davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-18
z OSADNf ODBOCKY Ma
RODNfHO A CESKYCH
KATOLfKU.

Vazena redakce a krajane:-
Z denn1ch anglickych caso-
pisG a z radia dov1dame Sc jak
hrozne skoro n~euveritelne po-
merry jsou skoro v cele Europe
a z ceskych casopisd zvlaste Sc
dovldame jak ten mas narod
ceskoslovensky trpf, zvlaste ii
nasi 'bezenci" jak We Francii
tax v jinych zemich ovlada-
nych ted hrGzovladou, ktera
vsemi moznymi prostredky sna
Ii Sc co MONA nejdr1ve mas ma
rod vyhubit a znicit.
Tenn prftomne pomoci nemd-
zeme nijak jen tTeba modlit-
bou by jim Pan B6h dial s1lu tn
hr1zu a utrpenf stastne prec-
kati a jednou svobody Sc opet
dockati. Name ale tisice ma
SIGH krajand tez v Anglii bud
to bezence aneb ten vykvet ma
seho naroda "bojovniky", kteri
S nasazenfm sveho zivota snazf
Sc potf1ti toho tyrana naseho
naroda a tax opet naSl zem o.
svoboditi. Tenn dosud mGzeme
pomoci neb oni pomoc velice
potfebuj1. Bylo to zajiste RI
zenfm Prozretelnosti, re tolik
tisfc naseho naroda vystehova-
10 Sc do ciziny zvlaste sem do
nasi move vlasti neb odtud ma
me dobrou pr1lezitost pomaha-
tt svym bl1znfm, a kazdy z mas
zajiste vykona svoji kTestan-
skou povinnost. Nejvhodnejsi
pomoc jsou hotove penize. Ac-
kohl VINE, re by tTeba jine We
CT potfebovali ktere by jsme
jim mohli darovati, nevime ale
zda-li by mohli byti dodany.
Hotove penize ale mohou byti
dodany snadno. PTij1mame pc
neznf darky k Vanocum pro
nase trp1c1 v Anglii, a tez CEN
|ske pflspevky N. S. c. K. Ne
zapomente a obnovte svoje
clenstv1 aneb Sc stante cleny S
pT1spevkem S1.00 rocne. Ozna-
mule Sc tez vsem krajanGm a
clen1m Osadnf Odbocky Ma
rodniho Svazu Ceskych Katolf-
XII zvlaSt re Sc Dude konati til
ctvrte rocn1 sch1ze o pIl deva-
tie v patek vecer, Is. rijna, to
jest ONES v dolejsf skolni SIM
ma Collington Ave. PAM Josefa
Peroutkova, ktera sc z1castni-
la poradn1 schGze delegate a
zastupcG N. S. G. K. v Chicago,
80. zar1 nam poda zpravu a tez
Dude jine dGlezite jednan1, pro
to prijdte jiste. Zdaf B1h!
Josef VonaSek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-18

