davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Little Women Play
To Benefit Britain

Bundles for Britain will be the
beneficiary of the presentation of
Little Women" Saturday night at
the Chevy Chase Women's Club.
Students of Rose Robson Cohen's
Children's Studio are to appear in
the play. The benefit Is being ar
ranged by Mrs. William M. Throck-
morton, chairman of the Chevy
Chase Committee.
Mrs. Roosevelt heads the list of
patrons, which includes members of
the cabinet, diplomatic representa-
tives of the British Empire and
citizens prominent in Montgomery
County, Md.
Evening star., 1941-05-21

FAyoRITE RECIPES OF FAMOUS PEOPLE
Evening star., 1941-05-21
D. A. R. Dedicutes Fence
At Gov. Gruson's Grave
BY the Associated Press.

1hboUCIdVtU ENsbs
RIDGELY, Md, May 21.-<
wrought iron fence, erected as a me-
mortal around the grave of Gov. Will
liam Grason at Eagles Nest Farm,
Queen Annes County, has been dedi-
Gated by members of the Maj. Sam
uel Turbitt Wright Chapter, D. A. R.
The memorial to Gov. Grason, 25th
Governor of Maryland and the first
to be elected by the people, was the
Evening star., 1941-05-21

chapters golden jubilee project. Mrs.
C. Hayden Metcalfe dedicated the
memorial, which was unveiled by
Mrs. Charles FARRELL and accepted
on behalf of the State body by Mrs.
George w. Stapp of Baltimore, State
regent.
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Peak Tobacco Harvest

A record tobacco crop. amount
ing to more than 10000 900 pounds,
exceeding by about 100000 pounds
that of the previous year, was har-
vested by the Union of South Africa
last year.
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Record Rice Crop

Ecuador's rice crop for 1941, har-
vested between May and July, is es-
timated to be the largest on rec
ord, leaving a large amount above
domestic requirements for export.
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Main E

Our Wa Shinoton, D. c., O6ice,
Robert F Warner & Associates,
the Investment Building, Re-
| public 26I2. Uilt be clad to fur
riSh you further information or
ASSIST you NTH reservations,
should you care TO call on them.
Evening star., 1941-05-21
MARSHALL
HOUSE
YORK HARB0R

Located where cool sea
breezes blow away summers
heat, the Marshall House is
of modern brick construc.
tion, hreproof, and decorat.
ed in restful good taste.
Attractive modern rooms
overlook the ocean or har.
Dor, and delicious food and
eorgenial guests will make
your Marshall House vaca.
ton delightful. All summer
sports are available. Write
6. L. Moulton, Mgr, for il.
lustrated booklet describing
Marshall House. Emerson.
and Cottages.
Evening star., 1941-05-21
THRIFTY HOME
OWNERS SELECT
WALLHIDE PAINTS

= Walls and ceilings can be painted
st an extremely low cost with Pitts
bsngh Wailhide- It's the original
one day painting product. Normally
ene coat Is sufficient, but even two
snats can be applied In one day.
Wanhide is washable, offers unusual
RESISTANCE TO every type Of stain and
issts for years. Choice of fat, semi
xSoss and gloss finishes. Let US help
you with free Paint Styling sugges-
tons :. scientifically made to fit
yom individual requirements.
Evening star., 1941-08-16
Spare Toy Balloons
From Rubber Tax,
Senators Urged

The monotony of long debate
on complicated tax schedules
was broken when j. c. Gibson
of an Ohio rubber company
went before the Senate Finance
Committee yesterday to plead
that the toy balloons children
buy for penny be spared from
a 10 per cent rubber tax in the
House bill.
Tossing pocketful of the
bright-colored little balloons on
the committee table, Mr.. Glib
son explained that the size Of
the balloons could not be re-
duced because aluminium neces-
sary for new casting rods on
which they are made is not
available.
The small amount of rubber
required for the annual toy bal
loon output would be inconse-
ouential in the defense pro-
gram, he said, and complained
that the proposed tax would
discriminate against the bal
loon as against toys made OF
other substances.
Evening star., 1941-08-16
Ii. Comdr. J. D. Doyle
Succumbs in Illinois

1t. Comdr. Jacob Dixon Doyle, a
native Of the District who had been
stationed in the paymaster's office
OF the naval training station at
Great Lakes. Ill, since the World
War, died yesterday after long ILL
ness at Lake Bluff, Ill, it was
learned here today.
Comdr. Doyle left Georgetown
University in 1917 to accept a COM
mission as lieutenant commander in
the Navy. At the time of his death
he was in charge of the paymasters
Office at Great Lakes.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day at Waukegan, Mich. John
Hadley Doyle of Washington, retired
post office employe, is the only liv-
ing relative.
Evening star., 1941-08-16
Bombed Church Repaired

