davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
Livestock Markets
DETROIT

DETROIT
CATTLE - Receipts. 1000 market
butcher cattle opening moderately active.
fully steady; cows opening steady; bulls
firm Choice steers, $1i.75n 1880: good
steers. Sll 70: common 10 medium, 81. DO
I'LL 25: good heifers. Siiu LIS common
TO medium. $7dii: good cows. $3.50
s25; medium cows s7.i0m775; cutter
and common, S6H7.40; Gamers, S3n0i
good beef bulls, s50d9, good sausage
Sz75Qs75; cutter and common. s623n
775: good stocker and feeder steers and
heifers, S9d 10. so: common TO medium.
x7Me75; good and choice stocker and
feeder calves. $40. 50@ so; medium
CALVES Receipts. I 900; market &C.
tive. strong 10 so cents higher than last
weeks close. Good and choice. Slf 80
few strictly choice, SIS; common to
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1900;
market. Spring lambs active. 23 cents "a
50 cents higher than late last week
Good and choice lambs. Sll. sou IL. 70
medium To good, 50 5OGll; Gun ana com
mon. S7Me25 good and choice ewes
81. SOFAS; common and medium. S3g $50
HOGS - receipts. 1000; market
prospects lower.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Sept. 2.-UNs)- HoGs-Rs'
ne,pts. is 900; market l5-25c lower. hold
overs, 1000: top. si1s0; bulk. Nl 70 y
lf'75: heavies, sl075d 80, mediums.
Sill 25dl1s0 lights, Siin ll7o' ngnt
lights. $40 50dii.20; packing sows, ss7o
u 10 so. pigs. 50, asa 10 rs, -.
cATTLE-R ecetpts. $4,000; marker
steady. csc lower. calves, receipts, 800
market steady. Beef steers choice
75ml2s5. medium. ssq il7o; year
Iinrs xeai275 Butchers: heifers. - y
~ 25; cows. S725n9; bulls, H7aT 10
calves. $ait Feeders $50 ~ 800, oSs
81 5Ogl1 .,
sHEEP-Re 10000; marker
Seady: lambs. si26i2 so. common. sl0r
10. yearlings, SO q 10 IS: feeders, $40 BOG
IL so; ewes. So sou SIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
Stock Market
Stages Fairly
Broad Advance
Amusements, Aviation
Hold Spotlight With W
Many at New Highs
International News Service Wiz.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-Ths
stock market today got off to q
good start in a new month. leaders
rising fractions 10 a point or so in
a fairly broad advance.
Sales for the first hour totaled
100000 shares against 5000 shares
in each Of the same periods last
Saturday and Friday.
Prices were higher from the
opening. AS in the late trading
last week. amusements and avia-
ton shares held the spotlight with
unusual activity and strength.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
CHRYsLER GAINS POINT

Many issues in these two groups
climbed TO new highs for the year.
Included were Consolidated Air
craft and Pan-American Always,
each up more than a point, Boeing.
Lockheed, Loew's, Twentieth Gen.
tury-Fox and Warner Brothers.
Chrysler stood out in motors
with a climb of better than q
point. Allied Chemical did as
well. Case rose q in a single
sale.
Elsewhere fractional gains were
the rule as in United States Steel.
General Motors, Montgomery
Ward. Anaconda. Westinghouse.
American Telephone, Du Pont.
Johns M awhile. Pennsylvania
Railroad. Standard Oil OF New
Jersey and Pullman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Sept 2-GSsl-PUTTER-
Receipts 10 500 tubs. market steady, ex'
tras. % score. 35c standards 90 score
cars, 35c extra frsts oil score, 35Lc
hrsts $3.50 score. 321 d33Ac: specials
90 score. 3sh n SIC.
DGGs-Receipts 4Ta4 cases: market
steady. nc on current receipts. 27isci
fresh extra hrsts 30H n 3oA.c: fresh nrsts.
2si4c dirties, 25iie; checks. Csc.
CHEESE - Twins. 2Iih n 22c. daisies
prints and longhorns. 22422hc.
LIVE POULTRY-Ma steady: tur-
keys 12d1ec; hens. 14iS T1ac leghorr
hens. 100 i5c: springers 1914 Tisi4ci
broilers. IS II u zoe. ROSTERS, 1914 "a lac
ducks. eT17hc: geese. "a l5c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
L. 8. RUBBER LAGS

