davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-16
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. It, CP Hog
prices opened steady to strong to-
day with spots S to 10 cents higher,
but the market closed weak on medi-
umweight butchers. Top was $5.65.
Curtailed cattle receipts strengthen
ed most grades and weights, choice
1,127-pound steers selling at $11.50.
Generally steady prices were real
lied on fat lambs in a slow trade
that topped early at $40.
(U. S. Dept. Agr.)-Salable hogs
$4,000; total $4,000; early trade fair
ly active, most steady to strong with
Wednesdays average; spots $40
higher; close weak On medium
weight butchers; top 5.65; bulk good
and choice 18O-22O lbs. 5.4O-65; 220-
24O lbs. $1,000; 240-270 lbs. butchers
5.10-4O; most 27o-320 lbs. averages
4.9O-5.2O; good 400-550 lbs. packing
sows 4.2O.60; lighter weights up to
ATS; shippers 5000; estimated hold
over 1000.
Salable cattle 1000; salable calves
300; general steer trade strong to rs
higher; very few choice cattle here;
one average choice load long year.
lings arrived late and topped at
.11.5O; several loads good to choice
streets 9.75-10.75, latter price days
peak on 1881 lbs. averages; mostly
S.O0-9.75; market; common and
medium grades shares days upturn
on more or less forced market due
to abridged receipts, heifers firm;
COW active and fully steady; bulls
slow, steady; vealers rs higher few
selects 11.50; practical top weighty
sausage bulls 700; moderate supply
common and medium steers 7.25-
8.25; stocker trade more active at
7.50-S.5O mostly; choice yearlings as
well as choice heavy feeders selling
at 9.00-25.
salable sheep 5000; total 10000;
very slow; mostly steady IN all
classes; wooded lambs under 100 lbs
9.25-40 freely; kinds lacking finish
and carrying weight occasionally
9.OO-15; good SO to ITO lbs. fed ewes
600. Few throwouts 4.25-50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-16
RAILROAD ISSUES
RECEIVE SUPPORT
Carrier Bonds Leave General
List To Waddle Along
At Slow Pace

