davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12
LIST

WAEEINGTON. Dee. l. UP :
r - department. .oday an.
.o@.eed tle na,2es of 81 more NE:
IL we're killed IN acton or dlec
#a I'd as res9l. Of tn Jap
1ase a. as.sc* oH Hawaii q
linda.
Th4 nes Is. brought o SO n.
1,n1z. =. G5a.n announced b.. thf
w = rez':.f.ng from the attac,
:. H.. Nine Officers ard Il.
s.lstsG nea D-e}sous." lad b !
epsste. 6.aee.
7ae# I'd II ae.lya aaa ne
Il. s..e
g.. Z .sa5aa IA B. r. ~
....ee. CO. a.
p -. Ose,.s =. Ear'
}.sn.ss.. ss.sse 1aA 81 Afeaal
Ps. s.e.ras LIZ. :. ca.
:aary LIN a.aas. C@.csgo.
=. W.t.lsa : La.ees r. Fsee
l1G-rea. fs.t..... es.sas1
= s.. Wa@4oe Z @ar'.a I'll.
- Rlaak. none Chez
p. <. Ci1. 5a.aes ! LeP.
- {. : D..ya. i.seE Chasz
a.
Tza,z : p. ..t.a.. !
-. fa'ae". Na.ch.tecI.rs. =.
p Wl...a.a T. RHODE ~. 7
s5e= UagGaH7. Nass.
p % E i Casaf " E...cs
~ CsAae sl5t..eG. In. ~.
p. ! CT E.gcas 3 D.. I'll
,...i : ,.sss. tutaee Canton. M
p = "a William Z. M
=. Cas.s =. s1"Cae. iathcf 5,
a4
2 VIM + sae.d. Ms
aL4e .ss2s.s. a.s,s.sr. lI9be.. \ NJ
- -. -. : FeHmaa, Gu.
= Fs..@aa &c.. - h.1ana. :
p :. c. c.aseace Z. Hoyt
- IL. .a...e. L.oert9 : !
= J9sl ! Ear-.I. HIcaa"l H5r-
:. .ataes. &gr'H Ialrgfoa \ !
p : coma n Co5Lc MIS- Marl
l#sLe ..tG. ~ YorE
-, aGaley 4 Mcleod He.. y
II ~ j@e boz : e
CO. 80 ! IL. ta.hcr,
sHstR..t.a .
g.. = "a Z Free LOWS T
5.as sae#e W.JlsgspaGf Pa
Pvf / CO. La G Lewis
1aa3.es "a Levi. ta.her T9weI
si.y 2a
p J9.l F NTH. CALVIN F
NOM tatHer GreeLsburg. Pa
P Ct c Ken ORC Klein
a;EeE PIt's5ur2h
F. Earl A Hood Mrs Nanc7
A Hood mother DlloH. 6. c.
p Rcb-rf { Dutl rs Martha
7 Ls1t aothcI. EHzabetaton, Tenn
Sc. james T Strickland. Jr
JalH + Str KJand 81. iatael
Fr3U TeAA
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12
Rotafians Hear
Defense Details

CIVILIAN defense and the part each
nay p!ar in the program was the
sublee, 70. tke timely tax g.ye,
b Elmer ". Heald temporary vice
Chairman for the Imperial Count,
C53ncl. i Defense "a TIE Rotary
e'0h meeting Thursday noon il
tho Barbara Worth hotel.
Hsa.c ~, presented by the cut
LecemEer committee. 10 Hetze
introducing the speaker.
Hazel Gallagher delivered the
charge TO seven new members: Ear
FarHs John Hartzog. Carroll Camp
bs.l Dr. Frederick Powers HealG
sldney Campbell. Clyde Durringer
w. G. F0Ss.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12
Pro -Nozi Pension Chief
jailed for Sedition in
FIoying War Declaration

