davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28

CATION. A chunk of it slipped away
from Dewey and gave Taft a net
gain in the state of % votes n
Wlk1e 3. The result brought a real
outburst and a prolonged cheer
from the Ohio senator's partisans
on the floor and in the galleries.
On the third ballot Willkie had
made a gain of 70 votes as COM
pared with the second tally, and
OF 154 as compared with the first.
Taft meanwhile stepped up from
2o3 to 212. Both their gains were
at Dewey's expense Between the
second and third balloxx ballots his
total fell off from 1913 to 315.
Thus the balloting was running
much as many convention going
veterans had forecast it - Dewey
leading at first, with both Taft and
Willkie gaining upon him as the
voting progressed.
Slowly the roll of the states was
called in all the tense and jittery at
mosphere of a close political con-
test, with tremendous stakes rest
ing upon the outcome. Galleries JAM
packed with spectators made it very
apparent that Willkie was their fav-
orite. There were cheers aplenty for
both Taft and Dewey, but they could
not match the fervor and unmistak-
able spontaeity with which the
crowd burst into a great roar at
every Willkie gain.
While tally clerks totalled up the
third ballot figures, the galleries
set up the now familiar chant of I'VE
want Willkie - we want Willkie, >" |
and while a shout greeted the Off
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
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Kruschen has been famous for years
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245, OOO, 900 jars have been sold. So start
today, girls, to get a more slender,
graceful CHARMING FIGURE. A bottle
Of Kfuschen lasts weeks and costs only
a trifle. Either pleasant tasting, new
"bubbling" form or the plain non-fizzy
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hot water. Saunders Drug Store, Fut-
relies Pharmacy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
LEADS
G.. o. P. VOTING
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
on his way to the hall to address
the delegates.
The sixth ballot was ordered, and
Immediately an unidentified dele
gate was on his feet clamoring for
an overnight recess. The pro-Will-
kie galleries, sensing the trend to-
ward their man, vehement in
expressing their objections. Chair
man Joseph Martin ruled the motion
out of order because he had already
ordered the roll called for the sixth
time.
The call of the roll for the fourth
ballot saw Willkie and Taft forge
past Dewey, who had led on all
previous ballots.
The official count gave: Willkie
306; Taft 254; Dewey $50.
The voting had see Willkie start
with 105 votes on the first ballot,
register a gain Of 66 on the second,
SO on the third and Al on the fourth.
Some were arguing that Dewey's
stride was shortening, and a number
of political wiseacres foresaw a
situation arising in which Willkie
and Taft would be ~deadlocked with
neither able to obtain the SOL votes
necessary to nominate.
Moreover, powerful factors in the
party are opposed to Wilkie, and
many were on the alert for signs
of any alliance of forces aimed at
heseeks.
keeping his total short Of the SOL
that he seeks.
The first real break of the con-
vention came from the Illinois dele
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28

cial announcement Of the total for
each candidate, they all seemed
puny beside the pandemonium which
followed the announcement of the
new Willkie total.
Dewey Drops
Between the first and second bal.
lots, Dewey dropped from 800 to 1888
votes, while Taft gained from 189
to 203. But it was Willkie, who took
the longest forward stride of all in
the before-dinner roll call-from 105
to III.
To select a nominee, sol votes, a
majority of this conviction of 1000
delegates, was necessary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28

