davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18

New York and wholesale nonferrous
metal quotations supplied by Federated
Metals division. Detroit. Spot. % per cent
Tin. nominal. New York. 523TS. future
Tin, 81 90: lake Grade copper, delivered
Midwest. IL. electrolytic spot srelter IL
y IL 80; casting copper. ~ rs; St Louis
lead. 20, ST. Louis zinc, T25. New York
antimony Il. virgin aluminium II
Tin quiet Lead active. Copper. O. r NJ.
not Yet released pool ALLEGATIONS Export
copper. II. resale. nominal. 1850 Zine
sales. shs3 tons, including 2 2s0 brass.
Free sterling exchange. $t03is.
NEW YORK, June i7.-Donenic con.
sufners % copper and producers stu are
waiting upon Washington for word "a 10
disposition Of the 20 per cent Of domestic
refined output allOcated for June use In
the emergency pool
Meanwhile. large producers are doing
out domestic supplies AZ - cents a pound,
delivered Connecticut Valley base ana
custom Fmeters are selling their limited
supply A. l2h cents pound.
Export copper for use IN manufactures
for export continued IN good demand and
some sales were made At IL cents q
pound. T. a. New York
Refinery intake Of scrap copper rem aims
small. totsling sci tons during the week
ended June ~ against e5s tons IN the
preceding week.
Zinc was under strict ALLEGATION by prin-
cpai primary sellers AT 725 cents a pound,
East st. Louis Sales Of zinc last week
amounted To s $50 tons. comparable With
5q7s tons for the week Of June Z: ship
ments. 3.et3 tons. against 4.371 tons. and
undellvered orders on hand June IL, ps es<
tons, compared with 964 s3 tons June 7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
Lift Chicago Road
From Releivership

CHICAGO. June 1S.-Chicaeo
and Eastern Illinois Railroad is
now on its own after eight years
OF receiverShip The final decree
lifting the carrier from receiver
ship designated Charles T. O'Neal
as president of the new company,
which has a capitalization of sci =
100000 against SIS ,S3l, 754 for the
.p1d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
Short View GLOOMY

In such a world. no young
man could plan and build
stable future.
Should we enter the war, OF
course the immediate future
would be a bloody one.
So the short view Is not
pleasant.
1t embodies a great, horrible
job 10 do.
That we recognize.
In the collective classes OF
1871. throughout the United
States, there are few graduates
wearing roSy-colored glasses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
.DoehIer Die Votes
Is Cents on Common

Doehler Die Casting Company
has declared an interim dividend
OF % cents on common. payable
July % to stockholders of record
July 10. The same amount was
paid April Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
Norge AID Manager RESIGNS

George q. Whitney, advertising
Norge division. Borg
Warner Corporation. has resigned,
effective July l, 194l, according to
NJ. q. y Harra, vice president in
charge OF sales.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
a Factors Contributing
To FertiIizer SHORTAGE

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The
agriculture department said the
following factors were contributing
TO a possible fertilizer shortage
for next years crop: increased
production Of food for Britain. di-
version of nitrates to ammunition
output, the shipping situation and
the electric power shortage in the
South.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
Slight Rise Listed
In Oil Production

NEW YORK, June 1s.-Oil and
Gas Journal estimates domestic
crude oil production in the week
ended June IA at 3,S3i.22O barrels
daily, an increase of 33,745 barrels
daily over the preceding year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
RilkeI Pays Extra,
'SemiannuaI Dividend

II. w. Rickel e. Co. has declared
a semiannual dividend Of s cents
and an extra dividend of 4 cents,
both payable July IS to stockhold-
erS of record July /. A like extra
was paid a year ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
Gas Sales Up Sharply

Michigan COns0lIdatod G17 Com
panv sales for Tho week ended
June u totaled 723503 Gas units
compared with 574 376 units fol
the week ended June Is, 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
Parsha|| Heads
Clearing House

Members of the Detroit Clearing
House Association at the annual
meeting elected Howard NJ. Par
shall. executive vice president Of
the Commonwealth Bank, as presi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
Commercial Loans
Jump Sc Millions