Blitzed st. Michaels Church in
London was repaired just in time
for the main door to be opened for
Miss Eileen Wilkinson, the Lord
Mayors daughter, on her way to
the altar, where the Bishop of Lon
don pronounced her the bride of
Capt. John MacNaughton Sidey.
Evening star., 1941-08-16
Gorgeous Orienta|-Pattern Rugs
Made in America on Machine Looms

discontinued patterns and trial rugs Of pellknopn quality
pile coones Hc soft vibrant patterns exotic and intricate and all
discontinued patterns
and trial qualities known discriminating buyers They belong your
ousong oostep deep luxury Find the need at
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-29
WeIders De0f TO
u. s. Work Call

..srrtI o. % ,Tp Weld
.s4-H.sIaaal strike
~ -. Stes. 10000 worth q de
#.=l.a toda> rejected
rt-t.a oes1aa that hey re
...#4 j. hse.as assistant t.
Sa-.s i.#.aa3 associate director
-, O, Isrr@acaon manage
d. .. .#..r.paoG golerumtnt
...t.t t."t the 3 ooo Wcldcrs
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-29
Army Probes Crash
That Killed Five

VAUGHN. y, NJ; Oct 90 CUPD -
Ar army board today sought TO de-
termine if structural or man failure
caused a training plane to crash
with a loss of five lives so miles
south of here yesterday.
Officers who returned from the
scene said the Wreckage was sc
widely scattered the exact cause
may never be determined. The
plane exploded with a roar that
was heard for miles and lighted
up the countryside. they were told.
The victims were burned beyond
recognition.
The dead: 2nd Lieut.. William H
Carpenter, %, RothVille, Mo; 2nd
Lieut.. G. w Jones, %, Hastings
Neb. Aviation Cadet Edwin Bruce
Laroache. Jr., 27, Dallas, Tex. Avi-
alton Cadet Kellogg c. Manchee,
25. Dallas. and Milton Martantz. %
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The bodies were held in Vaughn
pending their removal TO Kelly
Field. Tex. to which the men were
fIy.ng when the plane crashed in
the sparsely settled country in q
moderate storm at III am. yes
ter6aT
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-29
Prospector jailed
In Ariz. SHOOTING

PHOENIX, Oct. 90. (UPD-Frank
Foster. alias Jack Harper, 7G-year-
old prospector, was held under
guard in a Phoenix hospital today
while authorities Investigated the
:atal shooting Sunday of Constale
Clark Byers at Wenden and the
woundng of Dan Clinton. 38, Wend-
en- miner.
Foster told officers he fired in self
St. Joseph's hospital where Clinton's
condition was reported critical
Sheriffs deputies said no charges
had been filed.
Foser told officers he fired in self
defense the rifle shot that killed
Constable Bye-s and wounded Clin-
ton, after the officer had wounded
him With a knife
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-29
Flying Wing May
Bring Big Change
In Plane Desiqns

ICS ANGELES. Oct % up
Widespread acceptance OF radical
psanee in airplane design was pre-
5leted today by John K Northrop,
inventor Of the flying wing.
For Is months his bat-like craft.
WhlCA looks like the wing Of an or
Cl0&lN aIrplane having no tuselage
o. tail. has undergone exhaustive
,ss,>. including more than 20C
GslAts.
Il believe Il is sac 10 say.
NHWhrop SAID. that the usefulness
an6 economic value Of aircraft may
he doubled and even trebled through
#ur complete vindication of the fly
liz wing principle UnquestionablH
y. Way is paved for rapid and
>taythnt new Developments IN
American aeronautics which will be
q. :ar-"eaching significance TO the
worid
TIE army has cooperated in devel-
3a.". @! the craft and its details
.5."a!n = closely guarded military
-...... The majority o: its test
:. -..,> "..t !NaGt eve. Od4lIOIll4d
.t-t,. re-.ns 20 they couldn't be
.oo closely deserved from the
-.ou&G
OF the ngs: model. built in the
Northrop Aircraft factory here, this
Is known: i has a 38-foot wing
spread and S powered by TWO en-
-Iues mounted on the rear of the
wlnl The propellorS push" the
plane rather than pull" it. The
control cabin is IN the center of tbs
wing and 10 each side. actually
within the wing structure. is pass
enCer and cargo space
Control surfaces rudderS ano
alicrons which determine the plane s
couySe-are al the tips of the flying
W.ng b. doing away with the fuse
.age and tail surfaces Northrop said
he has decreased the ships resist
ance % the air by 10 per cent per-
mIttine greater efficiency and speed
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-29
Aviation Cadet
Dies MysteriousIy