= Uvedeni novych 1rednikd

- Uveden1 novych ufednlku
do James C. Ludwig Unit, No.
1879, Americke Legie vypomoc-
neho odboru "a Maryland, ko-
nano bylo We Valecne Pametn1
budove v 1tery, 9. r1jna.
Pi. Edyth Aumack pfedsedala.
Move uvedenymi byli:
Pr: Marie Dalesicky, presi-
dentka; Mary Troch, mistopre-
sidentka; Teresa Oppitz, ia
jemnice Anna Hacker, poklad-
Mice; Elsie Hromadka, histori-
an; Josefa Peroutka, kaplan;
Hermina Hacker, stars1 nosi-
telka praporu; Mary Fajman,
mladsi nositelka praporu; A
nezka Roslflek, sergeant-ar-
arms.
Presidential odboru, p1. Mar
garet Shallenberger dekovala
jednote "a spolupdsoben1 pc
kazdy cas- behem posledn1ch
dvou rokG a chvalila pi. Pc
routka, ktera slouzila odboru
jake presidential pc diva roxy.
Pi. Peroutka byla jednou z or
ganisatorek. Podan j byl v u
znani krasny zlaty president
sky spendl1k.
Pi. Marie Toula- Hrabanek
byla solistkou. PrGvodkyn1 je-
Ijf ma pianu byla p1. Mary Jec-
ny7Smith.
Recnfkem byl Rev. Daniel
McGrath z katolickeho kostela
sv. Amy. Obsahem Teci jeho
byl "Amerikanism".
Remainder JOS. Oppitz daro-
val kvetiny odstupuj1c1m a ma
stupujfc1m presidentkam.
Pc slavnosti obcerstveni by
10 pripraveno. KolackG bylo
hojnost a vsem velice chutnaly.
Pan Tom Levy, umelec ma &C
cordionu re severovychodn1 ca
sti Baltimore, potesil hrou.
Byla to skutecne Ceska noe
We Valecne Pametn1 Budove.
Mrs. A. J. Peroutka,
(predsedkyne uvefejnovanl.)
- Jitrnicove hody Sboru
"Zlata Praha", {. 81. Velko-
lepe tyto body naseho sboru
dopadly skvele. Jsme radi, &c
nase ceska verejnost a clenstvc
tento podnik tax cetne navst1-
viii a pomohli veci opravdu
tax zasluzne. z vytezku tech.
to hod1 umozneno je nasemu
sboru darovati $25 ma vanocn.
lnadilku pro nase vojsko do An.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-18

V pfedbeznem rozpoctu W.
boru ma odhady zada vybor po-
zarenskych komisafd zvysenf
platd hasicGm, prGmerne v OBJ
nosu 500 rocne kazdemu.
V navrzenem zvysenf maxi
mum obnaselo by $1,000 rocne.
Poole nynejs1 sazby novy hasic
obdrz1 $1,000 rocne. V dru-
hem roce obdrzf $1,7OO, We ire
tim $1,000 a bude-li navrh
schvalen obdrzel by We ctvrtem
roce $1,000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-18

Page Robert E. Lee Smith,
so rokG starry odsouzen byl We
stTedu do polepsovny ma diva
roxy pro vydan1 dvou bezcen-
nych check1 departmentnlmu
obchodu a hotelu.
- Ma jeden rok odsouzen
byl Fred Smith, re napadl man
zelku svoji a il stloukl pred ne
kolika tydny. Manzelka pc
napadenf onemocnela.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-18
MiStnl ZprdYy.
z krajanskych kruhI.

Tento tyden obdrzeli
jsme novou sb1rku basnf cd p.
Jana Hrbka re Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. Budeme je postupne u
veTejnovati. A panu Janu Hrb-
kovi, nasemu cesko-americke-
mu lidovemu basnfku "a sbirku
jeho basn1 srdecn6 dekujeme.
Redakce Telegraph"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-18
KLECKA v PRfSAZE DO
DALSf SLUZBY.

August Klecka, vladnf mar
sal sc IL svymi pomocniky wat
byl We stfedu do prisahy pro
dals1 sluzbu ctyf rok1.
Marsal Klecka byl pro Trad
znovuzvolen presidentem Roose
veltem. We sluzbe vladnfho
marsala slouz1 jiz cd 1. srpna
1888.
Marsal Klecka byl podaro-
van mnohymi kvetinovymi o.
zdobami svymi prately a "a
mestnanci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-18

Pokuty, jez diktovany byIy
"a pfestoupeni rybarskych a
honebn1ch pfedpis1 We fiskal-
MIN roce do 80. zafi, vynesly
statnf pokladne $500. V mi
nulem roce Marylandst1 pre-
stupn1ci zaplatili $500.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-18
SEST POLICISTU MA
ODPOCINEK.

