davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22

when George H. Clark, state deputy of De-
Molay, appointed him district deputy. 1t
was bestowed ''in recognition of his effort
in behalf of the order and because to him
must go a large share of credit for it's sue
cess"
The appointment will mean that associate
orders in five counties in Ohio will have ac-
cess to the ability and wise counsel of Mr.
Reber. And if put to proper use, as New
ark has done, that counsel will be means
to added accomplishments by the young men
making up these fraternities.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22
Beating The
Cry Of Doom

/ RETAILING in America has done fine
job of late in protecting consumers
against unwarranted price advances.
That encouraging news comes right from
the "horse's mouth" and is contained in a
report recently presented to Secretary Wall
ace and released officially by the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The margin between farm and retail
prices, the report states, is actually less to-
day than when the war began And the
price of food has actually declined since the
'war bulge" of last September. Retail food
prices are 26 per cent lower than in 1929
1t is evidence of sound merchandising in
America. Nowhere in the world does the
consumer get so wide a selection of goods
at so low price. To make this possible
means that most types of stores have been
on their toes. And in so doing. most types
of stores have gone ahead and increased
their volume of business.
An example close to home is in the an
nouncement made last week by Ross w.
Davidson, manager of the John J. Carroll
Store. There, in defiance of ominous warn
ings that we were in for an inevitable "col-
lapse of our industrial and mercantile sys-
tems," business went ahead and when the
all-revealing figures were balanced the store
had enjoyed the greatest volume of trade in
it's history-54 years. 1t portends, if moth
ing else, that sugary words of optimism
have little to do with the accelerated jingles
of cash registers. Nor do the means of the
town criers of doom have any effect in slow
ing them down. Business, as other store
owners and managers will attest, gets all
the trade that it's brand of merchandising
service is entitled to.
American merchandising, large and small,
in the big city and in cities the size of New
ark and smaller has proved itself right.
Otherwise it would not have survived.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22
The DeMOlays
Appreciate

EVERY organization when in it's embryonic
stage needs the counsel, advice and the
material aid of seasoned, experienced men
and women. Along this mode of operation
is ultimate success determinate. But con-
tingent, of course, upon the proper applica-
tion of that aid and advice.
The truth is exemplified in the success of
the Order of DeMolay, set up in Newark un-
der the sponsorship of Teheran Grotto two
or more years ago. Interest among the
youth was rife, and noting that interest
members of the Grotto responded with all
the resources at their command to consum-
mate organization.
One of the chief cogs in this wheel of ac-
tion was Edward H. Reber, past Monarch of
the Grotto. Repeatedly and with vigor he
assisted members Of the DeMolay in every
way his talents were needed. 1t was Reber
who assisted in writing the constitution of
the order. 1t was Reber again who figured
in programs incidental to limitations and
other events which have assisted the order
to reach the place in youthful fraternalism
it holds today. And it will be Edward Reber
who will continue in these and other capac-
tiles as long as he is physically able to do
so.
In appreciation came honor this week
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22
JOhnstOwn School
Broadcast Lauded
(Rv c.. ]. Phalenl

Letters of congratulations have
been received from State Music
Supervisor Keller and WOSU
program supervisor Charles, con-
corning the Johnstown school
program presented on station
WOSU recently. The continuity
and the professional manner in
which it was presented were
highly commended, and an invi-
tation for a return performance
was extended. Miss Genevieve
Kohler is vocal teacher at the
school. Mr.. Frank Albanese in
Strumental teacher.
Mrs. Malvinia Harding aged
81, was buried in Green Hill
cemetery Friday. She was one
of Johnstown's oldest inhabi-
tants.
William Williamson, who pass
ed the 90-year mark was buried
Friday.
Miss Patty Anna Bigony was
a Saturday guest of Lee Nora
Phalen at her birthday party.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Snyder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Powers and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22
who have been residing on the
Mrs. Roe Emersin farm, moved
to farm near Granville last
week.
Farm Loan Time
Limited Extended

Authorization has been re-
ceived, extending until June 1,
1912, the making in Licking
County, Ohio, of first and sec
ond mortgage Land Bank Com
missioner loans on farm lands, it
is reported by Robert w. Hughes,
secretary-treasurer of the Lick
ing County National Farm Loan
Association.
An Act of Congress, recently
enacted, continues Commissioner
loans to assist in financing the
purchase of farms, to refinance
farm debts, and for other agri-
cultural purposes.
approximately 244 farmers in
Licking County now have Com
missioner loans, amounting to
$426,000.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22
From The Files. =.
Of The Newark Leader
5-Y E A R S A Co 10
1929 - DECEMBER = 1884
FEBRUARY %, 1880
matter.
g - DECEMBER = 1884