King Victor Emmanuel of Italy
is the grandson of the Sandman
king of the same name who united
Italy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1940-12-16
Large Estates Face
Serious Threat,
Economist Says
Erosion by Income
Taxes, Surtoxes and
Death Duties Seen
MILLIONS o.
DOLLARS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. l6.-A careful
millionaire can live on his income
but a multimillionaire is fortunate
if he has any income, in the opinion
of Imre De Vegh, economist for
Scudder, Stevens & Clark.
Speaking today before the annual
convention of the Investment Coun-
sci Association of America, he said
accumulated savings of wealthy in
vestors were seriously endangered
through erosion by income taxes,
SurtaXes and death duties
"On the whole" said De Vegh, lit
appears probable that unless COM
petent investment management is
able to secure an income above the
average, or a sizeable capital ap-
probation over the lifetime of any
one owner of an estate, the estates
of 100000 and over have ceased
to yield any net incomes and their
owners live entirely on principal.
Even estates of ST 900 900 can only
survive if their owners spend sig
niflcantly less than their total in
comes"
Evening star., 1940-12-16
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Dec 1t Pp.-The free
hreentine peso rose nearly 20 cent to
23o4 United States cents in the foreign
money market today.
>, Sterling inched up to 81 O4 and the
slightly
The Canadian dollar dipped Is to s6,.
cents.
=, Late rates follow (Great Britain in dol
lars. others in cents:
Canada.
. Ofhcial Canadian Control Board rates
Tor United States dollars Buying. 10 per
cent premium; selling, II per cent pre-
mum, eauivalent to discounts. on Ca
99l per cent; selling. 900 per cent
Canadian. dollars in New York open
market 1873 per cent discount, or SO 4334
United States cents.
Great Britain, Official Bankers Foreign
Exchanse Committee rates.. buying 4.O2;
sellins. 4.o4 open market. cables, 4.04 ;
Germany, ACORN: (benevolent, 1885:
Finland o05n: Greece 6sn; Hungary.
10 I'm; Italy, sos; Portugal 4.01: Ru-
mania unquoted Sweden. 81 s5; Switzer-
land 1921 Yueoslava 235n
Latin America.
Argentine. Official, 29.17; free 23 64 ;
Brazil, ofdcial. sos; free, 5.O5 Mexico
20.75n.
Far East.
Japan. 23"4s; Hone Kong, % so; Shans-
IRates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1940-12-16
Lower Bond Values
Declared Unlikely
In Coming Year
Cheap Money Period
Expected to Continue
Despite War
ulloNs Of
oolLAN
ST. ecial Dispatch to The Star.

81 ecial Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, Dec. 16.-A further Pc
riod of abnormally high bond prices
and low money rates is practically
certain during 1941, says the United
Business Service in special report
released today.
The service points out that, while
war is reputed to be breeder of
high interest rates and falling bond
prices, the present European con-
flict has progressed for nearly 16
months with the cost of money now
lower than it was at the outset and
investment grade bonds still selling
at the most inflated prices in his
tory. The only major decline in
bond prices this year came after
the fall of France. 1t was, however,
short lived Prices began to climb
again in June, and the uptrend has
persisted ever since without serious
interruption.
The bond market has practically
ignored factors which would
normally be upsetting. These in
clude Cd vast defense spending, (2)
breaking of the third-term tradi-
ton. 80 increasingly strained re-
lationS with Germany, Italy and
Japan and "a the grave tax prob
lem confronting owners of capital.
However. these are not normal times
and the bond market will probably
begin the new year at or close to
the highest level on record.
There are still two factors, accord
ing to the United Service, that the
bond market has not yet had to face.
These are Cd a prolonged business
boom and 90 United States entry
into the war. Effects of the latter
are hard to forsee. There would
undoubtedly be temporary shock
Just as surely, however, low interest
rates would become national neces-
sity, which means that strenuous
efforts would be made to sustain
high-g grade bond prices.
From the business standpoint, the
year 1941 will unquestionably be one
of exceptionally high activity. How
ever, it will take several such years
to make any appreciable dent in the
surplus money supply. Commercial
loans and new capital financing will
increase, but there will still be vast
reserves to spare Under these
circumstances, United Business Serv-
ice holds that it is highly unlikely
that interest rates will turn upward.
They will probably stop going down.
but only because they are already
at virtually irreducible minimum.
Evening star., 1940-12-16
New York Produce

