davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Win
Al Bowie With
.S279 Double
BuIu Ormont Noses
Out Ponty in
Greenock Hondicop
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BOWIE, Nd, Nov. 25.-A nose is
all that separated E. D. Axton's Bala
Ormont and Francis B. D. Scullys
Ponty in the mile and one sixteenth
Greenock Handicap which was run
in l:48 As.
The crowd of 1900 fans made T.
Lee Evans Westnesia favorite but
the gelding could do no better than
third
Ponty, we'll up from the break
took command at the stretch turn
but Bala Ormont, coming with a
rush on the rail. won in the closing
strides. She paid $3.50.
Batter Up Pays $3.50.
Rushing to the front at the break
and racing three quarters in lis
over a muddy track, Mr.. Scully's
Batter Up won the days opener
He paid $3.50
C. Lorenz's Petes Bet might have
been the winner but for being car
ried wide all through the stretch
run by the winner. Haughton P
Metcalf's Gay Call took the show
money.
Mrs. Arthur Whites Sun Monia
won the three quarters of the
second She took command early
and won handily in l:l5is to pay
$l970 Harry Barnard's Yellow
Dragon. another long shot, defeated
W. r Roberts Irish Moon, the 3 to 5
favorite for the place.
The 6-6 double combination OF
Batter Up and Sun Monia paid
s27960 The winning tickets were
held by SO fans.
FavOrite Is Winner.
B. Frank Christmas Lupoba, ia
, vorite, was much the best of the ten
2-year-old maiden flllies battling il
out in the 6 furlongs Of the third
She moved to the front early, rar
out at the stretch turn and ther
won easily. She paid $500 Mrs
D. B. Miller's Tripod easily took the
place from Marshall Fields Musk
rat.
The Green Gold Shamrock Of
Frances D. Scully was carried to it:
second score of the day when Dowr
Six won the three-quarters of the
fourth. The gelding led throughout
and paid s3420 Tommy Powell,
Shortstop and w E. Johnson's Wal
Key finished as named.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
War Is Banishing
Glasses in Britain,
Miss Bondfie|d Says
Former Labor Minister
Declares Workers
Will Retuin Coins

How the classes in England have
leveled off under Nazi bombs was
illustrated today at the British En-
bassy by Miss Margaret Bondfield,
former British Minister of Labor,
with an example she came across
in a factory.
A lady of leisure had gone to
work for the first time in her life
in that plant She found the woman
OF class and position delighted with
her job.
What so pleased her" explained
Miss Bondfeld. was that they'd ac-
cepted her, those women who had
worked all their lives. She spoke.
quite thrilled, of the comradship OF
the workshop"
Miss Bondfeld. Who held a press
conference shortly after her arrival
in this country for a lecture tour
added that these silly distinctions
of what one person does and another
person does not DO" have dlSap-
peared under a united front for
victory.
Old Conditions Believed Gone.
Asked by a reporter whether she
thought they ever would come back.
Miss Bondfield said: "Oh, suppose
therell always be snobs But I don't
think we ever wish to go back to
the old conditions"
In response to another question.
trades union movement in England
and the first woman TO become
minister of the crown. expressed as
surance that British labor would not
lose its gains because of conces-
sions it necessarily must make to
win the war.
Every change forced by the war,
she pointed out, is made under guar
antee that the former condition will
be restored after peace, if labor de-
sires it.
But no one knows she pointed
out. whether labor will want to 60
/ back to it You can't say. Every
thing may be changed"
Despite the war, Miss Bondfeld
said. the workers of England have
"a higher status than ever before y
Postwar Jobs Problem.
In the productive industries. she
added. women have come to stay,
and will not be entirely replaced
by men when the war is over. The
problem will be to find jobs for all
the men returning from military
service. she said
Miss Bondfeld. who is involved in
so many war activities that it took
her several minutes to outline them,
has come to tell America of civilian
defense in England, of the wiping
out of class lines and the fine CO.
operation that unifies the country,
she said.
She goes to New York first. then
to Chicago and Detroit. but expects
to visit most, if not all, the States
while she is over here.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Knox Opposes Junking Navy
After War; Cites U. S. Custom

