davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25
SOUTH SIDE CHURCHES,
MINNEAPOLIS

st. James A. M. E. Fourth Street
Church of God in Christ and st.
Peter A. M. E. churches will join
Bethesda Baptist church Christmas
morning at 900 a. m. for their
Christmas Day worship service.
ST. JAMES A. M. E. AND Pill
GRIM BAPTIST, ST. PAUL
st. James A. M. E. Senior Choir
will be presented in the Christmas
pageant "The Nativity" at a. m.
Christmas morning. Mrs. Florence
Hibbs is chairman, Mrs. S. E. Ware
will play, Gloria Williams will sing
between scenes and the Melody
Maids will appear on the program.
Rev. S. E. Ware, pastor of Pilgrim
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25

toned Monday, December 81, in
Guiding O'Neal's wife who was
technically held as a material wit
ness. Police said evidence gath
cred thus far, indicates the tragedy
was the result of deranged mind
on the part of Armistead and care
lessness on the part of O'Neal.
Armistead is supposed to have
had a nervous breakdown early in
1912 when he was brought in off
railroad dining car handcuffed.
Several months after that occur
renee, he was examined in a sanity
hearing and sent to st. Peter. He
was later released. to the custody
of his parents.
At press time Armistead was
still unconscious and the O'Neals
are held pending the outcome of
the wounded man.
O'Neal will probably lose his job
as Ordnance Plant guards are for
hidden to visit public taverns in
uniform.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25
Doris SchOfeld
Goes to Kentucky,
Weds Christmas

Miss Doris Schofield, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Schofield,
5127 James Ave. N, arrived IN
Louisville, KY, Sunday night. She
will be married on Christmas day
to Rev. Carl M. Jones of that city
by his father, Rev. H. W. Jones,
pastor of Green Street Baptist
Church, Louisville.
The couple will spend a week in
Indianapolis on their honeymoon
and then go to Brooklyn, N. Y,
where the groom has been assigned
to his first charge as assistant
pastor.
Miss Schofield, a graduate of
ton, for all humanity"
North High school, was a junior
student at Hamline University and
expects to resume her college work
in Brooklyn. ,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25
One of First
Negroes in State -,
Dies At Y

Warner Strader, age ~ years,
pioneer farmer of Aitken, Mime
sofa, and member of one of the first
Negro families to settle in Mime
sofa, died December 16 from a heart
attack. He was stricken while tend
ing his stock and succumbed before
aid could reach him.
Joins Minnesota Colony
Twelve Negro families left Ken
lucky in the early days for Mime
sofa among whom were Gaines and
Annie Strader, parents of seven
children including Warner. These
twelve families settled in and
around Lake Mile Lac and Aitkin,
Minnesota.
Set High Standard of Citizenship
Warner Strader was highly re-
spected by the entire county, his
family being the only Negroes in
the district. Living in Aitken for
45 years he took an active part in
civic affairs and had the reputation
of being a progressive farmer and
citizen.
Fights Church Discrimination
The pioneer was one of the lead
ers in the fight several years ago
against an attempt to segregate
Negroes in the Methodist Church in
Aitken. The white pastor desired to
hold separate services for Negroes
each Sunday after he had preached
to the white members. This action
so enraged the Negroes and num-
Der of whites that the Negroes
walked out and about so white fam
lilies followed them, establishing the
Aitken Baptist Church where he
was member until his death.
Mr.. Strader leaves a widow, Mat
tie, two sons, Bluford, and Oliver;
three daughters, Halle Jones, Alma
Mack and Dosie Daniels; nine
grandchildren; two brothers, John
Strader of indianapolis and Samuel
Strader of Duluth; one sister, Halle
Hall of Duluth; many nieces and
nephews throughout the country.
Pallbearers were all white, con-
sisting of the sheriff, owner of the
mill, station master, city physician
and farmers.
Interment at the Aitken Gene
terry.
nux W.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25
Churches Plan Special
Christmas Services Here

