davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-13
eokhs@meA~ A~pn1hz

v12I1 Take Back the EnEasement
V12l4 ToIes From the Vienna
Woods
yi5e Tell NY Mother I'm in Heaven
FlS20 That Little Church Around the
vIIss The Bee with an extra Violin
WIS The Flowers That Bloom in the
yIai5 The Sun. the Moon and
XlI06 That's Where MY Money. Goes
Wis Then YOu'll Remember Ne
NlSi6 There's a Dark Man Comm
Vi2IS There Is a Tavern in the Town
NI2I7 Three Little Maids From School
NI1s2 Tit Willow
VI60 Toreador Song
N46I Train That Never Returned (The)
N2ig Two Guitars
Xysts Xyisf 1TrIt TGEeeF HebI in the y,st,iOr Str1w
VIS3 Uncle Noahs Ark
Ni13 Under the Old Apple Tree
y55I yolEa Boat Man
NI222 Wabash Cannon Ball
Nl2l6 A Wandering Minstrel
N463 Way Down UpOn the Swanee
River t0ld Folks al Homel
Nl2o6 Way Down Yonder in the Corn
yI2O3 We Never Speak as We Pass By
WHO We Sat Beneath the Maple on
yII1I We Sail the Ocean Blue
N261 Wedding March
WHO What a Friend We Have in
yI239 When the Dew Is on the Rose
N@3: When the Works All Done This
v@,3 When You and 1 We're Young.
Will Where Is Ms Wandering Boy
yIa23 While strolIing in the Park
X23t Whispering Hope
x26S Who Is Sylvia
FII99 Who Threw the overaIls In
Mistress Murphy's Chowder?
ylIs7 win You Buy NV Bublitcki
WHO Wine. Women and Song
Xi93 Wondsr Valley
N1l62 Noodman. Spare That Tree
VIA Written Letter tThe)
tl152 Yellow Rose of Texas (TheD
Ni?:i You Tel Me Your Dream. I'll
vii2o II, sS.'! h.glI cSs Never Miss Your Mother
Ps060 AiumbIatt Fur EIise,.
r.o., Ludwig Yon Beethoven
rSss ~ Andanse nGaass''S SCantabne. henry 'hSs
P. Tch,IkOwsky
PS06i Andantino I'D. H. Lemare
PS066 Anitra's Dance Greig
PsOII Arabian Nights (SchehersIadoi.
Moissaye Boguslawski
P633 Artists Life Johann Strauss
Ps06s Asses Death Edy; Greis
PSoS6 The Bale! Mdis.Y. 6anSeF Balltrina
PsO1O Beautiful Blue Danube
Pose The Beautiful Blue Danube.
Pso7a Black Hawk Waltz.
Pso7t chanson Triste. p. TH TchaikowskS al asks
Pso76 Clayton's Grand March,
Charles d. Blake
Moissaye BosusIawski
Ps0fS Chop Sticks Arthur De LuIIi
PSs Pses cSnysnt coTSsstdB Bells March Henry B0lman
Moissaye BosuslawsN
P630 Country Gardens
P63i Cuckoo waltz. J. E. Jonasson
PsSs pannb. nfns waves RS j. Ed ivaSUriei PDaSei
Ps012 The Donkey Ride.
Moissaye BnEusIavski
PSOsi Fl Choclo A. G. Vi,lodo
Pss0ss Edelweiss Glide. E. F. vanderbeck
sSss Esfnn Es w.sdns siT E'fa1S T. Warner ar"sT
Psosi Faust waltz - Csas' Gousod
Psoss @ flsndi Frsl Hungarian RhapsSdS bar siS:liu'
Ps096 Fifth Nocturne - J. Leybach
Ps09S FIatterer (Thel Chaminade
PS100 Flight Of the Bumble-Bee.
Rimsky KOrsakoh
PsI02 Flower Song Gustav LANCE
Psol6 French soldiers March.
Moissave BOguslawsk
PS006 The Frogs Frolic.
MoisSave Bogustausk
PS10f Funeral March, Frederic Chopin
PSlO6 Garland Of Roses, l.. Streabb0g
PS1OS General Grants March.
=. Mack
PSiI0 Gold and Silver Franz Lehar
P63I Golden Stars Waltz.
L. SteabboE
Evening star., 1941-04-13