los ANGEL Is. Dee u Up
Robert K Noble p8s1n pa
leader and outSHofen saaMaioa e
Adolf HHles. VIZ arrested b III
federal bureau . MVs~.It3lon early
TO-DAY on "A scGuaa csasee after de-
nouncine Ameaaas Ges.a9a.4aa -
Waf on Japaa
Noble W, taken in 80 d at.
five other persons a. ley lezt j.
meeting ol Fasua> = PsazHess "
Mobiles la'ast rea.ue Taz e.hs&
were BOXED a. F. = Janes
George Futnd. Azae. Norman
Crete Robins aaa Lone y
Meinor
Al the mec'He a'teHGea h los
followers. Noble lG4d.s eensared tae
United State action
Japan ne1ss a.taeae5 Ams95a. .
Sald Noble.
For ny ffleaG~. ths Vsr.a ae-
longs 10 Tie 4kMe III ealg ea4fr-
ship III lie Is sss Dla aay . sas
ever Use lAs Pali.ps.4a>. Haven.
Pear HaIbofa Iheu 3e a4ua.; ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12

staff Sgt. Felix Bonnie. Mr.. Yer.
da Nell Wagner, Caughter, Sar
ANTONIO. Tex.
S.aff Sgt. Dogle KINNEY. Wooc
Il. KINNEY :ather. Huntington
Tex.
s.aff s.. vamez u Barksdale
Nes, Rcza Barksdale mother, Gro.
II "a
Corp Claude I Bryant. AaYos
BrEan,. father, S5mmerrille. "
"a.
p Ro5ar' / Hal, Robe, HI.
ta'her Waee..ng ". Va
p Rassal. ?. Vid5loff Mr.
Eissa Ctelak9tf n7.he,. Malan, "
"a.
p. Rob-. Z. G9.dine. NJ.
Haz1l I. Sehl.se. mo,teg, E.ekan
E.ela. Hawai-.
p Tssao 2iig.ta. Hr5. Se.st
,ilsl'a. mother. Honolulu
D.a6 .. "oanGs rece4ved IN action
p P;c.asd /. Coster, Richar,
Coster. father ChiIAcothe. II.
pr. Rohart r. Kelley. James {
KcllcS. lataff. FInd.ay, O.
F., Ia, r. EIehelDerger Harr,
E.caelbegsas. father. Camp Hi. Pa
81 EDWIN =. Mitchell. Mack L
Mitchell father. GG.d,aWaite. Tex
Fcldman PIT JACK H.-Irs REQ;
Ff.amsa. mother 49J8 Y. Hutehin-
sob 9 Philadelphia Pa.
LeH4 Corp. Theodore J. K Nj
Anaa Lewis, mother. Al y. Bsoa
81 Philadelphia. II
Matto% PYt IS Cas- Harrei Z
Mr. wins 3 Ceffe@. mother. ~
North KIcEapo1 s.. Shaxuec. Ok!a
BroUhlee p William J.=Rusi
I Brownie tatacr. az Furmar
ave C9rpgs G.r.stl. Tex.
DIcEerzon, Corp. Richard A-Rie'
hard L RieEcrson father. 3G5'
Bishop 81. E Paso. Tex
Rodriguez PYt l.. Class Rupert
B-Joe A Rodr.ggcz. brother, 10.
Garza St De! RIO. Tex.
Spark PVT. J. z Mrs. Ida ,Iar
EnElsn mother. Dumas, TtI.
Tcanison. PVT. 1st Clasa Andev.
son Mrs. Bessie Teunison motEel
Canadian, TeX.
Needham. Corp. LaYerne J Mr.
Lottie I Needham. mother 422 y
7th St Walla Walla. Wash.
ElYard. St Sgt. Harold C.--Irs
Iona ConWaf. mother, Coketoa, "
Va
Holloway Pvt. John P.-Dan Hol
Iowa.. father, RID 6 Green Ba,
Wis
NcLauehlin, PIT Herbert E
Nh Mar Ann Mclaughlin. mo
ther SaaWaAO. vi
PhilIpsky Pvt. 1t CI,s Thoma
F. john Phll!iiIl. father. RFL
Number | Box 1863 Horizon, Wia
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12
Navy Recruiters
Kept Busy Here

