davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO June : up Omitted States
Department Of Agriculture .-3Salable hogs
400; total. 400: nominally steady: not
fhocs moss R
took none holdover none compared week
ago. weights under go. pounds steady to
10 lower; heavier weights. 1925 lower;
Sslable cattle, 500; no calves compared
Thursday last week, fed steers and year.
lings more active than any time in weeks;
yearlinss and light steers $3.50 higher,
medium to good srsdes scsiing sealing LOO
and heavy steers uneven but mostly 25
up. closing active at advance with weeks
supply 1,400-1.550 pounds smaller; fed
ss5s s heer d V Vsae2s EP ss anf aFsey 1H
fed steer run: medium TO good grade light
kinds scarce, killer supply such kinds fur
ther abridged by active competition on
arm TAtt to a5 hisher; largely s.50sii ,eS fat
steer and yearlinV trade; few heavies
above so but. prime l;Qs0 pounds long
yearlings topped at 1873, comparable
13s5 pounds at =, l3oo; IL strictly choice
11.75: best heifers. ] so; buyers race for
short COW and bull crop sent heavy cutter
cows above $50 and few OUTSTANDING
SAUSAGE bulls 70 Q 90: s:75 and SIS being
Fsaehns Dss t5s'y iSS6 sR0'' 's''r' weakened after
salable sheep. none: total. 1900. COM
pared Thursday last week. spring lambs.
/ .OO-1 .25: fed clipped lambs, $3.50; fat
at hish for week on ali classes; late sales
choice 1884 pounds spring lambs, 1900
1925; others with less quality ana more
week, 1928: bulk feedlot clesranees at
475; bulk 350-450, with common and
culls $50 downward.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Washington Produce

From Agricultural Marketing Service.
Prices paid net fob. Washlnston
EGGS-Market steady on Federsl-Sts
Graded esss Prices paid for Federsl-Stste
araded esss received from grading stations
June ~: Whites, y. s. extras. larse. % q
81 mostly 81 U s extras. mediums, 25-
26lz; mostly 26l2: U 8. standards. large,
27-2s: mostly IS: U. S standards me
diums. 1926: mostly "a u s trades. 20
"a; mostly 1924 Browns, U. S. extras,
large. 27l7-30: mostly %: U. S. extras.
mediums 25: U. S. standards large. 26-27;
mostly 28-26i2: U. S. standards, mediums.
23-25: mostly "a: u S. trades. 81 For
nearby ungraded eggs, current receipts.
whites. "a mixed colors, 1929. Receipts,
Government Graded eggs, 522 cases.
LIVE POUJTRY-Msrket steady Fowls,
colored. all sizes. 1920; No. .. 1914 Les
-. Chickens. Virginia broiiers and fryers,
Rocks and crosses. broilers and fryers all
toms. 1917; No. .. -; old hens. 1870;
No .. Is
BUTTER-a3 score. tubs, 36lz; pound
prints 81 A-pound prints. 81 "a; 90 score,
tubs, 35l2; 1.pound prints, SO, ,-pound
prints, 36H; 81 score. tubs, 3Sh: l-pound
prints, 35A: 4;pound prints. 3sA; 80
pound Prints IS; L-pound prints 35Is:
So score. tubs. "a: i-pound prints. 34H
M-pound prints, 35,
LIVESTOCK - Calves 1oI4; sorins
lambs l0L
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Baltimore Markets
SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatch 10 Inc SLaT
BALTIMORE, June 7.-Potatoes,
old, 100-pound sack, 1.00a1.75,
Maine, 180a225; new. 10O-pouno
sack. 225a3.0o; bushel, 125a175;
sweet potatoes, bushel, 100a2.00:
asparagus. dozen punches, 100a275:
beans. bushel. 1.00a2.5o; beets, crate
50a1.25; dozen punches, 35a40: near
by, bunch. 4a5; cabbage, Il. -bushel
hamper. 60al25; nearby, bushel, 75a
100: carrots, crate, 250a30O; cauli-
flower. crate, 1.75a22 Is; celery, crate.
1.50a3.75; corn, bag, 1.75a225; Gu
cumbers, bushel, 150a275; eggplant,
I n -bushel crate, 150a300; lettuce,
Iceberg. crate, 50a125; Big Boston
b0a65; Western, Iceberg, 225a5 90;
nearby, bushel. 35a75: lima beans,
bushel, 150a325; mushrooms, A.
quart basket, 40a90 onions, So
pound sack, 150a350; peas, bushel,
1.25a325; nearby, 5Oa2 so; peppers,
IL -bushel crate, 1.50a5.00; busheI.
1.25a300; spinach, bushel, 1.O0a1.15
nearby. 90a1.10: squash, bushel,
1.25a2.50 tomatoes. lug. 100a3O0;
apples. bushel, 25al.50; blueberries,
pint, 35a40; cantaloupes, crate, 3.5Oa
500; cherries. lug, 2.25a3.25; grape
fruit. box, 150a25O; honeyballs,
crate, 3.75a5.50; lemons, box, 3OOa
800; lines, crate, 175a250; oranges
box, Southern. 200a3.25; Western,
250a4.00; peaches, u bushel, 1OOa
1.25; pineapples, crate. 225s2.75;
strawberries, 24-quart crate, 1.50a
400; nearby, 1.50a4OO; watermelons,
each, 35a85.
Poultry and Eggs.
Live poultry - Chickens. pound
Rocks. 20a22; crosses. 19a21; Reds
15a20: Leghorns, 17a1s. Fowl. Rocks
20a22; mixed colors, 19a21; Leg
horns. 17a1s BOOSTERS. mixed COL
ors, 10al2; Leghorns, 7a10. Ducks,
Pekin, 12a16; puddle, 10a12
Eggs - Nearby, ungraded, dozen
whites. 24a27; mixed colors, 24a25
Receipts, 1883 cases.
Butter-Prints, pound. 90 score,
s7a3s; 90 score, 36a37; country rolls,
24a25; packing stock, 2la22. Re
ceipts, 2,201 tubs.
Livestock Market.
Furnished by United States De-
partment of Agriculture, Agricul-
tural Marketing Service.
Cattle. IS; compared with Friday
Of last week, steers strong to mostly
Is higher: ma aiority good and choice
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Kreutz Named Head
OF Savings & Loan
Insurance Corp.
New General Manager
Of Federal Agency
Is Veteran in Field
BY HAROLD ROGERS.