Policejnf Trad oznamil We
stredu dan1 sesti policistG ma
odpocinek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-18

= SbOf CeSke Zeny a DlVky
els. 1O7 a Sbor Clara Barton
els. 161 J. G. D., budou poTada-
I'll spolecne velkolepy tanec v
|Sokolovne, 1927 Cherry ulice,
Curtis Bay v sobotu, 10. Tfjna
v 9 hodin vecer. Hudba p. Jana
ISvitaka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-18

OO0A 1CyS,
Drsata, Peleska, Marek, We've.
ra, Zeman, Vonasek, Kolar1k
Steiner, PaT1zek, DR.. Cakrtova.
Picka. P1. Severa a pf. Jindra
samy vypravf cely vanocnf ba-
licek.
Ma dotazy co asi Dude v tom
to balfcku odpov1dame: swea-
ter, ponozky, natepnicky, rue
mix, 2 kapesniky, 2 holfci my
ola S pr1strojkem k holeni a 2
holfcf plotnicky, mydlo toalet-
nj, papfr, obalky, l inkoustova
tuzka, l obycejna, suche ovoce,
Rlb. ofechG, kousek cokolady,
2 paklfcky cigaret.
Kdo 81 preje NIUE samostat-
ne vypravit a dodati nam do
26. r1jna.
Csl. Pomocny Vybor.
- Dslnicky Vzdelavaci Spo-
lex "POKROK" D. d. D. Dude
poradati "PODZIMNf ZABA-
WI" " sobotu, dine 26. Tijna v
Dslnickem Dome, rob Madison
a Rose ulic. Zacatek " 8 hodin
vecer. Hudbu ridi p. j. Svitak.
Vstupne 4Oc.
Kazdeho uctive I'VE
Poradajici vybor.
= Velke 1stricove body po-
Tada Klub Ceskych Mlad1kG 7.
wardy V nedeli, dine 27. r1jna
v klubovych mfstnostech, 21OO
Ashland Avenue Cd l do 6 hod.
odpol.
Mas cesky radni p. James T.
Klfma, pfedseda klubu Sc pro-
jadril, re sc chysta mnoho stat
mich a mestskych 1redn1k1 ma
tyto hody.
Pan Pat Moffett, predseda
|techto "Hod1" slibuje, re kaz-
dy 1castnfk Sc Dude mfti dobre,
jidla a pitt Dude co hrdlo racl
a kazdy Dude fadne obslouzen.
zadne cekan1. Lfstky jdou CT
lie ma odbyt, tax re sc ocekava
rekordn1 navsteva.
= Tuto nedeli jiz zahajuje
Dram. Odbor Sok. Jedn. Blesk
svoji divadelnf sezonu V upo-
m1nce ma "Den Neodvislosti"
n~si drahe stare vlasti. Vybra-
ma Jest velmi dobra a vhodna
lidova hra O 3 jednanfch cd
zname dram. spisovatelky B.
Rajske-Smolfkove TX pocte
Zbran!"
Hra tato znazornuje maly
vysek re zivota Ceskosloven-
skeho vojaka pred touto dru-
hou svetovou valkou a jest "a
jfmavo sledovati jakymi pro-
stfedky Nemci jiz v tie dobe Sc
pfipravovali. Sepsanfm teto
hry autorka snazi Sc prospect
narodu a jeho armada a velmi
1cinne a dramaticky d~okazuje,
re je-li ohrozen zajem celeho
naroda must vsechny druhe O.
sobnf zajmy a city ustoupiti
stranou, ba zajmu naroda mu-
81 sc podT1diti laska nejsilnej-
81, laska matefska.
K uspokojenf tech, kter1 Sc
obavaj1 re tento kus jest smut
ny, uvadfm re jest psan velmi
p6kne, sceny vaznejs1 proml-
seny jscu vystupy veselymi pri
nichz Sc divak vesele zasmeje,
pobavf a hra sveho vychovne-
no 1celu pTece dosahne.
Cisty vynos divadla venovan
Dude m1stnf odbocce Narodn1-
no Sdruzen1. Vstupne: dobro-
volny prfspevek, ktery vyb1ran
Dude u vchodu.
Krajane, neprosfme AMI ne
nut1me nikoho. ably pTisel. Po-
dobnym zpGsobem zfskavati
navstevu IDA sc nam nedGstoj-
ne. Jsme jisti re SO procent
krajanG zcela dobTe vi V jake
hrozne situace rodna zeme Sc
nachaz1 a re Cd mas zahranic-
Mich SYM a deer ocekava a po-
tTebuje vsechnu posilu a pomoc
kterou jsme schopni poskytnou
ii a proto krajane vsechny
pTedsudky vsechny jine osob-
nj zajmy stranou a snazte Sc
svoj1 pT1tomnost1, svym pfls-
pevkem die sve nejepSf moz-
nosti podporiti tento podnik,
ktery 81 to prede vsemi jinymi
pine zasluhuje.
V nedeli vzhGru do Sokolov-
ny ma divadlo.
Ia Narodnf Sdruzen1 a ORA
maticky Odbor Sok. Jed. Blesk
Jan Kaspar.
- Sbor Ceske zeny a Dfvky
els. 1O7 q SbOr Clara RartOn
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
POTATOES