N00eon. Ro0daI c HUN2er. and
James F Murphy. az Of Imperial
Jerry D. Powell, aid Ray E. Mar
in OF Westmorland, John P Skies
ot CaApatl1a. ana Robert P. Shult2
Of Holtyiie.
Five boys from Yuma followed
L.nGbersh T. F. Centre THURSDAY
because &c cid not have time to
sign them up while he was in ths
Arizona city Wednesday. They were
Omer .. johnson, Bill Hogg. Ror
Benton. Alfred Jones and Purdy
Henderson.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12
Radio Hams Asked
% Join Service

WASHINGTON. Dec. u. up
TIE Army today asked all unmar-
.!ed radio operators between the
ages Of is ana IS TO volunteer for
s!eHa, corps.
TIE ARMY urged all qualified for
act.ve military service to apply q;
f.4e nearest recruiting station to tic
s.eaaI Officer for further informa-
on
Volunteers were asked TO bring
ser amateur licenses 10 show theiy
Qualifications. Amateur operators
.ne.4s.bia foy active service because
q. marital S,a;us. age. slight phys
"a. dafees or other reasons. like
vIsc are needed 70 serve in civilian
capacities II amy radio stations
<: lerps area ara other headquart-
-. 1Ee Ara2s said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12

Almost as Il expecting te h'
taken mte custody. he Went OIL:
I; makeS 10 difference Il Il,
about the 1a.,s they've set - M
people IL
Nobie tesalled IN Ost. i before
i state legislative committee !nyesa-
eating s9byersiye activities. and de
llared he approved Of Hitler. Il
answer to a question he replied:
Yes. I fave. most Of the thins.
Hitler las aoue-Yes. I'm for Hit
ler He VAS NJ >queamsl abou'
tie chancellor. he adGed
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12

IT, .uSh al Naval Recruiting
Eeaaaaas;ers IL Z. Centre was Un-
nsee5GcHiea Ills week
Recruiters Il Z Iindbeygh arc
". \. MaGp.1 haye rad all the
.ate.fIeWiHe ana sl-an5 up they
saA dc cgen t&aash working It
aaa J. hoas> 4 Gay.
AmoaE tie boys who recently
were accepted Tor Naval service are
Rabert H. Hnc.cks, LoMs Ane,.
Frank Ames. al Of E Ceutro; CLYDE
g. jackson. and Mamie Stan.eS
5ata q BraWleH. Ross ". Ohree.
Geua (. Donaldson. Ben ". Nc
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12

Noble was tie father Of a nun
hts e pension plans. including tie
So elery Monday proposition which
Ms taken ever b. a Fival orsan-
.zauon. Soan - bloom a> tie Han
ana Eees = $50 every Thursday
pension scheme Hat Nas harrow
y Geeated - . referendum L
lqa8
These Aass3eaas. saeated Noble
a. tie Meetn4. eau never learn
thrls 4t>s1H WeNe oeen messing II
Japanese affairs ssnee 1852. The
9ues.dea. Didn't recall that
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12
Hankie

Ever-welcome eft, EHorolGey-
ID, iniI.a.ed. delicate laces
.ove!y drawn Wo.k. 25c toI.93 ca.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12

by Rol,ias ard Phoenix
lovely shee" h3s.ers B" ten.
oy tte bcX io. To- Christmas
Pair s. a. S..2 :
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-12
Gloves

