davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-02
Present, Former
Chiefs Dispute
DeMa5S Charges
Picard Clears His Own
Reoime-But on Those
Following He Is Silent
By FRANK MORRIS

sion today denied the charge ~
former Chairman Ouin a. De-
Mas, that liquor licenses have
been peddlod by grating poll
ticlans over since repeal
In a report to Gov-clcct Harry
F. Kelly, the former Republican
chairman asserted the pay-on ma
.chinery involved the issuance Of
special designated distributor per-
mits, which are the licenses en-
abling some druggists. croccrs and
other merchants TO sell whisky by
the bottle.
PICARD DENIES GRAFT
First 10 refuto the charge was
Federal Judge Frank 4. Picard,
first chairman Of the liquor control
commission and now chairman Of
a special committee appointed by
Governor Van Wagner 10 recom-
mend changes in procedure.
"Our report will have some
thing to say about the diStribu-
/ ton of licenses under commits
sions subsequent TO the original
body" Judge Picard said. "Un-
til that il issued later this month
don't care 10 discuss what
went on following my term as
chairman.
IL deny that SID permits
were sold during my adminlstra-
ton. We took every precaution
to prevent graft and we sue
, Ceeded.
1.-THE law provided that drug
giSts or other merchants should
/ be licensed I'm towns or neigh
borhoods where state liquor
store did not exist.
CALLED FOR BIDS
'VVe issued 600 such licenses,
most of them i'm communities
TON ~r1faii- support state
store. We did not place these
licenses In areas 10 compete
with the state diSpenSarieS.
Instead Of giving all SDD's
fiat 10 per cent profit. We
called for bids. Some offered TO
handle whisky without profit.
Some bid n low a. ] per cent"
! DcMaSS Yesterday pointed out
that 100 SDD'S exist today and
that they handle about 90 per
cent Of all retail sales. lie suG-
gcsted therefore, that all retail
business be turned over TO private
merchants and the withered state
store system be abandoned.
Prof. Edward w. Mcfarland.
chairman of the liquor commission
under former Gov. Frank Murphy.
also denied that SID permits Were
issued because Of pressure from
politicians while he was in office.
There were number Of APP
plications pending when I took
office I'm 1897" Mcfarland said.
THE former chairman. the late
Judge John =. Mcdonald. told
me they were Of suspicious
nature. backed nv politicians.
We denied all of them"
SERVED NEIGHBORHOODS
"The few SID permits that
we issued were made necessary
TO serve neighhorhoods where
liquor was not available.
ION two or three occasions,
politicians tried 10 use pressure
on Us. They got nowhere"
Chairman Ralph Thomas said IN
Lansing that only about dozen
SID permits have been granted
since ne took Office IN March.
1871.
Il took the Job with The un-
Outstanding that 7 would not
have to yield 10 political pres
sure on anything" Thomas said.
politicians have understood
this and have kept away
There has not been single
request even from the COVER
nOr's office"
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Many 0PA Officials
Reported Aiming
Al Profits Cut
NAM Leader Says
Henderson Displays
Fuirer Attitude
e, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 9.-Business-
men dealing directly with Leon Hen
derson, price control administrator
are satisfied, but those dealing with
subordinates find many of them
more concerned with profit control
than price control, c. Donald Dallas,
chairman OF the National Associa-
ton OF Manufacturers Price Con-
troll Committee, said in a press con-
ference here today.
ITO limit profits by price control
is a political move rather than a
scientific move" Dallas said. Many
businessmen find that political pres
sure is being brought to bear on an
unsound theory that profit comes
before control of prices"
Industry, Dallas said, does not
want war profits but it wants a
living and has to have it to exist.
He said the National Association
OF Manufacturers had supported
price control before the Senate and
House Banking Committees, but had
favored a price control bill which
also put ceiling on labor and farm
products.
1T is unfair and unrealistic. +"
Dallas said. ito control prices of
only 10 per cent and leave 80 per
cent uncontrolled, as now is the case
An overall price control admins
tration is the only solution to the
problems facing the country today
and in the postwar years"
He said that due to shortage OF
raw materials and the diversion of
large manufacturing plants to war
production, there was only limited
supply Of consumer goods available
At the same time. there exists, he
said, q great surplus in purchasing
power. - .1-s -
If at the same time you fix prices
Of consumer goods, and fix them too
low. you dry up production and
further decrease the supplies avail
able. thereby encouraging defiation, -
he said. --
ITO try to prevent imitation by
putting ceiling on prices alone Is
like trying to prevent steam boiler
from exploding by mailing down the
safety valve" .s.z. .sss:.
e..
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Washington Produce