CHICAGO, May 2 Up Gu. S.
Dept. Agr.)-Potatoes rs, on track
1872, total US shipments 683; old
stock, Idaho Russets firm slightly
stronger undertone, demand good;
northern all varieties strong, offer
ings very light, demand very good;
supplies light; sacked per cwt. Idaho
Russets Burbanks US No. 1, 2.15-25;
Minnesota and North Dakota Red
river section Cobblers 70 per cent
US No. 1, lao; Early Ohios 70 to
IS percent US No. 1, few sales l.52
1-2-42 IL; Wisconsin q
Whites car good quality $50; a un-
classified 1875; Cobblers mixed US
No. 1 and US commercials 1,5o. New
stock steady, supplies moderate de-
mand slow; Texas Bliss Triumphs
US No. 1, washed so lbs. SACKS lew
sales 1.45-50; unwashed 1.2o-25; US
No. 1, size B, washed 1.25; Cantor
MIA Long Whites 100 lbs. SACKS lie"
sales good condition 2.40-45.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
NEW YORK SUGAR

NEW YORK, May 2-CP-Scat-
tered trade selling met Indifferent
support in sugar futures trading to-
day.
Domestic sugar futures moved at
unchanged prices, except for the
spot May position which closed 8
points net lower following issuance
of 4 delivery notices. Sales totaled
5,700 tons.
World futures closed unchanged
to 1 10 points lower on sales of g.
900 tons. July delivery finished
1.49 LIB; September 1.49b; Deem
Der 1.50b. (b-Bid).
Raws were easier. Spot declined
a point on a sale Of 1000 tons of
Philippines due May 10 at 2.S0 cents
a pound. Bought at the same price
were 10000 bags of Puerto Ricos
clearing May 8. Duty frees in
prompt position we're held at 2.S4
and up to 2.9O for forward. Refined
was unchanged at $50 cents.
No. 3 range follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
FOREIGN

