davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
Announcements
Of Ne etin9s

Harding P.-T.A. under the lead
ership of the study group with Mrs.
H. F. Bliss as chairman, will dis
cuss methods of dealing with adol-
escents at the meeting Friday after
noon, 2:30 o'clock in the school.
All members are to participate in
the open discussion which will deal
with the question as to which me-
thod of dealing with adolescents is
the preferable one: domination, CO.
operation or leadership.
Chapter CIV, PEG. meets Satur-
day at 1890 o'clock with Mrs. John
B. McNeece, 652 Wensley, with Mrs
McNeece and Mrs. J. D. F'oss as
luncheon hostesses. Mrs. D. B. Rob-
erts will give the program, "Wom-
en- in Politics"
Imperial county district YWCA
board will meet Monday with Mrs.
w. ]. Gregg, south of Meloland, at
10 am.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
New Development
At Pre- esbyterian
Church Listed

Several new developments are
being made in the educational pro-
gram at the Presbyterian church
this fall. Wednesday evening, DR.
Thomas began credit study course
on the message and meaning of the
New Testament church. This course
is repeated by request from last
years community School of Leader
ship Training, and is open to all
vino may wish to take it. The class
is held in the social hall at 7:30
p. m. and will be conducted as a
laboratory course.
Sunday morning, three new op-
lportunities will be available. Mrs.
P. A. Judd is conducting a class
in Christian living for older young
business and professional people,
and Junior college students at GAS
a. m. DR.. Thomas's class for young
married people has resumed it's
sessions at the manse at the same
hour. At eleven o'clock Sunday
morning the first session of the
new Junior Church will be held
in the social hail, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Thomas and group
of young people as assistants. The
program will be a combination Of
Sunday school, vacation church
school, and church service with wor-
ship, music, stories and dramatics,
as we'll as Bible handwork. Sun
day evening, the second of the
1--WE" psychology lectures will be
given at 7:30, under the title What
Do You Do When You Can't"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31

Many people wonder how Rexall
Stores can offer such quality at
such tremendous money-savine
prices. This is our way Of adver+is-
ine-of making new friends for
RexaIl quality. The more new friends
we make the better values we will
be able to offer. So when you
become friend Of RexalI you save
now and in The future.
On special occasions during The
year we offer a few Of the items
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
News I+ems About
Valley Residents

Lieut.. w. H. Peterson has just
arrived at FIT. Knox, KY, where he
will be stationed for years train
ing according to word received by
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. F. w.
Peterson Lieut. Peterson is a Sec
ond lieutenant in the United States
Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Hudson have
a daughter Virginia Sue, born in a
Tucson hospital and weighing seven
pounds, 2ia ounces. virginia Sue
has three year old sister, Betty
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Moore and
Mrs. Eileen Dixon of San Diego and
Mrs j. D. Brown we're dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Mills recently.
Miss Lillian Mills, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Mills, is leaving
for San Francisco Friday where
she will make her home, having
accepted position in that city.
Miss Mills is native of Imperial
Valley, having been born in El
Centre but spending most of her
life in Holtville. She is popular
member of the younger set and
will be missed both by her relatives
ana by her many friends.
r. M. Armstrong, Central faculty
member and junior college coach
who has been seriously ill in the
Ell Centre hospital, was reported
as considerably improved Thursday
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31

advertised here at prices lower
than regular list prices. But At no
time do we offer this merchandise
at such rock bottom prices as DUR
ing this RexaII Original One Cent
Sale. Some Of the candy. pure food
items and occasionally another item
or Two are offered on. this sale at
low prices but not on the One Cent
Sale Plan. When you read over
these values we need not tell you
that II pays to come early on the
morning Of the sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
DaisyRapson To Be Married
Nov. Toto B. NJ. KiIqore

