davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-13

ERATORS-Deep-cut sacrifice on
over 500 refriRerators We have the
larsest display. in Washington and guar
sronp Of Ge1ereY F1ertriS Fripidsire nv West
inghouse Croslev. Kelvinator Norge Leon
ard. COldspot. used. as low as $40: brand
new 1914 refrigerators at Atlas low prices:
immediate delivery; easy terms; unusually
Evening star., 1941-10-13
COAL WOOD, FUEL OIL.
ApARTMENTS UNFURkISHED.

FIREPLACE WOOD. oak. hickory, seasoned
a year: S12 per cord. delivered Pierson.
Sandy Spring. Phone Ashton 1891.
Evening star., 1941-10-13

RUGS-Genuine Oriental rugs. large and
small sizes; very moderately priced; open
until pm. Rare Rug Shop, 2427
RUGS-Genuine Orientals. 9yl2. Sxl3:
also four scatter sizes; in perfect condition:
will sacrifice. Call RA. 9195. Ia
SAXOPHONES-Sa of used instruments;
HQlton alto; 500: Martn alto, 500: Conn
like new, Sl35: easy terms. Republic
62l2. kits. 1890 G. St middle of the
block OPEN EVENINGS
Evening star., 1941-10-13

sos 11th St. NV. National 1773. II
VIOLINS-Complete outfits. popular three
quarter students size. $3.50; others from
S24 so to $500. Very large selection.
Kits. 1890 G st. tmiddle of the block.
OPEN EVENINGS.
WASHERS-Easy. G. E, new and used.
Immediate delivery. Easy terms. Md. Elec.
Co, 1O6 Md. ave, Hyattsville, Md.
WA 1918
Evening star., 1941-10-13

GOVT. WOMAN WILL SHARE HER 2-RM
furn. apt. with another. Greenway Apis,
FIR $500 Ext 372 l3f
Evening star., 1941-10-13
STEAM FITTERS
LANSBURGH & BRO.

Man for permanent work must be neat
ana have car, calling on store customers;
psy discussed at interview; earnings above
the average to start. Apply Tuesday at
g 30 erlnlnXnlent nfice 4th fnnr
Evening star., 1941-10-13

room, neatly furnished in lovely private
home. for l or 2 gentlemen. references.
WO. 1853
Evening star., 1941-10-13

Continued on Next PageJ
Evening star., 1941-10-13
RE-UPHOLSTERING.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

AMERICAN and foreign coins. diamonds,
nSa, 4,o &oid, 90 leTelry: hlghest prices paid.
BEDROOM. dining room. living room suite.
rugs. glassware, elec refrigerators, office
furniture Dupont O513. 17'
BEDROOM. dining, living room furniture
Ion contents Of apis or homes. WE DO NOV
ING CAREFULLY; STORAGE IA. "931.
CLoTHING-Hiehest prices patd tor ms,.,
y;t,d uSed clothing. Berman's lI@2 7th st. NV.
Me 3.6,. Open eve. VIII call
Ga9TH1NG-Bet5er Gie9 HING prices pad for mems
Dl 6169. Open eve Will call
rURNlTURE. bric-a-brac. china glassware.
rugs. silverware. paintings: highest cash
prices paid. Cali Murray Tayior 3333
FURNITURE WANTED at once. We buy
al a. II. kinds Also elec. refgs.. stoves. tools.
ture, stocks of merchandise of ali kinds,
etc Day or night. FIR 2sO7
PNITURE-Household furnishings of all
china. Call any time, RE. 1904. NE. 5317.
FURNTTURE-Want to purchase some
used, also small piano or baby grand. Eve
nlnes after = Republic 3672. 16'
HIGHEST PRICES paid for women's mems
ana childrens wearing apparel brought TO
500 K 81 NV. directly across from New
Center Market. Lillian Cohen, 400 K
REFRIGERATORS used. and other electri-
cal appliances: highest prices paid District
E!ec. Co, 1905 Wisconsin ave. WO. 1902.
SEWING MACHINE-We buy all types;
1eipsF; Iiasii heemstiichlng hens I buttons covered
STEAM TABLE. small gas heated give the
description when answering. Box 6S-D.
Star.
UNIFORM knights Of Templar1, must
be be IN good condition n' size 80 or 40. Phone
GoLD-BRING YOUR OLD GOLD. sIL-
YER. PLATINUM TEETH. DISCARDED
JEWELRY. WE PAY CASH
A. KAHN, INC. 40 YEARS AT 935 F.
CASH FOR OLD GOLD
silyer watches. diamonds and old dis
cardeG iewelry: full cash value paid.
sELNGER's. sls F ST NV.
GOLD, DIAMONDS.
Highest cash prices paid Arthur, Markell.
9lS st NV, Rm 30l Ma. 02s4
DIAMONDS-OLD GOLD.
Platinum. diamond watches and any other
iewelry purchased HIGHEST prices paid.
New York Jewelry Co. 127 9TH ST. NV
FURNACES. RADIATORS,
BLOCK SALVAGE CO.. MI. 7141.
DOGS, PETS. ETC.
YOUR DOG BATHED, removing all feas.
area. all for 81. Pet Animal Hospital
WO. 0"24 Bethesda Branch. WI 3045
FREE AMBULANCE SERVICE FOR HOS
PITAL CASES
DOBERMAN PINsCHER puppies for sale;
. females. ! male. also adult breeding pair:
very reaS. TO any one giving them good
home. A K. C. papers. Call AT. 5255,
or see at "5Ol 33rd st. Sc
HOLLYWOOD KENNELS-BOARDING
Cocker spaniel puppies, stud dogs. WaSh.-
BALTIC. blvd WA. 1924 Berwyn 139.
Evening star., 1941-10-13