BUTTER--s3 score, tubs. 391a; 1-pound
prints, 80; A-pound prints, 4o1a: 81 score:
tubs, 36; 1-pound prints, 3Sl2: h.-pound
prints. 80; 81 score. tubs. 37h4: 1-pound
prints s3'.; as pound APR prints: ssH 81 60
Pound prints, '36h " pound prints,
81, ss score. tubs, So, 1-pound prints,
35h: A-pound prints. SO.
L1vESTOCK-Calres. IA; spring lambs,
From Agricultural Marketing Admins
alton. Prices paid net fob. Washington
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations tJuly 81: Whites U. S
extras, large, 31l2-40; average, 80: U. 8
extras. medium. 31h-35, average, "a; U
8. standards, large. 34l2-36; averase. 35l2
Browns: y, S. extras, large; ae,4 43s;, ay-
U. s. standards, medium, 3O12; U. s. trades,
20. Nearby ungraded eggs: Current re-
ceipts whites, 27-29: mixed colors. 26-2s
Receipts. Government graded eggs, 269
cases
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Fowl
hens. 3h POUNDS and UP, 14-l6; No. Is,
10-11. Roosters, 14-15. Chickens. Della
5roisrs 5n s.1 and flyers al Sizes 25 No; Is,
old, toms. Is; hens. 21-22.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
London Bank Report

LONDON. July Q pp.-Note circulation
continued to advance to new record high
Of 1907 ,43s, 900 with an increase OF IS. .s33,-.
900, the Bank Of ENGLAND weekly statement
Reserve decreased almost fe,00O,OoO and
public deposits were of more than fl,-
100000.
down more than EGG, 100000, and govern
rnent securities, declininT about $1,000
900. Other securities decreased almost
The proportion of the banks reserve to
liability this week stood At Ills per cent,
compared with ia the same week Z year
ago.
end.d July follows lin thousands OF
pounds:
Circulation, s07,43s; increase $3.50
Bullion. 1915: increase 81. Reserve, "a =
17s; decrease 5,776. Public deposits, TO-
$40; decrease, l.195. Privat. deposits,
194,434; decrease .6.3ss: Goyernment
securities, o6,775; decrease 5,7l5 Ratio
of reserve to liabilities II 8 per cent COM
pared with 1913 last week
Buy War bond in the spring. 1t
will make the bullets sing.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Henderson Opposes
Proposed So Freight
And Express Tax
Robertson Is Polling
House Membership
On Sales Levy
p tht Associated Press.

z, the Associated Press.
Price Administrator Henderson
proposed today that the House Ways
and Means Committee eliminate a
proposed per cent freight and ex-
press tax from its new $500 900 900
revenue bill.
Chairman Doughton of the COM
mittee said Mr.. Henderson's letter
had been received but he refused to
make public the text until after 1t
had been studied by the members.
1t was learned, however, that Mr..
Henderson "flatly opposed" the tax
on the theory that 1t would add to
the cost Of products and thus en-
danger general price ceilings.
The proposed tax is estimated to
raise $292, 100000.
Meanwhile. Representative Rob-
ertson, Democrat, of Virginia asked
the 435 members of the House by
QUESTIONABLE whether they would
vote for a $4,000, 900, 900 sales tax.
Also Chairman Doughton wrote
Postmaster General Walker that the
committee had decided to abandon
its plan to direct the Post Office De-
partment to raise rates on second
and third class mail enough to yield
sl02, ,000, 900 and make up the current
deficit on those post office operations.
Mr.. Robertson, committee men,
Der and leading advocate of gen.
eral sales tax, asked the members
to answer the QUESTIONABLE yes" or
no" and return it unsigned so that
he might determine whether to cam
paign to have the issue brought up
in debate next week.
The committee refused. IA to 8, to
consider sales tax and members
said that 1t probably would not lie
brought before the House because
the administration will seek floor
consideration of the 324-page bill
under rule barring all amendments
except such as may be sponsored by
the committee.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
III. ). Initiation Gan
Twill Be 50 Billion
In '43, Jones Says
Citizens Urged to Back
Presidents Program
To Keep Prices Down
Bs the Associated Press.