the country. A shutdown at the
central plant can mean shutdowns
at outlying assembly points.
Ford holds defense contracts
amounting to more than $l50,000, 900
and these have resulted in construc-
ton and machine installations which
are expanding the capacity of River
Rouge.
Evening star., 1941-04-13

the several routes leading to finished
iron and steel automobile parts. 1t
is possible for iron ore unloaded one
morning to go rolling of the as
sembly line as part of a finished car
by noon of the following day.
From River Rouge pour steady
streams of automobile parts to the
Ford assembly plants scattered over
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Rayburn TO Address
Railroad Men on
Waste and Defense
Shippers Advisory Boards
Sponsoring Meeting
' Friday Night

Speaker Rayburn will talk on
Waste in Relation to National De-
fense" before railroad men and
shippers at a meeting sponsored by
the 13 regional shippers advisory
boards at the gymnasium of Union
Station at 7:45 pm. Friday.
The meeting is one of a series be-
ing held throughout the country
that will stress the Importance to
the national defense program Of
good packing, secure loading and
careful handling of all freight ship
mentS.
Others to talk will be K. N. Mer-
ritt, general sales manager of the
Railway Express Agency, and War
rem C. Kendall chairman of the
Evening star., 1941-04-13

vase yusnits spanish Air,
yIs55 just Beesus. She Made Those
Goo Goo Eyes
Ni60 Just q Lonely Hobo
Nts1 Just Come on Back
yII57 Just Tell Them That You Saw
y,ss Kathleen M,voureen
VIs0 Keep a Light in Your Window
yI2Ss Kerry Dance
yl259 Kiss Me Quick and Go
vIi3i Koi Nidre
xiso5 La Cumparsita
N236 La Cucaracha
y.1i La Golondrina tThe Swallow
XI25o Lam. Lam. Lam
X2I3 La Paloma (The Dove>
vii3s La VioIetera whOn Buy a
Little Niolet?l
vi3t Last Great Roundup tThe)
vI39 Last Rose of sumer tThe)-From
vIIso Lead. Kindly Light
yI1o4 Let the Lower LiEhts Be Burning
X:31 Letter Edsed & in BLACK El ,r,,
Wis Liebestroum
Dream Of loveI
vII5O Listen TO the Mockinr Bird
Nisl Little Home Of Long A1c
yeas Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane
vI36 Little Old Sod Shanty on the
val little Rosewood Casket tThe)
VI20s Loeb Lomond
N22i Londonderry Air
Nls7 Lonesome and Blue
VIII Lord Is MY Shepherd (The)
NI2j6 Lords Prayer tThel
Ni3S Lost Chord (Thel
N3I6 Loves Old Sweet Song
vIIi3 Mama Don't Like Music
N2t7 Man on the Flying TrapeLe tThep
VI2i5 Mansion of Aching Hearts (Thel
v4iO Man Who Broke the Bank at
Monte Carlo tThe)
A.. c.
yiit MAY Sleep in Your Barn To.
nixht, Mister?
rI13S Me and NY Bufro
Ni9l Mellow Mountain Moon
VIE Memories That Make Me Cry
V239 Merry Widow Waltz
vi1O Mississippi Valley Blues (The)
NI2to Molly Malone
WEB Mother Pin a Rose on Me
vtst Ny Cross-Eyed Gal
Who's NY Faith Looks Up to Thee
Wig XG3s M NY Gal Is HisheSrn S,a. Lazy %s;..
vie Nv Horses ain't Hunsry
NI225 My Old Kentucky Home