ISiT NEW YORK Pee. ls R'.-Eggs e. days
is iancy to extra fancy; 2sh-3O: extras,
22A.A; average checks 2Oa+:21A.
s3A; nrsts 22Is: seconds, SIH-N; me
Whites Cresales of premium marks),
marks. 2Sh-3O; specials, %: standards,
227h; Resales Of exchange to fancy
pullets, "a. Refrigerator, nearby and
Midwestern specials. 1928; standards,
Browns. nearby and and 5Midwestsrn fancy
standards, 2s; mediums, 24h-25; pullets,
22h-23.
Butter I2 DAYS receipts. Ssl14.4ss:
cash market. 35N-3e; ss:-ei score, "a
35h; s4-s7 score, 81 -33h.
Cheese q days receiptsl. 233. .O34: arm.
State. whole milk Hats held. 1889. 25-
19h-2O.
Evening star., 1940-12-16
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec. 10 up UNITED States
Department Of Agriculture) .-Salable hogs
$1,000; total. 30 500; active. generally 10
15 higher. than Fridays average; top, 6.45;
bulk. good and choice. 21O-31O-pound aver
ages, 6. .30-45; mostly 6.35 up: well-finished
10000 pound lights 6.25-4O; good pack
- salable cattle 10000: calves, 1900:
medium to good grade steers. yearlings and
yearlins heifers predominating in crop:
early steer trade steady on all grades; little
than strictly good and choice offerings;
bid on choice and prime weighty steers;
load choice ! .400-pound bullocks, 14.4O:
stockers and feeders scarce, fully steady:
mostly 7.75-s. so; choice ,heifers Arm. others
SLOW steady: choice and prime 976-pound
averages, 1900. few above HOO: cows,
1918 higher; cutter and common beef cows
showing most advance at 500 downwards:
bulls strong; weighty sausage offerings to
7.35; .yealers steady at 1880 down: mostly
9.00-10.0O.
done early; most packer bids around 25
lower on fat lambs; asking prices stronger
or above 9.35 on good to choice grades;
scattering coed to choice native lambs to
traders around steady at 9.25; asking above
500 on best yearlings.
Evening star., 1940-12-16
Electors 10 Make
Roosevelt Victory
Official Today
Members Of College
To Cost Ballots in
48 Stote CopituIs
BY the Associated Press.

