davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23
ARTICLE PRINTED LAST WEEK

A news article in the last issue
of The Messenger stated that
Kenileworth A and B teams were
to play the Coolidge A and B
teams in volleyball on the Coo
lidge Grammar School grounds at
noon on Wednesday.
Kenilworth teams were unable
to come SO no games were played.
Natalie Dodge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23

Mr. and Mrs. @. M. Mamgun
who have been seriously injured
in an auto wreck two weeks ago
are expected home today from the
Southside District Hospital at
Mesa where they were receiving
treatment. Mrs. o. NJ King also
seriously injured is still under the
doctors care at the Mesa hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23

Mrs. Carr McNatt substituted
for Miss Harris when the latter
attended meetings of the Arizona
Educational Association on Thurs
day, as the delegate from the Coo
lidge Grammar School.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23

Miss Fulkerson's art classes are
drawing stick figures. They are
also studying the Units of the
Body" This helps them to draw
figures more in proportion.-Grace
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23

r. ]. Jones is showing colored
pictures of his recent "Old Mexi-
CO. trip which prove very enter
tanning. He was accompanied by
o. M. King of Coolidge and j. H.
Zellweger and A Whitlow of Flor
erce. The party returned with
two deer. Their trip was hazard
Gus with narrow roads and deep
sand to contend with, and they
spent most of their time digging
out of difficulty before they got
70 the hunting grounds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23

Miss McComh's Kindergarten
children have just finished build
ing Three Bears House in their
room. They made three beds,
three chairs, and a table for the
house. The children are starting
on their Thanksgiving stories,
songs, and pictures-Elfreda Mas
san.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23

All the Coolidge schools closed
Friday to let teachers attend the
Arizona Education Association
convention in Phoenix, which was
held Thursday, Friday and Satlr'
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23

Wanda Terry has returned after
six weeks in California to Miss
Harris room. Also Myrtle Han
cock joined the group from PhOe-
nix Monday evening.
Miss Harris class is making a
Thanksgiving border for their
room.-Betty Lou Elkins.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23

Mrs. Viola Loucks, economics
instructor in the Coolidge high
school entertained the Future
Farmers Chapter boys, and spon'
sor. r. NJ. Springfield at a desert
picnic recently.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23
TEACHERS MEETING TO BE
HELD

According to a notice sent by
MIR. Kirby, superintendent of the
Coolidge schools, there will be d
teachers meeting on the evening OF
Nov ember % in the library on the
Coolidge Grammar School.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23

Some of our readers still are
delinquent subscribers to this
paper, but the Christmas Spirit
may enter their hearts and open
their purses and renew our conf
dence in "Old Nick"
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23

If you receive a notice remind
ing you that your paper is still
rot paid for call on THE Examin-
er" and tell your troubles, they
know how sympathize, because
they are probably in the same
boat that you are in.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23

II. II. Carls and son Billy of San
Pedro, California were visiting
with friends in Coolidge Saturday
leaving early Sunday morning for
their home on the coast. Mr.. Carls
vas our former High School coach
and is holding a similar position
in San Pedro.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23

This Thursday, the Woman's
Club will present a comedy play at
their club meeting. Mrs. w. c.
Pew is director and it promises
T. be a very enjoyable meeting.
Mesdames Cohen, Cole and Christ
enson are committee on refresh
ments.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23

Arizona issued 1851 fishing Ii
censes last year and collected
S55.729 in fees, reflecting increas-
Cd interest in fresh water angling
throughout the nation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23

Miss Tweed's sixth and seventh
grade Geography classes are max
ing imaginary trips about various
countries now. - Elvira Nafarrate
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fisher of
Ajo who attended the Teachers
Convention in Phoenix drove
through Coolidge for a short stay
Sunday visiting with relatives and
friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23
EmeLEms TO BE SENT FOR

Mr.. Hinton, one OF the eighth
grade teachers, plans to send for
emblems with the letters CES for
Coolidge Elementary School. Any
one who wishes to have an emblem
see Richard Ware, give him twen-
ty cents (20c) and your name
Neil McCleery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23
GRAMMAR
School Column
BOY SCOUTS TO TAKE HIKE

The Boy Scouts group Of Coo,
lidge, under the leadership Of Mr..
Osborn, teacher in the Coolidge
Grammar School, will go on a
short hike this coming weekend.
Mr.. Osborn Is not quite sure, but
he thinks they will go to Signal
Peak.-Donald Burke.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23

