davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
McKenzies
At Home
Hosts TO 200

MIR. AND MRS. T. CURTIS
MCKENZIE were hosts to about
200 guests at an lat home" Sun
day in their residence i'm Muir
land avenue. honoring their
daughter, Miss Lois Ann, who
has been graduated from Domi-
nican High School.
Mrs. Mckenzie was smart in
a duSty-pink crepe dress with
short. matching wool jacket
She was assisted by Mrs. lloyt
Morris. who wore dress OF
white eyelet embroidery.
Miss Lois Ann was pretty in
a yellow crepe frock and wore
a corSage bouquet of white
flowers. She was assisted by
Miss Ruth Reftrey. president Of
the graduating class. who had
on printed crepe dress.
The tea table, laid with a lace
cloth. was centcred with an ar
rangement of white flowers. the
class flowers. On the table was
the graduates diploma tied with
ribbons in black and gold, the
class Colors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
Nichols New Station Wagon Noted

THE ELLIOTT S NICHOLS station wagon came
in for attention whizzed the grounds
times by the three Nichols daughters
Ann. Charlotte. and Elizabeth.
The whole family the show all very snappy
in their riding habits
Another riding family. much in evidence. the
Hamilton Patersons
During the morning the three older girls Call of whom
are under 12 JOAN Betty and Sally right along with
their mother and father
the afternoon s that little Billy and
Suzanne had Joined the family ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
Birmingham
GoIfCIub Sets
Dinner Dance

BIRMINGHAM GOLF CLUB
will present its District Tourna-
ment Dinner Dance tomorrow
evening to celebrate the current
golf matches which will end
Sunday.
Leroy Smith, famous colored
orchestra leader and violinist,
and his band have been engaged
10 play for the dancing which
viii begin at $50 o'clock.
Among the many who will en-
tertain arc:
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Shiek, who
viii bring two friends; Arthur
IIigglnbottom. who has made
reservations for Is; Alleyne and
Watson Kinney whose party will
include Miss Louise Roth and
Vincent STAGE, Miss Helen Zlm-
norman and Jack ooney.
Mike" Zollingcr. Miss Patricia
Miner and Harry Saunders and
Miss Margaret Griffiihs of Terra
Ilaute. Ind, who IS visiting the
Kinneys.
In the Ralph Center party
viii be Mr.. and Mrs. William
Chisholm, Mr. and Mrs. Quentin
McClelland Mr.. and Mrs. p NJ.
Nelson and the William Vain
rights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Forsyth will
bring Miss Vera Gutow and Will
bur Gutow: DR.. and Mrs. Ernest
Bauer, Mr.. and Mrs James
Joyce. Mr. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Barutio, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Peaper.
Also Miss VI. J. Delaney. who
is engineering party Of p
couples who Will be seated at
one great table on the terrace;
Adam Mackenzie. who will bring
seven guests; Francis *. Young,
whose table will seat y; Dr..
and Mrs. Paul Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wallace, John G..
Ball and party. MIR and Mrs.
John Keller, MIR. and Mrs. John
Delaney and Nh. and Mrs. Fred
Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Stephenson and the Ralph A.
Wilson's.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
Horse Show Crowd Mostly Feminine

THE CROWD is mostly feminine at the horse show this
year.
Precarious world conditions are keeping men at their
those who will be able to steal away for one
of the afternoon shows. have almost feeling OF guilt
about it,.
Mrs James A. Blackwood the Donald Ordways
and Mrs A. f. Reuben all from out of town but who seem
like native Deroters they such regulars at local events
of this nature. greeting and being greeted.
Mrs Reuben has brought terrific string of her horses
up from Hasty House Toledo.
The Ordways here practically
Mrs Ordway's mother attractive at the morning
show yesterday in grapecoored suit with small mattel
ing toque trimmed in flowers.
Mrs Ordways pompadour is decided success.
she looked smart in a gray suit and hat
Sub debs Sally and Anne Ordway. wearing their
riding toys with tremendous DASH.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
Gray Definitely Equestrienne Color