Foe eTesF lalT o. or =.
glove !. blaoE = e. ar.
StH3ts % -. c.a. o. -.
From : "a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02

the term for the per losers the fine old vak card vgh his boon companion bare' gard Mugan spelled this bureau recently The denn Come 1nchcape none of n uuhng lagnappe Goldsmith of hakethas best @ ehot artists U for the second succev  show business by Lawrence Hebn A. Ademan of Paterson we'll known Frankie Adams the Harlem Richmond Ind fight promoter has
 in Neil Seymour Wentraub who
 Seward Park High School pape
 Missouri to take cOurSe In journalism
 the controversy the owner Football team on the LGsisana World War Rescued he went to France
 Fusers which he had sailed from America
 join hardly gotten into action when he was wounded
 bullet Incidentally Hertz announced when he was
 married year the Yankee team to his bride as
 wedding present
 THE SPORTS profession having hearty chlckle a The clever promotes Wednesday the Polo Grounds for the Herald Tribune morning who decided he would ruin the in his Woodward informed or ms letter. commenting him for his decision saying Herald Tribune felt highly honored in being ignored by m sheet thinks ne can make or brea sporting line his column heard that the football gam Uas one to be seou jump championship
 trying showed off his agar by stanley fair to his contemporaries promotion and them except this particular one when he charity incident that h circles lies largely the imagination of set out to be Feuhr and wound up Fury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02

DOUG MAY Of Toronto, tried with Newark third baseman crash at the R. C. Train Brantford recently Al Suphn the hockey Cleveland sports writers fishing the St. Lawrence River Kingston Godfrey Aabamas Bowl tackle of the early trt 22nd Infantry at Fort Bennng, Livingston Base Hospital with athletes foot 750 qud Qcughy $S5O0) awarded John Patrick Mudoon against Cohh London High Court recently Mul- doon advanced the to Doyle for F nsh trusting him not to through with the fight only cased the check violation of his promise but then out of the into bankruptcy VIII the Three Futterng NcGoverns buy a drink the house that?
 SEVERAL OF BABE PHELPS teammates testify the table middle when DOdger does that sOiten
 Cohn of Richmond H former City College instructor at Fort 5000 pupils the will have instructed @7OOO Danny of the Phales Is high school teacher Many New basketball walked BOrscht hotel wouldn't grant higher Michael Gains
 Bernstein reports acute labor shortage the mines
 football training opened Tommy Bradley youthful president of the Jersey City Football Giants the
 England recently.
 Robert Unlver- the blocking the 1899 team wrestling He's marrying Miss Andrea Louise Peterson, daughter of his wrestling CCach Gus Peterson
 LES sTANczYK, season. Jacksonville Air Station football Naylor played left haback with Columbia in o engagement of Miss Doris Lacey of Forest Hills l. and captain this Columbia football announced nchape McCcn suss man of the old school says
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you a sports question you want answered? Write your ques- tion clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash ington, D. C., enclosing a 3-cent postage stamp for personal reply.
 e. Has Joe Louis ever fought outside of the Unitd States2
 A. No. He was scheduled to fight in Cuba several years ago, but 1t was cancelled.
 c. Please name the baseball scouts for the New York Yankees baseball club.
 A. Paul Krichell, Eugene Nc. Cam, William Essick, Joseph Devine, John Nee and Steve O'Rourke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02

special featuring Lily POns Tbbe from to 10 WATR tonight Edith Sacco usually heard at9lS will the air hour earlier a S5 Column the initial Lee. Virginia, Sunday WATR program will feature adaptation Miss ThompOns publication "Ques Fulton Lewis sYou Defense Reporter during tonhts WATR broadcast a 1o will visit New York devoted to the task of beaufyng the American girl
 cOpact psticks etc but which parts for bombs
 artillery shells Next Monday nights "Vox will originate Bedia Falls. who made her debut radio
 Tight Camp" joined the cast of WORs daytime serial We Are Always Young Fletcher Pratt military expert for the New describe his trip during appearance tonghts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing.