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Com-
mercial loans Of weekly reporting
member-Fsdes6l Reserve Banks
in 10l cities inch~aSed SOS. 600 000
in The week ended June II to
S., 100000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
Detroit Poultry

f-rsp Esadl hens syersEe rlr 2tr
rrFA 1f am uT -. c.rt
~ rock 'spr ayers under 4 Ins 19r
.r tf. .rgnrfr nfrIIsIs. .-f
ir1fr & Doe fff
FTCe Narksf firm current recs 30
g &c. unaefgfaGss. % gzzhc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
Barkcr Brothers Corporation dc

clsrcd a dividend Of 35 cents on
common payable July | to stock
of record June 26 The previous
payment was IS cents on Dec. rs.
1910, the only disbursement last
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
General Finance Pays
Quarterly Dividend

eral Finance Corporation
has declared a regular quarterly
dividend of 5 cents, payable July
Is 10 stockholders of record July /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18

manager treasurer, I. Alien Smith,
vice president of the Common
wealth Bank.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18

Lawyers Trust Company de-
clared a regular quarterly divi-
dend Of 80 cents. payable July J.,
10 stock Of record June 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
Livestock Markets
DETROIT

CATTLE-Receipts 500. market steady.
choice 10 prime yearlings, dry fed $40. so
p IL Is; good 20 choice yearlines. dry fed,
$40 q 1890: good 70 choice heavy steers,
dry fed, 50 so y 10 so; fair 70 good year
lings. dry fed. 50 10, fair 10 good grass
steers and heifers. SIS so n 2 So common
a 7.75: good butcher cows. $71 7 so: can.
ner cows. S5as; old rims $3.50 down;
best light butcher heavyweight bologna
bulls, $s25ds.50; medium weight bologna
80; stock bulls S7Gs good 10 choice
stockers and feeders, SIS 50d1l; common
10 fair stocker. and feeders s7as.5O;
mixers and springers SG5 N 90
VEAL CALVES Receipts 500: market
SOC higher: hest calves, Sr2 selects Si2 80.
fair 70 good. so 5oT II 80 seconds. 50
10. cnlls and common. S5.5oqs.an.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 200
market steady: best spring lambs S12 n
~ so fair to good, S9G IL skips, SIS
down: best yeearlngs Slon OBS, good
I 50; fair 10 good. s2.50a 3 so; culis and
common. .50G250.
HoGs-R Receipts /. 500: marke, higher;
No quotations available early today Tues.
days close follows: Receipts 1900; mar
200 to 236 lbs. $40; $40 10 $50 lbs. So 90
$50 10 200 lbs. 50 90; $50 10 27o lbs
ss's So; 20 to 900 lbs. $40; heavies 300
roughs. IS 5oqs.75; lights Ssa925: good
feeding pigs S0.25; shipping PIGS, 50
stays. S7.75Qs.
PITTsBURGH
PITTSBURGH June s-INS)-CAT.
TIE g Receipts. So market active steers
choice Sii ~ i.50 medium 10 good so 80
y 10 so, common. 81 50d Q IS: heifers. me
dunn 10 good, IS n q common. Sc 2bH7 so.
cows, medium 20 good S6.75n7T5, can
ners and cutters S50675; bulls. good 10
choice IS % 1925, common to medium.
HoGs-Receip,s 300: market. active
1s0-220 lbs. $40 4o6 10 So 22O-250 lbs
$40 IS n 10 so; 250-2e0 his S1OI5d1o. IS .
loo-i5o les, Ss.5oa95o, roughs. s7.75 Il
SHEEP Receipts. 1oo market. steady.
Choice lambs Sl2I - so, medium 10 good
ST. 0l2 common lambs SsTlo, ewes
s3a3. 50. wethers $iq 40; spring lambs
cALvFs| Receipts. 200 market. STEADY
Good 20 choice Sill 50n p, MEDIUM, 500
1880, culls and common. Ss1s.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. June Is -GNsl-HOCs-Re-
.cetpis. $4,000; lo.l5c hiEher; holdovers.
600. top $40 10 bulk 80 IS 10, heavies
50 50 y To- mediums 50 751 ~ N: lights
50 IS 10 10; light lights 50 81 n 10; pack
ing sowt $4,000: pigs SsUa2S
CATTLE Receipts 8 500 steady Calves
E. Receipts 500. steady Beef steers. choice
Sf1 r. 81 medium. $50 IL yearlings. SIS 2i1
~ 25: butchers. helferf S7.5o0ii Is;
COWS 81 5O0p. bulls. e.. M n 10; calves. 81
al 80. feeders. $50 r. stockers: steers
Ssa12 Is. cows and helfers. 81 soaIn.
SHEEP Receipts Z .OO0: steady: lambs.
Silu1i75: common. 50 so II feeders 50
10; yearlings. $500 10; ewes. $3.50
$50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
Farmers Market
fa.rv q