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Oct. 20.
UP, Aviation Cadet Charles Ed
ward Snyder, %, of Dallas, Tex,
died yesterday 4rom an undeter-
mined cause at the Mather Field
Advanced Flying school The cor
oner'S office annunced an inquest
would be held
Snyder complained to classmates
Monday night of pains in his chest
He vas breathing irregularly at re-
ye!lie early yesterday and was
dead when a medical officer ar
rived from the field hospital
Snyder was a member of Glass
ALL and would have graduated as a
second lieutenant on Dec r. His
mother IS Mrs Charles E. Snyder.
1924 Pennsylvania ave, Dallas.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-29
PICKETS IGNORED

In San Francisco. O J. BeeHe,.
assistant business agent OF ;he Boil
ormakers. which has Jurisdiction
over Welders. said his local wou.c
NOT respect any picket lines i.
that city. which has no unIt OF IN
united Welders. a mass meeting Of
weIders probably Will be held Il
san Francisco Sunday. according
10 Homer l. McGreW, organizer for
the independent union
Puget Sound shipyarGs meanwhile
began to feel the Gripping effect
OF the elght-day strike Of 1880
welders in this area. The Tacoma
plant of the Seattle-Tacoma Ship
building Corp reported less than
a third Of its 5000 employees Woy;:-
ing yesterday and observers pre-
dicted production would come TO a
s;andst!L quickly.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-29

the word Miss w. used He filed his
first law suit back in 1897 and has
been filing the mintcrmittently Cyei
since. His latest demand was for
$1,000 a month temporary alimony.
That was a couple of weeks ago n
san Bernardlno, Calf
His wlfc told Judge Charles c.
Allison she was broke. Next morn
ing she was embarrassed 10 learn
that Earl CAROLS press agent was
planning a benefit performance IL
her behalf Judge Allison held that
Wallace couldn't collect from Mae
even if she had the cash. because
he was a bigamist
The Judge said he'd learned that
Hoofer Wallace had married one
Rae Blakesley and lived with her
10 years without the fOramlty ol
diyorcing Miss West The case Wa
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-29
DeadIine Reached
For Bridges in
Deportation Case

WASHINGTON. Oct. % UP,
Harry Bridges. Go leader Who VA.
branded Il Communist and lvc,sn-
mended Tor deportation 10 m> u4-
tive Australia in ,cpor, f!ec
Sept % u a9d4e Ch"sles s sauts
h. u.l :a5dE 10 lie h> o.
cep!oa- H.,A Tie board ~ mmi4r =
uen appeals. ,Ac lu>uoo depart
men; reported.
Under the law. Bridges vas eivl
a 3J-day period % 20 that Follow-
Ing this action Ii, board will hole
a bearing and if 1t uuholds Sears
deportation order VII be
issued by the mm-saaou service
officials said
II il is over-ruled. the ease VII
come before Attorney Gen = =
Francis BIdale for decision
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-29
MAE TOSSES A CURVE
Asks Court to Call Hubby Out
r, ERFHlVIgk Q ~

Nv FREEERItk (. Dj:.i \
HOLLYWOOD. O. % eI,#
Mac Wt~t. lhr liY va. - .a-
Ruid eye. flr u.#u'r-i..'e IL
Ioom a08 ~ G:ss - y
clsc's. sGsaht s"asr' 90. L.
Frank ~. e., lis - s.. =.
cacc in. led +ac ..cttr ha..
1t Wu. haet II loll- v4tl I'll L
women l.G na#.... tau a.., -.
Wr:t married HIu3c, ~ j. iHse
laudcUlhan $50 atr# Ns-@ Mr
duuae IL mont. a. - l. t.e
told the Judge and lei aIa. be-
cause he done her wrong He va
cruel. She added
The years passed The resi- of the
female population shed Its bUstcs,
Mae kept hers and earned a for
tune once estimated at $4O00.0o0
Then she said. Wallace bustlcd
il and trlcd to collect. "Chisel" was
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-29
Farmers Pay Big
Slice of Gas Tax

