davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18
Smrrab! Sd)ifiabrt mad Gc6ar Yuint

. 9lm 8. 9llIguit mod,t u,l'cr G*rcin
cinen Musilro nit Dem Sdliii nad)
Geblr 4}pint lmS scr %crcil 1T be-
ihloiicn allcn Strueitcrn Sic Saran
tcilnrbmen. Sic Salftc Ser Sob. III
brsohlcr. Gle Tohrfarten folten fir
Grpohienc S1.10 urb fi!r &inNer
55 Gents. Sic iinn 81 buben BEL fol-
aenoen Sd,mcitcrn: Erii.. slrna
Sdnrlher. 1906 SSreola slue. Gel.
BIeIrrille 1898: Gi'e- YrGi., Gatba-
rino SrenS. 1924 Sit 1S5. StraBe.
8ennlore 5672sS; ,Srnu Nnra 2,ltid,,
1910 9otpenr 9(pc.: iiir Nit'tmit,
glieee-, Sic miticbren !uollcn, t>itet
sic ,sabrt Sen poaen 9etrcg: G:rlpad).
iene: 10 uno &inocr 50 Gents.
Heiernicrt end, ule bieieu San. ben
8. M,'3uit, mnb brimet ord ellre Wiin=
ncr ,lEN &inher init.
Sos Gomitce.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18
MarD. ,Sn61ana.

zeititfJe @p. s2utber oonterus@airdbe.
Cde II. gpe. urb Gilmore Ctr. Yfarrs
nubnuno: 1919 Gilmore Str. Gel. 9753
ycruuib y8. TcrnhurS. .Fiurrer. Sonntags
lhnlc min 8 llb, fir Die GroBen nno nm
Il l!6r fir Die fle,nen Ainher. @ottess
bicnit Inn 10 llhr in Der en9liiden m.o
nm II llbr in Ger bertId,cn Sprade.
|nlt5z b@luuben5qeuoIien liuo freuno'
lltlit ei,Nelaocn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18
Columbus, Chiu.

GrnnGcllld, H. %uthcriide Mtartin Smtbcr
awt's. Ode Ioler unb slun Ctr Yaitor
lR. Enr;p Ssttel. Scosn Sunntug uorz
mittna nm 8 llhr Sountnaihnle. 10 llbr
cH!iiidrr Wutte5nienlt. II llbr beutiher
0ut!esoicmlt Nlle Uluuben5aenolis" lino
Gcr;iib c,lgcluhen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18
Mdtung gantuner Sadjien unb bon
Der ll,naebnma.

Ga iuir beidIonen baben elm ge'
meiniames Yidnid ab5llbalten, uno
,,par am Sonmtag. bcn %. SSslli. 10
bofien ipir oab ieoer gruber uno ie.
Sc Stytpeiter uno ale Ginger ,mo Die
ean3a Sngeno iid oieien Gag refer.
pieren fir unier Yidnid. @ir laoen
aud ale oeutiden 8olfsgenoiin pon
nab nlb fern ber5lih Elm.
sSn5n 8ellmann, Yrot. sSefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18

Ssutisbe Gncna. >Hutber. ct. YeterSs
Ccmcinbe. 5. Ctr. Snns y. s. Si,noleit,
Eimrsr. Eiorrtnus: 2IA Moun,s Ctr.
Strdr'ter. Eu Sci: 9toteiter 635s8.
$40 llbr nlorHens. Sonns
tuoFdmIe 10:45 llbr. Hruuen Vereinss
Wcri1'rmluna nm lestcn Sounerstd9
Nnem Wonnt3. 1benbs llbr. Seoers
rrEr IT bel 5lh iuilltoEmen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18
kucbllcbe Aacbrlcbten~
Gautcn Cbio.

Gietenbiir. .id,~Sddiiihe GpaneeIiide
2rtcriibe Gpriltus zMirde, 2113-14.
Ctr. Y. e. Yiarrer Sbomos Is. Soouiser
Suuutogld,ulc init oeutlden unb eng
lildcn AIoiien S:45 llhr mpraens. Gn9s
liidsr 8ottesbienit $3.50 mDraeus. 0eutz
lder Huttcsoicnlt lO:55 llbr mpraens.
9eutt,e Sdlle unr Moniirnlanbensl llnz
tcrrigt und Tcreii,barllug. Mlle 8lanz
bcnS9enuRen lmb 6rcunbe iiur ber5lid,
tinutlohcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18
Sefanntmad)ung.

