davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-23
New York Produce

NEW YORK May % lP'-Ezgs, 2b,'
e1G Extra faney, ae1. sss? s extra sU e5sas5s.
storaee-packed frsts, 25: graded frsts
24la; current receipts, 23h: mediums
2213;; dirties,, No. l. 22s4-23; average
Whites: CResales of premium marks
MUM marks, 26s4-esA; specials, 26-26hs
standards, 251a-2594; (resales of exchange
to fancy heavier mediums, 2512-2s); me
diums. %.
Browns: Nearby and Midwestern fancy
standards, %: mediums, 1924.
Duck eggs, 23-21.
Butter. 96s,69l; weaker. Creamery
higher than 90 score and premium marks
35-35s.: 90 score leash markeO. 34lz-
34,4; ss-e1 score, 33l4-341a; s4-s7 score
cheese, BOOTHS; quiet. Prices I'm.
Dressed poultry irregular, Fresh, boxes,
fowls, 1854 pounds, 21l7-23la; frozen,
boxes, fowls. 4s-54 pounds, 21l7-23ia;
other fresh and frozen prices unbalanced.
Live poultry steady. By fEeisht, fowls
21: old roosters, Is: turkeys hens %;
young toms. Is; ducks, IL. By express
chickens, Rocks, 40; crosses 20; broilers
| crosses, 19-1914: Reds, 1s1a: Leghorns
small. II; medium to large. 1919: fowls
| colored, %: Le-horns. nearby. %: South
ern. 81: pullets, crosses small, 21-22
Reds. IS: old roosters. 14-15; turkeys, hens
| %: ducks, IL.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Aviation Corp. Plans
Propeller Plant 10
Cost S8,700,0O0
Big Toledo Foetory
To Be Built With
Federal Funds
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, May 23.-William
r. Wise, executive vice president OF
Aviation Corp. of America, an
nounced last night that the concern
would erect an $S,7O0,O0O Toledo air
plane propeller plant.
Wise said the factory would be
built with Government funds and
operated by the newly organized
American Propeller Corp, a sub
sidiary of Aviation Corp. He said
the plant would have capacity
production of $500 steel propellers
monthly. employing $500 workers.
Wise, president of the subsidiary,
said the corporations experimental
unit at the Williamsport. Pa, Ly-
coming division would be transferred
here and occupy a new 81 100000
structure.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, May 90 Lp-Poultry. live e5
trucks; hens easier chickens hrmer; hens
springs, pounds I'D, White Rock, 90 un-
der pounds, Plymouth Rock. 10; other
prices unchanged.
Butter, receipts, 1.47s.4S7; easy; cream
cry. Q3 score, 35i,. ~. 34i,: o1. 34L. 40,
"a: so: 33la: IS, SO; 90, centralized car
lots, 34L
unclaimed.
Potatoes, arrivals, 90: on track, 327;
total q. s. shipments, S66. New stock
supplies moderate; demand slow; for Cali
fornia Triumphs market steady; for Cali
fornia long whites, market slightly weaker
for Southern Triumphs market weak Cali
fornia long whites q s, Nc, l, I;75.s5;
Bliss FFTIiiumPhis FIi.. i;nh, q s. No NJ 200 ioaa Ala
Louisiana Bliss Triumphs, q. s. No. 1,
1.50. Old stock, supplies moderate: de-
mand for Idaho Russets fair: market
steady; for Northern stock, demand light;
market steady; Idaho Russet Barbsnks,
U. 8. No. |. 1.40-55: Minnesota Cobblers,
q g. commercials, S.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
LEM Is Nominated
For President Of
Virginia Bankers
Newport News Leader
Hos Served os First
Vice President
q, the Associated Press.