The two eighth grade history
classes, under the supervision of
Mr. Merrill, are making maps
showing the campaigns of differ
ent generals in the East and West
during the Civil War.-Teresa
AkerS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23
Page row

Coy C. Hamilton Is serving on
he jury Of Superior Court now In
ession al Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23

Miss Edwards has recently add
ed some new instruments to her
band which includes a drum, sand
blocks, and tambourines.
Her pupils have made a country
farm on their sand table for
Thanksgiving decorations. They
have also made a Thanksgiving
border for their room.-Gracie An
derson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23

Mr.. P. w. Hamilton is in Texas
on business and visiting his mother
the past two weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23
TWO TEAMS CHOSEN

Miss McDaniels. coach Of the A
team girls has picked two first
teams for the A girls volleyball
tournament to be played on Dec,
9 on the Coolidge Grammar School
courts.
They are az follows: Natalie
Dodge, Rose Lee Cohen, Elvira
Nafarrate, Lydia Garcia, Jenna Lee
Foy, and Myrna Graham; Ruth
Spruell, Cleota Clark, Mildred
Tate, Dolores Rameriz, A n n a
Chimits, Pauline Slade. The sub
stitutes will be Gleanes Mitchell
and Grace Moody.-Ruth Spruell
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23

FOR RENT-Four room house and
sleeping porch, unfurnished or
partly furnished. See D. S. Davis
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23

FOR RENT-Houses, apartments,
and rooms. Right locality, right
condition, right prices. Sea Lane
Hotel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23

ELECTROLUX CLEANER
Air Purifier, call for free
demonstration. Coolidge
112, Mrs. Geo. w. MUIR,
District Representative.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23

FOR SALE-30O capacity electric
brooder, new. Brownie at S & B
Barber Shop. 1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23
CL A S S / F l E D
YER TISING G

FOR SALE - 4 room house in
North Coolidge, also 2 inch pipe
for sale-Phone 1884.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23

FOR RENT-3 room house newly
decorated, Telephone No. so.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23

LOST-Eye glasses between Casa
Grande and 11-Mile Corner; gold
rims and bifocal lens in a new
blue case. Return to F. ]. Henley
at 11-Mile Corner Gin. 1tp
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Thomas z. Woods, 80. Alexandria. Va. an,
Anna M. Giikes. "a. 1907 New Hampshire
ave I've q Nv; % the Rsy. T; g: smyshe:
and Ihayer Phillips, IS; 1901 Ridse pl
EdWard &c G. u KumeroW son -. = eSy Cleveland Ohio
Mass; the Rev William r. stricier.
Bernice F. Herring. ~. 1854 Monroe st
Martinsviiie. Va: the Rev. Robin Gould
rea c.ro1s Jout SS,fDser r. fOat ssyoT w. ant
NV; the Rev. George F. Dudley.
TIlman Glover. 26, 414 New York ave. NV.
and Ida M; Lee, %, SO r st. NV: the
wsndell E. F; se5!ell %!sI 10. , 35s ,r.ismont St
walter i. Person, %. iSss seaton M II st. "n.ss n.W
and Myrtle S. Rylond %. 773 Harvard
St NV: the Rev Edgar Newton.
Lubirtha Floyd. "A. 1888 9th st. NV; the
Rev. R. Harrison.
so both Of ioo7 W st. men n.e. t the 'Fev lev
Edwin A. Luckett.
Rockville.
william Lewis Bort. 90. and Mildred Rosales
George Thompson Conn. 26. Washington
and sallie Garrett Alder. 10, Bethesda
william F. Blount. 90, and Georsia yiols
Gentry , ls; both Of Fredericksburg. Va
c.Hrsc Mary n. 1ss rrasie5. 5 p; EockyiIle, Md.
:, L. Isabel spindell: %. Washineton.
Harold A. Mooney. 81, and Eleanor L. Lyle
23. both OF Washington.
Evening star., 1939-06-30