Ger 2tpcia Ia mad,t bcfannt. bab
Die Belt fir Sen Scusmeiiter a6lGuft.
Seoes Mitelieb, bes iid I'm bic
AoaMsmeiiteritele
bcipcr6en mill. muB feline Siferte in
eincm aeihloiienen Brief an sen
TereinsietrerGr bic sllr nGditcr Ser.
iamE;il.ng Snmstag, Sen 3. Muguit
abcnhs, cinididen. Tim sic 0ebil'
aunatn fra9e man beim 8oritano oes
9irsttoriums @r. garl Sreno, 1927
OouIG Npe., q. &. Gel. 5O41. an.
,>Sobn Nellmann, Yrot. ..Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18
Numciteab. "a.

TcMtl<lc euand. z"irct q, Rdrt,lSs
Rirct'. 222 st Q. slue. Nrnolb Wadbs.
&iurrcr. gHnhnllna 224 Sit 9. Npe.
Sc!tlhun: 263Os9R. SollntaagId)ule be,
ginnt O:3O llhr rlorrens. GnNlld,er 8ot'
:cSh'enlt 10-1i llbr. Geutihcr 8ottes'
r;'nI; lie llbr. Mue WIuubeussenot'
len ,inh ber5litj mitpnmen.
Mcnaca, ga.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18
Citicite Qic6crta;cl WGnncrdlur

miro len Somilic!,Y Yidnid SonntnN.
sen |. 9(uguit. be; Srou hilbert 6.
.3iehns SonmerbouS. 135 loga
Grail Mrrolpbcuo Bead, 2afe Shore
9oulcporb Gait, Nnutc 2S3 abhal-
ten. Witte lid bicien GAG 81 reicrpic-
rem. NGbcrcs ipit.r. Tas Gumitce
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18
G,cuelcnb, Cbu.

= ;. GOau9. Nuth. ct. Sohnnncsz
Grche. Eailrr 3ons Soiiel. 7Gl GOpg
:)imh. Gel atulberrD OGl6. SonntnNr
idule I'M 8 i!5r. Nllaent1ottesoienit 10
Itr. 0cAtid.r @auptgotteshienit II llbr
Snt!sr Sigu Nubudlt line Seriununlung
Son..!n9 abelos 1870 l'br. Auniirmols
zilrterriht uub beltite Sdbule am
Sa,rsteg bon III; an. Glle @lauben5s
ec,oteu iiuo hsreliG eirgclaoen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18
ElcpcIaub Wcjt. - Seut5chz 8emeinbe

Ne;t 80. Str. unb @iGnrb Mpc. Yuitur
SuDnrncs 9sutId)lGnber, S009 Willurh
gpc. Gel: Wpobb;nc 9055 @otteSSicnlt
lcneu Souuz urb Teie,taa IN oeutider
ure enGliidjcr ;SprnGbe. Sonntasld)ule
leocn Sunmtu0 9--1O )Ibr tormittaG5.
Soru.'iicIGeun enaliIdtr 8ottesoienit
rrH 1(-lO:45 llhr. S,eroui iolgt Der
rcm,,dye Wpt;csoierSt II llbr pormittagS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18
6cmrp Wautid

!ScmrD Mantid
entgcIengebrahte Spmpatbie, fir Die
bieleH glrmcn, oie 9robe 8eteiligung
am 9egrGbnis, Dem 9eidenbeitatter
Grl Sad, oem Yoitor ebert fir Die
troitreibe 2eibenpreoigt. Dem SSu.
genobu,o fir oas 'b0ne Srauerlieo.
aasn 9anosle,lten nnb Srernoen, Die
uns i-genotpie beigeitanoen iino, ia.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18
Mus Canton. Chio
SMrpriie".

Salnstag abenn. ben 6. Suli. Der.
iarumclten i:d' piele 1relnloc i'm
Sanie oes &errn 2nfas 2ins gu sei.
mem .;slnpriie" -Yartie fir Grdu
Sobn gieit. Gs paren folgenoe an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18
3lueia n.