One of the most popular of the
future brides is Miss Daisy Rapson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
M. Rapson of Ell Centre, whose
marriage to B. M. Kilgore, also of
Ell Centre and son of Mrs. and Mrs.
B. M. Kilgore, ST., of Bouie, Texas,
will be an event of Nov. 10.
Tuesday night some 125 friends
gathered in the social hall of the
First Baptist church for shower
in her honor, the hostessess being
Mrs. Jesse Clay, Miss Doris Jones,
and Miss Genevieve Moody. who
were assisted by their mothers, Mrs.
T. A. Christy, Mrs. Herschel Jones,
and Mrs. A. A. Moody.
Many attractive gifts for her new
home were received by the bride
elect A mock wedding was enacted
ahd refreshments were served
Pretty fall flowers were used in
decorating the hall and the buffet
table.
Miss Rapson has been active in
church work and is popular gradu-
ate of Central high school and
junior college where she played a
prominent part in school affairs,
being an excellent musician.
Mr.. Kilgore has made his home
in the valley for the past five years
and attended Central junior college,
being a graduate of the Bouie high
school. He is in business with his
brotller-in-law Ed Brown of Holt
vile.
The wedding will take place at
$50 p. m. in the First Baptist
church with the Rev. Elliott Robin
son of Berkeley and Rev. Mr. Harold
E. Doty, pastor of the church, Of
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
Section Works on
Christmas Gifts

Work on Christmas gifts occu-
pied the some 80 members of the
Ten Thousand clubs Arts and
Crafts section who met in the
club house Wednesday for an all
day session devoted to various types
of hand craft.
At noon the group adjourned for
an appetizing luncheon served by
Mesdames Lester Eichhold, A. M.
Blackburn, Steff Russell and l.. l..
Rentz who used brilliant autumn
leaves in their table appointment.
Guests and new members were:
Mesdames w. c. Jones, H. G.. Mill
er Elmer Drive, Roy Johnstone, A.
c. Shearer, Sherman Eldridge and
Miss CaSsler,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31

ficiating Miss Annie Lee Rapson,
sister of the bride and her maid of
honor, is engaged to be married
to the Rev. Mr.. Robinson, and their
wedding will probably take place
next summer.
Miss Rapson's bridesmaids in
clude: her sister, Dorothy Rapson;
Miss Doris Jones, Miss Frankie Nell
Birkhauser, Miss Genevieve Moody
of Ell Centre; Miss Mary Lou An
derson of Imperial and Miss Doro-
thy Mae Brown of Holtville, niece
of the bridegroom.
John Kilgore of Los Angeles,
brother of the bridegroom, will be
his best man, and the ushers in
clude: Jimmie Rapson, brother of
the bride; Art Newfield, Flag Nelson,
Willard Lehman and the bride
groom's two nephews, George and
Gordon Brown of Holtville.
Mrs. Clay, Jimmie Ryerson, and
Tonic Sue McChristy, who is COM
ing from the University of Red
lands for the wedding, will be SOLO
lists and Betty Forsberg, the organ
iSt
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31

Nineteen valley club women at
tended the annual civic conference
at Chaffey juior college, a confer
ence sponsored each year by the
college and the ontario Woman's
club.
Splendid speakers discussed ma
tional and international topics and
among the outstanding addresses
were those by Dr. A. Polyzoides who
summarized the European situation:
by Bill Henry, columnist; by Dr.
Kenneth Duncan who talked on
Better Relations with South AM
erica" and by DR.. Gardner Sring
of Chaffey who discussed How Can
We Save Our Democracy" and who
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
|P. 90. Reciprocity
Bure au Luncheon

P. E. O.'s of Imperial Valley, of
Coachella and Indio and from
Yuma, Ariz., will meet in FL Cen
tro On Wednesday, Nov. 6. for a
reciprocity bureau luncheon and
program at which Chapter AV of
Ell Centre will be hostess chapter.
Luncheon will be served at 1890
in the Barbara Worth hotel.
Those P. E. O.'s not affiliated
with valley or Arizona chapters
should make reservations with Mrs.
G.. E Sprouse of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
Supreme Officer

Oasis Shrine No. 20. w. S. of j.,
will honor present and past su-
preme officers and supreme hon.
orary officers at a special meeting
Saturday night at o'clock in the
FL Centro Elks temple.
Special guest of honor is Mabel
McManus of San Diego, deputy
supreme worthy high priestess, and
among the other dignitaries who
will be present is Clara Klug of
Hollywood, present supreme first
handmaiden.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-31
Schools Clubs
chussss. snsns OF Interest to Women Society
CALENDAR
- a1y
Clubs
Society