BH the Associated Press.
Secretary of Commerce Jones said
last night that "the American peo-
pie will have over $4,000 ,000, 900
more income in 1943 than the value
of things for which the money can
be spent" and termed this "a poten-
tial inflationary gap greater than
any the world has ever known"
President Roosevelt was entirely
correct in everything he said about
imitation land the American people
will do we'll to follow his advice" "
Mr.. Jones said on a radio program,
adding:
THE American people were told
by President Roosevelt on April 20,
that it would be necessary for them
to adopt a national economic policy
which would control imitation. The
President made clear not only the
danger of imitation, but precautions
and safeguards which we should
adopt toprevent it. He referred to
it again yesterday at his press con-
ference"
The Presidents reference Tues
day was in connection with ques-
ton as to whether a wage increase
in the Little Steel" companies, now
under consideration by the War
Labor Board, would conflict with his
anti-inf1ation program. Mr.. Roose-
welt replied that it was copy book
stuff that the increase would be a
factor in pushing up the cost OF
living.
Mr.. Jones did not refer specifl-
cally to this situation, but said
mo businessman or industriallst
can expect higher prices for his
products without paying higher
prices for having them made.
The farmer cannot expect to
have the price of agricultural prod
ucts soar and still be able to get
as much of other things for his
money as he does under normal
circumstances.
The worker is blind to reality
if he believes that undue increases
in his wages can, in some mysterious
way, be kept out of increased prices
for such things as food and cloth
ing and rent"
Evening star., 1942-07-09
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, July Q lP,, Omitted States
Department OF Asriculture) .-Sal liable hogs,
5000; total 10000: market 1918 higher
on all weishts and sows; few sales weights
over $50 pounds up more: good and choice
1920 pounds, 14.55-s0: TOP, 14.s5;
24o-7o pounds, 14,40-70 270-33O pounds,
Il $50; good .400-55O-pound sows, 1880
So: GOOD and choice light weights to 1410
salable sheep. 900: total. 5000; spring
lambs weak to Is lower; most early sales
GOOD and choice offerings, IA 5000; lower
grades down from 4,25; few small lots
625
Salable cattle, 5000: calves. 700; fed
steers. steer yearlings and fed heifers
strone active; instances 1915 higher:
shipper demand very broad, main stimu-
lating influence; grassy and warmed up
steers and heifers weak; most fed steers
and yearlings, 12.25-1375; top, 1910
paid TOR l.300-pound averases; best year
nngs; 1925 grassy and warmed-up steers
l0O0-l 80; comparable heifers 900
IL 90; beef COWS weak to Is lower; can
down to $50 and below: bulls steady; prac
teal top weishty sausage offerings, II 90:
vealers steady at 1900 down; stock cattle
steady ''-'
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Baltimore Livestock