2:e S6lueitern perben biermit
al.inrrfiam gemadt. oab Die regel-
mdbiae geriamml,ns Samstas. Sen
20. Sslli, abgebalten miro. Mae iinb
eril,bt antpeieno 81 iein. oenn eS
iin6 !,lhtige @eihdfte 81, erleoigen.
Waric 8edert, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18

Witte lnterIiiiscn Sic Die int
.golfsbIatt" 9ln5eigenoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18
Mancthlcr Wriaori.

nirh I'M 81. Slli inn Sincoln TarI
in sluioncc, ohio, abgehalten. slllr
9lgneihlcr hernus, friid) lmo iriih5ei
tis nit gutenr Slmor unh einem &c.
iiiIlten &orh. 8roB mo &lein fommI
oonit ouh oieies tseit Elm Griol1
miro. Tas apmitee bat fiir alles
Gorge gctruaen. Nu gutter 5un5mllil
Iiir Sung ,lno sllt Eno aldl oil anAc
rem llnterhaltllngen miro es MIDI
ieblen oiesnlol. Iiernit anh einl
gitte on aue Selegaten, rcdt firth an
Ylate su iein, Inn Dem slliancer SO
nitee nlit5ubelIen. Gs bofIt reh
piele bcgriiben 81 fonnen
Soani Stpru, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18

SIM 20. Nuli luiro nnier gemein-
Iancs Bidnid
/! asi eflN ,rsb|Retannten Vlae Der
2oebrs Mong an Ser Martinoale 70.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18

Sir Die uns anlGBlitb oes 9ooes
unlelc2 Sobnes
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18

ScS N.abrcS, 9c,uSblt ip,,roc. Nile
8riefe 4ranftneloungen l,lfp. mogen
aefGIliait al bie Mbreiie ser nellen
Sefr"tGrin gei6idt tperoen.
Slub bat Ser 8crein beid)loilen, Die
0eriamml,na pGbreno ser Somrer.
moncte am I. Iisnstaa i'm Monat
8 llt1 obenos, ab'ubalten ino uift
om = 9ienstae mic lettcsn,al
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-18
Trareu 0ere:n Ser ct. SpEann:s
Stride.

Stride.
Ser airden Srauen 3erein peran.
Itoltet am Snmstn9. Den 10. Muali't,
Elm Ga.tenpartie uerbunben nit Bad
maren. uno Sd)iirsenuerfani. Sd,one
Shiiisen iino bon hen Sd)lueitern
iertie aeltellt morben uno peridiebe,
nes @ebGd miro BON ben Sd)apeltern
beracitelit unb 5llm 8erfauf iein Iat
Mitglieoer nmo ,sre,moe ser ct. So
bannes airden 8eneinoe tperoen &C.
beten lid, 81 beteiligen. Der gan3e lie
berid)ui, aebt an Den 8aufono Del
&irdr. Gs bofft ari sablreife 8etei
ligurg. Sophia &od), Sefr.
@idjtta fir Nitglieoer oes 3iueis 3
slaen Nitslieocrn oiene 5ur ylad
ridt. baB uniere Brot. -Sefr.. Sart
Montih, franfbeitsbalber ihr slm
nieber leleat bat uno baB an ibr'
SteGc Sdtpeiter aatharina llngar
2244 8rior,pooo @oao, fiir oen Mei
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-11