GRAY Is DEFINITELY the color with the cquestricnne
this year. should the feminine spectators?
Carlton Hgbe whose lovely dark locks were tossed
about in the unprotected by hat stunning
gray tweed suit with green blouse
Mrs Bill McIIates blue and white cotton frock was
worn gray Uhey have moved here from the East
and we understand own marvellous stable and of course
you've noticed the great number of prizes their Syear-od
Janet always takes in the chdrens classes 49,.
Mrs William r. Yaw. and her daughter, Margot "
both chose gray and arrived early in the morning
that the skies matched their costumes at irst.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13

CHILD SOCIETY has newly
elected officers. and they are:
President, Mrs. Llwyd +. Ec-
clestone; vice president, MRS.
William Mcdonnell; treasurer.
Mrs. Robert Coleman; financial
secretary, Mrs. +. Maurice
Hally; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Glenn Miller: recording
secretary, Mrs. Richard Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ecclestone left
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
N N ay{ f:
U with L~GT

THE DAY Just kept getting and nicer for the
blooded gee gees and their masters at opening of
Detroit Spring Horse Show.
grounds Of Bloomfield Open Hunt were clustered
familiar faces all turned nerescdly toward the Show
ring which Mellon horses from Pennsylvania giving
everything too-too-for words touch this year
Ii was nice to Mrs Edward =. Hammond looking
so well after her California Winter
Mrs Wilson W. Mills proudly escorted by her
little grandson, Peter Whitman who doggy doggy
in his bright plaid blouse with gaiy striped trousers
Mrs NILS younger daughter Mrs. Washburne Wright
made this family and pretty in gray tweed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
Boat Cruise
Guests Have
Great Fun

MR.. AND MRS. JOHN T.
ALLMAn.D and Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. milford gave a party
last night on board the S. S.
Georgian which was great fun.
The boat weighed anchor at
Q o'clock, sailed up into Lake ST.
Clair, and locked at ! o'clock
this morning.
Guests were entertained with
dancing and games for the bene-
fit of the British War Relief
Society. Inc. Berrien Eaton, in
charge of the British War Relief
activity, officiated at that end
of the cruise.
There was also a sale OF ma
terialS for the benefit of the
British War Relief.
Among those on board were:
Dr. and Mrs. r.. K.~Caimichael,
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Black,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Parker,
Mr. and Mrs. John JenneS New
comb Mr.. and Mrs. Philip +.
Hilbert. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Buell.,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Buell..
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerveys Grylls,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Noyes Fail
ing Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Meek, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Hicks,
Richard Heoker, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Martz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Ledyard, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Crawford Frost, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Nauman, DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Merkcl, Mi. and Mrs.
Guy Wedthoff. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Macauley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert G.. kaleS, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Hart. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyril Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Yerkes. DR.. and Mrs. Sigurd
Becker Mr.. and Mrs. John Boy
dell, Mr.. and Mrs. MyT0n Bioy,
MIR. and Mrs, Lincoln Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rieve Gibson. MIR.
and Mrs. Guy Hit. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore OSiuS. Mr.. and Mrs.
Glendon Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Maize. Mr.. and Mrs. Noble
Wetherbee. Mr. and Mrs. Ward
White and Mr.. and Mrs. E,S-
mond Avery.
Also, Mr.. and Mrs. Berrien
Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hewitt,
Captain and Mrs. Browning. Mrs.
Bingham Price Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sutton. Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sci Collins. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lord Booth. Bill Flartery, Lee
Sherwood. Thomas Lane. Fred
Pritchard. Mr.. and Mrs. George
M. Slocum. Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Galloway. Mr. and Mrs. j.
Gordon Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Brewer, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
M. Boutell. Robert Farmer, Mr..
and Mrs. George Reberdy, Mr..
and Mrs. William Downey. Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Day and Frank
Scott
And. DR.. and Mrs. Ivor Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 3. Hit. Mr..
and Mrs. Harlan Walter. Mr..
and Mrs. George Brett Shaeffer.
Mr. and Mrs. David Suffer, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Sutherland. Mr..
and Mrs Ralph Roberts. Mrs.
Hattie Kinsel, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Rands. DR.. and Mrs. Harry
HoSmer, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Packer, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Platten. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Croker. Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
HaaSS. Bob Allmand. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Remington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Dexter. DR.. and Mrs.
Donald Winans. Mrs. c. c.
Shantz. John Schantz, Dick Burr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hoffman.
Frank Lindeman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Del Chalmers.
TIE JUNIOR CHRIST
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13

by train Tuesday for Chicago
where they will be guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rahaley
(Anne Thompson).
THE GAMMA KAPPA CHI
FRATERNITY of Wayne Uni
versity will hold its Spring
dinner dance at the Bonnie
Brook Country Club on Monday
evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
Miss Potter
Opens Era Of
Debu+an+es
BY BILLY THE BACHELOR