John Prince slocombe. 10 S7o1 18th st
NV.
Jennie Pauline Hansen. r., ,oeorse Wash
ington University Hos Wi.
Charles Thomas rorteney. 70. 1903 Evarts
st. ne.
Maxinilian Bolk'1ardt. SO, ~ H st. NV.
Morris zaron. 45, Gallinger MUNICIPAL Hos
Morris Paul Wotan. Al, 0eorgetown Uni
versity HospitaI.
NV.
James T, Hood. 70. 1914 Caroline st. nv.
troy McDermott, SO, St. Eizabeths Hos
Anderson rrapp. IS. United States Soldiers
Home Hospital
Angelo Bowman. 40. near Hains Point
=, Potomac River
Harry Chapman, A. Gallin0er MupieioeI I
Hospital.
Gertrude Jackson A Ereednsn,s uo.nit.I
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Mrs. Foy Will Leave
Federal Service Toduy

Mrs. Carrie T. Foy retires today
at the age of 10 after q years in the
Veterans Administration.
Her friends in the actuarial and
insurance policy division had
planned farewell luncheon for her
today. A chaise Tongue was given
aer as a parting gift.
Mrs. Foy plans to return to her
native Alabama, making her home
with q daughter in Eufala.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON FRIDAY 80

4. Albert and Nettie Alperstein, boy.
David and Frances KaiGler, jr., boy.
James and Mary Vail. boy
Frank and Anne BoRgess, boy.
Thomas and Helen Galbraith. boy.
Robert and Marie Zeender. boy.
Larsen and Edna Swain, girl.
n. Warren and Lillian jackson. girl.
Eegar and Margaret Swisher. girl.
Hdwin and Lula Warner, jr., girl.
Hamilton and Alice Sweeney. girl.
RAYMOND and Dorothy Cornwell. girl.
Victor and Eugenia MONTENEGRO, SRI.
Fred and Marian West. Girl.
Randolph and Dorothy Earman. boy.
Robert and Anna lake, boy,
John and Madeline Clark. boy.
Wiinam ana Rosemary Flaherty. boy.
Neil and Ruth Kelly. boy.
Albert and Alice SHELTER. boy.
Robert ana Thelma Padgett, boy.
Orrin and Rosemary Elliott, boy.
Lloyd and Helen Knox. girl
James and Ann Godfrey. girl.
Chester and Louise wilkins, girl.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Long Arm of Coincidence

CHICAGO (R.-Albert Winter
and Albert Dillon were strangers.
They ate dinner at separate tables
in the same restaurant. Winter
left first, got into a parked sedan
drove home. and went to bed.
Dillon also got into a parked
sedan, started for home, but detour-
ed to police headquarters.
"1t's the same make, same model
same year, same color and my keys
fit it, but it's not my car" he re-
ported.
Police traced the license to Winter
who came down to headquarters
The men exchanged cars.
Evening star., 1939-06-30

Newton and Mary walters. boy.
Irwin and Madeline Faunce. boy.
William and Thula Sisk. boy.
Reese and Doris Wharam, girl.
Roy and Marjorie Snyder. girl.
Harry and Theresa Anderson. girl.
Ernest and Susie Allen. girl.
Thomas and Catherine Knode. Girl.
Edward and Leon Silva. girl.
John and Pauline Quinn. girl.
irwin, and Carol Heavy. girl
CHARLES and Beulah Marshall, boy.
Luther and Pauline Henninsham. boy
Willie and Matte Wood. boy,
Willie and Hylunt McManus, boy.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
New Main Library
Prime Need, Citizens
Told by Bowerman
Friendship Association
Members Told to Keep
Up Fight for Facilities

DR.. George F. Bowerman, public
librarian. last night voiced the need
for new main library building to
be located preferably at the pro-
posed Pennsylvania avenue site as
he spoke before the Executive Com
mittee dinner Of the Friendship Citi-
zens' Association at the Kennedy
Warren. Terming new building
the primary library need" in the
District. DR.. Bowerman said civic
organizations should take that fact
into consideration when objecting to
the lack Of library facilities in out
lying communities.
DR.. Bowerman said that the Dis
trict is certainly not adequately
equipped in the matter of libraries
but that residents should realize
library facilities are slow to materi-
aliZe and that civic organizations
should keep everlastingly at it to
obtain their desires eventually" He
commended the Friendship group for
its previous stand in favor of a new
central library and assured the as
sociation that he is fully enlisted"
in their support for new Tenley-
town branch building.
L. A. Carruthers, president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
who was also guest speaker, de-
clared that the District citizenry
must unite Ito convince Congress
that it is paying fair share of
taxes in order to achieve a higher
Federal share in local expenditures"
Mr.. Carruthers emphasized that the
views of civic organizations in Wash
ington are influential in Congress
ito larger degree than is suspected"
and that the groups should continue
their efforts to make an impression
on the legislative body.
Introduced as guests of honor for
the evening were James Calvin,
charter member and active member
of the association for II years;
Abraham Stern, member for more
than 80 years; Hubert Roberts, for
mer president of Forest Hills Citi-
zens' Association; A. J. Driscoll,
president Of Midcity Citizens As
sociation, and Ernest L. Wilkinson,
secretary of Chevy Chase Citizens
Association.
George E. Cannon was in charge
of the dinner and President Sam
F1ickinger master of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Births Reported