national crisis woefully unprepared
at sea, especially so far as a mari
time nation.
With that exception" he adds,
'it has ended the war in possession
of as formidable a Navy as any
af1oat. And again without excep-
ton the United States has there
upon tossed its fleet upon, the scrap
piles.
This must not and shall not be
the fate of the Navy we have rebuilt
and are building now"
Secretary Knox says that in an
other year or 18 months I'VE will
again have the most powerful fight
ing naval force the world has seen.
a two-ocean Navy with a full COM
plement of airplanes and auxil-
iaries."
Evening star., 1941-11-25
British Lack Man Power
Correspondent Says

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Russell j
Barnes, European correspondent for
the Detroit News, said today that
the British are suffering from a
serious lack of manpower and as
serted that English women are not
coming forward to aid in industrial
tasks as expected.
Mr.. Barnes, who returned today
on the Dixie Clipper from Lisbon.
said the "lackadaisical attitude of
English women was a severe handi-
cap in the British war effort.
; "The British government is re-
luctant to use its compulsory powers
to force women into industrial
service" he said, land as result
great difficulties exist
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Police Seize Man Found
In Closed Theuter
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-All the
world may be a stage, but this was
strictly an unconventional actor.
Theodore Mohler, 36, was arrested
bv Detectives John Kaiser and
James Brady early today when they
found him wrapped in the stage
curtain of the Beverly Theater on
Third avenue.
A night watchman, noticing a
shadow on the stage at time when
nobody should have been there,
called the police.
Mohler was booked on q charge
Of robbery.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK; Nov. 25.-Secretary
of the Navy Knox says the powerful
United States fleet now building
should not be junked after hostilities
cease
Secretary Knox, writing in the
current Liberty magazine. points out
that during the last war the United
States lost four combat vessels and
emerged from the conflict with the
most powerful Navy in the world
Forthwith we celebrated by de-
stroying 236 of our own Ships" he
writes. In the war of 1872 we lost
25 naval vessels in combat or storm
and 227 to the junk dealers.
Excepting the war with Spain in
1898,' the secretary says, the
United States has met every inter-
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Railroads
Continued From First Page.)

disclose the nature of this infor-
nation.
One new factor in the controversy
may have been introduced last night
when the operating unions made
known new rules demands" which
some railroad authorities have esti-
mated would add s3OO,O00,OO0 to
operating costs
With the railroad dispute again
under mediating procedure, the
President said he hoped to leave
Washington on Friday afternoon for
few days visit in Warm Springs,
Ga. He has asked officials of the
Infantile Paralysis Foundation there
to postpone their Thanksgiving din
ner, now scheduled for Thursday,
until Saturday night to permit him
to be present.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
MoIotov Protests Treatment
OF War Prisoners by Nozis

forcing Russian prisoners at the
point of the bayonet to drive NUM-
ton transports and had stripped
wounded soldiers of their warm
clothing.
Red Army prisoners are tortured
with red-hot irons, their eyes poked
out, their legs, hands, ears and
noses cut off, their stomachs have
been ripped open; they have been
tied to tanks and crushed to pieces,
the broadcast quoted the note a;
saying.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Other Selections

Bowie Consensus East.
BY the Associated Press.
magnify, Lit Up, Buffer.
2-Poindexter. Joanny. Zenana.
3-Berwyn, Sun Triad, Clineendaal.
City Judge, LAWN. TYR.
5-Bostee. Impregnable. Quiz Kid.
6-Air Brigade, Clyde Tolson, Dawn
Attack.
7Dulie. Better Half, Yankee Lad
8-Dizzy Dame, Love Mark, Dia-
broom.
Best bet-Air Brigade.
Bowie Slow.
By fhe Louisville Times
Calcutta, Market Place Magnify
2-Poindexter. Joanny. Dollar Sign
3-Clingendaal, Sun Triad. Avesta.
'4-Shadytown. Tyr. City Judge.
5-Impregnable, She Dast, Skipper
Mate.
6-Air Brigade, Clyde Tolson. Omis-
Sion
7-Dulie, Rough Going. Better Half
8-Madison. Say Judge, Franco
Saxon.
Best bet-PoindeXter.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
D. C.. Hotel Official Dies

