davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Exporters Requested
To GET Space Before
Shipping 10 New York
Precuution Is Token to
Keep Dock Situation
Well in Hand
Rz tie Assnciated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 1.-Shippers
forwarding agents and exporters
throughout the country were re-
quested yesterday to refrain from
sending any cargo for export to
the port of New York unless def
mite ocean space were booked and
export license secured if the COM
modify came under such restrlc-
tionS.
The request was made by the
Maritime Association of the Port OF
New York at the suggestion of its
Joint Steamship and Railroad Com
mittee.
1t was emphasized by steamship
and railroad officials that the situa-
ton on New York docks. warehouses
and railroad terminals was cur
rently well in hand. and the re-
quest was of a precautionary ma
ture designed to enlist the aid OF
shippers.
lIC ddNollO1l vi a. N0AoeiA 81 AVA
the port has not been discussed,
and it was said there would be no
necessity for such discussion if ship
pers and others co-operated with
the association.
Another motive behind the re-
quest was the desire of shipping
officials to avoid tying up railroad
cars more than absolutely neces-
sary in view of the large number
needed to handle the huge tonnage
of freight now moving over the
country. Railroad circles estimated
that there we're approximately 4500
cars of freight. excluding coal, now
awaiting unloading at the port and
being handled at the rate of 1000
cars daily This represents four
day bank" in shipping parlance,
and as long as it stays around that
level there would be no occasion
for alarm, it was said.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
IOH Production
Shows Decline
IFor Week
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
TULSA. July daily crude oil
production in the United States de-
clined 1876 barrels to 1850 .270 for
the week ended June %, the Oil
and Gas Journal said today
California production was down
l2.400 TO 627, $50: Louisiana, 6.l95
to 325,7l5; Michigan, 2400 to 81 800
and the Rocky Mountain area
4,210 to 105,2 $50.
Oklahoma production increased
$3.50 to 420,l75; Texas, $3.50 to
1,428 $50; East Texas. 100 to 373 300;
Kansas, $3.50 to 237 300; Illinois
3.195 to 34620O, and Eastern fields
100 to 1l2600.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Biggest EXPRESS Nolume.

United Air Lines. latest reports
show, carried the biggest volume
of air express in its history last
month. The total was 252 ,262 ,401
pound miles. a gain of 10 per cent
over the previous monthly high
registered in october last year, and
a 40 per cent rise over May. 1910
But here is the story behind the
story:
Heavy shipments of goods linked
to national defense brought that
new high in volume.
Expressmen the last so DAYS have
noted larger and heavier packages
labeled from tool maker to defense
industry or from one armament
builder to another-on aircraft load
ing docks. i
The time element is becoming in
creasingly important in the big
s42 900 600 900 defense program.
1t is likely to grow more so as
additional warplane, tank. gun, am
munition and other ordnance plants
swing into production, and the
tempo of defense output rises.
Ali Show Gains.
Defense express shipments are
rising on all leading domestic air.
ways, traffic men say. for the
defense effort is Nation wide. Break
ing "bottlenecks' and speeding
regular express, besides United, are
American Airhnes, Eastern Air,
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Baltimore {. &P. Shows
Gains Over May Last Year
spt cial Disps tch to The Star.

Spt ciai Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 1.-Operating
revenues of the Chesapeake 81
Potomac Telephone Co. of Baltimore
City, serving the State of Maryland,
amounted to 81 ,692 ,030 in May. This
was an increase of s220,752 over
May of last year. Operating ex-
penses. including taxes, totaled
81 400 .239, which was sl78.385 more
than for May. 1910.
May net income was 1921 ,791. This
was an increase of S42 ,367 over the
previous May. Taxes for the month
amounted to $250,4l2. an increase of
S38 908 over the corresponding month
of last year. During the first five
months of this year taxes totaled
81 ,222.034. an increase of S196097,
or about 10 per cent, over the COM
parable period of 1910.
Maryland was served by 800 30l
telephones at the end of May of this
year This was gain of 1884 over
year earlier. Users made more
than 46.534.600 calls during the
month, an increase of 125 per cent
over May of last year.
Evening star., 1941-07-01

