davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Stocks Display
.Uneven|yHigher
Tendencies
Changes Small After
Best Week in More
Than q Year
Mhat Stocks Di!
By BERNARD S. OHARA.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

hSSOCidlcu fItSS rILdlC la "IlLeJ
NEW YORK, July l2-The stock
market today concluded its best
week in more than year with IL
regularly higher tendencies.
Trends were indefinite from the
start of the brief session and,
while there was handful of gains
and losses of a point or so at the
close, variations generally we're in
minor fractions.
Attendance was relatively light in
bOardroomS but hopefulnesS over
business persisted as bidding in
centive, brokers said. There was
some trimming of accounts. how
ever. as the Nazis began a new and
heavier smash at the Reds. Fears
of much bigger taxes than most
had expected also was q restraining
influence.
The Associated Press average of
80 stocks was up i OF point at ABS
and on the week showed a net gain
of l6 points. largest upturn for any
similar period since last June. 1t
was the third successive weeks rise
in this barometer which had recov-
cred TO just under the high mark of
last January.
Slow Intervals Plentiful.
Slow intervals were plentiful but
several siZable blocks of low-priced
issues lifted transfers to 268. .O4O
shares. top for any Saturday
since May TO- The aggregate
week ago was l8O47O. The weeks
turnover of 5.294027 shares was a
peak since mid-November.
Douglas Aircraft got up l., as
the company announced plane de-
liveries for the first half of 194l ex-
ceeded the corresponding period
last year by nearly 100 per cent.
Bendix Aviation, though, dropped
point, and Glenn Martin, Sperry
and United Aircraft were a trife
lower.
Western Union, Greyhound. New
port Industries and Chesapeake
Corp. posted new tops for the wear.
On the upside were Crucible Steel
common and preferred. Chrysler,
Sears Roebuck. Southern Pacific,
Eastman Kodak, Kennecott and
Texas Corp.
In arrears were United States
Steel, Bethlehem. Santa Fe. Pepsi
Cola, Du Pont. Johns -Manville.
United States Gypsum. Westing-
house j. I Case. International
Harvester. Standard Oil IN. j. and
American Can.
Advances on Curb.
Leaning forward in the curb were
Sherwin Williams. Glen Alden Coal.
American Gas and Creole Petroleum.
Phoenix Securities slipped and nu-
merous issues were at a standstill.
Volume here approximated $4,000
shares versus $4,000 last Saturday.
The big board had its best rally
of the week on Monday as sentiment
was buoyed by reports Hitler'S
forces had been stopped by the
Stain columns and mounting living
costs and staples quotations re-
vived inf1lationary psychology. Buy
ing was resumed Tuesday, with deal
ings of 1.387,673 making a top for
eight months. The million share
mark again was crossed Wednesday.
but the upswing petered out under
insistent profit selling. From then
to the END of the week the list had
about all it could do to break shade
better than even.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Job Placements Near
Peak in Virginia
By the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, July 12-Job
placements by the Virginia State
Employment Service averaged more
than 10000 a month for the first
half of the year. Edwin S. Reid,
chairman of the unemployment
compensation commission, said to-
day.
The 11,300 jobs found during
June were only slightly under the
record established in May and
brought the total placements this
year to $4,000.
A large proportion of the jobs
found for applicants was in the
construction field, which has been
operating at unusually high levels
in the Alexandria and Radford
areas, Col. Reid said.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Crude Petroleum Stocks
Reduced During Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Bureau of Mines reported
yesterday stocks of domestic and
foreign crude petroleum at the close
of the week ended July totaled
258,070000 barrels. a net decrease
of 1.329.000 barrels compared with
the previous week.
Stocks of domestic oil decreased
l.134.000 barrels for the week and
foreign crude decreased $4,000 bar
relS.
Daily average production for the
week was 3.6580O0 barrels, or a de-
crease of 10000 barrels compared
with the previous weeks level. Runs
to stills averaged 3745,000 barrels
daily, compared with 100000 bar
rels for the preceding week Daily
average imports were $4,000 barrels.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Deposits Show
Big Gain Here
In Two Years
Sl27,0l3,830 Added
To D. e. TotuI Since
June 80, 1899
Bv EDWARD c. STONE.