Harry and Thelma Holland. boy
Clarence and Adelaide Cameron, boy.
Fulton and Veronica Cissell. boy.
Gii1ord and Grace Poteet. boy.
Henry and Mildred Spalding, sr.. hoy.
Henry and Kathryn Compton. 9iri
Evening star., 1939-06-30
.Hoppy Birthday

4 BRODERICK, Calf. OP.-Jurors
temporarily abandoned court dig
nifty when they discovered 1t was
Deputy Prosecutor Robert 6chwab's
birthday. Insa body they arose and
sang Happy Birthday to YOU
Evening star., 1939-06-30

James Cogsdell, 3s, Emergency Hospital
Laura Wanzer. 80. Home for Aged an,
pital AA'7
Fanny Peters. 25. Freedmen's HospitaI
barpara Rowe, 1, Children's HOSPITAL.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Deaths Reported

Karl Msnslitz, 81. GEORGETOWN ryniversit
Hospital
Ida Ann Bowling. 81. 4444 Alton pl nv
Annie K Parker. 10, 5406 41st st. NV.
Evening star., 1939-06-03
Washington Produce

BUTTER-90 score 1-pound prints. ~
I-pound prints, IS; tub 26; l.-pound
MEATS-Choice beef. 1919: good beef
Ills: calves. 1918; spring lambs. 22-23;
veal. 1913. pork loin. 1919; smoked reg
uiar ham. 1924: smoked skinned ham,
- large smoked skinned ham. 81: bacon,
sliced: 2S; bacon. piece, %; compound. 10.
L1yEsTocK-Piss. 1eo-14o pounds,
5 20-5.45; light pigs 14n-16o pounds,
5,90-6l5; 16O-21n pounds, 5.a5-6.2O; 21O-
25n pounds. 5.10-5a5: 250-3o0 pounds.
5.65-5.7,0; calves. good grade o down;
spring lambs. II down; sows. 1914 90;
stays. , 80 down.
EGGS-Market slightly stronger. I cent
higher on u S. extras. large, mediums and
standards. large; steady on other grades.
Nearby ungraded eggs steady. Govern
ment graded and dated eggs June d.
Whites. U. s. extras large. 81; u S. ex-
tras. mediums. 10: u. S. standards, large.
10; U. S. standards mediums. 10; U. S.
trades IA Nearby ungraded egss-Cur-
rent receipts whites. IS; mixed colors. Is
LIVE POULTRY - Market slightly
stronger on Delaware and Virginia Rocks
and crosses; steady on other classes. Fowl.
colored all sizes. IS to 16: No. IS. 10 to
II; Leghorns II; roosters, 2 to 10. mostly
9. Chickens-Virginia Rocks broilers and
tryers. all sizes. IS to 10: No IS. IL:
Delaware Rocks and crosses broilers and
fryers. all sizes Is to 10; No Is 12;
mixed colored fryers 15 to 1s; Leahorns.
brolers. all sizes, IA to Is. Turkeys-Old
toms. IA to 15; old hens. II.
Evening star., 1939-06-03
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK. June 3 (P-The Neither
lands guilder rounded out the weeks for
eign exchange dealings today with a fresh
drop.
At the same time the Swiss franc con-
tinued to rise and the Canadian dollar
struck new high for the year in terms
of the dollar
The auilder lost .os of cent but
there were still no indications Of ofhcial
support. Bankers said speculative pres
sure seemed to be working against the
Dutch money. The Swiss franc gained
.o2 Of cent and the Canadian dollar
The French franc and belra were un-
changed. while the British pound receded
narrowly.
Late morning rates follow:
Great Britain in dollars. others in cents.
Great Britain, 1854; 60-day bills,
1874; Canada: Montreal in New York,
%. S5ls: Canada. New York in Mont
real. 100. sis: Belgium. 1903; Denmark,
20.a1; Finland, 2.07; France 2.65 Ger
many. 4O.13; benevolent. 2O.75: travel
23. 80: Greece. O.s57s: Hungary, 1870
Italy, 5.26h: Netherlands. 53.3S; Nor
way. 1888; Poland, 1886; Portugal, 4.27;
Rumania, O.72; Sweden. 2413: Switser-
Argentina tfreel. 1920: Brazil tofician
sos: Brazil uree1, $40; Mexico. 20.15;
japan. 27.32: Hong Kong 29.13 Shang-
hal. 1918: Yugoslavia, 230
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated.
Evening star., 1939-06-03
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 3-All sections
of the bond market crawled along
at slow pace today with fractional
changes in either direction the gen.
erral rule.
Toward the close only few Gov
ernment issues had appeared on
the tape and these trades were made
at prices l-32 to 3-32 of a point net
higher. Guaranteed obligations were
slightly more active than the Treas
ury group,
Fractional gamers in the corpo-
rate division included Union Pa
cific 3ias. Portland General Electric
412s, Montana Power 3a.s, Nickel
Plate 4i2s and Commonwealth Edi-
son 3,as.
Unchanged to lower were Colum-
bia Gas e. Electric SIS, Continental
Oil ASS, Pennsylvania general 412s,
Missouri ri-Kansas-TeXas5 SIS and San
ia Fe As.
Evening star., 1939-06-03
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 3.-After slump
ing as much as II cent. wheat prices
recovered today. rising at times frac.
tionally above previous closing lev.
els.
Selling induced by more favorable
weather for crop development re-
Gently was Offset by purchasing
credited to milling interests and the
supporting effect on trade senti-
ment of Government loan levels.
which on q market basis are above
futures quotations.
Wheat closed unchanged to u
lower, compared with yesterday,
July, 773s-k; September. 77h-77;
corn M down. July. SOY; Sep
tember, 52k; oats unchanged to Y
off
Evening star., 1939-06-03
Hidden Toxes
Average Of $73
On Each New Cor
BY ALFRED C. FRODEL,
Tax Attorney and Consultant.
Article 6.

