davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30
FOUR SAIL TONIGHT
 FOR DUTCH HARB0R

Hired through the Alaska Terri torial Employment Service, four men are scheduled to sail on the steamer Baranof at am. tomor- row morning, bound for Seward and a transfer to a vessel to carry them to Dutch Harbor.
 The men are Burton Granville, Arthur Rice, Arthur Davis and William Johnson.
 Upon arrial at the Unalaska Is- land site for the Dutch Harbor Naval Air Base, the men will be employed by Stems Drake Puget Sound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30
Mrs. Anna Webster
 Honored, Birthday

Happy birthday greetings were given Mrs Anna Webster last eve ming at her home on Dixon street. where members of the family and close friends assembled for an in- formal party.
 A pioneer resident of this city, Mrs. Webster is president of the Ju- neau and Douglas Telephone Go.
 Present for the occasion last night were Mrs. Mabel Blanck, Mrs. Min nie Hurley, Mrs. L. R. Carrigan, Ray Hurley, MT and Mrs. William Beck, MT and Mrs. Armand Duncan, MT. and Mrs Robert Hurley, Roy Car rigan, Mrs. B. B. Green and John Reek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30
Mrs. J. H. Davies
 IsHonored Today

As a compliment to Mrs. J. H. Davies of Ketchikan, Mrs. J. w. Leivers entertained this afternoon with luncheon and three tables of bridge at her home on Distin Ave nue.
 The honoree is visiting in Juneau with her sister. Mrs. J. A. Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30
DISTRICT RANGERS
 GIVEN NEW NAME

All District Rangers titles within the Tongass Forest with headquar- ters at Juneau, Ketchikan and Pe- tersburg. have been changed to that of Division Supervisor. This change has oeen made in order that the title may more fully signify the du- ties of the men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30
FROZEN pIpEuNE TO BoAT HARB0R
 BEING RENEWED

Broken when somebody shut off the water last week and 90 feet of pipe burst in freezing temperatures, the small boat harbor water line is being renewed by city crew work ing under Street Foreman Bert Lybeck.
 It will be impossible to shut off the water entirely from now on, so that there will be on repetition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30
PLAN FOR LARGE
 SkI-BA5kETBALL
 FETE E REJECTED
Separate tournaments Are Planned for Juneau
 This Spring

A large festival combining a ski tournament and basketball tour nament will not be undertaken here this year on the scale of the Fair banks Ice Carnival or Anchorage Fur Rendezvous, it was announced at today's Juneau Chamber of Commerce meeting.
 Instead separate ski and basket ball tournaments will be held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30
Proposed Increase,
 Public Debt, Will
 Meet All Demands

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Secre- tary of Treasury Henry Morgen- thau said although the Army and Navy plans great purchases, he is overly optimistic that the $65, 5,0Oo,- 100000 public debt limit should cover all needs for the next fiscal year, re- gardless of the needs to aid Britain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30
MRS. BLOOM, SONS
 HERE FROM INTERIOR

Mrs William Bloom, wife of the Superintendent of Schools at Fair banks, arrived in Juneau by plane today enroute to Hermiston, Oregon, for a visit. She was accompanied by her two sons, Stan and Bart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30
Mrs. zaImain Gross
 Is To Visit in States

Sailing south on the steamer North Coast, Mrs. zalmain Gross and children will spend the next few months visiting with relatives in California. Prior to her departure Mrs. Gross was complimented at several informal affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30
Important Guild Meeting Set for
 Tomorrow at Z

An important business meeting will be held by the Senior Guild of Holy Trinity Cathedral at the home of Mrs. c. T. Gardner on the High way Arrangements will be complet- ed and committees named for the Valentine tea to be held February IA. All members are urged to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30
NURSE pARR ON TRIP

To follow up studies on special group of native children begun three years ago by the Office of Indian Affairs, Miss Erma Parr left recent ly for Skagway and Haines to make a check-up on those children who had removed from their districts to the Lynn Canal cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30
BACK FROM sITKA

