davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-03-03

A cold cough seriously endargers
you, your family, and your business
associates. Illness from colds and
coughs causes more loss of time
than all other diseases combined.
If you have a cough due to q cold,
get M~ensho-Mulsion the guaran-
teed medicine, today. If Mentho-
Mulsion fails to stop your Soughi1G
Immediately and ge' you entirely
over your cold cough quicker than
any medicine you YER tried, ask
,or your money b. *. -
Mentho-Mulsion is more than on
ordinary medicine. 1t contains vita
MINIS A and D to build your cold
resistance, and seven soothing,
r~C o:iv - ur~t7o,+r irei,td
La gaceta., 1941-03-03

Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre la pintura
B.L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente por Kin g
Hardware, ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-03-03
AN URGENT MESSAGE =
to women who suffer
Female WEAKNESS

Few women today are free from some sign
of fractional trouble. Maybe you've noticed
YOURSELF getting restless, moody,.ner-
vous, depressed lately-your work too much
Tor yod-
Then why not take Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to help quiet weary,
hysterical nerves, relieve monthly pain
(cramps, backache, headaehe) and weak
dizzy f~ainting spells due to functional ir-
regularities.
For over so years Pinkhan's COMPOUND
has helped hundreds of thousands of weak
rundown, nervous sailing" women to go
smiling thru difficult days" Why not give
this wonderful "woman's friend" a chance
to help YOU? Try i'll
La gaceta., 1941-03-03

III Juez, comprendiendo que
s5lo obtendria respuestas salts
fa1'orias de este individuo, que
.pare,ia presidir a sus compare.
ros, acab6 por encararse con q.
-Asi, uste1es son s~altimban-
gus, Iverdad?
-lArtigtas, sehog iuezl
-'Bien; artistas. iEapaho,es?
-iNe, sehOg juez. Franceses.
La gaceta., 1941-03-03

II Yo.., senior juez..., mi ma
rido hablara por una servidora !
Eeta Erase hizo a YCogorza
morderse los labios con inmensa
rabia y despecho.
-iEsta Ohata 10 va a echar
TODD a rodar!-se dijo para su
capote ell decano de la gallofa
madrilena-. Maldita SEAL.
Pero qued6 esperanto, con u
ma leve sonrisa crispada en- 81
roStro innoble de antique asesi-
no y ladr6n.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Wheat Prices Staqe
Comeback After
Early Decline
Gosh Demand and Crop
Complaints Strengthen
Chicago Market
BY FRANKLIN MULLIN,
Associated Press Market Editor.

CHICAGO, March 22.-The wheat
markets retreat from 1941 peaks
established at mid-week was halted
today
Profit taking diminished and the
market derived renewed strength
from purchasing and short covering
inspired by crop complaints and
cash wheat demand.
An early decline amounting to as
much as Is cent extended the reac-
tion since Wednesday to almost 8
cents but the market rallied later
and at times pushed up for frac-
tional net gains. Closing prices.
which were unchanged to i lower
compared with Friday. May, 871s-87; {;
July, 8412-84ss, were only frac-
tionally higher than a week ago.
Corn finished 1s-ss higher than
yesterday. May, 637s "a; July. 64l4 =
Is; oats unchanged to Is off; soy
beans, ls-as up; rye, ls-i2 down, and
lard unchanged to 8 higher.
Part of the early selling of wheat
was associated with receipt of rain
in the Texas Panhandle and extreme
western areas of the winter wheat
belt together with prospects of some
moisture in the heart of the South
western area over the week end. On
the rally some buying was attributed
to mills and there were indications
that increased wheat marketings the
past week, including grain that had
been under loan, were being abb
sorbed readily by commercial inter-
estS.
Some traders thought part of the
selling may have represented hedges
against increased marketings. The
II principal interior terminals re-
ceived 3.415 900 bushels this week,
compared with 2,654,00O last week
and 4,463 900 a year ago and there
were reports of substantial trucking
movement not reflected in these fig
ures. However, they expressed be-
lief the recent wheat price setback
may tend to check redemptions and
selling of free wheat.
Grain RANGE at DrinciDa1 m q rk of G
Evening star., 1941-03-23
u. S. Firms Back Plan
For Argentine Trade
By the Associated Press.