Baptist church, will give the invo-
cation.
MOUNT OLIvET BAPTIST,
ST. PAUL
Mount Olivet will not observe
Christmas at the church December
25th, but on Sunday, December 81
at 6 p. m. the annual Sunday school
program will be held at the church.
There will be a "Tree" and gifts.
ZION BAPTIST, MINNEAPOLIS
At 7:30 a. m. Christmas morn,
Rev. H. w. Bolts, Jr., will deliver
the Christmas sermon built around
the birth of Christ, at Zion Baptist
church. The Christmas tree and
Sunday school program will be held
Thursday evening at 1880 D. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25
Mount Olivet Group
Wins Bible School
of the Air Quiz

For the second time in few
months a team from Mt. Olivet
Baptist Church placed first in a
Bible quiz over the Bible School
Of the Air program, radio station
WCCO, last Sunday morning. Mem
bers of the team on the program
conducted by Rev. Edwin Randall
were Edith Massie, Barbara Hamp-
ton, Horace Collins and Elonzella
Everson. The opposing team was
from a Hopkins, Mimi, Lutheran
church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25
Next Issue
Out December 81

Correspondents, advertisers and
readers should have material for
January list issue in our Mime
apolis office by Tuesday night,
December 20, at p. m.
The January LIST issue will be
printed Wednesday, December 80,
so subscribers will receive their
panerS New Years Eve Dau
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25
Busy With the
War Effort Too

Eddie cantoT's chief
cook and bottle
washer on his NBc
program, attic
Mcdaniel. IS one OF
HollyWood'S busiest
stars when It comes
TO entertaining the
boys IN the service
A member OF the
AMvS. the Oscar
winner IS filling ~
eVeV spsTe moment
staging shows to-
Negro troops sta
toned In California.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25
Candlelight Services
At Mt. 'Olivet Dec. q

The third annual Candlelight
Service at Mt. Olivet Baptist
church will be held Dec. 81 at 8
p. m. sponsored by the Anna o.
Jordan Foreign Missionary circle.
Red candles for the living and
white for the deceased will be
burned. A cross of red, white and
blue lights will be lighted for the
boys in the armed forces. Miss
Viola Nash is president, Mrs. Vida
Hopkins, secretary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25
Elks Annual Tree
on Christmas Day

The annual Ames Lodge Riddles
Christmas tree will be on Christ
mas Day from 2 to p. m. at the
Elks Rest, 148 Hyland Ave.
Children will be presented in a
Christmas program. Gifts and
Christmas goodies will be distrib-
uted free.
Merry Christmas!
AKA's Fete Riddles
at Christmas Party
Eta Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority, were hosts at a Christmas
Party for children on Tuesday, De-
cember %, from 2 to a p. m. at the
Halle @. Brown House. After
playing games, and singing songs
with Juanita Schuck and listening
to stories told by Vivian Vassar,
the children were presented gifts
and served ice cream, cookies, pop
corn balls and candy canes.
Guests were Eugene, Charles and
Richard Schuck, Allen, Marty and
Elroy Calender, Myrna Garcia,
Mildred, Freddie and Jessie Peas
by, Marcella, Shirley and Donna
Sayles, Lee, Harry, Edward and
Gaynelle Ballard, Dolly Nelson,
Rosie, Donald and 10 Ann johnson,
Connie, Anita, Dorothea and Ar
thur Hill, Theresa, lone and Isaiah
Brown.
Committee in charge was Sorors
Alice Balenger, chairman; Laura
Jeffrey and Bella Shelton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25
Nash Coffee
Offers SO
CUPS tOPOund

Nash's Famous Coffee is the
brand which is economical for war
time coffee users.
Sixty cups per pound is the proud
boast of Nash's better coffee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25
NAACP Asks McNutt II
Draftees Will Be Able to
Choose Service Branch