Irl A. Thatcher, travelling man, returned to Juneau from a weeks business trip to Sitka on the south bound steamer North Coast. He will be in town for several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30
THE WEATHER
By the U. Weather IL S. DEPARTMENT OF CON MERGE, WEATHER BUREAU

Forecast vicinity, beginning Friday; lightly colder lowest Friday 36 gentle winds rortheasterly Friday
 Alaska Mostly fair tonight and Friday local showers south portion colder; gentle to moderate variable winds becon ing to northerly in Lynn Canal Friday.
 of the of the Gulf of Alaska Spencer Mostly fair moderate easery Spencer Cape Hnhinbrook Mostly Cape Hmchnbook to Resurrection winds; Resurrection Bay to K Partly cloudy; nohery northwestery winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30

Looking as pretty as ever. Mrs Margaret Grisham, who was Chief Clerk of the House two years ago is assisting Chief Clerk Lawrence Kerr temporarily pending the ar rival of his assistant, Elena Arola of Wrangell.
 The Governor delivered his ad- dress in one hour and 52 minutes, with but three brief pauses for drinking water. When he first reached for the water pitcher after 45 minutes of speaking, President Henry Roden offered to call brief recess but the Governor declined.
 Not announced until the Gov
 ernor revealed it in his mes
 sage is the final corrected figure
 for the 1940 census in Alaska.
 It is 72,524. That, of course,
 was as of October 1, 1889. The
 Governor estimated the increase
 since that time would show AL
 aska to have gained 30 percent
 in the decade. He later esti-
 mated that the Territory's pop
 uIation would be more than &C.,
 0G0 by the end of this year.
 @f t
 Senator Roden introduced the Governor as the representative of the President of the United States. Governors of Alaska are appointed by the President, with confirmation by Congress
 It could be argued with some truth but with no particular effect that the Governor only recommend ed three new taxes, while he urged the repeal of 15 Territorial and IS Federal levies. Those which he suggested for discard are license taxes on cold storage plant, meat market, bakers, power, light tele- phone and water companies, saw mills, optometrists, dentists. osteo- paths, attorneys, undertakers, en- poyment agencies, public messengers, hotels, restaurants, theatres, drug stores, jewellers, insurance agents, public halls, bowling alleys, pool and billiard rooms, abstract offices, real estate dealers, transfer con- panies, itinerant physicians, patent medicine vendors, peddlers, taxider- mists and pawnbrokers. Quite list.
 Four of the women spectators
 in the gallery knitted all through
 the Governors message, not
 missing a stitch.
 Seen in the gallery Mrs. Gruen- ing, Harry Watson, Mrs. William A. Holzheimer, Dean C. E. Rice, the Rev John A. Glasse, Mrs. N. Lester Troast, Mrs. E. L. Bartlett, Russell Hermann, Mrs. Howard Stabler, Mrs. Mildred Hermann, Estella Draper, Everett Novel;, Keith Wildes, w. c. Arnold, Tom Dyer, George Lane, Harold c. Aase, Bill Vim, H. R. VanderLeest, Maj. Jesse E. Graham, H. H. Bond, M. s. Whittier, C. B. Arnold, half dozen beribboned delegates to the Labor Convention and many, many more.
 
 First measure to pass all the way through the 18th Legislature was Senate Concurrent Resolution No. 1, by LeRoy Sullivan, resolving that a joint session be held to hear the Governor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30
Basketball
 For Friday !l.

A doubleheader basketball session is scheduled for tomorrow night in the High School gym.
 Bremen will meet Henning's and the High School will play the Eagles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30
GROSS RETURNS

w. D. Gross, owner and operator of chain of theatres throughout Southeast Alaska, returned from a business trip to Sitka, on the North Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30

Bud Whiteside, salesman repre- senting J. J. Meherin, came in on the North Coast and is registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30

Try a classified ad n The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30
DAYLIGHT RAID 4 MADE
 ON ENGLAND
Droves of German Fighter Planes in Attack on
 London, Dover

Continued from rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30
Itkes
 Resignation,
 Says Senator
BrowneII Memorial in Ter. ritoriaI Legislature
 AssaiIs Secretary

