence was imposed.
Counsel for Kemp said II was
improbable the supreme court
ruling would be appealed TO the
u. 8. supreme court.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-21
Economy, Not War, Boosts
Panama's Merchant Marine

fold Of oslo. q whaler Of some 5000
sE SEA PREDICT
FURTHER GROWTH
I SO rapid has been the growth Of
the Panama merchant fleet that
some maritime experts here pre-
dict 1t will before long rank with
the worlds leaders. Others hold
such predictions to be pretty OPP
timistic.
The United States merchant mar
inc s.given in Lloyds' as ISIS, 26a
tons for 1888, while Great Britain's
In the same year was given as 20,-
$4,000. This indicates that the PAM
arnanians have q good way TO go.
Yet their merchant service today
Is nearly half that Of as good Q sea-
faring nation as Sweden, more than
half as large as Deninark's, and q
quarter the size Of Frances.
whether any more United States
ships are transferred to Pana-
maniarl registry because Of the wal
may be doubtful, In view Of the adj
ministration's action on the pro-
posed United States Lines transfers
AS one shipping man here ex-
presses II, in the past 1t has beer
felt tfat--since most foreign ma
lions look on Panama as an Amer
lean lprotectorate registration un-
der the Panama flag carries all the
advantages Of American registration
and none Of the drawbacks.
Incidentally, the increased reg
istry has been q fair item In the In
come Of the Panama government. It
costs dollar a ton to register ves-
sci In Panama. On that basis, Pan
anna has collected upwards Of $780,
900 from ship owners in the last
| four years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-21
WOMAN GUILTY OF
SELLING LIQUOR
Suspended Jail Sentence
Imposed; Plans to Give
Up Business

Mary Laniauskas. 80 Of 678 North
Riverside street, arrested yesterday
by Lieuts. Patrick Moylan and
Patrick Hobart on q charge Of keep
Ing liquor with intent to sell, was
found guilty by Judge Theobald Z.
Conway in city court today and
given o 20-day suspended jail SEN
tence.
Lieut.. Moylan testified the woman
admitted TO him she sold liquor at
Is and 20 cents o shot. He sale
Lieut.. Hobart found @ bottle o.
-Four Horsemen' whiskey In the Goa
bin OF her tavern cellar on NORTH
Riverside street.
II was brought out that Mrs. LAM.
auskas was divorced two years age
and was given custody OF child
She said she intends TO give UP the
tavern business, customers being few
and far between.
A fine Of $50 and costs, $25 being
RENTED, was first imposed by the
Judge, but later the case was re-
opened, and the suspended jail sem
te1lce imposed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-21
NORTH END YMCA
HOOP DRILL TONIGHT

All members Of the North End Y
Varsity basketball team are urged to
be on hand tonight at 8 o'clock for
an important drill. Jim Harrigan
will be In command Of the drill. The
team at present Is composed Of the
following: Bob Luce, Mike Haiday,
Joe Ciocco, Lou Chestone, Herb
Leece, Flash Jacovino, "Spuds" Spa
dola, "Ricky" Riccuiti, Tony jack
ovich and sTurk" Pagano.
Games are being secured with the
Bridgeport observation-disclosures, Ho-
gan bridgeport Props, Bridgeport
Walnuts, st. Cyrils Of Bridgeport
New Britain Boys Club, Stamford
Question Marks, New Haven K. Of l.
and other outstanding teams In the
state.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-21
Baldwin Claims 81, 900
Jobs Have Been F ound
Governor Launches New Series of Radio Talks-All
Eyes on This State, Says Chief Executive

