davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Annapolis Roads Club
Will Continue Full
Golf Program

Continuation of his popular
ladies day" and a full program
of tournaments are on the An
napolis Roads Club golf calendar as
outlined today by Levi Yoder, who
again will serve as golf pro and
assistant manager.
Efforts are being made to have
bus service extended direct to the
club this year to Offset the tire prob
lem, but if this fails transportation
will be provided from the bus depot.
Margaret McAleer. assistant man.
ager last year, will direct the club
this season in the absence Of the
Shields brothers, Roy and Ray, who
are in the Army.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Terp Racketers Halt
Winning Streak Of
Georgetown Team

Marylands tennis team stopped
the Georgetown netmen's winning
march over local squads by beating
the Hoyas at the Hilltop yesterday,
5 to 4.
Previously Georgetown had beaten
George Washington, American U.
and Catholic U.
1t was the Terps' third straight
after losing their opener to Navy.
Singles-Martin tGD defeated Baugher,
4L6. 6@, Sc; Royal (MdJ defeated
Granger, 81, 81; Strauss CMd) de-
feated Sallows, 81, 6-4; Boyer (GD
defeated Clark. 6-4, IS; Bates (MdJ
(MdD defeated Watts, 6-2, 6-4.
Doubles-Martin and Ritser lG) de-
feated Baugher and Royal. %, 6-4 ;
Boyer and Watts (G.) defeated Bates and
Clark. 0-6. 81, 6-3; Gottlieb and
Rodman tMd) defeated shortIey and
Coleman, 81, 81.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Coolidge Topples Tech,
Gets in High Net Race

Coolidge High School netmen were
in the running for the interhigh
championship today after handing
Tech a So defeat yesterday on the
Pierce Mill courts.
Rowe of Tech disposed of G.
Schweitzer in the days hardest
match, winning by scores Of 6-3
and Us.
single-B schweitzer CO. defeated
Nelson, 81, "a; Hutchinson Co de-
feated Weare, 6-1. 6-2; Rowe tT) de-
feated G.. Schweitzer, 6I3. IS: Lyon
60 defeated Simms. 6-3, g.; REYNOLDS
Doubles - Schweitzer and Schweitzer
Co defeated Nelson and Weare, 80
6-3: Hutchinson and Lyon tU.) defeated
Rowe and Simms, 6-4, 64.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Bradley Is Only One
To Win Derby Two
Years in Row
BY the Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-The odds
against an owner sending a winner
to the Kentucky Derby two years in
a row are at least 81 to J.. 1t has
happened only once since the racing
classic was inaugurated in 1875.
E. r. Bradley, Kentucky's peren-
NAL Derby threat, sent Burgoo King
to the post in 1882 and came back
the next year with another winner in
Brokers Tip.
Bradley also holds the distinction
OF owning four Derby winners, a
record unequalled in 81 years. The
other two were Behave Yourself in
1921 and Bubbling Over in 1926.
This year, Bless Me carries the
Bradley hopes for a fifth triumph.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Louise Horrimun Wins
HolIins Horse Show

Louise Hartman, daughter of
Maj. and Mrs. Joseph E. Hartman
OF 350l Rodman street NV, has
been named championship winner
at the 18th annual riding show at
Hollins College in Virginia.
Miss Hartman, member of the
Junior class, Is a member of the
Hollins Riding Club which sponsors
the show Proceeds are contributed
to students fund to build a new
dormitory.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Guy With Loud Tie at Derby Might Be Crosby
But if Bine Is There He'll Sneak Through Bock Fence

thinks he has him pretty well
spotted and the next thing he
knows Bing pops up in Dallas,
Tex, or Buenos Aires.
Larry said Bing wouldn't arrive
in time for the big race. Bing
probably told him to say that.
But don't bet on 1t. And don't
be surprised If you look around
in that mob Of people at the
Downs Saturday afternoon and
see a guy with a funny looking
hat on and a tie that would
shame an Atlanta sunset. It'll be
Squire Crosby.
He hasn't seen a hoss race for
long time. It'll be longer be-
fore he gets to see one if he
misses the DERBY. He isn't likely
to 60 clear to Louisville-and
arrive after the Derby.
And don't blame the squire II
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Friends Net Team Routs
Prep for Fifth Win