1nOnoDh1
Halloween carnival, S, Holtville
elementary school
Halloween carnival, $3.50, McKin-
ley school
Halloween carnival, $3.50, Harding
school
Halloween carnival, 6, Imperial
high school
Lions club dinner, !, Lions club,
Imperial
Elks dinner dance, 1880, Elks hall
Football, Ell Centre VS.. San Diego
8, Ell Centre
Stag dance, high school
20-3O club, I, California hotel
Townsend club No. 2, 1880, court
house
Night school, !, high school
Scout Troop IL, 1880, Scout hut
Building Trades council, 1880, La
Dor temple
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth
County chairman, 10, court house
Harding P.-T.A., 2:15, school e.
Magnolia Mulberry, 7:30, Mag
nOlia school
Football, CalexicO VS.. Brawley, 8,
Brawley
Football, Imperial VS.. HOltville, 8,
HOltville
Duplicate bridge, 1880, Barbara
Worth
Townsend club No. l, 1880, court
house
Old time dance, $3.50, Imperial
Veterans hall
Painters union, 1870, Labor tenn
pie
Teamsters union, 1880, Labor
temple
Evening star., 1940-06-30
HOUSES FOR SALE,
A COOPERATIVE APT

523 Fern pl. nv. Bung allow; lot 5Ox2s0;
garage; fruit trees fish pond. Don't miss
this opportunity GE 1922
Evening star., 1940-06-30
HOUSES FOR SALE.

FACING FORT sLoCUM PARK.
., Beautiful detached brick: six bedrooms
3ha baths. 2-car brick garage. Living room.
bath 't on 'v frst ioos This r house has T been
reduced $1,000 for quick sale. Shown By
"D''i wAPLE 4 i JAMES. INC; nc. DI. s346.
1904 4sth STREET Nw-b ROOMS,
ss,7oo' sSs' garage nfs'-''ASS condition F'''e'
THOMAS P. BROWN; eo-o
REAL BUY-MT. PLEASANT
Open and lighted 1900 Irving st. NV:
e' heat: eiec. boy: little cash, less than .ent;
exchange &c for smsler 95 lots cost Sl4S.o'
se,e5o-sth AND CONCORD AYE.
Near Nativity and Paul Jr. High School
8 rooms, bath. 2 inclosed porchcs, cleo
refe, Insulated, etc Arranged and can be
Df. Eieo sai7 IL @ W. /. MOORE. GE. 2so2
ARLINGTON. VA.
high section of Wash. ctry. Club Hills
Semi-bungalows Also center-hall plan. A
ftiTst floor kitchen; you can play ball in
IN the, garden. You have never seen homes
900 homes. We build and sell direct. no
commission: Come out today. Open daily
10 p. m. TO reach: Key Bridge. Lee high
way about 4 miles to Robt E. Lee School
right 3 blocks. We are not hard to deal
with. Will trade for small city property
PRICE A. GROGAN
Owners-Builders.
GAYLY DECORATED AND COMPLETELY Y
furnished. broom house with bath. :}3-ft
screened porch. laundry room and full base
ment hot-water heat; cay elec. and water
double garage; over an acre fenced in
partly, wooded garden plowed and ready
lor planting. Price. only S545O About
Ia miles from d. c.. between Mass ave
ext ext: and Conduit I'd. Call Mrs. Burgess
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
17l9 K st. NV. National 1856.
1907 34th ST, MT. RAINIER. Md
Large 5-room bungalow ami; lot so by
100; sacrifice today for $3.50; S45 month
~, small cash payment. Open today
H. c. MAYNOR
2314 r. T. Ave. NE North 433s.
HILLCREST. 1928 Bath ST. Sc
Lovely detached home, rooms Chestnut
Ulm). recreation room. 2-car garage auto
oli neat 'front.' and rear porches; on beau
tllul lot 35Xl4S. OWNER Atlantic 1854
HOME-INVESTMEN
semi -det. u rooms and bath modern
, orick,; IN Fort Stevens section only 81 $50
smsH cash and mo payments
Semi-det.. ) rooms good condition: va
cant: -. $50: cash above trust
A NJ. COOPER zoos Eye ST, MA 1870
Evening star., 1940-06-30
HOUSES UkEURkisHED.
OPEN TODAY

31as Oliver st. NV. Chevy Chase. D. C,
Lovely Diet. brick. @ rms. 3 bedrms
2 baths. oil heat, fin attic, recr rm.: 500
| DIXIE REALTY CO., MA. $3.50. SUN,
Evening star., 1940-06-30