BS the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, May 23.-G.
Franklin Lenz. president of the
Citizens Marine jefferson Bank in
Newport News, was nominated today
for president of the Virginia
Bankers Association at its 38th
annual convention being held here
Mr.. Lenz has served for the past
year as first vice president Of the
association.
Other nominations made this
morning were G. c. Mccall. execu-
tive vice president and cashier Of
the First National Bank in Norton.
for first vice president, and Will
fred A. Roper, president of the
Bank of Commerce and Trusts in
Richmond, for second vice presi-
dent.
The first part of the session today
was devoted to a discussion of agri-
culture and industry in Virginia.
o. T. ONeill, vice president and
trust ofncer of the National Bank
& Trust Co. in Charlottesville and
chairman of the Associations Com
mittee on Agriculture, presided.
Hugh r. Pomeroy, director of the
State Planning Board, gave an in
troductory talk on what Virginia is
doing in the way of planning.
Planning is the test of free enter
prise and initiative he said.
He outlined the study now under
way by the Planning Board on popu-
lation and also mentioned the sur
veys on industry by the Bureau of
Industrial Research at the Univer-
slty of Virginia and on land use
by the Virginia Tech extension divi-
sion. Following Pomeroy. Robert r.
West, director of the bureau at the
University Of Virginia, and DR.. H
N. Young, director of the marginal
usage study at v. p l., described
their parts in the three-fold four
year study.
A golf tournament was scheduled
for this afternoon and a banquet
tonight.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Ford Told to Reinstote
o75 at Kansas City

BY the Associated Press.
The Labor Board directed the
Ford Motor Co today to reinstate
975 workers with back pay at its
Kansas City plant. offer re-employ-
ment to As others. and discontinue
recognition of the Independent
Union of Ford Workers.
1t was the ninth decision re-
turned against the Ford company
by the board This OIL was based
on finding that the company dis
charged 1897 employees at Kansas
City October IS 1887, in order to
destroy" the local union of the A
r. Of LIS United Automobile Work.
ers. The board said that a month
later the company re-employed
those who Joined the independent
union.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Maryland Employment
And Pay Rolls Up
Sharply in April
Increases Far Above
Normal, According to
PohIhous Report
Rv thf Associated Press.

BS ire Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 23.-Maryland
employment and pay rolls showed
gains far above the normal in
creases reported for the last l8
years" during April, Commissioner
of Labor and Statistics John M.
Pohlhaus said yesterday.
In his monthly report, Pohlhaus
said employment showed an increase
of 81 per cent and pay rolls jump
of 80 per cent during the month.
These gains are far above the sea-
sonal averages, Pohlhaus reported,
of which are respectively IL and 8
per cent.
The increases, the report said, re-
fleet 'the stimulation TO industry
through the national defense pro-
gram
Average weekly earnings in COM
bined manufacturing industries in
April amounted to s29.57.
Using the selected group of in
dustries reporting man-hours, an
average hourly rate of 636 cents was
determined for April, 194l. and the
average hours worked per week
amounted to 408 hours
Some of the largest paw roll in
creases over comparable figures for
March were:
Beverages. not including distilled
beverages. 161 per cent; ice cream,
IS per cent; iron and steel, 1876 per
cent; chemicals and allied products,
27.5 per cent; fertilizers, 572 per
cent; clay products. marble, granite
ard other stone work. 1874 per cent:
transportation equipment, IS per
cent; shlpbuilding and repairing
23.8 per cent; limited-price stores.
33 per cent; and quarries, Is per
cent
"Pre-Easter business accounted
for the increases in retail trade"
the report continued. and the de-
cided gains in cleaning and dveing
and Quarries are attributable TO
Seasonable factors.
Coal mines reflected the effects
OF the general strike which lasted
we'll into the month of May. Ma
tional defense and seasonal activi-
ties contributed to marked increases
IN building construction"
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Store Sales AVERAGE
u 10 Is Per Cent
Above Year Ago
National Cotton Week
Opens With Vigorous
Retail Promotions
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 23.-Retail buy
ing continued at a brisk pace this
week, with sales averaging IL to 16
per cent above last year for the
country as a whole, Dun g. Brad
street reported today.
National Cotton Week opened
with energetic retail promotions,
which contributed heavily to total
turnover" the credit agency said.
A few centers noted somewhat
slower movement of household ap-
pliances.
Deliveries on refrigerators and
washers were becoming spottier.
Summer floor coverings continued
IN strong demand, but interest in
pile fabrics was said to be waning.
Sporting goods moved briskly with
fishing supplies frequently in the
lead.
Grocery volume reached new high
ground, an estimated Is per cent
above last year at this time.
A record demand for automobiles,
taxing production and deliveries.
kept dealers sales approximately 80
per cent higher than in the 1910 pc
riod
In most sections of the country
trade increases in terms of dollars
we're running well ahead of those IN
sale units" the agency said. "Centers
in defense areas reported an espe-
cially marked trading-up tendency
from the lower to medium priced
ranges. Also a factor in larger dol
lar volume was an overall
increase in prices of 3 per cent COM
pared with last year"
New England retail sales topped a
year ago by 10 to IS per cent. the
East. 10 to 18: Middle West, 13 to
20; South. Is to 25; Southwest, II
to II; Northwest. 9 to Is, and Pacific
Coast. IL to Is.
Wholesale houses reported mer-
chants bookings for fall were
steadily expanding. In staple lines
retailers were usually operating
further ahead than at any time
since late 1886 and 1887
About IS per cent of fall and win
ter requirements already have been
contracted for in mems clothing,
the agency said,
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Excess Bank Reserves
Soar ITO Millions
During Week
Reserve Bourd Finds
Most of Gain Due
To U. S. Spending
h0LAH
"a HAM
BY the Associated Press.