The cost of government as repre-
sented by taxes for one of the large
automobile companies totaled $73,-
$4,000 for the year 1888.
Government revenues from taxes
for the year 1898 were lower because:
Income taxes declined due to
the reduction in earnings.
2-Excise taxes which are based
on the selling price of products de-
clined because of the reduction in
sales.
3-Social security taxes declined
due to the lower pay rolls incident
to the reduction in volume, despite
the fact that these tax rates were
increased to per cent of pay rolls
in 1888 as compared with per cent
in 1887.
The tax bill definitely ascertain
able was equivalent to 1872 per cent
Of the reported earnings in 1888 as
compared with 53.4 per cent in 1887
and 1872 per cent in 1896.
The tax bill per $l00 of pay roll
was equivalent to $2683 or 1888
per cent of every dollar paid in
wages for the year 1898.
Federal Excise Tax.
There is per cent Federal ex-
else tax added to the manufacturers
price of every automobile sold and
these taxes are paid by you.
Seventy-three per cent of the total
Federal manufacturers excise taxes
of $472 ,472, 2,574 or 1913 ,22O,0l6 is paid
by the purchasers of new automo-
biles. To the per cent Federal
excise tax add the State or city sales
taxes which will give you the total
taxes paid which are added to the
manufacturer sales price. The
profits taxes and State income and
other taxes averaging about s73
car is also included in the price
of your car and paid by you and
nobody else
On Replacement Parts.
In addition to the taxes included
in manufacturers price of replace
service equipment is added the Fed
eral excise tax of per cent. All
of these taxes are paid by the pur-
chaser or user and that is you.
So far as l can determine there
is no record of the total used and
second hand cars bought by those
buying their first automobile. How
ever, three out of every five new
cars sold in the United States re-
place old cars.
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate Inc)
Evening star., 1939-06-03
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, June 3 LP.-Butter, 1,611,-
300: unsettled creamery. 93 score. "a; %.
23l7; 81 23l4; other prices UNCHANGED
Eggs 33. 723; steady; fresh graded extra
hrsts- cars. 1871; other prices UNCHANGED.
UNITED States Department of Agricul-
turel Potatoes 80; on track, 1875: total
y. S. shipments. OF: new stock. Cali
fornia, long, white. demand fairly good
best stock about steady: stock showing
Southern triumphs demand light; supplies
rather light sacked, per cwt., Louisiana
Bliss triumphs. Y; S. No J. unwashed car.
2.10: Alabama Bliss triumphs. U S. No.
| washed. car generally good condition
s.25; showing heated, spotted, sacks, .95-
2.l5; California. long, white, o. s. No /
under ice, generally good condition 30:
showing heated, spotted, sacks. 1855;
old stock. Idaho russets demand light
slightly weaker: supplies light: Idaho rus
set Burbanks U. 8. No. l. 25-35.
Evening star., 1939-06-03
Exchange Borrowings
Show Decrease
BY the Associated Press.

