davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-03-22

tos ahosl... iiTG he llamas c.
lial! iVerdad?
Esta vez la pequeha artista
tuvo que bajar la cabeza, SON
riendo tenuemente, abodhorna-
da.
Habiase puesto en- efecto, su
Undo rostro del color de la pGr-
pura, y los marqueses no pudie-
ron seguir dudando.
Una algeria inmensa habiase
apoderado de los dos ancianos.
iva no dudaban, MOL.
iEsta nina era la hija de Pc
dro y de Maria de la Cruzl...
Enternecida, sintiendo que
sus ojos Sc llenaban de lagrimas
la marquesa, sin cuidarse de que
llamaba quiza la atenci6n de-
las gentes de las mesas vecinas,
extendi6 los brazos, y estrech6
entire ellos a la nina, que sentia
venirse al suslO, de gOlps. 81
La gaceta., 1941-03-22
Simon lie resist6 l3 asaltos al campe6n Jose Luis
Sc le concedi6 la victoria al "dinamitero,"
por nocaut tecnico

Detroit, Mario PEI cam
pe6n mundial del peso complete,
ell negro Jose Luis, derrot6 ano-
che por nocaut tecnico al corpu-
lento Abe Simon, de New York,
pero el resultado no 10 obtuvo
hasta ell d6eimo tercero asalto
del encuentro, a pesar de que los
peritos habian pronosticado que
Luis ~"atomizaria" a Abe en- los
primeros asaltos.
Defendiendo por decima quin-
ia vez su corona, Luis consiguio
luego de haber derribado dos We
ces a su oponente, por la cuenta
de nueve en- cada case, que Ell ar
bitro Sam HenIessey Sc inter-
pusiera y lie proclamara triun-
fador.
A juicio de los periodistas, ST.
mon ofreci6 a Luis la mayor re-
sistencia desde la noche en- que
ell aleman Max Schmeling acos-
tara al negro.
Tan contento qued6 Mike ia
cobs con la dem0straci6n de ST.
mon, que anunci6 una revancha
para Ell mes de Mayo, en- la Ma
Olson Square Garden.
Jose Luis lanz6 toda la "di-
namita" de sus puhos contra ei
retador, pero este resisti6, a pc
sar de haber recibido heridas en-
las dos orejas, nariz y boca. ST.
mon tambien utilize I'm lab" de
izquierda, obra de Jack Jackson,
que produjo una profunda inn
lado izquierdo de la cara de Jose
Luis,
Cuando pas6 ell d6cimo asalto
Y Simon sc mantenia. de pie
rmuchos de los spectators OPT
naron que resiStiria hasta el fl
nal, con un total de 20 asaltOs
pero en- ell decimo tercero ell cam
pe6n abri6 con un gancho de
izquierda a la barba. Abe retro
cedi6 hacia SUI esquma, conmo-
vfdo, y ALI una derecha pOr la
mandibula lie derrib6 sObre su
espalda. Sc levant6 a la cuenta
de nueve. Luis lie persigui6, cas-
tigandole con ganchos a la ca
beza. Dieron vueltas en- una es-
La gaceta., 1941-03-22
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Arribaron aver los vapores a.
mericanos Liberator y Harry F.
Sinclair Jr., procedente ell pri :
nero de New Orleans, 10 mismo
que ell segundo. Lego con un ear
gamento de bananas la motona-
We hondurena Dentura. Rumbo a
Corpus Cristi y Beaumont, en-
Texas, sali6 ell vapor americana
La gaceta., 1941-03-22
victoEiano ManteiSa, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 c
1903 Ia. Ave-, YbOr City, Fla
TeIsfOnO 1872
DEPORTES
D E HIJA COMPETI-
RAN EN- LOS FINALES DE
UN TORNEO