Total deposits in Washington
banks gained s127.Ol383O.O5 in the
two years from June 80, 1899, to
June 30, 1941, or an increase from
1923 68l .232 20 to $3.50 sos ,O62 "a. ac-
cording to banking analysis COM
pleted yesterday by Audley A. P.
Savage, auditor of the National Saw
ings e. Trust Co.
The same review discloses that
deposits in the Capital jumped $685.
018,5570l in the year ended June 30
climbed $31 ,0O3 172.72 in the past six
months and moved up s13.736.0l1 in
the three months since the con-
troller's call of April 4.
In the second quarter of l94l
every one of the city'S eight saw
ings banks showed higher deposits
than on April 4. and all but two ma
tlonal banks and one trust company
also revealed higher figures.
Riggs National had the largest
gain, s8.822,9456l deposits of more
than Sl45.000,0O0 also being the
largest ever reported National
Metropolitan stood second in de-
posit gains, with an upsWing of
Sl,874 .548.49. Other banks also
reached new deposit peaks.
The growth of the city. increased
pay rolls. large sums in vaults
awaiting investment and growing
tendency toward thrift are some of
the reasons given by bankers for
the phenomenal rise in deposits.
Midvear dividends also boosted ac-
counts.
Deposits on June 80. l941.
According to Auditor Savage's
compilation, deposits in the % banks
on June 80, l94l, were as follows:
National Banks.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Remington Rand Files
For $4,000, 1000 Issue
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Remington Rand. Inc. Buffalo,
N. Y. filed with the Securities Com
mission yesterday registration
statement covering $l5,000,000 of
ga per cent 15-year sinking fund
debentures. due July /, 1856
The company said that the pro-
ceeds. together with $3.000.0O0 of
bank loans and other funds. would
be used toward the redemption on
August 25. at l04 per cent, of s18,-
446.O00 principal amount of a. per
cent 20-year debentures due in 1856.
Hartman, Ripley g. Co.. Inc,
New York, will be the principal
underwater.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
BY the Associated Press

BY the ASSCc.Sted Press.
NEW YORK, July 12.-Reports
in cotton goods quarters today said
the mill men would like to help
Price Administrator Leon Hender-
son work over textile price ceilings
through an industry committee and
that the price chief was considering
the idea.
Some mill men claimed the CELL
ingS recently set on cotton goods
prices were SO generally called in
equitable that a modification was to
be expected adjusting differentials in
grades of cloth and possibly EXTEND
ing maXimums to types of material
not now covered.
One reason given to back up the
claim revision was needed was an
assertion that only one mill affected
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Lower Net Reported
By Royon Concern
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 12.-North
American Rayon Corp. reported to-
day for II weeks ended June IA net
profit of 1865 ,288. equal to "a cents a
share on its "a and B" common
stock. This compared with s512.168,
or SO cents share in the corre-
spending 1910 period.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

CHICAGO Cash Market.
Cash wheat. No. =, red, .06la No. l,
hare .o6l4; No. ,. hard, l 05h.-l O6;
tough. .o3s.-1 .04I4 No 3. 1.04a4; No. ,,
yellow. hard smutty. l.03a4: No. > mixed,
tough, l.o3s4; No. ,. mixed, OIL "a 2.
Corn, No. !, yellow. 144-.5: No. - i4i2:
No, 3, 7474i2; No. 4. 13-14; No. ;,
= ia-13: sample. $3.50 Oats. No. /. mixed.
37l2; No, !. white, heavy. 3sla-39: No.
:. 81 4-3Slz; No. 3. 31i2-3S: sample
"a Il: No. l. special. red. 51i7 Soybeans,
No. 4, yellow. l.5o. Rye. No. ,, tough. 81.
Winnipeg Cash Market
WINNIPEG July l. iP,-Cash wheat.
No. | Northern. 157s No. ,. 13as; No 3,
101s; oats, No. >, white. 40ss; No. 3, 317s.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

Paid last year
Quotations furnished by National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers. Inc which
states they do not necessarily relaect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers but
should .dicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
New York Produce

NEW YORK. JIly u tP.-Dressed
poultry quiet Fresh and frozen prices
UNCHANGED.
Live poultry by freight and express.
nominal no sales.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
New Orleans Prices.