Mr. and Mrs Lon LaBaw, Royal Oak, Mich, an
nounce the birth of son. Mr.. LaBaw was form
erly associated with the American Tribune.
A marriage license was issued to Shurl L.
Smith, stove mounter and Beatrice Powell, teach
er, both of Newark.
Earl Hockey Thomas Grady and Harry Nc
Cam appointed to a committee to supervise
the purchase of equipment for the police depart
ment with funds received through the annual Po-
licemen's ball.
J. H. Forsythe Granville, announced his candid
acy for the office of County Auditor on the Re-
publican ticket
FEBRUARY %, 1885
DIR. R. w. Jones returned to his Newark prac-
tice after taking a six-months' post graduate
course at Chicago land Rochester.
T. H. Bushnell, sales manager of the Ohio Pow
er Co., here was elected president of the Newark
Electrical League which was formed to encourage
the of proper wiring and higher standard of
business ethics.
r. J. Blakely, for IL years manager of Krog-
er store purchased the Hugh Ellis grocery at 36
West Church street.
Mrs Edgar E. Baker returned to her home on
Eddy street following six weeks visit with her
mother in California.
Alexander Turner attended the executive COM
mittee meeting of the Ohio State University Dads
association in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Maddux announce the
birth of a daughter in their home, Moull street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22

Mrs. Emma Powers were Satur-
day callers at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hazelton. Both are ill.
Mrs. Chloe Downing, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Downing visited Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Hazelton on Fri
day.
Mrs. Lee Hatch and daughter
Anan Catharine spent Saturday
with her mother, Mrs. Rose Sut-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Barber,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22

This type of loan was first au-
thorized in 1888 and such loans
are made through the Federal
Land Bank, either jointly or
separate from the Federal Land
Bank loans.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-22
WORDS OF WISDOM

"A Scotsman keeps the Sabbath and anything
else he can lay his hands on, says the English.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Navy Program 10 Boost
Virginia Employment
Special Dispatch to The Star.

RICHMOND, July 10.-Virginia
will benefit substantially in increased
employment, wages and sales re-
sulting from the new Navy expan-
sion program involving construction
of 80 combat vessels at a cost of
81 lac. 900 900.
E. Leigh Stevens, State director
for the Office of Government Re-
ports. stated today that seven of
these vessels will be built in Vir-
ginia shipyards and much of the
material used in construction will
be purchased from Virginia manu-
facturers and producers. He also
stated that Virginia manufactures
or produces coal, iron ore, sheet
aluminium, emery, mica, structural
iron and steel, paints, foundry and
machine shop products. and to a
lesser extent nStny other products
used in modern naval construction.
On the basis of Bureau of Labor
Statistics estimates, the construc-
ton of 90 vessels will result in S445,-
100000 in wages to labor employed
in the shipyards,' Mr.. Stevens said.
but even more viii be spent in
wages in the mines and factories
where the raw materials are pro-
duced. and in transportation.
One aircraft carrier and one mine
sweeper will be built at Norfolk
Navy Yard, and three aircraft car
rlers and two cruisers will be built
by the Newport News Drydock g.
Shipbuilding Co.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

hoouCldSQ fTeSb FINANCIAL writer
NEW YORK. July 10.-Some util-
lty holding company shares moved
forward while aircrafts sagged in a
mixed stock market today.
In most groups the trading was
too small to make any appreciable
change in prices, dealings approx
imated only 250,000 shares. Many
usually active issues failed to appear
on the tape.
While spectators stayed out of
the market awaiting decisive news
from Europe or on the political front
at home, few buying orders we're
sufficient to lift some utility pre-
ferred issues as much as 2 points.
Senior shares of Electric Power &
Light and Commonwealth g. South
ern were among those advancing.
Losses ranging to around point
were recorded in Bethlehem, Doug
las, United Aircraft, Westinghouse,
American Telephone and Eastman.
President Roosevelt's proposal for
nearly $4,000, 100000 additional arms
appropriations, making about S10.-
900 100000 sought for defense at this
session of Congress, brought little
response marketwise. Stocks usu-
ally labeled war babies" dropped.
Offsetting the defense spending,
it appeared, were the move for
steeply graded excess profits taxes
and doubt over the duration of the
fighting between England and Ger
many.
In the curb. the losers included
American Cyanamid B." Master
Electric and ST. Regis Paper. Gulf
Oil, American Light & Traction and
Lake Shore we're up fractions.
Most rail bonds continued to point
higher.
Commodities we're uneven. Chi
cago wheat finished a of a cent
bushel higher to "a lower. Com
was up q of a cent. Cotton futures
in late trading were 40 to IS cents
bale higher.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
New York Produce