PPLEs-Delicious. faaey. s225 bu
No. /. 81 50n rs Northern spy fancy
81 bu No. /, Si.251 / 50. No. 2 75c n 81
Mcintosh fancy; 81 7'a2 bu. No. l.. 81 2;
81 IS hu. No. l. 81 25dl 50. No 2, 75c
/ VEGETABLE GREENS Romaine. 900
6oc; escarole 50 y 75c bu: No. q 40c. on
dive, 81 hu.; sorrel. 90 "a GOO bu Swiss
chard. so N soc hu. kae 50 u 75c bu mus
,ard IS n SOC hu.; turnfrs So soc; sninsch
No. !. IS n soc; No. e. 3Oc leaf lettuce
No. 1. 20 3oc iO-lb basket. 35 n SOC bu
collards. No. ] 500 7Sc hu.
HEAD LETTucE-Fancy, N.5oal75
No. /. eoc . 81 25 bu. No 2 75c bu.
AsPARAGUs--Fancy S1.101i25 dozer
punches No /. 75n soc. No. ?. 4o1 soc
BEETs-No. /. 35a SOC dozen punches
cABBAGE-No. !. 500 75c bu.; cel.r,
cabbage son $50 green 404 soc bu
cARRoTs-No /. 75caSi bu. No. q
80 n 60c
cAULIFLowER-Yo. 1, s1.5oal75 bu,t
No q 81 bu
cELERY~Fsncy. So soc dor behs No
/. 25T 3jc: No 2~l5c
CELERY ROOT SNo. I. 75c9Si IN.
CHERRIEs-sweet No T. 81 25a2 -
No g. $3.50 i6-quart crate; sour, 81 a.
l0I65.
DIIr,-4o0 soc doz. bchs.
EGGs-Large ss7sas.25 3o-doz. case
medium. Ssds 50
KoHL,RARi~No I. s5a75c dor. oehs
ONlDNS- fsrcen. no. l. 1N N MUG
PARSNIrS-N s. r Sc bu.
PARSLEY II T5c doz bchs.
PARSLEY RoOT-500 &c bu
pEAs-No l. $3.50 i.7% No. 2. 81 % y
PLANTS Flat: Flower. ~ = 75c: veee.
table. 4oa SOC geraniums. s2.25a so IL
PoTAToEs-No. 1. 75a soc bu: No. 2
! PoULTRY-Hens live, heavy breed, 20
a22c h; legherns. isa zoe 6roiler'
RADIsHEs-Red 40. |, 81 n soc doz
bchs; 40. 2. Csc: long white. soa s5c.
RHUBARB-ou,door.N No. /. ESQ 3oc don
bchs
RVTARAGAs- No. I. 500 7sc bu
STRAWBERRIES S4d45o "a
ousrt crate. No. 1. S3n35o; No. 2. 81
TOMATOES Hothouse. fancy. $3.50 u.
N basket; No. ]. So 25; No. ?, 81 500
TrRNIPs-No. /. ~ soc doz. bchs
VEGETABLE oYsTERs-No. /, soc q 81
doz. bchs.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. June l7.-GNsl-BUTTEF
nc up Extras Co2 scorel. 3iAci stand
ards 900 score carsl, 3iasc extra hrst'
fei ,core), 3fAc. hrsts Css-s9 score !
90 = 90 Ac,, specials (s3 score), Soh Q
% F'Gcs4Receib,s Is.so5 eases market
sieady-hc up Current receipts 2iiic
fresh extra frs's. 25ia . 25lsc. fresh hrsts
25 u 2Si,c., dirties. % checks. CSC
CHEESE Twins. iPi. r zoe, daisies. x
FIVE vE PPo 7. Az %srRs steady sS 20 4ar
keys. ~ n i7c; hens $50 2ie leghorr
hens 1Qaiei4c; sprinEers, 10 zoe broil'
ers. 1874 n 1sc. ROSTERS, 13d13ac; DUCKS
leaiie; geese, "a l0e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
Detroit Stock EXCHANGE
1871 Range

or a. OF only.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
Foreign EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. June 1s.--Priee' given In
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Randolph Offers Bill
To Bar Price-Cuttinq
Among Liquor Dealers
PIon Would Require
Wholesalers to Sell
Under A. B. c. Schedule