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-30
5ideIights on fine Legislature

Looking as pretty as ever, Mrs. Margaret Grisham, who was Chief Clerk of the House two years ago. is assisting Chief Clerk Lawrence Kerr temporarily pending the ar rival of his assistant, Elena Arola of Wrangell.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
A. 7. & 7. Expansion
To Take More Than
ia Millions
Clifford Tells Holders
Additional Funds
Will Be Needed
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Walter S.
Clifford, president of American Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co, today pre-
dicted the companys expansion pro-
gram would call for more money
than the S234,0O0,o0O to be raised by
sale of a convertible debenture issue.
Speaking at special stockholders
meeting, which approved the pro-
posed issue. Clifford said the COM
pany expected to need a great deal
of money this year and possibly for
two more years.
If we want some more money
next year. and We will want some
at the rate we are going" Clifford
said, we could get another $780,
100000 whenever the conversion
privilege was exercised and thus we
would be raising something over
$500 100000 by selling the present
convertible issue"
The new debentures will be con-
vertible into common stock by pay
ment of the difference between the
Sl00 face value and the convertible
price set for the stock.
The stockholders approved the
new debentures by vote of 1891 :
142 to 152,3 1863.
Clifford said the company still
was uncertain as to whether the
new money would be used to take
up S95,0000O0 in 5l2 per cent de-
bentures callable this fall.
We may use some of that or some
of the money on hand" he said,
adding The company has more
than l00000,00O in IS treasury.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. June 25 LPl UNITED States
Department Of Agricultural .-Salable hogs
10000; total. 10000; active 10 higher.
with spots up Is or more on medium
weight and heavy butchers; top, IO75,
freely; good. ls0-270 pounds IO.5O-75;
most e70-330 pounds. IO4O-65: good
4o0-500-pound packing sows. a95-S5
lighter weights. g.s5-I010
Salsble sheep. ] 800: total. s. 900: better
srade spring lambs, 25 lower: other classes
steady; few small punches closely sorted
native springers. 1850; other good to
choice lots, 12.OO-1225; few clipped
lambs, $500. 80: best light weight native
ewes, 4.75: bulk small lots, 1904 80:
With common and Gull downward from
2.75
salable cattle. 10000; calves. 500: only
moderate supply steer and yearling crop
10 strictly choice in view of sluggish dressed
trade conditions. especially on weighty
packages; excessive supply long-fed steers
here scaling 1.200 pounds upwards: these
1925 lower: few early sales and bids sug-
gestins downturn; many weighty steers
without bids; yearling steers scaling 1,000
pounds downward steady in sympathy with
steady trade on light heifers and mixed
yearlngs; but all other grades and repre-
sentative weight steers weak to 25 on
long yearlings; next highest. IL IS; most
early top, IL rs. on choice IL lI4-pound
early sales, 10.50-11."5, with little sold
over Loo pounds; best heifers, II. rs:
these averaging 100 and a05 pounds
cows slow. steady; bulls scare, active.
frm' weiehty sausage offerings 10 900
yealers strong TO 25 higher at 1900
down.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Pine Line Contract Let.

TULSA, June Is Cpl.-The first
step toward increasing pipeline ca
pacity into the Eastrn industrial alea
from mid recruitment oii fields came
this week
Gulf Oil Corp. let a contract to
increase capacity of its line from
jerks, Okla, to Dublin, Ind. The
line supplies crude for refneries as
far East as Pittspul gn.
The increased capacity in the To-
inch line will Oe gained through
laying 13 loops-three in Oklahoma,
four in Missouri and six in Illinois
and Indiana.
In Kansas. attention was being
paid to extending gathering lires.
Two concerns were reported plan
ming extensions, but no contracts
were let. Kansas wells I.oW are pro-
ducing at approximately the States
pipeline capacity. Inquiries Of one
company were said to have disclosed
that no steel for extensions would
be available before October.
Oil Stocks Pile Up.
Lack of transportation to the East
also was felt in Louisiana. July
production allowable was reduced
16.103 barrels daily from June TO
303 1897 barrels daily
Oil stocks are piling up on our
gulf coast and I anu sure the same
situation exists IN Texas" comment
ed John j. Meter. jr., chief engineer
for the Louisiana Department of
Minerals. There just isn't any way
of moving it."
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Produce

