davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-08
srssA w y
MENAT(HEE

Summary - Runs battcd in. Bliss.
Wilson. Farrell ,. Younker ? Endress.
Madrid, Forni. Weigandt Lioke.
two-base hits. johnson Younker.
Endress. Torgeson. stolen base, Forni.
Weigandt. three-bsse hits. Wilson
sacrifice, Knobles, double play. Mar
ionetti 10 Forni 70 Torgeson; left on
bases. yakima IS. Wenatchee Il.
bases on balls off Holt 6. Eisenman
? Like 4 struck out by Holt l.
EisenmAn II. Like / hits. off Holt
in six innings s. off Like in Ia
innings "a. of Eienmsn in So inn
ings 5. hit by pitcher, knooes BY
Holt. EisenmAn by Like. winning
pitcher. Like: losing pitcher. Eisen-
man q: umpires. Weisgerber and
81: runs responsible for. Holt I Fisen-
man: at bat. off Holt %. Eisenman
Moran. time OF game. As
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Red Farwell
Cycle Champ

PORTLAND Clifford Rcd
Fsrwell of Tacoma won the North
west tourist trophy motorcycle
race yesterday on the Portland
speedway.
Another Tacoman, Curt Day.
was second. and Bunkie Ostlind of
Seattle was third.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-08

Summarize batted IN. Bliss ?
Greer 4. Torgeson. Rossier. Younker 3.
williams KnobleS. two-base hits
Madrid 2, Greer. RoSsier home runs
Younker. Greer. sacrifice. RossIer.
double plays. Madrid to koskl 70
Reese 2 left on bases. Yakima 2.
Wenatchee a. bases on balls Of
Greer 4. Raimondi a. struck out by
Greer 3. Rsimondi ! hits. of Greer
in innings 2, of Raimondi in .
innings IS. hit by pitcher. johnson
BY Raimondi; winning pitcher. Greer.
losing pitcher. Raimondi; umpires.
Moran, Weisgerber; time Of game.
/ as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-08

sum mary
Runs hstted in. Adams 2 Berg
strom ? Rates. Cameron Hughes ?.
Alden Martinez. two-bsSe hits. Adams.
Bergstrom. Lanifero, three-bsse hit.
Adams. home run. Hughes; stolen
bases Bergstron. Lanifero. double
plays, Milsni to Gedzius, Griffiths
TO LAnifero 20 Bates. left on bases.
Salem 7. Spokane g. base on balls
OFF Simpson 4. windsor / Lebeck 3.
struck out. by Simpson 2, Windsor
!. Lebeck 3. Kinnaman 3. hits of
Simpson. s In 5iI innings. 5 runs:
of Lebeck 10 IN 5ia innings. s
runs. off windsor 3 in ga innings.
? runs, off KinnamAn 2 in AZ in
nings: winning pitcher kinnaman.
losing pitcher. Windsor. time Of
game. 400. umpires, Valerie and
Orayec.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-08
Ike
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Vancouver Z. Tacoma 3 Ten m
ninKsl.
Salem SIS. Spokane -.
Yakima 1875. Wenatchee SIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-08
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

'tsames behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Seattle l-2. san Diego 90.
Los Angeles 6-S, Oakland 81.
San Francisco ia, Hollywo God
So.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-08

Portland $500 mn n00 n n
Sacramento 2ni n00 -, !
summary Runs responsible To-,
Red z oasss On balls of Red 8
Ffeitss struck out. REID Frsitss
:. EFT or bases. Portland {. Sscrs-
nento !. tEo-base hits Ads-as.
Hawkins, Scalzi. stolen base GU
triose. runs batted in W!eczorek.
Adams. double play. Scalz, 70 Rlatt-
Jordan and Enselr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston "a, Washington 2-9.
Detroit Is, 1T. Louis SIS.
New York S-S, Philadelphia Al.
Chicago ., Cleveland 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-08