Nothing less than a Davis Cup
squad evidently will turn back
Friends Schools tennis team, which
today had its fifth consecutive VIC
tory on the books after handing
Georgetown Prep 6-1 lacing on
the losers courts.
Clay. the Prep's No man, saved
his mates from a shutout, rallying to
whip Pinck after dropping the first
set.
singles-Bensinser (P) defeated Crosby.
81, 81; Clay &C. P) defeated Pinck:
3-6, 6-3, 6-3; Bernard FD defeated
Hiemenz, 60, 80; Smith Cd defeated
Wyant. 6-2. 60.
Doubles.zNorment and Loose Fl dc;
feated Crosby and SCOT: 6@i. o-ii Hill
menZ, IS. So.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Federal Golfers in Evening Star Tourney Hit Fancy Pace
One Man Is Team
In TerDs' Games

John Hohing of Central High
of Lonaconing, Nd, definitely
will be a one-man track team in
the scholastic meet of the Uni
versity of Maryland's field day
card at College Park Saturday.
He is his schools lone repre-
sentative and will compete in the
100 and 220 yard dashes, the shot
put and broad jump. He has won
three county titles each during
the past two years.
Evening star., 1942-04-30

he sort of sneaks into Louisville
through the back fence. He's a
swell fellow, but awfully shy.
There's just no fuss about him.
Not even when he breaks par on
the golf course He just puffs a
little on his chest. puffs a little
more on his pipe and then puffs
out of sight.
That's about all, except if Bing
told your committee he'd play
in the match with the Senator,
he'll be there. After that he's
due to join the Victory Caravan
from Hollywood at Chicago.
But between now and Derby
day, don't ask where Crosby is.
Hollywood won't know, Brother
Larry won't know. There's q
chance that even Bing won't
know.
Evening star., 1942-04-30

back at shortstop with McNab again
doing the pitching.
The Eagles staged belated rallies
against their Mason-Dixon Confer
ence opponents in each game, but
couldn't muster enough strength to
overtake them.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Tierney.Is Spork Plug

Lou Terney, day-dodging catcher
for Maryland, who did not come out
in his previous three years at Col
lege Park, is proving the sparkplug
of the Terp nine. Tierney lives
at Hillside, Md, about 10 miles from
the university.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
College Sports

Baseball.
Bridsewater. -4-13:. American U, SIS.
Army, II; Maryland, ..
Michigan, 3: Notre Dame, 2.
LAFAYETTE, 5; Penn. 4 ql innings.
Eoyola. 10: western MARYLAND. s.
East stroudsbMs. Il; Bloomsburs' 2.
Psmpls Psnn Mlltary. la v'1snGsn ls Ei1ab.thtovn.
Lehigh, 5: Muhlenberg, 3.
Dickinson, I; Bucknel. 4.
South Carolina, 20: Furman, 4.
pIsnt,a pgss 10 b2,tYaS Dayissonis =
St Vincent, g. Juniata. 2.
Track.
GalIaudet, 7sa.; sysssshsnna; ssstnI .4shk,
Dickinson, 81; western MARYLAND, ~.
Illinois State Normal. 70; Eastern Teach.
2ns}.,n.I prsyel; q: gqnatista, lsat SS1;.,t. e.; Aau
Tennis.
Navy, 7; Duke, ..
Maryland, 5: GEORGETOWN, 4.
Presbyterian, 9; .Yurman, 0.
pavfdson. asfs s; LenoireRhyne. !.
Penn State, s; Gettysburs' s.
Muhlenberg q; Lebanon Valley. o.
Lehigh, r: Manhattan, .,
Michigan Normal, T: Toledo, 0.
Lacrosse.
Maryland. II: Penn State, 5.
Rutgers. 10: Lehigh, g.
Duke, g; Navy Jayvees, Z tovertime).
Golf
virginia. 1871: w and L. 5a.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Armstrong Nine Downs
Dunbar in High Series