BALTIMORE. July q iP1 Omitted States
Department Of Asriculture).-1l am. QUO
tations: .,i.. ~
slaughter steers and yearlings fairly activs;
steady to strong: other classes little
changed; stocker and feeders. slow; pack
age choice 993-pound yearlinss. 1870;
few GOOD to choice 720-s75 pounds, "A 90
IS; good medium weight steers, I3:15-aa5;
medium, LILO pounds. 1906 few 73b,
pound heifers, 1880 Gamer. cutter and
common cows. 6.50-9.50 few medium
1000 and slightly above shelly Gamers
down to 5,50 common to medium sausage
bulls 95O-l 90: few good. IL .50-15. Fl
Calves-250 Generally steady. top
1880 good and choice grades lightly
sorted. largely ) 90; common and medium.
II 00-14 so; culls down to 1000 and be-
Hoes-9oO. Steady with Wednesday;
3lo pounds. l5eo-i5.15; 22o-s4o pounds,
ao.s 2ao,sso pounds .eo l455-so td6 s; 14o-1so l
so; Iao;,l4oo pounds. l4;1o-35; I2o,l3o
Sheep--350. Slow about steady: gen
eral quality of crop largely common to
medium grades: top sorted OF good and
choice lots. mainly weights under SO
common medium grade at 11.00-1300.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. July 9 LP,.-Poultry live, 81
trucks; strong; hens. over pounds. 90:
3 pounds and down. %: leshorn hens, 19:
hroilers; 2h pounds and down. colored. 25:
Plymouth Rock. 81: White Rock, 26;
Rock. 2s; white Rock. es: under pounds.
SSelored 2S: Plymouth Rock, 81: white.
-; .Leshorn roosters, 1917: ducks. AZ
poHas ,n up; eolored, l4h white. 1412;, small,
keys. toms, 1s: hens, 90.
Butter-Receipts,. 1,21s,2es: nrmer;
prices as quoted by the Chicago price
current: Creamery, SO score, 1874: other
EsE-Receipts, 21,05s; frm: fresh
graded, nrsts. local, 32A: current re-
ee1pts: 30A-3l: other prices UNCHANGED
total U: 8. shipments. 432; supplies mod
crate. demand fair: market firm on bes,
stock: California long whites. o. s. No, !
3,7a-sO; Arkansas Bliss Triumphs, q. s
No. l. 3.?5; virginia Cobblers. U. s. No
1'sS2ss 2s9; h M1ssouri siy.. Go6b!srs' y s. No !
2.10-50.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Bank CIearines Hold
1859 Per Cent Gain
Over Year Ago
TotoI OFF Moderately
From Previous Week
Due to Holiday
B, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 9.-Dun &,
Bradstreet, Inc, reported today bank
clearings for the past week, while
declining because of the July 4
holiday, were 1863 per cent above a
year ago.
The mercantile agency's survey of
q leading cities showed a total of
Sc, ,407, ,401 900, or 11S per cent less
than for the preceding full week, a
drop about half as great as occurred
in the corresponding weeks of 1941.
New York's clearings for the week
were $3,545, los, 900, rise Of 14.5 per
cent over 1941 figures. Chicago's
total at 1912 900 900 was up 1872 per
cent from year ago.
Seattle transactions made the best
year-to-year advance at 428 per
cent, followed by Atlanta with 1874
per cent; Omaha, 373; Richmond,
34.4; Pittsburgh, 1928, and New
Orleans. 3l.3.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Building Awards
Second Highest
On Record
2. the Associated Press.