NEW YORK. July 10 LP.-EeEs. &c 612:
firm. Mixed colors fancy to extra fancy,
1923 u: extras, 1917: storage packed
frsts, 179t; Graded frsts. 1717: current
receipts. 1872; mediums, is; dirties, No. i.
loI1St.; Wis.,. average sdtI checks l5-15l..
29i2); nearby and Midwestern premium
marks, 24-26l2 specials, 23-23l2: stand
ards, 19i4-i2: tresaes of exchange to
fancy heavier mediums. 23i2-2D; medi-
Browns, nearby fancy to extra fancy.
2312-2Si2: nearby and Mdwestern specials,
22-23;, standards. 1Si2; mediums, 2ll2-22,
Duck eggs 1920
Butter; 1,517, 7,6I4 frmer. Creamery.
score), tubs, 27A; cartons, 2634-27: frsts
1881 tubs and cartons. 2514-263.;
seconds (S4-S7) 24-25
Cheese, 405,462, steady. Prices un-
changed.
Dressed poultry steady Fresh chickens.
broilers, 141222: fryers. 16-22l2; roaSters,
1f-23. Other dressed prices unchanged
Live poultry, by freight. firm Fowls
colored, 20 Leghorns, 1874. Old roosters
~ Turkeys. hens 20. Ducks. 10. BY
express; steady. Chickens, Rocks; %; Leg
horns. ! ~. BroilerS, Rocks. 2l-22: crosses,
Fowls, colored. 1920; Leghorns, Il;
Southern, a. Pullets Rocks large. 2s-2a;
medium 1926: crosses, large, 26h-2s:
small to medium. 2I-25; Reds, large 25;
medium. 23-24. Old roosters 11-13 Tur-
keys hens 11-1S. Ducks. Southern, 10.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Bausch & lomb Agrees
To Antitrust Decree
BY the Associated 'ress.

BY the Associated 'ress
NEW YORK, July 10.-Bausch &
Lomb, Rochester IN. " optical
manufacturing company, and three
of its officers consented yesterday
to the entering of a Federal Court
decree for the discontinuance of
practices charged against them in a
civil antitrust action.
The complaint charged Bausch
& Lomb conspired with the Carl
lelss Co., of Germany to restrain
trade IN military optical instruments
through illegal agreements for the
manufacture and distribution of
such products. The Bausch de-
PENDANTS previously pleaded no de-
tense to an indictment listing SIM
liar charges and paid $4,000 in
fines.
The officers involved were M H.
Eisenhart, president. and Carl L.
Bausch and Theodore B. Drescher,
vice presidents. The decree was
signed by Judge William Bondy.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
West Virginia Apple
Harvest Is Started
Special Dispatch to The Star.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. July 10
The first of Berkeley County
1910 apple crop started to move this
week although fruit now going out
is but a trickle compared with the
crop to come.
Transparents, always the first
variety to be ready, are the only
apples being moved at the present
time and only a few loads of these
have gone.
Prices have been unsteady with
first offerings of United States No
Is bringing 50 to $3.50 a bushel
Today's market quotations by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture Market Service shows Trans
parents in this fruit-growing area
bringing SITS to 50 for "a Inch
minimum United States Is; $1.5O
to SITS for pinch minimums, and
rs cents to ST for smaller.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Standard Of Jersey
Reports S85,000,O00
Earned in Half
Equals S3.l9 q Share,
With Foreign Nets
Excluded
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, july 10.-Standard
Oil Co. of New Jersey earned about
S85, 900 900, or S319 a common share,
in the first half of the year. or
roughly sl5,OOO,OOO more than FORE
cast by w. S. Parish, president, on
June 4, at the annual meeting, the
company estimated today.
Foreign earnings were not in
cluded in the estimate because of
war dislocations.
TT is not to be expected that the
second half-year will produce any
such earnings" the company de-
clared.
Although in the United States
the volume of sales has increased,
profit marriage have been reduced.
In Europe the volume of business
has recently been greatly curtailed.
Exports both of crude and products
have progressively declined"
The company added military op-
erations had probably damaged Eu-
ropean properties but such losses
were not considered in the first half
prediction.
This is the first time the big oil
concern has made an interim earn
ings report.
New York Air Brake.
New York Air Brake Co. reported
net profit for the six months ended
June 80 of s832,218, equal to 1921
common share, compared with
S216,29l, or 83 cents on common,
in the first half of 1899. Plant is at
Watertown, N. Y.
Devoe & Reynolds.
Devoe & Reynolds Co, paint
manufacturers, and subsidiaries
showed net loss of S112,7S5 for
the six months ended May 81, COM
pared with profit of S1O5,594, or
46 cents a common share, in the
comparable period a year earlier.
E. S. Phillips, president, said gross
profit during the second half of
the year should be larger owing to
decreased manufacturing costs and
increased selling prices.
Directors authorized setting up
reserve of 100000 from earned
surplus to Offset extraordinary
losses and expenditures resulting
from a program of plant consoli-
dation and rehabilitation.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Miscellaneous Marketx