The question of permanency of Greenbelt residence
under existing salary limitations discussed at
the Citizens Association meeting Monday. A special
investigating COMM appointed President Joseph
dun for tranittal to the Farm Security Admin stra
t1on protesting the present stringency of salary
limitation in regard to rent renewal. The
dun unanimously adopted and the steering comi
tee, consisting of Dayton W. HULL Walter R.. Volck-
hansen, Donald H. Cooper, and Rev. Robert L. nche-
1oe, empowered to present the memorandum to Dr..
Will Alexander, admin strator of Farm Security. The
contents of the memorandum reported elsewhere
this page. The steering committee assisted in
its work by Mrs. Lucille Cooper, Tessim zorach j. p
LOTUS, Sherrod East, and Francis Lastner.
The Transportation Comnitte reported the par
ticipation of Greenbe1t in joint committee repre-
senting twenty other citizens groups in Prince
Georges County. This group has obtained the ser
vices of Attorney C. L. hello advise and repre-
sent them, in formal actions before the Public u
the recent order of the Commission PERM tting the
Capital Transit Company to operate shuttle service
the Maryland Route 81 trolley line between Belts
Vile and Mt. Rainier during nor-rush hours.
motion to dismiss the order has been presented to
the Utility Commission
Other proposals for improved service the Courl-
ty have been made by the Joint Committee which, If
accepted, would mean, for Greenbelt direct trans
portation into Washington.
Personal signed statements describing incidents
involving dangerous SITUATE ons and poor service, in
clud1ng time, place, block and numbers, we'll
conductors number, will be important evidence at
the hearings which it is hoped will be held in
weeks. Such statements should be sent to A. S. Ar
ness, chairman of the Transportation Committee.
After short discussion of the status of the To-
cal Scout troop in relation to the Association
the American Legion assumed sponsorship, 1T
pointed out that a quorum not present to take
further action for the evening and the meeting
adjourned.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-11
CREDIT UNION TO COMBINE
BUSINESS, PLEASURE WE'D.

Business and pleasure to be combined We'd
nesday, January II, at the annual meeting Of the
Greenbelt Federal Credit Union, scheduled for $500
Pm. in the social of the Elementary School.
After the business meeting, which will continue
til about $3.50 PM, there will be social gather
ing at w ch members and their guests may and
refre stments. There will be charge made,
the credit union pass book serving admt ssion
card.
During the business part of the evening, members
Of the Credit Union will hear reports from the di-
rectors, the treasurer, the credit committee, and
the supervisory committee, and then have oppor-
t,m1ty to take up old new business. The recon
nendation Of the board of directors to the divi
dend rate will be the naxt order of business and
vote will be taken. Nominations and elections
c1ude the business program. After the nominating
committee has placed its selections before the
bers, nominations may be made from the floor after
which the members Will vote their choices VINO
shall serve for the coming year.
"A large turnout is expected, and President Fred
er1ck A. wilde, promises that the business meeting
Will progress with dispatch in order to leave plenty
Of time for the social part of the evening.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-11
Four Arrested For Copper Theft

Four laurel we're arrested last Thursday, Fr1-
day and Saturday for the theft Of undetermined
mount Of copper and brass scrap from the warehouse
yards In Grebelt. During routine chece-ups by the
Baltimore Detective Bureau Of the Baltimore junk
yards suspicious amount of scrap discovered.
Further checkup revealed Herbert Boswell and Walter
Hall VINO work in Greenbelt, and William and Carlisle
Swartz found to have been bringing the copper
and brass from Greenbelt to the Bal ltimore junk yards.
The amount Of the theft previously reported is
said to have been grossly exaggerated and the exact
amount cannot yet be determined.
Herbert Boswell and Walter Hall out
81, 900 bond. The Will be heard this Thursday
at 10 Am. in the laurel County Court.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-11
so ARGUE PUBLIC HEALTH
PROGRAM BEFORE COUNCIL
By Anne Hull