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.--AH-Low-
priced railroad bonds gained a Fair
amount of support in today's mar
ket, leaving the general list to a
die along at a slow pace.
And in the rail group buyers were
.hoosey, acting more on news de-
affecting specific
than on any urge to accumulate ar
rier obligations as a whole.
Mobile & Ohio 4 lbs and SIS rose
1 ia and / ga, respectively, on news
that merger with the Gulf Mobile &
was making progress. Both
issues were heavily traded. st. Louis
San Francisco 4 LIS moved up IL
to II IL also on expanded volume.
Others picking up a little included
New York Central IS at SO Ia, Rock
Island General As at Is ga, and Dele
ware & Hudson Refunding 4s at
SO S.4. Southern Railway As and
Nickel Plate 5 lbs both lost rae
tons.
Certain-Teed S lbs made a new
1870 high at SO Sd, UP 1 a-S and
Studebaker Convertible Is duplicated
the performance with a gain OF q
point at 1924 The stocks of both
companies have been strong lately.
There WERE q few other instances
of isolated strength but the great
majority showed only fractional
changes either way on balance
Among the losers were Nationa.
Dairy 3 3-4s, Portland General Elec
trio 4 lbs and Walworth IS.
Belgium IS jumped up 1 ID tt
"a IA but other dollar bonds were
inclined lower. Denmark 4 LIS los
3-4 at Al Ia, only IA away from thu
1910 low.
There were but $780, 600, par value
of U. S. Governments changing hand
all day, mostly at slightly lowe
levels.
Total sales of $500, 900, fave value
compared with ~$5,6O4,45O the da'
before.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 Up The
wheat markets slow February adj
vance was continued today after an
early temporary setback due to
prospect of more precipitation in the
southwestern grain belt.
Persistent but small buying orders
that appeared after m%idsession.
credited to mills, cash grain hand.
lers and scattered dealers accum.
ulating prices to net gains of about
a cent at one stage.
May wheat returned to 81 a bus
hel and closed within 1-8 of that
level. The contract was at $1.0o 1.S
on Tuesday and $1.00 7-8 last Fri.
day, having risen about 4 cents
since early in the month.
Wheat closed 3-8-7.8 higher than
yesterday, May 80 3-4-7.8, July 81
1-2-5-S; corn 1-8-1-2 up, May Sc
3-S-1-4, July Sc 3-4-5.S; oats Is
Ia higher; rye 1-2-5-8 up and lard
ITO higher.
Underlying support apparent in
the wheat pit was attributed to I'm.
certainty regarding the war, Euro.
pean crops and the domestic crop
outlook. This uncertainty, while
tending to restrict trade, pit brokers
said, has produced a thin market
that is easily affected by moderate
hand-to-mouth wheat or flour pur.
chases. Some activity of this ma
ture al in evidence today.
Placing of hedges in connection
with purchases Of wheat that has
been in loan also was reported.
Elevator stocks at Minneapolis and
Kansas City have decreased the past
few days, with some of the shipping
attributed to taking Of loan wheat
held in terminals.
Export business remained quiet,
although Russia bought 3 to 5 car.
goes of U. S. Pacific coast wheat for
shipment to V~ladivostok and Canada
sold 100000 bushels to continental
Europe.
Premiums of more than 2 cents
quoted for yellow corn and about 9
cents for white corr over May fu.
lures helped to steady that market.
No. 2 white was priced up to IS IL.
Shipping demand al light but re.
ceipts were fairly liberal at 1877 cars
and $4,000 bushels were bought in
the country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-16
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. 15-CR-Cot.
ton futures landed in lower price
territory today after an attempt to
rally sputtered out. The closing
range was unchanged to 5 points
down.
The market was "thin' and the
answer to the declines lay as much
in routine demand as the mild pres
sure.
Traders ignored a higher slant to
the Liverpool list at the outset. Spot
cotton firms liquidated March con-
tracts and Bombay took a few pot
shots at the list. A little hedging
came out of the south.
For a time the market crossed to
the plus side when trade and spec
ulative demand found offerings
limited. There was no follow
through to the buying and the list
%relaosed.
Worth Street selling agents re-
ported demand for textiles was
small. The usual early-year buying
that ordinarily reaches a peak n
February, they added, seemed to be
still in the egg stage.
Exports Wednesday 1924, bales;
season so far 4,e42,595. Port re-
ceipts 1890; port stocks 2,957,01S.
Range follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-16

DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Feb, 10 Up De
mand for print cloth was confined
today tu staple weaves, and prices
held unchanged.
The rayon market developed brisk
business, centering on sports wear
items for spring and summer. Buy
ers are finding it difficult to obtain
prompt shipment cloths, and the
market is sold up on some items.
Pigment t~affetas and rayon prints
continued to move well.
Business in silk goods vas still
slow, with most activity in the
hosiery division.
A few orders were written for
womens wear in the wooden goods
section, and the garment market re.
ported an increase in the number
of buyers over a week ago. I'm.
filled orders for mems wear r esti'
mated at "a million yards compared
with about Is million a year ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-F-New
weakness in the pound sterling de-
pressed most other foreign monies
in the currency market today.
Sterling added IL cents to the
consistent losses in terms of the dol
lar of the past ten days or so. The
French franc dipped 90 IA of a
cent.
Several of the neutral %currencies,
which have maintained comparative
stability while the pound fell, post
ed wide losses. The belga dropped
.04 of a cent and the guilder .O3 of
a cent. The Swiss franc was un-
changed.
Also hit, with a fall of ID cent,
was the Canadian dollar, which has
lmirrored action of the English money
in recent trade.
Closing rates follow: Great Brit
ain in dollars; others in cents:
Great Britain, demand, 3.94 1-2
cables 3.95, 6o-day bills 3.93, 90-day
bills, 3.91 IL.
Belgium 1886; Denmark 1888
Finland 1.SOn; France "a; Germany
40.2On. benevolent 1900; Greece
.73n; Hungary .17.65n; Italy 56.o5
Netherlands, 53.12; Norway 22.73
Portugal 35.68n; Roumania .63n
Sweden 1888; Switzerland 22.42 -
Yugoslavia 2.35; Argentina, official
29.77, free; 34.40; Brazil, official, COS
free $40; Mexico 16.75n; Japan 23.49
Hongkong 24.60; Shanghai 10.
Rates in spot cables unless other
wise ~indicated.)
n-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-16
NEW YORK SUGAR