BUENOS AIRES, March 22.-The
government and representatives of
the principal United States business
firms operating in Argentina were
reported agreed in principle today
on plans for a huge exports develop
ment cooperation designed to
expand present markets and find
new ones for Argentine products in
the United States.
The proposed corporation would
devote its efforts toward replacing
customers lost by Argentina as
result of the European war.
United States businessmen, who
discussed the plan at meeting
yesterday with Raul Prebisch, gen.
eral manager of the Argentine
Central Bank, said the organization
may be set up in week or two.
Among the firms said to be CO.
operating are General Motors, the
Ford and Chrysler companies and a
number of manufacturers of elec-
trical equipment and farm ma
chinery.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Latin American Imports Ease
Fears of Copper Shortage
American Smelling Hints Ceiling on Lead
Quotations May Be Established

are maintained. on a more or less
voluntary basis, on copper at IL
cents and zinc at IA cents a pound
Simon Guggenheim, A. S. g. r.
president, said:
Lead so far has been allowed its
market price but probably will not
be permitted to exceed the price
of 512 cents by over y cent and
may not be allowed that much in
crease. depending on circumstances. I"
Lead was priced during the week
at 5.75-580 cents a pound. Demand
continued at a good rate but some
producers said they still were forced
to maintain waiting lists as hang
overs from the heavy buying of a
few weeks ago.
. The zinc supply situation re-
manned stringent but the price was
unchanged.
New business in the steel indus
try continued in excess of produc-
ti0n and shipments.
Supplies of steel scrap appeared
to be considerably below needs and
consumers had difficulty buying
tonnageS.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
February Drop Revealed
In Security Registrations
BY the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission re-
ported that $183 3,098,OOO worth of
new securities were registered dur
ing February, compared with $415,-
$4,000 during January and $248,-
100000 during February, 1910.
A single issue accounted for more
than half of the February total.
This was slO5,O68, ,663 of Georgia
Power Co. 81 per cent bonds, one
of the largest registrations ever filed
with the S. E. C.
OF the total registered during the
month only $4,000 900 was intended
to raise money for construction or
expansion.
The commission reported also that
the total market value of February
sales on all registered securities ex-
changes was $494 800 ,307, a decrease
of IS per cent from January and of
28 per cent from February a year
ago. Stock sales aggregated 18, ,168, ,6e3
shares, . decrease of 29.4 per cent
from January, and had a total mar
ket value Of $403 3,250,573.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Bankers Expect TO Have
Defense Bonds Nav |

Washington bankers said yester-
day that they expect to have the
Treasury's new issues of defense
savings bonds on sale on May /, for
the accommodation of their patrons
and others interested. 1t is antici-
pated that patrons will be allowed
to buy the United States Savings
Bonds on installments. payments
being taken out of their accounts as
they become due.
Complete details on handling the
defense bonds are being awaited
from the Treasury. Much the same
methods as were used in connection
with Liberty Bonds in the World
War are expected by financiers. One
of the issues will be practically the
same as the present baby bonds"
which have been sold in such huge
amounts.
The bonds also will be on sale at
$4,000 post Offices. the Treasury and
the Federal Reserve Banks.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
CupitoI Dealers Hear
Address by Martin

William McChesney Martin, jr.,
president of the New York Stock
Exchange, made an off -the-record
address in Baltimore Friday night,
which was heard by a large delega-
tion of Washington investment deal
ers.. The occasion was the annual
dinner of the cashiers section of
investment and brokerage houses
in Baltimore.
The investment dealers from here
were enthusiastic over the talk. Mr..
Martin, who is "a, has indicated that
he will resign his $4,000 position
in May to enter the Army.
The dinner was at the Southern
Hotel and w. w. Lanham, head of
the investment house by that name,
vas toastmAster.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Py the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 22.-The flow
of Government-purchased copper
from Latin America broadened this
week and metal dealers said chances
of a shortage in defense industries
within the next few months ap-
peared slim.
Immediate effect was a slackening
in demand in the custom Smelter
and resale markets, where copper
has been available, at a premium,
for delivery within few weeks
Custom Smelters charged 1915
cents a pound and resale quarters
from l3 cents a pound for early
third-quarter delivery down to about
1212 cents for late fourth quarter.
The leading primary producers.
meanwhile. working close to Federal
policy continued to allocate tom
nages at the unchanged price of II
cents.
Intimations that a ceiling for lead
might be established were seen in
the annual report of the American
Smelling & Refining Co. Ceilings
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Cotton Futures Sag
; 10 4 Points in
Late Hedging
Prices Move Unevenly
In Narrow Ronee
Most of Session
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March pa last.
minute furry of hedging sales
Jared the cotton futures market off
balance today. Final prizes were
down to points.
Trade was comparatively quiet
and prices worked over a narrowly
irregular range after week in which
quotations fluctuated violently with
swings of as much as 81 bale.
From Worth street cloth markets
came estimates the weeks sales of
grey goods totaled between 35, 100000
and 100000 yards, or almost cur
rent production. Prices held firmly
after gains of y to IS of a cent a
yard on the week
No exports Friday; season so far
794 4,024 bales. Port receipts A.
905; port stocks, 3,485 900.
Darna fa1lnr,..
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Clearing House Issues
Report at New York
y tho Associafed preSx