HOME VALUES.
5340 Belt rd-6 rms. 2 baths. cleo
gas. recreation room. oil heat $4,000
gas. INV h., refe., gar. $500
cleo gas h.-wh. 2 inclosed
porehes, make 3 rms 1900
S504 Hawley I'd. Silver Spring Md
3 rms, bath. cleo. gas, gas heat
garage cellar, attic 1000
31n1 DOUGLAS st n.e.-6 rms, 2
incloSed porches, bath cleo. gas,
613 Rock Greek Church I'd. n.w.-s "''0'
rms. bath. cleo, gas. h,-w.h. 52.50
10 N st. NV rms. kit. bath,
cleo, gas. h.-wh., 2-car garage 5000
300 K ST. NE rms, bath. cleo,
gas. h.-wh. 5000
1O31 10th st. ne-6 rms, bath
cleo. gas. h-a.h. - 4T.50
SO New York ave. n.e-6 rms, bath,
elec., gas. h-a.h 45.00
gas latrobe heat $3.50
1109 D ST. n.e-5 rms, gas. water 1000
DUPLEX APARTMENTS.
1434 Penn. ave s.e.-5 rms. bath.
cleo gas heat S45.00
bath. cleo, gas. h-w.h. $3.50
1853 ST. Sc, No. % rms, kit,
bath. cleo, gas. h-w.h. 35 90
lois No Capitol St. rms, kit,
bath, elec, gas, h.-w.h $500
SOP Eorth Capitol st. No 3D. rms,
kit. bath elec.. gas. h..w.h. 1f.s0
r. A. HUMPHREYS,
sos North Capitol st. Rsaltor. MA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-06-30

4543 GRANT RD NV.
This large, detached house containing
= rooms. electric lights and hot-water
heat. is on a beautiful wooded lot con-
tanning about - of an acre of ground in
one OF Washinston's .prettiest and most
convenient sections. This house is in ex-
cellent condition and is priced right We
will consider a trade or any reasonable
offer.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
HOUSES FOR SALE

HERE THEY ARE-NEW-2sth AND
Mimi. ave. Sc. blk. north Penna. ave.
shopping center: iust being completed: @
rooms, baths large clubrooms: nice lots:
VIII be completed within next 2 weeks:
BAILEY. owner.builder. Tor fun details.
Adams 47S6
Evening star., 1940-01-08
New Agency 10 Direct
Norge Advertising
Special Dispatch to The Star.

cpeCldl DiSpdIII W 1IC Sldi
DETROIT, Jan. 8.-Appointment
of Seller. Wolfe & Associates, Inc
newly organized Detroit advertising
agency. to direct advertising OF
home appliances manufactured by
Norge division, Borg-Warner Corp.
was officially announced here by
James A. Sterling, Norge general
merchandise manager, following the
annual convention of Norge dis
tributors
The appointment of the new
agency by Norge division, Borg
Warner Corp, Mr.. Sterling explains
is in recognition of the experience
and ability of the Seller, Wolfe per-
sonnel and of the facilities offered
by the agency.
A. w. Seller is president of the
agency: Ralph L. Wolfe. vice presi-
dent and general manager; Clare
Jickling. secretary; John Dow,
treasurer; c. P. Howley and o. Jay
Blake, directors of public relations
Seller will serve as supervisor of
the Norge account and Will assume
executive responsibility for direc-
ton of media.
Sterling announced plans for
the largest national advertising
campaign in Norge history and a
new sales record for units sold dur
ing the annual distributor conven-
ton. More than 10000 Norge home
appliance products were contracted
for by distributors during the con-
vention period. The volume sets a
new al-time high for Norge.
Evening star., 1940-01-08