2! the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 9-Engineering
construction awards this week were
the second highest ever reported by
Engineering News Record, attaining
s401 ,603, 900.
This was IS per cent above the
preceding week and "a per cent
higher than the comparable week of
1941. The highest amount ever re-
ported in one week was $434 ,955 900
in the week Of May 7, 1942.
Awards were as follows:
Week July q. Previous week. Year aso.
Total.
s4ol, ,eo3,ooO S217s23.oo0 S29s,71soo0
Private.
Ss.257 900 S2O,243,0oO S27,e43,0o0
Public.
1898 .366.OO0 s1a7,5sO 600 s211 ,o75, 900
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Jersey Standard Mel
Fo1 Half Estimated
h S1.58 a Share
Profit Of S43, ,000, 900
Seen After Provision
For New 1oxes
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 9.-The Stand
ard Oil Co. IN. j. estimated It's
consolidated earnings for the first
half Of this year were $4,000, 900
after allowance for Federal taxes
provided in the proposed Revenue
Act recently recommended by the
House Ways and Means Committee.
A profit of that amount would equal
el.58 capital share.
Consolidated earnings for the cor
responding period of 1941 were re-
ported as approximately $4,000, 900,
or $2.72 a share
The reduced earnings we're due
almost entirely to transportation
difficulties and curtailed sales in
the eastern territory, together with
higher operating costs.
The company's position was said
to have been materially bettered by
the recent authority of the Govern
ment to increase oil prices on the
Eastern seaboard but restricted
deliveries and rationing in that
area brought correspondingly high
er unit costs of operation
Marine Midland.
The Marine Midland Corp. and
its constituent banks and trust con
panies ana other aff1liates reported
consolidated net operating earnings,
after taxes of $723,612, or II cents
a share, for the second quarter of
this year This compared with
e969,897 or II cents a share, in the
corresponding l94l period.
For the first six months earnings
were shown as 1923, ,229, equal to
"A cents share, against $1,785,779,
or 81 cents, in the like period a
year ago.
General Electric.
General Electric Co. announced
that orders received during the sec
ond qusrter totaled $3.50, $50, 900,
compared with $263, ,760, 900 in the
like 194l Quarter or an increase of
lis per cent.
Orders received for the six months
ended June 80 were $685., ,370, ,000
compared. with $521, ,140, 900 in the
same period of 194l, an increase OF
66 per cent.
]. C.. Penney Co.
The J. G Penney Co. reported
sales for the month of June were
s38.456SJ3. compared with $2s, ,402,-
100 in June, 1941, an increase of
1854 per cent. Dollar volume for
the first six months of 1912 was
S20o,543l46, against $146, ,727,559 in
the corresponding 1s41 period, a rise
Of 36.7 per cent.
Two Magazines Cited.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Additional Insurance
Taken by U. S. Steel
e, the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 9.-The United
States Steel Corp. has supplemented
the 81 900 900 900 protection recently
purchased from private insurance
companies against sabotage by TAX
ing out binders on its properties with
the War Damage Corp.
Some plants in "big steel's' group
are owned by the Government and
operated by the corporation and the
matter of individual responsibility
for taking out insurance as between
the Government and the corporation
has yet to be worked out.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, July g. ,P.-Late foreign
exchange rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars others in cents):
Canada-Omcial Canadian Control Board
rates for q: s; dollars: Buying, 10 per cent
equivalent to discounts on Canadian am dol. dol
lars in New York of buying, 991 per cent
selling, 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 10 Ger cent discount, or 5000 U. S
cents, up Is cent.
Europe--Great. Britain, ofhcial tBank.
ers ForeiFn Exchange Committee rates)
ouytns. 4;o2; selling. 4.04, open market
Latin America-ArEentina, ofiicial, %. II;
free % SO, down 1/50 cent: Brazil. oficial
6,0bn: free, 5.20n; Mexico. 20.67n.
Rates IN spot cables unless otherwise in.
dicated
n Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Food Conninq Probed

The War Production Board dis
closed today that it had begun an
investigation into operations of food
Gamers, to determine the extent of
compliance with WPB orders regu-
lating the canning OF foodstuffs, con-
servation of tin. and repair and
maintenance of canning machinery
Evening star., 1942-07-09
SEC Modifies Curb
On Brokers' Earnings
Rs tfe Associated Press.

RH trt A1socIAted PreS1.
PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-The Sc
curities and Exchange Commission
yesterday adopted rule permitting
brokers to earn more than the pres
ent l per cent on over the counter
sales of admitted securities, provided
they stay within the minimum pre-
scribed by the particular exchange
handling the transaction.
Where securities that are not ad-
mitted to national exchange
change hands. the broker must stay
within the minimum of the ex-
change In the same city as his prin-
cipal office.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Two Magazines Cited,

The magazines Argosy and Film
Fun were cited yesterday by the
Pest Once Department for publish
ing allegedly obscene, lewd and
lascivious" matter. Postmaster
General Walker called upon them to
show cause why their second-class
mailing privileges should not be
suspended. "
Evening star., 1942-07-09
| May Accounts
| Must Be Paid
| 7 tomorrow
81 the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July off you owe
money for any goods purchased in
May or earlier you'd better pay up
before the close OF business tomor-
row.
If you don't, the account will be
frozen" which is polite way of
saying you cannot buy anything else
on credit until things have been
Strengthened up in full.
It's all due to regulations of the
Federal Reserve Board requiring
charge purchases be settled for no
later than the 10th Of the second
calendar month after the month OF
purchase.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Rail Loadings Down.