YORK-Ugg that Negro Americans be accorded the right
and responsibilities of the crisis the
the Cored People addressed
McNutt director of the War Manpower Commission
questions bearing the effective utilization OF Negro
manpowe forces and industry
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25
Man Grabs Revolver From
Guards Holster, Shoots
Self, Man and Wife Held

John Armistead Jr, 976 Carroll
critical condition at Ancker Hospital from gun
wound in his left temple.
Armistead turned the himself Dec 49,
after snachng the holster old
$50 ST. Anthony guard the Ordnance plant
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25
Merry Christmas!
Rites Held for
Mrs. Mccullough

Mrs. Verne Mccullough, who
died in Cleveland, Ohio, on Deem
Der 9Th, was brought to Minneap-
oils for burial by her sister, Mrs.
Nettie Allen of 2737 Longfellow
Ave-, and her niece, Mrs. Dorothy
Dennis, CAT Aldrich Ave. N. Ac-
companying Mrs. Allen was Mr..
Clyde Mccullough, husband of the
deceased and her daughter-in-law
of Washington, D. c., who came to
Minneapolis for the burial services
Last rites were held on December
18th with Rev. F. CLANCY of St.
Paul officiating.
She is also survived by two sis
tiers, Mrs. Matte Landers and Mrs
Annie Mitchell of Minneapolis.
Interment in Crystal Lake GENE
terry.
Merry Christmas!
Verne Stone
Verne w. Stone, veteran barber
of SGT Bryant Ave. No., who died
at his home Sunday, Dec. 10, is
only survived by his son, Kelley
of Minneapolis and three brothers,
two in Des Moines, Ia, and one in
Baltimore, Nd. Of five brothers.
three were BARRIERS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25

payments
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-12-25
KEEP THAT sMnEl

With Christmas here and the
New Year upon us, let's muke q
resolution to extend that merry
feeling. that infectious smile and
firm hdndclosp to the coming 365
Days of l943.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
Quiz Answers
On the Planet Mongo
By Fran Striker
By Zane Grey

Tibet.
2-Man-eating. Tigers usually
find man an easier prey than
wild animals.
3-Tobruk.
farmer. Its a combination
pillow and sowing machine.
5-Tobogganing
6-knotS are the basal parts OF
branches which have become
imbedded in the thiekening
trunk.
7-Timbuktu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16

which I hoped registered carcleS!
amusement. and handed the letter
over 70 Steve.
II can imagine what Mays
comment on this would be-" l
said and DINA laughed,
so can l." she said "She'd
read IL. give little whistle, then
throw IL down with an emphatic
declaration The mans a nut
and a cracked one at that. Stay
clear of him. Lima"
Steve Redfeld looked UP from
the note which he was scanning
Intently. and made the common
W%ch l had feared.
I'm not 80 sure" he said.
There's more To this than meets
the eye. It's the queerest thing
/ ever saw, but ii challenges
me.
II think there's a message for
you hidden in IT, Do YOU mind
II take II over 10 my room and
study II when I have more time:
I'll return IL 10 you safely"
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16

land into enemy territory ono
highland 50 we'll did the group
outwit the enemy that during tho
entire eScapade not a single Japa-
nese was encountered - although
the enemy was all around them.
The missing part was incor-
porated into the rice mill and II
was soon functionlng again.
At the time Of hopping up
operations against japanese on the
West Coast when the enemy first
secured a footing an American
sergeant was part Of a unit stalk
ing invaders hidden in foAholes
and tho bush.
As the sergeant wriEEled up a
slight incline. he was taken com
pletely by surprise TO sec the face
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
Connolly Answers

la Sir Henry Stanley; (b)
Theodore Roosevelt; (c)
Woodrow Wilson
2-tsD Saul; Cb) Thomas the
Apostle; (c) Barabbas.
3-(aD Fur; (b) gullet; (c) ONT
ment.
IA Emanuel; Oh August;
Co Ernst.
5-.taJ Lillian Hellman. Oh
James A. Herne; (c) Max
we'll Anderson.
Ga Giants in the Earth"
Rolvaag (b) Tom Sawyer.
Twain; (cJ Uncle Toms
Cabin. Stowe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
A Sequel TO Mar riage Meddlers