Additional New York markets as CON-
piled by the Assocla ted Press:
IEAD-Futures closed "a lower Sales.
$4,000 pounds. December, 4.72b. No sales
:, CoFFEE-spot quiet; Santos No. 4. s7s-
rs; Rio No. :, 5A. Cost and freight
offerings included Santos Bourbon 3s and
os at 6.40-1 80 Santos No. ID" flu
lures closed 5 to : lower. Sales 20 $50
bags. July 5.69n: September. 57ab; De-
cember., 5.a3b- Rio No, "A" futures un-
WOOL TOPS-Futures closed . points
lower to higher. July, 934b: October,
9 go December. Sob Spot, standard tops,
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed 1920
lower. Sales, No. standard 81 con-
tracts. July. "O.5On: September. 1901;
December, 1915. Smoked ribbed spot,
20.15n.
RAW HIDEs-Futures closed 14-15
ber; o,16-ll7; December. 1886, Spot. No.
Western light native cows l07sn
RAW S1LK-Futures No. | closed |
higher to "a lower Sales. 29O bales
AUGUST 2.51-51ia; September. 2I47b; oc-
COCOA-Futures closed UNCHANGED TO 2
lover ,,SI: Sales 1so45 tons. September,
Bid Nominal
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Foreign Markets

LONDON July 10 LP.-Comparativ,
stabilized other groups in the securities
market today after opening weakness
Prospects of new taxation influenced price
msrkdowns. Industrials leveled OF at low
er prices and Kaffirs and oils attracted
more support in late trade. The gilt
edsed group closed narrowly, UP. Guaran-
LIVERPOOL.-Cotton futures closed tf1-
changed to 5 points higher today. Price
nxlng purchases and local demand took
care Of hedging pressure.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK. July 10 GP.-Dry goods:
Inquiry from domestic sources for sta
pie cotton goods was light today. The
British Purchasing Commission is reported
weeks for around 100000 yards of num-
bered duck. This activity has contributed
to a firm undertone In coarse yarns.
light in slow trade. Silk fabrics remained
quiet Woolen goods-buyers await in
dication OF raw wool quotations.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Bank Loans Register
Steady Upward Trend
BY the Associated Press,

by the ASSOCIATED freSS.
NEW YORK, July 10-Commer-
cial, industrial and agricultural
loans of reporting member banks in
l0l cities have shown steady up
trend for the last five weeks.
During that period business loans
have increased ST. 100000 to a total
of S4,438,000,000 Last week alone
they advanced s39, ,0O0,OOO with New
York City banks accounting for s24,-
100000 of the gain.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Odd-Lot DeoIinqs
BY the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission report.s To-
day these transactions by customers with
odd.lot dealers or SPECIALISTS on the New
purchases involving 475s4 shares, 321o
sales involving 81, 1919 shares, Including IL
short sales involving 1897 shares,
Evening star., 1940-07-10

a Also extra or extras. eDeclared or
paid so far this year
Quotations furnished by National As
sociation of Securities Dealers. Inc, which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers. but
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK July 1O-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index CT
35 commodities today declined to 7143
Previous day, 90; week ago. 71.65;
month ago, II 30; year ago, 65.l2
1910. 1899. 1895. 1889.
High - 1929 1922 74.37 es14
Low 71.12 637s 63s6 4l44
(1926 average equals 10O)
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Federal lund Bonks

Peru plans to spend nearly ST.
soc, 900 for public works this year.
Evening star., 1940-07-10

Unit Of trading Shares
bankruptcy eorganized under
Bankruptcy securities assumed BY such companies
Rates OF dividend the foregoing
declas
Unless otherwise
- ~ ~ N N0'
xEx dividend. a Also extra or extras
Accumulated dividends paid last paid
dividends paid declared this "
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Freight Loodinqs

NEW YORK, July 10 P-Revenue
freight cars handled by the railroads re-
porting today for the week ended July 8
included:
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. July 10 IPl.-National As
sociation Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Baltimore Stocks

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE 1,1lu IN
Evening star., 1940-07-10