The Association Of American Rail-
roads reported today that 753,855
cars of revenue freight were loaded
during the week ending last Satur-
day.
This wa sa decrease of 99586 cars,
or lit per cent, compared with the
preceding week: An increase of 49,
1876 cars, or 18 per cent, compared
with a year ago, and a decrease of
1866 cars, or 1873 per cent, COM
pared with 1910.
The report classified the loadings,
compared with last week and the
corresponding week year ago, as
follows:
Evening star., 1942-07-09
New York Produce

NEW YORK. July O tP,.-Eees, 13.423.
hrm. Mixed colors: Fancy to extra fancy
.412-379-; extra, "a; graded nrsts, 32A
MEDIUMS 81: dirties, No. /, 80; average
Whites Fancy to extra fancy. 3sh-4e
Exchange specials 49, standards, 3S
Fancy heavy mediums, 37I2-3912. Me
diums, 81
Browns: Fancy to extra fancy. 3s-41h:
specials, 373:, standards, 35la-36; me
Duck eggs. 3O-35
Butter, s3O,O91: firm. Creamery. high
er than 3" score and premium marks
31H.3s1a; % score lcash markeU, 81:
3o-33
Cheese. 1274a5: steady; prices un-
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Baltimore Stocks
Odd-Lot Dealings
Special Dispatch to The Star

PHILADELPHIA. July Q OP9.--The Sc
eurfties Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
stock Exchanse for July 8; 2,24o ,pur.
chases. involving 62,51s shares; 2;sb7
Ss short tales, involving 1,150 shares.
Evening star., 1942-07-09

ruptey or receivership or being reorganiIel
under Bankruptcy Act, or securities as
sumed BY such COMPANIES. Rates OF divi;;
disbursements based on the last quarterly
Or semi nnual declaration. Unless other.
not Included. I'd * dividend H TX
riEhts Also extra or extras. Cash or,
stock. Declared or ,aid so far this year.
fPayable In stock Paid last year. h PAy::
able in Canadian funds. < Accumulated
dividends paid OF declared this year
Evening star., 1942-07-09

War bonds are the premiums on
the insurance of national liberty.
Don't let the policy lapse.
Evening star., 1942-07-09
ShsT,sE ShpoEr $685. RsssEx, district No; s
Columbia National Bank
Of Washinuion

In the District Of Columbia, at the close
OF business on june 30, 1870 Published
IN response 20 call made by Comptroller OF
Revised Statutes
Evening star., 1942-07-09
REPORT OF coNDffIoN HssfIea pssF'1s 81 THE f.
McLachlen Banking Corp.
Of WASHINGTON

In the District Of Columbia. at the close
Of business on June 30, 1912. Published
Of the Currency. under Section 5211, o. s.
Revised Statutes and a call made by the
Federal Reserve Bank Of this district
pursuant to the provisions Of the Federal
Reserve Act.
Evening star., 1942-07-09

War bonds are the premiums on
the insurance Of national liberty.
Don't let the policy lapse. ..
Evening star., 1942-07-09

A bond each payday keeps the
Japs at bay.
Evening star., 1942-07-09

MEMORANDA.
81. Pledsed assets (and secu-
rites losned) tbook
value)
(c) Assets pledged to
qualify for exercise Of
hduciary or corporate
powers, and for pur-
poses other than to Sc
cure liabilities S37 10000
ie) Total ---S3 S37 300. 90
-
City Of washington. District Of colum-
bia, SIS:
/, Robert H. Lacey, cashier Of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that. the
above statement is true to the best OF my
RoBERT II. LACEY. cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
'as 7se.i5 al, q Join ' W. sccorr. Not.r, Public.
Correct-Attest:
EDWARD L. McAIEEN
BENJAMIN M. McKLLWAY,
JAMES A. MEoSEH,
JOSEPH H. MIIANS,
EDGAR MORRIS.
JAMES O'DONNELl. Jr..
FRANK J. STRYKEH,
Evening star., 1942-07-09
Washington Exchange
SALES.
BONDS

Riggs National Bank common-24 at
255.