home" the letter went on. "You
and your father and mother
once visited my country and I
saw YOU pass By as l stood in
the street.
The vision Of your beauty
has been with me ever since.
For a long time ! did not know
where you were. l heard Of
your exile. hut I did not know
how you had Jared.
SAW OLINA IN a PLAY
Then" the strange letter
went on. II went 10 the play one
night and saw you. and heard
YOU play. had found you. hut
my heart ached 10 see you there,
when you should be in your
rightful place.
II never shall try 10 see YOU,
never trouble you. But ] want
you 10 know that there Is one
true heart which beats for YOU.
"If you ever are in trouble or
danger. where n strong arm and
n stout heart can serve you. put
a personal In the New York"
and he named the paper
Under another cover am
sending YOU the personal which
will bring me 10 you within y
hours.
You may show this letter 10
some one. That IL all right.
But I do not wish YOU 10 show
the personal to anyone. unless
II Is some one in the service of
the United States government.
Time IL heavy on my hands.
and l am employing IL in paint
ing n little picture, which l hope
will please YOU.
DO not dismiss IL with
glance. ] put much thought.
and considerable ingenuity, into
II. think you will like IL.
Your unknown friend and
sincere admirer. ZYN."
/ read the queer epiStle through
a second time for | felt inStinc
lively that running between il
lines was A message Of great i'm
portanCe. II we could but inter
pref ~.
Then 7 managed another laugh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16

OF A Japanese soldier pop up In
front Of him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
Pitfalls OH Love i. i. . By Adele Garrison

FROM TIE largo square on
velope which Dina had given ne
! pulled out a square piece Of
parchment-hke paper on which
had been painted sort o! land
Scape IN water ColorS
glanced ar puzzled as Dina
had been. and then before scan
ming u further. detached the
written note attached 10 the paint
ing with a metal clip
ITO the Princess Dina" II be-
gan ITO me you will always he
princess. even though YOU are
now compelled 10 play In public
for pay"
isn't that delicious ." she
asked IL thought you'd like
that. Why don't you read IL
aloud. 80 steve can get IL too? 30,
ALL PRE-ARRANGED
An instructive reluctance 70
obey her suggestion rose from
somewhere deep within me
knew. OF course, that courtesy
demanded ne see tho fan letter she
had brought IN nc tho oS'onsible
and prc-arTanCCd reason for her
coming IN my apartment 90 meet
Steve. as II hv accident.
But l felt 2 queer and strong
aversion 10 his knowing anything
about n.
I'll pass IL over 10 him as
sOon rs I read II Ia myself" I
\ told her. "Sorry. Steve. hut IL
D ! read II aloud first. wouldn't
have the slightest idea Of what
WAS in IT,"
"Of course" he said Courtc-
ously.
| went back 10 tho letter which
Intrigued mo strangely from the
first sentence.
81 am n lonely man. far from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
HIS Gun CLICKS

Both were dumfounded for q
moment but American rcfeNC~
worked quicker than those Of The
japanese. Whipping out his plsio.
the American pulled the trigger
only to hear the Slckcnlnc sound
of a click instead OF the unoN-
pccted report-althOuCh the mag
aline was full there was no shell
IN tho barrel
The japanese, assuming that th0
gun was empty. gave a loud laugh
and charged with his bayonet
The American pulled the trigger
again. and this time his - calibcr
weapon barked sharply The Jap
aneSe Crumpled IN his tracks y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
RAID on RICE MILL

After their mills had broken
down. for want Of an essential
part. one Of the Filipinos said he
knew Of A rice mill IN a town now
occupied by the enemy, several
kllomciorS from our lines lie
would undertake 10 Get tho needed
part with a volunteer group, he
said
The party s.ois over no mans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
Lost Jap Wakes
Ydnk in LuzOn
And Surrenders
BY CURTIS HINDSON
tinted Press stan Correspondent