The discussion Of full-time public health nurse
service versus ful1-time public health officer
the Town Council meeting Monday. record -brealdng
crowd of 50 attended the session.
Mayor Aaurer announced that the Council did not
expect to come to decision at the sitting but
that 1t would bear in mind points brought up by
citizens in acting the town managers recomenda-
tion. He said the Council planned to consult with
taken. Mayor Aaurer further requested that people
confine their remarks to the question of policy
rather than personalities.
Allen D. Morrison requested that Mrs. Garrett be
given an opportunity to the "chargesn brought
against her at the Last Council meeting. Mayor
Naurer replied that Mrs. Garrett not trial
and needed no vindicatin, but that she might, if
she wished, have the floor for limited time to
clear up any questions about her work arising
the meeting. Councilman Gawthrop later remarked
that Mrs. Garrett had forth point of view to
each member of the Council before the meeting re-
ferred to by Mr.. Morrison.
Mrs. Garrett explained the two types Of nursing
activity under public health set-ups, home visiting,
or bedside nursing, and the supervisory type stress
ing education She said she had edeavored to carry
out the Latter type, and stated further that Lack of
written policies and standard procedures covering
specific points had hampered her in fulfillinglsr
duties.
Doubt expressed by different citizens whether
part-time nurse working under public health Of
ficer could take the place of full-time public
health nurse One opinion given that the matter
should be decided by vote from the citizens at
Large. The ability of "outsiders" however expert,
to decide the best arrangement, contested.
Counter opinions held that with the clerical aid
provided by the budget part-time public health
nurse could accomplish much full-time
under the present set-up. Mrs. Betsy Woodman sug-
gested vote of confidence in the wisdom and abil-
ity of the Council to arrive at the best decision
for all concerned. There expressions to the
effect that the Council, fortified by advice from
both the citizens and objective, well-qua1ified
perts, would be better qualified decide issue
than the citizens at large
Mr.. Harvey Vincent suggested that the discussion
be postponed till Mr.. Braden, who i'll at the
time, could be present.
Mayor Maurer's concluding opinion that the
town manager had recommended change in the public
health set-up because Of the Lack of constructive
policy-forming activity the part of the depart
ment because of Lack of coordination, and because
ment, because of lack of coordnation, and because
greater number Of tomspeople not benefitting.
George Warner and Mrs. Ruth Taylor ap-
pointed to represent the Town Council the Citizens
Association committee presenting the memorandum to
DR.. Will Alexander which protests the present rent
renewal policy.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-11
REGISTRATIONS OPEN JAN. Is
FOR NIGHT SCHOOL

Spring term registration for the night school
courses taught in the Elementary School will be held
on January Is to IL in Mrs. Rose Apher's office.
The courses will be the that taught
during the past term. The term is expected to
begin In February.
The following is schedule and explanation of the
courses to be given:
GIVEN AT GRtENBELT HIGH SCHOOL
G99Ess o5ss M WIGHT u, TIE e FEE INSTRUCTOR
Typing II Tues & Thur.7:3o-9:3o 81 Mr.. zebley
Shorthand I Tues & Thur 10000 81 Mrs. Flmer
shorthandII Non We'd 7:3o-9:3o 81 Mrs.sheppard
Industrial Arts
Wood and Metal Craft
Non We'd 7:3O-0:3o 81 Mr.. Mlrl
Mathematics Non We'd 7:3o-9:3o 81 Mr.. sliker
GIVEN AT GREENBELT COMMUNITY BUILDING
Public Speaking
Tues Thur 8 - lo,oo 81 Straussbaugh
Retail Selling Thurs. - lo:Oo 81 Bennett
Leather Craft Thurs. = lo:Oo 81 Wurl
Child Study Tues. lO:OO 81 Mendham
Problems Of the
Adolescent Child Thurs. - lO.OO 81 not announced
Fam. Clothing Mon &Thur 8 - lo:oo 81 Bessemer
Foods Cooking and Mtrition)
We'd. B lo:oo 81 Bessemer
House Furnishing Tues. 1000 81 Bessemer
Greenbelt cooperator., 1940-01-11

Every resident is invited to attend Journal site
Club meeting Tuesday, January l8.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Scramble for Steel
Develops as Result
OF Defense Plans
Export and Domestic
Purchases Reported
Climbing Sharply
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 31.-A scram-
BILE to get steel-comparable with
the excited burst OF buying at the
outset Of the war last Septem-
ber-was reported today by Dow,
Jones g. Co., financial news agency.
Both export and domestic buying,
it was said, had been stimulated by
the urge to lay in stocks before
heavy industries feel the force of
the United States big armament
program.
With steel operations already up to
about 76 per cent OF capacity on the
belated spring upswing from the
years low of go per cent, the agency
said trade sources looked for further
expansion in June.
Predictions of a rate exceeding
80 per cent of capacity are general"
1t added. "The high mark during
the bulge last fall was schedule
OF 94.4 per cent for the week be-
ginning November a..
More than one observer believes
this figure will be approached and
perhaps even passed unless there is
sudden change in conditions.
Foreign buyers are asking for
shipments as soon as possible and
domestic consumers are taking ton
nages in excess of their requirements
because of the growing fears that
they will not be able to get the steel
later on when it will be needed in
their own manufacturing activities"
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Paper Pulp Quotations
Boosted in Canada