BUITER-93 score. tubs 3sLz: l-pound
tubs ssPounf -poana Oa,nis' Prints tes ss sa
1.pound 1Io9n1 prints prints asli; 81 score tubs, ss;
ssi ,pound Prints ss.: S0saS SO seore prlnbs tubs
336ia; pound prints, 81; t4-pound prints
Ssssii2: ss score, tubs; SO; 1-pound prints,
90 rs pound prints 81.
LiVESIOCK-Calves. 101a; spring
, From Agricultural Marketing Service.
Prlces paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS-Market steady; prices paid for
Feoeral-State graded eggs received from
sradlns stations June 25): Whites q. S.
extras, large. 1895; mostly 3b; U, s ey
Iras, mediums, 2a-@912: U. s. stand
srdS' srds large 2a-31; mostly 81; U. S. stand
ardS, mediums. 21 u S. trades 81:
6ro%ns, q S. extras, large, 81 -32I,, mostly
3--3yf2 U, s. extras mediums oS: q. s.
STANDARDS. large. 2S-3O mostly oS; u 81
standards, mediums, 20; u S. trades "a 90,
mostly 70; for nearby uneraded eggs cur
rent receipts. whites. 20; mixed colors, "a =
cases ee' u"
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady: fowl.
co!ored, all sizes, 1920; No. IS, 1914
Leehorn hens, all sizes, 1917: roosters,
IL; chickens. Virginia broilers and fryers
al sizes, 1920; No. 2s, 1918; Delaware
Rocks and crosses, broilers and fTyers. ali
sizes, 10: No. IS. 1918; Leghorn broilers
ID. turkeys. old toms, 1917; No. Is, I3;
OLD hens 1920; No. Is, 13.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Daily Oil Production
Up 4,850 Barrels,
Institute Reports
Refinery Operations
Boosted; Gasoline
Stocks Decline
By the Associated Press.

oJ hoooSAsttu 1900.
NEW YORK, June 25.-Daily av-
erage crude oil production in the
United States in the week ended
June 81 climbed 34.850 barrels to
a total of 1857 500 compared with
3846,450 for the like week of 1910.
the American Petroleum Institute
reported.
Refining companies owning 862
of the Nations daily potential ca
pacity reported operations at 1913
per cent of potential, indicating an
average daily run to stills of 1885,
900 barrels of crude. The previous
weeks figure was 876 per cent of
capacity and an indicated run of
3,755 900 barrels.
Declining seaSonally, the total OF
finished and unfinished gasoline
stocks moved to 91916,000 barrels
compared with 90 2478,000 barrels at
the end of the previous week and
95 ,999. 900 barrels year earlier
Aviation gasoline stocks dropped
from 1892 900 to 7,243,O 900 barrels.
The Nations gasoline production
rose to 12,875,000 barrels from H.
646 900 barrels the week before.
Imports of crude and refined oils
at principal United States ports to-
tailed 1,467 900 barrels, daily aver
age of 209,57l for the week COM
pared with 1856 900 for a daily
average of 1875, ,143 barrels the week
earlier.
Receipts in bond, partly for re-
export and partly as ships bunk
ers supplies for the six months up
TO March, 194l, amounted to 10000
barrels.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
SiqnaI Hill Oil Discovered
70 Years Ago Today
D, the Associated Press.

D, the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH, Calf, June 25.--
Today is the 20th anniversary Of
Signal Hill, an oil field which has
produced nearly s7oO, 100000 in
black gold.
This forest of derricks covers an
area four miles long and three
fourths of mile wide, just north of
Long Beach.
The land, originally devoted to
growing berries and cucumbers,
once sold for 500 an acre. A COM
pilation January l showed oil pro-
duction had reached an average of
100000 an acre, claimed to be a
world record.
Several acres have produced
more than 1000 900 barrels each.
Shell Oil Co. brought in the first
well. after two other major COM
panies had failed. 1t was a 600
barrel we'll at 3.114 feet and still
produces 40 on pump at 4,63l feet.
Later wells reached 10000 TO $4,000
barrels a day.
More than 200 companies have
drilled total OF 1927 wells on the
1850 acres. In 1923 the field hit its
all-time peak of 50 900 900 barrels.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
May Tire Shipments
Reported Largest
Since June, 1882
Months TotoI Shows
34.4 Per Cent Guin
Over Year Ago.
By the Associated Press.