WITH UNITED STATES
FORCES Of BATAAN PENN
SULA. PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
Feb 6 delayed American and
Filipino fighting mon battling a
numerically superior foe in grim.
deadly war. suil find themselves
able 10 Chuckle over incidents and
exploits OF skill and daring that
have a humorous note
These stories are passed from
ono man - another and by their
sheer audaciouSncSS always BRING
a laugh
4 favorite story has all the
Of a gag from a Charlie
Chaplin comedy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
Ditch Digging Added
To Training at Yale

NEW HAVEN, Conn Feb. Is
INSl.-Y Yale students Will be re-
luTCd 20 engage IN vIrIle forms Of
manual labor under terms OF a
compulsory physical training pro-
gram announced today
Ditch digging. wood cEopplne
and brush cutting VIII be included
ia The extra CurrCular duties IN
order 10 prepare Yale men for
army duty
For the Inside News" of
" Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16

For the Inside News" Of
Washington. Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
AWAKENED BY JAP

Engaged in early morning du-
ties. the still-Sleepy ears Of an
American soldier on the front line
were asSailed by a polite Good
morning
Startled. he glanced around Il
see a Japanese soldier standing
beside him.
II was no apparltion but a foot
sore and weary enemy StraCGler
who said he had lost his company
in SkirmiShcS in the mountains
and had been wandering about
without food for four days trying
10 find IT, At the end Of that
time. weak and exhausted. there
was no other course but 10 give
himself up
Then there were the Filipino
soldiers who stole into the enemy
lines 10 appropriate a necessary
part for a rice mill.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Columbia Oil & Cos
Deal Approved by Court