A reduction Of $4,000 In the num-
Der Of Connecticut persons register
ed with the state employment serv-
ice as unemployed was cited last
night by Gov. Raymond e. Baldwin
In the first OF . new series Of radio
addresses over several stations. This
state, he asserted, Is leading the way
toward recovery.
Gov. Baldwin described the state
program Of lob training" classes
which were opened last night at
Hartford.
Gov. Baldwin said, in part:
I hope none Of you has forgotten
our slogan Is no substitute
for 0 good jobl-a good Job in pri-
vate industry" That has been our
slogan, straight through.
I told you that governments Job
Is to do everything In Its power to
encourage those good Jobs - good
Jobs In business and private indus
try. I asked you, the people Of this
state, and our general assembly
while 1t was In session, to back me
up In this: To "back me UP" In
balancing our budget To back me
up" In our determination to live
within our means - to pay our debts
TO add no new taxes to the burden
you yourselves, and business and pri-
waite industry, already were, and are
carrying, but instead to back me
up" In eliminating waste and ex.
travagance and unnecessary expense
That, told you, was the way tc
encourage business and private In
dusttry - because business men like
Ito see government run the same way
5they run their own business G.,
a businesslike basis. And when gov
ernment isn't run that way, they
become frightened - they lose con.
Ifidence.
And when the boss becomes
frightened and loses confidence, syou
lose. or are In danger Of losing, youi
jobl Your chances OF getting jok
are "out the window"
I want you, the people Of thu
state, to know that we have not =
never for an instantl - lost sigh
. Of that main objective Job-secur.
ity for those Of you who have jobs!-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-21
Knights of Columbus

An important meeting Of Sheri-
dem Council, "a, Knights Of Column
bus h scheduled for this evening
ct $3.50 o'clock I'm the Columbus
club, 10 North Main street.
Grand knight Charles z. Nc
Donald has announced that q
number Of matters will be discuss.
ed and disposed Of during the
business meeting and requests Oil
council members 10 be present.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-21
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten-
lions have been filed at the office
Of Town Clerk Mary G. Kilmartin:
Wilfred Martineau, "a Savings
street and Make ZinnO, IL
Fourth street.
Peter Swedt, Hartford. and Jean
Pracon, $40 Hudson street.
Alton Milton, Cheshire, and Der.
nice Barker, Rowland avenue.
Edward r. Dillon, Ellsworth ave-
niue, and Betty Rice, So Harvard
street.
John L. Dubiel, s. Rawiey street
and Rose M. Higgins, 65 Division
street.
Vincent Yurisauskas, 20 John
street, and Agnes YoskOvich, SO
Plaza avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-21
Market Opens Quietly
With Irregular Trade
SteeTs Were Firmer Other Groups Fail to Interest;
COppers Steady-UtiIities DuII-RaiIs Firm Up
BY ELMER G. WALLER
YfnafaA prnna Financial EdikOf

aAAA4AANAANa
New York, Nov. 21--(UP) STOCKS
opened quiet and irregular today.
Bonds were steady and cotton fu-
lures 8 points higher to 2 points
lower.
Steel shares generally were firn-
er. but other groups failed TO de-
velop q trend.
Bethlehem opened at IS Ia, up
7-8 and u. 8. Steel at II, up Ia.
Chrysler firrned l-S to 80, but Gen.
eral Motors eased 1-8 to 81 Ia. AIR
craft shares mostly were easier.
Coppers were steady. Loew's
eased Ia point to 80. Utilities were
dull.
Rails generally were slightly firm
er. Pennsylvania, Southern Railway
and New York Central moved up
moderately.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-21
Hy.L anders Club

Officers Of the Hy.Landers club
were installed Sunday at The El-
ton. Several new members were
initiated. The installing officer
was Joseph Manganaro.
The officers are: President, Fee
Xix Panasci; vice-president, SAM
uel LAMA; recording secretary,
Charles Masone; treasurer, Charles
Guarino; financial secretary, Or
lando Petrone; sergeant-at-arn,s,
Daniel Quagliaro, directors, Joseph
Flammia, Nicholas Guiditto and
officers. Pasquale Travisano was
postmaster.
Initiated were william Roach,
Albert Guariano, Anthony Onalfa,
Anthony Coyiello and Joseph Sol
omita.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-21
RELIEF CASES IN
CITY ON DECLINE.