1000 NEW HAMP. AVE--Master room,
twin Deds, phone in rm.. cedar closet;
pvt' nome; sgle. or dble.; sentiles.
Evening star., 1941-10-13

14SS MERIDIAN PL NW-Attractive
clean. newly decorated second floor room:
oil heat; continuous hot water, showers;
Ia
Evening star., 1941-10-13

COUPLE WANT FURN. BEDROOM. LIv-
ing room kit. and bath. in ne, by Nov. 3;
S45 Call Franklin 4939. 13'
SMALL UNFURN APT PVT BATH. PREP
erably 1st fl. of pvt. home. in good n W
section for ? adults: about $40. Call
Taylor 7s40.
UNFURN. > OR 3 ROOMS, KITcHENETTE.
foyer. preferably Glover Park or Chevy
Chase, Immediately. Box 310-D. Star.
WANTED BY COUPLE WITH CHILD, TWO
rooms, kitchen. private bath and re-
frgeration; reasonable rental; unfurnished.
Box 325-S. Star
FURNISHED. BY MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE;
no rooming house: Frigidaire; S35. First
zone. Box 32S-S. Star. 15'
Evening star., 1941-10-13

1927 VARNUM ST. -NW.-Doubie and
SINGLE room for ladies, private home
GeOTRla lShI.
Evening star., 1941-10-13

4l24 14th ST. NE-New. large room,
private bath and shower; one or TWO gem
tlemen North O2S1 after 3
Evening star., 1941-10-13

2lO6 R ST. NV, one blk. of Conn
Double studio room, couches, open hre-
pidtts OH neat.
Evening star., 1941-10-13

Joining Inclosed sleeping porch Phone
oonbIe 41I7 4th ST. NV. RA 122O
Evening star., 1941-10-13

DUPONT CIRCLE, 1875 Riggs pl-Bass-
n1lent 1nt studio room; running water; warm,
Evening star., 1941-10-13
ROOMS FURNISHED.
(Continued.)