Acting on the recommendation of
a SPECIAL grand jury, Chairman Ran
dolph of the House District Com
mittee introduced late today bill
designed to prevent price-cutting
and "cut-throat" competition among
retail liquor dealers.
The measure would require that
/ the wholesale price of liquor be filed
10 days in advance with the Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board and
that no price change could be made
for 80 days after the new price be-
came effective. wholesalers would
be required to sell according to a
schedule filed with the A. B. C.
Board.
The grand jury in its report to
District Court in April. following an
investigation of possible violations
of the Federal antitrust laws within
the liquor industry, declared the
retail liquor business in Washington
IL III dll ChGi ClilCly StldOliS SOilOl-
tion, due principally to price cut
ting"
The report also declared that cut
throat competition creates an un-
healthy condition and encourages
violations of the law"
The bill sponsored by Representa-
tive Randolph carries out the recon-
rnendations of the grand jury to pre-
vent wholesale liquor dealers from
making quantity discounts, secret
deals 'kickbacks" or special in
ducements" to retail liquor dealers.
A bill is now pending on the House
calendar-one sponsored by Repre-
sentative Schultz, Democrat, of In
diana-which would prevent adver-
tising of liquor prices by ANY me-
dunn"
1t is understood that Representa-
tive Dirksen of Illinois, ranking
minority member of the House Dis
trict Committee, is preparing a
lengthy statement in support of Mr..
Randolph's bill.
Evening star., 1941-09-16
President Saws
New Reforms
Cut Red Tape
New Protection
For Ships Also
Is Hinted At
BY JOHN c. HENRY.

Operation of the lease lend
program has been speeded up
nearly 100 per cent through re-
cent administrative reforms,
President Roosevelt disclosed to
a press conference late today as
he announced appointment Of
Edward r. Stettinius as a special
assistant to assume new execu-
tive duties in the program.
This and other revisions Of the
last two weeks will cut the required
time for clearance Of orders from
25 or 80 days to Is days, Mr.. Roose-
welt explained.
The Chief Executive also delivered
TO his conference this afternoon a
strong hint that new and as yet un-
publicized means of protecting ship
ping from Axis raiders has been or
Will be undertaken by this Govern
ment.
New Methods Hinted.
Mr.. ROosevelt's comment in this
latter connection came as a re-
porter asked if convoy escorts are
part of the protection contemplated
IN the Presidents recent speech and
Secretary of Navy KnoxS disclosure
of shooting orders" yesterday. Mr..
Roosevelt answered that he had no
comment on this precise question,
but added that amateur strategists
should not consider convoy escorts
as the only method of protection.
Later, he said he had no news
when the issue was reopened by a
question of whether our merchant
ships would be armed.
Red Tape Cut.
With regard to operation of the
| lease-lend program. a quarterly re-
port on which was submitted to
Congress by the President yesterday,
Mr.. Roosevelt said it had been found
that too much time was consumed
between preliminary applications
and final approval. On the aver
age. inis routine took from 25 to 30
days, he said, because of the many
references to Government agencies
and the paper work involved
BY cutting across administrative
red tape. he went on to say that this
time had been cut to 16 days. with
an additional "a hours to be saved
/ by eXpediting procedure within the
White House itself. This expedition
is to be accomplished, he continued,
by the delegation to Mr.. Stettinius
of the power to sign the required
presidential documents with re-
port once a week only to the Chief
| Executive
| Best That Can Be Done.
| Mr. Roosevelt said he believed this
improvement in the time element is
! the best that can be done under the
| present requirements of law
Informed that there had been a
reaction of disappointment to figures
contained in yesterdays report on
the lease-lend program, Mr.. Roose-
welt said he hardly considered this
| a fair reaction since 80 and 9-lO of
the articles involved had to be or
/ dered and manufactured rather
/ than taken off shelves. The report
! said that the Government had sup
piled lease-lend beneficiaries with
S325.000.000 in goods and services,
(See ROOSEVELT, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Dodgers Rally in Ninth to 7ie;;
Cardinals Leading Giants
Ernie White Curries
St. Louis Hopes;
Faces Schumacher
By the Associated Press.