Oscar r. Kreutz, who has been
connected with the savings and loan
industry for many years and has
been In Washington since 1884, to-
day was appointed general manager
Of the Federal Savings a. Loan In
surance Corp.
In announcing this, the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board explained,
he succeeded Nugent Fallon, who
has resigned to become president of
the Federal Home Loan Bank OF
New York.
Held Many Posts.
Mr.. Kreutz became secretary of
the Iowa Building Loan League in
1925 and when the Federal Home
Loan Bank System was created by
Congress in 1882 he served as a di-
rector of the Federal Home Loan
Bank of Des Moines. Later he was
q field representative of the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board in Wiscon-
sin and Illinois and in 1884 was ap-
pointed first vice president of the
Federal Home Loan Bank of Chi
cago.
At the request of the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board, he came
to Washington In 1884 as acting
chief examiner of the Federal Saw
inss Il Loan Insurance Corp.
and as a member of the Review
Committee. Later that year he be-
came chairman of the Review Com
mittee.
Mr.. KreutZ has served in various
capacities under the bank board
for more than seven years. For
some time he has been deputy gen.
eral manager of the insurance cor
poration and chairman of the Re-
view Committee of the board.
Started in Kansas City.
Mr.. Kreutz first became identified
with the savings and loan business
In Kansas City. Mo, shortly after
the first World War, when he made
q study of the operations of associa-
tions there. He organized the
Sioux City 4owaD Building Loan
and Savings Associa ton In 1923 and
became its executive secretary. This
institution, weathering the financial
crisis and the depression, is operat-
ing under a Federal charter as the
First Federal Savings and Loan AS
Eociation of Sioux City.
I. J. Roberts and John M Christie
OF Riggs National Bank, who have
represented the Washington Chap
ter, American Institute of Banking,
at the annual convention of the
A. I. 3. Just closing in San Fran
cisco. plan considerable trip
through the West en- route home.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

By tht AS&OclHttu PTtss.
NEW YORK. June Cotton
spurted ahead more than 81 a bale
today on active trade and mill de-
mand and some outside buying that
lifted values to the best levels since
mid-April, 1887.
Heavy business in Worth Street
during the past week, expectations
of favorable loan terms after clari-
fication of wheat loan details and
continued unfavorable weather re-
ports in the South, all combined to
give impetus to the sharp runup.
Futures closed II to 26 higher.
Evening star., 1941-06-07

rim bankruptcy or receivership. or being
reors anized under the Bankruptcy Act, or
securities assumed by such companies.
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on tbs
last quarterly or Semi-annual declaration.
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included. a Also extra or
extras. d Cash or stock. Paid last year.
Payable in stock. gDeclared or paid so
L Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. WV With warrants. XIV With.
out warrants war Warrants. SUnit OF
trading less than 100 shares; sales are
given in full
Evening star., 1941-06-07