Transcontinental g. Western, Bran
if, Chicago & Southern. Delta.
Northwest Air, Continent and
others.
All are bending efforts to carry
both normal civilian and rising de-
fense loads with available equip
ment. for many officials think there
is little prospect of getting ad-
ditional new ships in any great
volume While aircraft factories are
weighted with warplane business.
United. for instance. had on order
20 Doglas 4-engine. 40-passenger
DC-4 planes-l0 to be delivered
this year and 10 in 1912. The
company, 1t is now thought, will
get none of these this year, because
of Douglas backlog of military
contracts.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
April Exports Rise
To Highest Point
|0f War Period
S386, 600, 900 Shipments
Are 1875 Per Cent Guin
Over Lost Year
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 1.-The value
of merchandise exported from the
United States rose in April to the
highest figure so far attained dur
ing the war period, accordingly to
the Alexander Hamilton Institute
Exports were valued at 1886 ,0O0, 900
in April as against 1857 10000 in
March and 1923 100000 in April
last year. The increase over last
year amounted to 1875 per cent.
The increase in export trade over
a year ago in April as we'll as in
March nearly offset the slump
which occurred during January and
February. Consequently, exports of
81 1872 100000 in the first four
months were practically as large as
exports in the same period last
year. when they were valued at ST.
39l 100000 This means that exports
this year have been at relatively
high rate since exports last year
reached the highest figure since the
pre-depression year of 1929.
The prospect is that exports of
merchandise from the United States
will continue to be maintained at
high rate although many coun-
tries will not be able to use funds
accumulated In the United States
since these markets have been closed
by the war. 1t is evident, however,
that a large quantity of goods, espe-
cially war materials, will be shipped
to Great Britain. Since Great
Britain has at her disposal a large
part of the S7,OOO,OOO 900 appropri-
ated by Congress to finance the
Lease-Lend Act, Great Britain will
have no difficulty in financing the
large supplies which she needs to
import from the United States.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Dsfs"'s Ssss Quiz

@. Could the Government stop
offering Defense bonds and raise
all the money it needs through
taxes alone?
A. No. Excessive taxes always
lead to national ruin.
@. BY buying all the Defense
bonds I can afford, and then
some, do I do anything to keep
taxes down?
A. Yes. If you will do this,
and influence all your friends to
do this, you will produce a. great
effect. The more money raised
by borrowing. the less need be
raised by taxation.
Note. TO purchase Defense
bonds and stamps 90 to the
nearest post Office or bank, or
Drite for information to the
treasurer of the United States.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
May Wholesale Sales
Advance 81 Per Cent
B, the Associated Press.

b tne ASSOCIATED Prehs.
The Census Bureau estimates
that May sales Of wholesalers we're
80 per cent higher than in the cor
responding month last year. This
was the largest year-to-year gain
of such sales in any month since
these figures we're started five years
ago.
Each of 35 lines of trade reported
gains, the largest being metals, lOl
per cent; coal, 80 per cent; indus
trial supplies, 70 per cent; machin-
cry, equipment and supplies (ex-
cluding electrical, SO per cent:
shoes and other footwear. 81 per
cent, and electrical goods, SO per
cent,
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Customs Collections Set
New Record at Richmond
sS the Associated Press

6V the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, July Customs
collections in the Richmond dis
trict passed the s60OO,000 mark in
the fiscal year l94O-41 for the first
time in history, it was reported
today.
The collections Of s607O.407 were
s237 .645 ahead of 1930-4O. it was
announced by Philip Yecies, who
was appointed today acting deputy
collector in charge of the port of
Richmond.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Judge Orders Payment
Of Erie Bond Interest
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
CLEVELAND. July Payment
of approximately $500 900 interest
to holders of various Erie Railroad
bonds was authorized today by
Judge Robert N. Wilkin.
Most of the authorized payments
are those made at six-month in
tervals, but the SIS which goes to
holders of each general lien bond
and each general mortgage con-
vertible bond represents I8 months
interest.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
RetuiI Sales Advance
For First Five Months
Hv the Associated Press.