by IDe ASSOClaleQ Press
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16.-With some
of their attention turned toward the
big scoreboard where the scores of
the Brooklyn Cincinnati game were
being posted, the st. Louis Cardinals
sought to take the final game of
their series with the New York
Giants today and keep within range
of the National League lead.
The Cardinals led, l to 0, in the
sixth inning.
Ernie White, the Cards southpaw
ace, who has a record of II victories
and defeats went to the mound in
opposition to Hal Schumacher, vet
eran mound star of the Giants, who
had won II and lost 10.
White had won five of his previous
tests against the Giants.
A morning rain left the field wet
in spots and the dull skies helped
hold down the size of the crowd.
The Cards went right to work and
collected run in the first inning.
With one out, Hopp singled and
Terry Moore walked. Mize was
thrown out, but Crabtree singled
to right, scoring Hopp. Moore was
tagged out at the plate trying to
score on the same play.
The Giants got man on base in
the first on tumble by Marion and
in the second Arnovich walked and
reached third on single by Jurges.
But Arnovich was picked off base
and the threat vanished A single
by Rucker in the third also proved
fruitless.
The Cards were moved down in
the second and disposed of easily
in the third in spite of single by
Brown.
Evening star., 1941-09-16
House Accepts New Version
OF 3L2-BiIIion Defense Tax Bill
Reduction in Income Levy Exemptions
Protested as Measure Neurs Senute Vote

as those lowering the exemptions
and imposing IS annual use tax
on passenger automobiles, would
make the measure AN employment
agency"
He said that lowering of the ex-
emptions last year had forced the
Internal Revenue Bureau to hire g.
900 additional clerks to handle the
| increased number of returns and
added that the bureau had reported
the proposed automobile tax would
necessitate $500 more employees to
administer.
In response to questions. Chair
man Doughton of the House Ways
and Means Committee said it would
cost the Treasury so cents to handle
each non-taxable income tax return
filed and sl50 for each taxable re-
turn. The Treasury estimated that
the lowered exemptions would cause
filing of 4930,O0O additional returns,
but that only about 2,275, 900 of them
would be taxable.
Evening star., 1941-09-16
TIGERS Held 10 5 Hits,
But Defeat Griffs
In Finale, 4to 7
Three Singles and Two
Walks in Fourth Net
Three Runs OFF Chase
By BURTON HAWKINS.

Detroit made the most of its five
hits to deal the Nationals a 4-2 de-
feat today at Griffith Stadium as
Schoolboy Rowe and Buck Newsom
collaborated in restricting Washing
ton to eight hits.
The game completed the season
series between. the clubs. Washington
winning Is of the % engagements.
FIRST INNING.
DETROIT-Perry walked. Perry
took second as Chase threw out
Stainback. McCosky popped to
Travis. York famed. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Case popped to
Meyer. Cramer fouled to Higgins.
Layne went out the same way.
SECOND INNING.
DETROIT-Higgin walked. Mey-
er forced Higgins at second, Layne
to Bloodworth. Meyer was out steal
ing, Evans to Travis. Tebbetts flied
to Case. No runs.
WASHINGTON-Travis was safe
when Higgins fumbled his smash.
Vernon flied to Stainback. Ortiz
hit into a double play, Perry to
Meyer to York. No runs.
THIRD INNING.
DETROIT-Evers famed. Travis
threw out Rowe. Perry flied to Case.
No runs.
WASHINGTON - Bloodworth
popped to Meyer Evans famed.
Chase's smash caromed off 'Rowe's
glove to Perry, but he beat it out
for the first hit off Rowe. Case
walked. Cramer flied to Stainback.
FOURTH INNING.
DETROIT-Stainback fouled to
Evans. McCosky bunted safely down
the third base line, for the first hit
off Chase. York walked. So did
Higgins. filling the bases. Meyer
beat out a slow roller to Travis, scor-
ing McCosky and leaving the bases
filled. Tebbetts singled to left,
scoring York and Higgins, Meyer
stopping at second. Masterson re-
placed Chase on the mound Tor
Washington. Evers flied to Ortiz,
Meyer holding second. Rowe forced
Tebbetts at second, Travis to Blood
worth. Three runs.
WASHINGTON-Layne doubled
to the center field barrier. Layne
(See BASEBALL, Page 2-Xo
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Lewis Rejects Plea
OF Board 10 Reopen
Captive Mines
u. M. w. CHIEF Defers
Decision Until Tulks
Here Tomorrow
Earlier Story on Page A-2)