IOtaI SdItS IoUtUUU
Unit OF trading, ten shares
r In bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorganized under Bankruptcy Act or Sc
curities assumed BY such companies.
Rates OF dividend in the foregoins tole
are annual disbursements based on the last
auarerly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra div
idends are not included
tx dividend xr Ex rights. Also extra
or extras d Cash or stock Paid last
year fPayable In stock Declared or
paid so far this year Accumulated DIV
idends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat no sales reported. corn.
No / yellow 74ta-15A: No. y. 54-15i.:
No 3. 13s4-74 No. 4 73-14l7; No. 5. II W
73t7: sample, s5-70a. Oats. No. | mixed.
heavy. 3717: No. ] red 31t4: No l white,
3SH.-I5: No ] white. heavy. asa: No. ,.
as: No g. 37A Buckwhest. No. /, 40,
nominal Barley. mailing. $3.50, nominal;
nominal.
Evening star., 1941-06-07

With the unerring instinct of
homing pigeon. the Pacific salmon
returns from the sea to the streams
and lakes Of its origin to spawn
and die.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
CURB IA A R K EFT S
By private wire srreet 10 Tn. star.

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High Low. Close
Ala Power pf6) 20s 108 107 los
ANA d. ~ La
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
But Who Are They?

They got me-" he gasped TO
his wife, Elm a little dark
street"
But who they" were can only
be surmised from the fact that a
cab driver saw two swarthy men
in a car following the old man.
Spies? Another chapter in in
ternational espionage? Another
revenue murder at the behest of
Herr Himmler2 You can do your
own guessing. The police take the
easy way out and call it holdup,
since the doctors pockets had
been rifled.
A few days later-Thursday of
the present week-Jan Valtin, the
ex-spy who enjoys the distinction
of having served both in the
7OGPU and the Gestapo, double
crossing them both, and now turns
out a best-seller in his book. Out
of the Night" brought his bat
tered body to the National Press
Club for a luncheon in his honor.
He made a profound impression
of a man who has come out of the
darkness into the light, and hopes
to remain there.
THE human body can stand
a lot" he said simply to table
mate at lunch, perhaps thinking
of weeks of torture while in
GeStapo custody.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
General Quality High

Among the prize winners will be
found photographs taken by work.
a-day amateurs to the exclusion of
others made, obviously, with the
Est Of equipment by persons who
voted a great deal of .time and
study to the art. The general
quality of all pictures submitted
was said by the judges to be high.
Most of the cute" or interest
ing pictures were imposed studies
Of natural. carefree babyhood.
While the greater number of en-
tries was received from the De-
troit area. a surprising number
came from outstate points. and
Canada was we'll represented.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Warrington Roundup
People Don't Want War,
But Take All in Stride
Continued from Page Two)

along toward daylight. get up four
hours later. down a cup of coffee
and start telephoning:
Republic 1900 (OPM). Republic
$3.50 (Defense), National 1414 1.-THE
White House,. National 1920 (the
Capitol. Republic 1920, Gnterior)
or any one of so others for
labor or CONNER or federal
works or USHA @. and any one
of 20 or 30 branch numbers on
the main exchanges or you
want a special operator at the
Capitol TO stand by and come back
on the line for another congress
man as fast as you hang up with
one they'll do il. tool.
Press conferences pop at unex-
pected places on short notice, or
almost no notice al all.
Then they're likely to produce a
program which, as in the case Of
OPM Sidney Hillman's four 40
hour shifts per week. leaves those
who attend ii asking one another:
do you understand what he
was driving att"
"Sure," says the OPM p. A.
"W-hy not: A man comes 70
work at the beginning of the
week and works Ave eight-hour
days. When he goes of duty
another man takes up. And
80 on"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Key Defense Strikes