ny the ASSoclateQ fIeSS.
Although President Roosevelt's S
third-term victory is a matter of
history. the law of the land made it
incumbent on that ancient though
little known instttution-the elec-
toral college-to meet today and
make it official.
Members of the college will cast
their ballots, as directed by the Con-
stitution, at sessions held in the 48
State capitals. The electoral votes
will then be forwarded here by reg
istered mail and Congress will 90
through the formality OF counting
these returns January 6.
The total vote in the electoral
college is fixed in Article 2 of the
Constitution as equal to the number
OF Senators and Representatives
from each State. The Presidents
popular vote was 27,241,9 ,939; Mr..
Wilkes 22,327 ,226. The former had
popular pluralities in SO States hav-
ing 449 electoral votes. Mr.. Willkie
carried 10 States with 50 such votes.
Electors Pick the President.
Strictly speaking, Presidents and
Vice Presidents are not chosen di-
rectly by the voters. The people
cast their ballots for electors"
picked to represent the various DO
litical parties.
Nowhere in the Constitution or
the law is the term electoral COL
lege' used. The dictionary defines
it as popular and unofficial term
f1rst used informally in 1921"
State Legislatures determined the
manner OF appointment of electors.
but Congress fixes the time OF "chus-
ing (Constitution texD and the
day on which they shall "give their
votes,' namely, the FIRST Monday
after the second Wednesday in De-
cember."
The electors, under the Constitu-
tlon. were required today to name
IN their ballots the persons voted
for" as President and Vice Presi-
dent and "the number of votes for
each"
Electors Can Vote for Willkie.
Presumably each elector would
vote according to the majority as
expressed in the popular vote in
each State which elected him, but
nothing would prevent an elector
from casting his vote for the losing
candidate. This actually happened
once-ln l796-when a Federalist
elector bolted in Pennsylvania and
voted for Thomas jefferson in
stead Of John Adams. The latter
won by three votes. A voter of
that State, protesting exclaimed:
"What?. Do I chuse Samuel
Miles to determine for me whether
John Adams or Thomas jefferson
shall be President? No, I chuse
him to act, not to think"
Evening star., 1940-12-16
Steel Rate 10 Rise
To 96.8 Per Cent
In Current Week
Institute Report Cites
90 Per Cent Pace
Of Year Ago
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec 16--The Ma
tion's steel mills will boost output
to 96.S per cent of capacity this
week from 96 per cent last week, the
American Iron and Steel Institute
said today.
The advance recovered almost all
of the ground lost last week when
operations were reduced from 96.9
per cent, which represented the
highest production figure on record.
A month ago output was at 96.6
per cent of capacity and year ago
80 per cent.
CLEVELAND, Dec. Is R).-Pre-
miums are being offered more and
more for scarce raw materials, the
magazine Steel reported today, but
Sstrong efforts are being made, both
by steelmakers and Washington, to
keep prices at present levels lest a
spiraling process Of rising raw ma
terials, finished material selling
prices and wages get out of hand"
Prices command increasing at
tentlon following sales OF merchant
pig iron in several States by a pro-
ducer with six blast furnaces" the
review said Whether other makers
will follow this increase remains to
be seen, but many consider the
action as an indication other items
may be raised in a few weeks.
Scrap prices continue to advance
moderately. On finished steel, extras
are being revised upwards, though
SO far in isolated instances, and
consumers are often buying outside
of home districts, paying freight,
resulting in higher prices.
Reinforcing steel bars for export
are 81 per ton higher. In view of
important price concessions until
few months ago steelmakers are
actually obtaining substantially
higher prices by merely adhering to
lists"
The situation in coke, an essential
IN blast furnace operations, was
pictured as becoming ever tighter"
Two cargoes of British coke arrived.
Evening star., 1940-12-16
CHICAGO Produce

CHICAGO, Dec 16 oP.-Poultry, live,
one car. 90 trucks heavy springs and
geese 1rmer, small springs and broilers
easier; hens, over 5 pounds, IS; 5 pounds
and under, 1879: Leghorn hens, 10; broil-
ers, 2i2 pounds and down, colored, IS:
Plymouth Rock, 49, White Rock. 16;
springs. 4 pounds UP. colored, 16: Plym-
outh Rock. II; White Rock, II: under
pounds. colored. Is Plymouth Rock, Is;
White Rock, 16 roosters. 10l2: Leghorn
roosters,. 10: ducks AZ pounds up. COL
ored. 1917; white. l3la: small, colored, |:
small. white II: geese. u pounds down
12l2; over l. pounds. / "a: turkeys. toms
old, ~ young over g pounds a: IS
pounds UP, 21: under l pounds, 10:
5grTEHEssstDts o. assoe; % , steady
351; 80. 35: 50; 34A; So, 33'4: 80 cen
Eggs-Receipts. 4,.4o: steady: fresh
graded extra firsts, ~: frsts %; cur
rent receipts, 2412; dirities, 2l; fresh
checks 90 refrigeration checks. 17h: re-
frigeration extras, 90: refrigeration stand
ards, 22a. Government graded eggs, q. s.
extras. 3S and 30. down cents.
Potatoes. arrivals. 1853; on track, $50
total U. 8. shipments Saturday, 633: Sun
day d. iss; supplies liberal; demand fair;
Ra5Osnas Bur MncT.. T. Ne IL l5o-Sz SSlosaao
Minnesota and North Dakota cobblers, as
per cent or more u s. No. !. 1.OO-1O:
early Ohios, 80 per cent u S. No. /. LOO:
Bliss Triumphs, IS per cent or more U. s.
No. /. 1.00-40.
Evening star., 1940-12-16
Equipment Loan Asked
By Norfolk Southern
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Receivers of the Norfolk Southern
Railroad Co. have asked the In
terstate Commerce Commission
for authority to borrow 1898 600
from the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. in connection with the pur-
chase of $50 freight cars.
The receivers proposed to pur-
chase $50 Acton box cars, so 5o-ton
gondola cars and so 50-ton hopper
cars.
They said the equipment was nec-
essary for the economical and eff
cient operation of the Norfolk
Southern.
Evening star., 1940-12-16
Rubber Consumption
Lower in November
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Rubber
manufacturers in the United States
consumed 54,652 long tons Of crude
rubber during November, decrease
of 80 per cent from the 56,477 tons
used in October and 18 per cent
below the November, 1899, figure of
55,677 long tons, the Rubber Manu-
facturers Association reported.
Domestic stocks were estimated
as of the end of November, to be
276,943 long tons, an increase of 6.e
per cent over stocks at the end OF
October and 1882 per cent over
stocks at the end of November, 1899
Stocks in the hands of the United
States Government November &c
were 1860 long tons, an increase
of so per cent over October 81
stocks.
Evening star., 1940-12-16
New York Bank Stocks
Higher During Week
Special Dispatch to The Star.