Ev tbt AsbOCIsItu FTtst
For the first five month Of 194i,
the Commerce Department says.
representative independent retailers
sold II per cent more goods than
in the similar period last year.
Cities in the 50 900 to 100 900 class
made the best comparison. 20 per
cent gain. The smallest gain was
II per cent in places of less than
$500 population.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Half Million Dividends
Paid by Cooperative
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASsOclated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, July Nv. G..
Wysor. general manager of the
Southern States Cooperative, said
more than half a million dollars
in patronage dividends on purchases
are being paid to 1.-The 100000 men,
bers" of the cooperative in Vir-
ginia, Maryland. Delaware. West
Virginia and North Carolina for the
year ended today.
To common stockholders went a
per cent annual dividend and to
preferred stockholders a 3 per cent
semiannual dividend.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Pepsi-CoIo und Loft
Merger Is Completed
By the Associated Press.

bJ Iht AHSOCIhLth PIttk,
DOVER, Del, July Merger {
Pepsi-Cola and Loft. Inc. author
lied by stockholders of the two
companies on May %, was COM
pleted yesterday with filing of the
agreement in the Office of the sec
retary of state.
Evening star., 1941-07-01

cog Vi lIItllSdlt CuIllilS CIllSSl'
When the part is delivered-pres-
to- The "bottleneck" is broken.
1t is because of the extremely i'm
portant role the airways are playing
in rushing defense goods ship
ments that some business circles
now are questioning the wisdom OF
continuous communicating of COM
mercial airlines ships for transfer
to Britain. Today was the deadline
for the delivery of Il more airline
craft to Federal authorities. and
these with the u more that must
be turned over to Britain by the
end of the month make lis ships in
all surrendered since the start Of
the national emergency. The sur
renders leave the airlines with only
358 planes.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK. July 4P-Most selling
agents In the textile district today were
reported to have withdrawn offers on all
types Of Ersy goods pending clarifica ton
of the recently imposed ceilins prices
Scarcity of rayon goods supplies limited
the turnover and strensthened the price
structure Little business was reported in
wooden ant silk materials.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
In the Business World
AirIines Poy VitoI Role as Defense
Industry 'BottIeneck Breakers
By PAUL GESNER and JOHN BECKLEY.
The Stars Special News Service.

YORK, 1Commercia aners, of the
"botteneck breakers"
transport
vital machine tool
plant needed
Evening star., 1941-07-01
FREIGHT Loodinqs

NEW YORK, July ! LP,-Revenue
freight cars handled on railroads report
ins today for the week ended June 2s in
Ind
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Federal Land Banks

NEW YORK, July l LP.-Federal Land
Bank bonds:
Evening star., 1941-07-01
New York Bar Silver

NEW YORK, July / R.-Bar
silver, 34a4, unchanged.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
United Stotes Treasury Position

By the Associated Press
The position Of the Treasury June 2s, 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08

ailment was so bad that he had
to- be carried off in a wheel chair,
friends said. He went to the Shore
ham Hotel and sent his regrets.
Services Represented.
At the guest table, Brig. Gen.
Leigh c. Fairban, IL. commanding
officer of the Dental Corps, repre-
sented the Army; Rear Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz, chief of the
Bureau of Navigation, represented
the Navy, and Brig. Gen E. A..
Ostermann, the Marine Corps.
Most Rev. Michael j. Curley,
archbishop of Baltimore, sent greet
ings to the alumni.
Among the honor guests were
the deans and regents of the va
rious schools of the university, the
Rev. John j. Kehoe, S. j., faculty
director of athletics; John L. Hag-
erty, &c, head coach, and the other
coaches, Joe Judge, baseball; Elmer
Ripley, basket ball; Thomas j.
Mangan, "a, tennis; Elmer P. Har-
dell, track; Anthony Sylvester, golf,
and H. Gabriel Murphy, 80, man
ager.
1t. Col. Charles E. Ravens, U.
S. A, commandment of the r. o.
T. c., represented the military. DR..
James Brown Scott of the George
town faculty and DR.. Hugh J.
Fegan, assistant law dean, we're
among the guests. DR.. James S.
Ruby, alumni secretary; was in
charge of arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08