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-The bond
market looked over weekend re-
ports of the war in Northern Europe
and decided Scandinavian loans
were a good buy.
While bonds of such neutral coun-
tries as Denmark and Norway
stayed pretty near the previous
close, buyers appeared when any
offerings came out.
In the corporate division the gen.
eral tendency was toward higher
price levels. Gains for the most
part were fractional. but the market
sampled wide variety of rail, in
dustrial and utility loans.
Brokers admitted, however,
traders were apt to keep their
activities in low gear until they had
a better idea what Congress was
up to.
Cheering, nevertheless. was an
nouncement by the underwriting
syndicate that the new issue of
American Gas & Electric Co. deben-
lures met good demand soon after
books were opened.
Corporate gamers included Stude-
baker IS, youngstown Sheet & Tube
Is. Great Northern 3i2s, Common
wealth Edison convertible 3l2s,
North Western 4a4s of 49 and
Allegheny stamped SIS of so.
A handful of United States Treas
ury issues appeared on the tape,
mostly at slight declines.
Evening star., 1940-01-08
Piper Aircraft Nets
Profit Of $S4,569
In Fiscal Year
Sales Of Light PIones
Expected to Climb
Further in 1910
b. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. s.-Piper Air
craft Corp. which manufactures
the light cub" airplanes used by
many sportsmen and student flyers
reported today net profit of $84 500
or 79 cents common share, for the
fiscal year ended September 80.
AS the present company. which
has its plant at Lock Haven, Pa.
began its income account on No.
vember IA, 1897, no exact COM
parison of earnings is possible, but
the 10I2-month period ended Sep
tember 30, 1888, resulted in net in
come of $l4,O3l.
w. T. Piper, president-treasurer
OF the company, reported to stock
holders the delivery of 1874 cubs
In the last fiscal year, compared
with 63l in the previous lOh
months, and asserted that go per
cent of all light planes sold in the
first nine months of 1889 were
cubs"
I'VE estimate" said Piper, that
our 1910 production will be about
$500 untts-nearly double the past
fiscal period. This is due to better
general business conditions. in
creased advertising, a stronger dis
tributor organization and, above ali,
new and improved models"
Evening star., 1940-01-08
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Jan. 3 tP.-Poultry live. 81
1517: under Az pounds, 14Ia: Leghorn
hens. ia: brolers, Pa pounds and down.
colored. IA: Plymouth Rock. l6; White
Rock. l6; Leghorn chickens 10; springs,
15,la; White Rock, l5ia; under pounds,
ROCK. 15,a: bareback Chickens. 10; ROSTERS. rss
9t2: Leghorn roosterS 9t2; ducks. Az
pounds up. colored, 10is; white. IL ";
small. colored. 81: white. 10: geese over
l,;., r. pounds II; y pounds and down, ~:
up. 12la: under ls pounds. IA: hens, l5l2;
capons. I pounds up, 1S; under pounds.
IL.
Butter, ss3.O4s: firm: creamery. 90
score. aOs4-31 =; 81, 3Oh: 81, 30; 30. so;
SO. 2ah2; So. 2sla; 80. centralized carlots,
oraoa Eggs ASS rm fresh graded GRADED
II; refrigerator extras. 1874; standards.
Potatoes. 2o. on track 3O1: total U. 8.
shipments Saturday, 1872; Sunday. A; best
quality Northern whites Arm. other sec
tions all all varieties s steady; supplies MOD,
Russet Burbanks.. U. s. No. L. 1.75-a5:
u. S: No, l. washed. 2:10-15; g to go
per cent o. 8. No. j, washed. .S0-2 90;
unwashed I.82Ia-65: Colorado Red Nc
SoTh Dakota fs Red River fsH sssif 3sey section
Cobblers. Is to 90 per cent u S.. No l,
120-35: best, 130-35: unclassified Ito:
Bliss Triumphs 80 to S5 per cent U. 8.
s9 J.: few few sales 1880 Early ohos
Katshdins, U. s; commercials 1.so: new
very slow; too few sales to establish a
market.
Evening star., 1940-01-08
Steel Rate 10 Rise
To 86.1 Per Cent
In Current Week
Institute Report Cites
SIT Per Cent Pace
Of Year Ago
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-Steel mills
in America will operate at 86.1 per
cent of capacity this week, the
American Iron and Steel Institute
estimated today.
This compared with 85.7 per cent
in the preceding week and further
broadens the recovery from the
Christmas holiday lull of 1877 per
cent of capacity
A month ago output was at 91.2 per
cent and year ago at SIT per
cent.
CLEVELAND. Jan. 8 P).-Steel
production the first week of 1910 re-
bounded near the peak reached just
before the holidays lull
The magazine Steel reported today
an operating rate of $751; per cent
of capacity for last week. The pre-
vious week dropped to 75l2 per
cent. The preceding peak was 90l2
per cent.
Mills as a whole can see near
Capacity business LOT lNe Iull ITSL
quarter and in some cases for prac-
tically all the first half" Steel said.
Buying is light at the moment.
But consumers have not accumulated
heavy inventories and most tonnage
shipped is going into use promptly.
This promises steady buying"
December pig iron production was
record for that month Its 3,767 sos
tons represented a gain of l27 per
cent over the preceding month.
Little railroad inquiry is current,
but distribution of orders was started
by the Delaware g. Hudson's S request
for 20 locomotives and Pennsylvania
Railroads requirement of $4,000 tons
of rails.
The scrap price composite dropped
8 cents to s17.50, continuing its
steady decline from a high of s22lS
in October. The iron and steel COM
posite is off one cent to S37.09.
Buffalo was the only district re-
porting decreased production last
week. It's contraction of 7la points
to St per cent was caused by repair
work.
Evening star., 1940-01-08
Boston & Providence
Hearing Scheduled
By the Associated Press.