New Orleans Prices
NEW ORLEANS July l. tP-corton
futureS made new highs for the season
here today on trade buying and unfavor-
aole weather in the belt. Closing prices
were steady at net gains of L. to 10
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK July I2-Dividends de-
clared. Prepared by Fitch Publishing Co.:
Accumulated.
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
War Tool Corp S. pf ola I-I
Evening star., 1941-07-13
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK. July - iP,.-prices quoted
In dollars an dthirty-seconds.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Government Bonds
Over the Counter

NEW YORK. July L. (P.-Over-th the
counter United States Government bonds.
Treasury.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. July Il iP.-National A
soclatl0n Securities Dealers. Inc
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31
Shoky Finances Nay Force
Intervention in Indies
* Cost Of Wor. Poor Trode colIed Spurs
to Creation Of Japanese Controlled Eost

tinuing publication Of tables on
Jspan's import and export trade
with geographical areas and
specific countries.
From figures available for the
first eight months Of 1910, how.
ever, trade ANALYSTS have found
that while exports to China,
Manchukuo and other yen-bloc
countries have increased there
has been q steady decline In
sales to nations where the Japa.
nese are paid in gold, dollars or
other vitality needed foreign ex-
change.
Imports fro m gold-paying
countries Chiefly raw materials
needed for industry and war
supplies) exceeded exports dur.
ing the first eight months by
825, 100000 yen, the figures
show, reversing the favorable
trade balance Japan enjoyed in
normal years.
(The yen is officially valued
at 23.44 cents, but can be bought
from Z to 8 cents in some far
eastern cities).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31
Personality
Class a Novel
School Venture

OPerhaps the most unusual
course to be offered students at
the Mount Clemens High school
when the second semester opens
Monday will be Margaret Ann
Ayers class in Personality.
Miss Ayers intends to make
an analysis of boy and girl
problems including blind and
dutch dates, what to do with ma
and pa, what to do at a dance,
conventions and going steady.
The students themselves will
be analysed as to type, appear
ance, disposition and person.
atty, versatility and manners
and etiquette.
The course was offered for the
first time last year and proved
highly popular.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31

aWASHINGTON, Jan. 31--N
Representative Joseph =. Mar
tins decision to resign q chair
man of the Republican National
Committee brought signs today
of q wide-open fight which may
have vital bearing on Wendell
L. WILKES future status In the
party.
Martin announced yesterday
he had called . committee meet
ing for March a. and said he
would resign at that time.
Although he appeared firm In
his decision, some hish-ranking
party leaders said Immediately
that they would try to persuade
him to retain the post until the
1912 congressional campaign. in
order to forestall m intra-party
fight over the chairmanship.
A dozen Republicans were
mentioned Is possible successors
to Martin, who was chosen
chairman for the 1910 campaign
with the approval Of Willkie and
virtually al party factions.
While Willkie undoubtedly
will seek the election Of = chair
man sympathetic with his views,
party members opposing his
support Of the British aid bill
have declared they would fight
for 4 man Of their own choosing.
One well-informed leader said
today that the election Of . new
chairman would indicate whe-
Their Willkie was to b regarded
as the party's head for the next
four years or whether the op-
position would be able to curb
his influence.
Willlie himself, Il was report
ed, would like to see one OF the
younger Republicans get the pos
ition. Former governor Ray
mond Z. Baldwin OF Connect
cut il said to be high on hi
list.
Senator Taft (R- Ohio), m un'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31

oWASHMGTON. Jan. 31-(R
-Japan's economic structure, al
re9dy severely strained by war
and dislocated trade, Is growing
90 wobbly. diplomatic sources
rep6yted today, that 1t may be-
come Z decisive factor In de-
tetmining the future course of
japanese action in the far east.
Because of the increasingly
critical state of affairs, it is
saadk Japan may feel compelled
to take drastic steps" in an ef-
fort "a remedy the country's
ecctlomic position. The diplo-
matjC sources based their opin-
ions on authoritative informa-
ton recently received.
As examples of what to expect
IN event of a drastic steps" de-
cisiop, these sources cite d
Japah's armed intervention in
French Indo- China, the strong
pressure on the Netherlands
East Indies for extensive eco
monte concessions. and the dip
lomatic push to establish a
Japanese dominated East Asia
economic sphere.
American officials are inter-
ested In the effect that decreas-
ing trade and increasing eco
nomic stress may have on
Japan's policies and actions in
view Of possible repercussions
on Acknowledgements relations
Foreign trade statistics reveal,
officials here reported. that,
despite frantic efforts to turn
the tide, japanese exports ia
sold-paying countries have been
steadily decreasing to an extent
that greatly diminishes Japan's
ability to purchase essential raw
materials In many countries.
Japan's serious need of oil
cotton and other commodities
for industrial as well as wartime
production In the face of it:
drastically reduced purchasing
power, 1t was reported conse'
quently may become the para
mount consideration in Japan!
future policy toward the South
Sea areas which possess such
store of stategic and raw ma
terials.
Tokyo has sought to proven
disclosure OF unfavorable eco
nomic information by discon
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31
Tens Of Thousands
Fete FDR Birthday

41,O00 who jampacked festival
gatherings heard the Presidents
words as they went out to VA
tionwide parties of every variety
from the swsnkiest balls to the
jitterbug jamborees.
It was not q completely happy
birthday for him, Mr.. Roosevelt
explained, because S'these are
not completely happy days for
any of US in the world"
shall we say" he asked,
however, "that American birth.
days this year are being made
at least happier than they would
otherwise be because all Of US
are still living under . free
peoples philosophy"
Mr.. Roos evelt celebrated
quietly at the White House with
q small group Of old friends, but
Mrs. Roosevelt managed to put
in IN appearance At three OF the
five major balls held In the
capital.
The crush at the Mayflower
Hotel became 20 great that Chief
of Police Ernest w. Brown or
dered hundreds turned away at
ter the crowd there had reached
an estimated $4,000. As far as
Washington was concerned. the
turnout for the various celebra-
tons was the largest and gayest
since the first birthday balls
were held eight years ago.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31
U-Boat War
Most Vital
Hitler Point
~ LOUIS P. LOCHNKR

BY LOUIS r. LOCnNkk
oBERLIN. Jan. S1.-R1-Ihe
well informed commentary
Dienst Aus Deutschland regards
Adolf Hitler's dictum that
U-boat warfare II only about %
begin In the spring . probably
the most important section Of his
address yesterday.
Germany has overlooked no
possibility to expand her U-boat
weapon both materially and -
regards personnel In the best
manner imaginable" Dienst
said today.
"That applies, not only 70 the
number but also to the training
Of submarine crews, which cam
not be surpassed" I
Authorized sources reiterated
emphaticaliy today that Adolf
Hitler referred only To shtpo
reaching the English combat
zone when he spoke yesterday
Of torpedoing vessels At sight
The fuehrer, in his anniver-
sary speech yesterday. said:
("Let there be no deception
about one fact; whoever believes
he can help England must d
all events know one thing:
every ship, with or without
convoy. that comes within range
of our torpedo tubes will be tor.
pedoed.")
They said the entire context
Of the speech showed no other
Interpretation was possible. They
acknowledged, however, that
the warning to neutrals also
was addressed to the United
States not to send ships con-
voyed or otherwise into thu
combat zone.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31-(R
They threw an immense party
for President Roosevelt la st
night.
"They" were the tens Ut
Thousands throughout the nation
who celebrated the Presidents
seth birthday at parties, balls
and other festivities and thereby
raised money for the campaign
against infantile paralysis.
Mr.. Roosevelt told them his
gratitude in radio speech from
the White House. Their assist.
ance in the campaign against
paralysis he called THE rarest
birthday present Of all-the gift
of your charity, your kindness
to each other and to the nation.
In the capital, alone, some
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31
Drs. Lynch and Wilde
Aid Draft Boards

CDR. Russell Lynch, Of Center
Line, and DR.. M. N. Wilde, Of
Warren, are acting as medical ex-
aminers for the selective service
commission, 1t became known to-
day. Official appointment Of the
two doctors is expected within
the next week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31
GETTING Up NIGHTS
DUE 10 SLUGGISH kO0NgYS
HARD 70 cokRkcT

Lots Of soS wstsr. vssy iSssis =. sS1lSs
or alcoholics. n you dioOoey tnepo Su!ce
and sluggishnsss lollews. help kieney a.
minaticn. Use q ktdnsy lexss. yuse ny
BUKxTD 10 any druegfSl- Your See oaek
II not plsassd. Locally q SWAN toAB-
MACY. Adv.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31

Pennsylvania requires tn G
payment of q state or county
tax, which may imply ownership
Of taxable property, As . quail
fication for voters.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31
MountCIen,ens
High Notes

BOOK.BINDING

BOOK.BINDING
Miss Eunice Houghten and
Miss Marjorie Bender, high
school librarian have been
teaching two high school girls
to bind books. The girls are
Eleanor Zettner and Shirley
Mercer. Each girls binds about
five books an hour and do it
very well.
The library has just received
around forty new books which
are on display In the library.
These books must be reserved In
order to take them out.
ST. VALENTINE DANCE
The A Cappella Choir will
give q st. Valentines Dance on
February l4th. Keith Browns
Kay-Bee Orchestra will play for
the event. Il will be held in
the boys gym.
The best boy and girl couple
in both the conservative and &C.
centric dancing will be award
ed prizes and crowned The
King and Queen Of Hearts"
The dance y boys bid and tick
ets may be purchased from al
Of the members Of the A Cappel-
h Choir.
JUNIOR PLAY
Try-outs for the Junior Play
will take place on Monday, Feb
ruary third In the auditorium.
There will be twenty three In the
cast and the majority are boys.
The play will be presented on
March Is and ~. Il p . mys-
terry drama entitled The Night
of January loth." e takes place
IN . court room and The Jury will
Be selected Arogn the audience.
The play He two possible end
ines deponding On The verdict
Of the Jury and neither the cast
or the director viii know the
result.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31
Students Receive
lsf Semester Grades

oStudents Of the Mount Glenn
ems High school today received
first semester grades and enrol
led for thu second semester,
which opens Monday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-31
$4,000 Killed
in Accidents
During 1910

ACHICAGO, Jan. 31-(R1-The
National Safety Council report
ed today that 96,500 persons
were killed in accidents In the
United States last year.
Another 100000 were in
jured.
It estimated the economic loss,
including medical expense, prop
erty damage, lost wages and the
overhead cost of insurance, at
$500, 100000.
The council said that the 1910
death toll was four per cent-or
almost 1000 lives = greater
than it was in 1899.
This was the first increase
over q preceding year since 1885,
but the council said that it was
lar from the highest on record.
In. 1896 there were 110,052
deaths.
The death rate per 100000
population in 1910 was comput-
ed at 1872. Since 1900 there
have been only eight years with
lower rates.
Half of the 1910 increase, the
council said, came from traffic
accidents, with occupational ac-
cidents accounting for most OF
the remainder.
A death list by classifications
follows:
1910 1889 Per Cent
All Accidents $500 sa.szs Plus
Motor Vehicle :. $4,000 ss,sss Plus
Motor Motor Vehicle, 1850 1880 No chang.
Occupational :. 1900 1850 Plus 10
Increased activity In all fields,
largely attributable to national
defense, was the key to much Of
the 1910 increase, the council
stated.
It emphasized, however, that
q rising toll of deaths and in
juries could not be accepted a
an inevitable accompaniment OF
national preparedness, stating
that successful accident proven
ton often had been achieved in
the face Of increased exposure.
Conservation Of national man.
power, especially in the defense
industries, must be q major OBJ
jective Of the national safety
program this year. the council
declared. Il reported that tn
1910 accidental deaths among
men In the selective Service age
bracket from Il to IS totaled
approximately II, 0O0-"equal "a
the destruction Of . full army
division"
The council said that the 1910
total made accidents the fifth
most important cause Of death,
exceeded only by heart disease,
cancer, cerebral hemorrhase and
nephritis.
The six per cent increase IN
sraffic deaths was accompanied
By IN equal increase IN travel
% that The death rate Per l0O,.
900, 900 vehicles miles remained
unchanged 1t the record low d
U.o.
Evening star., 1941-06-29

on the heuoIIee oil ite.. who will be .uf, heo,d
July z. ''o''e program of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
War Takes OUer
Social Security
Washington war mosaic:

Washington war mosaic:
We build tremendous new
building for the social security
system, and move the defense
commission and war department
components into it even as work.
men rush final construction de-
tails. Symbolic. For there can be
no social security without national
safety.
American mayors from Detroit,
Lansing. Grand Rapids. Saginaw
and a thousand other cities petit
ton President Roosevelt, through
Mayor La Guardia of New York.
to set up a civilian committee to
coordinate and unity plans for
defense of population center RS.
They're thinking of possible bomb
ing and gas attacks.
You hear that the new National
(Mellon) Gallery of Art at the
foot of Capitol Hill was reinforced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-06
He'd DO Ii again.
With Guidance

WAYS. Ga. Feb. 6.-Henry
Ford, asked if he would do it
over again if he were q again
that is. be an automobileman
-Smilingly replied:
IF l were FL again. I'd ask
for guidance along the right
path, where ever IL might lead.
Any one who truly asks for
guidance will be guided.
II always have asked for guild
ance. Within all of us Is a power
greater than ourselves"
And. opening a drawer, Ford
produced a little Morocco-cov-
cred book containing The Com
plete Sayings of Jesus"