foO0CldIeu KEeoS'
NEW YORK, June 3.-The New
York Stock Exchange today report
ed collateral borrowings by men,
bers as of May 81 totaled $545, ,975,-
979, a decrease of $1,467 1876 from
the April % total. Face amount of
Government securities pledged as
collateral included in the general
total was $44, 1857 800, compared with
$28 ,056 200 month earlier.
Low point for brokers loans since
1929 was $241 .599 ,943 on August l,
1882, which compared with the rec
ord high of $8,549, ,383 ,979 on October
/, 1929.
Evening star., 1939-06-03
Work Hours Increase
In Virginia Industry
By the Associated Press.


RICHMOND. Va, June 3-Using
occupational accidents as an index,
w. B. Davis, director of statistics
for the State Industrial Commits
sion. estimated that total hours of
work in Virginia industries last
month were 26 per cent more than
for May l, 1893, and lib per cent
more than for May. 1887.
Manufacturing industries were es-
timated to have provided Is per
cent more hours of work than last
year, but per cent less than for
May. 1887. A % per cent gain for
construction over 1888 and q per
cent over 1887 was indicated, and
commercial employment showed
gains of 10 and per cent. respec-
lively, over the past two years.
There were eight fatal and 6 23S
non-fatal accidents reported TO the
commission in May.
Evening star., 1939-06-03
New York Produce

NEW YORK, June 3 tPi.-Egss. 27.OS3:
IRREGULAR Mixed colors Fancy TO extra
fancy la-20l2: standards, lS14-l2 frsts.
1sla seconds, 15-15a4 mediums. ia:
dlftes. NO. /. 4l4: AVERAGE checks, 1877.
storaae packed frsts, 17-l1la
White-Resale of premium marks. 23I,-
~. nearby and Midwestern. premium
MARKS Il l2-23: exchange specials 2OI2-
- exchange standards. Is. resale of near
oy heaVler mediums. 1s-2 Z: nearby and
Mldwestern, exchange MEDIUMS. IIIo pa
cInc Coast. Jumbo and premiums 27lz-3o:
specials 26Lz-2I; standards. 25LA-34 me-
diums, 23-23I7.
BroWns--Nearby. extra fancy. f93a-o3t7.
nearby and MidVestern, exchange specials
- -ia,.: excnanee standards. Is; nearby.
mediums 49,.
Duck eggs, nearby. 1918
Butter 1.1Ss.733: easier: creamery,
scorel: "A frsts tss-aD. o2-23s4: secon ds
ts4-s7j. 2Ot2-21i2
Cheese l23O3l: steady to firm. nr,ces
UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1939-06-03
Jersey City Livestock
(Reported by Smith,

JERSEY CITY N. j.. June 3 R.4
Omitted States Department of Agricultural
Cattle. 20 salable; total 1880. None
sold At . late hour.
Vealers and calves. 10 salable; total.
2,O2O. One deck good to choice Southern
HOGS. 80 salable on the New York mar
ket: total, 1920 Small lot good and
choice 10000 pound averages. 10 lower
At 69b.
Sheep and lambs. no salable: total. $3.50.
Market nominal
Evening star., 1939-06-03
soreiqn Business Advices

Department from representatives
abroad include:
Turkey-Purchases in Britain up.
Great Britain-Civil air trafnc
gains.
1taly-More United States oil
bought