NEW YORK, Nov. Is [PD.-Louis
Kramer, So. purchasing agent of the
Kramer hotel chain which operates
the Lincoln and Edison Hotels here
and the Hotel Roosevelt in Wash.
ington, died today in the Manhat-
tan General Hospital following an
appendectomy.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Harvey Estute S30l Az

CLEVELAND Nov. 25 IF.-A
Probate Court inventory appraises
at s301, ,412 the estate left by Allyn
F. Harvey, retired president of the
Pittsburgh Steamship Co.. who died
October %. Most OF II was left 70
M. G. Harvey, . brother.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 25-Vyacheslav
M. Molotov, Russian Foreign Com
missar, has sent a note to all ma
tions with which Russia has diplo-
matte relations protesting against
what he termed Germany's afro
cious treatment" of Russian war
prisoners, according to broadcast
of the Moscow radio heard here to-
day.
The note said the Germans were
Evening star., 1941-11-25
SEVENTH RACE-DULIE, CANA
GRIERRON, BETTER HALF.

DULIE has scored three clever
wins in Maryland this fall and
he may have just bit of an edge
on the chalmers he hooks up with
in this number. CANGRIER-
RON has consistent New England
form TO her credit and she may
prove a tough customer. BET
TER HALF could threaten with
this sort.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
FOURTH RACE-HOT MAN,
TYR, SHADYTOWN.

HOT MAN copped al Laurel
and Havre de Grace and he is
meeting a very cheap field here.
The gelding may take the lead
soon after the break and hold
sway throughout. TYR won often
on the small circuits and he has
some chance. SHADYTOWN
scored at Sportsmans Park last
month.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
EIGHTH RACE-LONE MARK,
FEED PATCH, FRANCO
SAXON

LOVE MARK won her last at
the local strip and the fllly i'm
proves over soft footing. She
should be able to turn in a re-
peat victory FEED PATCH has
been knocking at the door and
he could prove troublesome in
the late stretch FRANCO
SAXON has worked we'll enough
for top consideration.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
THIRD RACE SHADOWS
PASS, CLINGENDAAL, BAT

SHADOWS PASS just galloped
to win his last eased up at the
end He is moving up the class
ladder 10 encounter these, but
his best NAV see him in the
charmed circle. CLINGENDAAL
has been winning often and he
is a sure contender. BATTER
has been threatening to trim this
sort.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Gold Imports Drop

Gold imports dropped to S5,803,-
972 in the week ended November 49,.
The Commerce Department said this
was about half the amount in each
of the two preceding weeks.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Dawn Attack 5-to-2 Fuvorite
For W. P. Burch Memorial
Special Dispatch to The Star.

j
25-Nine topnotch have
Memorial tomorrows 6urlong feature
Mrs Walter M Jefords Dawn Attack who will be
Evening star., 1941-11-25

Shanghai's plague prevention
squad trapped 1870 rats in one
month.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
R Rocing News
Entries and Selections for Tomorrow
Rossvuns Comment
Selections for Good Track at Bowie
FIFTH RACE-M l c II ] G A N
Sun. QUIZ KID. SHE DAST.
BEST BET-HOT MAN

FIFTH RACE-MI HI G AN
sun, QUIZ KID, SHE DAST.
MICHIGAN SUN has been
closing with great bursts of
speed and he may run over this
opposition in the drive for the
wire. lie is as fit as hands can
make him QUIZ KID has won
four straight races and he is a
keen threat. SHE DAST has
scored victories at Pimlico,
Laurel and Havre de Grace.
SIXTH RACE-AIR BRIGADE,
CLYDE TOLSON, DAWN
ATTACK.
AIR BRIGADE has excellent
recent form TO his credit and he
has as good a chance as any
thing else in this wide-open af-
fair. CLYDE TOLSON has been
winning his share this year and
he has to be given major con-
sideration. DAWN ATTACK has
lost his last two tests by the
shortest OF margins.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
S ECOND RA C E-ZENANA,
POINDEXTER, IMPERIAL