WI MY Rocky Mountain Sweetheart
VIi6I MY Sweethearts the Man in
wire Nearer. MY God. to Thee
Vilso Never Take the Horseshoe From
vaeO Nobody Knows the Trouble I've
yti3 None but the Lonely Heart
NtS5 No Need to Worry
%viio9 % Q GOV Come ins giy All Ys Is Pvff Psitbfu,
VI20s o. Dear What Can the Mater
ve4o Oh. Dem Golden slippers
vi44 Oh. Marie, Oh. Marie
XI226 Old Black Joe
y2IS o Sole Milo
yiI5 oh. SuIanna
WIG Old Macdonald Had a Farm
tlf3l Old Oaken Bucket (The)
y1I0O One Sweetly Solemn Thourht
Wis! over the Hill TO the Poorhouse
Wis Pass Around the Bottle
Ntf0 Pearl Bryan
NII32 Polly WolIy Doodle
xi2o2 Pop Goes de Weasel
vl.t7 Pretty Girl Milking the Cow
veil Red River Valley
Vi92 Rock Me to Sleep in My Rocky
vi5I Rock of Ages
Xi50 Rocked in the Cradle Of Deep
NlI29 Roll on. Silver Moon
N223 Rose of Tralee
yIlss a Rose with a Broken Stem
Ni33 Rovin' Gambler tThe)
Nll53 Sailing
NlI3O Sally in Our Alley
vade Shell Be Coming Round the
Mountain
vieoo She May Have Seen Better
vII59 She Was Happy Til She Met
Nl92i Short'nin' Bread
Nt55 Silent Night! Holy Night.
N2l3 Silver Threads Amongst the Gold
WHY Since Nellie Got the Gonr
ylI0f Sing Again That Sweet Refrain
N205 A Song of India
V1204 She Is More TO Be Pitied Than
Censured
vett Song MY Mother Taught Me
VISA Souvenir
N265 Spanish Cavalier (TheD
N2fj Spring Song
Nt56 Still as the Night
N12i0 Streets of Cairo
vIi07 Sun Of NV Soul
NI95l Sunshine of Paradise Alley tThe)
NI5S Sweet aud Low
WIG Sweet Bye and Bye
N266 Sweet Genevieve
S1%2S Sweet vioiets
WIG Swing Low. Sweet Chariot
Evening star., 1941-04-13

Laid Manhattan Island River Rouge would blanket
the heart of uptown New York with its skyScrape and other
welknown landmarks The shading represents
shown the larger map Rouge plant
environS.
Evening star., 1941-04-13

Factory floor space totals 7250,000
square feet. There are 100 miles
of railway tracks, 125 miles of con-
VeyorS and IA miles of roadWayS.
From many parts of the plant
workman would spend all his lunch
period travelling if he should attempt
to go outside to eat Long trains of
food carts are trundled into the plant
at mealtlme.
Electric power is generated with
in the plant in quantities sufficient
to light all the homes of Chicago.
Water is pumped from the Detroit
River in volume equal to the re-
qulrements of all the homes in De-
troit, plus enough for another city
Of a 100000 inhabitants.
Plants Within Plant.
A paper mill, a glass factory, &
tire factory and a cement plant are
units within the bigger factory. The
paper mill and cement plant are
for the utilization of by-products.
The glass and tires go into finished
cars.
Within the gates are blast fur
naces where raw ore is started on
Evening star., 1941-04-13

lures of Panama at the conclusion
of the address.
Evening star., 1941-04-13

Chinese use kites with whistles
attached to drive off evil spirits.
Evening star., 1941-04-13