The Federal Reserve Board said
lendable excess reserves of banks
jumped s170,0OO,00 to a total of
SIS $50, ,000,000 in the week ended
May 81.
The increase was due mostly to
Treasury spending.
The boards statement said:
During the week ended May 81
member bank reserve balances in
creased $274,0O0,000 Additions to
member bank reserves arose from
decreases of $285 900 1000 in Treasury
deposits with Federal Reserve Banks
and $4,000 900 in Treasury cash
and an increase of s27,000000 in
gold stock. offset in part by de-
crease of 100000 in Reserve Bank
credit and increases of s3l 100000
IN money in circulation and $4,000
900 in November deposits and other
Federal Reserve accounts. Excess
reserves of member banks on May
81 were estimated to be $3.50, 900, :
900, an increase of $4,000 900 for
the week"
Changes in member bank reserve
balances and related items during
the week and the year ended May
81, l941, were as follows:
Evening star., 1941-05-23
$1,000 Margin Required
On Rubber Futures
Nv tho Associated Press.

By fht Associated Press
The Office of Price Administration
and Civilian Supply announced last
night that an agreement had been
reached to require $1,000 margin per
contract in rubber futures trading
In an attempt to avert speculative
activity.
The requirement was agreed to by
price officials and representatives OF
the Commodity Exchange, Inc, OF
New York, but is subject to conflrma-
ton by the exchange governors.
The Price Administration said in
a statement that 1T was indicated
that this will be formality."
Present regulations for rubber fu-
lures trading do not require any
original margin, but commission
houses generally require about $500
a contract. The new requirement
will apply only to speculative trans
actions and not to hedging opera
tions conducted in accordance with
definitions to be worked out by the
exchange and price officials.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Pay Day
Continued From First Page)

troduced in the House companion
bill to that sponsored in the Senate
by Senator Capper. Republican, OF
Kansas providing for four pay days
q month instead of the present
een1i-monthly system.
In some Government circles Of
ficials maintain that the change
can be made without additional
law, being an administrative mat
ter similar TO the staggering Of
Federal working hours which was
also accomplished by an executive
order.
Another Proposal.
Budget and Treasury officials
have discussed a procedure under
which Monday to Friday of each
week would be pay days for separ-
q te units, and the individual worker
would be paid on a specified day
every two weeks instead of on the
hrst and 18th of the month.
Some officials maintain that the
Capper -Hebert plan could be
adopted without any changes in the
paying machinery but that the other
proposal. 20 pay days a month,
would make it necessary to change
the pay tables which are now calcu-
lated on a monthly basis. This
they feel, might require legislation.
Mr.. Hebert said he was not
welded" to any bill and that he
had just introduced it to get the
ball rolling. If an executive order
would be all that was necessary,
he said, he would be just as inter-
ested in promoting that.
The author of the House measure
said he had taken an informal poll
OF some of his associates and found
not . single member Of Congress
with whom he had talked opposed
10 staggering pay days.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
!. 7. u. Returns Oppose
ReoffiIiotion With A. +. [,