Armstrong was of to a good
start in the colored high school
baseball championship series today
after turning back Dunbar, 81.
The victors got only six hits, but
Jack White, winning hurler, held
the losers to two to assure the vic
tory. Medley's home-run clout
featured Armstrong's attack.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Nth BILL ACKERMAN

lily stocked for the campfire, the ex-
pected 200 visitors should have real
prizes. But II they creei no more
than during past meetings there
will be some hne fishing ahead for
local anglers.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Prexy Could Turn Cooch

President Edgar Cannon is
qualified to take over the coaching
duties at Hampden-Sydney If worse
comes TO worst He captained foot
ball and basket ball teams and was
a track squad member as student.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Continue Scoring Duel

Milt Vandenberg and Ray Gre
lecki are continuing their duel for
scoring honors on the Maryland
lacrosse team. Vandenberg has IA
goals and Grelecki 13.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Duke Stickmen Winners

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 80 P.-
Scoring two goals in an extra period,
Dukes lacrosse team yesterday beat
Navy's junior varsity stickmen,
8 to 7.
Evening star., 1942-04-30

Runs-Newby, Lanzlllotti, Shepherd. P.
Slple t2), Myers Graham Errors-Mc-
Nab t2l. Hertz. La Fontaine. T Siple. c.
Siple; Graham. Home run-Myers. Dou-
Die play-Darby to McNab to Darby. Left
on bases-American. q; Bridgewater. IL.
First base on balls-On Newly A. of
Erancis !. Struck out-By Newly 3; by
Francis. 4. Umpire-Mr. Howard.
Evening star., 1942-04-30

Runs-MlIIer CD, EteVens I'D. PhliLIps,
iiams. Clark 90, Shoemaker. Porter; En-
Slaughte~ Kirby. Three-base hit-Phil-
lips. Home run-Phillips. Stolen bases
Stevens (3), Miller. Slaughter.- Bases
on balls-On Shoemaker, z: OIL Myers, /;
of J. Sager, 7; OF s. Sager, 4. Winning
pitcher-J Sager. Losing pitcher-Shoe-
maker. Umpire-Mr. Oertel.
Evening star., 1942-04-30

When esneelltng an advsrtisemeut
Invariably given 1t the tine orler
70 discontinue advertisement n
received. This number 10 Necessary
In case Of claim for adjustmenf.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Bombers Seek Sunday Tilt

Brown Bombers baseball team Is
after q game for this Sunday. Call
Barney Gordon at North 1924.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
SECOND GAME.

Runs-McNab t2). Newly, Lsnzillotti,
Shepherd, Fellows, Zarback, Hoover, c.
Siple go. P. Siple, o. Suter 90. Myers,
Francis. Hoch. Lsymsn -t2), Whitmore.
Siple (3), o. Suter Graham. Two-base
hits-C. Siple, Miller. Layman. Three
base hit-O Suter. Losing pitcher-Mc
Nab. Umpire-Mr. Howard
Evening star., 1942-04-30

MEATcUTrER. experienced, good salary
and hours; steady work. Apply DO1 9Th
st. Sc, c. A. Rudolph. l.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
HELP MEN.
tContinuedO

MECHANICS (2), permanent positions, un-
limited earnings: large garage with 24-hr.
yon-Peck. Inc. 2s25 Wilson blvd, Airing
ton. Va
Evening star., 1942-06-28

