davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13
London Bank Report
(Reported BY Smith, Barr

LONDON, March Is tP.-Today's Bank
of England statement showed bullion hold
ings had decreased for the second straight
week after six consecutive weeks OF accre-
ton The stock of bullion was reduced By
$4,000 to 81 ,505.000.
Public and private deposits reversed
their trends of last week The latest state
ment showed the former increased by FL
674, 600 to El3.4l1 600, with private de-
poSitorS reducing their accounts by f15-
002. 900 to El64. 100000.
Despite the reduction in private de-
poSits, the statement showed decreases for
both government and other securities
The detailed statement, in thousands of
pounds.
Circulation, 6Os.42O: increase La.
Bullion. 1,505; decrease. As. Reserve 23,-
9S4 decrease lS PI6f genesis
1874 100; decrease. 15,0O2. Government
securities, las; 2s3; decrease, II $50. Other
securities, 1921; decrease, 545. ~
Ratio of reserve to liabilities. 1870 mer
cent compared with 1877.
Bank rate, 2 per cent. ..--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13
6. N. Acceptance
Reports S10,1SO,9
Profit for 1910
Result Compares With
Sl0,144,964 Recorded
In Preceding Year
Bv tht Associated Press.

Bv tht Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 13.-Genera'
Motors Acceptance Corp. today re-
ported 1910 net profit of O,180 1894
equal to S20.36 a share, compared
with S10,144,964, or s2029 a share
in 1889. The company is wholly
owned by General Motors Corp.
General American.
General American Transportation
Corp. reported for 1910 net profit OF
s4.242 ,4O5, equal to SAIL a share or
its common stock, compared with
S3.2l4, O43, or S311 a share, in 1899.
Union Oil Co.
Union Oil Co. of California re-
ported for 1910 net profit of s4,606,-
100. equal to SO cents a common
share. compared with S5,046,24O, or
SIPS share, in 1899.
American Safety Razor.
American Safety Razor Co. re-
ported 1910 net profit of $685., 443,
equal to 70 cents a share on its COM
mon stock, against S806,236, or Sl.54
a share, in 1899.
National Cash Register.
National Cash Register Co. and
subsidiaries reported net profit for
1910 of S2,O51,727, or SIPS a share,
compared with $1,805 ,085, or S1.lO
a share, in 1899. The 1910 net was
after s55 ,346 foreign exchange con-
version adjustments and the 1889
after s265, 1874 of such adjustments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13
Southern Pacific
To Spend 2OhiIIion
On Equipment
40 Steam Locomotives
And 10 StreumIiners
Listed in Program
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 13-South-
ern Pacific Co. is going to spend
an additional $20,000,0OO for new
locomotives and freight cars to keep
in shape for handling increased
business due to the defense pro-
gram, A. D. Mcdonald, president
stated today.
These expenditures will follow
purchases Of equipment since the
first of 194l costing around So
100000.
The latest program of buying in
wolves:
Forty steam locomotives for
freight and passenger runs, from
Baldwin Locomotive Works.
Ten steam streamlined locomo-
tives for high-speed passenger and
express freight service, from Lima
Locomotive Works.
Two thousand, five hundred
freight cars of various sizes, some
to be built in company yards and
the rest contracted for with out
side builders.
These important additions to
new equipment are being made for
the primary purpose of keeping
pace with the current increase in
transportation requirements due to
the national defense and of antici-
patlng the increase yet to come as
the defense program Develops" Nc
Donald said.
The estimates of future traffic
are based on surveys made by the
Transportation Division of the Ad-
visory Commission to the Council
OF National Defense, by regional
shippers advisory boards of the
Association of American Railroads
and by individual railroads"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13
Treasury Considers
Large Borrowing
Next Week
S5O3,S77,5Oo Note
Refunding Included
In Program
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Treasury said today it was
considering large borrowing opera
ton next week. including the re-
funding of a S503,877 500 issue of
1as per cent Treasury notes which
will mature June Is.
No indication was given of how
much additional cash, if any. will
be borrowed, but such new money"
borrowings have usually been in the
amount of s500,O0O,OO0 in recent
months.
Treasury officials will confer with
Federal Reserve officials before de-
Gliding details of the financing.
The proposal followed by two
weeks the refunding of 81 ,222 900 900
of other maturing Government obi
cations. At that time, investors
we're offered choice between 2 per
cent, to year bonds or q per
cent 2-year notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO March - QP-Poultry, live,
20 trucks: firm: broilers, @l2-poundS and
down. colored. 1871; Plymouth Rock, .2O12:
White Rock 19la springs. pounds up.
Rock, 22l2: under 4 pounds. colored 19;
Plymouth Rock, 90; White Rock. GOA;
other prices UNCHANGED
Butter, receipts, 1;019, 679: firm; cream
cry, 90 score, 30s4-31: 90, 30l2; 81. 90H4;
90, 3OA: 80, 29s4; IS. 1914; 80 centralized
Eegs receipts 1882: firm; fresh
graded ext extra flrst LOCAL ia; cars I7s.
ceipts, 1928; dirties, 1874; checks. IS;
storage packed, flrstS, 1884; extras, 10.
Potatoes, arrivals, 131; on track. 574;
total U. S. shipments, 1852; old stock. sup
plies heavy, demand light, market for
Idaho Russets slightly weaker, other varie-
ties all sections about steady; Idaho Rus
Nebraska and wyoming Bliss Triumphs,
2. S No, |; 1.65: Minnesota and North
l quality, 100; Bliss Triumphs, IS per
new stock, supplies light demand light,
market steady; Florida, bushel crates Bliss
Triumphs. U. S. No. l. 1.45-1.65 per
crate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON, March 10 up UNITED States
Department of Agriculture) Inquiries for
wool were more numerous today in the
Boston market and , number Of wool
contracting the new clip woods in Texas
and other Western States.
Dealers we're reported to be paying
around 81 cents in the grease for eight
month Texas wool and 40 cents in the
grease for 12-month Texas wool Original
bag fine territory woods from the new CLIP
were being offered by some dealers in
Boston at ST to 1.05, secured basis, for
delivery as soon as available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13
Washington Produce