NEW YORK, Feb. 15-CP-World
sugar futures advanced 1 to 1 IL
points today in trade dominated by
heavy switching from March into
later months.
The transfers were in anticipation
Of first notice day Friday. Trade
houses were the most active &c.
counts. Sales totaled 27,250 tons;
March 1856 IL, May 1.57.
March liquidation was also a fac.
tor in the domestic list where opera
tions otherwise were pretty we'll bal
anced. Closing prices were I'M
changed to 1 down on turnover Of
II, 700 tons.
Raw offerings increased. Puerto
Ricans, Cubans and Philippines were
all offered at 2.S5 cents pound. Re-
finers appeared more interested in
2.82 or possibly 2.83.
Refined moved slowly at $50
cents.
No, 3 range follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-16
ICA POTATOES

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-LP--(U. S.
Dept. Agr.)-Potatoes 100, on track
1865, total US shipments 652; sup
plies LIBERAL. Nebraska Bliss Tri-
umphs best stock firm, demand
fair; Idaho Russets steady, de-
mand fair, northern best stock
about steady demand light. fair
quality dull demand very slow;
Idaho Russet Burbanks US No. 1,
1905; US No. 2 few sales 1.40-45;
Nebraska Bliss Triumphs 80 per
cent or more US No. 1, washed
1.9O-2.1O; Minnesota and North Da-
kota Red River Valley section COO
blers 80 per cent US No. 1, 1.30;
so per cent US No. l., los; early
Ohios rs to IS per cent US No. l.,
!. 20-25; new stock dull. Supplies
moderate, demand very slow; no
early sales reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-16
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-lR-Sales,
price and net change Of the
fourteen most active stocks today:
Loft, IS, 300-28A: DIS.
Studebaker. 7,0O0-12; DIX.
Martin-Parry, Is, S00-11%; DIS.
Cont Motor, 23,SOo-4A; no.
Nash-Kelv, 21,1OO-7%; as.
- Packard, 19,4OO-3A; Az.
Murray Corp. II, 6O0-7h; al.
Curtiss Wright, 13,6OO-7k; Az.
Int Mel Marine, 13,40O-1OA: no.
Celanese, 13,2O0-29B: al.
Pathe Film, Is. 1O0-11B; Az.
Certain-teed, 11,3O0-7B; no.
Bklyn-Man Tr, 10,1oo-1s%; as.
Bklyn Queen Tr, S,6O0-2k: ass.
Pan-Am Airway, S,5O0-16A: as.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-16
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 15-R-No cash
wheat sales. Corn No. / yellow IS
IA; No. 2, 81 $3.50; No. 3, 81 1-2-
So Sd; No. 4, 81 1-2; No. 5, SIS 81;
No. 2 white IS 1-4-1-2; No. 3, "a
3-4-66 IA.
Oats No. 1 white A -; No. 2,
44-44 IL; No. 3, 43-44; No. 3 (thin)
Al 1-2; sample grade white SO Sd
AZ 1-2.
Barley mailing, $685.; nom; fed
1880 nom; No. 3 barley 81; No. :
mailing 65; No. 8 mailing SO.
Field seed per 100 lbs. nominal:
timothy 4.90-5.25; sweet clover 4.50-
5.25; red clover 12.50-15.OO; red top
8.50-9.00; alsike 1%5.00-1S.00; alfalfa
Is. OO.2S.O 90.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-16
EARNINGS REPORTS
AFFECT SENTIMENT
,..oc;ated Press Average Of
Ga Stocks Up Il Of Point
At SOB At Close
D., FREDERICK D