MONTREAL, May 81 Canadian
Press).-Increase of $11 ton in the
price of bleached sulphite pulp to
S72 SO, effective for the three months
beginning July 1, was announced
today by Canadian International
Paper Co.
The announcement said the price
was for 1000 pounds of air-dry
weight, based on United States At
lantic ports. An increase of $1.5O
ton had been made at the start
of the current quarter.
It was understood the increase
was prompted by increased United
States demand, which resulted when
the war cut off supplies from
Scandinavia.
Also announced was an increase
of SIS per ton in the price of rayon
pulp, effective during the same pc
ROD. Rayon pulp prices will range
from $75 a ton up.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Netherlands Officials Take
Credits Into Custody

Hy the Associated Press
The Netherlands government In
London has assumed protective
custody of Dutch citizens credits
in the United States.
The announcement, sent here in
the form Of royal decree, said the
action was designed ito safeguard
the property of Netherlands indi-
viduals and companies against dis
posal contrary to their interests"
1t applies to gold deposits, bills,
securities, rights under credit ar
rangements and the like belonging
to individuals or companies in the
Netherlands which may be disposed
of outside the European part of the
Netherlands.
The same message, dated May "a,
has been communicated to The
Netherlands Minister at Ottawa,
Canada.
The Netherlands action is regard
ed as an additional step to that
of the United States Treasury
freezing order to prevent Ger
many from getting possession Of
Dutch credits here.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
U. 5. Wages and Income
Rise S1,,147,0O0,
By the Associated Press.

% VIC hSSOClhteu fIeSS.
American wages and other income
were $1,147, ,000, 900 higher in-ehe first
four months of 1910 than in the
same period of 1899, the Commerce
Department estimated yesterday.
A department statement noted,
however, that the rate of increase
over last year had been declining
since the first of the year. In jan
uary and February, for instance, in
come was about per cent higher
than in the same 1899 months, while
March and April income was about
4 per cent higher than the corre-
spending months last year.
Wages and salaries made the big
gest gain compared with a year
ago, but, after allowance for seasonal
factors, q slight decline was indi-
Gated since the first OF this year.
For the first four months total
income from all sources was $23,-
478 1000, 900, the department calcu-
lated.
OF this figure. it reported, $l4871,-
100000 was paid out in wages and
salaries, an increase of $699, ,OOO, 900; !;
81 ,944 ,OO0,0 900 was paid out in divi-
dends and interest, an increase of
$152 900 900; $4,703 900, 900 was paid
out in rents, royalties and profits
from unincorporated businesses. an
increase of $248, 100000, and $780,
100000 was paid out in relief and
similar payments, gain of $4S, ,000,-
600 over year ago.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 31.-Advances
ranging to points or more pre-
dominated in late bond trade today.
Foreign loans veered erratically on
only handful of sales. United
States Governments tended down.
ward.
German government issues fell
back narrowly in comparatively
brisk trade. Also lower were Bel
gian, Canadian and selected Italian
loans. Norwegian, French and Jap
anese issues inclined higher.
Price changes among United
States Federals were confined to
around u point.
Marked up in the domestic list
were Western Union SIS of go, Stand
ard Oil of New Jersey 2a4, New
York Central IS, st, Paul SIS and
Canadian Pacific perpetual Is.
Local traction bonds traded in
lively fashion at advances of a point
or more as unification plans ap-
preached completion.
The market fell back bit from
the days top marks in the last hour.
Especially vigorous in the upturn,
however, were Canadian Pacific Per-
petual As, which closed 4 higher,
at 401z.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
Bituminous Output
Climbs During Week

The National Coal Association,
from incomplete car loading reports
from the railroads, estimates BIZ
luminous coal production in the
United States for the week ended
May Is as approximately 100000
net tons. Production for the corre-
spending week: 1889, 6,124OOO tons;
1888, 5,324,0c0 tons. Percentage of
increase. 1899, 290 per cent; 1888,
48.4 per cent.
The report of the Bituminous Coal
Division of the Department of the
Interior shows production of $780,
600 tons for the week ended May II
and 100000 for the week ended
May 18, 1910.
Production calendar year to May
25: 1910. 80,933 900 tons (subject
to revision; corresponding period
1899, 129, ,951 900 tons; increase, 39.2
per cent.