NEW YORK, May 2.-R9-A1tef
leading a general recovery in the
foreign exchange market the Brit
ish pound lost its climbing power
and fell back another cent in terms
of the dollar today.
The pounds early rally was a
continuation of a move that start
ed in yesterdays late dealings CO.
incident with reports that the Al
lies position in Norway was not
as unfavorable as had been sug-
gested by recent stories.
Closing rates follow (Great Brit
ain in dollars; others in cents):
Great Britain, demand 3.48, ca
bles 3.48 ga, 6O-day 3.46, 90-day
3.44 3-4; Belgium 1888; Denmark
unquoted, Finland Icon; France
1.97 ga; Germany 40.18n (benevo-
lent) 1850, Greece &c IL, Hun
gary 17.65n, Italy sos, Neither
lands $500, Norway unquoted,
Portugal 3.50n, Rumania Son.
Sweden 23.83n, Switzerland 22.42,
Yugoslavia 2.34n, Argentine official
29.77, free $500, Brazil official
Cos, free $40; Mexico 16.85n, ia
pan 23.48, Hongkong 21.76, Shang-
hal 5.15.
Crates in spot cables unless 9TH
erWise indicated. n-NominaD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May 2.-OP-Steady
to stronger prices prevailed in the
hog market today with extreme
top of $685. paid late in the ses-
sion for choice 210 to 230 pound
kinds. Cattle trade was rather
draggy, especially on steers, and
fat lambs fully steady.
GU. S. Dept. Adjustable hogs
10, 900; total $4,000; market open
ed slow steady to strong on weights
$50 lbs. down, instances $40 high
er; weights over $50 lbs. steady
to weak; closing weak; extreme
top 6.35 paid late for choice 210-
230 lbs; bulk 180-270 lbs. 6.00-3O;
27O-360 lbs. 5.65-6.O5; 140-17O lbs.
5.60-6.10 most 400-50O lbs. packing
sows 4.9O-5.25; few lightweights
$50; shippers 1000; estimated hold
over 1900.
Salable cattle 1000; S a b l e
calves 1000; good and choice fed
steers and yearlings 1925 lower;
mediumweight and weighty kinds
predominated and showed most de-
cline; common and medium grades
mostly steady although packer
demand for these grades eased off
late; some good weighty steers
more than Is lower on late rounds,
extreme top 11.50 paid for 1,249
lbs. choice steers; very little above
1O990; mostly 8.50-10.25 market;
with some kinds 7.25-75; feeder
dealers helped support plain and
medium steers selling at 9.25 down,
replacement market moderately
active fully steady; fed heifers full
ly steady best 1925; several loads
9.25-95; cows mostly steady slow:
cutters up to 900; light Gamers
down to 3.75 and below; bulls &C.
tive up to 7.25; vealers firm at
l0.50-11.75; several stable lots
1900.
Salable sheep 1000; total II, 500:
fat lambs slow fully steady; best
mediumWeight fed woolskins 10. 6
others 10.25-60; with half fat kinds
at 1000; best clippers $40: 9th
ers 9.0O-25; fat sheep steady; small
supply ewes mostly shorn; better
KINDS 4.OO-75; culls $50 down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
DIXIE ECONOMIC
CRISIS OUTLINED
DIR. w. F. Ogburn Points To
It's Existance In Address
AT Chapel Hill

CHAPEL HILL, May 2.-P-"An
economic crisis of the first magni'
tude exists in the south today" DR..
William F. Ogburn, head of the de-
partment of sociology at the Univer-
sity of Chicago and a native of Geor-
gia, declared here tonight.
Addressing a joint session of the
Population Association of America
and the University of North Caro-,
lima conference on regional research
and development, DR.. Ogburn said
this crisis may be attributed es.
sentially in agriculture and the large
agricultural population"
Pointing to the discrepancy be-
tween the growth of new jobs and
the growth of the population, the
speaker said that every year the
south adds to it's population 1.-THE
equivalent in numbers of Birming.
ham, Ala, but the growth Of new
Jobs in southern manufacturing av-
erases only about $4,000 a year, and
has probably been about 1000 dur.
ing the depression of the 1905"
present unemployment in the
cities e that there are no jobs
available for rural migrants, hence
the agricultural population is dam
med up on the FARMS" he said. "At
the same time the growth Of mar
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
RAILS MAKE GAINS
IN BOND EXCHANGE
Come Back Strong Enough
To List Carrier Average
8 OF A Point