Sacramento ......... OLE Oo2 200
Summary-Winnins pitcher. orrell.
losing pitcher. CAplinger. innings
pitched. by Hsrrell ga, Orrell =, Cal
lshan n. HollinEsworth -, At bat.
Off Harrell, 30 Orrel !. Callahan !.
Hollingsworth SO, runs off Hsrren :
Hollingsworth 10. runs responsible
for, Harrell s. Hollingsvorth 3. bases
on balls. of Hsrrell 3, Callahan I.
HolingsVorth 3: struck out BY Hi
cher l Hollinssvorth 8. CAplinser !:
eft on bases Portland 7. Sacramento
]; fwo-osse hits. Owen Hsrrell Hol-
hngswnrth. Sturdy. Norbert: three
base hits, Wieczorek Blattner. Blake
Is. stolen base Annunzlo. players
walking Gutteridge ?. Reich 2
Thompson, Martin, Csplinger. runs
estted IN, Brown q Harreil 2 Hol-
lingsworth 2. Blattner. scslzi. Vice
zorek. Blakely Owen. Thompson z.
double plays. Hollinssworth 70 Blatt.
ner 70 STURDY. Owen 70 Hawkins 70
Reich. time. 236
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-08
VANCOUVER

Hubbe that
top bracket
But when Connie Mack the best Of sltme port,
siders believe Connie. He really should know.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-08

XxRan for Jacobs in ninth.
sco.e by Innings
Salem ......... 2l0 0o2 1905 - q
Spokane .... 900 o02 02o-4 q q
summary-Runs batted in, Adams
2. Lanifero Warren, Cameron, Milani;
two-base hit. OFlynn. double plays
OFlynn 70 Martinez 70 Gedzius to
Milani Rosenlund TO Milani. Griffiths
20 Lanifero TO Bates az Lanifero TO
Griffths 10 Bates, Gedzius 10 Marti-
nez 10 Milani. left on bases Salem IL
Spokane II; bases on balls, off Mrak
2. OFlynn L. struck out. by Mrak
l. DierickX J. OFlvnn r. Reid /. hits.
off O'Flynn 10 IN g., innings 6 runs.
off Mrak 9 in a., innings 1 runs. hit
by pitcher. BerRStrom BY OFlynn.
winning pitcher. Mrak. losing pitcher
OFlynn: time of same. ? 90. umpires.
Oravec and Valerie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-08

Greenlaw 8. MArlowe s. struck out
by GreenlRw 4. Marlowe :. bases on
balls. Off Greenlaw S. MArlowe 3. left
on bases. Vancouver IL. Tacoma 10,
home run. Abbott. two-base hits
Stoeber, Jewell Wright. Llngua, Call
teauN. McGinnis. runs hatted in
Jolley Wright Warfield :. MeGinnis
?. Abbott. Cole 2 sacrifice. NRrlowe.
stolen bases. Lingua. CsiltesuN War
field double plays. Lingua % Neon
Ms % CailfcauN 20 Wright. time
2zlS umpires Nelson ara EnEer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-08

xBatted for PcllsErini in fifth.
KxBatted for Dilbeck in fifth.
score by Innings
Seattle Observation-Disclosures. ITO 90
san DIEGO .............,.. 600 90
Summary-Runs responsible for
Dilbeck a. bases on balls. off Scribner
?. Dilbeck q struck out. by Scribner
3. Dilbeck 2: hit by pitcher Detore
by Scribner left on bases. Seattle :.
san DIEGO J, two-base hit. Averill.
home run, Averill: sacrifice hits.
Harris q. stolen bases. Matheson 2.
Scarsella. runs bstted in. Scarsella
ssted. Scribner 70 Niemiec TO Scar.
sels: time. 100; umpires. Hood and
snyder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-08
Junior { Loon

Games played Thursday at jeff
erson and Franklin:
r. n. f.
Adams St Lions ....2l 10 1
9Th Ave. Cubs ........16 s s
Batteries: Powers and Forest.
shanks: Semmern. Martin. Hersey.
Rickett and Smith.
r. H. r.
18th 81. Wildcats ....lI i3 s
23rd St Merchants ...7 :
Batteries: Rotuger. Panico and
Biteom Psvia, Jacobson and
Abrahamsor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-08

SAN DuGo

xBatted for Peliasrini in ninth
score BY Innings
seattle .............. 600 600 ooi-i
san Diego .......... coo ooo 600
Summary - Run responsible for.
Olsen J. bases on balls Olsen :. Bar
rett !. struck out. Olsen S. Barrett
> left on bases Seattle 2, san Diego
: two-base hits, Mazzera. Matheson.
Niemiec. sperry three -base hit Law
renee sacrifice hits. Sickle. Scarsella
Mcdonald. stolen bases Pellaerlni
Patchett. run batted In. Siemiee.
time. ] 50. umpires. Snyder and Hood
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-08
BEAT BRAVES