A few scattered issues Jagged.
Including United States Rubber.
Kennecott Consolidated Edison
and Proctor e. Gamble.
Commodities were strong. Cot
ton rising about $50 a bale and
wheat a cent bushel. Bonds also
gained ground, led by speculative
rail liens and Allegheny obliga-
lions. The london stock market
displayed firm tone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
Unlisted Stocks

Approximate prices furnished by the
National Association Of Securities Dealers
Inc, District No. 8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
Toronto Stocks

Quotations supplied by Bongsrd Co,
Windsor Prices IN cents.
MINING
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, May 19.-Buyers
and sellers reached a virtual dead
lock in today's stock market and
leading issues shifted from one SIDE
of the price fence TO the other at
frequent intervals.
Occasional fractions were tackled
on few steels, oils. coppers and
specialties, but most of these never
got up enough TO amount to any
thing. Minor declines were plentl-
full at the close.
Transfers of around 225 900 shares
were one of the smallest turnoverS
for a full session since 1916.
Steels were aided by a jump in
this weeks estimated mill operations
to a new record peak from the
standpoint of actual tonnage out
put Another advance in the crude
petroleum price helped the oils.
Rising demand for copper brought
in mild bidding for red metal shares.
Rails kept losses to fractions gen.
orally Notwithstanding agreement
of the brotherhoods TO ask the road
for a 80 per cent wage boost which
would lift carrier costs by sboU'
s168. 100000 annually.
Boardrooms viewed with som
miSgivings the action of the Treas
ury in urging Congress to stif!e'
the excess profits tax base. In ado,
ton. scant optimism was generate,
by the war news. Hopeful, thoug
were prospects for peace in ths cnh
mining dispute.
Among stocks doing 'airly we.
most of the time were Uni.ed STATE,
Steel. Bethlehem, Youngstoul
Sheet. Standard Oil of New JerSe,
Texas Corp, Standard Oil Of Cali
fornia, Anaconda. Kennecott, Faelu-
Dodge, General Motors and Unite,
Aircraft.
In the tagging class were Eastman
Kodak, New York Central. Southern
Pacific, Public Service of New Jer-
sey. Union Carbide and American
Telephone.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
WHAT STOCKS DID.
Washington Produce