WASHINGTON. Oct % up
American farmers are paying ar
average special motor vehicle tax
bill IS per cent as great as their
general proeprty taxes, according tC
the National Highway Users Con-
ference.
The statistics were based on a
l5-state survey comparing general
property taxes on farms with eX
pendtures for license fees and state
and federal taxes.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-29
State Guard Units
Officially Named
At San Diego Par|ey

Imperial county's State Guard
companies received official mum
bars in San Diego Tuesday ni-ht
at conference between Officers O.
the companies and battalion Off
GERS. District Attorney Elmer HealG
announced Wednesday.
The FL Centro unit will be known
as Company I, the Imperial-IIolt-
Vile unit as Company x. the BraW-
y-Westmorland Callpatria grONe
as Company l.; and the yet to be
completed Calexico group as CuY?-
pany NJ.
Equipment for the companies viii
be supplied by the United States
government through the Army,
Heald said, and il IS hoped WI. w.
available soon.
At the conference in San Dl"20
with Major Murney MintzeI. b..t-
talon commander, and Captain
West, training plans officer. il was
decided to have the Imperial Valley
companies program include intan-
try drill, extended order drill, and
field maneuVers. Target practice
Heald said, will have to be post
poned until equipment arrives.
Imperial county officers appoint
ed thus far include Captain Heald
of the e. Centro company, Second
Lieut.. Dorman Stewart of the I'M
perial- l-Holtville company. and Sec
ond lieut.. Gene Imler of Tho
BraWley Westmorland Calipatlia
company.
Total State Guard membership i.
235 at present. Heald said CaleXicc
has rs members signed up but pa
pers are not complete so they may
be mustered in.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-29
REPLACEMENT CENTER
COMMANDER NAMED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. CUP)-
The war department today assigned
Brig. Gen. Emil F. Reinhardt to
command Camp Wolters. Tex. site
of large infantry replacement
training center. Gen. Reinhardt now
is on duty with the seventh infan-
try division at Fort Ord, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-29

immediate cItr themselves IL.
recmploymcnt through thcG prone.
channels in order that national de
fense may be >peeded up
Dave BaSor. secretary Of lie $
attlc council ot WtlderS and Bune.
answered immediately th2; NJ
wtlderS regretted taur .uab.uty 4
comply BIZ; that they Ead no IL
tenuon q reloinlHg IRE American
Federation O. Iabo: anG tia. anGe.
ne AFL's preSon; closed shop con-
tract w.th Puee, Sound auG Las
Angeles shiYHaras ,ary @ers .aest.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-29
JUGOSLAV DIES
BEFORE FIRING SQUAD

ROME, Oct. %. CUP1-A Jugc-
slay citizen, Knezevic Mllos, was
executed by a firing squad near
Rome today for having set time
bombs which sank an Italian steam
er last February.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-29

transferred to Los Angeles com
where Wallace renewed his d.,
mands for $1,000 monthly
SO the curyaceous Mac instructe
her lawyer to answer her husbal
with Il divorce complaint.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-29
INDEPENDENT

The we.ooss. ln p:o;s,. ;o t"s
AFL'> refusal. :os ;ac s6th Yea Il
gran, Their demands .ar an aa,a-
nomouS anIoH. lct. lie AFI a.
joined the independent, Unl,sG Wc.a-
erS. Cutters anG Helpers a,lg@ -:s.".-
" a.ter ne AL Hauoaa su@ts'.-
uoH
The >,ak, IL Seattle. T.ya..a az
Los Angeles E3aspcreC el">t:.st...=
= $500 ooo0oo worth O., uaHa. az
cargo vessels. e4n cases. anlH.a".-
tion boxes 3nG a.rplane parts
Even s. ne OPAI vn;eeyened. 5oto
more We.Gtr> employed II the S2E
Fganel>Jo bay area a; three mayo.
and >eyera. minor Shlpyards ho,G!ns
$500 0ooO0u II defense contracts
oa,lo.ed on whether - 1o!n IL
strike
Heber : Brown. attorney Tor Tie
Oakland We.Gers said between 8
aad % we,der, working Al the $40.
100000 Pernauen,e Magnesium plan;
al Los Gatos haG pledged themselves
q suppor, any action ;aken b. tHe
Oakland group.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-29
Warning to Mothers:
M0 Rm S
CAN CAUSE TROUBLE