Sarasota, Mario 22.-La cam
peona de gofo Mary Jane Gar
man defendera hoy su titulo
contra su madre, Sra. Lou Gar
man. que lego aver a los fina-
les, 10 mismo que su hija. Aver
elimin6 la hija a la Sra. Connie
Steele y la madre a la Sra. Jack
McLachlan. Ell ano pasado ju-
garon tambien la madre y la hi
ia. Entonces la hija elimin6 a la
madre en- uno de los primeros
encuentro.
La gaceta., 1941-03-22
La Gaceta Folletin No. 4S3
TONIC SEGUND0
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

testanos con ell corazon en- la
mano a 10 que vamos a pregun-
tarte. Voy a ponerla en- autos
20.
Dona Moves miro a su mari
do, que asinti6 en- silencio.
Y la marquesa continue de es-
he modo:
-NOsotros somos unos seno-
res de Madrid, que hemos veni-
do a Zaragoza NADIA mas que
para hablar contigo.
-GPara hablar conmigo?
Isl, hija mia; este, claro es-
ia que ha de sorprenderte. Pero
es que til no sabes que nOsotros
sOgnOs, 3 10 que parece, los ttOs
La gaceta., 1941-03-22

la marquesa, a la vez que ell mar
ques denegaba tambien en- silen
clio, con la cabeza-; csc es tn
nombre de artista, tn nombre
del circo; quiero decir tn NOM
bre verdadero..., Ell que te pusie
ron al nacer.
-Ketty Linsisti6 la nina,
sintiendo que iba a verse descu-
bierta su verdadera PERSONAL
dad, y con un terror innate, in
applicable.
Pero dona Moves no sc dej6
convencer.
Sonriendo con tristeza y sar-
CASINO a la vez, dijo recalcando
las palabras, miranda a la nina
en- los ojos:
ii No, hija mia, no nos enga
mes, que sera para tn NAL y pa
ra ell n~uestro, para Ell de tus
pObres padres tambien, que vi
ven en- IL agonia desde hace tan
La gaceta., 1941-03-22

Los Senadores vapulearon a
los Tigres, en- Orlando, con anO-
taci6n de Z carreras por 5. To-
das las carreras del Detroit fue-
ron hechas contra ell pitcher re-
cluta Jimmy Dean.
La gaceta., 1941-03-22
LOS ROJOS DETERIORATION
AVER A LOS baroness
Ell Cincinnati jugGrd hoy
en- Lakeland

Los Rojos de Cincinnati ba-
tearon aver nueve hits contra
los pitchers de los Baroness de
Birmingham e hicieron 8 carre-
ras, conquistando facilmente la
victoria. Nueve hits pegaron
La gaceta., 1941-03-22

muy pequeia.
tie acuerdaS til en- d6nde
vivias?
@D6nde?
En- Madrid.
Madrid? Isl: en- la barra-
ca del CogOr..., que olga en- Ia
casa de Monsieur Renardl
@Quien es Monsieur Re-
nard, hija mia?
mi padre. Ell director del
circo.
-Pero tn padre, iesta con
v~osotros en- ell circo?
o
La nina vacil6 antes de con-
testar, poniendose encarnada.
FL interrogatorio, despu@s de
haberle parecido al principle, /
nOcente y lleno de intenes por
ella, tomaba ahora una lorna
de pesQuisa que Sc lie hacia alta
mente sospechosa a la mucha-
cha,
La gaceta., 1941-03-22

Mike Kaplan, de Boston, de-
rrib6 por la cuenta de 10, en- Ell
primer ~asalto, a Charlie Burns,
de Georgetown, Pa. Sc verified
el combate en- Fall River, Mass.
La gaceta., 1941-03-22

Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. p, vendida exclu-
sivamente por King
Hardware, ga. avenida
v Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-03-22

Frank Duane, de New Jersey,
superb a Joey Stack, de Filadel-
fla. Ell match Sc efectu6 en- Eli
zabeth, N. j,
La gaceta., 1941-03-22
son u v~erdugos.

son Sus verdugos.
NosotrOs, este senior y yo, la
buscamos desde entonces sin en-
contrarla; esa nina, para mas
co%incidencia, Sc parece mucho Il
II; quiero decir que til, hija mia,
eres ell vivo retrato de la madre
de eSa nina, la mujer de nues-
tro sobrino. Y. por ESQ, solo por
este, hemos venido de Madrid.
este senior y 70, a yer 81 til eres
la nina que buscamos. IComo
.ta llamas til?
Esta Ultima pregunta la ha-
bia hecho la marQuesa imperio-
samsnte, dandose cuenta de la
turbaci6n cue sus palabras ha-
bian lido prOduciendo en- Ell ami
mo de la nina.
Esta vacil6, solicitada por mil
encontradas emociones.
Ketty !-dijo al fin.
NO, no-opuso en- seCuida
La gaceta., 1941-03-22
LA.GACETA

n parS6dlco en- idisnAa ESpA&ol
y unks circuIaciSA sa TNmps
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Deaths Reported