LIVEsTOCK-Cslves, 11ia: spring
lambs, 10: pigs. under 100 pounds. 425-
as; 12Q-140 poundsE 5. 0O-5.5O; 14O-lsO
pounds, 5,50-5.75; ls0-220 pounds, 5.75-
500; 10000 pounds, 5.60-5.S5; GoWs,
3.50-4. 50. calves, l0.00-l1.0O.
From Agricultural Marketing Service.
Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGSEeMarket steady. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations March 49,: Whites. U.
s. extras, large. 1924: U. S extras, me-
dlums, 1921; q. S. standards, large 90
~; Q. s. standards, mediums. 1919; q. s.
trades. l5-l1. Browns, u. S. extras, large,
standards, large. 1922; U. s. standards.
mediums, 1919; U. S. trades. 15-17. For
nearby ungraded eggs, current receipts,
whites. 1917: mixed colors, 1915.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Fowl,
{colqred, al sizes; 1919; No. Is 12-l3;
Leghorn hens. all sizes, 1914 BOOSTERS,
1919. Chickens. Virginia, broilers and
fryers. all sizes. 1921; No IS IA Della
ware Rocks and crosses: broilers and flyers.
S al sizes i, 20: No. IS a TURKEYS young
toms, all sizes S: No. IS 1914. Guineas,
ia pounds, is, Capons, : pounds and
up. 1928; smaller sizes %; No. IS and
slips, 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13
Reichsbunk Statement

BERLIN, March ID 0P,-The Reichs-
bank statement as of March z. compared
with that of February 20, showed Tin
thousands of Reichsmarksl: Gold and for
eign exchange. 1852; increase, 100 Bills
of exchange and checks 14,SS4,733: de-
crease, 399,72s. Securities, 32,256: in
crease. s.269 % Other assets. I1?s:541
545; decrease, 225.21l Sieht deposits,
1890, 765, decrease, 44.550. Reserve ratio,
0.56 per cent Bank rate, 31z per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13
| London Market
| off Slightly in
| Dull Trading
Rv the Associated Press.

