davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-20
Churchmen Who Defy Hitler
Karl Borth, Professor Of Theology, Ousted
BY Reich, Continues Attacks on Nozs

After 10 years in the Swiss pastorate
and brief period Of religious jour-
nalism, he embarked on his career
as professor of theology. He taught
In three German universities-at
Gottingen, Munster (now famous
for Raj raids and for Bishop Won
Galen and Bonn. on the Rhine
just above Cologne.
Nazis Ban His Books.
During his years at Bonn Q930-5),
he witnessed with growing concern
the inception and growth of the
Nazi power and the attacks on the
spiritual freedom of the German
church.
His Swiss nationality and the fact
that the Nazi revolution was as yet
In its early stages spared him from
the harsh personal treatment suf-
fered by subsequent protestants
against the new regime. He was
simply requested to absent himself
and was given some months pay in
advance. His writings were burned,
and their future publication or cir
culation in Germany was forbidden.
Protestant Christians of Britain,
France, Germany, CZechoslovakia
and Switzerland have come to re-
gard Karl Barth's anti-Nazi pro-
nouncements as something to look
forward to. Catholics read his words
and admire the spirit that dictates
them. All creeds respect the cour-
age that prompts his comments on
current affairs. So outspoken are
his views that the Swiss censorship
has felt obliged at times to put a
ban on his pronouncements and
speeches.
Writing in the fall of 1888 to
fellow theologian in Prague, DR..
Barth warned that the freedom of
Europe might fall If freedom were
lost in Czechoslovakia.
rs the whole world really under
the ban Of the evil look of the boa
CONSTRUCTOR" he asked. y dare to
hope that the sons of the old Huss-
ties will show in the face of effem-
mate Europe that yet there are men
even now. Each Czech soldier who
will then fight and suffer, will suffer
also for us, and-I say it without
reservation-also for the church of
Christ"
Sends Message to Morse.
In December, 1899, he told French
Protestants:
After having made Germany
from end to end land of fear and
terror, Hitler's National Socialism
has become to an increasing extent
a menace to the whole of Europe.
When this last fact became suf1-
GENTLY clear even for the blind to
see, war came. Our generation would
be answerable before God and be-
fore men If the attempt were not
made to put an end to the menace
Of Hitler. The church cannot re-
main neutral in things great or
small where justice is at stake
When France fell, his message to
the. French people was to keep on
resisting the enemies of Chris
tianity.
Karl Barth's latest message is ad-
dressed to Norway's heroic pastors
who have defied both the Quislings
and the Nazis.
You will give us Christians in all
countries" he assured them, "a
moving, inspiring example, and you
will come into particularly close
fellowship with Him who governs
all lands and powers in heaven and
on earth. We are confident that
nothing you have been called upon
to suffer will be in vain"
Copyright, 1q42. by Religious News Service J
Evening star., 1942-06-20

t he w ON e MS
Army Auxiliary
Corps broke on
the same day as
the announce
ment that mar
ried men were to
be deferred in
the draft. This
was magnificent
timing.
AutOmat ticaQy
the single men
of the country
s y m p a t h / zed
with their mar
Evening star., 1942-06-20
Specially Troined Dogs Begin
Sentry Duty at Camp Ho|obird

and naval bases" Mr.. Boswell said
Within a few months we hope
to be giving the Army and Navy at
least so dogs a month"
A second group of Is dogs is COM
pleting training and will be as
signed to Camp Holabird in about
10 days, and the Army says some of
their fellows may be standing SEN
try-go overseas before too long.
The dogs are trained free of
charge by Maryland fanciers and
breeders, most of whom contributed
dogs from their own kennels.
Evening star., 1942-06-20
TrioI Justice Re-oppointed

STAUNTON. Va, June 20 (Spe-
ciaD Judge Floridus S. Crosby of
Augusta County Circuit Court has
re-appomted w. Terrell Sheehan as
county trial justice for four years
starting July /. The trial justice
re-appolnted Mrs. E. Men. Bergin as
clerk of his court.
Evening star., 1942-06-20

and the great
Importance to
each to be close
to his own gov
ernmental oper-
alton. 1t may be
assumed t h a t
events Of tram
scendent signif-
canoe are in the
making.
The last time
Mr.. Churchill
and Mr.. Roose-
welt conferred,
there x1yera M
Evening star., 1942-06-20
Buggy Mishop Kills Womun