MARGARET A. Dawson. SO. 372o Upton 81.
Amelia Erbach so, st. Elizabeths Hospital.
Thomas J. Gates. II, 255 IIth st. sc
Elizabeth Drawer. so. Gallinser Hospital
Thomas @. Ashburn. So, Walter Reed Hos
Wilbur v Leech, IS s645 Georeia ave W
Antonio Marrocco. "a, Gallnger Hospital.
Leonard P. Robertson. So, $500 14th st.
Johanna Mehrins. 43. George Washington
Frances L. Davis. 4: Chidren's Hospital.
William Lane. "a. Gslllnger Hospital
Herman Wilson, 81. Gallinger Hospital
Phyllis Crabbe, 8. 1400 block South Can
Isabella D. Frear. IS. 22O5 California st.
Bradley T, stun. 50, ~ 4th st: ne
R9TIaBd JEAN Morere a s. s. sSg S9l PsFk s nT Fa
Maurice Colford. 56, Blue Plains. D. c
George W. Disney. "a, ST. Elizsbeth's Hos
stanisiaus Potter. 40. Garinger Hospital.
Robert Ashton, "a. Gallineer Hospital
Vivian Conner. 10 Chidrens Hospital
Infant t, Thomas X. De Mouy' Providence
Infant Contella, Sibley Memorial Hospital,
infant Shirley, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Cobb, National Homeopathic Hos
Infant Bell Columbia Hospital.
Infant Mace, Doctors Hospital
Mary E Jones. 65. 24S 4th st. Sc.
Ross RoSnS codt TayVE 4 GanEsr RI Hosps Hospital
Charles Robinson, ~. Gallinger Hospital.
Melvin Ford. 80 Gallinger Hospital,
Ls2 sWmsd W0nd 81 ETsedmens HosDs
Robert, E. Mitchell 2s Freedmen's Hos
Annie Psi Barnes. 2e. Emergency Hospital.
infant infant 49lmss eedmeDs HosBfs
Infant Caraway. Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Robinson, Gsllinser Hospital
Evening star., 1941-05-06

hurst said this project would be
the subject of a special financial
study and that in any event the
District would not have to beay 81
its cost.
Leisenring Reelected.
L. M. Liesenring, reelected presi-
dent in elections following the Dis
trict officials address, said the high
way program was forward look
ing project" and announced that
the association would be represented
at the May 20 hearing on the pro-
gram.
Also reelected to Offices were DR..
Harry A. Garfield, first vice presi-
dent; Harrall Mulliken, second vice
president; Rowland S. Marshall,
secretary; w. Herbert Gill. treas
urer, and Admiral William L.
Rodgers and Frank c. Baldwin,
members of the Executive Com
mittee.
Members defeated q motion ap-
proving daylight saving time for
Washington, but referred the mat
ter to their Legislative COMMITTEES
for further study. The president
was authorized in another motion
to appoint a special committee to
survey alley dwellings in the Dupont
area with a view of recommending
corrections to the Alley Dwelling
Authority.
The meeting yesterday afternoon
was the last until fall, the group
recessing through the summer
months.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Births Reported

dohp md Elizabeth. Balsinger, boy.
asxA add Geraldine Boot. girl.
WU4a@ and katharine Dockendorf ztr.
KauT1f4 end Katherine Hartman, girl,
Erneg md A4he Hendry, girl.
GhaSs ~ kashIyn Junkin' girl.
Alex et3d Mildred Macdonald, boy.
WiiiSm md Eien Parker. boy,
ss d dd Asasss Aiss ssafeBsfeH saeebsfeT sigl by
MMsmsR IA vHsinls s HrfSni TRompson. SON boy.
9e1 and sss Vance, girl
s5saae soss d fna 4s AnRe RehgeP. Whi's soy girl
A1AQ no An9e Chittis. girl,
GeaD3 I'd Emily Hurley girl.
5aa99 ID Lydia Kasob boy:
Josepn hhd Eyelyn Ma5tz boy,
Schuyler and Jane Pyne, girl.
Francis and Gloria Smith, boy.
Lawrence and Rosella Sullivan. girl.
Clarence % en and Josephine ''TIi Turner, t 0 girl
George and Ella Waters. girl.
John and Helen Altomare, boy.
Samuel and GuSsie Brow9 elrl.
Joseph and Helen Di Giulian, boy,
Erwin and Melvina Dies, girl
Irwin and Agnes Frazier, boy
Robert and Estelle Gouldthorpe; boy.
Harold and Marguerite Gray. boy.
George and Martha Greene boy
Albert and Jean Gunseer. girl.
Lynn and Evelyn Hollanbaugh, boy.
Gales and Barbara Klaus, girl.
John and Doris Moore. bov.
George and Mary Murray, glrl.
Carl and Audrey McVeish. girl.
William and Pauline Power girl
Thomas and Jennie Purdy. boy.
Walter and Ruth Shields. girl
Carlston ami Geraldine Smith. girl.
Alfred and IneZ Burch, girl.
Spencer and Louise King, boy
Oscar and Rhoda Thompson, boy.
Willie and Lula Walker. boy
James and Dorothy Yates. boy.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
|Whitehurst Tells Unit
OF Acute Congestion
At AtDupont Circle
Asks Association for
Support Of Program;
liesenring Is Reelected