BY the Associated Press.
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers &C. 1. o., re-
jected here today a request of the
National Defense Mediation Board
that captive" soft coal mines be
reopened Immediately
Mr.. Lewis personally delivered a
letter to William H. Davis, board
chairman, which said:
With respect to your request that
the mines be reopened, the United
Mine Workers of America will defer
consideration of this subject until it
can be discussed at the hearing
Mr.. Davis said. however, thai II
do not regard it in any sense as a
refusal"
I regard it as a proposal to be dis
cussed at the hearing tomorrow
morning Mr. Davis added.
SitdOwn at Steel Works.
The Mediation Board had sum-
moned the union and the heads of
the steel companies which own the
mines to conference here tomor-
row morning.
Mr.. Lewis told Mr.. Davis the un-
ion would be represented at the
hearing.
At Clarion, Pa. meanwhile, c.
I. o. sitdown strike in the Clarion
by-products plant of the Carnegie
Illinois Steel Corp. forced suSpen-
sion of operations in the company's
steel works and partial suspension
of production in two other plants.
A company spokesman reported
approximately 300 members of the
Steel Workers Organizing Commit
tee refused to work with non-union
men in the plant. The strike oc-
CURED during dues collection cam
paign.
The company said 10 of % bat
teries of coke ovens in the by
products plant had suspended op-
erations, cutting off 60 per cent of
the production of coke and by
product gas supplying the firms
Monongahela Valley plants, most of
which are working virtually at ca
pacity rate on defense materials.
Conciliator Assigned.
Federal Conciliator Thomas Finn
was assigned by the Labor Depart
ment to mediate the third walkout
in six months at the Buffalo IN. "
plant of the American Car &
Foundry Co. producing artillery
shells for the United States and
Great Britain.
The walkout was called yesterday
after leaders of A. F. L. Federal
Local 22518 complained of "numer-
Gus grievances.
Trial Examiner Howard Myers re-
fused to order the c. I. o. to dis
close the names of it's members en-
ployed by the Curtiss- Wright Corp.
at its two Buffalo plants.
Mr.. Myers, presiding at hearing
of National Labor Relations Board
charges of unfair labor practices
against the firm, denied a motion of
W
Evening star., 1941-09-16
World Series Delay
| Asked Because
Of Yom Kippur
%, TIE Associated Press.

py tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The
City Council unanimously
adopted a resolution requesting
officials of the National and
American Leagues to change
the opening date of the World
Series from october l to Oc-
tober 2, so it would not fall on
the Jewish holy day of Yom
Kippur.
The resolution was intro
duced by Councilman Walter
r. Hart, Brooklyn Democrat.
He contended that if the Sc
ries opened on October l per-
sons of Jewish faith would have
to forego not only the opening
game but all three games slated
for Yankee Stadium, since tick
cts are sold in strips for three
contests.
President Ed Barrow of the
Yankees commented, tits en-
tirely up to Judge Landis."
Evening star., 1941-09-16
Rotioning Makes
| British Circus
Sell Elephants
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 16.-Alice, the an
cient elephant of Sanger's Famous
Circus, was knocked down to Man
chester zoo for the equivalent OF
$3.50 today as the auctioneers ham
mer crumbled John Sangers LIE
work.
The circus has been closed by the
war and rationing. Sanger, 73, and
Bombo, one of the last of the Vic
torian clowns, looked on sadly at
the auction.
Its not that she's not worth
more" said the old clown, when
Alice was sold. But it's because
she eats so much. This, sir, is war,
and there is rationing for every one
even elephants"
Alice eats $50 pounds of hay every
day. Annie, a smaller pachyderm,
brought $500.
shes really nothing of the beat
that Alice is," explained Bombo.
But she doesn't eat so much. It's
. strange world, sir"