nriB{r BUTTERs2 Ess .sS5s 1nnd tubs asa 1;pougd
score, tubs. 37l4. 1-pound prints. 49,
!s-pound prints. 3Sts: 81 score. tubs. :S7ia
pound prints, 3134: I4-pound prints.
3Si4; go score, tubs, 31la; l-pound print.
31'.; i4-pound prints. 3si4 SO score
tubs. 81; l-pound prints. 31l2: is-pound
prints. 3S; SIS score, tubs. 36i2; l-ppuno
prints. 81 l4-pound prints, 37iz.
LIVESTOCK - Calves, 11ia; spring
From Agricultural Marketing Service.
Prices paid net TO b Washington
EGGS-Market firm. Prices paid for
Federal-State greded eggs received from
grading stations MAY 19i Whites, u s
extras, large. %; U. S extras medium,
25: U. S. standards large 26-21. mostly
p; U, S, standards. mediums. %; U. s.
trades. e2 Browns, U. S. extras large,
.: U s. extras. mediums. "a: U. S.
standards. large. 24-25. mostly 25: U. S.
standards mediums, 23-24; U. s. trades
. %, mostly II. For nearby ungraded
eggs, current receipts: Whites, 21-22. few
HIGHER: mixed colors 2O-2l, few higher
LIVE EPOULTRY-Market about steady.
Fowl, colored all sizes, 1920: No. IS, L.
IL Leghorn hens, all sizes 1915;
roosters, l0-12 Chickens Virginia broil-
ers and fryers. all sizes. 1919; No. %.
12-l3 Delaware Rocks and crosses
brollers and fryers all sizes, Ills; No
2s; 12-13. Turkeys, old toms. 1917.
old hens, Is; No. 2s, 1918.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Jump in Commodities
Cited by Federal
Reserve Board
Effects of Strikes
On Factory Output
Also Revealed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Sharp advances in business COM
modify prices in April and the first
half of May, with the exception
principally of metals for which
maximum prices had been estab-
liShed under the defense program,
were reported yesterday by the
Board of Governors of the Federal
Reserve System in summary of
general business and financial con-
ditions.
The board also cited the effects
OF labor disputes in recording a
steep decline in industrial produc-
ton in April. although noting a
rapid recovery in the first half of
May as operations in the coal and
automobile industries were resumed.
In April" the summary said,
the boards seasonally adjusted in
deX of industrial production de-
clined to 139 per cent of the 1885,
1889 average. a drop of points
from March. The decline reflected
chiefly a sharp reduction in out
put OF bitumlnouS coal as most
mines were closed during the en-
tire month. The mines were re-
opened on April 80 and in the first
half of May coal output increased
rapidly.
. Automobile production also de-
clined in April, owing to stoppage of
work at plants of the Ford Motor
Co. during an industrial dispute.
This was settled about the middle of
the month and domestic output has
since advanced to a high monthly
rate OF over 100000 cars and trucks. ;"
The board also said steel produc-
tion declined in the latter part of
April, due to shortage of coal and
coke. 1t fell from a 100 per cent
capacity production to "a at the
month-end, but went back to 80 by
mid-May.
The coal stoppage also brought
about reduction in railroad busi-
ness in April, the board noted.
Freight car loadings declined
sharply in April, rejecting a reduc-
ton in shipments of coal and coke,
but increased in the first half of
May, when coal mines opened" it
said.
Price increases were most pro-
nounced for agriculture commodi-
ties rejecting in part the prospect
of legislation raising Federal loan
rates for basic farm crops the
board said in referring to the IS
per cent parity loan bill, now on
President Roosevelt's desk,
Evening star., 1941-05-19
0bitibi Power Reveals
Biu Gain in Profits

TORONTO, May 10 Canadian
Press .-Newsprint, pulp and power
sales increased from S16, 146,048 to
23,499 ,23O in 1910, enabling Abitibi
Power & Paper Co. to increase its
gross profits from S3,445,00 to So
1866, the statement for 1910 is
sued by G. T Clarkson, receiver
and general manager, showed today.
For depreciation s4,500,000 was
provided in 1910. as compared with
s1,750,OO0 in 1889 Working capital
increased from $10,772,657 to Sl8,-
828,372.
Indebtedness on the first mortgage
5 per cent bonds, which was $780,
1872 1856 when the company went
into receivership in 1882, was listed
as $74,913,231 in 1910, including in
terest to date.
1t was noted that possible II
per cent premium on United States
funds would have made the liability
$83 100000 in Canadian funds on
December 81 last, with interest and
interest ON interest because payment
can legally be required in United
States funds.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, May 10 LP, Omitted States
Department of Agriculture .-Saiable hogs.
$4,000: total 10000; fairly active, 5-l5
higher. mostly 1918; full advance on big
weights over 300 pounds; good and choice
1SO-330 pounds, 2.05-2O; top, 925; weight
no factor in determining price: choice 40
pound weights, 9.l0; choice 300 pounds,
go: SowS mostly 1926 higher; good
4OO-500 pounds S.60-S5.
Salable sheep. 5000: total. II 500: to-
days trade: Slaughter lambs moderately
active, unevenly steady to Is lower; nine
cars good and choice around 81 -9S pounds
California and Arizona spring lambs, IL 80
straight one load California held higher:
good S2-pound Colorado fed wooled lambs.
1l.O0: good shorn old crop lambs, 915;
salable cattle, 10000; calves, 1000;
largely steer and heifer run; steers and
yearlings weak to 25 lower good grades
showing most decline heifers unevenly
steady to 25 lower; mostly steady TO weak
on light heifers with weishty kinds 10-15
lower; all common and medium grade
steers and heifers getting better action
than good to choice; practically no prime
steers here, little being availabls to sell
above IL. 90; most early sales, 9.25-11 25;
weighty heifers at 1925, but most sales
9.75-1 90; COWS steady; cutters dragging
at 725 down: fairly active on bulls, fully
$50: s;25-50 paid freely: most vealeIs.
II .O0-12 so: steady; prime weighty kinda
1915 and 1900.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Heavy Taxes Expected
To Force Search
For Higher Yields
Need for Increasing
Income Stressed by
Financial World
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