Games Yesterday Brooklyn 6, Boston (1st, 15 inns) Brooklyn 2, Boston ? (2nd inns)' (darkness).
 New York 4, Philadelphia End, 10 inns).
 St Louis 5. Pittsburgh 8 (1st). St. Louis 6. Pittsburgh (2nd, called In Sth). (darkness). Cincinnati 2, Chicago 1 GsO. Chicago 5, Cincinnati 4 (2nd).
 GameN Today Boston at Brooklyn (3:00 p. m.). Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
Dial Doings

Red Barber and Bob En two of the have been selected which will be heard once again exciusvey Boadcang System 1S4 Series nearly 300 stations in the United States ana Canada likewise VIII pc all will America Spanish for the nst classic promises to be one o the history The New York Yankees far out in front n the American waiting the naon senior circuits nip battle between the Cardinals The scheoue ana will be announced sometime in y JogS that the first
 he in 36yearold Robert Adoph E- World Series since 1929 the only announcer to will be Walter Laner bar~ bers sixth playbyplay cho Eson was sporting News poll last year distinction in 1s3s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
B,ss.:: B.s..,. ,s:SsSSSSS SsS-s SSS-ss

Errora- Dur6eher, L4avagetto, camllli, Powell. Runs battea m
 Rowail, ,Conney, Medwick, Riggs F. berres 2, canIiil 2. Riggs. Home run -camllil. nacrlfce--Q Qrelnp. Double siays- 8Isfi, H0weii and dFempi Lavagattc, Herman and camilll; Herman Reese and GAmilli: Lest om sn balls-0n Farley {, Erfiekaon I, Davla 1, Allen q Tehln 2, salyo !. struck out~-by Barley I, EfrAekson i, Johnson l, pavlg 3, AIlep !. salyo bIavIs. .Ti z in (: irriskson. | in i:si 1ilen. { Co fl .Johnson. l Co f.si csssy < in (, Tohln, 2 in { i-ei salvo
 1n Gpltehed. le ome hatteylt laisAi.aEsA: A s'h .si.ssY. sssl s1s % p,ssnsfs n pgsehsF-cs Casey, Loalna pllehes.- 8nls Sn. iiinplFes-- Hlnoill aN9 IlaFllek. 1fmo-siiJs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
Washington 100 512 % O-s Boston ~. 1 20 1 II O7 x-iS

Errors--Doerr 2, CronIn. Runs batted in-Cramer 2, Case, Lewis, Travis, Achie,. Bloodworth, Evans, Williams ,. Cr6nin {. Finney ,. Fox 2. Two-base hlts-C'ramer, Archie. Evans, cronln ?, Doerr 2, Fexx, Pytlak, Finney: Three-base hlt--Fox Home runs--WilliamB 2. Stolen bas. es-Case 2. Double plays = Travis, Bloodw0rth and vernon; Case and Blood dworth: Newsoms and Foxx. Lett on baseB-WanhIngton 3, Bos- ton 10. Bases on bails-of Carras' quei {, Kennedy [. zuber l, Master son 1, Harris ?, Ryba i. Potter !: 1, Harris (, Ryba 2. Hlts=-om Car. s.h!: !:.s: Kennedy: gs.s,: in piiMsssSs Msss.r. 7 sen' 3 In s-s; Harris. In ga; Ryha, [ ln i.1i Potter, . 70 q; Wilson, . in 1. Winning ptteher-- PoftsF. Losing plteher-znbeT. um. pirss = Stewart. ssmmeFs and Rns. Tlme-3ia7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
TROUBLE Is RIGHT

New YOFk -Balehel paige, taIioub MegEO pllcheF who attracted Tl0o0 fasSa e Ymaakee stadium, calls his lasl one '.hsah troubie bell"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
EASTERN LEAGUE
Final Standings

Games Yesterday
 Hartford 10, Springfield (1st). Hartford 3, Springfield 1 (2nd). Albany 1, Binghamton 3 (2nd). Albany 4, Binughamton 3 (2nd)s Scranton ', Wilkes Barre G.. Williamsport 6, Elmira ? (1stl. Elmira 8, Williamsport (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
Totals

x.Two out winning run scored. a.Ratted for Barley in 9th. b-Ran for Cooney in 10th. c-Batted for Dur0cher in 4th. d-Batted for owen in 4th. e.Batted for Allen in iith. f-Ran for Casey in 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
THE STANDINGS
Games Tomorrow
By Jim Green