GpcSihl DlspdlCu 10 uc Stdi.
NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-New York
City bank stocks resumed their ad-
vance during the last week, accord
ing to records compiled by Holt,
Rose e. Troster.
The aggregate market value of 16
leading issues at the close on Fri
day, December 13, was $1,512 ,O96, 900,
compared with s1.493 ,249, 900 at the
close of the previous week, an in
crease of S18,847.000, or 126 per
cent.
The current average yield of the
16 issues of 427 per cent compares
with yield OF 4.33 per cent on De-
cember g. Current market value
amounts to LOG times book value,
against los times a week ago.
Evening star., 1940-12-16
Crude Oil Prices

TULSA, Okla. Dec 16 GP.-Base crude
oil prices: Midcontinent, area. Illinois,
lis; Oklahoma Kansas, gravity scale. 80
to 10: North, North Central and West
Central Texas, gravity scale. II to 1.O3.
East Texas 10: West Texas, gravity
scale, SO to 95: North Louisiana Arkansas.
gravity scale. - to 1.05 Rocky Mountain
area, Salt Creek, Wyo., gravity scale, Sc
to 110.
Eastern area, PENNSYLVANIA grade BRAD
ford Allegheny. 200; same grade in
grade in Eureka lines, 1.59; Corning, I.I2.
Evening star., 1940-12-16
Dividend Is Declared

BALTIMORE. Dec. 16 (SpeciaD -
The regular quarterly dividend of
SIS share has been declared by the
directors of the Safe Deposit g. Trust
Co. of Baltimore 1t is payable on
December q to stockholders of rec
ord on December II.
Evening star., 1940-12-16
Dividend of S.
Is Declared by
Fuller Co.
By the Associated Press.

BY The ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Directors
of George A. Fuller Co., builders and
contractors, today declared a divi-
dend of $5 a common share, first
since the company's capitalization
was altered in 1888, payable Decem-
ber % to holders of record Decem-
ber "a.
In August the company received
a S5,521 900 contract for housing
10000 soldiers and officers at Fort
Dix, N. J.
Evening star., 1940-12-16

Quotations furnished by National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers Inc. which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or frm bids or offers, but
unless otherwise indicated, are as quoted
BY the sponsors or issuers
Asterisk indicates, Not quoted by
sponsors or issuers"
Evening star., 1940-12-16
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK. Dec. 16 01.-Limited sales
we're made today. in coarse goods for the
mitmerts were p placed for sheetinss Sombi-
nation rayon goods sold fairly well with
printins Fl. sn9l "oolen IN soods ..esion S VI
auiet. oiik ptseo Goo6s remained quiet.
Evening star., 1940-12-16
Steel Quotations

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s R,.-steel prices.
per 100 pounds, fob. Pittsburgh: Hot
rolled sheets base price 2.1O. Galvanized
sheets: 3: 30. Steel bars. 2.15.
Evening star., 1940-12-16