NEW YORK, May 19-The need
for increasing income to help alb
sorb mounting tax imposts will force
numerous investors into the higher
yielding issues, according to the cur
rent issue of the Financial World.
The rising level of taxation in
the United States is of course re-
ducing much of the potentlallty OF
substantial speculative profits from
the stock market in the immediate
future continues the publication,
because even in the face of a bust
ness boom-aS measured by volume
of production and sales-most cor
porations are finding 1t increasingly
difficult to show impressive expan-
sion of net earnings.
Increasing realization that a dol
lar of gross income will have a
smaller and smaller net purchas-
ing power during the several years
ahead is bound to force investors
to seek ways to offset-at least
partially-the growing eXactlons OF
the tax gathererS, just as is re-
ported to be occurring in England
at the present time The most OBJ
vious way to accomplish this is to
take steps to increase ones total
income. Although this also raises
the tax bill further, there will never
theless be a substantial increment
to net income even under the most
drastic of the personal income tax
proposals now being studied BY Con-
gresS.
For the investor who lives en-
tirely from the yields produced by
his capital, or depends to an i'm
portant extent upon the income
from his securities. the first natural
step is to switch out of non-dividend
stocks and defaulted bonds, into
shares which afford comparatively
liberal yields from dividend rates
that appear to be reasonably secure.
Following this, the next step will
be the disposal of loW-yielding is
sues whose prospects of significant
dividend increases are remote,
transferring the funds represented
into shares affording more gen.
erous rate of return.
although shifts of this sort will
not, of themselves. create a bull
market, the growing need for great
er income seems bound to improve
the demand for the better type of
income stock, with now indeter-
inmate degree of effect on the price
level of shares in that category"
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Senate Group Hears
Plea for Approval
OF Wire Merger
Fly Calls for Action
On Western Union
And Postal Plan
BY the Associated Press.