>,r,v YORK, Feb. 15-LP-Aided
=. a%ontinued strength in specialties,
stock market today managed to
Fe General advance for the first
I?",s il in four straight sessions.
Gains. running to more than a
w. in virtually all departments In
pO" sorenoon, were cut down by pro.
liking in the closing hour and a
Nv. b~uoyant low-priced issues Slip
I'D behind minus signs.
pT The Associated Press average of
stocks was up i Of a point at
Wv While frequently lively inter-
W." 'sIs we're interspersed with slow
van: ,ds transfers amounted to 1884,
ps shares against 650,S6o the day
Taodencv of activity to develop
-sor nrices we're rising was en-
nraeins to bullish proponents. 1t
.i,o vas noticed that some recently
D,.roish leaders managed to cling to
coolest plus signs, although many
backed water after a show of morn
ig recovery.
The heavy flow of cheerful earn
ircs statements, which have mostly
NOON ignored the past several days,
hooin TO have some effect on senti.
won't brokers' said, and aroused
t,ones the recent business recession
,ro,Id come to a halt at least by
,nri, Substantial 1889 company
rains also brought thoughts of adj
5-ional generous dividends before
tho end of the current quarter.
REPORTS allied missions in this
country we're beginning to place
larger orders for goods with selected
concerns served to prop individual
shares of companies which were
mentioned as possible benefactors.
At that, news from the national
political and foreign war fronts re-
NAMED as confusing elements for
financial quarters and, aside from
plavins for quick turns on so-called
cheap stocks, traders showed con-
siderable reluctance to bet their
money on blue chips"
Some Wall Street commentators
stepped out with arguments the
business slide had been well dis
counted, pointing to the fact that
numerous stocks which not long ago
we're selling on the basis of IS to 20
times earnings have lately dropped
to the ratio of 10 to II times their
present rate of annual profits.
L. S. Steel dropped 1 1-S in the
final hour while Bethlehem retain
ed IA of a point. Up at the end
we're Nash-Kelvinator, Pathe. Gel
anese, Murray Corp, Twin Coach.
Third Avenue Railway, Dupont. J.
E. Penney, Montgomery Ward,
American Smelling, Chrysler, j. /
Case and Goodrich.
Aircrafts retreated after early
firmness. Among these on the off
SIDE were Boeing, United, Glenn
Martin and Sperry.
Marked up fractions to more than
a point in the curb were Aluminium
Industries, Fairchild Engine & Air
craft, Niagara Hudson Power and
American Cyanamid "B.' Brewster
Aero and Lake Shore turned down
a little. Turnover of 49, 900 shares
compared with 1877, 900 Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-16
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 10 Up Cot.
ton moderate business in spot,
prices 8 points higher. Quotations
in pence: American, strict good mid.
ding S.82; good middling 8.42; strict
middling S.32; middling S.22; strict
low middling 8.12; low middling
1857; strict good ordinary 7.42; good
ordinary TOT; futures closed l to z
higher. March 1893; May 500; July
500; Oct. 1856; Jan. IT'S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-16
NEW YORK POTATOES

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-LR-Po'
tatoes steady. Upstate, No. 1, sack
Goo lbs.), round white, ordinary
$50; No. 1, sacks 400 lbs.), Long
Island, Green Mountain 2.15.25, fair
.1.75.2.00, poorer 1906, some low
er. Maine, Green Mountain 1856
200, Pinch 2.OO-2.10. New crop:
bushel box or crate, Florida, Red
Bliss 1.90-2.15, sacks ESQ lbs.), Cuba
Red Bliss No. 1. 2.15, No. 2.
21O. d. ...~ j
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-16
NEW YORK EGGS

NEW YORK, Feb 15-R-Eggs
Is, 1888; firm. Mixed colors: fancy to
extra fancy % 1-4-29; extras 2S;
storage packed firsts ~ Ia; graded
firsts 27; seconds 26 1-4-1-2; medi.
ums Is; dirties No. 1, 20; average
checks % 1.2-24.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-16
CHICAGO BUTTER

632, 772, unsettled; creamery - 90
score, % ga; 90, 1928 IA; 81, %:
80, 20; SO, q "a; 8S, ~ LIZ; other
prices unchanged.
Eggs 10, 1883, firmer; fresh graded,
extra firsts local % ga, cars 20;
firsts local %, cars % ii; current
receipts 81 IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-16
STORES

SAVANNAH. Feb. 15.--R-Tur.
pentine firm 81 1-2; offerings 80;
sales 30; receipts IS; shipments
none; stock 1880. Rosin firm; of.
ferings none; sales none; receipts
25; shipments none; stock 189, $50.
Quote: B, D AIS; E $40; F
$40; G, H $40; I, K, M $50; N
5.55; VIC $50; WV, x $40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-16
BALTIMORE HOGS