THE FIRST debutante Of
what promises TO be about the
busiest bud season in years made
her bow yesterday.
haired Miss Marian
Muir Potter. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John II. Potter OF
MorosS road. came out at a tea
in the beautiful Ridge road home
Of her gracious grandmother.
Mrs. William HOWE Muir, for
whom she is named.
The deb, whom you may view
elsewhere on this page. wore a
simple gown of white marqui-
settle MADE with turned-down
collar and long loose sleeves
banded at the wrist and she
carried a jennie fiHe arrange
ment of blue delphinium and
Salmon-colored African daisies.
Mrs. Potter chose Raj blue
and wore a corSage bouquet of
the most unusual baby callas
this department has ever seen
rose pink.
Mrs. Muir, whose stately
Pointe mansion was crammed
with dozens of smashing gift
bouquets and whose gardens
bloomed obligingly for the oc-
casion. was in white lace with a
double strand of lustrous pearls
and immense purple and laven-
der orchids.
Busy about the big rooms,
before the first guests arrived.
were the Countess Cyril Tolstoi
and Mrs. Andrew Hotchkiss, plus
the debutante's Stand-bys, the
comely Misses Nancy Bigelow.
Dorothy Jean Lambert Mildred
Mohun, Patricia Talbot and
Martha Jean Berry.
Miss Potter. who attends the
Stuart School in Boston, had
flattering surroundings of white
iris and daisies with innumer-
able varieties of spray orchids
and her grandmother's guests
were served tea from table
laid with quantities of fine lace
and centered by epergnes filled
with white flowers and fern.
MISS SALLY HUNTER ar
rived in Bloomfield yesterday
from Ann Arbor, where she's
been studying and will be
hostess, Monday, for Miss Sallle
Brooks, who is much-feted these
days.
Miss Mary Louise Kern will
favor Miss B. with luncheon
the following day and Miss Bar
bara Shuell will come forth with
swimming party at the hand
some pool of her family's home,
"Brooknoll," in Lone Pine road.
TIE SUNSHINE CLUB will
hold dance and card party.
sponsored by the Auxiliary OF
the Howard Street Rescue Mis-
sion. this evening in the crystal
ballroom of Hotel ook-Cadillac.
Funds raised at the party will
he used 10 help finance badly
needed repairs for the Mission.
buy bedding and other equip
ment and purchase an addition
10 the present, outgrown build
ing.
Mrs. A. w. Humphrey is chair
man of the party and is being
assisted by Mrs. Eugene j.
Farkas. Mrs. Harry S. Dunn,
Mrs. Frank Day Smith. Mrs.
Dudley c. Hay. Mrs. William M.
Merit. Mrs. Lloyd V. Barley
Mrs. Elmer S. Lumley. Mrs.
David Burr Moremg. Mrs. Ben
O. Shepherd and Mrs. j p an
Chamberlain, among many
others.
OUT AT the Detroit Founda-
ton Music School in East JEFF
ferson avenue. they're all primed
up for their big garden party,
fashion show and tea which will
be held this coming Sunday
afternoon.
PatronesSeS for this long-an-
ticipated event include Mrs.
Ralph AinSworth, Mrs. Fred T.
Murphy. Mrs. Fl. A.. Meyer, Mrs.
William Mertz. Miss Alice Mac
Farland, Mrs. Ward Peck. Mrs.
Clay c. Macdonald, Mrs. Frank
CbuoII apd Mrc Ross Poy
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Chicago Livestock