1ilC = uCSuS WCl
Abel. William S.
| Adkins. Jesse
Altman. Francis
Alnwlck, M. A.
AQuino. Sylvester
Aschenbach, p. H.
Atchison. L. tPress)
Atkins, James
Awkward. Joseph H.
Austen, Albert A.
Bailey, J. A.
Baker. c. Walter
Barabas, Stephen J.
BaIbecot, J.
Barry, C. Moran
Barry, Robert E.
Bastable, DR.. Charles
Beatty, John J. jr.,
Beebe, DR.. S. o.
belleman, AlVln l..
Berry. Phillip D.
Biggs. DR.. Ira E
Bilbrey. Dr.. D. r.
Bingham. Edward
Bishop, Francis R.
Blake, William j.
Boyle, Frank
Boote, Ward z.
Boyd, Samuel
Boyle, Charles
Bracken, John j.
Brady. J. B.
BraZinsky. DR.. J. ?.
Brennan, Anthony P.
Brennan, Dr.. John
Brew. Francis
Brewster, Leo w.
Brooke, John, Jr.
Broome, Milton T.
Brown. E. j.
Brown, Harry H.
Buckley. John J.
Buoy, c. w.
Burdick. Dr.. w. F.
Burdine Alfred
Burns, Paul
Burroughs, D. D.
Butler. Edward T.
Butler, James A.
Byrne, w. Fred
Cake. Lawrence H.
Calhoun. Charles c.
Callahan. E. H.
Callan, C. c.
Camalier, DR.. B. H.
Garfield. Austin F.
Cantrel, Joseph A.
Carey, Joseph A.
Carmody. John J.
Cassidy, Geo. A. Sr.
Castiglia, James V.
Caulfleld, DR.. P. H.
Cayton, Harry
Clark. Charles P.
Clark. DR.. w z.
Cog swell T. L
Cohen. S Bernard
Collins, Peter.
Conley. DR. NJ J.
Conlon, DR. Norman
Conner. James z.
Connolly, Frank A.
Connolly, John
Conner, B.
ConStantinople, DR..
Coolahan, c. L.
Corbett. L. w.
Corradino. DR.. T.
Costello, DR.. R. F.
Cotter, Albert z.
Coughlin. J. 2.
Coyle, Bill Press
Crane, William
Croghan, John A
Crowley, DR.. j. F.
Crown, John
Curran, Edward NJ.
sDahiu,s, Edwin NJ.
Daley, j, Russell
Daley. Thomas A.
Daley, Timothy F.
DAILY. Charles
Daniels. Joseph J.
: Davis, James A.
Dawson, John T.
Dawson, Joseph M.
Dean, Thomas A.
Degnan, DR.. p. A.
DeIacy. William c.
Delaney, w. F.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
COLORED.

Near Sixth and SITS. s.e-Two six
room dwellings eleetricity, Total 81 rents sntS
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
Evening star., 1941-08-24
NEAR LINCOLN PARK

Colored-2O4 14th st. NE.
$3.50. g big rooms, bath, h+-w 3
NOW AND YOU WILL BUY IT. Call DI.
1919 TO INSPECT
Evening star., 1941-08-24

/ house. 8 bedrms bath: h.-v.h.; fireplace,
hardwood f.: sleeping porch: 2-car sar {;
| large lot: trees: conv. bus and school.
| Price. Sc, 900. Francis L. Thomson. i Z
! W. Montg. ave. Rockville. Nd. Rock
Evening star., 1941-08-24
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