ORLANDO. Fla. June 20 (P)-
The first horse land buggy accident
in this area in many years was fatal
yesterday for Mrs. James Tucker of
Altamonte Springs. Riding in a
buggy with her husband, she was
thrown out when the horse SHE'D
suddenly. Mr.. Tucker, 68, suffered
minor injuries.
Evening star., 1942-06-20

well supported in the air and on
the sea, could establish a wide
bridgehead on the European
mainland, whence they could
start operating on a larger scale.
In the same quarters it is be-
lieved that such operations in the
near future would compel the
Nazis to withdraw at least i'm
portant units of the Luftwaffe, if
not whole divisions of troops now
destined for the big push on the
Russian front.
Evening star., 1942-06-20

students at the
University Of
Basle, in neutral
Switzerland, lis
tened to the
sound of distant
ca n non and
a S k e d them
selves:
Where Is Pro-
feSsor Barth?"
The professor
was not to be
found in his
Evening star., 1942-06-20
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

There isn't a newspaper nor a
newspaperman who does not
wish Elmer Davis well in his new
job as director of the ONCE OF
War Information. The Owl is
to be made up OF the news agen-
cies of the Government already
in existence. There are many CT
them. The immediate job is to
fit them into one agency. In
cluded in the list is the Office OF
Facts and Figures. headed by
Archibald MacLeish. the ONCE
of Government Reports. headed
by Lowell Mellett; part of the
Office of Co-ordinator of In
formation, headed by Col. VIII
liam Donovan; the information
service of the OEM, headed by
Robert w. Horton, and the pub
Evening star., 1942-06-20
Firemen Plan Benefit

The Tuxedo Cheverly Volunteer
Fire Department is sponsoring a
dance tonight at the American Le-
gion Hall, Cheverly, Md. Proceeds
will be used to purchase new equip
ment.
Evening star., 1942-06-20
McLenore-
WAAC Wardrobe
An Eye-Opener
By HENRY McLEMORE.

There is at least one genius in
Washington. We refer to the man
who saw to 1t that the news Of the
apparel to be issued ITO members Of
Evening star., 1942-06-20

THE opinions OF the rers this page their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented
Stars effort to giUe all sides OF questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1942-06-20
Last OF a Series.)
BY HENRY SMITH LEIPER.

During the spring Of 1910, when
frontier skirmishes were taking
place between France and Ger
many, north of the Black Forest,
Evening star., 1942-06-20
|Wur'sCourse
May Reveal
Decisions
RooseveIt-ChurchiII
Conferences Concern
Decisive Yeur'
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

When the President and Britain's
Prime Minister find it necessary to
confer in the midst of war, especi-
ally with the hazards of travel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
WPBApproves
$4,000 More
Medium Trucks
They'll Be Built
From inventories
on Hand for War Use

Permission to manufacture 2S,-
600 medium trucks from inven-
tories of fabricated and semi-fab-
ricated materials. was granted the
automobile industry today by the
war production board in Wash
ington.
The trucks must have a gross
weight between 5000 and 5000
pounds. An earlier order had pro-
hibited production OF any truck
with a gross weight Of less than
$1,000 pounds after February rs
and manufacturers later notified
the board that they had materials
on hand for approximately $4,000
units at that time.
In announcing the order, WPB
explained that there was a large
demand for these trucks for the
army-navy board of economic war;
fare and other federal agencies.
They will be produced without
tires and none will be sold for ci-
william use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02