Bv the ASSOcIated Press,
LONDON, March 13.-Shght de-
clines appeared in the stock list to-
day in a barely active market.
The dullness of action was at
tributed by traders to uncertainties
over the Balkan situation.
Moving opposite to the general
trend were home rails which gained
generally on buying orders from the
provinces Brazilian and Czecho-
Slovak bonds made advances.
Oils, coppers, Kafirs and gilt
edged issues were included on the
doWnside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13

Also extra or extras. DECLARED OF
paid SO far this year. PAID last year.
ciatior of Securities Dealers, Inc, which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13

trading. ten shares
bankruptcy recevershp
BanKruptcy Act securities y
Rates
N"' 90 NV
Ex dividend TX rights Also extra or extras d Cash
stock PAID
N1-1 ~ NNN-0-eN '"N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13
London Bur Silver

LONDON, March 10 P.-Bar silver.
231sd, unchanged. Equivalent so
cents) Bar gold, 1885. UNCHANGED. Equiv
alent S33.s5) Exchange. S4.03.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13
New York Bar Silver

NEW YORK, March Is R.-Bar
silver, 34&, unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13

Limerick, Fire, is to have a new
public park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. March 13-Dividend de
0i"I eo-prepafed by Fitch Publishing Co.
Liauidating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-13
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK, March - Pl:-National
Association Securities Dealers Inc:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13

Hello Folks. IA little late
but news to some -, Congratz
from Uncle Paul and all the
gang to Tom and Edna Center
popular Social1Jes who received
a special delivery baby daugh-
ter at the Beth Israel Hospital
and Father Tom is a very hap
Ply man these days what with
lovely Edna and the offspring
doing nicely 49,. Cornelius
CroSson, Sr. of Attleboro cele-
brated his 18th birthday Sun
day, Aug "a with grand re-
union of family and friends -
recently we were guests of his
son the famous thespian, Cor
neliuS Buddy" CroSSon, Jr., his
charming wife Lola and their
two children Connie and Ron
ME on a motor trip to the old
homestead where we were roy
ally welcomed by the old folks
Cornelius and Mary who own
and operate quite a poultry and
vegetable farm. that chick
en- dinner with garden corn and
greens was tremendous ......
Buddy and yours truly went
blueberrying and returned with
a pint. ...of blueberrieS .....
Boston Day at Camp Atwater in
East Brookf1eld brought out a
large number of visitors who
warmly complimented DR.. De
Berry upon the successful man
agement of the current season
which boasts the largest at
tendance in history ...... the
girls are very lovely including
Janet and Mary Ann Thomas.
Holeman, June Free
man, Vera and LaviScount, En-
lily Lippman, Wyche and
Branker. -. Charlie Holeman
in swimming looked like Ole
Man River 1--WE the Peo-
pie radio broadcast under dis
rection Of Burgess Meredith in
troduced a ten year old New
York miss, Joyce Michaels,
whose golden voice was easily
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13

tine to boogie-woogie rhythm
by a swing band instead of the
usual marching drills and the
crowd went villa with applause
80. and the real reason for
the Louis-Nova fight postpone
ment to Sept 90 and the shift
to the Polo Grounds is thate ev-
cry report indication points to
a World Series tilt between the
New York Yankees and the
Brooklyn Dodgers which will
bring the out-of- town crowd to
New York for the series any
way and triple the attendance
for the fight ...... Baby Gar
Jackson celebrated her third
birthday anniversary with a
neighborhood party at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
MMrS. Herbert Doris Pope)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13
Ceramic Clinic Co.
1877 fremont ST.

AS a result OF study and re-
search we are able to offer to
the public a better and more
scientific type of restoring. Our
industrial processes and tech
niques are far superior to those
of other restorerS.
We do not use CLUES, cementS
or plaster of paris. No gro
tesque rivets, metal bands or
other visible attachments spoil
the appearance Of the objects
we f1nish-we avoid such anna
flourish methods; yet we guar
antee our work for durability
and permanency, and the COM
pleted job will defy ones de-
lection of the mended portions
Missing chips, hands, feet
and large sections of subjects
can be repaired or replaced
The reproduction of colors.
colds and silverS is a routine
matter with us. We also offer
synthetic lustre colors which
are very difficult to obtain.
We enjoy working on ones
better pieces-and remember
always save the pieces of dam
aged objects.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13

Jackson, sic Cross ST.. Maiden.
Baby Gail was gifted with sew
eral dolls, dresses, a doll car
riage and cellarette -. af-
ter blowing out all the candles
on a huge birthday cake, she
stole the show by wafcling
God Bless America with var
iations.. "a chicken dinner
with corn. ice cream, apple PIE
and cake Cooked by Doris
sent the Riddles home with
high spirits and acute indiges-
tion -. Uncle Paul was there
and guests also included Lily
belle Powell. Gloria Vanderbilt
Cobina Wright, Brenda Frazier
Kelly, Nancy Cochrane, Sally
Sears, j. Anthony Drexel-Bid-
ellie, Woolworth Donahue, Jr.
Frederick Cameron Church and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13
CaYaIcade Of Nations