Traffic congestion is more acute
at Dupont Circle than at either
Thomas Circle, which possesses an
underpass, and Scott Circle, where
an underpass is under construction,
Capt. H. C. Whitehurst, director of
District highways, told members of
the Dupont Citizens Association
meeting yesterday at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Discussing the s44, 100000 highway
construction program for the Dis
trict, he pointed out that 10 streets
lead into Dupont Circle, where traf-
fic becomes matted"
He asked the membership, holding
its annual election, to study the
proposed program and give their
approval lin principle" of the project
rather than considering some small
phase affecting only their neigh
borhood The Highway Department
report includes provisions for an
underpass at the circle-a project
which has been backed by the citi-
zens' group.
Sick Patient Highways.
Terming Washington's highways
"a sick patient" Capt. Whitehurst
said the District has been doc
toring the patient for years" but
that now, with increased traffic
loads, more drastic steps must be
| taken to relieve congestion.
1T is a question of whether we
want the Improvements in our gen.
Grafton, when we can benefit, or
whether we are satisfied to cou
tinue to doctor our highway syS1
tenn" the highway chief declared
Questioned as to whether the DiS
trict would have to shoulder "a
costs of the proposed Potomac Riva
tube at Alexandria, Capt. Whit$
Evening star., 1941-05-06
1000 Portuguese Troops
Go to Cape Verde Islands

BY the Associated Press.
LISBON, Portugal, May 6.-The
transport Mousinho sailed yesterday
with nearly 1000 Portuguese in
fantry and artillery troops bound
for the Cape Verde Islands, off the
west coast Of Africa.
Evening star., 1941-05-06

The set you've dreamed Of owning D.. the set thot
has all the features you've been wontine Built
in ontenno-push- button tuning . R. c. A. pre-
ferred type tubes And tone thot ranges the
full gomut from 80-piece symphony orchestra
to delicate violin obIigoto with onozine fidelity
The rodio for the true n1usic-Iover OF q price
within his budget Made all the eoser to own by
our liberal budget plan.
Radios Main The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Wholesale Commodity
Average Up Sharply

The general level of wholesale
commodity prices was sharply higher
last week after registering frac-
tional decline in the previous week,
according to the price index COM
piled by The National Fertilizer
Association.
In the week ended July u, this
index was 1119. compared with 110.6
in the proceeding week, 1917 a
month ago, and 965 a year ago,
based on the 1935-l939 average as
100. The index has risen 1T per
cent since the first of the year and
is currently 16.0 per cent above the
corresponding week of 1910
Sharp gains in foodstuff, farm
product and textile prices we're
mainly responsible for the upturn
in the all-commodity price average.
The food price index rose consid-
erably during the week, with IS i'm
portant items included in the group
advancing and only declining.
The cotton index was at the high
est point recorded by it since 1929.
Grain and livestock quotations also
moved upward resulting in marked
advance in the farm product price
average.
The textile index continued to
reach new peaks as it registered its
sixth consecutive weekly advance;
cotton, wool, worsted yarn, hemp,
and raw silk prices were higher.
Another increase in the price of lin
seed oil caused a fractional rise
In the building material index.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Stock Averages
Stock Range Since 1927:
By VICTOR EUBANK.