XII.s ASid. with Me
\ vIeee Absence Makes the Heart Grow
7. yia3e Amt Dat a Shame
WOO Alice where Art Thouf
G SisG Hisn. Aisn. With Sf My Sorrow.
N40I Annie Laurie
| woe Auld Lang Syns
VIA Ave Morio
viss al Band A fi.vsd f sP'osa on trSs5 f5se'e s0n
| yt03 Barbara Allen
Nl234 Barbara Polka
\ v4e4 Barcaroile Trom Tales Of HofI-
7 v204 BeoutifuI Blue Donube
VIII Beautiful Dreoner
L Vi05 Believe Me II All Those Endear-
ing Young Charms
y2P5 Biz Rock Candy Mountain
vi 1875 Bill Bailey, Won't You Please
\ kv.ocee Gems s;,Ii Home ne
xt0S Birmingham Jail
vic BsiEht Moha~k VALLEY t1ho.
WI Broncho Buster tTheI
| VIE Brent That Wouldn't Bust tThe)
wees Bury, Me Out on the Prairie
\ vlIf BY the Silvry Rio Grande
DyII.5 Calvary
Nl?33 Carnival OF Venice
N2O3 Carry Me Back to Old yireinuy
| Wigs Childhood Dreams
wigs WIG ,i Church IN the wildwood tIht,
y2I0 Ciribiribin tNeapolitan Love Sonr)
| NI231 Clarinet Polka
X?2s climbinr Up the Golden Stairs
NI2t3 COLLEGE Life
X30I Come Back to Erin
| NI235 Come Back to Sorrento
| Sl?09 Comm Thro' the Rive
viz viz Cswsoy cowscy 4; 1,,f Church Tho
Ei1It Cowboys Heaven
L Nf66 Cowboy Yodel
\ vi6. Crime I Didn't Do (The)
12i2 Daisies Won't Tel
4 NI2I0 Dariins Nellie Gray
xIIss s Dear old oid Western sli..
4 NSS' De camptown Races
vie Do They Think of Me at Hom.
/ xll61 Down in Alabam
yt193 Down in q Coal Mime
XiIso Down Went MeGinty
yI23S Dreaming
vi20 Dying COWBOY fThep
/ N23O East Bound Train
y?O6 Fl Choclo Arrentine Tanro)
v?55 EleEie
yleOI Emmet's Lullaby
yi253 Ephasada Dill
X!Ist For HES a jolly Good Fellow
4 Xi22 -Four Thousand Years AGO
WHO Fortune Teller
/ N256 frankie and Johnny
Nt21 Funicui-FunicuIa
N46S GangsterS Warning (Theb
yI23 Give My Love 10 Nell
WIGS Git on Board
yi2t Go Down Moses
WHO'S God Be- With You Till We Meet
vaoo Good. bye
yte5 Goodbye. My Lover. Goodbye
NI135 Grandfather's Clock
y1232 GYPSY Girl
u V23I Haileluiah I'm q Bum
,X2a. Hand Ne Down Ny Walking Cane
yiII4 He Leadeth Me
4 Vies Heii.Bound Train tThe)
viiS Hill Billy wedding in June tAj
\ viioo5 Heis. Holy: Holy 'a.
4 VlII8 Home in the West tD
V233 Home on the Ronee
yII5i How Can Leave Thee
ViI9s How'd You Like to Be the Iee-
man?
v257 Humoresaue
ViI76 I Am the Captain Of the Pima
vIias / Cannot sinr the Old senrs
NI30 Dreamt That Dwelt In Mar
bic Halls
V234 I'd Like TO Be in Texas for the
Roundup in the Spring
WIS III Has sn. but 4h.. Hit.s ssnss Gsnss Of Arasy
v.3J III Take You Home Again Kath-
tsr. s% ts.s Jf Lib. sss fsts ss,;.reup
Viss I'm Getting a Moons Eye View
of. the World
vfas I'm Oscar-Fm Pete
V25S In Old Madrid
Wits In the Evening by the Moon.
vaiS In the Cleaning
WIGS. I've Been Working on the Rail
yI3e I Wish Was SINGLE Again
ViI66 Whistle and Wait for Katie
Vl2l9 Jeonie With the Light
Brown Hair q Drecm Of Jeonie)
VIII5 Jerusalem, The Golden
Vfi0i Jesus, Lover of My Soul
VII2t Jesus Loves Me
\ yII2t Jingle Bells
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Comment.