f.#=r thr -H"hi ANYBODY. anywhere. can
3. r..aar y...-. Nd t...l o..9 o.:..-e gre. t
=. 8. .a.r add ...tloW Hotr ,r,1
t#a, e b.. .o#.t
s#.'sf =. -s#7....=. .:.so~,#. n: ch2Irea
=. '. .=.. J.t,. Huti.:-l lagt .;.S
......y -;r'i... b. ;4d.-tt.:.-.
-..s ,t=.0,~ U';h rog-iwasm- Cot
',#. \,=tt.Ggc sa..z /: is Am..4,"'s
ts ,:...N Won. nrdl..-."
a.,s :. v,.t,.-N. James
.'4nyut,,.-, Vt ;.et- -. Z, 3.
-. W rs .-t ..- E.
#' =. -. .., -. Ia!ne'> Nclmlfugc.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Bond Averages
10 Low-Yield Bonds.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. l9.--Qulte a
few railroad bonds were irregularly
lower today in light trading, al
though selected domestic corporates
and foreign dollar loans advanced
major fractions to more than a
point.
The strenth in the foreign list was
chiefly in the South American Is
sues but sales there were few.
Among those selling higher were
Uruguay Alas and 4l4s, Colombia IS
of october 81 and Brazil 612s OF
'26-'57.
United States Treasures eased as
much as "a of point in extremely
dull over-the-counter trading. On
the stock exchange price movements
were irregular, moving into line
with the private deals.
Among the more active domestlc
issues that lost fractionally we're
Missouri Pacific SIS OF IT F" North
Pacific IS, Baltimore Ohio stamped
convertibles, Allegheny stamped os
of so and American Telephone 3H4s.
Advancing in small volume were
commercial Mackay incomes with
warrant, Studebaker 6s, Western
Union SIS, Frisco Railroad AIS and
Portland General Electric 412s.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Newspaper Advertising
Shows Gain Of 6.6%
speeis, Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Retail ad-
vertising volume in the newspapers
of SO major cities totaled 16,940,319
lines during the week ended August
9, an increase Of 66 per cent over
the 15,896,882 lines carried during
the corresponding week of 1910. ac-
cording to an analysis released to-
day by Advertising Age, national
advertising newspaper.
This marked the 2lst consecutive
week in which retail newspaper ad-
vertising exceeded the total for the
corresponding week Of last year.
For the 32-week period since the
beginning of the year retail adver-
tising in the SO cities is reported as
623 3,944,3 ,341 lines, up As per cent
from last years comparable total of
597 7,350,559 lines.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Washington Produce

BUTTER-e3 score. tubs. s7h: 1-pound
score. tubs 80: 1-pound prints, 36E; y
pound prints, IS; T-pound prints. ss5;
so score, tubs, 33a4; -pound prints, 34A;
A-pound prints, 3494; IS score, tubs, 33L;
pound prints, 33a4; h-pound prints.
34L
LIvEsTocK-calves. 1sh; spring
lambs, 10.
EGGs-Market slightly stronger. Prices
paid for Federal-State graded eggs re-
ceived from grading stations august 19l !:
Whites, U. g. extras, large, 40-4l mostly
Al: U S. extras. mediums, 34-35 mostly
35; U. s. standards, large. 1896 mostly
IS; o. s.. standards, mediums. 3o-31; U. s.
large 3e-4o: mostly 40: q. S. extras, me
mostly mostly 81; .: 8. stsndsrds. mediums. 30.
81: u; s. trades. 1925. For nearby un-
20. mixed colors. 1925. Receipts, Gov
ernment-srsded eggs, 500 cases.
LIVE POUI UITRY-Market frm. Fowl
Colored, all sizes. 1920: No. Is. 1914
Leshorn hens, all sizes 1915. BOOSTERS,
1912. Chickens. Virginia broilers and
fryers all sizes. 1920: No. cs. 49, Della
ers. ali sizes. 1870; No Is. Is. Leehorn
broilers. l7-1s. Turkeys. young toms. 10
pounds IDS and up up IS: youns hens 10 pounds
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Aus. 10 lP, Omitted States
1900; total $500; general around 19
weights and sows; moderately active at
the decline; sood and ehoiSe. lso-3449 49
Pounds 9.sSo I'd pounds. uaa:
e1o-1o 90. lighter weishts to 1925.
Salable sheep, 1000; total. $500; open
ing slow, early sales. native spring lambs,
fully 25 higher: good and choice lots At
i5s5: fat sheep fully steady; bulk native
ewes, 400-5.O0.
salable cattle. 10000; calves. 1000;
fairly healthy market liberal supply steers:
demand continued broad. closins trade
less active than early: yearlines and light
steers STEADY to strong with heifers fully
steady; not snouGh stock cattle here o to
very scarce: early lat yeariinss. 1855;
1,325-pound averages, 1880; GOOD to
choice weishty steers held above 1a so;
weishty bullocks, I1.75-12.25. with 1,4l0-
pound averages. 1910: best heifers. 12.25;
medium grades scarce again; cows scarce.
drasey. fairly steady: bulls steady at a:2b
down fairly active; vealers, 1900 down,
steady; very few, 1880.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Washington Exchange
SALES.