General relief cases In Waterbury
declined Is per cent In October.
according to e report by the Social
Security Board ct Washington. This
reflects the gain noted IN local BUSH
| ness since the summer months, en-
ployment reaching new 1889 high
/ In October.
While the number Of general re-
Lief cases was dropping IS per cent,
expenditures here for relief were de-
clinlng only six per cent, according
to the Social Security Board.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-21
3 BRUSH FIRES
REPORTED TODAY

riremen were called to fight three
brush fires today.
The first blaze was on property
on Sylvan avenue; next was q FIRE on
Academy avenue; and at 1880 o'clock
this afternoon men from Engine z
were fighting o blaze ct Long Hill
road.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-21
Court Verdi

Court Verdi, Foresters Of Ameri-
CO, will celebrate It's seth anniver-
sary with special program Mt
Liberty Hall the 29th. Arrange
ments were discussed at q meeting
last night.
Chief Ranger Michael Castaldi,
John CiullO and Felix Guarini
were chosen deputy organizers for
the Golden Jubilee membership
campaign Of che supreme court.
The campaign win close June Is,
1910.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-21

It is larger than that Of any
other Latin-American nation. And
it's amazing growth is not due to the
war in Europe.
-Four years ego, according to
Lloyd's, Panama's registered mer-
chant tonnage stood at 1ss,s6o. The
factors which have enabled It to
multiply that tonnage by nearly
seven In four years were operat-
ing full steam long before Killers
troops marched into Poland. BY the
middle Of 1888, for instance, Lloyds'
reveals that Gil, 600 tons Of steamers
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-21

but the 1Ace re-
mains that the
merchant marine
OF little Panama
Is proportionately
the fastest grow
ing In the world.
Although Pana-
ma Is q nation Of
only $4,000 square
miles and some
|470,OW inhabi-
tants, her mer-
chant marine to-
day comprises 1853
ships and runs to
90 suo1 c1e'LIL
|cordfng to Lloyds'
Register.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-21
Sons of Abruzzi

The Sons Of Abruzzi will hold
their annual entertainment and
dance at Liberty hall Sunday, the
program TO be offered from 2 p. m.
to IL p m.
The Mount Carmel dramatic club
will offer several plays and sketch.
es. There will be music by the Mad
River orchestra and several soloists.
Nunzio Munro heads the arrange
ments committee which include
Louis Mazzaferri, Nicola 0aluppo,
Carlo Buzzeii, 0uerino Tioruco,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-21
FrdterndL
Neus
Roosevelt Ledge

Plans for . dinner next month
are being made by Roosevelt
Lodge, knights Of Pythias. Ar
rangements were discussed at the
weekly meeting last night ct che
lodge rooms.
Philip Shapiro received the
rank Of page.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-21
NosahOgan Lodge

A reunion Of Nosahogan Lodge,
Odd Fellows, will be held tonight
ct Odd Fellows Hall. Members Of
Townsend Lodge win confer the
the guests.
Townsend Lodg viii lconfer the
first degree ut O meeting next
Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-21
APPLICATION TO
CHANGE NAME MADE

Application was made in the SUI
perior court today by Berniece Gag
giano Of this city to change her
name to Berniece Edna Murray. The
application sets forth that she was
born in Boston Jan. II, 1915 and
that her fathers right name was
Bernard Caggiano. Long before she
was born however her father was
known as '"Tom Murray, and did
business under that name up until
the thine Of his death here o few
years ago.
Tom Murray for years was engag-
ed in the tailoring business in Wa
terbury and was extremely well
known throughout The city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-21

Electrocuted when 1t perched on
an electric power line, o rock fell
flaming on TO o sheep, setting the
fleece ablaze, and all electric cook
ers In Newhaven, England, lost their
current In the midst OF cooking
Sunday dinners.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-21

Anselno Ubaldi, Anthony DiMeco,
John Palumbo, Enrico Palumbo,
vincenzo Volpi, Guido Pigmatar
and Guido Avellani.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-21
NJ BRUCE CATION

u Cu&ko4 RomueMe
\ Washington. NOV. Si.-Tte pro-
pected transfer to Panamanian reg
istry Of those United states Lin'
steamships may have fallen through
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-21

England now consumes 10000, 900
gallons more Of milk annually than
It did four years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-21

One section Of New York city has
q "toyery." which lends toys to
children free Of charge after the
manner Of the free libraries.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-21