He was born and educated In
Washington, and at an early age en-
tered the employ of the Palais Royal,
at that time located at Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania avenue, the
present site of the Raleigh Hotel.
Afterward he went to Woodward a.
Lothrop. being put in charge of the
c. o. D. department.
Going to the Lincoln National,
he was elected cashier in 1906, vice
president in 1922, and has been a
director for many years. He was one
of the organizers of the Dime Saw
ings Bank, now the Bank of Com
merce & Savings, serving as a di-
rector and member of the Finance
Committee since its inception.
Mr.. Galley was paid special trib-
ute at the recent convention of the
District Bankers Association when
he started his 31st term as treasurer,
a remarkable record. A member of
the Council of Administration, he
also has represented the association
in the National Bank Division of
the American Bankers Association.
Serving on the Board of Stewards
of the Emery Methodist Episcopal
Church for 80 years, he has given
much time to community interests.
He has been married almost half a
century, his wife also being native
of the Capital.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Dissolution of Glass Concern
Asked in Anti Case

and Thatcher Manufacturing Co.
Anchor Hooking Glass Co., although
dismissed as q defendant, also filed
q brief.
Judge Kloeb, who has presided in
the trial which begun in March,
1941, dismissed 16 Of the 30 individ-
ual defendants at the request of the
Department of Justice, which said
no evidence was found against them.
Those dismissed were T. F. Nesbitt,
H. w. Sherwood, F. j. Solon and
C. j. Wilcox, Owens-Illinois Glass
Co.; Arthur E. Ball and A. M.
Bracker, Ball Brothers Company
Glen w. Cole, w. c. Decker; George
B. Holnster, p. w. jenkins, George
D. Macbeth and John L. Thomas,
Corning Glass Works: John G. Hos
letter, Hartford-Empire Co.: s. O.
Laughlin and A. L. Metzner. Hazel
Atlas Glass Co., and p. II. Mills,
ThatchAe Manufacturing Company.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Wheat Market Turns
Downward After
Early Recovery
lote Retreat Brings
Lowest Prices Since
June ; at Chicago
BY FRANKLIN MULLIN,
Associated Press Market Writer.

CHICAGO, June 27.-What looked
like q rally in the wheat market to-
day turned into a fresh retreat late
in the session as prices slipped al
most a cent a bushel to lows not
posted here since June 3.
Selling was blamed on hedging
against purchases of new grain,
more favorable weather conditions
for harvest In the Southwest, belief
that receipts will expand materially
next week and reports that grain
that had been intended for storage
under Government loans is being
forced into the open market be-
cause Of scarcity of storage space
and wet condition.
Wheat was up about "a cent early
in the session due largely to pros
poets OF Government flour buying
early next week but the market
later slumped more than . cent
from these highs. Closing figures
were 11-s lower than yesterday,
July, s115A-b: September, $1.1s-
A-7s. Corn finished A-17 down;
July, 85ss-17; September, $685.; oats,
ss-4 lower; soybeans, "a off to "a
up and rye A-l2 lower,
Kansas City Prices Lag.
A decline Of more than a cent at
Kansas City, the principal winter
wheat terminal. caused some selling
here and the war situation also was
an unSettling factor. The Kansas
City Terminal Grain Committee
was reported to have received appli-
cation for storage room for 15,-
0OO, 900 bushels but elevators SO far
have rendered space for only
600, 900 bushels.
No permits have been issued here
so far, although there have been
requests for storage room In advance
of the harvest. No permits are
needed to ship cash grain to this
market for immediate sale. Dealers
sold 25,0OO bushels to be shipped out
of Chicago to Eastern mills and
traders assumed this vacated space
would be used for similar merchan-
dising transactions in the future.
Lifting of hedges possibly in con-
nection with these sales contributed
to early support.
House refusal to agree to legis-
lation which would permit continual
ton of the administration feed
wheat selling program at prices
below parity helped to strengthen
(See WHEAT, Page CD
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Furniture Dealers Anxious
Over Production Prospects