NEW YORK, March 22-The
weekly statement of the New York
clearing house showed: Total
surplus and undivided profits un-
changed to 1858, ,465, 400. Total net
demand deposits (average) de-
creased $194,125, 900. Time deposits
(average) decreased $2,661 900.
Clearing. week ended today, $4,-
358, $50, ,287. Clearing, week ended
March IL, $3,109, ,e29, ,30S.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
| $2,285,000 Order
IFor Cars Placed
| Bye. & 0.
B, the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, March 22.-CheSa-
peake & Ohio Railway today placed
a S2,285, 900 order for 1000 50-ton
all-steel hopper cars.
American Car g. Foundry Co.
will build 400 at Huntington, w. Va,
Pullman-S Standard Car Manufacture
ing Co. will construct 300 at Butler,
Pa, and General American Trans
portation Corp, East Chicago, Ind,
will build the remaining 300.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Power Output Up

NEW YORK, March % (SpeciaD q.
The power output of the electric
subsidiaries of the American Water
Works & Electric Co. for the
month of February totaled 244,815,-
400 kilowatt hours, compared with
215,154,737 kilowatt hours for the
corresponding month of 1910, an
increase of IA per cent.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

ment OF the
general conven-
ton committee
for the assocla-
tons l941 gath
ering at The
Homestead, Hot
S prin gs, Va,
June 5-8, many
of the city's
leading bankers
being included
In the list.
AS previously
announced. Sid
ney F. Talia-
ferro, Riggs Ma
&io,7al Rank iS
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Ohio Oil DiscIoses
S8,733,164 Net in
1910 Operations
Result Contrasts With
Sl,492, ,086 Recorded
In Previous Year
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 22.-Ohio Oil
Co. and subsidiaries today reported
1910 net profit of S8,733, ,164 after pro-
vision for Federal income taxes and
deductions of a homecoming charge
of S453, ,591 and S465,000 call premium
on funded debt.
This equaled, after dividend re-
quirementS on per cent preferred
stock, S102 a common share and
compared with 1892, ,OS6, or s42l
each on preferred shares in 1899.
In 1910 the company charged to
earnings rentals of $627 ,533 appli-
cable to leases on unoperated pro-
duclng properties. Previously it was
the practice to capitalize such
rentals.
COnde Mast Publications.
Conde Mast Publications, Inc, and
domestic subsidiaries reported 1910
net profit of $263, 1852, after Federal
income taxes. equal to 80 cents a
share, against s24O,327, or 73 cents
share, in 1889.
Niles-Bement- Pond Co.
The Niles-Bement-Pond Co., with
its Pratt & Whitney division work
ing "a hours day on orders for the
Government aand Great Britain, re-
ported 1910 earnings of S1,627.519. or
s9.14 share, compared with the
1899 figure of $837,725, or $4.71 a
share.
The company cut into its 1899
earnings with a S50l .O44 deduction
for the expense of moving into a new
plant.
The company, whose products in
clude high-precision cages and ma
chine tools, had 1886 employees at
the end of last year, the most in its
history and an increase of over / 900
for the year
G. r. Kinney Co.
G. r. Kinney Co.. Inc. and sub
sidiaries, makers and distributors of
shoes, reported 1910 net income of
$3O6,428, equal to $479 each on SIS
prior preferred shares on which un-
paid dividends totaled 1923 ,389 at the
end of 1910. This compared with
1889 net profit of $337,278, equal
after prior preferred dividends to
S6.92 share on So preferred stock.
Plants are in Pennsylvania and West
Virginia.
Other Reports Listed.
Other corporate earnings reports
issued during the week showing
profits per common share included:
1871. 1910.
Year Ended January 81.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
BY FREDERICK GARDNER,