The most ambitious dam project
outside the United States Is one on
the Dneiper river Russia.
Evening star., 1940-12-16
Money Market

NEW YORK, Dec. le bP.-Call money
steady; per cent. Prime commercial
paper. Ia per cent, Time loans steady
5000 days. Ia: As months. Ia per cent;
bankers .acceptances unchanged: 5000
days, i7-,s per cent: 4 months. Ala per
cent; SIS months ss-i. per cent; redis-
count rate. New York Reserve Bank. per
cent.
Evening star., 1940-12-16
Investing Companies

NEW YORK Dec 6 lPj.-National As
sociation Securities Dealers. Inc:
Noon ouotat tionsO
Evening star., 1940-12-16
London Tin Prices

LONDON, Dec. l6 P-Tin steady: spot,
f257 bid. f257 5s asked future, $3.50 15s
bid. $3.50 asked.
Evening star., 1940-12-16
London Bar Silver

LONDON. Dec 16 LP.-Bar silver. 23d
Up Il. Equivalent 4l.1l cents. Bar
gold, 1855 unchansed. Equivalent S33s5)
Exchange, 81 03
Evening star., 1940-12-16
u. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK, Dec. Is tP,-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirty-seconds:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-29
Offer Special
Music Course

The annual daily vacation Bibl
school Of the congregation will b
"tartcd next Monday at the Fir
Methodist church, it was announce
today, and in connection with it will
ne = special project and department
for Il three weeks music course. Th'
Bible school proper will last oni!
two weeks, however.
Tn" music course will be il
charge of Mrs. George HOLDER
church nrganSt, and Glenn Starnc"
The hours will be 9 to II a. IN
five days week, and small regis
tratiun fec will be charged for TIL
music course only. The course vii
be aimed especially at church music
Sight singing, ear training, voice
placement and notation will be en-
phaSized. a rhythm band, compoS
1t of hnncmadc instruments, will be
organized.
Mr.. Siarncs is a graduate Of tn
music department of the University
IF North Carolina. and taught publI'
Cho"I music in the high school a,
Angler the past year, and directed
the high school glee club there Whlc''
Won superior rating" in the recon
tateWidc high school music contrS
1T the Woman'S College, Greensboro
Young people in all the churche
IRE invited, as the class IS not re-
trictcd 10 the Methodist church,
is stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-29
Numerous Awards Given
At High School Program
Exercises Tuesday Night Also Include Muse
Numbers by School Groups; Second ~oA'
,,,eu>.sment Event Largely Attended,

r,.s;r Ha-tv bv !. ". Jenkins, IL.
! Z. Alderman medal for prs' 81, %.-
.irr,,nd s,?,;ur uuy presented 10 N''-
ton Mills hy K 4. u"IriS"n
p. II. Rose scholarship award P'C.
scented To Scuttlr AyScuc by Ii. u
Harrison.
=. II. RoSc scholarship award pre-
scnted to Paul DIClic 10y Miss 9Il'l'-
non Morton. g..
Scholastic letters and awards, "
y. \. Il. history award prrsrn,r,
to Julia IoIIjcutfcr by Mrs. l.. II
Austin.
Bat,Sch and Lamb Science aware
presented 10 Stanley Tc!scr by ). N
CroWdcr.
Special awards no; ON the print
cd prugruN;. but announced by MI
payne. follow:
HAL of Athletic Fame" Car
Boone tor pitching 4 no-hit- no run
baseball game versus Zcb Vance
March -.
N.... Henry Perry presented the
Wum>u's Tuesday Club award 20 tHt
iluutrr v.;;sS lrr the most oUt>;md-
inc dramatic production of the year
Paul Blake. president uf the class
received the award. MIS& Ruth Byrd
lIIS> Athl,ru VuIuu9c and Miss Les
sic Cu.dcII are the sponsors Of the
Junior Class Name oil play "GroW-
ing Pains.