But how long will he be allowed
TO live? Will he, like Krivitsky
and Doctor Simon, be found some
dark night with a bullet through
his head or his skull crushed?
Well-at least Washington in
wartime is not dull.
You notice, too, that most of
the strikes occurring throughout
the country are being pulled in
key spots-plants making critical
materials for the army and navy.
And that many of the union
spokesman have Russian names.
Even the leader of a strike in a
plant in York. Pa, where nine out
of 10 workmen are Pennsylvania
Dutch. was a Russian.
is it all part of a revolutionary
technique? Prelude to a hope-for
revolution? A deliberate attempt
at sabotage? No public
answers yet. But the FBI has
a good card index and some in
teTesting dosSiers on the leaders.
Their time may come.
As for the war prospect, the
composite Washington picture is
this: Unless we're going to see
British shipping sunk faster than
it can be replaced through the
combined efforts of Britain and
the United States. we're going to
have to save it by some kind of
naval action. If Berlin is going to
be bombed as London has been
bombed. American planes are 60
ing to have to do the bombing.
It's only a question of when.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
One-Sixth of Needs

Representative Crawford (R) of
Michigan said that many members
of the committee urged Jones to
build a synthetic rubber factory
capable of producing 100000 tons
a year. a little less than one-sIxth
of years supply.
From authoritative sources 1t
was learned that government Of
ficials have conferred with heads
of big rubber manufacturing plants
over possibility of increasing pro-
duction of synthetic rubber. Sew
eral methods have been developed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

and Wednesday evenings. II was
announced Saturday by the de-
partment OF parks and recreations
Intricate formations IN the
water. singing and ceremonial
Indian music will combine with
pantomime to bring the story to
life in the center's eighth annual
pageant. Betty Derosier and Frank
Butler, swimming coaches, will be
in charge of the production. which
is open to the public.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

espionage system for western Eu-
rope. was found dead in a Wash
ington hotel room under conditions
pointing strongly to a murder,
made to look like a suicide. (The
police called it suicide and let it
Drop
Now, this week, DR.. Heinrich
Simon, Observation-Disclosures mu-
stefan and Jewish EXECUTOR Of the
anti-Nazi Frankfurter-Zeitung in
Germany, presumably living in
quiet retirement in Washington,
and engaged on the very day of
his death in musical research at
the Congressional Library. was
dubbed until his skull caved in,
dying a few hours later in his
apartment near the residence Of
Alice Longworth. Clifford Pinchot,
the late Andrew Mellon and
others of Washington's great and
near-great
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

fourth that Of Germany. Still pro-
duces more planes than propellers
TO equip them.
"Piease send story today on
General Motors" the editor
wires his correspondent. rs the
mediation board i'm continuous
session ."
They were up most OF the
night" says the NDMB press
relations man, sleepily. They
won't be going into session again
until this afternoon. After all,
they have 10 have some sleep"
You write yourself a powerful
piece like this. tumble into bed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Aqudedde 10 Show
Recreation Students

An aquacade pageant depicting
the love story Of Red Wing, an In
dian princess. will be presented by
100 young members of the SWIM
ming and dancing classes of st.
Clair recreation center Tuesday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Simple Arithmetic

Yeah. "and so on" But
granted enough simple arithmetic
to recognize that three eight-hour
days make a 24-hour day. and four
40-hour weeks make a continuous
operation week of 160 hours, leav-
ing eight hours Sunday for clean
ing up or to rest the machines,
there is still the simple question
of lunch hours If a plant
is TO work men on three eight
hour shifts. when are they going
to eat lunch? If they stop half
an hour or an hour in the eight
hour period TO eat. there's an over
lap of half an hour or an hour
as the shifts change If they
work a straight eight hours. they
don't eat. And if they eat. but
don't overlap. they don't work
eight hours a shift.
The p. A. was mumbling to him.
self as he took that one away with
him. promising TO get the answer
from Hillman or some one else
who knew Maybe he's back
with it by this time. We wouldn't
know.
Yes. the people at OPM assure
you, the plant facilities in the
motor industry made idle or avail
able by the 20 per cent Tor
greater) cut in automobile pro-
duction will be used on other
things. Defense work. Certainly!
But when? On what? How much
re-tooling will be required? Will
the motor industry make planes,
tanks, guns or what. with that
otherwise unused capacity?
Brother, you'll get your answers.
Be patient. The world wasn't
made in a day, and at least half
the time OPM is more likely to
mean Optimism-Plus-Mystery than
OmniScipnt- d-Perfect minds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Hoover on Air Sunday

NEW YORK, May 10.-(INS)
Former President Hoover an
nounced today that he will speak
tomorrow night over an NBC net
work on "the immediate relation
of the United States to this war"
The speech will be broadcast at
$50 D. m. Detroit time).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
u. 5. Marines Seek
Recruits in Detroit