In one day. O young robin car
eat earthworfns measuring o total
length Of IA feet.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. June Is LP.-Curtailed hog
receipts in the open market helped boost
prices were generally steady to Is cents
higher and lambs were strong to 25 cents
up.
were ,2,000 under expectations and $500
less than receipts week ago. The market
was active and to Is cents higher with
aoo and pafes soee sS D To 56
bringing from S6.45 up to the top.
Yearlngs and light ght steers were strong
Native spring, lambs sold up to S10.10.
Sheep were. fully steady and most shorn
lambs n12si, sold ,os from from, ss15 to $3.50. ,
tureo-Salable hogs, 5000: active, sis
higher than Wednesdays average: most v
p up; TOP g; go" good ,sn snd choice 1s0-25o
29O-32n pounds, mostly 5sO-6.1o; good
330.425 pounds packing sows: 5oo-5n;
nGhns ish5sr soWs Weishts o to 57o; most 45o-55o
] 900: medium weight and weighty steers
steady with Wednesdays advance year
lngs and light steers strong to l5 higher.
light heifer, and mixed yearling in active
demand, although measurably hisher for
week: mostly S.75-9,75 steer market. with
upper crust all weights a.75, upward: top.
dium steers and heifers, cutter grade COW
! and bulls getting better action than strictly
fat weishty steers; especially kinds selling
at 9,75 upward: stock cattle very scarce ::
with 80 paid: vealers. $500 50. Sons '''
salable sheep 5000, fed old crop lambs
and e,,! springers active: strong TO 25 higher;
a75 and oo few to 70 small f killers' Sifa 90, %
10: one deck good te choice SO to SO
ponnds ,f fed woolsd oas calfornia spring lambs
$3.50 sheep fully steady; iau,TS nstiVs
slaughter ewes downward from 325.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
BeIIer Is Elected
New President Of
National Mortgage
Washington Tax Attorney
Will Be Successor to
Late james P. Schick