MARRIAGE LICENSES

James r. Tweedie. IS; Dolores Myers. IS.
David Brantiey. IS; Ernestine Payne, is.
Edward Tremba. 81: Louise Orel. ~.
John sasdol' -; NAY May. s ns.,,.. 81 80
Max Badstibner, 81: verda Gregg. 81.
Arthur whitney. 20; Lucille r. Bishop. %.
Clarence Van Browneli, 40; vesta Gray
William n. Tnpl.tt. % Margaret Ceistie
Luei.n Theodore Keppei. IS; Anne r. Nc.
walter wytowicx. %; Virginia Jack. a
Ronald W, Ryan. %; Dolores Bennett. 10
Ebert Kelly Mccotter. "a; Norma NJ. Nc
Robert william smylis. 20: Virginia Ruti
Patrick Brow. Duthi. Jr.. 70; Lois Birdie
RAYMOND stecker. IS; Margaret wenzei
Amos Rudolph Carlson, Il: Edna Marie
Abraham ,TapIIn, 81; Mildred Sarah
Thomas G. Moore. 70: Ada May serridg.
sam Rodd, %: Theina Fay Goldberg. Is
John F. swickle, 80 Mary Uhrine. 81.
Everett Ray Shields. 20; Alice Mildred
Raymond Mum Clarke. 81; Mary L.,
Donald Treppa. 20: Ruth johnson. IL.
Louis Golchert. IS; Mildred C. wiggert
Kenneth Smith. Il: Lila Parker. II.
Norton knight, 81: Evelyn Jones. AZ
Paul Romanow. "a: Sonia Butkevich. 70.
John Hahn, IL: velda Mae Tossing. IS
John Golden, 30: Ada Lucille Pinkney. 20
Noel John Rogers. 81; Jessie Elizabeth
Adams. rs.
Edward John KuIinski. 81; Joan Marths
Rogers. ~.
Edward Msrsavich. 20; Frances May ia
covich. Is
Steve szelesi. IS: Mary sanislo. ~.
Gordon Jsrvels. "a; Violet Nordstrom. ~
Kenneth NJ. Durie. %; Nuriel Graft, II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Holders Reject
ice P| Ian for Rail

WASHINGTON. April 2.-Se-
curity holders Of the bankrupt
Missouri Pacific Railroad System
have failed 10 accept. in the le-
gally required numbers. the Inter-
state Commerce Commissions final
plan for recognizing the system.
This was disclosed when the ICC
certified 10 the United States dis
trict court at ST. Louis the result
OF recent balloting by security
holders on the plan. This is the
first rejection OF an 1CC plan by
security holders.
The commissions certificate
showed that in six OF the 10
classes OF security holders eligible
TO vote. more than one-third have
rejected the plan. The law re-
uuires that 662s per cent OF those
voting in each class must approve
Dhe plan.
However. the law also provides
that the district court, If it finds
that the plan makes equitable
provision for all security holders,
may declare il effective even
though 662s per cent OF each class
of holders have not approved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Stanley p. Mac. Il; Dolores 6uth. 20.
Ernest L<xow, 81; Phyllis Nina Herman.
81
Bernard H Caldwell 20; Mildred G.
water sq" Pound ~: Joyc. Roberts. IS.
Harry Weiss, 80; Ruth Nussbaum, 20.
Leonard Czerls. IL Helen Marie Dolenec'
Erminio B.rssno. 20; Margaret Neme,h'
steve siodowski, "a: Charlotte wslenss.
James r. wilingham. 20; Elsie 4.
Coleman Castro. 10; ow.ndOlyn craysr.
Howard V. Merritt. "a; Ruth E. Hopkins.
Richard St. Martin, rs; Grace NJ. Mccor.
Arthur Joseph Ziembowicr. II; Wanda
Bernice Kaminski. II.
Frank A. Foster. 81; Ruth A. Swear
Darrell Dayton Thompson. "a; El..no.
Paul Dp r w Hmsursy %; Msrsar., Derry. 20.
Harold wiggie. 81; Olga @. Latouf. a.
George b. Lowrie Jr.. 80; Rosemary
Philip G. speek. 81: Jean NJ. Frnins. 20.
Albln J. wierlbicki. 26; Veronica vabolis.
Edgar Lsrabell, %; Alvins Coin. al.
Chester Gorski, az; Jennie skrIeeIkowski,
Donald II. Fischer. III Isabeu. Turco,,,
~
Arthur Blood. 90; casana Wolf, a.
Erskine o'Neal. al; Katharine Heron, Is.
James J. Monroe. 81; Mary Ellen How
arth. Is.
Lawrence Bagnell az Eva la Londe. IL.
Earl Riley. "a Shirley Boring. 81.
c. Robert Braun Jr.. 81; Virginia L.
Allen. 10.
Charles r Joiner. IS; Margaret Fields, 10.
Bruce Wynn. 81: Nellie Rich, 81
Walter G. Seymour. 10; Helen Mary Up
son. IL N\A
Toivo Peterson. 81: Elms Piippo. 20.
Donald r McKinnon, IS. Ann Campbell
IS
James z. Myers 81, Helen Barnowski. 20.
Charles Paul MeKenna. Is; Mary Mac.
Leiiar, 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Rail Executives
Ask Changes
In Tax Laws
Warns Present Setup
May Drive Many More
Carriers Into Bankruptcy