BALTndoRE-Fear of rises shortages and restrictions on
Apparel
a s 'n W Rss for
and future delivery Demand for rental property continued to climb
rents and real estate values are rending upward .
m nss ea in Hms heer
week maintained lead of 20 to Is cent over 4o Bank
seasona although replacement orders reported better than
plants planned through hoidy end Garment
makers continued high level with wage increases
the of forward buyins and pur-
following rise Of So per cent last department
n bas s id m gam nc aVs @ a
double 1910 The steel rate stood at se per cent OF
strike street bus M drivers m which
although the margin of increase widened again when
stations xesb and parking lot Wholesale volume
T @ aaa 5U s e sf @
The steel stood at SO cent Of revised capacity
week s o boosted a snd
@ soS ad pe taxes esn eonn
wholesale with sales Is to 30 cent better than last year
Industrial production expanded further despite sackenng in some
lines s se was stepped up in the week aided
by increased sales school apparel and and forward p
hsn m cent tn ebos Last @ & ssno Sn Se u
with sales avasng 80 to 40 per cent above last
were % IS Pf and retail trade remains well in excess
stimulated forward purchasing and rising rolls
e ama pooe o a m h Latest sa week saves So m
1910 Demand continued with dry goods
ceang 1s4o widest increase of
PITTSBURGH-Brisk
purchase retail gains sharply higher than
OF 81
per cearng gained s4o compared
the third mills
scheduled operations at 100 cent of capacity and plan work
holiday end.
LOUIS-More purchasing volume higher
cent last in lines Fall
building
largest month recent Manufacturers untitled orders
textile durable goods
o further business this
further upun in department store sales carried
purchasing of durable goods important
Bank debts postal receipts and employment also
Employment 81 local plants
8303 last
re hold
ing trade exceptionally
mills operations SO of capacity
finishing mills reported slowing production because
O a steel shortage
Evening star., 1941-08-31
A. 7. 81. 10 Arrange
Competitive Bids
For Big Issue
sPIon Breaks 35-Yeur
Relationship With
House Of Morgan
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Aug. Boy adopt
ing the competitive bidding method
for the marketing of a proposed
S95 900 900 bond issue, the American
Telephone & Telegraph Co. today
broke a 35-year old banker relation
ship with the House of Morgan.
Decision of the $1,000 900 900
communications company to put its
next issue on the auction block
came as a complete surprise to Wall
Street circles familiar with the long
record of the telephone companys
sales of new bond issues to J. P.
Morgan & Co. and Morgan, Stanley
& Co., Inc, regarded as its successor
in the security underwriting field.
Heightening the surprise was the
fact the company will voluntarily
arrange for competitive bidding
when the new bonds are ready. The
Securities & Exchange Commission,
with jurisdiction over electric power
and light companies, issued the
competitive bidding order, applic-
able to such utility concerns and
it has been in effect for several
months.
American Telephone, however, is
under the authority of the Federal
Communications Commission, which
so far has not required competitive
bidding in the security sales of COM
panies subject to its regulation.
The telephone company's proposal
for competitive bidding was placed
before the Board of Directors by
Walter S. Clifford, president, and
was readily adopted, according to
reports heard in well-informed
quarters.
Gifford's announcement said the
company would call for redemption
on Nov. / the outstanding $94 ,3O6,- :
900 of 20-year sinking fund 51z per
cent gold debentures, due Novenl-
ber l, 1943, and replace them with
a refunding issue of long-term de-
benture bonds of substantially the
same amount.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
BY the Associated Press.

The Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics reported yesterday that an
August advance carried prices Of
farm products to the general level
Of 1887, peak of recent years.
Led by . spectacular rise in cotton
prices, agricultural commodities
have advanced SO per cent during
the last II months, the bureau said.
A six-point rise between mid-July
and mid-August brought the general
price level to within 8 per cent Of
parity-the figure at which farm
commodities have the same purchas-
ing power, in terms of non-farm
products, that they had in the 1909
1914 period.
The bureau said August price ad-
vances reflected further increases in
consumer demand, prospects for a
below-average cotton crop, increased
shipping costs for competing i'm
ported products, and Government
price-supporting programs designed
to stimulate production Of some
types Of food.
All groups Of farm commodities
increased during the month and al
Evening star., 1941-08-31

Theodore P. Cowgirl, Riggs Ma
tional Bank, and Donald H. Cole,
National Savings & Trust Co., are
also members of the committee.
Financial District Comment.
Up to Friday when they expired,
1858 American Telephone rights
were sold on the Washington Stock
Exchange. The lowest sale was made
at / 6/32, the highest at l 1882 and
the last sale at 1882. A great many
of these rights were also bought and
sold in New York Stock Exchange
Offices here.
The annual fall dinner meeting of
the Educational Com m lit ee of
Washington Chapter, American In
stitute of Banking, will take place
at the Columbia Country Club
Thursday evening, September IL,
Chairman Kenneth announced yes
terday.
All banks, building and loans as
sociations, investment houses in the
financial district, as well as the
Washington Stock Exchange, will be
closed tomorrow for the Labor Day
holiday.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Farm Prices Now at 1037LeveIs
As Result Of August Climb

were substantially higher than a
year ago. The greatest rise-51
points in the farm index-was made
by cotton and cottonseed. Meat
animals, with a 4S-point advance,
followed closely, while chickens and
eggs were up 40 points, dairy prod
ucts rs points and grains 23 points.
Cotton prices at mid-August were
the highest for that month since
1929 and the highest for any month
since January, 1880.
The bureau said the advance In
meat animal prices was made despite
what ordinarily would be a rather
unfavorable supply situation. The
number of cattle on feed in the Mid
western corn belt on August was
II per cent larger than a year ear
lier, the 1941 lamb crop is the larg-
est on record and the 1941 spring
and fall pig crops combined are ex-
pected to be about per cent larger
than last year.
Rising milk prices, both whole
sale and retail, more than offset q
slight decline in butter prices be-
tween mid-July and mid.August.
The index Of dairy product prices
increased . points to 1855.
Evening star., 1941-08-31