Approximate Soes OF Stocks the NJ Y Stock Exchone
1l:o0 A.M.------ $4,000 1900 Noon .- 110 00l
00P.M 100000 2:O0PM 100 0ot
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Infants and Tots Specials

&115 Cotton Sun Suits for boys girls. Sizes to 8.
58c Cotton Sun Suits for boys and srs Sizes to $50
I1b Handmade Cotton Sun Suits for boys and girls.
Cotton Knit Polo Shirts. Sizes to g. Were
BOYS Cotton Suits Sizes to g. Were S180 and $780,
Girls Cotton Dresses g. S198 81 s8 s9e
Cetton Socks for boys and girs o7t Were Pr
Cotton Housecoats. Sizes to q. Were 70c----34e
500 Cotton Seersucker Overalls. Sizes 3 to S.-38e
60c to S1.19 Rayon Satin Slips and Panes.
e15 Cotton Sanforzed Jackets girls.
dual shrinkase not more than 1%). Sizes to 8--7se
Toddlers Cotton Dresses. Siles to s. Were 81 is
Rayon Satin Slips. sisss 10 and 12. Were s18o---74s
Kanns-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Umbrellas

-6 Women's 10-Rib Rayon
Parabrellas with long han
dies. Were s3---S1,59
-6 Women's 16-Rib GIorias.
Were 50 ---S1
Il Woman's Folding Ray
on Umbrella. Was S. So, so
Il WOman's I6-Rib Silk
Umbrella. Was SIS So 95
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Boys Remnants ~
Lingerie

-Kickernick Rayon Com
binations and Panties. Were
$1.29 and $1.59------99c
-Rayon Gowns and Slips.
Were $3.95 and $5.95 S2,85
-Rayon Gowns and Pa
jamas. Were $1.69 and
50 ----S1.29
-Rayon Satin Slips and
Rayon Satin Gowns. Were
$1.00 and $l.09-
-Rayon Satin Panties. Were
59c -----------29c
Cotton Robes. Were s1.69
to 81 81. 90
Cotton Hostess Robes. Were
$1.99 to $2.99-----S1.6 90
-Rayon Hostess Robes. Were
$3.50 0-------S3.25
--Rayon 2 Pc. Pajamas.
Were $10.95 ------S5 *
Cotton Candlewick Bed
Jackets. Were $1-------59c
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
COrSefS
Blankets &
Comforts

-6 Standard All-wo0l Ken
wood Blankets; silk bound:
size 72x84; plain colors;
soiled. Were $10.95---S8.95
Il All-wool Blankets. Plain
colors; rayon bound. Size
72x90. Soiled. Were
ss.s5 ----------S6.99
IS All-wool Blankets. Plain
colors. Rayon bound. Size
72x84. Slightly soiled. Were
s5.s5 -------S3.99
-s Part-wool Fancy Blan-
kets, sateen bound, 331a%
wool, 6e25eo cotton. Green
and blue only. Were
$2.99 - 81 go
-6 Beacon Part-wOol Blan-
kets; plain colors, some with
flowered borders. 25To wool,
1870 cotton; soiled. We're
$3.95 ---.S2 %
- Wool Fitted Comforts.
Covered with figured sateen.
Size 72x84.
Were $3.95-----S2 80
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Underwear

-S8 Rayon Panties and
Stepins. Regular and extra
sizes -------------19C
-2S Nu-Eve Rayon Undies.
Discontinued 81 and $1.25
styles ------------ 22c
r-66 Rayon indies. Samples
and irregulars q for 81
"a Rayon Gowns. Discon-
Jinued Sl.65 and $1.95
styles S--------------79c
--144 Brocaded Rayon Taf-
feta Slips. Sizes SO, 38, 40
Dnly. Were 79c--------49c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Handkerchief
Juniors
AppureI

81 Rayon Daytime Dresses.
Were s3.95 to $685. -S2,99
-26 Rayon Evening Wraps.
Were $4,45 to $12.95- 1888
-3 Pastel Gabardine Rain
Goats. Were $6.s5----S2.99
al Rayon Daytime Dresses.
Were $10.95 and
Kann's-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1940-07-04
. Better Dresses

S15 Evening Dresses. Rayon
Fabrics. Light colors. Sizes
% to 18. Were $10.95 to
*13,95 -S5.48
-35 Daytime Dresses. Ray
on Jersey, plain sheers and
prints. Sizes for misses and
women. Were s16.95 S8.48
--25 Daytime Dresses. Sizes
for misses and women. Were
S14.95 to $19.95----S7.48
Special Group of Better
Dresses. Dressy and tailored
styles. Sizes IL to 4412. Were
$l9s5 to $25 -S S9.97
: Kann's-Second Floor.