TO ROOM HOUSE. BRIGHrwooD
Petworth or west of Wis. ave. Give al
dress and cash price. Box 25-z. Star.
BURLEIGH OR GLOVER PARK; HOUsE;
preferably from owner. WO. $685..
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH ME-. PER
SONALIZED' SERVICE given you for quick
action VERA A. CARTER 1927 EYE ST.
NV. RE. $500.
WE HAVE INVESTORS WHO WILL MAKE
you q cash ofier for your ID. C. property
URCIOLO REALTY CO. NE. 4a41.
5 OR ROOM BUNGALOW. NOT OVER
80 900. Small down payment. Near trans,
schools and stores. Call Glebe 0s4s.
9 70 70 RooMs, NV; uNDEF 5000:
AD. 47e6. write 1435 Meridian pl. NV.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
1924 CENTRAL AVE. Sc.

Seven huge rooms. including recreation
room, two baths. automatic air-conditioned
heat. .ultra-modern kitchen with double
drain board sink. loads of cupboard space
hand-painted walls, hardwood floors. laun-
dry trays and quality home conveniences.
See these new homes TODAY.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
50Oi East Capitol st. Realtors. IL 3540.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
DETACHED HOME
ARMY NAVY CLUB.

Eight rooms. . baths, deep lot to alley,
gar: select NV neighborhood; reduced
to $500: terms. Call A. NJ COOPER,
I'VE et
Evening star., 1941-08-24

NEAR DISTRICT. CLOSE TO EVERY
thing-A gorgeous home. large rooms. 2
baths. fireplace, full basement; SOFT front.
trees: grapes, apples. The home you don't
often see at S6.50O: $500 down. balance
easy. 10 Ross St. Cottage City. Nd. See
today
Evening star., 1941-08-24

INEXPENSIVE BUNGALOW IN
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.,
3115 OLIVER ST. NV.
To Be Sold As Is at $4,000
rooms, fireplace. maids room. oil
burner, 2-car garage level lot. Near 1-fare
bus and good schools. Out Conn. ave.
right on Nebraska ave. left on oliver
st. to our sign.
BAKER REALTY CO.. INC. pI. 1912.
DEN, 21a BATHS.
New center-ha Colonial, 8 rooms, facing
q park in exclusive "Kirkside': screened
terms.
Directions: Out wisconsin ave; gross
"es'eFn MnNToERy TT S,yerR gaS gREtGrY Il S9s Corr
~oOA WI iSronsin Ave WI oA31
Evening star., 1941-08-24
ROLLINGWOOD.
PRE-SHOWING.

PLANS AND CONSTRUCTION
BY EDWIN L. AND LOIS B. TAYLOR.
Situated on large corner lot with beau
tiful view; 3 rms. 8 bedrms., 3 baths, ?
lavatories. large finished storsge space.
2-car garage. recreation rm. with fireplace.
WI 5S61.
COL E. Leland ST., Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1941-08-24
REAL VALUE.

Overlooking Woodridse, substantially
built ns,n 2-story tory, house in fne condition;
will like the coy sun room and large
Kitchen. bone-dry basement, auto. h.-w h.,
substantially reduced with isrse down
payment. Come to 1882 26th st. ne.
PROPERTY SALES, INC.
MI. 1892. EN- 5152
Evening star., 1941-08-24
WILL SELL TODAY.

515 lie Baum st. SEE rooms III
baths. detached brick: oil heat. elec. refG.,
full basement, large corner lot; S6,950. or
Evening star., 1941-08-24
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

NEW 5-RM. AND 3. BUNGALOW; OAK
floors auto heat. cleo range: Ia acres
S4 500: terms Baltimore blvd. TO Belts-
vile, right over bridge at trande light
mi left to property. r. W. COCHRAN
ouner nm nremiseS
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Due to Senator's Death

This magnincent. modern, corner home
near Nebraska ave. is available. Center
living room. dining room with corner cup
boards. powder room, kitchen, pantry.
spacious screened porch: 4 large bedrms,
2 baths 2Ed A.: attic finished in knotty
pine and heated: air conditioned: gear
garage: maids quarters.
WI 2635 MI. 4al2
Evening star., 1941-08-24
$8,750.