were steady today after week Of irregu-
Of a the trade due to hot % weather afectins
wholesale meat outlet.
Weakness of the wholesale trade more
than offset decreased receipts in the live
Omitted States Department of Agrieul-
ure).-Salable hogs, ZOO: total, 1900;
offered, TO- make market; shippers took
none: holdover, none; compared week ago,
weights 240 pounds down, steady to 10
bSSsr nssFier gesnts stsaoy steady to
Salable cattle. 100: calves. none; COM
pared Friday last week, all classes and
grades excepting strictly choice and prime
lower, mostly so off, instances 70 or more
on fed steers scaling over l 400 pounds
orS Se Sh a rS
beef and upset live trade in general;
medium weight and heavy fed steers pre-
down: vealers, 200 lower; belated seasonal
short fed steers and heifers, and stockers
choice c isd'S and BRINE .oS5-pound mixed steers
and heifers topped at 1900: comparable
heifers. 1875; light steers reached IL. so,
heavy steers dragged at II .5O-12 25: plain
Steers, ZOO II 90. with only choice iight
weeks average price slaughter steers, ap..
proximately 1165; cutter cows closed at
6.75 down: sausage bulls al. S.75 down;
only scattering choice vealefs passing
IL. 80 on closing rounds,
Salable sheep, 1900; total. $500: COM
pared Friday last week. salable supply
quota from Western ranges; prices mostly
25-4O lower; yearlings. so of; fat sheep,
25 lower; strictly choice Northwestern
bulk natives. 1O75-1O.90: throwouts,
mostly $50 down; choice dry fed Nebraska
yearlings, $50: bulk locally feds $50
900; few fat ewes, 475; bulk. 4.00-4-50.
Evening star., 1941-08-02

81 private wire direct 20 Tas star.

TREAsuRY
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Washington Produce

BUTTER-93 score. tubs. 3624, 1-pound
score, tubs, 35s4: I-pound prints, 36h4;
H-pound prints, 3634 81 score, tubs, 35;
1-pound prints, 351a; A-pound prints,
3514; A-pound prints, 3534; SO score, tubs
3334; 1-pound prints, 34l4; pound prints,
"a "a; So score, tubs, 33A: 1-pound prints,
3334; H-pound prints, 34H.
LIVESTOCK - Calves, 1112; spring
lambs. 10.
(Prices paid net fob washington.)
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations august ~: Whites, U.
S. extras, large, $40; mostly 40; q. s.
extras, mediums, 1924; mostly "a; q. s..
standards large, 32-33: mostly 80; U. s..
standards, mediums, 1890; .. S. trades.
large, 36-39; mostly 3s; q. s. extras, me-
diums, 31-33; U. S. standards, large, 80;
U. s. standards mediums, $780,; u. s.
trades, 20. For nearby ungraded eggs:
Current receipts. whites, 1923: mixed
colors,. 25-27; Receipts Government
LIVE POULTRY-Markst steady. Fowl:
Colo-ed, all Sizes 1920: No. Is, 1914;
Leghorn hens. all sizes, 1915. BOOSTERS.
1913. Chickens, Virginia broilers and
fryers, all sizes, 1920; No Is, 13. Della
ware Rocks and crosses, broilers and fryers,
all sizes, 1920; No. IS, 13. Leshorn
broilers, 15-1S. Turkeys, young toms, 16
pounds and up. 25 young hens, 10 pounds
and UP 25; No. IS and under sizes, Is.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Stock Market Shifts
Buying Interest From
Rails 10 SpeciaIties
Enough Offerings Mode
To Keep Many Leaders
In Minus Column
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Buying
shifted from rails to specialties in
today's stock market and many
leaders encountered sufficient offer
ings to keep them in the minus
column.
Early financial dealings were more
or less obscured by brisk upswings
in cotton and wheat futures which
apparently reflected proposals in
the new price control bill, even. be-
fore the measure is presented to
Congress, to lift ceilings on agri-
cultural staples substantially. Cot
ton, about SIS a bale advanced at one
time, eventually backed away.
Wheat clung to gains of around l
cent bushel.
In the stock division large blocks
of low-priced issues, most of which
held at Fridays final levels, ac-
counted for relatively sizable turn
over. Transfers approximated $780,
900 shares.
Standard Oil of New Jersey and
Texas Corp. were under water the
greater part of the time, having to
contend with the 7-to-7 gasoline
sales curfew order supposed to go
into effect in all Eastern seaboard
States tomorrow.
Bethlehem Steel stepped down an
other notch or so as gloom per-
sisted over the company's latest
earnings drop due mainly to mount
ing taxes. United States Steel was
fairly steady, as was General Mo-
tors. Small fractional improvement
occasionally was shown by Pepsi
Cola, Paramount Pictures, Dupont,
General Electric, Sears s-Roebuck.
Kennecott and Roeing.
Rails retained many of their
friends on traffic and income pros
poets, but some cashing of profits
was evident here in view of the re-
cent bulge of this group to new
highs for 194l. Great Northern,
Southern Pacific and New York
Central were laggards after the
opening. Chrysler was backward.
along with Montgomery Ward and
Douglas Aircraft.
Bonds were narrow.
Lively on the upside in the curb
were Tubize Chatillon, Mesabi Iron
and Beech Aircraft. American
Cyanamid "B" wavered, as did Gulf
Oil and Duke Power.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Chicago Cash Market