PETwoRTH, 1927 5th St. n,w.---Front twin
bedroom in private family: gas heat, ch.u,
unlim phone; ! blk. exp. bus service; Esn-
tile gentlemen only.
1906 JACKSON ST. NE-Large weil-furn.
sitting S.tS ROOM Ibo beds on slespins porch
telephone; gentlemen. NO. 2756
143l CLIFTON ST. N.w-sgle. rm-, nert
TO bath in pvt home: convenient transit
GENTLE gentlemen. CO. 4613.
1928 VERMONT AVE. NV Apt 81
light sleeping rms; private home: gentle
men only: twin beds: SIS and S625 per
week.
CORNER ROOM in new suburban home;
Phone WA. 472I after pm
DOUBLE or single room private home un-
hnlted phone breakfast optional Decatur
361s 32nd ST.. Mt. Rainier sleepins
rms, double, ] single. WA. 6711.
large double room, pvt bath. In new brick
home: meals opt. WI 1873
1880 IRVING ST. NV. Apt 4-LarEe.
twin bedroom. single or double: gentlemen
preferred. adults. Adams 223s
1902 r, I. AVE. BRENTwooD-Attrac-
tive double rooms, mr.. bath. priv. OF get
ting breakfast If desired; GENTLE
D-TOWN, 1925 Rhode Island Ave. NV.
Apt. 2O4-Newly furn bedroom. inner
spring mattress. connecting bath: rentls-
men
5l04 18th ST. N.W-For gentleman room
with private bath. in detached home; fam
lily OF two; (gentilesl.
BETHESDA. MD. 4s13 Battery Lane-lyt
n. front room private bath and gar In
pvt. home; breakfast opt. Furnished. S75;
unturn.. $40 Phone WI 6s1a
ORDWAY. mr. Conn. .Ave.---Lsrge front
room. neatly furnished in lovely private
home. for l or gentlemen references.
WO 1883.
DUPONT CIRCLE-Cheery. airy room twin
beds lnner-Sprlng mattresses, fireplace;
on quiet street. $40 2Ist ST.
NEWLY FURN. FRONT RIM. next 10 bath.
Cor. emDloye only Apply after pm.
1896 r st. NV. No ..
CHEVY CHASE, 5a1s Broad Branch I'd
Corner rm.. In pvt home: near nus stop;
= windows, excellent bed. phone: two men.
S35. IL.
2@"7 @Oth ST Nw-Attr. dbls. rm,
incl porch. next 10 bath: for gentlemen.
Call MI. 4l90 after Dm.
Evening star., 1941-10-13

WASHERS, A. b c.. Westinghouse and
G E.; all new: buy on your monthly elec
hight bill Spring Valley Elec. Shop, 4so5
Mass. ave. NV. EN-. 1858. Open ewes.
Evening star., 1941-10-13

PARK RD, near 18th st.-Beautiful large
lsh home. HO. 36O5.
Evening star., 1941-10-13
HELP WOMEN.


BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced, all
around; good pay; no following necessary;
permanent position. Apply 164l r st. NV
49,
Evening star., 1941-10-13
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.

MOVING AND STORAGE. reasonable rates;
will take your surplus furniture part
payment on your moving. Edelman's Nov
ing & Storage Co. Taylor o931.
Evening star., 1941-10-13

IhK nlKT .nS!sI1ations HaSi call T. J. Ftzmaurice'
GUARANTEED
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
From Cellar to Attic
Deal With Reliable Firm.
NO CASH DOWN.
Small Monthly Payments.
Free Estimates.
Federal Contracting Co., Inc,
9l5 New York Ave NV
MA. 1416. Night, Ma 7417. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Chicoqo Livestock

CHICAGO. June .P,.-Hogs recovered
some Of the ground lost IN yesteraas
advancing 10 TO 8 cents, but weakness
developed later and part OF initial gains
were erased.
Following the lead of recent sessions,
purchasers showed a EIeater interest IN
meo'um and light weight onerlnss IMAM
in weights over go pounds. Heavy
chaneed from yesterday.
Buyers again displayed interest in hight
medium weight and heavy offerings Will,
yearlineS and light steers held fully steady
a stable run OF heavier steers forced
price lower on this type,
ms I, bTiasinE So. 5 ts s s, no .r,.
crlturel-salable hogs, 5000: total, 4;
900. open 10-l5 higher on weights go
pounds down; closed with part of early
advance los lost !, heavy butchers and pssk.
S S%a lot e s55 ,HO' aso sgk
s9od ss sEh6s soH.
salabIe sheep: 900: total, $500; sprins
1880 pounds. 1e25-50: one double,
closely sorted handy weights, 1915; fed
lambs and sheep strong: small lots me
6 61m to good clipped lambs soo-76; best
sslsble cattle; ] 900: calves 500: ,yery
depeEdabls market on yesrhnEs and light
steers. fully steady; instances higher on
medium-Erade steers scaling s5o-1 600
pounds stable supply OF medium weight
KINDS e mostly nsii, srfp steer rsd
very little above 11.75. although prime
LONG, yearlinss held above 1880: most
veighty buIocks, 10.26-I1 30; load or so
200; stock cattle firm at 9.75-1I 90:
led heifers active, strong at HOO down
load or so around l1.25: common and
meQlum helfeTS
cows 1913 higher: bulls active strong,
with s75 paid freely for weighty sausage
oferings: sprinkling choice to prime
market va "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Capital Transit Co.
Will Equip 70 Autos
To Give First Aid
Plans Are Worked Out
With Red Cross for
Training Drivers