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-The
United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals today approved the exchange
of 100000 shares of Columbia Oil
and Gasoline Co. preferred stock for
five subsidiaries of the oil company,
an arrangement set up by the CO.
lumbia Gas and Electric Corp. to
meet the terms of a Government
antitrust suit.
Judge Albert B. Maris sustained
the finding of Judge John P. Nields
in the Wilmington Federal District
Court, asserting the plan seemed to
be fair.
The appeal was taken by David
Young. Sd. of New York, a COM
mon stockholder of the gas corpora
ton, who sought an injunction to
prevent the exchange, contending it
was "detrimental' to the investors.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Stock Prices Slump
On 0minous News
Of War in Egypt
Few Leaders Decline
Over Point; Bond
Trading Lues
By VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, July Stocks were
under a slight downward pull today
as buyers remained extremely wary
in view of ominous reports from
Egypt.
For most OF the leaders the losses
were trifing. but few of the in
dustrial specialties slid off a point
or more. Despite isolated recoveries
declines were widely distributed in
the final hour.
Volume was low throughout, total
transfers for the five hours approx
mately 100000 shares.
A bit lower most of the time were
United States Steel, Bethlehem
Steel. Chrysler. General Motors.
Goodyear, Goodrich, Sears, Roe
buck; United Aircraft, Kennecott,
Phelps Dodge, General Electric,
Johns -Manville, Texas Co. and
Great Northern preferred.
Eastman Kodak fell as much as
28t points on small offerings. Ovens
Illinois and American Can each were
down a point or more at the worst.
Allied Chemical recorded an early
gain of around and American Tel
ephone, after morning heaviness,
rallied for a fractional advance.
Commodities were irregular.
Bond Trading Lags.
The bond market was heSitant, the
main list moving in narrow circle
with the trend generally mixed near
the final hour.
Trading continued active in Wis
consin Central, Superior 81 Duluth
Division 4s, but the loss was held
to around a point in comparison
with Tuesdays washout of more
than 13 points.
Corporates adding slight sums in
cluded Western Pacific 5s, Standard
Oil of New jersey 2As, Brooklyn
Union Gas IS, International Tele-
phone SIS and Northern Pacific As.
Unchanged to shade lower were
Columbia Gas & Electric SIS, Amer
lean & Foreign Power SIS, New Haven
Collateral 6s, Republic Steel 412s
and Laclede Gas 512s.
United States Governments were
quiet on the stock exchange and
outside markets.
Little change was shown in the
foreign dollar list.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. July l !p, Omitted states De
partment of Agriculture .-Salable hogs,
1000; total, 10000; slow; WEIGHTS 24o
pounds and down weak to 10 lower; heay-
Ter weights l0-l5 ; off good and ehoce 80, 90
24O pounds, IA 30-55: top, IA so: 240-Io
pounds, a 20-40; 270-33o POUNDS, IA 90
30: 16O-S0 pounds. l3.S5-l4,45; sows,
$50 lower: good Sows, 13 40-65; choice
lighter weights to l3 So.
Salable cattle, $500; calves, 500; good
and choice fed steers anr yearlngs, 1O-lo .
higher: instances 25 up: common and
medium grades steady to strong; all grades
fairly active, stimulated by sharp supply
abridgement: heiters steady TO strong;
other killing classes firm. although light
and medium weight bulls dull; largely led
steer and heifer run; liberal supply fat
steers, u .5O-l4 90; early top, IA 90: some
held above 1900: strictly choicet 300
pound heifers. 1925; cutter cows, $50
down; fat offerings. a."5-1 o,5o: ZOO
rather freely for weighty SAUSAGE bulls. but
no reliable outlet for s50-l,20o pound
bulls; these at 9.001050. vealers steady
at 500 down.
Salable sheep. 1000: total, $500; late
Tuesday: Spring lambs, 5-25 lower: bulk
good and choice. 15.50-75: top, Ii. 30; load
1O5-pound yearlings with No. ! skins,
1875; medium kinds, Il. 10; most fat ewes,
3 500-6.25 heavies dull at 4;,25.,75; today 5
trade: Market on spring lambs not yet
established; most bids around % lower
at 80 down yearlngs around % lower
ore load 13 so: comparable with those at
1875 Tuesday: few fat ewes. 4.75-6.00.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Pennsy Controller Tells
How Profit-Fixing Varied
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-Frank
J. Fell, jr., vice president and con-
troller of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, says he used four different
mathematical formulas to determine
the profits of now defunct sub
sidiary and reached four different
results, ranging from deficit" OF
$4,000 to met profits of $685. ,754.
Any one of the formulas could
be used by railroads to ascertain
profits, he told Federal Judge
George Welsh yesterday. and sug-
gested striking an average of the
four as the fairest way OF de-
termining net profits of the National
Freight Forwarding Co.
Mr.. Fell testified at a Federal
Court hearing in which stockhold-
ers of the Pennroad Corp. are seek
ing an accounting of $95 100000 OF
Pennroad funds they contend the
railroad used in promoting its own
interests.
Judge Welsh said he would try to
fix the amount of profits himself
and adjourned the hearing until
August 10.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Power Output Again Tops
Seasonal Expectations
p, the Associated Press,

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1.-Electric
power production in the week ended
June 27 continued to disregard nor
NAL tendencies, according to figures
released today by the Edison Elec-
trio Institute, rising more than sea-
sonally to 3,457,024,000 kilowatt-
hours from 3,433, I'll 900 the previous
week.
All sections of the Nation showed
gains compared with 194l, the Pa
ciflc Coast division of the industry
distributing 20.7 per cent more power
and the Southern States showing a
rise of 1919 per cent.
Output in the Rocky Mountain
and Mid-Atlantic regions was up
4.8 per cent from last year, Central
industrial and West Central up 43
per cent and New England was 80
per cent.
The advance lifted the Associated
Press adjusted index of power out
put to 1892 per cent of the 192930
average, compared with 1884 per
cent the previous week and 1865
per cent year earlier.