ZENANA copped her last at
Bowie and her running time was
very good. If she will race as
we'll tomorrow the issue should
not long remain in doubt. POM
DEXTER has won two straight
and in his present condition he
is sure to have a lot to say about
the result. IMPERIAL IMPY is
dangerous.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
SIXTH RACE-Purse 5000: added w
2. BMrch Memorial Handlcap. all aseS. 9
SEVENTH RACE-PurSe, 81 900; claim
ing. A-YeaI-nld and I'D. J !. milss
|. D. Alexander entr!

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: clai
ing 2-vear-nlds and upNard. !. miles
Evening star., 1941-11-25
F r S T r A C E-NEWFOUND-
LAND LIT Up CAICJTTTA

LAND, LII CP, CALCUTTA.
NEWFOUNDLAND improved to
lose his last by the narroweSt of
margins and right off that crack
er-jack showing he should be
the winner. LIT UP turned in
p good effort on the 18th and
with Meade in the saddle she is
a keen threat. CALCUTTA has
threatened on occasion and he
has a chance
Evening star., 1941-11-25
FOURTH RACE-Purse $1,000; claim

FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 600: claimins
2-year-oldS: | mile and 20 yards
Fuego 1McCombsh f0s
XMlchlean Sun tCouleD ---------- los
XBallyarnett DAY - los
XBean by Bean tGlidewelD --- lilo.
BoStee tWaln --.-. los
She Dast CKeiper) " lilo
Impregnable tMeadel -- III
Shippers Mate HUFF " iii
xQuiZ Kid tGlideweln .- ia
Evening star., 1941-05-28
.ushinqton Produce