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat, No. Q red. 1 .05: No. hard, 1 .05-
Los 1;05S No 2, Log; 10. mi. mixed; S5,x a,o3H. ss
No, / yellow. 75N; No. 4, 74-74is: sample,
66h. Oats, No. I mixed. 35A-s: No, 1
white, 36A: No. 2, 36-36A: No. 3, 34A;
No. 4, 34Is: No. 1 special red. 35A; No.
2, 35A.- Barley mailing, 1896. nominal;
feed and screenings, 1880. nominal.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2-Wheat prices
rose cents a busfel today, May
1912, futures contracts soaring above
s1.13 a bushel, the highest quota
ton posted here since 1887. Corn
advanced a cent, rye more than
cents and soybeans more than
cents.
Heavy buying was based princi-
paIly on the price control bill pro-
vision which would prevent estab-
lishment of ceilings on farm products
below 110 per cent of parity. Traders
said ceilings at this level would be
well above current market prices
and some estimated the Chicago
equivalent around $1.40 bushel for
wheat, $1.04 for corn, 81 cents fof
oats and $115 for rye.
Some of The buying of wheat
was attributed to mills. A private
Winnipeg estimate placing the prob
able Western Canadian wheat crop
at only 2S7 ,000, 900 bushels compared
with 525, ,000, 900 last year also at
tracted attention.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
D. {. Postal Receipts
Reach Highest Total
For Any July
$762,747 Received During
Month Is $140,73S
Ahead of Last Year
BY HAROLD B. ROGERS.

Postal receipts at the Washington
City Post Office during July climbed
to $762, 2,74798, the highest point of
any July in the history of the Ma
tional Capital.
This was an increase of $140, 1870
over July, 1910, gain of 22.62 per
cent, the heaviest increase ever re-
corded by any July.
The receipts were further indica-
ton of the business upswing in
Washington. which has been re-
flected recently in reports of depart
ment store sales, earning of local
public utilities, bank clearings and
other factors.
The July receipts compared favor
ably with several December figures,
including the Christmas rush. They
were greater than receipts for De-
cember. 1884.
Receipts for the first six months
of this year totaled $5,289, ,102, as
compared with $4,642 800, gain of
s647,212
BY months postal receipts in the
District compare as follows with the
~.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Criminal Units Close
In District Court

Criminal Courts at District Court
closed yesterday for month.
Justice Bolitha J. Laws and Federal
Judge T. Whitfield Davidson of the
northern district Of Texas ternni-
mated their service In the criminal
division. Judge Davidson. who has
been here to aid in clearing the
criminal docket, arranged to leave
for his home.
Justice James w. Morris began q
two-week tour of duty in the civil
division and Justice T. Alan Colds
borough, who has been In Motions
Court, ended his summer tour Of
duty. Justice David A. Pine will
take up civil duty following Justice
Morris service.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
FUTURES closed 72 to 81 higher.
Several Foreign and U. S.
Markets Closed Today