Boston at New York (night). Brooklyn at Philadelphia (2). Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (night). St, Louis at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday N. York IS, Philadelphia il 1st). Philadelphia 5, N. York 1 (2nd). Chicago 2, Cleveland 5 (1st): Chicago 4, Cleveland 3 (2nd 12 ins' Detroit g, St. Louis (1st). Detroit 16, St. Louis (2nd). Boston 13, Washington 3 (1stl. Boston 10, Washington 2 (2nd).
 Games Today (No games scheduled).
 Games Tomorrow Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02

Waeburians have watched Fred Warng broadcast has furnished in striking color scheme Super seats from the Ford exhibit provide sitting while Warings music provides listening According to Fed genial publicity man, Ballard carpet also from the Ford exhibit is thick
 two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02

pianist her family had and act stronger than their As before she put up family surround her with atmosphere 2o miles in blizzard will handle the vocal assignment on Three Ring variety which WAT on Friday September 12, at 9:30 m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02

WATR- features, tonight 545, Ken Marln Orches- tra 7 Fulton Lewis, Inside of Sports. 85 Edith Sacco g. Lily Tbbett 1O Raymond Gram Swing. .1O30 Mystery Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02

"Voice the March of Times latest ed- on Up Texas about be released in theaters from coast Sizing pride loyalty birthplace philosopher dispatched Carter publisher of Fort Worth newspaper Oklahoma for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02

a-Bated for Masterson in 9th. b-Batted for Ryba In 9th. c-Batted, for Potter in Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
YEsTERnAY,S HERO

YESTERDAYS HERO Dolf Camilli, Dodgers first baseman who tied the score twice mad then de- livered the game-winning hit in the 18th as Brooklyn battled from be- hind to beat the Braves, 6-5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
WATR PROGRAMS Ho0A EYli~a,,naM@
1920 Kilocycles

3:O0-Basebali: Braves vs. Dodg-
 CTS 5:0o-It's Dance Time 5:15-Teddy Powells Orch. 5:30-News 5:45-Ken Marlin's Orch. 6:00-Yankee News 6:15-Baseball Scores; Band of tho
 Week 6:30-Hits and Bits 7:00--Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15-Hubert Kregeloh, Common.
 tator 7:30-Phone Your Answer 7:45-Inside of Sports S:O0-Wythe Williams Predicts S.15-Edith Sacco, Songs S:3O-Ned Jordan, Secret Agent 9:00-Lily Pons and Lawrence
 Tibbett 10:00-Raymond Gram Swing 10:15-Your Defense Reporter 10:30-Mystery Hall News 11:15-Interlude; Weather 11:30-Ralph Barlow's Orch. 11:45-The Beverly Twins 12:00-Sign Off
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Stock Market Holds
10 Narrow Range
In Dull Session
Aircrofts and Rubbers
Gain Some Support;
Bourdrooms Deserted
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-There was
hardly more than corporals guard
In attendance on today's stock mar
ket but the thinning ranks exhibited
fair amount of buying aggres-
sivenesS.
While the going was relatively
slow the greater part of the time,
occasional f1urries in aircrafts and
rubbers helped put the two-hour
volume at around zoe, ,00O shares.
Commission houses generally were
more or less deserted because of an
early getaway by many financial
office habitues for the lengthy holi-
day. All major markets will be
closed for Mondays Labor Day
celebration.
The specialized character of the
bidding again was feature of the
proceedings. Numerous leaders jog
ged along in an extremely narrow
area. Scattered advances of a point
or so were in evidence at the
close, although minus signs were
well distributed and a wide assott-
ment of issues held at Fridays final
levels.
Individual business situations were
credited with attracting demand for
some favorites. Scant stimulus was
found in the war news.
Aviations were aided by prospects
of heavier governmental orders.
Consolidated Aircraft posted an
other new 1941 high. Boeing and
Twentieth Century-Fox also man.
aged to edge into new high terri
tory.
Bonds and commodities were
steady. Japanese dollar
loans lost some of their recent buoy
ancy.
Better actors in the curb were
Gulf Oil, Midvale, American Gas,
Brewster Aero and Lake Shore.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK Aug. 30 tP-Ist. for
eign exchange rates follow tGreat Britain
in dollars, others in cents).
Canada.
OficiaI Canadian Control Board ratss
for United States dollars: Buying 10 per
cent premium; selling II per cent pre-
dian dollars in New York Of buying, 81
per cent: selling; 9.0e per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, 10ss per cent discount, or 80 an,
United States cents.
Europe.
Great Britain. offcial Bankers Foreien
Exchange Committee rates., buying, %:
selling, 4.04; open market; cables, 4 03a1.
Latin America
Argentine, official, 2a.71; free 1881.
Brazil. Official. 6.06n; free, sion; Mex.
leo, 20.70n.
Far East
Hong Kong. 1884; SHANGHAI 555
tRates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated)
n Nominal
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