Butter-93 score, tubs. 81: 1-pound
prints, 3712: I4-pound prints. IS: a2 score,
tubs; 36; 1-pound prints, 36I2; H.-pound
prints, 3s1g: l.-pound prints 81; 90 score;
prints. 81: SO score, tubs. a5ia; l-pound
prints, 80: i.-pound prints, 36I2; SIS score,
tubs, 35: 1-pound prints, 35i2; l4-pound
prints 80.
From Agricultural Marketing Service
Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS-Market firm on Government
graded eggs; slightly stronger on nearby
uneraded eggs. Prices paid for Federal
State graded eggs received from grading
stations MAY 2s): Whites, U. S. extras,
la1se Ia1s,,, 3o-3I' 81 mostly 30; y s extEas "a
2S; U. S standards, mediums, "a; U. s.
trades, 1928 mostly %. Browns, U. S
extras. large 27-30: mostly 2S; U. S.
extras mediums, 25: u S. standards,
large, 1921: mostly 25: u S. standards.
mediums. "a: U. S. trades. 1928: mostly
%. For nearby ungraded eggs current
receipts. whites. 2222i7; few higher:
mixed colors, 2l-21la; few higher. Re
ceiptS Government graded eggs, $50 cases
LIVE POULTRY-Market about steady
Fowl. colored, all sizes. 1920: No IS. 13-
IA; Leghorn hens. all sizes. 15-17. Roost-
ers, 1O-12. Chickens, virginia broilers
and fryers, all sizes, 1920: No 2s, 1918
Delaware Rocks and crosses broilers and
fryerS, all sizes 1919: No. 2s, 1918
Turkeys, old toms. 15-17; old hens. IS;
No. rs, 1918.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Commodity Exchange Asks
Uniformity in Margins,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 28.-In re-
sponse to demands of Federal
authorities for restraints on specu-
lative dealings in essential COM
modities, the New York Commodity
Exchange operated today under
orders to its member brokers to
impose uniform minimum margin
requirements on dealings in rubber,
hides, silk and certain non-ferrouS
metals for future delivery.
On rubber futures the margins
were fixed at $1,000 per contract
90 tons); hides, S700 per contract
Of 10000 pounds; silk, $3.50 per con-
tract of 1900 pounds; copper, lead
and tin. with contract units rang
ing from 1920 pounds for tin to
10000 for lead, $3.50 per contract.
The new margins on rubber be-
came operative as of May Is. For
the other staples the effective date
was today.
Heretofore margins on these COM
modities we're left to the discretion
of the broker. The action followed
a similar move by some other New
York commodity exchanges in the
wake of recent Washington COM
plants of excessive speculative ac-
tivity and too rapid price rises in a
number of foods and other key
staples.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Power Output Scars
To New High Mark,
Data Revised
Institute Includes
Broader Field for
Weekly Report
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 28.-Under q
revised method of figuring total
power supply, the Edison Electric
Institute today reported electrics
energy consumption for the week
ended May "a at the record high
level of 3,O11, ,754,OOO kilowatt hours.
This compared with the previous
weeks outturn of 1882, IT'S 900 and
last years comparative of 1883, :
821 900, both also revised.
Revision of the fgures, the in
stitute explained, makes it possible
to bring the data reported in closer
agreement with statistical reports
TO the Federal Power Commission.
In the current weekly report and
hereafter, the institute said. the
data will reflect certain additional
governmental and industrial power
generation as part of the public
supply not heretofore reported"
percentage gains IN power use IN
the latest week as compared with
the same period last year we're re-
ported for major geographic divi-
sions as follows: New England,
21.0 Mid-Atlantic, 1877; Central IN
dustrial, 21.3; West Central, "a:
Southern States. 1919; Rocky Noun
tain, 1873; Pacific Coast, 40. Total
gain for the United States was
1863 per cent.
On the former method Of COM
putation, output for the week end
ed May "a was 1887, ,783 900 kilowatt-
hours. Applied to the Associated
Press index of electric power pro-
duction this figure lifted the index
to 144.4, a new 1941 high, compared
with 1888 the previous week and
1246 year ago.
The index is based on 1929-30 as
! 100
Evening star., 1941-05-28
prices Too Hiqh;
Army Rejects
Coffee Bids
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Office of Production Manage
ment said today that the Army had
rejected bids for II 900 900 pounds Of
coffee because the prices were con-
sidered too high. q.
The action was taken after con-
sultation with the Office of Price
Administration, officials said.
Bids which were rejected ranged
from slightly more than II cents to
about 1872 cents a pound for Santos
As. officials said that the bulk of
the coffee under the present quota
had been imported from Brazil at a
price not exceeding 9 cents a pound.
Price officials asserted that the
spread Of to 312 cents a pound was
"unwarranted.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
10 LOw-Yield Bonds.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 28.-The bond
market slowed down this afternoon
after active trading earlier in the
day, prices holding irregularly better
than Tuesdays close on United
States Governments, but ranging
slightly under the days best levels.
A few long-term United States
Treasury obligations were off 1872 to
2/32 point from Tuesday levels, but
many others were up 8 80 to 12/3 80
from yesterdays close.
The new Treasury 212s sold around
102 1882, down a little from earlier
bids.
Australia 4las, Canadian IS of 67
and Canadian Pacific Railway per-
petual As were up about a point.
German SIPS of IS were down 4
and Italy rs were off Is.
Stronger among American cor
porates were Baltimore & Ohio
stamped convertibles, Erie IS of rs,
illinois Central 4As, Missouri
Kansas Texas SIS of 50, Nickel Plate
412s and Shell Union 2l2s.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul IS,
Detroit Edison 3s, International
Hydro Electric 6S and Northern Pa
cific As were off fractions.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
London Market Firm
In Quiet Dealings
Nv the Associated Press.