POA pOoS "a
exchanging information relative to
life insurance and trust matters.
Raymond A Du Four, general
agent of the Pacific Mutual, was
named vice president; Earl G.
Jonscher, assistant trust officer,
American Security & Trust Co.,
treasurer, and Leopold " FreIdberg
of the Massachusetts, Mutual Life,
secretary.
Realty Bonds Again Advance.
For the fourteenth consecutive
month the Amott- Baker bond price
averages showed a gain in August,
the % per cent rise being the larg-
est since the trend changed in July,
1910. Several Washington bonds
are in the list on which the price
averages are based.
The average price of 81 900 bond
Is now s3l0, compared to 1903 on
July 81 and 1921 on December 81,
1910 The increase so far this year
is 1913 per cent. Hotels led the way
with an upturn of lat per cent, fol-
lowed by apartment hotels up 1873
per cent.
Office buildings. which made the
best showing in August with an in
crease of 80 per cent, are now 1874
per cent ahead of 1910 closing prices
and average $3.50 Housekeeping
apartments are UP So per cent and
theater issues "a per cent, the survey
says.
Jones Archives Chairman.
Raymond L. Jones, of the Foreign
Funds Control Division, U. S. Treas
ury Department, has been appointed
chairman of the Archives Committee
Evening star., 1941-08-31
BankC|earings
SET Record Here
In August
Eight Months Total
Also Reported at
New High Mark
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Washington bank clearings in
August smashed all previous records
for the month, while check trans
actions in the first eight months of
this year also reached an all-time
peak, George H. Bright, manager of
the Clearing House Association, re-
ported yesterday. The two new
marks even exceeded the clearings
totals in 1929
August clearings totaled Sal ,220,-
53504. in comparison with Sl09, ,602,-
295 81 in August 1910. an increase of
$31 618 ,239 AZ or more than % per
cent. The nearest approach to this
total was in the boom year of 1929
when August clearings amounted to
S113,553,51964, very far under yes
terday's summary.
Bank clearings in the Capital in
the first eight months of this year
reached $1,120,655, ,910.17, again t
1896, 500 97181 in the like period a
year ago, a startling increase of
1924, ,045 1888 .36. This wipes out the
previous high mark attained in 1929,
clearings in the eight months of that
year aggregating 1892 ,099, 1889.
Bankers yesterday ascribed the
sensational figures to normal busi-
ness plus the enormous amount of
national defense activity in the
Capital. The figures indicate that
business in August and the eight
months was the best ever known
here in both periods, bankers said,
adding that the present boom should
surely last during the rest of the
year.
Clearings in the first eight months
of 1941 compare as follows, by
months, with the corresponding pc
riOdS in 1910
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Aug. 30 dPl UNITED States
Department Of Agriculturel .-Potatoes;
srriyals ~ on tpaek gas 6G,,t 2IS; total United
demand fair for best quality: Russets
slightly stronger: Northern Triumphs and
Western Cobblers slightly weaker: Long
steady; Idaho Bliss Triumrhs q. s. No. /,
1000: Russet Burbanks, q. s. No. l.
eobSleqs SS wseoasn Bis:
Triumphs, y, s. No. 1, 1.25; Wisconsin
Cobbler, 1895; Minnesota and North Da.
Butter. fecsipts s17.ses: ssss s.osS:
70 market
Evening star., 1941-08-31

y o u II L / / VI
w ashin n g t on,
succeeding JOS
eph A. Mari, of
the Penn Mu-
tual Life InSur-
ance Co., it was
announced yes
terday.
The Council
Is composed of
trust officers in
the banks and
outstanding life
insurance un-
derwriters, and
was formed for
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Erie Reported Planning
S1S,000,000 Refunding
BY the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, Aug. 30.-Erie Rail
road is planning an Sic, ,00o, 900 bond
issue to refund and consolidate sew
eral outstanding subsidiary obliga-
tions, railroad circles learned today.
The new issue is expected to carry
a 81 per cent interest rate and
would save Erie between $3.50, 900
and $4,000 in interest annually.
Still to be decided are the under
writers and whether the offering will
be public or private.
The new issue would refinance
about 5000, 900 of New York, Penn
sylvania and Ohio Railroad Co. prior
lien bonds; 1881 900 OF Cleveland
and Mahoning Valley FIST mortgage
bonds; $6,700,000 of Cleveland and
Mahoning Valley collateral trust
1899 certificates, and $541 600 Of
Rayen Terminal (Yomgstown, Ohio
first mortgage bonds.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Timken Roller Bearing
Reports Lower Profit
1y tha Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CANTON, Ohio, Aug. 30.-The
Timken Roller Bearing Co. today re-
ported six months net profit of $4,-
653,635, equal to $192 a share,
against 1896, ,546,, or s207 share,
for the same period of last year.
Based on the company's first
quarter report, indicated second
quarter net profit was 5000, ,184. or
81 cents share, against $2,109 ,028,
or 81 cents a share, the same quarter
of 1910.
The six-month net was after pro-
vision of $3.276,018 for Federal in
come taxes, $3,468,976 for excess
profits taxes and 81 SOC, 900 for pos
sible tax increases and other con-
tingencies.