Meanwhile, the Dodgers were
winning from the Braves. So, and
battling them to a A standoff IN
the nightcap, called by rain at the
end Of the seventh. Kirby Higbs
won No. Il, yielding only five hits
in the opener.
While there may he some
misgiyings about the Dodgers
crossing the finish line first.
the Yanks are threatening to
make II runaway In the
American league. They've
won nine straight and % out
Of their last %. The Yanks
thumped the Athletics yester-
day before 60,9iS, largest
crowd of the season, 81 and
81.
Joe DiMsggio hit a double and
three singles in the opener and a
triple and double in the nightcap
TO stretch his hitting streak to IS
games. His batting average rose
to .357 and for the first time this
season he passed Buddy Rosar AZ
the leading Yankee hitter. Ernie
Bonham, who relieved Alley
Donald in the opener, and Marvin
Breuer were the winning pitchers.
EIEIr ron rUnN1
Ted Lyons, the White Sox's
Sunday pitcher, sidetracked tn
Indians, ga, scattering nine hits
for his 24lst victory. II was
Lyons eighth victory this year.
The Red sox, playing without
their Shortstop-MsnaEer Joe Cron-
in. who WAS with his wife who gave
birth to her second son. won
double-header from Washington.
SO and AS. Dick Newsome won
his eighth game in the opener and
Tex HUDSON, recently brought up
from Louisville, scored his first
major league victory in the night
cap.
The Tigers and Browns
broke even. Detroit winning
the opener, Us, and st. Louis
taking the nlghtcap, So.
Buck Newsom was knocked
out of the box again In the
opener, but the Tigers put on
a 6-run rally and won for
Relief Pitcher Al Benton.
Pittsburgh beat the Cubs twice,
p and 13-4, making II four in
row. Elbie Fletchers two homers
beat Claude Pssseau, who pitched
with two days rest in the opener.
Carl Hubbell won his seventh
game as the Giants beat the Phil
lies. 7.3 in game halted after
eight innings by rain King Carl
six hits in winning his
fifth straight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
SATURDAYS Results


Newark 5-2. Jersey City II.
Baltimore "a. Syrscuse II.
Toronto 3 Rochester a
Montreal = Buffalo 10
sundays Results
Baltimore GA. Jersey CitV SO
Monfresl 4-e. Buffalo a-i0
Newark so. Roc hester S.
Toronto !. Syracuse :
Your Postmaster can tell YOU
how 70 invest in L. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-08
LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh 2-lS, Chicago ii.
Cincinnati 3, st. Louis o.
New York !, Philadelphia 5.
(Second game off; raln.)
Brooklyn 50. Boston 20. Sec
ond game called In seventh; raIn.)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham 5. Chattanooga 0.
Knoxville As, Memphis SO.
Nashville 6-l, Little Rock so.
New Orleans at Atlanta post
poned, rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-08
Tigers Lose
Week-Enders
Second Guessers OF
Work os Result