Sunday afternoon, Sept. IA.
from two to five will feature the
personal appearance of nine
celebrated colored dramatic
and vocal artists famed on
stage, screen and radio who are
currently breaking attendance
records along Boston's Rialto.
the Little Dixie Cafe at
426 Massachusetts Ave. will be
The scene of an informed pub
lie reception and entertain
ment under the direction of
Herbert Jackson, popular mas
ter of ceremonies to honor the
following stars -. Canada Lee.
Audrey Palmer and Rena Nit
chen of the Native Son" pro-
duction by Orson WelleS now
playing at the Majestic Theatre
-" Eddie Rochester" Ander-
son of Paramount Pictures and
the Jack Benny Jello program
together with his new and
beautiful partner Kitty Murray
now headlining at the RKO,
Boston Theatre go. Oscar
Polk, Henry Whitfield, Jr. and
Mervin Taylor of the Mr.. Big"
Company now showing at the
Plymouth Theatre .... Max
Inc Sullivan and Benny Carter
direct from their triumphant
appearance at the Ritz Carlton
Roof. there will be stellar en-
tertainment privided through
out the afternoon program by
the Jones Brothers, Bobbie
"Snakelips" Davis who stopped
the show at the Boston Garden
last Sunday, Wilbur Pinkney
and his Orchestra plus big time
acts from all the leading down.
town night clubs -. special
chicken dinners and bar service
will be available and the gener-
al subscription price will be f1f-
ty cents to defraw the expense
of giving these invited guests a
royal welcome ... our an
probation is extended to the
proprietor Daniel Galliano for
making this grand affair a big
succeSS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13
CITY NEWS

Mrs. Virginia Brown, Wash
ington, D. c. school teacher has
returned home after a pleas
ant visit with her relatives,
Deacon and Mrs. Wiley Branch
OF Twelfth Baptist Church.
Miss Mabel L. Simmonds Of
rs w. Rutland Square returned
home after a very pleasant Wis
it in Cape May, N. ]. She re-
sumed her studies at Prince
School this week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13

comparable TO the great music
OF Marion Anderson =. the
principal of her public school
Mrs. Grose had encouraged her
talent and submitted a record
ing of the child's voice which
won a 5000 prize in a contest
for adults. 80. the girl sang
"An Gods Children" on the ra-
dlo show and her mellow con-
tralto stopped the show ....
watch the future for Miss Joyce
MlchaelS .. Bill Cunning
ham of the Boston Herald
credited the colored Elks of
Akron, Ohio, with the most
sensational innovation in par
ade stunts when their outfit
drew up in front of the review
ing stand and line of six girls
went into snappy dance rou-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13
Minor F. HamIin
Civic LEAGUE

The Minor F. Hamlin Civic
League Of Middlesex County
will hold its next meeting on
Wednesday evening, Sept. II at
the North Cambridge Con,mun-
ity Center, I'll Walden ST..
North Cambridge. The meeting
will be in the interest of the
Candidacy of DR.. w. Alexander
Cox, for the Cambridge City
Council. ~Ure arr bring YOU
friends, and &c. instruction ~
the P. R. Method of Voting.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13
OAK BLUFFS
~ JACQUELINE HOMES

Mrs. Carolyn Jones closed her
cottage here Monday and has
returned to her Boston resi-
dence. Her daughter, Lois
Jones, the artist, and Mile Ce-
line Tabary, who accompanied
Mrs. Jones to Boston, remained
over in Boston until Thursday
when they left for Washington
D. c., but will stop over for a
few days in New York. Miss
Jones is on the board of regis
tration at Howard University
where she also teaches art .
Miss Nellie Smith, B O S to n
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13
\ Applicants
Register at
/ School

.,,ro men and women be-
H. the ages of II and "a
Einp employment and train
4 With the National Youth
:, inistration may register at
unII School, 81 Quincy st.
sbpry. Massachusetts,, with
III NJ Costa, Local Super
as announced by Benja-
4 T. Johnson, N. Y. A. Direc-
sopng men will have the OPP
kunity Of taking up ma
he-shop practice, woodwork
foundry, Welding, pattern
kinp radio, auto repair, etc
sno women will be given
hing in power stitching at
columbus Avenue Project
on other defense projects
Ire there are available va
|cies.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13