Washington Gas Light pfd.-lO at
1o6, 10 at 106.
Mergenthaler Linotype-lO at 2a&4'
10 at 23a4.
American Tel. e. Tel. Rights-62 at
1882, 8 at 9-32, at l 9-32.
Washington Gas Light pfd.-1 at
l05A.
Mergenthaler Linotype-1O at 23a
10 at 23&. 10 at 23a, 10 at 23A'
80 at 23a4.
Washington Gas Light CONS at Il
Anacostia & Potomac $4,000 at
108.
CITY & Suburban 5s-s1 900 at 108.
American Security & Trust Cos
at 2311a.
Washington Gas Light com.-lO at
q, 10 at 81. 10 at 81, 100 at 81.
Capital Traction 1st $500 at lO5'
Evening star., 1941-08-19
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON G, TUESDAY,
Crude Oil Production
Increases 61,395
Barrels in Week
TotoI Output in U. S.
Put at $3.50, ,635;
Kansas Gain Largest
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, Aug. l9.-Daily
crude oil production in the United
States increased 6l,395 barrels to
3.960,s35 for the week ended August
is, the Oil and Gas Journal said
today.
Kansas production was up 25.45o
to $50, 700; Illinois, 10,945 to 36l, 100;
Oklahoma, 4,725 to 4l8,200; Texas,
6,400 to 1,445,900 California, 4.300
to 654,750; the Rocky Mountain
States, $3.50 to 11o,1S0; Louisiana,
535 to 322 $50, and Michigan, 400 to
42.300.
Eastern fields declined 1000 to
900 and East Texas, 100 to
369, $50.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Aug. 19 P.-Esss. 49,
eeO frm. Mixed colors. fancy to extra
fancy, 3s.s7N; eytrsa s2-s2h; storage
ssis:p1 ssE; MEDIUMS, 2s,.; dirties. No i, Sez; "a
averase checks. .251s-A.
Whites tresales of premium marks,
marks, 35N-3s; specials, 34h-35: stand
ards 31-31ha (resales Of. exchange to
fancy heavier mediums, 33h-3D: medi-
ums So
Browns, nearby and Midwestern fancy
to extra fancy. 35h-40; specials. IS;
standards. 30a-31; mediums, 31h-32.
Duck eggs, 1929.
Butter 1,19O.653: weak Creamery,
higi1er than 90 score and premium marks,
35N-36h; % score tcash market), BAN
35; 1921 score. 31%-33A; s4-e7 score.
Cheese. 5os.2ee; arm. Prices un-
changed.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
New York Sugar

NEW YORK. Aug 19. l4'.-world su-
ear futures advanced sharply today on
additional British purchases OF raw 81.
advance. The issuance Of 4o3 septem
ber delivery notices snd proht taking
exerted little influence.
Beginning the ANAL hour quotations
were II to IA points higher; September,
1.T9; March, 1sla, and July. 1.90.
The United Kingdom purchases we're
for an undisclosed quantity OF Cuban
world quota raw SUGARS
No offerings Of raw SUGARS appeared
IN the local market.
Refined was UNCHANGED at 5.35 cents
q pound.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Pennsylvania Power Issue

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 "a
public Offering Of 25,300 shares OF
Pennsylvania Water 81 Power Co.
common stock at $526 share was
announced today by the, New York
Stock Exchange frm Of White, Weld
q Co.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Meta! Market

STEADY; eieetroIyt,c spot 1900: export,
and nearby, 5200, nominal: forward.
s5.0o, nominal Lead steady; spot, New
4 York, $500; East St. Louis, $40. li1c
y steady: East St Louis, spot and forwaTA
N725 Pig iron. aluminium. antimo9S.
quicksilver, platinum, Chinese wolframite
snd domestic scheelite unchanged.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
975 Tons Of Leud Sold

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 R.-St.
Joseph Lead Co. reported $50 tons
of Southeast Missouri pig lead sold
yesterday at $50 per 100 pounds
East st. Louis, 800 tons at $500 New
York and z25 tons at the New York
average.