NEW YORK. May 2-R-Bonds
stepped ahead a little today without
venturing out of the restricted range
Ct the last several weeks.
Rails came back enough to lift
the Associated Press carrier average
3 of a point. A wide recovery in
Italian and Japanese issues helped
give a similar boost to the foreign
average.
Market sentiment appeared to be
a bit brighter. Some easing of ten
sion over the Mediterranean situa-
ton. This followed Rome reports
of talks between American Ambas-
sador Phillips and Mussolini and
Ciano.
Improvement in the rails was at
tributed to traders buying, coaxed
out by yesterdays decline. For
some time the carrier liens have
attracted support On reactions, the
theory being they would respond
well to any favorable rail legislation
approved by this session OF congress.
Leading the overseas upturn were
Italy Is, Milan 6 lis, Rome 6 LIS,
Japan 5 LIS and 6 LIS, all up 2 to
4. Loans Of Germany, Norway and
Copenhagen were mixed to heavy.
The best of the c%orporates includ-
ed Great Northern ID" 4 1-2s of rs
which closed at SO, up 2. Fraction
ally higher were New York Central
IS at So 5-S, Nickel Plate 4 LIS at
IS SIS, Erie IS of rs at Is Ia, and
Chesapeake & Ohio 8 LIS at SO 7-S.
Lower prices ruled at the finish
for Western Union IS of go, Wal
worth as, MKT IS of '62 and Com
monwealth Edison Convertible 3 IFS.
Most U. S. governments were in
active. The close was 7-32ds higher
to 2-32ds lower.
Transactions totaled ~$5,823,S00
face value against s~5,473,200 yester-
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, May g. Up - indie
pendent strength of feeding grains
as well as rye overshadowed the
nervous and unsettled wheat mar
ket today.
Corn closed 5-8-1 cent higher
than yesterday, May 81 SO and
July IS 3-8-1-4, while oats were
1874 up, soy beans 3-4 lower
to l 3-8 higher, and rye $3.50
higher. Wheat, however, finished
unchanged to 3-8 higher, after
fluctuating over a range of l 3-4
cents, dipping at one time 3-4-cent
to establish new lows since the in
vasion of Scandinavia.
Good commercial demand for
corn and oats, with country offer
ings small and shipping sales SUBJ
stantial, accounted for strength of
these grains. Wheat was influence
ed by favorable weather and high
er crops estimates. Buying attri-
buted to mills and previous short
sellers prompted the late rally,
with war developments and re-
ports of more domestic activity in
flour attracting attention.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
DRY OOn

NEW YORK, May 2 Up -Rayon
dealers reported more pronounced
tlghtness in sheers today. Quota
lions on some makes were advanced
IA to IL cent a yard for spot and
nearby delivery.
Silk fabrics remained dormant and
the price trend was slightly softer.
Wooden goods dealers reported a
more active demand for mems wear
with clothing manufacturers begin
ming to cover fall requirements.
Although trading in cotton goods
continued quiet, prices were well
maintained. Small lots of print
cloths moved at firm prices while
scattered business was done in
sheetings and ducks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
Manufacturers, Farmers
Praise Chain Stores

WASHINGTON, May 2-tR-The
house subcommittee considering the
Patman chain store tax bill heard
testimony from a group of manufac.
turers and farmers today that the
chains aided them by taking mer.
chandise off their hands quickly
and in large quantitie, and increased
consumption by keeping retail prices
law.
Two witnesses, a beekeeper and a
creamery operator, said the chains
often paid prices higher than the
market price.
1.-THE chains" said Lloyd c. Gard
ner, president of the Ohio Beekeep.
ers association, ARE paying us prac-
tically one cent per pound more for
bulk or bakery honey than the cur
rent market price"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
HENRY CONVICTED
OF HlT-AND-RUN
Given IL Months On State
Highways As Result Of
Auto Collision

Convicted in recorders court yes
terday on charges of hit-and-run
driving with property damage and
injury to person resulting, Andrew
Henry, 1918 North Seventh street,
received 10 months on the state
highways.
The defendant was granted a
Today stay of execution and an
appearance bond Of $500 was re-
quired.
Henry was arrested on April 81
after the car he was operating was
involved in a collision with another
car driven by H. w. Wells, with
property damage and injuries to
Mrs. Wells resulting.
Henry was found not guilty on
a charge of the larceny of an auto
mobile, the property of. Mary j.
Brown, on the same date.
Judgment vas accepted in the
case of Dollie Corbett, of Gil Blad-
en- street, who was fined $50 and
taxed with the costs on a charge
of assault with a deadly weapon.
Trial of Herman Quinn, of 6O9k
Castle street, charged with reck-
less driving with property damages
and serious injuries to person re-
sulting, was continued until Thurs
day, May 9, and an appearance
bond Of $500 was required.
Quinn was arrested April % aft
er the car he was allegedly op-
Grating struck and damaged an
other car operated by Russell
Dykes, who was seriously injured
in the mishap.
Six persons were arrested and l.
100 gallons of mash were seized in
Southeastern North Carolina during
April by Alcohol Tax Unit ~investiga-
tors of the treasury department
here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