Tho~c "iffy" guys and gals TIE
s.cond-guessers we're working
overtime today following tao
two "dehstshl.' defeats handed
N. Town Tigers over ne week
end by the Vancouver Capilsnos.
One defeat came IN extra
innings. IN 3. Sunday after
noon. II Wa the fifth over
time loss against no victories
suffered by the Bengals this
year.
The other setback was by
one run, 10 3, on Saturday
night and IL was the 18th
such narrow defeat swallowed
by the Tigers this season.
So II Is little wonder that the
second-guessers went into execu-
tive session amid chorus OF
queries. What makes our STRAIT
egy backfire ="
TAKE THE SERIES
For "backfire" is what hap
pened 10 most of the Tiger smart
stuff all during the series. which
Vancouver won by ; to l mar
Kin, running their superiority over
the Bengals 10 10 wins in Il
games this year.
The 10th inning Sunday was a
good example Of "hackflring.
Here's what happened:
Two men are out. nobody
on base. when Cailteaux raps
out n bIooper double for tho
Capllanos. Next batter IL
Bin Bremen and. although
he has done nothing. striking
out twice In four trips. he's
still n dangerous hitter. ~
he's given a free trip TO first.
To get ut Cy Greenlaa. whose
plate record up 60 then pa
rallels Brcnners. It's smart
percentage baseball.
But Greenlaw, he gums up the
strategy-he hits one 30 poorly
down the third base line that it
rolls like a bunt, stays fair and
everybody is safe. For you see
the infiold was back. playing for
that third out.
OFF TO THE RACES
After that Vancouver was off
to the races. Successive hits by
and McCinnis brought
home four runs and the series
clincher.
or course, the Tigers had three
good chances to win the game in
the second, seventh and eight in
nings. Each time some brain
truster' play would turn out to
be an orphan.
In the second. with two runs
in, Mel Cole on first and nobody
out, the steal sign is flashed.
comes in with an out
side pitch and Pip Koehler at
the plate can't even protect the
runner so he's out.
And after that, Koehler hits
10 right field, which would
have put Cole on third with
nobody out. As II turns out
only two runs come home on
four hits, walk and
sacrifice.
ABBOTT HOMERS
In the seventh, Ray Perry. who
rarely hunts when there are men
on bases, promptly leads off with
such a "fence-buster." so natur-
ally when MoTy Abbott poles one
over the fence, one run is all that
scored, whereas the blow would
have won the game had Perry got
on base.
In the eighth with John Linde
on first and one away. two sue
cessive bunt attempts By Mel
Marlowe roll foul. he finally
strikes out. thus when Nal Nal
lory follows with hit, no run
scores.
II was the same story Sat
urday with three hits going
for naught In the ninth In
ming,
And 50 the debate RACES. while
the Tigers prepare to shave the
House Of David at Athletic park
tonight before showing off for a
tour-game series at Salem.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-08
>econd Gams)
PORTLAND

oIsIt Ut = q q 3 n
aBstted FOR Wright IN sixth
hsatted To- Thompson IN sixth,
Grated FOR Rsid in seventh
dram for Annunzio IN sixth.
SACRAMENTO
AB ? X 20 A 2
FnG l-cft. = ...... ! z 3 @ q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-08
Split Two
tflrst Camel
PORTLAND


aBstted for Wright in fourth.
hBatted for Orrell In eighth.
Gran for Cosoarsrt in eighth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-08
TAKE THE SERIES

For "bacNire" Is what hap
pened 10 most Of the Tiger smart
stuff all during the series. which
vancouver won by 3 to l mar
Kin. running their superiority over
the Beneals 10 10 wins in Il
games this year.
The 10th inning Sunday was
good example Of ''hackflrinz.
Here's what happened.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-08

Meanwhile, the Dodgers were
winning from the Braves. 5-2, and
battling them TO a A. standoff in
the nightcap, called by rain at the
end Of the seventh. Kirby Highe
won No. Il, yielding only five hits
in the opener.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-08

xBatted for Hughes in ninth.
xxRan for Jacobs in ninth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-08

But Greenlaw, he gums up the
straiegy-he hits one 80 poorly
down the third base line that II
rolls like a bunt, stays fair and
everybody is safe. For you see
the infield was back, playing for
that third out.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Army Orders Blankets
To Cost S5,229,513