Plans have been completed by the
Capital Transit Co. and the District
Chapter of the American Red Cross
to equip score of the company s
automobiles and trucks as emer-
gency flrst-aid units to help accident
victims.
The drivers of Is automobiles and
S trucks are attending a six-week
course In standard and advanced
f1rst-aid methods provided by the
Red Cross. First-sid kits and two
way radio sets will be installed in
the vehicles.
Robert H. Duncan, director of the
chapters first-aid division, said the
transit company is performing a
public service by cooperating in
the first-aid work and he hoped
other large operators of commercial
vehicles will join in the movement.
The service, Mr.. Duncan said
would be OF great value in event of
some ma jor disaster. The first aid
TO be offered victims Of traffic or
other accidents is not intended TO
replace medical attention, and the
mobile units will not be expected TO
furnish transportation to injured
persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Washington Third City
In Telephone Growth

With 1884 telephones per 100 peo-
pie, Washington today ranks third
among the large cities of the world
in telephone development, according
to recent statistics published by the
American Telephone e. Telegraph
Co. San Francisco, with ABS per
100 inhabitants, and Stockholm,
Sweden, with 4016, rank first and
second, respectively.
The report showed that London,
which before the present war actu-
ally had more telephones than any
other single city outside the United
States, on March 81, 1899, had only
1871 telephones per 100 people, or
less than one-half Of the ratio exist
ing in Washington.
A total OF 1863 ,904 telephones
made New York the largest city in
the world from telephone point of
view. That number represents more
telephones than there were in all of
France and nearly as many as there
were in all of Asia, where half the
worlds population lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Exchange Considers
Instituting System
Of Paid Managers
Method of Government
By Committees Moy Be
Abandoned in Reform
b. the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June "A plan I'M
der consideration by the governors
of the New York Stock Exchange
to streamline the administrative
functioning of the Nations leading
securities market has as a salient
point abandonment of the present
system of government by commit
tees of members and concentration
of most administrative duties in the
hands of paid professional man
ayers" it was learned today.
The governors have had in hand
since last Wednesday the report
of special committee which had
been studying for months recon-
mendations for recognizing the
exchange made in a "valedictory"
address by William McChesney
Martin, who retired April l6 to
join the draft Army. He has been
succeeded by Emil Schram, Recon-
struction Finance chairman. who
will come from Washington shortly
to assume his duties.
Other Suggestions.
While the governors have not re-
vealed the contents of the special
committee recommendations, it is
reliably learned that other impor-
tant suggestions include:
l. Reduction in the present Board
Of Governors. the top governing
body of the exchange. to % men,
bers from the present 80
2. Elimination of the seven VOL
untary standing committees of mem
bers who now handle much OF the
business of the exchange, with their
functions to be carried on largely
by paid administrators
3 Placing of all disciplinary and
policy-making decisions in the
hands of the governors. absorbing
many of the powers now exercised
by the standing committees. while
putting administrations of rules and
policies in the hands of the paid
staff.
Revision of Nominations.
4. Revision of the present COM
plicated method of nominating and
electing governors, to bring it more
in line with present practices in
choosing directors of big business
concerns.
These changes. if made. would
involve wide revlSions in the con-
stltutlOn OF the exchange.
Steps which the plan still must
hurdle include acceptance of the
subcommittee report by the gov
ernors. at their next regular meet
ing Wednesday, June II; a two
week waiting period in which the
full membership will consider the
governors acceptance and submits
sion of the necessary constitutional
amendments; then, acceptance or
rejection by full membership vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Births Reported