The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has ordered oral argu-
ment for January 18 on proposed
plan of reorganization of the Boston
& Providence Railroad.
The commission acted after eXcep-
tions had been filed to the proposed
plan of Examiner Harvey H. Wilkin-
son, who recommended that the Bos-
ton & Providence be purchased by
the New York, New Haven e. Hart
ford at terms proposed by the New
Haven.
Under Wilkinson's proposal the
New Haven would pay $3,O39,213 in
flxed interest bonds, 81. .467 $50 in in
come bonds and $1.467 $50 in pre-
ferred stock for the Boston &
Providence.
The Provident Institution for Saw
ings in Boston. which holds the en-
tire funded debt of the Boston &
Providence, contended the price
proposed by Wilkinson was mot
adequate"
Evening star., 1940-01-08
FOREIGN Ewhunqe

NEW YORK. Jan. tn.--Paced by an
upturn of nearly l cent in the pound
sterling the majority Of European monies
moved against the dollar today.
The guilder and belga each advanced 0.2
of a cent. the French franc added .OOIa of
a, cent, while the Swiss franc was un-
changed.
Foreien exchange men assocated the
advances with the British cabinet shake
up which many experts said augured q
decisive change in allied war policy.
Late rates follow:
Great Britain In dollars, others in cents.
Great Britain. demand, 3a3; Great Brit
ain. cables. 3,94 6O-day bills, 3.91; 9O-day
bills. 3.S9: Canada. Montreal in New York
81 Canada. New York in Montreal,
100: Belsium, 1879: Denmark. 9.33;
Finland. / .95n;, France e.23a; Germany,
40.25n; benevolent. 1885, travel unauot-
ed: Greece. .73n: Hungary. 1880; Italy.
sos: NetheTlands; $3.50: Norway, 2. q;
%. 80: Switzerland. 22,43: Yueoslavia,
235n: Argentina tofficiaD. 2g.77;> Arsen-
Brazil free). $40; Mexico. 16S5n Japan.
23:49: Hong Kong. "a 56; shanghai s.15.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise in
dicated. Nominal.
Evening star., 1940-01-08
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Jan. s. sP,;-Butter, aso,-
3Is.,a.M: extra 1as scorel. d 4; 6ri firsT: IS
'sS.9D. 29la-3l:. seconds ts4-s7,. 27-"e
Cheese 143.305, steady. State whole
milk flats. held 1898. .1-222; junes 1893
20; o. other fresh e ls-ls,2;
TO extra fancy: 2.-23; slsnaards, al'a
dirties No /, 10: average checks. l4s:-
I5A Refrigerator; .ancy and heavy
l61a. seconds. l4A-15A: mediums, IA
14l4: dirties 1914.
Whites: Resale of premium marks, .5-
27l2; nearby and Midwestern premium
marks: 23,24is; specials. 22is; standards.
%. Resale of nearby heavier mediums,
20la-23. Nearby and Midwestern mediums,
20; bullets, 1s. Pacific Coast jumbo and
premiums, 25i2-33h4 specials 24-24i2;
standards. e21a-23: mediums. 2N-2OIa: pull
let's, 19A-S.. Refrieerator,. nearby and
Midwestern standards, lS-1Si2: firsts, IL
17H
Browns: Nearby fancy to extra fancy.
2224-23l2. Nearby and Midwestern spe-
cials. 2:ls;,. standards, %: mediums, 20;
pullets, 1872.
Duck eggs 22-25
Evening star., 1940-01-08
Zinc Production
Rises Sharply
In December
y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6-Produc;.o
of zinc in the United States in De-
cember rose to 57,941 tons from
53524 in November, the American
Bureau of Metal Statistics reported
today. These figures compare with
45345 tons produced in December.
1898.
Stock at the end of December to-
tailed 65,995 tons, compared with
6l522 at the end of November and
126.769 at the end of December,
1898.
Domestic shipments of zinc in
December were 53466 tons COM
pared with 64,407 in November and
39,354 in December, 1888.