By the Associated Press.
The Army today ordered 1856 784
wool blankets, costing total Of
S5,229;5l3. The contracts included:
American Woolen Co. New York,
Al ,784 blankets, s2738 1863, and
l75000 blankets, sl,163,750.
Broad Brook Co. Broad Brook,
Conn, 100000 blankets, s662 400.
Peerless Woolen Mills. Rossville,
Ga. 100000 blankets. s665 900.
Other War Department orders in
cluded:
Morse Tool Co, Detroit, cutting
tools. s857 1881.
United States Rubber Co. Nauga-
tuck. Conn. 266,500 pairs four
buckle rubber overshoes. S62,610.
Pacific Mills, New York Beau
mont Mills, Spartanburg, S. c.,
$500 Yards uniform lining cloth,
s514.5oo.
Continental Piston Ring Co.
Memphis, projectiles, s4G0 900.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct CP, UNITED States
Department of Agriculture). ).-Saleable
hoEs: 1000; total 1I.5oo: slow. around 10
bulk, 220-300 pounds 1120-40; most
lS0-220 pounds 1l.00-3h. good and
choice, l60-S0 pounds, 10.15-11 10; GOOD
60-pound sows. generally 101O-50;
most 40o-5o0-pound kinds, 9.35-a0.~
Salable sheep, 1000; total, 5000; spring
lambs opening slow, 1915 higher. four
doubles, strictly choice westerns, straight,
l2.25. holding best natives around II. 10;
fat sheep. steady; small lots, native ewes.
4.0O-5.0o
Salable cattle. 1000: calves. 500;
little supply, medium to strictly good
steers here. market slow and weak; strict
ly choice hesyles. fully steady, however.
and dependably steady market on all
Grades yearlinss: instances, 10-15 lower
on weishty steers such closed last
week at l0.15-11.15; order buying kinds,
eligible to 100 and better. steady;
steers; 1.5Qs pounds up 10 1850; sew
eral loads weighty bullocks. II 75-l".25;
numerous loads. yearlinSs and light steers,
IL 50-12.40: several loads. 1850; stock
cattle. steady: about 1000 Western grass
ers. mainly stockers in run; cows, steady
to weak: bulls. fully steady; vealers, so
lower at 400 down; heavy grass calves
sharing vealer decline.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Hearing on Louisville Gas
Stock Sale Postponed

BY the Associated Press.
A Securities and Exchange Com
mission hearing on application Of
the Louisville Gas & Electric Co. for
permission to sell 10000 shares Of
common stock directly to the public
was postponed today until We'd
neSday.
Illness prevented the appearance
of two officials of the company and
the delay was ordered to permit
them to participate.
The petition is opposed by seven
Louisville brokers, Milton frost,
Marion Cardwell. Robert B. Nc
Dowell w. L. Lyons, U. J. Alexander,
Thomas Graham and J. R Burk-
holder.
Graham said the case presented
the question whether utilities
should be allowed to go back into
the stock selling business
The utility would sell directly to
the public without underwriting and
without competitive bidding, ne said
Evening star., 1941-10-06
U.S. Loans Declared
Answer 10 Axis in
Latin America
Rockefeller Says Credit
Best Weapon Against
Propaganda
By the Associated Press.