NEW YORK, July l5.-Buyers put
their bets on rails and speclaltles IN
todav's stock market and left many
leaders TO amble over narrowly
irregular course.
Farm implements and an assort-
ment of senior issues were In the
front ranks from the start. Steels
and motors did better after poor
getaway, although most eventually
faltered. Rubbers, aircrafts, oil,
utilities and coppers never made any
real headway.
While there were scattered gamers
of 3 points or so at the close. frac-
tional plus signs were the rule. with
small declines Sprlnkled over the
list.
Dealings were fairly fast in the
forenoon Frequent sloWdoWns ap-
peared after midday. Transfers ap-
proXimated 100000 shares, VS.. $685..
$50 the day before.
As in the past several sessions,
brokers said, the main market prop
was the fear or hope of imitation.
Business developments remained
helpful for individual stocks. So far
as the war news was concerned as
market motlvator. it was a case
of you pays your money and takes
Your choice Claims of the Nazl5
and Bolsheyist forces were excep-
tiOnally contradictory.
Shares establishing new 1941 peak
included j. l. Case, international
Harvester, Southern Railway, At
lantic Coast Line, Savage Arms.
General Steel Castings preferred
and Budd Manufacturing preferred.
Attracting support were Santa Fe.
New York Central, Great Northern,
Caterpillar Tractor. Sears Roebuck,
Western Union, Allied Chemical,
OWens-Illinois. Pepsi-Cola, Texas
Corp. International Nickel and
Union Carbide. Following a slim
groove the greater part Of the time
were United States Steel. Bethlehem,
General Motors and Chrysler.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Compromise Sought
In North American,
S. f. {. Dispute
Court Asked to Delay
Action on Request
For Injunction
BY the Associated Press.


WILMINGTON, Del, July Is
Federal Court was informed today
that the Securities Exchange Com
mission and the North American
Co. are working on a compromise
settlement of a dispute over the
utility's right to dissolve an inter-
mediate holding company against
the S. E. C.'s wishes.
Counsel for the commission, the
utility and the subsidiary-the North
American Light & Power Co-ap-
peared before Judge John P. NieldS
and requested him to withhold de-
cision until August IS on an injunc-
ton asked by the S. E. C.
Counsel for North American told
the court that the majority stock the
parent company holds in Light g.
Power would be voted only for ad-
journment when stockholders of the
subsidiary meet here next Monday
in a session adjourned from June 80.
The new date for the stockholders
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Smith Heads Eastern
RoiIroud Committee
BY the Associated Press

BY LDe hSSoCldlcu IiCoo.
NEW YORK, July Isl. W.
Smith, vice president and general
manager of the Boston & Maine
Railroad, has been appointed chair
man of the Eastern Railroads Con-
ference Committee which is handling
the request of rail employe organiza-
tions for wage increases, it was an
nounced today. He succeeds R. w.
Brown, who was recently elected
president of the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Losses on Furniture
Accounts Decrease
u,ths Associated Press.

Bv the Associated PresS
A Commerce Department survey
of furniture stores which sell on
credit shows that bad-debt osSeo
on charged merchandise dec'ned
to 80 per cent last year from 4 IN
1910.
These stores reported that IS
ner cent of their business was done
on the installment credit basis,
1855 per cent by general charge &C.
counts, and only S.4 per cent by cash.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Treasury DiseIoses
Circulation Totals
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated PRESS.
The Treasury says the s9612 ,038.-
124 of money in circulation on June
80 included:
S6,683 .640,738 of Federal Reserve
notes, S1,713, ,495.078 of silver certifl-
Gates, $433,576, ,222 of dimes. quarters
and half dollars, s194,06O968 OF
pennies and nickels, s299, sos 1892 Of
United States notes. and $50. .46l 400
of national bank notes.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Small Home Mortgages
By F. H. A. TotuI ; Billion
BY the Associated Press.

oy the AsSOCIdleu Press.
A. H. Ferguson, Federal Housing
administrator. told the House
Buildings Committee today that the
F. H. A. had insured mortgages Of
So, ,108, ,493 ,539 on small individual
homes up to June 80.
He added that another S374 ,422 004
of mortgages had been approved
for work under way and an addi-
tional 379539,O2O had been COM
mitted. Mr.. Ferguson testified in
connection with a bill to provide an
additional s3O0,O0O,0O0 for defense
housing.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
meeting was announced as August q

meeting was announced as August 81.
The S. E. C. asked the restraining
order June 4, contending the volun-
tary breakup of Light & Power would
hamper the S. E. C. program toward
integrating the Nations utilities into
closely located systems that actually
operate utilities.
North American challenged the
right of the S. E. G. to forbid 1t to
move voluntarily in a direction the
S. E. c had previously indicated
would be desirable.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG. July l5 lPl.-Gra
-
BaItimore Quotations