Abel. Henry and Helen. boy.
Brown, Richard and Elizabeth. boy
Brown, Charles and Edith. boy
Bunker Berkeley and Lucille. girl
Chinn. Alfred and Dorothy, boy.
Coppsse Carlin and Frances. sirl.
Corigliano. Joseph and EVELYN, boy.
Cox. James and Louise, boy
Daniels. John and Jessie. girl
Davi7 Albert and Elsie, boy
Davis. John and Wanda, girl
Eomonds. Johnny and Ruby, boy.
Epstein. Maurice and Pauline, boy
Frazier, James and Katherine, girl
Gleason, Earl and Helen, girl
Granger Newell and Gertrude girl.
G Ganeoat Robert apd s HrS maly s Girl
JoIlifIe. Henry and Edns. boy
KeIly. james and Loretta. boy.
kldweH. DINER and Elsie, boy
Kimmerlirs, william and Ruth. rirl
Lsisnel. Francis and Esther, girl
Lander. William and MARGARET, girl
Lectka, William and Nellie, boy.
Martens. Geors. and Rosamo1 D girl
Moore. Thomas and Thelms, SRI.
Morrison, Horace and Eliza. girl. 80
Muncy. Claire and Ella. boy.
Murphy. Robert and MARGARET. boy.
Parker, Kenneth and Mildred. boy.
Parker, Fred and Evelyn. boy.
Phllpula. Arne and Dorothy. sirl.
Rowe. Garland and Frannie. girl.
Rutherford. John and Ida. boy.
Shepley. Jack and Ida. girl.
Shonkvfler, Forrest and Catherine, boy
Sullivan. Thomas ana Ellen. boy-
Tadlock, Charles and Edna. boy.
| Ulavich Joseph and Elizabeth. sirl,
Wenstrup. Joseph and Eleanor. slrl.
! White Waverly and Msrgaret. sirl.
Alexander. Harold and Helen. girl
/ Brown. Lawrence and Grace. girl
Fletcher. Edward and Jusnita, girl
Mason. Joseph and Daisy, boy
| Miller. Ealie and Bernlcs, boy.
| Norman John and Norma. boy
RopeS Pea.1sr sn s9o AL. WINE h ns boy
/ Rufin. Isaiah and Carrie. boy
| Tresvant Hammie and Esther. girl
watson Leonard and Anna, boy.
| Watts, Carl and Sarah, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Washington Produce

BUTTER-a3 score, tubs 37la; 1-pound
prints 3S l4-pound prints 3sl2; az score,
tubs, 3fl2: 1-pound prints. 81; l4-pound
prints, 3S'.; .i.-pound prints; 37l- 90
I4-pound prints. 81; 50 score. tubs, 3Sia;
1-pound prints. 36; l.-pound prints. 36l7;
IS score. tubs. IS; I-pound prints, asa;
l4pound prints. 80.
LIvEsToCK-calves, 10: sprins lambs,
Prices paid net fob. Washington.
Eggs-Market steady Prices paid for Fed
eral-State Graded esss received from gr aiding
stations June ~. whites, u. S. extras. large.
30-3I, mostly 81: U. S. extras mediums. 20;
U. S. standards, large, 27-2S, mostly IS: U.
S. standards. mediums, 24-15. mostly -; ..
S. trades 22-23. mostly -: browns, U. s.
extras. large. 2S-29, mostly "S; U. 8. ex-
25-27. mostly IS: u S standards, me-
diumS. "a; U S. trades 32-"5, mostly %;
for nearby ungraded eggs. current receipts.
whites %; mixed colors. 2l-22 cents.
Receipts Government graded esss. 403
cases
Live poultry-Market steady; fowl. col
ored, all sizes, 1919: No rs, 1914: Leg
horn hens, all sizes. l4-l5: roosters. l1-13:
chickens Virginia broilers and fryers. all
sizes. 1919; No. IS, lH-13; Delaware
Rocks and crosses. broilers and fryers. all
sizes 1919; No. IS. 1913; turkeys old
toms, 1871; No. rs, 10; old hens, 1920;
No. IS, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
D. {. Bank Officers
To Attend Rutgers