one market instead of four annually
for the duration.
Frederick H. Mueller, head of a
large furniture plant and president
of Grand Rapids Industries. Inc. q
group of IS furniture and wood
working firms organized recently
for war work, has announced that
33 per cent of the new corporation S
facilities have already been con-
verted to war production. and that
by fall the plants will be 80 per cent
converted
Mueller estimates that despite
their war load, the Is firms can
utilize their unconverted facilities
to produce furniture to 33 per cent
of normal capacity this fall.
Charles F. Campbell, secretary OF
the Exposition Association, said that
another problem confronting the
dealers was the distribution of furni-
ture from manufacturers ware
houses. He pointed out that with
transportation facilities already
greatly over-taxed. it was becoming
increasingly dimcult to plan ship.
mantS.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
BY the Associated Press.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June a.
New furniture creations will yield
top interest to speculation about the
future of their industry when deal
ers from all parts of the country
gather here tomorrow for the open
ing of the summer furniture market
of the Grand Rapids Furniture Ex-
position Association.
Although the full impact of War
Production Board orders restricting
the use of vital woods was not eX
pected to be felt for another II
months, due to large lumber sur
pluses on hand, a number of leaders
of the industry were prepared to
inform the dealers that conversion
of manufacturing facilities to war
work would drastically reduce Grand
Rapids civilian furniture output by
fall. Many of the manufacturers,
in fact. have pledged 100 per cent
conversion of their plants if the
need arises.
There will be no fall market in
Grand Rapids this year. The WPB
has asked naAnufacturafs 70 bold
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Super Priorfies 10 Meet
Changing Arms Needs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The War Production Board today
established a series of super priority
ratings as machinery for shifting
production emphasis in accordance
with changing military needs.
Because of the superratings,
WPB will be able to push any part
of the war production program well
ahead of the rest.
Should the armed services, for
instance, want rush order of
a certain type of gun, a superrat-
ing would be assigned giving that
order preference in calls on raw ma
terials over other types Of guns, war
planes or tanks.
The new ratings begin with AAA,
AA-1, AA-2 and so on. and will
take preference over the old ALA
ratings which, previously, were the
highest assigned except in special
instances.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Dividends Due
On II Stocks
Listed Here
Most Of Them Payable
July J.; Some Extros
Are Included
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Seventeen issues listed on the
Washington Stock Exchange, one of
the longest lists on record, will pay
regular and in several cases extra
dividends in the next few days
These stocks are now being quoted
eX-dividend. most of the payments
being due July !. The extras are on
bank stocks.
Among the issues on which quar-
terly and semiannual dividends have
been voted are Capital Transit,
American Telephone. National Cap
ital Bank, Bank of Commerce &
Savings, Liberty National. Lincoln
National. National Bank of Wash
ington. Firemens Insurance Co, Ma
tional Union Fire Insurance Co. Co
lumbia Title Insurance Co. and Real
Estate Title Insurance Co.
Other pending payments are on
Garflnckel common and preferred
Carpet Corp, Washington Gas Light
Co, Peoples Drug Stores common
and Woodward & Lothrop common
and preferred. Mergenthaler Limo
type. several banks and other cor
porations have just made payments
due at this time.
Many bank and other issues, sold
over the counter and not listed on
the Washington exchange, are also
swelling the list of midyear divi-
dend payments, survey revealed
yesterday.
New Officers Assume Duties.
Joseph M. Silverman and the
other new officers of the District
Life Underwriters Association. have
Just assumed their duties. Mr.. Sill
Evening star., 1942-06-28
More Than Spending
Needed 10 Operate
War Machine
Congress Votes Cash,
But Nelson Warns Of
Metal Shortage
By JAMES MARROW
and WILLIAM PINKERTON,
Wide World Business Writers.