NEW YORK, Aug. q tP.-Tfe fol-
lowing domestic and foreign markets
are closed today:
New York-Bar silver, butter,
cheese and eggs, dry goods, coffee,
cocoa, sugar, rubber, hides, metals
tfutlres) and wool tops.
Savannah-Naval stores.
London-Metals, stock exchange
and bar gold and silver.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 1P.-Foregn ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents):
Canada.
Official Canadian Control Board rates
fer United States dollars, buying 10 per
cent premium; selling, IL per cent premium,
equivalent tc discounts on Canadian dollars
in New York Of buying, 9.9l per cent;
selling 9.O9 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open
market II 7-16 per cent discount or SS56A
United States cents.
Europe.
Great Britain. official Bankers Foreign
Exchange Committee rates. buying, 4. OF;
selling, 4.04 open market. Gables 4.0312.
Latin America.
Argentine ofncial. 29.77; free, % 3s5;
Brazil official, 6.06 n; free, $40 n; Mexico,
BORON.
Far East.
Hong Kong. 25.47.
Rates in SPOT cables unless otherwise
tndicated)
n Nominal
Evening star., 1941-08-02
New York Clearing House

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The weekly
statement of the New York Clearing House
today showed:
Total surplus and undivided profits un-
changed at S960,4So. 800.
Total net demand deposits (average)
increased S27,439,000.
Time deposits (average) increased &c.
e73. .000
Clearings week ended today, S3.2s1-
S55.560.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Cotton
raced ahead to gains of nearly IS q
bale today on one Of the fastest
openings in recent years.
Introduction of the price control
bill proposing ceilings on agricui-
tural commodities at not less than
ITO per cent of parity or prices pre-
vailing ON July 20, whichever is
higher, prompted an excited and
broad buying movement.
More unfavorable weather in the
central belt and expectations Of re-
newed insect infestation and crop
damage complaints from that area
gave impetus to the advance.
Considerable profit taking and
hedging tended to curb the upturn
IN late dealings, but minor reac-
tions disclosed good underlying sup
port from trade interests and pro-
fessionals.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
Federal Lund Bnnks
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star.

! Baltimore Aug. O.
Sales. STOCKS. High Low Close
| $50 Arundel Corp 1874 1874 1874
25 Bait Transit - so so 80
90 Cons Pw COM 5SSs 5S9s 5SM
25 Fid & Deposit - 131 1909 131
2 Mt Yer Wd Mills = ESQ ESQ ESQ
BONDS.
| 2OOA c L Conn 5s SSK SSA 1914
! $4,000 Bait Tr deb As A 40A 403s 403s
Evening star., 1941-08-02

George A. Garrett, resident part
ner of Merrill Lynch, E. A. Pierce &
Cassatt, who is to be resident part
ner of the merged firm of Merrill
Lynch, Pierce, Fenner SS Beane, has
gone to New York for weekend con-
ferences on the merger. He will
visit at Southampton, Long Island,
and return early next week.
Evening star., 1941-08-02

Total Sales $50, 900
Unit of tradins, ten shares.
rim bankruptcy or receivershtp or being
reorganized under Bankruptcy Act. or Sc
curities assumed By such companies.
Rates of dividend In the foresoing tble
are annual disbursements based on the last
Quarerly or semi-annual declaration un-
less otherwise noted. special or extra div
Tx dividend yr LIZ rights. O Also extra
or extras d Cash or stock Q Paid last
year Payable In stock. Declared or
paid so far this year Accumulated div
idends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1941-08-02
NEW YORK STo CK. B
Stocks @ aa pass @ saa
Stocks

tny Private Wire Direct to The STAR
Evening star., 1941-08-02

In bankfuptcy or receivershlDs OF being
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act. or
Rates Of dividends In the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on tbs
last quarterly or sernf-annual declaration.
Unless otherwise noted. special or extra
dividends are not Included q Also extra or
extras. d Cash or stock Q Paid last year.
far this year. hPayaole In Canadian funds,
< Accumulated dividends paid or declArp@
s55t snis ysrr.rs ysST; w1se sr warrsnss wTsraRs s
trading less than 100 shares; ssles arc