BOSTON. Oct. 6.-Nelson A. Rocke-
feller. national co-ordinator of inter-
American trade, declared today that
the extension of credit to Latin
American countries was this Nations
best answer 10 Axis propaganda and
threats and to totalitarian promises
of new order.
In an address prepared for the
Boston Conference on Distribution
a national forum sponsored by the
Chamber of Commerce-Mr. Rookie
feller said:
Credit is being put out to bring
these nations economic freedom
freedom from the economic colonial
ism of which they have long. and
not without justice, complained. 1t
is being put out not to tie other
nations to the control of Washing
tons political policies or of the
financial policies of American busi-
ness. 1t is being put out to create
to the south of us, for the lasting
and continuous improvement of our
prosperity and theirs, a group of
great customer nations"
''In all this" he added. I'VE are
giving to 20 nations and the 130.-
100000 people of these nations not
simply immediate relief from dis
treSs, not simply a kind of hemi-
sphere charity to War-caused pow
erty, but a cause and an economic
and social future worth fighting for,
worth standing with the United
States for, in whatever emergency
the next few months of the yea!
may bring"
In the long pull, he said, the
United States is not using credit
simply to solve a war crisis.
We are using it." he added, al
ways in cooperation with other
American republics, to help them
bring themselves abreast of modern
life in everything that it implies,
better wages, steadier employment
larger trade volumes and higher and
happier standards Of living
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Chicago Grain
Nv the Aszcciated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Oct. 6.-After an early
squirt that carried soybeans prices
up about 3 cents, wheat u cent and
other grains fractionally, buying
subsidized today. All gains were re-
duced and wheat at times fell slight
ly below Saturdays close while corn
declined fractionally.
Continued shoWery weather over
the heart of the soybean belt. de-
laying harvest, was the principal
bulliSh factor. A Cairo report Of a
possible new Hitler peace" pro-
posal. introduction of another price
control bill, tagging demand for cash
grain, due to scarcity of storage
space, and quiet -four business kept
the market unsettled
Wheat closed unchanged 10 Il
higher compared with Saturday, De-
cember. 121ls: May. 1855 1926;
corn. 1s-12 lower, December. 30is;
May, 851a; oats unchanged to IS off;
soybeans. 212-3i2 higher; rye, ls off.
Late short covering lifted beans
prices again Just before the close.
with final quotations at the days
best level.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
$1,000 Shares
OF United Corn.
Sold in Lump
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. Oct. 6-The stock
ticker this morning printed. to the
astonishment of the brokerage
community, ~. 60.500 S. y -"
That meant a sale of 60 500 shares
Of United Corp, all in one lump. the
largest single transaction, in num-
ber of shares, in the memory of old
tape readers. In dollars, however, it
amounted only to $50 ESQ, since the
price was half a dollar a share.
Brokers' relations with customers
are confidential, and who made this
transaction, or why, could not be
learned.
United Corp. was formed by j. P.
Morgan e. Co. and Bonbright & Co.
in 1929 to hold large investments
in public utility concerns. For the
last year or so, it has been try
ing to adjust its affairs to get itself
classified by the Securities and Ex-
change Commission as an invest
ment company, rather than a public
utility holding company.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Federal Farm Mortgase.
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Oct Is lP.-Foreien ex-
ehanee noon rates today follow Great
Official Canadian Control board rata,
for United States dollars: Buying 10 per
cent premium; selling, II per cent pre-
MUM. equivalent to discounts on Cana
dian dollars in New York Of buyins, 9.sI
per cent; selling, 9.09 per cent
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, l "a per cent discount, or So 6s34
United States cents
Great Britain, official Bankers Foreign
Exchange Committee rates.. buying 400;
selling. 4 .04; open market, cables 03o.
Argentina, official 2o.17; free o343:
Brazil, official, soon: free, sion: Mexico,
20. ION.
Hong Kons. 2533; SHANGHAI, 5.55.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indlcated)
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Weeks S Steel OUTPUT
To Reach Highest
Mark on Record
Operations Scheduled
At o8.1 Per Cent
Of Capacity
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Operations
in the steel industry this week rose
IL points to 98.l per cent of ca
pacity and the tonnage which will
be produced, l62l 900, was the
highest for any week on record. the
American Iron and Steel Institute
announced today.
The previous tonnage record was
1,613,000 in the week of May 19, this
year.
Last week operations we're 969 per
cent of capacity as they were a
month ago. A year ago operations
were 942 per cent.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
New York Sugar

traGe bo,sei a,5 or.ra.o~ - iIs @ 3o
strong Ststlstics, position IN Cuba resulted
IN gains OF 5iz TO ~ points N world
Suesr futures today December IN the
early afternoon sold at 2.50i2. March,
ash
The domestic contract mad steady tone
at gains OF points IN the one month
traded, January 100.
Raw SUGAR contract staIemsted al -.
cents bid outy-pald bass. the ceIIInR price.
Refined was UNCHANGED AZ 3 % WI-h-
drswalS on old contracts were fairly good,
but new business is light
Futures No 2 closed ! lower to hisher.
sales, $50 tons,
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Cerro De PaSco.
CeIonese Raises
Quotations on
Royon Yarns
~ the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6,-Celanese
Corp. of America today announced
price increases for rayon yarns. et-
fective Immediately for November
delivery, ranging from to ) cents a
pound
The new price schedule for twists,
cones and spools, ranged from 81 08
a pound for the very fine As denier,
13-flament yarn down to ST cents
q pound for the coarser 300 denler,
8O-flament yarn. Skein prices were
from 5 to 10 cents a pound more,
and tinted hosiery cones were cents
a pound additional.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Oct 6.-Cotton eased
to small losses today, under pres
sure of scale up hedge selling by
leading spot house. Gains were
registered early on trade, New Or
leans and Wall Street replacement
buying on expectations of a smaller
crop estimate Wednesday.
Reports that producers are con-
tinuing to holu about so per cent
of current ginnings also were par
TALLY nullifled by local professional
profit taking.
Late afternoon prices were un-
changed to points lower; Deem
Der sold at 1871, March, 1857, and
July, 1894.