The United States Marine Corps
Is seeking recruits in the Detroit
district, Lieut.. Charles Popp, De-
trolt recruiting officer, said Satur-
day. Michigan recruits will be
sent 10 Paris Island, s. C.. for
training.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

hat Of Germany Still pro- along daylight get up
planes than propeers hours later down cup coffee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
May Cut off Supply

While huge stocks of raw rubber
have been purchased. high officials
were reported concerned over the
possibility that a southwark move
by Japan in the Orient might cut
off rubber supplies from the
Dutch East Indies and British
possessions.
Possibility of the government
building a huge synthetic rubber
plant. it was learned, was dis
cussed by members of the House
banking committee with the secre-
tary of commerce and the federal
loan administrator, Jesse Jones, in
a secret session.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
u. 5. toSpeed
Synthetic
Rubber Output

WASHINGTON, May 1o.-The
United States government may
either build huge synthetic
rubber plant or aid private in
dustry to build factories to assure
an ample supply of this vital
product should raw rubber sup
plies be cut of by war, 1t was
disclosed today.
Authority and funds to embark
on such enterprises is provided
in an administration bill reported
to the House. The measure both
expands reconstruction Finance
Corporation borrowing power by
81 500, 000,00 and allows its corpo-
rations to engage in manufacture
ing activities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Most Popular Pose

A study of the thousands Of
pictures received by the contest
editors reveals that the most pop
ular photograph. in point of num-
bers, might have been entitled
BABY With His Birthday Cake"
although the idea of posing baby
in the bathtub also was popular.
AS during the running of the
contest the judges pointed out
again that selections were made
not from the standpoint of pho
Geographic excellence, technique or
general quality but rather from
the viewpoint OF the interest they
created.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Knudsen Willing

And that has nothing to do with
hard-headed Big Bill Knudsen,
either. You get the impression
that Knudsen would be willing to
let industry work out its own
labor schedules. just so it kept
the wheels turning "a hours a
day, without trying to run every
thing from Washington.
Then the murders! Or as the
police prefer to call them, the
suicides or holdups. A few weeks
ago General Krivitsl<y, who wrote
a series of journalistic thrillers
for a national magazine. based on
his own experiences as a Russian
spy and former head of the Soviet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Prize winners
in BdbyContest
Next Sunday

Prize winners In The Detroit
Times Interesting Baby Picture
Contest will be announced in next
Sundays Detroit Times.
Prizes total $1,000. OF this $500
will go to the first prize winner
and 500 to the second. In addi-
ton there will be 20 prizes Of $40
md 40 prizes Of IS each.
These awards are in addition to
the $1,000 already given to the
500 entrants whose pictures have
appeared in The Detroit Times
during the contest.
Contest judges were Mrs. Ralph
Haycock, retiring president of the
Detroit Council of Parent-Teacher
Associations; Miss Mabel Ar
buckle, direction of art education
in the Detroit public schools. and
William S. Lampe, picture editor
of The Detroit Times.
Evening star., 1941-01-16

three children during the day. Mrs
Crist was preparing dinner for them
about 6 pm. last night when her
clothing caught fire.
Joseph Jordan, II, the Oldest
child, saw his grandmother rush out
of the kitchen with flames leaping
Is feet high" Joseph was playing
in the living room with Nancy, 4,
and Jimmy, 1, when Mrs. Crist
ran out of the kitchen.
She rushed on to the front porch,
screaming and attempting to beat
out the flames. Robert Peck, II,
1921 S street Sc, was working on
car on the street and saw her,
He ran to aid Mrs. CriSt, ripping
at her burning clothes and throw
ing an overcoat around her. Joseph
tried to help and when they had
.quenched the flames, an ambulance
was summoned. Mrs. Crist was pro-
nounced dead at Casualty Hospital
a short time later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan were notified
of the tragedy few minutes later
in Bridgewater and rushed back to
Washington. They have not yet
completed funeral arrangements
for Mrs. Crist.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Volunteer Mobilization
OF All Americans Urged
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-A group Of
civic, business, religious, educational
and labor leaders yesterday sent
President Roosevelt a telegram urg-
ing him to call every American citi-
zen for volunteer mobilization to
serve America.
Release by Carl Beck of New York,
director of the American Defenders
for Freedom, Inc, which recently
announced a nine-point civilian
home defense program, the tele-
gram declared in part:
eve urge you to call on every in
dividual to strengthen his body, to
clarity his mind and to discipline
his actions, an dwhile sticking to his
own job, to work as never before
through one or more of the self or
ganized civilian channels in the
community and the Nation"
Asserting that preparedness has