Seventeen Washington bankers
will leave shortly for New Bruins
wick, N j., where they will attend
the annual resident session of the
Graduate School of Banking, insti-
tuition of higher education for bank
officers conducted by the American
Bankers Association at Rutgers
University.
The Washington bankers are
Frank M. Perley and Paul J. Settler
American Security e. Trust Co;
John Edward Monk and Francis E.
Robey, Bank of Commerce g. Saw
ings; Raymond J. Collier. John
Frederick English. John Edward
Horbett and Frederic Solomon of
the Board of Governors of ehe Fed
eral Reserve System; Kenneth o.
Hulse and William j. Ricciardi,
Hamilton National; Roland T. Carr,
Robert Van Order Mellefont. Ed
win B. Shaw and Corcoran Thorn.
jr., Riggs National; Joseph r. Fitz-
patrick. Second National. and Ber-
nard L. Amiss and George o.
Schweinhaut of the Washington
Loan q Trust Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO June 4 lP;-Poultry, live,
40 trucks; steady at decline; hens, over
S pounds. IL; pounds and down. 1eh:
Leehorn hens 1914; springs, under
ROSTERS. 49,: Leshorn ROSTERS, ID: other
Butter, receipts, 1.163,267: easy;
creamery. % score. 35A-94; 90. 34'.; 90.
al: 80 33l7; IS, 81; 30, centralized car
lots, 34la: other PRICES UNCHANGED ,,or
ase-packed extras. 25l4: hrsts, %; other
prices unchanged.
Omitted States Department Of ARricul-
'ture).-Potatoes. arrivals lea: on track,
$40: total u S. shipments, "a old stock,
supplies moderate demand for California
long whites fair, market steady; tor
Southern Triumphs, demand rather hsht,
whites .: s No l. NJ 1850; oo Alabama nls
stock, supplies moderate. demand for
idaho Russets good, market stronser foI
Northern stock. all varieties. demand
tsi1: market hrm on ses, suality, Z, Ids h,
North Dakota Cobblers; U. CONNER
Gals, s5-l 10; Early ohios U. 6. com
nercials, 10: Wisconsin round whites,
u. s. No. !. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Federal Debt
Scars Above
48 Billions
By the Associates Press.

by the Associates PreSS-
The Federal debt scared above
s48 zoo, 00O, 900 today, after a jump
of 81 10000 900 in the last 80 days.
About $500 ,oOO, 900 of the rise was
due to sales of Defense Savings
Bonds, but the debt went to $48,-
1893 ,533 1888 today after the Treas
ury recorded its $500, 900 900 sales
of regular types OF bonds TO banks
last week.
Growth of the defense program
which has cost $527s, 500, 723 since
last July ! has caused extensive
borrowing by the Treasury. To-
days debt figure was S5.426, 002,-
900 larger than 1t was when the
fiscal year began last July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Steel Mills Eager
For Decisive Action
On Priorities
Industry Also Wants
Outline of Defense
Needs to Be Filled First
By the Associated Press.

By the AsSoclat ted Press.
NEW YORK, June 4.-The steel
industry is eager for prompt and
decisive action on mandatory pri-
critics along with an authoritative
statement from Washington as to
which defense needs are to be filled
first, Iron Age said today in its
weekly review.
THE Office of Production Man.
sgement's general steel preference
order of the past week" asserted the
review, is interpreted as formally
defining from a Government stand
point an actual practice which has
been in effect in the steel industry
for several months. The order is
considered merely a forerunner of
stronger measures.
Last week arrangement of pri-
critics will not have any broad effect
Immediately upon steel mill produc-
ton practices. but may slow up some
Of the non defense inquiries which
have been flowing into sales Offices.
Meanwhile, non-essential tonnage
has been forced further and further
into the background by the growing
weight of the defense program"
Cites Dunn Report.
iron Age said the growing need for
"a Strengthening out of steel distri-
button" was indicated by the second
report of Gano Dunn. o. p NJ. steel
consultant. on the adequacy of the
Nations steel capacity. This fore
cast a deficit of 100000 tons for
le41 as compared with surplus of
lo.100 900 tons estimated in the first
report
"A high light of the Dunn report, :"
Iron Age continued, lis an estimate
by the American Iron & Steel In
stitute's Research Committee on
civilian steel requirements for vari-
Gus industries for 1941 and 1942
and its report on steel distribution
last year.
THE committee reports. for exam
pie, that automobile trucks and
mechanical military equipment, ex-
Guiding tanks, took approximately
10000 900 tons of ingots in 1910 and
will require 100000 tons in 194l
and 9,0000 900 in 1912 The construc-
ton industry, aside from public util-
itv work and Shipbuilding, received
100000 tons in 1910. but will take
e,40O 600 tons in l94l and 800 900
tons in 1912. Jobbers, dealers and
distributors took 100000 tons last
year and will take an estimated
100000 tons in l941 and l2,300,0O0
tons in 1912"
Pipe Line to Be Allocated
The review said more than 100000
tons of pipe line was expected to
be allocated in the next few DAYS.
Inquiries and orders of pipe makers
are at an all-time peake and they.
like other steel departments, face
a lack of raw steel
Steel ingot production for the cur
rent week was estimated at 99l2 per
cent of capacity, up half a point.
The Iron Age scrap composite re-
manned at $1917 a gross ton.