BALTIMORE, Feb. 15.-lP-W,
S. Dept. Agr.)-Hogs 800. Steady.
Good and choice 17O.210 lbs. 5.S5.
go; practical top 6.1O; 220.240 lbs.
$500; 140-16o lbs. 5.5O.75; 250-3Oo
lbs. 5.15-55; 120-14O lbs. $3.50.
Packing sows 4.1O.sn
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-16
BALTIMORE POTATOES

BALTIMORE, Feb 15.-LP-Po-
tatoes-unchanged. Sweet potatoes
Shore Md. bushel bas.
kets Goldens U. s. is 1885; few
higher; Jersey U. S. Is 65-75; few
higher; u%ngraded 1880; Porto Ri.
cans, Nancy Halls, and white yams
U. S. is 65-75; few higher; I'm.
graded 1880. Rest unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-16
What Stocks Did
n. O. OIL

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 15.-LR-
We" Orleans cottonseed oil closed
steady. Bleachable prime summer
,eioW 1.05n; prime crude 600.
Mch 6.53h; May 6.65b; July 6.76b;
Sep S,S5b. 49,.
oiBld; n-Nominal
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-16
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 15.-(R-
new Orleans spot cotton closed
s'ea'y, unchanged. Sales 5,139
Ao" mlddling 9.77; middling 1887;
s"od middling 1872. Receipts TO-.
,39; stock 800, 61S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-16
NEW YORK RITTER

NEW YORK, Feb. 15-GP-But
ter 1864, firm. Creamery. higher
than extra 20 Ia - 30; extra 81
score) 20; firsts (SS-91)' % 1-4-3-4:
seconds (S4-87) 1928
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-16
PECALI1ES HELP MARKET SCORE GENERAL ADVANC
COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 15.-LP-
The average price of middling ID.
southern spot markets today was
three lower at 1881 cents a pound.
Average for the last 80 market
DAYS was 10. 50,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-16
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 15.-LH1-
Cotton futures registered small ad-
vances here today on trade buy
ing. Closing prices were steady I'm
changed to two points net higher.
nnnn Hinh I nM Claca
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-16

CHARLOTTE COTTON
CHARLOTTE, Feb. 15-LR-Spot
cotton 1915.
Evening star., 1940-10-30

Leonard and Eyelyn Hsrlns:., boz.
julian As and ah1 Helen niins HmmsIfarb' % girl.
| John and Louise johnson, boy.
Arthur and Eileen Jones boy.
frederick, and Louise Kaufman. boy.
Wilbur and Marian MaeEey. boy.
John and Barbara MacMahon, girl.
James and Mary Mahorney, twin boys.
Thomas and Kathryn Marshall, boy.
George and Beatrice Mazzo, girl.
John and Martha. Meade, boy.
ssaie e snd na catSs2sne fasfrs Mensido. oG sir.
William and Anne Moss, girl.
Names Names and nd Martha s.a McNaufhton Girl
John and Nancy Parrish. boy.
Albert and Manette Peacock, boy.
Hayward and Lorna Pickens,. girl.
M3son N9ns5s s1s and haee Msfis Rssa R.sa siT sir
John and Dorothy Richards. girl.
Hal and Hazel Roper, girl
Paul and Blanche Shank. girl.
James and Eegina Smith, boy.
Albert and julia Smoot. girl;
Walter and Burma south, boy.
Edward and Mary Tyler girl.
Samuel and Helen Walker, boy.
Ralph and Lois Watt, boy.
william and Margsret Wertman' Sirl.
Ross and Selma whitney, boy;
Hervey and Ruth Wynn, girl.
Roy and Edith Barbour. boy.
James and Nancy Bolton, boy.
Claude and Beatrice Braxton, girl,
william and willie, Mae Butler. riri.
George and Sara Butler, girl.
Robert and Evelyn Campbell, boy.
James and Susie Coleman, boy.
Allen and Willie Davis, boy.
Vela and Josephine Davis, boy.
Joseph and Agnes Dorsey, boy.
Elvin and Martha Folks, girl.
Robert and Ethel Gillis. boy.
Albert and Myrtle Hoard, boy.
Plato and Ida Hymes,s girl.
Sidney and Hattie johnson, girl.
James and Martha Kennedy, girl.
Evening star., 1940-10-30
Marriage License
Applications