WASHINGTON. April 2 (INS).
Warning that under present tax
laws many more railroads may be
driven in bankruptcy" group OF
road officials, headed by r. v.
Fletcher, vice president of the AS
ISOLATION OF American Railroads,
today had appealed TO Congress
for relief.
Appearing before the House
ways and means committee which
Is considering the S7.610,000, 900
war tax bill. the railroad execu-
tives asked that:
1. Railroads be given full free
dom to reduce their Indebtedness
by purchasing their own securities
without. being taxed on such trans
actions. Under present law this
is allowed only for corporations
rtified 10 be ''in an unsound
l,ancial condition"
2. Depreciation OF property
leased as we'll as owned by a rail-
road be allowed as a credit against
taxes.
3. Railroad corporations in an
affiliated group be permitted to
file consolidated tax returns.
Fletcher told the committee:
at IL obvious that II railroads
are put In n position to reduce
their outstanding indebtedness
by tho purchase OF securities,
many railroads which otherwise
may be driven into bankruptcy
will be permitted to rearrange
their financial structure"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Colorado & Southern
Would Cut Interest

WASHINGTON. April Colo
RADIO and Southern Railroad has
asked the Interstate Commerce
Commission for per mission to
reduce the interest rate on its
general mortgage Az per cent
bonds, Series A of 1880, to a per
cent and to provide for its pay
ment at the rate of Il per cent
on a fixed interest basis and z y
per cent on a contingent basis.
This is in line with pending plan
for reduction OF bond interest and
extension OF maturities.
The road has outstanding In
public hands S20.000.000 of the
general 4ias. while an additional
A,91S,000 are pledged with the
RFC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Federal Truck
Orders at Peak

Record untitled business OF Fed
eral- Motor Truck Company for
1912 necessitates retaining major
portion of the company's earnings
in the business, Thomas r. Lip
pard. president, told stockholders
in his remarks accompanying the
annual report.
Lippards word Of caution with
respect TO dividend expectations
was made in connection with his
comment concerning a dividend of
10 cents, payable April l. He had
pointed out previously that In
l941 the company's earned surplus
account increased from S13,937 10
S784 .i24.
Volume OF untitled orders now
on the companys books amounts
10 more than three times total
shipments for the entire year OF
1871. Lippard reported that de-
liveries extend throughout the
year and consist principally OF
heavy duty military trucks. This
record breaking volume OF bust
ness will necessitate working the
factory on a 24-hour basis most
of the year. In 1871 the factory
worked principally on a one-turn,
five-day basis.
Federal is in a very satisfactory
position as regards commitments
on future deliveries of civilian
truck inventory despite govern
ment regulations. which drastically
curtail the production OF trucks
for civilian use. he concluded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
February Rails Net
Near "a Millions

WASHINGTON. April 2. - The
nations 136 class 1 railroads in
February had net income after
fixed charges Of 23,S00,000, the
Association OF American Railroads
estimated. This compares with net
income of SIS, 00o,o0 in February,
1871. In the first two months of
1871 the roads had a net income
totaling S49,70o,O00 as compared
with S34,700, 900 in the same per-
iod last year, according to the
A. A. r. estimate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
DEATHS