INDIANAPOLIS May % P).-
Returns from al unions in the Inter
national Typographical Unions ref
erendum on whether to reaffiliate
with the American Federation of
Labor showed today 14378 votes
against the proposal and 1l,07O
for it.
Woodruff Randolph, I. T U. secre-
tary, said most of the larger unions
with about half the total vote. had
reported. He added $4,000 to $4,000
votes probably would be cast.
The I. T. u. with some 10000
members, was suspended from the
A. F. L. in 1899 after members re-
fused to pay special assessment
against all A. F. L.-affillates in a
rival c. I. o. membership drive in
1887.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
C.I. 0. 10 Begin Talks
For Ford Pact After
Election Triumph
U. A. W. Held Ready TO
Drow Curtain on Post
Gets 70oo of Vote
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT. May 23.-The C. I.
o. United Automobile workers,
declaring itself ready to draw
a curtain on the past" planned to-
day to begin collective bargaining
negotiations Immediately" with the
Ford Motor Co.. last of the automo-
tive industry's big three" to come
within the unions scope.
All that remained to confirm the
U. A. VIC. 1. o. victory in the
largest employe election of National
Labor Relations Board history was
certification by the N. l.. r. B. Frank
H. Bowen, N. l.. r. B. regional di-
rector, estimated the winning union
would be designated in 10 days.
r. j. Thomas, u A. VIC. I. o.
president, said that in addition to
adequate recognition" the union
would seek a l0-cent hourly wage
boost. "a system of seniority to gov
ern layoffs and rehirings' and va
catlOnS WIN pay.
Anxious to Erase Bitterness.
The u. A. VIC. I. o. is ready
to draw the curtain on the past"
Mr.. Thomas announced "' - We
are anxious to erase all bitterness
and substitute for it genuine CO.
operative bargaining"
Michael F. Widman, jr., who head
ed the unions Ford organiZational
drive, predicted that within a few
days practically all the Ford work
ers who voted for the A. F.. L. or
no union will be c. /. O. members
now that this overwhelming vote
has shown that the U. A. VIC. l. o.
is indisputably the choice of the
vast majority
Harry H. Bennett, Ford personnel
director, termed the vote "a great
victory for the Communist party,
Gov. Murray Van Wagner and the
National Labor Relations Board.
The law provides that We must
live with them. and We never vlo-
late the law" he added.
Final unofficial figures gave the
C. I. O. almost 10 per cent of the
Rouge plant vote and more than
70 per cent of the Lincoln plant
vote. Following are the totals and
percentages:
Rouge.
U A. VIC. I. O.. 81 866 (699 per
cent.
A. F. L. Federal Union. 20.364
(2745 per cent.
No union. 1853 t2.6 per cent.
Challenged, 1892,
Lincoln.
U. A. w, zoos 1925 per cent?.
Federal Union, 587 (2143 per cent? q.
No union. l46 1913 uer cent?
Challenged. 181.
Neither the company nor the
union have revealed present Ford
wage rates, but Mr. Bennett last
week said raises totaling Sl36O0 900
had been granted some 53,024 hourly
workers since January /.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Pere Marquette Net
Ahead Of Year Ago
s- the Associated Press.

B~ the ASsoclattd Press.
CLEVELAND, May 23.-Pere Mar
quette Railway announced its April
net income as 8.436-up $50, ,442
from the same 1910 month. -Four
months net income of 81 1882 was
s638245 above the same period of
last year
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Auto Production
Rises to 733,560
Units in Week
3vtht Associated Press,

BY INT ASSOCIhCed Ffess.
DETROIT, May 23.-Car and
truck production this week, ac-
cording to Wards Reports, Inc, will
reach 133.560 units. This compares
with 127,255 assemblies last week
when production at several points
was impeded by strikes. A year
ago this week output totaled 96,sl0
cars and trucks.
Wards said that April reports in
dicated that month was the highest
retail registration period in automo-
tive history. May volume, 1t added,
is continuing in similarly high
ground.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Reserve Board Reports.

The Federal Reserve Board estl-
mated that department store sales
in the week ended May II were IL
per cent higher than in the corre-
spending week last year.
In the week ended May 10, sales
we're 13 per cent above last year and
In the four weeks ended May II they
averaged IA per cent more than in
the similar period last year.
BY Federal Reserve districts, in
creases last week were: Boston, 18;
New York, 8; Philadelphia. 8; Cleve-
land, IL; Richmond, s; Atlanta, IL;
Chicago, II; st. Louis, is; Kansas
City, 20; Dallas, 40, and San Fran
cisco, IA per cent.
No figure was available for the
Minneapolis district.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Metal Market