James w. Beller, Washington tax
attorney, was elected president Of
the National Mortgage g. Invest
ment Corp. at a meeting Of the
Board of Directors yesterday after.
noon to fill the vacancy caused by
the recent death of James P. Schick.
Mr.. Beller has been a member of
the corporations Board of Directors
for many years and is a member of
the District of Columbia bar.
Joseph B. Schaaff was appointed
vice president of the corporation.
He has been connected with the
company for the last Ii years, the
same length of time that Mr.. Schick
had served at the time of his death.
The other officers remain un-
changed. They are Harold E. Doyle,
vice president; Clarence F. Dono-
hoe, vice president, and M. C. Buck
ley, secretary-treasurer.
The corporation is paying today
dividend of 20 cents per share on
the outstanding $4,000 shares of
preferred stock, payment being
made to stockholders of record on
June Is.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. June Is LP.-The "ear-
to-the-eround' department Of the foreign
exchange market was busy today. but
dealings in chief European currencies were
small
While money experts scanned latest news
Affecting Far Eastern and mid-European
developments. the British pound approached
the Zone where control operations were at
work earlier in the year
Sterling declined !. of cent and the
French franc 00ls of a cent Narrow
losses were shown by the belea ana Swiss
frs.nc, but the .guilder was UNCHANGED
Late rates follow: Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents)
Great Britain. 1854. 6O-day bills.
bills 4:67la: Canada, Montreal in New
York. 90 60 u; Canada: New York in Mont
20.92; Finland, ,2,O7; France: 2 50: Ger
many. 40.12. beneyolent- 1898. travel.
23. 10: Greece. s57s; Hungary 1870:
T. Jtsy Y 5ssM; a Nsshsslands ss 50 10; Norway.
q mania. -: Sweden; 24iI: switzerland.
22.54: Arsentina, tofhciaD 81 q: Ar
sos: Brazil lfree). SIS; Mexico, 20. Is:
japan. 27 30; Hong Kong. 1894 SHANGHAI.
IL. s5: Yugoslavia, 2.30 Rates in SPOT
cables unless otherwise indicated.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Bank C|earings Drop
Sharply in Report
From y Cities
Decline at New York
For Weekly Period
Is Especially Heavy e
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 15.-Bank
clearings in % leading cities during
the weeh ended June IA dropped
heavily from the comparable 1888
week, Dun g. Bradstreet reported
today. The decline at New York
was especially sharp.
The latest total of $4,975 $50 900
was las per cent less than $5,817,-
IT'S 900 a year ago and s74l, ,197 900
below the preceding week.
New York turnover of $3,O61811,-
600 represented a drop of 22.7 per
cent from $3,962, TAP 900 last year
Clearings outside of New York Of
$1,914,119,0 900 remained 80 per cent
above 1855 ,033, 900 in the similar
1888 week.
Percentage advantages over last
year predominated at outside cities,
including Cleveland, I'll; Rich
mond, 1872; St. Louis, Is; Minneap-
oils, l4.3; Detroit, 1879; Dallas, 1876;
Atlanta, l16.
Chicago volume of 1923 300, 900 was
81 per cent ahead of $297 900 900 in
1898.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 15.-The gen.
eral run of bonds continued to work
lower today, although scattered cor
porate liens and few United States
Governments enjoyed moderate
rallies.
Fractionally ahead near the final
hour were MKT IS, Remington
Rand 414s, Studebaker IS, Consoli-
dated Edison 312s and American g.
Foreign Power SIS.
AS much lower were loans of In
ternational Paper, Great Northern,
Baltimore e. Ohio, Chicago g. North
Western, Portland General Electric
and National Dairy.
A majority of United States Gov
ernments ruled 1-32d to 4-32d lower
In late trading. Exceptions. marking
slight gains, included Treasury 2l2s,
1952-5O and 2s4s. Dealings in some
Treasures were fairly active.
Foreign bonds were mixed, with
trading quiet.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
New Business Drops
In Life Insurance
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 15.-New life
insurance of all classes written in
May totaled 1904 ,428 900, a decline
of 2.3 per cent from $618 ,807 900 in
May last year, the Association of
Life Insurance Presidents said yes
terday. The figures were based on
reports of 40 United States COM
panies having 81 per cent of the
total life insurance outstanding in
all United States reserve companies.
New business in the first five
months of the year of $500 ,676 900
represented a gain of four-tenths of
l per cent over $3,086, 1896 900 in the
comparable 1888 period.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Radio Manufacturers
Re-eIect President
BY the Associated Press.

zHSooC1uscU feS0'
CHICAGO. June 15-Albert S
Wells of Chicago was reelected
president Of the Radio Manufac-
turers' Association yesterday. Leslie
F. Muter of Chicago was elected
treasurer. Other officers were re-
elected.
Directors elected included:
Ben Abrams, New York; Powell
Crosley, jr., Cincinnati; Glenn w
Thompson, Columbus, Ind; B. G
Erskine, Emporium, Pa; H. E. Os-
mum, Milwaukee: Octave Blake
South Plainf1eld, N. j.; Ernest Scar
ing, Philadelphia, and Ray F. Spar
row of Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
BeryIIium Corporation
Announces Price Cuts
BY the Associated Press.

by CNe ASSOClHLeu FrtSS.
READING, Pa, June 15.-Reduc-
tions of rs cents a pound in the
price Of rolled beryllium were an
nounced yesterday by the Beryl-
hum Corp. Of Pennsylvania.
The reduction In strip beryllium
is from Sill to 96 CENTS a pound
and for rod and wire from $l.29 to
$1.14 . pound.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Tobacco Market

The Bureau of AGRICULTURAL Economics
reports irregular prices for tobacco sold at
Hughesville and Upper Marlboro on June g.
period of June 7 and 8. Prices declined
on Friday and Monday: but showed ar
upward trend on Tuesday. Choice, fine
and good quality bright crop and dull croL
continued steady with lower averages
shown on all qualities of dull and tips
Fair and low quality bright crop ano
average prices. The high price was SAC
for choice quality bright crop. Offerings
slight increase in the offerings of brigh,
crop, of which a large percentage was
green
ties and approximate ranges on bulk Of
sales follow: