davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
Coming Events
TODAY

TO-DAY
pAGoDA TENT HIVE 1881 of Maccabees in Barron hail. at
Spm Business meeting followed by initiation practice.
FOUR O'CLOCK CLUB Of St. Louis parish at the home of
~ ioa.
Port Huron at pm. Local members meet at Barron
RED CROSS CLASS surgical dressings Econon-
les Dept Of McHs. TO pm.
SALVATION ARMY HOSTESS HOUSE TEA, at Hostess
On Ca. 81 soI to and to 10 pm
By Sisters Of St. joseph. at $50 pm 'eo''' ''''''
MOUNT CLEMENS Lodge No. 9. F. & A. NJ, in Masonic
CHILD STUDY CLUB Group at the home Of Mrs. Herbert
.,o Gel Detroit e1 S4s at pm na, - ,,o c.
audAcE SALE in Matthews building sponsored by Girls.
ST. AGNES GUILD of ST. Peters parish tn. home of Mrs
Leland Grim SO Grand Avenue. at pm.
ssSS with Mrs. Harold cA.rb.n
eau 100 South Wilson boulevard. at 8 pm
FEC GIRLS CLUB at the home of Gladys Bobcean. 252
Euclid avenue; at 7:ao pm;
SMILING EIGHT CLUB. at the home Of Mrs H. peltier,
~'e' THURSDAY. APRIL -
EXECUTIVE BOARD Of Msconnb County Rural reschs..'
Association, at Midway Restaurant, Romeo. at $50
pArroD TEA, sponsored by wscs Group g. in Methodist
snS'iD by Davis ors in o.n..
MARcHsEr soTT r CIRCLE at the HON. of Mr.. John
UNITED WORKERS CIRCLE, at the home Of Mrs Arthur
Rosso. 81 Scott boulevard, at 1870 pm.
ROSE CLUB Of st. Louis parish. at the home Of Mrs Mark
Dupont, Havel road, at pm.
NIMBLE THIMBLE CLUB, at the home Of Mrs. Joseph
BooSh, Ahrens street at 2 pm.
CAHNATION CLUB Of St. Louis parish, st the home Of Mrs
Elmer Keidel, 1873 Eastman street. 1t pm.
HAND IN HAND CIRCLE, at Kings Daughters Home all
day sewing for Red Cross
SPECIAL MEETING Of Silver Lining Circle st the home of
Mrs. Rollin Mccall 1873 Smith street. at 1880 pm.
BIN. JUNIOR SISTCRHOOD at the home Of Mrs. Louis
zeve, 206h Cas- avenue, at $50 PM
MEETING Of flower committee for Westminster Guild dance
ut the home OF Mrs Ernest Matthews at z pm.
FRIDAY, APRIL Is
WHATSOEVER CIRCLE, 1t the home Of Mrs Hattie Beattie
l6l North Avenue at $50 pm.
SPRING DANCE sponsored by Sodality Of Our Lady Of st.
Peters parish, ut the Medea ballroom, ut 9:30 pm.
RUMAGE SALE sponsored by Methodist Wesleyan League
1t So North Broadway.
IOOT. In Barron hail. 1t pm
GIRL SCOUT swimming class at MCfis pool at pm.
SATURDAY, APRIL Is
RUNfMAGE SALE. sponsored by Methodist Wesleyan
League, ut 50 North Broadway
DANCE for members and guests of Young Women's Club
in Masonic cubrooms
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22

turnout at this event. ~ .vAtCA,
q city-wide canvass - 1eEoe,
lions has been naade. pSoc3
Of the tea and rscoptieu VIII -
to the Salvatioa AIRY DIM
now In progress u66or ~
Craftsmanship Of Puasl' 3. Mt
Members Of the woGmeu'i o11I1y
mittee responsible for ~ ~ ~
Mrs. b. v. Nunneley, ehsiSIhans
Mrs. Christian =. Matthew'S, Mn
Ralph Ware. Mrs. Henry W. Try.
loft, Mrs. Byron Stuck, Aef0
Alice Tucker. Mrs. Carl ".
Dodge. Mrs. Mark Alpefn md
Mrs. Thomas w. Cross
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
Business Women,
Hold Regular Meeting

THE BUSINESS AND PRO-
FESSIONAL Women's Club was
entertained last evening at the
home Of Miss Matte 'Klockow,
50 Ahrens street.
The members transacted the
usual business and then discuss
ed the State convention which
will be held 1t Sault Ste. Marie
beginning May 81 and the Ma
tlonsl CONVENTION which viii
take place Ia Los Angeles 81
july. Nothing definite Wa d.
cided.
The next meeting viii b q
dinner at the preehyterian
church on April 20. The speak
er will b announced later.
AMONG the League Of wo-
msn Voters members who will
attend thu seminar Sponsog0d b.
the state orsaniSstien at III
Y.W.C.A. In Detroit tosmorrow
are MIRA e. H. Malbin. Nh. A.
J. Pishnsn, Nh. Z. r. MsuzDoasys
Mrs. Hugh Neale and Mn. Jsmss
Nunnslsy.
Mr.. AND MRS. cLARENCI
WERNER and daughter Mary
returned late last night from .
Winter spent IN Delrsy Beach,
Fla. Mr.. Vernier, who has been
seriously III for . considerable
period Of time, 10 much I'M
proved.
b. +. M. JUNIOR SISTER-
HOOD will meet on Thvrsdsy
evening this time instead q On
Wednesday. Mrs.. Louis zeve. ~
sisted BY Sylvia zevs will be
hostess, On Thursday. April -,
at their home at 206h Cass
avenue, 1t $50 o'clock.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN II.
HAYWOOD. Of Mount Clemens,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Hsrwood. Of
Sc. Claf Shores and Min
Ethel Harwood, Of Toronto; Ont,
have returned from . three
weeks sojourn 10 New Orleans,
Texas and Mexico.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
Screen for Color

YOU CAN BRIGHTEN UP .
dull corner Of any room In the
house by using q colorful screen.
Perhaps you have . frame that
has been relegated to the attic.
A bit Of paint and . dramatic
covering will make It good as
new. Cut the cloth to conform
with the frame measurements,
allowing two or three inches on
all sides for tuck.in and finish
ing off the raw edges. Fasten
the material to the frame with
upholstery tacky. Consider each
section Of the screen Is IN en-.
tity. Printed crash, quilted In
a double diamond pattern oil
over the surface, would strike q
fresh and cheerful note for
spring. Use the quilting attach.
ment on your sewing machine
for this. For the living room.
hopsacking IN Q neutral tone
would be effective sppliqued
with cool.lookins, styiized green
Leaves end trailing stems from
top 70 bottom Of each section In
assym metric f6shion. This II
much s6sier and quicker TO do
than Il sounds. Use the siszagser
attachment for sppliqueing. A
dainty choice for the boudoir
would b yiboon-run. Slouncsd
pastel voils. vee De h4mstieher
10 give . precies pieoted finish
70 TOP md bottom edges Of each
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
Need Help
on Red Cross
Dressings

THE NEW RED CROSS azr.
sical dressings class INST ~ ~
first time last evenine 81 ~
Home Economics aepoFtnlnt l
the Mount Clemens Alfh u !
Twelve workers Wo19 ~
and Mrs. A. s. Levino 49,
charge. Five hundrud M Y
dressings were prspoeed ~ ~
group In that one evening Se
work.
The class viii, nsoot aGnln, -
evening Ut the Same pl6eo o.
seven to nine o'cloelRs WIN ~
Carl Blomsyer In ehafGn. 49,
women who can spero oyG1 =
half hour II urged o eogsao -
help make surUieol dxVaninG |. Ss
All dressings nsode at IT,
classes are used In os1uS 90 ll y
and navy basss h Unilod 0to1oc
national dsfonDe Wueik. u p ~
psctsd that eight larne So
will Be shippsd beSses Ia -
Of the week. sS K Il
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
Junke Baby Christened
By His Father Sunday

WILFRED MICHAEL. infant
son Of Rev. and Mrs. Wilfred
Junke. was christened Sunday
in Trinity Lutheran church, his
father performing the ceremony.
His maternal grandfather, John
A. Hahn, of Lenox, and his pa
ternal grandmother, Mrs. Will
liam F. Junke, also of Lenox,
acted as sponsors for the baby.
A family dinner followed the
ceremony, at the Junke home
on Elizabeth road.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
Honor Guests Today
Flower Committee
for Dance 10 Meet

A SPECIAL MEETING Of the
flower committee for the West
minister Guild dance, to be held
May 3 at the Medea Hotel, will
be held at the home of Mrs. Err
nest Matthews, New street, on
Thursday evening at seven
o'clock.
Jean Adams, Hester Matthews
and Joan Ullrich will be the
young salesgirls, who will vend
their wares at the party.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22

THE MONDAY MUSICALE
wound up its 23rd year with a
flourish last evening, when the
annual banquet was held In the
Venetian Room at the Medea
Hotel. The program Of the eve
ming was presented In the ball
room by the Monday Musicale
Chorus, under the direction Of
Mrs. David 8. Childs, and Flora
Lee, hutist. Places were marked
for so Ut the banquet, and many
arrived for the program
later.
At the banquet, the incom-
ing president, Mrs. Austin w.
Heine, msde her appointments
for the coming year. Mrs. e. II.
r. Mackenzie u the new pro-
gram chairman, assisted by Mrs
Henry Trylon and Mrs. Roy Nc
Kinstry. Mrs. Harry Kracht h
chairman Of the ways and means
COMMITTEES; Mrs. Jocab Ullrich,
membership; Mrs. Marguerite
Westendorf. hostess committee;
Mrs. John Uiirieh, lookout COM
mittee; and Mrs. George Pingel,
chorus eonselor. Additions to
these committees may be made
when the club resumes meet
inss In the fall.
Seated at the head Of the u
shaped banquet table. were Miss
Elizabeth Ullrich, retiring presi-
dent; Mrs. Heine, and the out
going officers, Mrs. Walter
Bauer. treasurer: Mrs. Joseph
L. Kennedy, recording secretary;
Miss Ruth Moore, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Harry
Kracht, finance chairman; and
Mrs. Walter c. Kruse, program
chairman. These retiring ofYic-
ers gave their annual reports.
A rising vote Of thanks suggest
ed by Miss Helena Marquardt,
was given Miss Ullrich for her
excellent work % president, and
great interest shown in the
activities Of the organization.
The banquet tables were At.
tractively decorated with bou-
Quets Of snspdragons and sweet
peas In shades Of pink In crystal
bowls. and green tspers In cry.
stsl candlesticks were used the
length of the tables. Decora.
tive birds were placed q
intervals on the tables, and tiny
favors marked each place.
PROGRAM
The chorus opened the eve
ning's program with q most en-.
joyable presentation Of Franz
Schubert's ITO Music" with
tenor obligato by Clarence
Perry. The chorus, which shows
a distinct Improvement over the
delightful Christmas concert,
blended perfectly with Mr..
Psrry's well-known and always
well-received tenor, TO make
this number one Of the high.
lights Of the program.
The second number. "The
Lorelei' by Lisxt. was a lovely
thing done with evident enjoy.
ment by the chorus. Mrs. Thomas
Moran sang with sympathy and
feeling the incidental solos In.
terspersed throughout the num-
Der.
"Schvanda Polka" BY Jaromir
Weinberser presented q quick
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
Postpone Patty

~ s.s,.s s.e. -. -
q tomorro - r. ~, a. q
=. ~ ! =. q
es,,.s s :, -, ~. xS W.!
n min 49, b. -
AnriI a = ~ =. 49,; !,!
nsricrs IN. AZ
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
. WE THE WOMEN
Defense HELPS
Youth Break
Our Of Mold
By RUTH MrILETT

NATIONAL defense's speeding
UP Of industry is giving the
young folks of the small towns
. chance to 60 to work in
nearby cities.
All through the depression
they have stuck pretty close to
the small towns - for even
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22

I h o ugh they
couldn't earn .
living they at
least ha q
home-if their
parents did.
So they earn.
ed q little here
and q ! It'll Q
there at o d d
jobs-and grew
restless.
b u { they're
& . It'll n &, out
now. And its
. good thing. a
small town can
i,A havd m The
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
Monday Musicale Closes
Year with Splendid Concert

contrast in time, effectively done
by the chorus.
Miss Lee next gave three hute
solos, accompanied by Mrs.
Walter Kruse with perfection.
Her drst number. "Andalouse"
by Pressard, a lifting Latin
piece. was lovely and performed
with q spirit that was reflected
in the audience. "Tambourine,"
her next number, speeded up the
tempo Of her group, leading up
to the whirlwind "Flisht of the
Bundle Bee" which 50 delighted
her audience that she was asked
to repeat IL.
The chorus closed the pro-
gram with "A Spring Sym
phony" in three parts. by Flor
ence Golson, Mrs. c. H. r. Mac
Kenzie was soloist for this am
bilious group, and won much
praise for her Interpretation.
Mrs. John X. Ullrich, chorus
aecompsnist, performed her i'm
portant duties with sensitive
ness and sympathy.
Mrs. Childs received much
comment on the development of
the chorus which disbands now
until next fall.
MARIAN ARTMAN was the
weekend guest Of Shirlev Gent
nsr 1t her home on algonquin
avenue, Detroit. They attended
the senior play Ut st. Philip Neri
High school Sunday evening.
MIR. AND MRS. HUGH
NEALE are entertaining their
combination dinner club on
Thursday evening 1t the Brown
Cottage, followed by cards at the
home Of Miss Fanny jacob.
MARY NUNNELEY 10 OBJ
serving her sixth birthday today.
and will entertain IL Of her lit
tie friends at dinner this evening
At the home of her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert ". Nunneley.
MIR. AND MRS. MARTIN
DUG0AN, South River road,
will entertain the Daisy Club of
st. Louis parish on Wednesday,
April 80, at eight o'clock.
MRS. LELAND GRIM will en-
terrain st. Agnes Guild Of st.
Peters church on Wednesday at
one o'clock 1t her home on
Grand avenue.
MIR. AND MRS. ARTHUR
ROCKER. Route I, Mount Glenn
ems. announce the birth Of q
daughter at 11:l0 o'clock this
morning.
MR.. AND MRS. NJ. Z. WAT
KlNS were the dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mckee. Of
Birmingham, on Saturday eve.
ming.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
Committee Completes Plans for Salvation Army Hostess House
Relatives Return Home
After Visit to Mrs. Nye

MIR. AND MRS. FRANK
TATE of Sebring. O.. and Mrs.
Edmund Tank of Chicago have
returned TO their homes. fol-
lowing a visit of two weeks with
their mother. Mrs. Dean Nye,
Miller street.
Mrs. Nye, who has been SER
iously Ill, is recovering and
able 10 see visitors now.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22

DIR. AND MRS. A. B. ALLEN
are expected to return within
a few days from q vacation
spent in st. Petersburg, Fla.
MRS. MARILDA WIDRiG ID
gravely i'll at her home ut 80
Leander avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
Hospital Games arty

ANOTHER Of the popular
games parties sponsored by the
Sisters of st. Josephs hospital
and sanitarium to benefit the
new nursery wing will be held
tomorrow evening, at $50
o'clock In the sanitarium lobby.
A cash door prize Of SIS will
be awarded to some lucky per-
son.
A REGULAR MEETING Of
i.O.O.F. will be held Friday eve
ming at eight o'clock, when the
hrSt degree will be conferred.
The degree stsn Is required to be
present.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-22
Methodist WSCS Has
Monthly Meeting

THE WSCS OF THE FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH met last
evening In the church parlors.
On the program were Mrs.
Sidney Tinker. ice.president OF
Christian Social Relations. who
talked on the activities Of the
local church: Mrs. M. r. Little,
who discussed the missionary
projects Of the Methodist church,
and Mrs. Roy e. Kidd. who sx-
planned the meaning OF the
wSCS. ~ m organization. and
its task.
Refreshments were served. st
the close Of the program by the
hostesse2 Mrs. Fred Bobcean,
Mrs. Frank Hacker. Mrs. Anna
Weis, and Mrs. J. A. Moss, and
Mrs. M. E. Watkins.
Mosons to Have Guests
At Wednesday Meeting
MOUNT CLEMENS LODGE
No. 6, r. & A. M. will open at
FIVE o'clock Wednesday, with
dinner served at $50 o'clock.
The Plymouth Square Club Of
Detroit will confer degree work,
and the Center Line lodge will
be guests.
MRS. JOSEPH T. EMBREY
has returned to her homo on
Lincoln avenue. after spending
a week as guest Of her grand
daughter. Mrs. A. +. Oeming,
and Mr.. Oeming Of Saginaw.
MIR. AND MRS. THEODORE
NEASON. 200 North avenue, an
nounce the birth Of Z nine.
pound son, born Saturday night.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Chicago Grain
BY tie Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Sept. 3.-Wheat prices
scored gains ranging from l to
more than cents a bushel today
as the market absorbed fresh buy
ing inspired partly by a Bureau of
Agricultural Economies forecast Of
higher prices because Of the Gov
ernment loan program.
Contracts providing for delivery
in December and May led the ad-
vance. the latter soaring to s123,
highest any future has been since
1887. At this price May delivery
wheat was about cents above the
Government loan rate for No. 2
grades here September contracts.
on which delivery is now being
made. still are priced slightly be-
low the loan rate and, with spot
wheat about a cent lower, traders
said higher prices for nearby de-
livery grain were necessary in order
to attract larger sales of producers.
Wheat closed 1as -2k cents higher
than yesterday; September, s1.I44s-
y; December. s119as-1a; May,
S1.227s-1.23; corn, ss-s4 up; Sep
tember, 7712; December, 817s; oats
unchanged to a up; rye, 21s-3as
higher.
May oats and all soybeans con-
tracts touched new 4-year peaks
during the day, while rye futures hit
highs unmatched here since 1898.
May oats top was 51l2, May soy
beans reached s1.7214 and May rye,
81 L. Soybeans closed with net over
night gains of about a cent.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Bond Averages
10 Low-Yield Bonds.
RH the Associated Press.

BS the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Bond prices
turned irregular today after morn
ing of steady to slightly higher
prices.
The major part of the later trans
actions were at values minor frac-
tions under the previous close.
United States Governments, which
seemed to set the pace for domestic
issues, lost part of their forenoon
power, but ranged around 2-32 of a
point or so above yesterdays finish
The improved position was re-
lated to the purchase of more than
S1,000,000000 of taX-antiCipation
notes last month by corporations and
individuals. Some sources sug-
gested this indicated the Treasury
would not be in the market for new
funds during September.
Among the more active corporates
on the rising side were International
Mercantile Marine IS, Abitibi Power
IS, Standard Oil CNew Jersey IS,
Shell Union 212s, Northern Pacific
4s and Commonwealth Edison con-
vertible 31as of SO.
Foreign government dollar loans
generally advanced, the gamers in
Guiding obligations of Mexico, Bel
GUM, New South Wales, Denmark,
Cuba and Argentina.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Corn Estimate
Reduced, but Still
Is Above 1910
Bl the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Sept. 3-A domestic
corn crop of 95,000,000 bushels,
about 46,000,000 larger than last
years harvest, was forecast today by
four Chicago crop experts on the
basis of latest surveys.
The experts lowered their esti-
mates lot 100000 bushels from
August l figures due to crop de-
terioration as a result Of heat and
drought.
The same experts, H. C. Donovan,
Nat Murray, c. M. Calvin and Mrs.
E. H. Miller, raised estimates of
spring wheat production to an aver
age of 100000 bushels. If this
harvest actually materializes it will
be the largest since 1923. A month
ago the estimate was only $40 .000,0
bushels, although the Government
later predicted a crop of 266 900 900
bushels. Harvest last year was
about 228,000,000 bushels. Coupled
with a winter wheat crop of 685,-
100000 bushels, the indicated total
United States production is 4,000,-
600 bushels, largest since 1915.
Three estimates of domestic soy
bean production ranged from 97,-
000000 to 100000 bushels.
Harvest last year totaled 1887 900
bushels and the previous record crop
was 9l.272,000 bushels in 1899. Oats
production was estimated at l,140,-
100000 bushels, compared with L.
236, 100000 last year.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Sept 3 tP UNITED States
hogs, 5000; total. 1o.5OO; fairly
active, 1920 higher than Tuesdays sv-
erage; weights above 240 pounds and sows
showing full advance; top, 1900; bulk
good and choice 1S0-240 pounds, II 80
Il 90: most 240-27O pounds. 11,40-11 rs;
210-30O pounds, 11.00-11 so; few lighter
weight sows, 1850 and above; most $50
500 pounds, a.25-l0.15.
saiable sheep, 5000; total. 1000: late
one double closely sorted 90pound Colo
rado, 1885; bulk good and choice native
and Westerns. l225-l2 so; fat yearlings
around 25 higher, choice 94-pound West
erns 9.25; today's trade; spring lambs
35-35 higher: one double closely sorted
Western, 1915; good to choice native
and Westerns, 12.4O-12.G5; throwouts
strong to 25 higher at $50 down mostly;
fat yearlings and sheep strong.
Salable cattle, 10000 calves, 500; fairly
active steady to strong; weighty steers
scaling over 1850 pounds slow, unless
strictly choice; demand broader for year
light yearling heifers; latter class firm;
cows steady to strong; bulls strong to
shade higher; vealers firm, scarce at 300
IA 90; mostly 1880 and better; strictly
choice yearling steers held above 1875;
most early sales highly finished yearlingS
and light steers, 12 40-12.65; 1,500-pound
averages up to 1880, and 1,439 pounds,
1925; shipper demand fairly broad; best
yearling heifers, 1880; weighty sausage
bulls to $40; cutter cows 7.35 down:
stock cattle scarce and firm. with light
yearlings, 10.50-l1 so mostly, and weighty
feeders. l1.00 down.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Federal Farm Mortgage.
New York Produce

NEW YORK: Sept. lP.-Butter.
az score and premium marks. 36a4-3s;
% score leash market. 36R: 1891 score,
33-35Ia: s4-S7 score, 81 k-321z.
Cheese, 1,010,64s; steady; prices un-
Eggs, 80. .OO9: steady; mixed colors, fam
age packed first unquoted; graded flrsts,
80; mediums, 27sa; dirties, No. /, IS
2SA average checks, 27-27A;
Whites: tResales of premium marks,
4Oh-43. Nearby and Midwestern premium
marks, 37l2-40; specials 81; standards,
33; tresales of exchange to fancy heavier
mediums, 351z-39). Mediums. "a 1a-35: :
resales of commercial to fancy and heavier
pullets, 2e-3D Nearby and Midwestern
pullets. 27-2S; peewees, 23-24.
Browns: Nearby and Midwestern; fancy
to extra fancy 36Ha-41; speciais, 50;
standards 32-321z; mediums, 31ha-32.
Duck eggs-30-31.
Dressed poultry steady; Fresh: Boxes
and. frozen prices unchanged.
Rocks 30: coiored. 18-19. Fowls col
ored, %: Leehorn. 10. Old roosters. 16.
BY express, chickens Rocks, 1928; crosses.
FL Reds 90 20 BroileTe; Jo,L sqckS; 22-S3: S3:
Leghorns, 21. Fowls, colored, 24-25; Leg
horn, nearby. 10 Pullets. Rocks, large.
%; medium. 1928: crosses. large, 26-27;
medium. 1925: small, 22la-23; Reds, large,
25-27. Old roosters, IS. Turkeys,
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Defense Costs
Four-Fifths of
u. S. Outlay
a. the Associated Press.


Treasury spending was at an an
nual rate of around S19,000,000 900
during August, with nearly four
flfths of the total going for national
defense.
The Treasury's final statement for
the month showed expenditures of
$1,563,711,772, with net receipts of
1896, 500, ,952, leaving an excess of ex-
penditures of ST. ,167, POI 800.
Defense spending amounted to ST.
124095,468 during August compared
with S939,611,574 during July. This
made the total of defense spending
since July l, the start of the fiscal
year, S2.O83, ,975,712, which was more
than five times greater than was
spent for defense during the first
two months of the last fiscal year.
AS a result of heavy spending and
the sale of S1,047O00,00O of tax an
ticipation notes during the month,
the national debt climbed to S50,920,-
e6O,233.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, Sept 3 LPl.-Butter. receipts,
1,466,422; unsettled; 90 centralized car
lots, 3424 other prices unchanged.
Eggs. receipts. S,147: firm; fresh Graded
firsts. cars. 2S94; checks. 24i2: storage
packed firsts 81; other prices unchanged.
Poultry. live, % trucks; strong hens,
over pounds, 19la; ; pounds, and down,
1Sl2: springs, 4 pounds up, colored, II "a;
Plymouth Rock, 10; White Rock, -; under
4 pounds, colored, 17l7; ducks. ga pounds
UP, colored B: white Is; small, colored,
13; white, 13; other prices unchanged.
Omitted States Department. OF Agricul-
turep-Potatoes, arrivals, So; on track.
21s; total u S. shipments, 226; supplies
moderate, demand fair; market for Idaho
slightly weaker. for Northern Triumphs
slishtly stronger, Cobblers steady Idaho
Gsse' Biiss Triumphs. phs' u s. No No. l. 1907;
oregon Bliss Triumphs, u S. No. l, 1.s5;
Colorado Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No. l, 10;
Nebraska Cobblers. u s. No l, LIS;
North Dakota Red River Valley. Bliss
ITiumphs, y; S, No l. I.25; n Wisconsin ls n 2
commercials, Q5-1 90.