>pO, tOO.
OPEN-5506 BLAIR RD.
WITHIN ONE BLOCK OF BUS STOP AT
NORTH CAPITOL, AND KENNEDY SITS.
New detached brick. 4 rooms and bath.
noored attic. open fireplace, automatic air
conditioned heat
THOS. L. PHILLIPS,
2SIR ronr Ave- Wn rom
Evening star., 1941-08-24

KENSINGTON. MD-OwNER'S SACRI-
fice; 1-yr.-old home, rooms, screened
porch l1x20, recreation room 1l-2f with
lot more available: desiened, built BY owner
in natural setting. Price, $3.50, terms.
Box 4O5-R Star
Evening star., 1941-08-24
FEATURING

an address Of Distinction, enjoying one
of the finest and ouietest loca ations. amid
an atmosphere of deliRhtful beauty and
refinement; this exhibit home is truly q
home for particular people
Evening star., 1941-08-24

Due to transfer by the Government to
another city for duty, owner of the above
premises is forced to dispose Of this modern
old English-type home. containing six
place, gas heat, garage. alley; splendid
condition price, $500 for quick sale.
VIM. T. BALLARD,
Evening star., 1941-08-24
PURE SPANISH STYLE.

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-Sl0,500.
bedrooms. 2 baths, solid masonry
house; beautiful corner lot. gear Gar-
age, summer and winter oil heat: rare
buy, near Blessed Sacrament.
Wisconsin 2635. Michigan 4212.
Evening star., 1941-08-24

an Atmospheric Oh ueHRutlul peauty ana
refinement; this exhibit home is truly q
home for particular people
FEATURING
. huge living room. just to the risht Of
a large center hall with French doors;
room; designed to meet the most de-
manding social requirements, man.
sized kitchen. with all the very latest
other unusual and desirable features up
stairs via charming winding stairway
o tns esnssr sIose baths
lures include, all-brick construction, slate
roof copper cutters. garage. cross venti-
ultimate in interior decorations. To
reach. cross Lincoln Memorial bridge.
continue to the entrance of Arlington
Cemetery. turn left on Arlington Ridge
I'd, continue Arlington Ridge rd., to 21st
st, south, turn risht I block to home.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
NEAR TECH HIGH.

Five rooms, bath. sleeping porch; brick:
easonable; terms to suit. OWNER, SH.
6S36-J 26s
Evening star., 1941-08-24

724-72s N. EDISON ST ARLINGToN-2
new brick Colonis/ 8 bedrms.; ready Sept.
/. offered by oSner. Low price, z H.A
terms. Buy now before high prices. Open
Sunday. Wilson blvd. to N. Dinviddie,
Evening star., 1941-08-24

CoIoREp-GIRARD ST. NV. AT 18th
3-story and basement brick, 10 rms.
ants and 2 baths h.-v h: excellent con-
dition This is an investment home. WESI =
ERN REAL ESTATE CO., MI. s564-S3h5-
Evening star., 1941-08-24

OPEN TODAY, 1875.
4011 MARLBORO PL. NV.
Delishtfully situated near Soldiers
Home. this attractive. 22-ft. home is truly
an outstanding home value; 9 excep-
tionally large rooms. rec. hall BATH
porches, full basement, etc. Entirely re-
conditioned and priced for 4 quick sale;
Leo M. Bernstein g. Co., ME. 5400.
Evening star., 1941-08-24

MICHIGAN PARK BARGAIN.
1913 Taylor st. n.e.-Brick home. 8
rooms. bath. oil heat, fireplace. front porch,
large lot, 2-car Ear.; price. SIS, 100: open.
VIM. r. THOROWGOOD.
2024 r. Ave NE DE O31T