NEW YORK, March 22-The
stock market today ended a slightly
pesSimiStic week on a downward
slant.
While urgent selling was scarce
and few issues came out of the
brief session with advances, losses
generally ranged from fractions to
2 or more points.
The list got off to hesitant start
and, on the whole, never displayed
real rallying inclinations. There
were scattered recoveries at the close
but the majority of prices finished
at or near the days lows.
The Associated Press average of
so stocks was off .02 OF a point at
Az, putting 1t back to where it
was in the early part of the month.
On the week the composite showed
net decline of s.
Transfers of 269.3lO shares COM
pared with 265 .260 last Saturday. A
trade of a 40,0O0-share block of
United Corp. at l, unchanged from
Friday, helped lift the turnover.
Accounts Lightened.
Accounts were lightened in many
cases, brokers said because of a
little more peSSimism over the Yugo-
Slavian political crisis, continued
severe bombingS of England's i'm
portant ports and Nazi claims of
heavy destruction of British ship
ping tonnage. Labor doubts and tax
apprehension tended to offset gen.
orally favorable business items.
Stocks of 2 or more included
Owen-Illinois, Coca-Cola, Interna-
tional Silver, Johns -Manville, Du
Pont and some preferreds of Pere
Marquette and Budd Mfg. Among
the buoyant senior utilities of the
past few days finishing behind were
those of Standard Gas, Common
wealth & Southern, Electric Power
& Light and Engineers Public
Service
On the offside elsewhere were
United States Steel, Bethlehem,
Crucible Steel, General Motors,
Chrysler. American Telephone,
Pennsylvania, Southern Pacific,
United States Rubber, Sears Roe
buck, Douglas Aircraft, Union Car
bide, Anaconda, American Smelling,
Paramount, Newport News Ship
building, and American Can.
McKesson Preferred Up
McKesson & Robbins preferred
got up 3 to new years top. Others
holding modest advances were La
clede Gas preferred, Westinghouse,
Kennecott, Phelps Dodge, Allied
Chemical, and International Har-
vester.
Behind in the curb were Alu-
minum of America, Electric Bond &
Share, American Light g. Traction,
E. w. Bliss, Bell Aircraft. Republic
Aviation. and the preferreds of
United Light g. Power, Empire Gas,
and Cities Service. Volume here was
around $4,000 shares versus IS 5000
a week ago
The "big board shuff1ed over an
indefinite route Monday. Strong
buying of commodities helped lead
ing stocks to close shade higher
Tuesday. although the gloom of
Wall Street was exemplified by the
sale of stock exchange seat for
SIG, 900, off $4,000, duplicate of the
recent 43-year bottom for member
ship prices.
Early gains Wednesday were
wiped out in a late mild selling
wave. Senior power company shares
took the buying play Thursday as
a number of holding corporations
were reported planning to comply
with the integration provisions of
the Securities Act and sell operating
subsidiaries. Top-rank stocks, it
was deduced, would be the principal
beneficiaries of this move. The
worst setback was suffered Friday
when war bulletins dimmed buying
sentiment.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

e PITTSBURGH, March % (P.-
The Fort Wayne Corrugated Paper
Co. today announced it would build
a new 100000 plant in suburban
Stowe Township, giving jobs to ap-
proximately $50 persons and provid-
ing an annual pay roll of $3.50, 900.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
COttonseed Oil.

Cottonseed oil futures stesdied in late
inauiring for over 61,00O,OOO pounds of
animal fats and oils in United States
markets.
Final prices. however. were still of .
to 3 points bids; May, 7.64b; July. 1.12b;
September 7S6, trading and October,
7.SSb. Sales totaled 166 contracts
Crude oil was nominally 6s4 cents in
the Southeast and valley and 6ss nominal
in Texas.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

Cottonseed oil closed steady Bleachable
prime summer yellow, 1.25b: prime crude
6.31 1ian: March. 7.15b: May, 7.24b; July,
1.32b; September. : 144b: October, 7.41b.
Bid. n Nominal.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
McLach|enPicks
Committee for
Bank Conc|ave
Prominent Finunciers
To Draft Plans for
June Sessions
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

A. NJ. McLachlen, president of the
District Bankers Association, who
has returned from a Florida vaca-
ton, yesterday announced appoint
Evening star., 1941-03-23
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS, March 80 (P,-Week
end Iona liquidation eaSed cotton futures
here today and prices closed steady > TO 3
points net lower
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Grain range at principal markets

CnIc2sO CAsh MaFket.
Cash wheat. no sales reported Corn,
No. yellow, .63la-66K No. 4, .6lA-
white .67-.6s: sample. 5S-5SH Oats,
No. / white heavy, .39s4: No. 2. 1914: No.
Barley, mailing. So -.66, nom: feed, As
so. nom.; screening, $3.50, nom; No. 1
mailing. 1896: tough, .65 Soy beans,
seed, unchanged
Evening star., 1941-03-23
New York Wool