NEW YORK. MAY c3 P,-Copper
fesAof es export ssOs New Yors 90
100. Tin steady. spot and nearby,
5225; forward, $500. Lead steady, spot,
New York, $500: East St. Louis. $40
Zinc steady. East st. Louis spot and for
ward, 1.25. Quicksilver. 1S3.00-1S 1S5 90
Pig iron, aluminium, antimony. platinum.
Chinese wolframite and domestic scheelite
UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Output of Distilled
Spirits Above lo40
y, tn. Associated Press.

y, the Associated Press.
Production of domestic distilled
spirits increased to 14,725,470 tax
gallons In April, compared with
13.s48,5s in April, 1910, the Treas
ury reports.
In the first 10 months of the
fiscal year production totaled 147.-
a5s.55s gallons, compared with
lls.871354 in the similar portion OF
the preceding year.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Lead Production
Sharply Above
Last Year
By the Associated Press.

by tut hSSUCIdISU Z EtSsa
NEW YORK, May 23-The Amer
ican Bureau of Metal Statistics an
nounced today that lead refinery
production was 56,086 tons in April,
against 6l.503 the previous month
and 35,423 in April, 1910
Stock at the end of the month
was 1889 tons for April, 194l, and
$3.50 for the comparable month in
1910; domestic shipments were $3.50
tons in April, compared with 46,496
in the like 1910 month.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK May e3-Cotton gray
goods activity increased today and de-
stTuctionS with prices for the latter
tendins upward. The turnover In fan
rayon vesves vas rood but sheers and
other summer numbers were quiet. Six
and wooden piece goods remained inactive.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Rail Issue Awarded.

NEW YORK, May % pa bank
ing group, headed by First Boston
Corp, yesterday was awarded an
issue of $14,625, 600 Southern Pacific
Co. equipment trust certificates, bid
ding 99.568 for "a per cent bonds.
Three other bids were made.
Reoffering of the certificates is
being made at prices to yield from
04 of l per cent to 265 per cent for
maturities from June l, 1912, to
June l, 1856.
Securing the issue will be new
equipment to cost not less than
$l8,281 $50. including so oil-burning
steam locomotives, 2,500 box cars
and 50 gondolas.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
wellington Fund

Quotations furnished by National Asso-
citation OF Securities Dealers Inc, which
states they do not necessarily reflect &C.
tual transactions or hrm bids or offers,
but should indicate approximate prices
and unless otherwise indicated.
quoted by the sponsors or issuers.
Indicates Not quoted by sponsors or
iSsuers'
Evening star., 1941-05-23

paid for this year. Paid last year.
Quotations furnished by National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers. Inc which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or arm bids or offers, but
should indicate Approximate prices.
Evening star., 1941-05-23

PLUS extras csc paid so far this year.
e2S extra. $500 extra paid De-
cember 2s, 1910 $500 extra. zoe
extra N 81; SO extra. 81. 90 paid Sep
tember 80 1910. sS2.00 paid in 1910
$1,000 extra.
Evening star., 1941-05-23

Japan's funded public debt is over
four times that of 1881.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
London Tin Prices

LoNDoN, Ma, g FIN ses.dy
1855 IS Bid, fess los asked
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Potomac Elec Pow 51a Es pfd.-1o at
114la.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Investing Companies

NEW YORK Nav % F-Fational al
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
CLOSING OuotaticnsD
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. May 81 dF,-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Federal Land Bonks

NEW YORK. Nay % 0e.-Federal Land
kor de-.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
STOCKS

MIOO ELLhNEO
Ter RI 6z w Cp lst 4i.s lg4S 10
Evening star., 1941-05-23

PUBLIC UTILITY.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
BONDS

PUBLIC UTILITY
Evening star., 1941-05-23
TN millions of dollars !

May 81. May IA, MAY 90,
1941. 1871. 1870.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21
RecreniionnI Center
At P~ascagouIa Active

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21
pascagoula Veteran
or World War Gives
Some "Reminiscences

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

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1exanas - bride - Pred M Hanhs
fi1y. Z & nfpen ofTiGlnNne
Ia 1inszE ftss1 e4E&sS&saz Na4 seN6
AuN - vs. WITNESSED ~ #K arse
MkN y A f1anhY Ama maa. ksantss
snd ~ Mn T. l. uAFsia ana On.
ua6aYs
-. and MFM iEasshy hass lmksn
~ Fassdenes ia tfie pretty f.nens
III Ne green had wailIas ~ ~
hfidN a tSoi HAEssNon Ase