Angelo ,,s,. !, ca.tIslion. go .sss coog.r Al.
,1ss l MsP0P.d So
Gottfried Fischer. 343s Livernois. SIS.
Thomas L. sheshan. 16547 wildemere. IS
Homer YutIey. LASS Twenty-fourth, So,
Maaoris p' Mack. iiss s's Sherman. Sc o.
Virginia Hawkins. 1s4i5 Asbury Park. %
Michael James Sullivan. 1865 Montciair, So
Ernest Richert. 3s33 Ashland. 80.
Clyde Skunk 1881 Lincoln. 20.
John 4. Macdonald. 1888 West Seven Mile
Annie Margaret Robertson. s42s Hartford
Sally coopersmith. $3.50 Townsend. 2s.
Helen Budnick. 272s Edwin. Hamtramck,
30.
Herman =. Heinz. 123ss Frankfort. rs
Maggie f. Hughes, 1918 Leuschner. 70.
ANTHONY Kucin.ki. 22ss Harper. So.
Carrie Close. 1871 West Ferry. II.
Theresa Ruei, 3722 Sixth. 90
John Hunter s14 East Elizabeth. 80.
William Lee Lukes. 1922 Allendale, 30.
Graria Bologna. 1891 sherman, a.
Theresa Moss. 1883 Beals, 81.
Charlotte J. Burtenshsu. 1911 stoepei. 81.
Cleo w. Hamilton. 500 Schroeder. 20.
Alexander Miller. estt Cascade. IS.
seo,cs ssm"., watt. Tfo p.t.rsoro S.
George Hsyncruk. 3et3 oliver. SO.
Gerald Thomas Hayes. $3.50 Beaufait,
months
Salem v. Msskenv. 1854 west Fort. -.
Peter Lynott 1857 Rankin. as
Minnie J. Young. 1859 Virginia Park. II.
Mary Lacey. s1@ Tuxedo. 70
Jennie Levey, 7s5o calvert 50.
Cleo Thede 1900 Agnes. So
Carrie Crsber 1855 Gladstone. 10.
Frances Minnitt. l1ss Stanley. 81.
Joseph Woods. 1897 woodside, ~
cieora Ruth Lennon Miliington, Mich, 81.
Jack Allen 1892 Rivard. ST.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
DIVORCES

Olive Z. Rayburn from Henry J.
Fannie Mae Monroe from Nathaniel.
Katie Laurenas from Peter.
Willie Ector from Ruby.
Denzfl waderker from Gertrude.
Helen Smith from Russell.
Bernice Msciejewski from Joseph.
Mary Burn from william
Elnora Fisher from Luther.
Lucille n. Stokes from Charles J
Reginald NJ. Daley from Fvsngeiine.
Clara L. Johnson from Will c.
Perry wade from Mary.
Edith D. Blain from Kenneth p.
Marcel Lagroise from Ruth.
Esteile Chrxanowski from Frank.
Harold Keough from Evelyn.
Wilma Hickie from Charles.
Pauline Markle from Howard.
Marceilus Koe,ter from Tressie.
Hattie Thomas from Jack.
a nnette Bello from Julius.
Joseph L. Bobo from Geraldine.
Neddra Hamsher from william.
Dorothy Judd from Robert.
Margaret Navarro from George.
Dorothy Hyatt from John.
Jessie Copeland from George.
Rose Walker from Hilbert
Blanche Rodrewicz from Joseph.
Grace Land from Marvin
Wesley Nosburgh from Margaret.
Anne n. Peed from Leroy.
Tiny White from Frank
Santa Maltese from Peter.
Joseph Hurwitr from Bertha.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Trade Schools-Mole
BIRTHS
GIRLS