BY Jne AbsOCltltu IlthNs
NEW YORK, June 25.-Shipments
of automotive castings in May
reached 7,732,828 for the highest
months total since June. 1882. the
Rubber Manufacturers Association
reported today.
May shipments we're 278 per cent
higher than Aprils 6,049,517 and
344 per cent above the May, 1910,
figure of 5,755,448. The June, 1882.
total was 10,064, ,495
The association reported May pro-
duction at 6,072,823 units, 43 per
cent above April's 1922 500 and 1872
per cent over the 5413,O02 units
produced in May, 1910.
At the same time manufacturers'
stocks Of automotive castings de-
cined from 9,957.849 on April 80
to 8,373324 on May 81. compared
with l0,522.523 on hand May 81,
1910.
The May shipments included
2,700,4l9 units for original equip
ment, an increase of 15.7 above
April's 2,333,827 and 35.2 per cent
higher than the 1893 ,030 shipped
in May, 1910. Replacement ship
ments for May this year were 1895
166 castings, 364 per cent more than
the 3.520,57s shipped in April and
33l per cent higher than the May,
1910, total of 3,671,1l4.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Power Output Dips
From High Mark Of
Previous Week
CONGRESSIONAL Decline
Sends Associated Press
Index to 143.8
B. the Associated Press,

By tne Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 25.-Electric
power production tapered off for the
week ended June 81 from the peak
made in the preceding week. the
Edison Electric Institute reported
today
Output of 3,055 BAL 900 kilowatt
hours compared with a revised total
of 3,066 ,047 900 in the preceding
week, or decline of 3 of per cent.
In the corresponding period a year
ago production was 1853, ,788,00
The shrinkage in output was con-
traseasonal and the Associated Press
index of electric power production
dropped to 1888 from 1852 the
previous week. A year ago the fig
ure stood at 1877. The index. ad-
Justed for seasonal and long term
trend, is based on l929-30 produc-
ton as 100.
1a4l 1910 1899 1898
Low 1875 1914 ii2.3 i0a,s
Percentage output gains over last
year by major geographic divisions
follow New England. 22.0; Mid
Atlantic, 1874; Central industrial.
1877; West Central, l1.e: Southern
States, l4.8; Rocky Mountain, 84,
and Pacific Coast, 40.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
New York Produce