by lHe SSCC.dleG PreSS.
James L. Fly, chairman of the
Federal Communications Commis-
sion, urged today that Congress
authorize a merger of the Western
Union and Postal Telegraph COM
panies to prevent the possibility of
the industry's total disappearance
as an independent entity"
"It is perfectly conceivable" Fly
investigating the telegraph indus
try. that the next prolonged or
pronounced recession in the general
business level will drive both COM
panies to the wall-and I don't mean
Just financial bankruptcy. I mean
discontinuance of service.
Competition and other factors
have driven the two major telegraph
carriers to the point where their
very existence is in jeopardy. The
national defense. the interests of
employees and other considerations
IIldkS IL dO4S lildG We SIlOuIO
permit either to be forced to the
wall.
THE most promising alternative
is a meyer with suitable legislative
safeguards"
Chairman Wheeler. Democrat, of
Montana said in a statement open
ing the committees inquiry that the
most that the Congress could be
expected to do would be to pass
permissible merger legislation. with
proper safeguards for all concerned.
and always providing, of course,
that merger is found wise and
necessary"
The committee he added 80
far as I know. has no preconceived
ideas regarding merger; We must
be guarded by the facts as presented
by competent witnesses"
Fly said that Western Union re-
ceived about IS per cent of all do
mestic telegraph revenues and
Postal Telegraph something less
than Is per cent, the balance going
to the Bell Telephone System,
number of small companies and the
railroads.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Clothing Workers Get
Big Wage Increase
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 19-Wage in
creases for 135 900 clothing workers
amounting to s18,000000 annually
go into effect today as a result of
an agreement between the Clothing
Manufacturers Association of the
United States and the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of America.
The union announced the in
creases run from 10 to 13 per cent.
Under the new agreement. mini
mum pay for the lowest paid of so
clasSifications of workers is raised
to IS cents an hour from II cents,
while the minimum pay for the
highest classification, the cutters, is
boosted to $50 a week from s55.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
27O Coke Ovens
Are Added in
Alabama
BY the Associate Press.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May 19-
Booming industrial activity placed
210 additional coke ovens in opera
ton in Alabama over the week end.
Republic Steel Corp. disclosed $50
ovens which had been idle at its
Virginia mines near here since 1920
had begun production again. They
will produce some 5000 tons of coke
monthly.
The Warrior River Coke Co. an
nounced return to operation of so
ovens at Holt, Ala. inactive for
more than 10 years. They will fur
nish between ATS and 600 tons a day.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
New York Bank Stocks
Lower During Week
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK. May 19.-New York
City bank stock eased off slightly
during the last week. according to
records compiled by Holt, Rose &
Troster.
The aggregate market value of
l6 leading issues at the close on
Friday. May Is was S1,325, ,3O2 900
compared with 1888 ,053, 900 at the
close of the previous week. a de-
crease of s7,752 900. or 058 per cent.
The current average yield of the
Is issues of 4.888 per cent compares
with yield of 4.85 per cent on
May 9. The current market value
equals 90 per cent of the known
book value, unchanged for the week.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Sales in Small Towns,
RuroI Areas Jump
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department re-
ports that sales of general mer-
chandise in small towns and rural
areas during April were Is per cent
larger than in March and 81 per
cent ahead of April year ago. For
the first four months of 194l sales
were about 16 per cent larger than
during the corresponding period last
year.
The departments seasonally ad-
justed index for April stood at 1851
per cent of the 1929-1931 average,
rise of about Is points over March.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
60-Hour Week Accepted
BY Defense Workmen
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. May 19.-The New
York Times said yesterday that
G. I. Q. workers at the Ford Instru-
ment Co. plant in Queens had de-
clared themselves ready to work 60
hours weekly in order to ease
shortage of skilled precision workers
in the defense program.
Two hundred workers in the tool
and die department already are on
60-hour schedule and most of
the 1900 other employees, now work.
ing 48 hours, would be affected.
Output of the company, a sub
sidiary of the Sperry Corp, goes
to the Navy
Evening star., 1941-05-19
u. S. Treasury Notes
NEW YORK. May 10 LP.-Prices
in dollars and thirty-seconds
Metal Market

NEW YORK. May 10 P,.-Copper
ss New Tin seaa9
spot and nearby, 52.25 forward, 51.75
Lead steady: spot. New York, $500;
East St Louis, $40. Zinc steady: spot.
East St. Louis and forward, 7.25 Pig
iron No. >. fob. Eastern Pennsylvsnia
and Buffalo, "a loo: Alabama, 20.3s. Alu-
timony, Chinese spot, 1850. Quicksilver,
1872 .00-1S4 90 Platinum. pure, $500
Chinese wolfran1ite, 25.00-26.00. Domestic
scheeite, 24y00.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Stock Seat Price
Boosted $1,000
To $4,000

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May ia mem
bership in the New York Stock
Exchange was transferred today at
$4,000, a price $1,000 higher than
the last previous transfer, made
last week.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Freight Loudinqs

NEW YORK, May 19 OP-Revenue
freight cars handled by railroads report
ing today for the week ended May II, in
cluded:
May II. Prev wk Yr ago
Baltimore & Ohio 63474 63,321 4S,342
Evening star., 1941-05-19