Robert Gray of Baltimore
i been visiting his son, Robert
4 Gray, and his sister, Mrs.
BY Frac>on of 2O5 w. Spring
d St.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13

school teacher, left here Mon
and her last guests DR.. and
Mrs. Lewis left the same day
for their home in New York.
Leaving here Wednesday also
were Mrs. Marie Holly Thomas
of Hartford and her son Amille
Holly and family !. The La
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13
Where to Dine Where to Dance Where to Rest

day to make ready for school
opening Prof. Louis Ar
chile, a summer guest at the
Jones Cottage, also will make
a brief stay in New York on
the return trip to his home in
washington ... Mrs. Sadie
Ashburn, proprietor of Shearer
Cottage closed on Wednesday
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13

Dor Day weekend marked the
beginning of the exodus Of
summer visitors. Cottagers
packing up, and storing away
summer furnishings, and max
ing for the boat were daily
sights all during September's
first week, and by the middle Of
this week the summer colony Ia
Just another deserted village"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13

Dr., Jeltz was ! ated at Co
lumbuS Ave. AMI. Zion Church
last Sunday in one Of his FAM
GUS Gospel Song Services by
Miss M. R, Glenn, one of the
captains of the Rainbow Rally.
Present were friends from Tre-
mont Temple, Clarendon Street
Baptist Church, Ruggles Street
Baptist Church, and Brookline
Baptist Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13

Alvin Lewis, brother of, Mrs.
Jefferson of 1853 Columbus Ave.
is at Peter Bent Brigham Hos
pital recovering from injuries
received in an automobile acct
dent.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-13
The Mayor Replies
cn,ntnn1her 4 1911.

September 4, l94l.
/. Louis E. PaSCo, Sr.
ssident Equal Rights League
Penberton Square .....
ston. Massachusetts,
BIZ Mr., PasCo.
have your letter of Aug. rs
which you mention you be-
te that discrimination is
scticed by the Boston Hous-
i Authority in the placement
|colored tenants in the vari-
! Housing Projects.
fhe matter of tenant selec-
II rests entirely in the hands
lthe Boston Housing Author
Board, which is composed of
IStanQlng men Win cACeIlSlAI
situations for fairness and
ong them you will not find
single trace Of racial preju-
L.
am however going to bring
br letter to the attention of
! full board and ask them to
L it the most serious consid-
|tion.
Sincerely yours,
MAURICE J. TOBIN,
Evening star., 1941-11-16
BY Harold Phillips.

years later. The specimens IN the Ma
tional Arboretum have been grown from
seed that came from Philadelphia.
Botanists say the tree Is not . long
lived one. 1t can be grown as far north
as Boston, and its usual height is about
IS feet, with low branching, smooth limbs
and smooth, striped trunk. 1t bears large
white blossoms in the fall. Its leaves turn
to q glorious crimson after the first frost.
There are many magnolias at the Ma
tional Arboretum, one of them an exqui-
site hybrid developed by Oliver M. Free
man. who represents the Bureau at the
Arboretum and collaborates with Mr..
Bartel In its development and whose dill
gence a. applied to q complex variety Of
tasks. amases the visitor who Is fortunate
enough to spend an afternoon with him.
Mr.. Freeman's plant Is cross between
the great Southern magnolia and the
native Virginia sweetbay. He also has
perfected . cross between the silver and
red maple which has produced q tree
with dense foliage. tho opposite Of its
parents, which are sparsely branched.
Sites for special tree and shrub col
lections have been outlined and cleared.
Probably tho most spectacular shrub
Evening star., 1941-11-16

collection will be made by the rhododen-
drons and azaleas. Thousands of these
are now growing in the nurseries and
many Of them will be put out next
spring. Hollies, too, are being collected
and representatives of this family, not
only from our own country, but from
Europe and the Orient, are being pre-
pared for a hillside where they will fur
nish the background for Towering trees
and shrubs
Flowering cherries. crabapples, hlacs,
styrax, dogwoods, shaGbushes and locusts
will form displays that should attract
scientists and other visitors from all
parts Of the world. Also. for the larger
growths, roomy areas are being created
for evergreens, since the only coniferous
evergreens inherited when the tract was
taken over are two species of pine and
red cedar. New additions that will
spread lushly about will include the
conifers that do best here, pines, yews,
jumpers, hemlocks, with lesser groups Of
true cedars, cryptomerias, cunning
hamias and sequoias. These will be for
the use Of plant breeders who will pro-
pagate them for distribution by nursery.
men,