NEW YORK, June IS (P.-Esss, 2s.-
e9l: firm. Mixed colors, fancy to extra
hsessd 1snss 49,. 49, extra: ss1 sto55.s.
mediums; 81: dirties, No. l, 27A: aver
age checks, 26i4-l2.
Whites (resales of premium marks).
35-37l2; nearby and Midwestern premium
marks, $685.; specials, 313&-32L7;
Standards, 291z; Cresales of exchange to
fancy hesv;er mediums. 3o-3212); medi-
Browns, nearby and Midwestern. fancy
to extra fancy, 301s-351a; specials, 30;
standards; n6sr 2sAo293; go mediums, 2s-2sa.
Butter. I.43s 239; easier. Creamery,
higher than 81 score and premium marks,
37ls-3S; % score leash market). 81;
ss-s1 score, 351z-36la; S4-S7 score. "a
Cheese, 444,32I; firm. Prices un-
chansed
Dressed poultry irregular. Frozen,
boxes, chickens, roasters, 221a2s1a. Other
fresh and frozen prices unchsnsed.
Live, poultry hrm. BY freight, fowls,
foosfefs foStef 1 t urEess sssorD b.n, si 3 os
toms. is BY express. chickens. ROCKS,
21: crosses. 20 Reds. 20: broilers, Rocks,
fancy, 22-23; crosses, 20; fancy, 20h j.
81: Reds, 1919; Leghorn, 1919 Fowls,
soloIed. KSentueky, "a. Leshorn: s.;
29la; medium. 25-26; crosses. c5-26;
medium, %; small. 20-21; Reds, 1926.
Old ROSTERS. 15. Turkeys, hens, %.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Lehigh Delays
Selection of
NewChief
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-Direc-
tors of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
aoday received the resignation of
Albert N. Williams as president of
the railroad, but deferred action on
picking his successor.
Williams, who recently was ap-
pointed president of Western Union
Telegraph Co, said he would re-
main with the Lehigh Valley until
a successor is chosen. The board
Is scheduled to meet again July 23
Railroad circles have heard that
Revelle w. Brown, an executive of
the Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey, may be named to the railroad
presidency. Brown is vice presi-
dent of the New Jersey Central In
charge of operation and maintenance.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO June - lP.--Poultry, live,
IS trucks, steady TO firm; hens, ; pounds
and down, "ll2; hrollCrs. @i2 pounds and
down, coored Is; White Rock, 1912;
springs. pounds up. Plymouth Rock, %;
White Rock. -" under pounds, colored,
is: Plymouth Rock, l9: White Rock, 1917;
other prices unchanged
Butter, receipts I,315,77a, firm, mar
ket UNCHANGED.
Eyes, receipts, 2OI5I firm; storage
packed extras, 2sl2 other prices un-
chsnged
Potatoes. arrivals IL; on track. 361;
total L. S. shipments, 4S7: new stock. sup
plies moderate; demand fair; market tor
California lone whites SLIGHTLY weaker; for
Southern Triumphs steady on best stock:
California long whites. U. S. No. /. 100
20; Bliss TriumphS U. S. No l. go;
Arkansas Bliss TriumphS U. S. No. l.,
1.65: Oklahoma Bliss Triump1s, U. S. No.
1. 49, 2-61l2. Alabama Bliss Triumphs
o. s. No. /, 40: Missouri Cobblers, GEN.
orally good quality, | .2n-,6o; old stock, sup
plies. light; demand light; market ABOUT
steady. Idaho Russet Burbanks. .. s. No.
/, 65-2.05.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Taggart Issues Warning

NEW YORK, June Is lP).-Her-
bert F, Taggart of the Federal Price
Administration Office said TODAY an
upward price spiral would consti-
tute grave threat to the defense
program and to the Nations
economy"
The Government will look very
unsympathetically" on price in
creases made in anticipate of
future scarcity, Taggart told a con-
terence of cost accountants.
Increases made because of demand
for raw materials and commodities
IN connection with the national de-
tense program will not be tolerated.
he added.
We intend to keep prices down.
but not at the expense of produc-
ton. which is the basic requirement
OF the defense effort" Taggart said.
Abnormal profits through excessive
prices will be discouraged"
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Silk Output Larger

TOXIC, June 25 (Pl.-Ofiicial re-
turns of raw silk output for May,
l94l, released by the government to-
day placed the gross total at 5.721,-
842 kin (572l842 balesl. This is an
increase of 800, ,406 kin t3.204 06 bales
over the same period a year ago
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Treasury Completes
R. F. c. Financing

BY the Associated Press.
The Treasury closed its books at
midnight last night on offers to buy
S300000,000 of new l per cent r. F.
c. notes.
Similar notes were offered in ex-
change for s2ll 100000 of maturing
r. F. c. notes. Books on these ex-
changes will close tonight.
Evening star., 1941-06-25

Also extra or extras,
ePaId last year
0uoJationS furnished by National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers, lie. which
states thev DO not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers, but
->4ould indicate Approximate prices.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
| Dividend Voted
By International
| Silver Co.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 25.-The first
common stock dividend since 81
was paid December /, 1890, was
declared today by the International
Silver Co. A dividend of 81 was
voted payable July 1S to stock of
record July 10.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Railway e. Electric As
$1,000 at 100.
Capital Transit Cos at 1871.