bs tlit HsSoIldleu 1908
CHICAGO. Aug. 3O.-Grain prices
advanced fractionally during the
forepart of the session today, with
soybeans up almost 3 cents at one
time, but market reacted later
Wheat and corn closed with little
net change for the day, but soybeans
and oats. which neared 4-year peaks
at one time, were higher in most
cases.
Earlier buying was stimulated by
reopening of trading in lard futures.
suspension of which unsettled the
market yesterday, and by upward
revision in parity price figures on
most commodities. Increased mar
gin requirements for soybeans and
provisions trading and reinState-
ment of super-margins on large
grain dealings caused some uneasi-
ness and the late reaction reflected
adjustment of accounts for the long
weekend holiday.
Brokers said that while the ad-
vance of wheat parity from s1176
Ol4 ~ W S11JO oll august ID
would have no effect on loan rates,
since these already are established,
minimums provided under pending
price-fixing legislation at ITO per
cent of parity might be affected.
They pointed out that corn parity
was raised more than a cent
buShel to 867. Loans at S5 per cent
Of this were figured slightly more
than 73 cents on the farm, which
would be above 80 cents on a Chi
cago basis, or several cents over the
present market.
Wheat closed 4 off to 4 up COM
pared with yesterday; September,
sll33s-l2; December, s1171s-14;
corn, IS lower to i higher, Septem-
Der, 77ls-T: December. 81ss-1a:
oats. l. lower to q higher; soybeans,
las-27s higher Buying of beans
was associated with strength of cot
ton
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Aug. 30 0p United States
Department of Aarlculturel .-Sals bic hogs,
300: total, l,300: hogs nominany steady
with not enough good and choice hogs re-
ceived 10 establish a market; shippers took
none holdover. 900; compared with
week ago: all weiRhts barrows and silc
around 10 higher. sows steady.
Salable cattle 200: no calves: very
active trade most of week. but general
market reacted on late rounds compared
Friday last week: strictly choice yearlinss
and matured steers closed steady 70
strong. with all other Grades and repre-
heavy heifers strong to - higher, but
other grades heifers scaling over 500
pounds lost early advance; cows weak TO
25 lower: bulls weak; veslerS so higher;
predominantly fed steer run, liberal sup
ply scaling l,2O0-l, 400 pounds; yearlinr
steers scarce: top, 1855 on 1,1S9 and
2sS pounds averages; next highest price.
II so; best yesrlings, including mixed offer
ings 1875: 1852 pounds UP 10 1250
and 1.730 pounds to ll.15; 1855 pounds
Montana grassers, l IS: little to killers.
load, 1875; cutter cows closed at 700
down: sausage bulls at e.25 down. and
choice vealers, 13. en-14 90.
SslsbIe sheep. 1,5oo: total $500: com
pared Friday last week: spring lambs and
yearlings steady to. IS lower fat sheep
weak: late sales closely sorted WesterB
sprinsers, 1850. highest for week. WITH
few natives l2.20; bulk GOOD and choice
natives, l1,75-l2.1o; throwouts very
draggy. mostly 900 down; best yearlinss,
a.e5: bulk. a00-a so. bulk fat native
ewes, 4.OO-5 90: few liehtweishts to 525s
Gull and common grades. 2-50-3.25. .