hlCHMOND, Va, May 2 Up -
Livestock hogs steady. Good and
uAolce lSO-225 lbs. $500 top. 10O-12O
w. 4'2O-4,7O: 120-140 lbs. 4.70-5.40;
t1v7l0O lbs. 5.4O-5.70; 16O-1SO lbs.
o,'V'O.OV; 225-25O lbs. 100000; $50.
wv los 5.3O-5.8O; over 300 lbs. s.
o,0V' Sows under $50 lbs. 4.45-4.95;
over $50 lbs. 3.95.4.45.
C@ttle: steady. medium cutters
10y uoWn; Gamers and cutters 4.25-
MH Vealers medium and good 10
IVY common $500. Medium killers
oos'oo' common downward from
S,ov' receipts spring lambs light.
10 no lo's trucking selling from
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
What Stocks Did
N. Y. OFT,

NEW YORK, May 2IR-Cotton.
seed oil futures pointed upward to.
uay' encouraged by steadiness of
Allied markets and the firmer tone
Of crude Oil.
Lack of selling pressure, as much
ds light buying, accounted for final
sans OF 3 to 8 points. Comparative
SIeadlness of lard in the face of the
SUBSTANTIAL increase in Chicago
stocks restrained sellers.
May finished at 6.SSb; July Ssh;
september 6.93b; October 6.93; De-
cember 6.96b.
setter demand for crude oil raised
prices to 5 rs cents in the south
vast and 5 ga in the valley but
ialled to dislodge offerings of con-
sequence. Texas quoted 5 IL to
b 5-S nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
MANY FAV0RITES
REGISTER GAINS
,ssocjated Press Average OF
90 Issues Up 2 Of A
Point At 1873
FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1910
D. FREDERICK GARDNER

,rv YORK, May 2@R-Stocks
W." rallving cue from steels,
TOOK iors and specialties in today's
llU'y ror and f~avorites moved up frac-
p'4,S to around 2 points at the best.
,,.bonsh conflicting news dis
..hos from European war fronts
P@ ,-nd 10 keep many traders in a
sssd,,ed mood, tension regarding the
s ',Ias position in Norway seemed to
Aii,s' eased a trifle. At the same
nav nossible spread of the conflict
ll''t +ba Mediterranean was a con-
~ factor for both securities and
Commodities.
n,oinpss developments at home
moderately cheerful, with nu-
.orors earnings statements, reflect
m . sharp jump in profits over
, ,o9o attracting buyers to individual
stocks, ~
.'.orv inclinations at the start, with
.yicas around the tops near mid
@ extreme advances were re-
',ood in most cases at the close.
rho Associated Press average OF
eo iscnes was up 2 Of a point at
mo This compared with yester-
davis sharpest setback since Jan. -,
: of a point. Except for rare
intorvals, dealings dragged through
~ Transfers amounted to 4 5,420
.horos against SO6,250 the day be-
fore. -
rbrvsler was one Of the buoyant
.oformers. finishing up 2 IA points,
s.Q7 After the close this company's
1iroctors voted a dividend of $1.25
common share, the same as paid
N March. Earnings for the initial
three months of 1910 were placed
Of $3.50 a share, a peak for this
roriod in the corporations history.
r. COMPARED with S2.67 in the 1889
~,narter and was about in line with
expectations.
prominent on the upside were U.
G Steel Bethlehem, General Motors,
no,g1as Aircraft, Curtiss-Wright
Kennecott, Westinghouse, American
Bosch. American-Hawaiian Steam
shin, Loft, Rayonier, Reynolds
Spring, Great Northern, U. S. Rub
her and Caterpillar tractor.
Montgomery Ward again was a
weak traveller, dropping 1 3-S to 46
IS. a new years low. Easier also
we're Sears Roebuck, Boeing, Texas
Corp, and General Electric.
Talk of broadening demand for
steel PRODUCTS was a bolstering in
fluence for the hard metal group,
while motors found followers on re-
ports of satisfactory retail demand
for new cars. The majority of the
coppers kept to a narrow trail as
the export price of this staple was
shaded. A more than seasonal in
crease in last weeks freight load
ings was viewed as constructive al
though failing to spur carrier shares
to any great extent.