NV, and ssrsR oh.isetz ., grooklyn
Gordon M. shipiey, 81. 5iI Jefferson st
NV, and Kathleen r. Hoover IS, 53l(
5th ST: the Rev. Clifford H. Jope
Abraham L. Hersh. 2l, 3720 9th st. NV.
cba1,.: nT: the h Rev; Henry Sega; Loos 49,.
7Gls 4 Vi +: y, s:ss: S:;
Arthur B. Perry. e6, S6i7 i4th st. NV
and Grace A. shensel. "a. 1921 sth st
rmm.tt nw;i the xv:t Rev j. Herbert H 5 Garner: -,
Yard. and Lorraine L. sisk. Is, 173i
18th st Sc; the Rev. Edward z. Rich.
Charles Mooney, "a, and Floretta r
Smith, 2s, both OF Arlington, Va; Judge
Robert Z. Mattingly.
Andrew sIs ,,i 9; ,Richardson, ss, Richmond Va.
Thomas 8. Hayden, jr., %. 3512 Brothers
pI: Sc. and velma NJ. Small; %. Arling-
joseph n Simpson. 1 nss Is, a and asnas Msaasr.t M
Wilmer, 80, both OF Baltimore, Nd; the
Rev. J. H. Durham.
JACK sin. a. JONES 9Srss q. g s. st nx and vir:
Leslie A: Mosle, %. 1862 Harvard st. NV,
s9ds and Marsaret y. D. woodward, le; s34
Charles L Rust. ss. i4oe 18th % st. NV,
and Jessie L. Rust. 80. 1921 18th st.
ne; the Rev Peter Marshall;
Elmer W: aellsnd; g. and PolIyanna J.
4. the Rev. H j. Smith.
Philip Goldstein 2s. 1928 Walbridge pl.
nv, and Leonore Rosenthal. 20, 1924
18th st. DIV: the Rev. Henry Silverstone.
Harvey B. Balderson, 81, 81 Rhode Island
ave. NV, and Frances L. Garrett, 20,
I0ll 18th st. ne: the Rev. c, r. Bsnes.
JACK z. Hoffman, 81. 1929 Goth ST. NV.
Va; the Rev, Andrew r. Bird.
Mary b. Zachary. %, 92s independence
ave: s.w: the Rev. Robert D workman.
Dow X. Chin, "a. 1901 sth st. Sc, and
Eng 7. Gem. IS. 500 H st. NV: the
Randolph Hui. 2S, and Lillian Z. Manuel.
%, both Of 2533 Sheridan I'd. Sc; the
Rev. Joseph Singleton.
Marcellus Kemp, 53, 81 r st. NV, and
Hattie Washington. 46. a15 Westmin-
ster st. nv; the Rev. X. w. Roy.
thornton Allen, %, and Cora L. Mason,
~; H.nr1 Soth erodt 81 16l LIST st Sc: the Rev.
Robert Leaks; - and Amanda Hyatt, ~.
both Of SO Defrees st. NV; the Rev.
Thomas Lee. Jackson. 10. 4222 Esds st.
ne, and Maxine johnson, 10. 267 Send
st. ne the Rev. Henry w. Campbell.
sasd SNAIL e is, wba~f both 81 4os I sna g Louise N
Ralph B. Roynor. 10. and Mary Z: Carrico.
Il, both OF 81 L st. ne; the Rev. John
Percy corbman. 3s. s2s D st. ne. and
alma NJ Rosen. 2s; 2ol st. ne; the
Thomas r. Mosimann., q. 1880 Rhode
q, I4oI 18th st. NV; the Rev. Wilbur
r. Wheeler.
Evening star., 1940-10-30
Pun-Americun Seeks
To Cut Ocean Service

Authority to transfer half Of It's
wintertime operations out OF the
stormy, war-menaced North Atlantic
was requested yesterday by Pam
American Airways In a petition filed
with the Civil Aeronautics Board.
The airline asked for a temporary
amendment Of its certificate during
the periods December to May /,