NEW YORK, March % R.-Wool top
futures closed irregularly in active trading
today. There was a broad demand from
trade and mill interests. apparently price
nxing against recent large Government
awards. Spot houses purchased top con-
tracts at about 2512 cents over the grease
wool contract based July.
Grease wool futures scored small gains
In uuieter market with activity consist
ing principally of some selling against the
purchases of tops by spot interests
higher.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

Winniper Cash Market.
WINNIPEG, March 22 R).-Cash wheat,
No. ] Northern, .767s: No. 2, "A; No. 3,
IL, Oats, No. 2 white. .35A; No. 8,
Evening star., 1941-03-23

(See INCOMES, Page Esd
Evening star., 1941-03-23
New Plant Planned

(See TEXTILES, Page E-3
Evening star., 1941-03-23
StocksRetreat
Fractions 10 7
Points or More
Urgent Selling Scarce
And Few Selected
Issues Improve

WHAT STOCKS DID.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Jones Adds Commodity Trading.

The investment firm of Robert C..
Jones & Co. yesterday announced the
opening of commodity department
and elections to memberships in the
New York Cotton Exchange, Board
of Trade and the Commodity Ex-
change, Inc. In addition to in
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-05
WickurdIs Asked
Continued from Page One)

feels that, inasmuch as the California
Fruit Growers Exchange refuses to
recognize the laws of the land, it
would be improper for the Federal
Surplus Commodities Corporation to
take any surplus oranges and lemons
from the Exchange this year.
"The sum Of $1,000,00O had been
earmarked for the purchase of sur
plus California Fruit Growers Ex-
change citrus products this year.
"Mr. Wickard indicated the utmost
sympathy with the position of the
American Federation Of Labor. 1t is
our intention to follow this matter
through to the finish, for it would be
silly for the government to give sup
port to employers who at this. late
day seek to defeat legitimate unioni-
zation of workers whom they have too
long kept in state of peonage.
"FinanciaIly as well as otherwise
the American Federation of Labor is
giving every conceivable assistance tC
these workers and is determined that
victory shall soon be theirs"
Mr.. Lewis has already visited E
number of cities in the East and Mid
die West and plans to visit others tt
enlist the active cooperation of trad'
unionists and the public at large il
furthering the strikers cause.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-05

"Don't think that because of our
manner of living that our people are
more unhappy than yours. If we Of
fered them your houses and your food,
they would certainly reject them, for
they are attached to their time hon
ored customs. We must also tell you
that our workers are able, with their
average wage of 80 yen $50 per
month, to build savings as evidenced
by their deposits in savings banks"
So you see this japanese manufac-
turer rejected the idea of even adopt
ing European standard of living for
his people. Perhaps our American
Economic Missionaries would be more
successful. Wouldn't the traditional
American ham and eggs for breakfast,
and sirloin steak with onions, topped
off with Strawberries and cream for
diner be more alluring to the japanese
than their present diet of rice, fish
and soya beans Il wonder?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-05
Enthusiasm Hits
ICnnfinued from Pare Onal

records and have excellent regulations
for putting on "all-out" battles.
The final go will be an eight-round
dandy with Fred Lem of Pittsburgh
meeting Pat Murphy, Youngstown
product. This is guaranteed to be a
popular match and although Lem will
undoubtedly be the favorite as a re-
suit of his past decision over the
Irisher, there certainly will be no odds
given or asked. Both boys are con
nccted with the Marines who have
a reputation for hard punching.
All parking is free until 6 p. m
and buses will be plentiful. Charter
ed Valley Motor buses will leave the
Broadway terminal here from to lO
IA. m. and return between = and 1:l5
p. M, pulling out just as soon as they
are filled. Fare has been set at the
extremely reasonable price of $l.OC
for adults and SOC for children. Sc
bring will send hers away at $50
9 and $3.50 in the morning and re
turn at and | | in the evening. Fare
will be GOc and 30c. Salem's buses
will depart about 9:3O a. m. and leave
the park at a time to be decided upor
by the passengers.
The annual outing is the best get
together of the season, and with &
record breaking attendance confident
ly expected, you can be certain yol
will see all your old friends and be
able to renew many an argument.
Times getting short-and that Olds
Custom 8 Cruiser certainly is a beau
ty. Better get another book of tick
cts.