Girls were born 10:
Catherine Kwarsick. e453 Orchard, Dear.
born
Gertruds Kubik. ss27 Proctor.
Mary Kaporch, 1885 Chsrest.
Edith klug. 1905 Artesian.
Florence Krieg. lI7s3 College drive.
Virsinia Krist. 1900 Telegraph road
southheid.
Loretta Knie.ke. 1900 springarden.
Eleanor Lusch. $40 Lakepointe.
Bernisce Lentz. 1872 Woodinsham.
Elizabeth LESS. 55i Sheridan.
Alice Lompre. 1900 Welland.
| Florence Long. sT66 Lane.
Berns rdIne Lizrnors, 5000 Parker.
Josephine LoGreco. 34so Pulford.
Elsie Miller, $3.50 Diversey.
Frances Manzagoi 800 Montrose.
Regina Marcus. asia Buens Vista.
Bsrnice Mallm. $500 Rogers.
Mamie Miller. 57o3 ST Aubin.
Bobbie Massey, 1880 Savoy.
Virginia McManus. ASA East Farnum
Louela Norton. 1927 Ash
Ladislsva Pawlowski. 1887 GouIburn.
Helen PrIeklass. 1889 East Kirby.
Henrietta Piczcz. 1857 Dorothy, Ham
liberia Paaust,e. POOLS Prairie
Kathryn Pierson. 1890 Lochmoor boulevard
Crosse Pointe
Doris Parkin. 1885 winthrop.
Catherine Rehse. 527 Harrison. Rochester
Mary Ram. 1855 Kenwood, Romulus.
Irene Ritter, $3.50 Hurlbut.
Lena Rumpf 35T Granet, Hazel Park.
Mary Regan. 202it Cameron.
Phyllis Rivard. 1921 HillEer.
Theresa Rhodes. $40 Philip.
Maxine Rasch, 2552 Webster. Mt. Glenn
Madie Ratclif. 3sas Yves, Vernon highway
Florence Stark. 1915 Brunette.
wylene serebnik, 1903 Virginia Park.
Mary swaney. I'LL East Jefferson.
Helvia sZczepaniak, s21l Duncan
Hnds silvernan. 22o2 West Euclid.
Lila Singh. 1904 Beals.
Rosemary schrock. 7443 Linwood.
Dorothy sieloff, 1910 seebaldt.
Marion Sauck 1895 Fairview.
| Olive spatheH, 1899 Cha1fonte.
Rena Squires. 1880 wildwood road. Wayne
Mary schafer, 2o253 Kingsville. Crosse
Pointe.
Pauline Singleton. 2o77o woodsid.. Fern
Ella Donovan. 100 Merriek.
Ann Thomas. 523 West Grand boulevard.
Elizabeth Trailer. 225lo Telegraph road
r, sG".h Tsom. rS"n ssas Commonwealth
Msrilyn Taft. 1883 Atkinson.
Clara Urban 100 Cherry. Hazel PARK.
Ruby Vaughn. 22i2o Balmoral drive. Crosse
Amelia viasic. 4733 chene.
Mabel welborn 2lsos Harper Lake drive
st. clair Shores.
Marion Waters, 1921 Illinois.
Harei Walters, 52i7 Jonathan. Dearborn.
Rose waloski. 3425 Goldner.
Loretta White, 7s7 Rowland, Royal Oak.
Frieda wi,,sr, $50 Fredrrics ,,,,
Ruth wise. 5Is East Kirby.
Margaret Yuhosz. III Chatfield
lean Zarcrycki 1853 Turner place.
theresa Zaas. 301i Holcomb.
Barbara Zakens. ei1t Raymond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Gas Sales Run Over I94I

The Michigan Consolidated Gas
Company reports gas sendout in
the week ended March % at $751;
775.000 cubic feet as against $40
29S,000 cubic feet in the like 194l
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
CeIanese Bond Issue
To Reach Market Soon

NEW YORK. April 2.-The issue
of S7,522 900 of Celanese Corpora
ton 31s per cent bonds, which has
been in registry for several weeks,
is now expected 10 reach the mar
ket within a few days. Dillon,
Read & Co. head the underwrit-
ing PrOlin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
500 Seat
Board Of Trade Membership
Sells al New Low

CHICAGO, April 2 (UP).-The
price Of a membership on the
Chicago Board Of Trade was at
a new low today. A seat sold for
500, the lowest ever.
A membership brought an all
time high of So, 900 in 1929.