hSoOOIhVtO
LONDON, May 28.-The stock
market closed firm today. encour-
aged by President Roosevelt's
speech, but trading was restricted
because of uncertainty over the
situation at Crete.
British funds maintained early
gains and iron and steel issues were
prominent among industrials. In
the foreign section Chinese bonds
were firm.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON May % up Omitted States De-
partment of Agricultural Domestic woods
were very quiet today in the Boston mar
ket and demand has slackened on the
finer grades of foreign greasy combing
volume weN closed on combing three
eighths and one-auarter blood bright
crease. sse S but it was Sifcult e'S to secure n
maximum price on this range Fine terri
tory woods we're quoted firmly at 81 to
81 .03 secured basis, despite very limited
outlet.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, May 2s P.-PouItry. live
81 trucks; firm: hens, over pounds 1S1a
1sss 1S LeEho5n 6[hs hens 16,a ROSTERS, IA
Butter. receipts. l. 1.Oe&e0l; firm; cream
cry, 80 score, .35l2-36; 90, .35; 81, 3434
90. ,34l2; 50; "a; IS. 3312; 90, centralized
carlots, 3434 EGGS receipts, 2S3q2;
f1rm: dirties, .e214; checks. 211a; othe,
prices UNCHANGED.
Potatoes, arrivals. 81; on track, 244
total U. s. shipments. 733; new stock
supplies moderate; demand for Californit
long whites fairly good for Southern Tri
umphs demand fair and market slightl,
stronger; California long whites, u S
No. 1, l .S0-2 90; Bliss Triumphs U S
No. l. ] SIS; louisiana Bliss Triumphs, U. S
No. $3.50; Alabama. Bliss Triumphs
moderate. demand for Idaho Russet good
market slightly stronger: for Northern
stock, demand fair and market steady
Idaho Russet Burbanks, U. S. No
1.50170; Minnesota cobbLers. U. S. com.
mercialS, S0-S212.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Chicago Cash Market.
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 28-After early
hesitancy today cotton gained as
much as SIS cents bale only to give
ground again under spot house offer
ings and profit taking.
Trade and mill buying was stimu-
lated by unfavorable crop advices
and early steadiness in securities.
Late prices were unchanged 20 3
points higher; July, 1918; october,
1886, and May, 1888.
Reports from Washington that
the Smith bill freezing loan stocks
was likely to die in the House at
tracted commission house and hedge
selling in the final minutes of trade
causing prices to slip further.
Futures closed 2 lower to 6 higher
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Dy Goods Market

NEW YORK, May % LP,-worth Street
business today was reported limited to
covering against w P A. contracts which
have been let. Traders remained, some
what hesitant following establishment of
combed yarn price ceiling.
Sellers of wooden piece goods still we're
disinclined to commit themselves to civilian
buyers.
Fall rayon weaves met best demand while
turnover IN spun yarn groups was re-
stricted by a dearthI of supplies.
Silk continued effected.
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Construction Awards
Drop 10 Per Cent
Below Year Ago
Public TotoI Down,
But Private Activity
Is Up Sharply
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 28.-Engineer-
ing construction awards this week
totaled S70.368,000, a decrease of 10
per cent from the same week a year
ago, Engineering News Record re-
ported today.
In both cases the publications S
compilations represent four-day
periods, because of the Memorial
Day holiday.
Private awards were so per cent
greater than year ago, but public
construction was 80 per cent smaller.
Comparisons follow:
Private.
Latest week. Previous week. Year ago.
a days. IS days. "A days5
S29,317,0OO SIG 56}. 900 s1s.304 600
State and Municipal
$50, $4,000 $685., 900 S17.906,OOO
Federal
S20,175,O00 S13,331. 900 $40, ,365, 900
Total.
s7o36s,OO0 s52346,OO0 s7s,575.Oo0
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Reichsbunk Statement

statement ' as s'ef Of May a3, compared m With
that of MAY Z. showed lin thousands of
reichsmarks); Gold and foreign exchange,
and checks. 15,oO5, GAL; decrease. 467. $40.
Securities. 1s.4as; decrease. 27s: other
assets. 426,S0S: increase, 313,616. Cir
cula ton. 14,046.310; decrease. 377,014
Sight deposits. 2,2S0.665; increase, 224
6s5. Reserve ratio, OBS per cent. Bank
rate, 312 per cent
Evening star., 1941-05-28
Santa Fe Orders Cars

NEW YORK. May % tP.-The
Santa Fe Railway Co. announced
today it had ordered 1000 50-ton
box cars from Pullman-Standard
Car Manufacturing Co.. to be built
in the latter's Michigan City, Ind,
plant.