Also extra or extras Paid last year.
Quotations furnished by National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers. Inc. which
states they do not necessarily reflect ac-
tual transactions or firm bids or offers but
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Steel Quotations

NEW YORK. May 1a lP.-Steel prices
per 100 pounds fob. Pittsbursh:
Hot rolled sheets, base price, 2.1O.
GALVANIZED sheets, 3.50,
SteG bars, 215
Evening star., 1941-05-19
London Tin Prices

LONDON, May 1e g,.-Tin easier. Spot
1857 los bid, f26S asked; future, f266
los bid. faa asked.
Evening star., 1941-05-19

Zincfoil has replaced tinfodl n
packing cigarettes In Germany.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK, Nav 10 lP,.-National As
sociation of Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1941-05-19

London Bar Silver
LONDON, May 19 R-Bar silver.
.s,.d od y. Equivalent 42.5o cents)
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Federal Lund Banks

NEW YORK May 10 oP.-Federal Land
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-24
Hess Flight
Explained

London, June 24,-(AP)-Former
President Eduurd Bones OF Czccho-
-IovakIa said in a broadcast 10 his
people tonight that Rudolf Hess
flight To Britain was the result of a
SIN months dispute among nazi lead
ers NC what they should do next,
since, he said, they knew they could
not defeat Britain.
Bones pictured the one time num-
Der 3 nazi as believing that continual
ton of the war would lead to Ger
man defeat and said that his trip 10
Scotland May 10 was made with the
belief that he could pursuade the
British to stop hostllities.
Hitler, Benes added, intended to
invade Soviet Russia after Britain
was defeated. Now, he continued.
Hitler's mistake" in invading Rus
SIa has "removed the spectre of nazl
victory and decided the issue OF
Wor.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-24
Latin Nations
Condemn Nazi
Invasion

Bucnos AIRES, June 2l,-(Ap)-
The few O|lllcIui voices that were
heard in the immediate Latin AntorI-
can reaction to the German iuVuslon
OF Soviet Russia We're highly CON
dcmnatOry.
Foreign Minister Ezcquiel PadIlla
# Mexico called it "onc OF the most
tragic violations Of international
ethics in history"
A high iuncuonary of t4H Chilean
foreign ministry termed It "dlscon-
certing' and said ii opened new
p~rOSpeCtiVeS to the dcmoCraclcS.'
While in most countries Official
circles were silent, the great major
ity Of newspapers severely criticized
Fuehrer Adolf Hitler's latest move,
although few expressed real sym
pathy for Russia. In some cases the
commenting newspapers were those
usually rejecting government VIEWS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-24
British Bombs
Take Lives
In Germany

Berlin, June ID (AP) British
boulbcrs Killed and wounded a small
number of civilians with a small
number of explosives and fire bombs
dropped in northwestern Germany
last night, the high command re
ported today.
The daily war bulletin SAID e Y
cfal apartment houses were hit.
In its own offensive, the lultWAli"
was reported to have sunk a BRUSH
patrol boat and damaged two 'nrl
chantmcn in waters around Eng
land while Il lang range naval bat
terry shcllcd enemy ships IN the chah-
mel.
Port facilities at the mouth OF the
Thames and targets IN southeastern
England were also raldcd and bIG
fires started, the high command as
serted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-24
BRITAIN TO SPEED
SYRIAN CAMPAIGN

London, June 24.-(AP)-To speed
the occupation of Syria, Britain's
Middle East mmand has been told
to be guided by military considera-
tons alone II was authoritatiVely
reported today,
General Sir Henry Maitland vii
son was said to have been given full
authority to take whatever measures
appear necessary. however drastic
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-24
ROBERT
10 kNIER lRAINlNJ

Washington, juno 2l-(NP).
Robert Montgomery, tho movie actor,
who has had a ljcutonant's commits
sion in the Naval Reserve since
April, volunteered today for active
tr. ujn2 duty,
lie Will report a the Navy depart
mcnt July | for assignment in the
office of naval operations.
Training duty ordinarily T. for q
brief time, usually for a minimum
Oi two weeks.