Cash wheat No. Northern. 755i,:
No .. -; No. 3. 1Oss Oats, No,
white. 39"s; No. 3, 3674.
Baltimore Quotations
BALTIMORE, July Is tP,.-Wheat No
red winter. earlicky, spot. domestic,
1862, July, 1862.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Shipments Of Asphalt
Roofing Increase
Bytte Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Manufacturers of prepared as
phalt roofing have advised the
Census Bureau that their deliveries
of products increased 1875 per cent
to 3,753,407 squares in May. COM
pared with April.
Evening star., 1941-07-15

. Cash wheat, No. ]. hard, lO4-lo4I.:
No. :, l.03-l .o4. No. 4. l.0li. No. 3
mixed .u3. Corn. No. |. yellow 14i7-7.,
NO. >. - 4i4-24; No. 3. 7334 No l.
,3-,'|a4 sample Grade yellow, 6U-1I; No,
white. So sample grade white, s2i4.
oats, No. |. mlXeu. 35-35l :. No | feed
35i2: No. >. white. ;}6-:}6ia: No 3, 351a1:$G:
NO 4, "a lz-35i2. Barley mslting. 55-63
nominal ieed and screenings. 45-51. nom
NAL. No 2, mating SOTO Soybeanx No
- yellow l:50i2; No. .. 1.49l2.
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG. July l5 LP.-Grain ranss
today
,, Prev.
wheat High. Low. Close. Close
Evening star., 1941-07-15

AnDroxoote Soes Of Stocks the NJ Y Stock Exchange
r1,.ooA 10 900 1900 Noon $50. 900
100 PM 100000 200 PM o4Ooou
Total Sales for the 700 900
Evening star., 1941-07-15

Unit trading ten shares
bankruptcy recevershp nns reorsanseo under
Bankruptcy securities assumed BY such companies
Rates dividends the foregoing table are annual dis
decara
noted special extra dividends are not
included.
xEx rights Also extra OF extras Cash
or stock Paid Payable stock Declared or paid
90 PAYABLE in Canadian FUNDS Accunusteo
or declared this
Evening star., 1941-07-15

By Private Wire Direct to The star.

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate Add 90, High, Low. Clio
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Chicago Grain
BY TIE Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 15.-After drop
ping about a cent a bushel due TO
hedging sales and reports of serious
congestion of wheat supplies at some
terminals, wheat prices today rallied
TO recover all of the loss.
Buying was attributed partly to
Russian claims of having checked
the German advance at some points
and apparent failure of the invaders
to take Kiev despite assertions yes
terday that capture OF the Ukraine
capital was near Rumors of Ger
man peace proposals also stimulated
short covering. and some buying
also was associated with flour busi-
ness.
Wheat closed unchanged to i
lower compared with yesterday,
July, l037,; September. los 2-7s,
corn, i off to 8 up, July, 49,. -@s;
September, 75&.: oats, 2s-l lower.
WHEAT Open. HIeh. Low. Close.
a.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-06-27
THE
THE -
CHERRY TREE

Where with our Little Hatchet we tell
the truth about many things, sometimes
profoundly, sometimes fippantly. some
times recklessly. -.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-06-27

Does anybody really like to be
read to?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-06-27
Eight More Named
To Mediation Board;
Roosevelt Approves

Washington, D. C.--Appointment OF
eight new alternate members OF the
Defense Mediation Board has been ap-
proved by President Roosevelt.
The group includes two represent
atives of industry, three A. F. OF l..
and three from officials of the G. |. 0.
They will serve on Mediation Board
panels in the absence of regular
members.
The representatives of employers:
George H. Mead, president, the Mead
Corporation, Dayton, Ohio, and Rol-
land J. Hamilton, president, Amerl-
can Radiator Company, New York.
Employe representatives: Herbert
Woods, director of research, Interna-
tional Union of Operating Engineers
CA. F. L., Washington; John Brophy,
C. 10; Hugh Lyons, c. |. o.; Edward
J. Brown, president, International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers OF
America, A. F. L.; George Lynch,
president, Pattern Makers League OF
North America, A. F. L., and James
B. Carey, secretary of the G. |. 0.