NEW YORK, June 27.-If money
can oil the war machine. Congress
gave it a good greasing this week,
but Americans were warned bluntly
that more than money was needed
to build the machine itself.
They were told by Donald M. Mel
son. War Production Board chief,
they might have to pull their gates
and fences to make tanks and guns.
This is what Congress did with
money:
The House unanimously approved
, the S42 $4,000 1000 Army supply bill
for the fiscal year beginning July
largest single measure Of its kind
in history - which exceeded by
81 900 100000 the entire cost of the
Army and Navy in the First World
War
The bill increased to S205, ,311 .233.-
542 direct appropriations for defense
since July. 1910.
Meanwhile, the Senate Naval
Affairs Committee sped another
House-approved measure by okaying
the S8,50O,000. 900 bill to provide the
Navy with 500 additional fighting
ships.
Tax Program Cut.
The House Ways and Means
Committee at last recommended
taxes estimated to raise IS ,924, ,0O0,-
000-just a little over two-thirds of
the s8,700, 100000 Treasury Secre-
tary Morgenthau said was the
least" Congress should provide
from corporations, individuals and
increased levies on such common
luXuries as cigarettes.
About s2,291 ,0O0,OO0 of the total
would come from corporation excess
profits taxes, raised from the pres
ent 60 per cent maximum to a fiat
rate Of "a per cent; another s2,730,-
C000 900 would come from individuals
in way that would double the
March Is tax bills of the low and
middle income groups. and about
$500 900 900 would come from the
excise field. with liquor taxes ac-
counting for 1899 100000.
But while all this congressional
activity was in terms of billions
upon billions. House subcommittee
cut in half the money requested by
Leon Henderson's Office of Price
Administration for next years op-
erationS.
And - congressional critics of
Henderson said even this reduction
was not enough. They promised to
fight on the floor for a further cut.
Henderson had asked 100000 =
000 The Budget Bureau had rec
commended for his S161 100000. The
committee approved $4,000, 900
which would allow the OPA a per-
sonnel of 10000 to 10000 employees
Henderson had figured on 10000.
Snooping Plan SheIved.
The committee also struck from
the bill a provision its members
said would have permitted use of
so-called snoopers to detect viola
tions of regulations on rationing
and prices
Henderson rounded out his price
control program by ordering a lid
clamped on 100000 retail services
from shoe shining to funerals
under a separate ceiling to become
effective July l.
Thus Henderson's drive on rising
prices, announced April %, was
completed. Price ceilings on serv-
ices and commodities at wholesale
and manufacturing levels became
effective May IL and retail prices
were controlled May 18.
Nelson said this Nations entire
war production effort had reached
the point where the only limiting
(See SPENDING page C-D
Evening star., 1942-06-28
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, June 27.-Dissolu-
ton of Hartford-Empire Glass Co.
was asked by Government attorneys
in concluding arguments in an anti
trust suit against seven glass con-
tainer manufacturers in Federal
court.
Lawrence S. Apsey, Government
attorney, charged that Hartford
Empire accumulated patents in vio-
lation of antitrust laws and had
established a monopoly. He also
asked that compulsory licensing,
royalty free, be made on all patents
involving the companies.
Judge Frank L. Kloeb took the
case under consideration after bulky
briefs were filed by the defendants;
Hartford Empire. Corning Glass
Works and Empire Machine Co.;
Ball Brothers Co.; Hasel-Atlas Co. !;
Lynch Corp: Glass oontaansr Corp.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Clearing House Issues
Report at New York

B, tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 27-The weekly
statement of the New York Clearing
House showed: Total surplus and
undivided profits unchanged at
s991 ,287 600. Total net demand de-
posits (average) decreased $19 ,240,
900. Time deposits (average) de-
creased 81, ,488, 900. Clearings week
ended Friday, $3,799 ,516,6 ,658. Clear
ings week ended June 10, $3,9l7,-
733, 3,410.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Moy Traffic Heavy
On United AirIines

United Air Lines. busy with war;
time Government and civilian traffic,
few 952 per cent of approximately
100000 miles scheduled for it's
planes in May, it was reported by
the company today.
Revenue passenger miles for the
month totaled 27,326,7O9 as COM
pared with 25,139, ,798 for May, 194l:
express pound miles were 545 ,6O7 ,370
as against 252,262,4 ,4o1 year ago.
and mail pound miles totaled 955.-
943, ,433 as contrasted with 607 ,291 ,S55
In May Of last year. The sharp
cargo increases were attributable to
record-breaktng shipments Of war
production materials over United'S
system.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Two Large V-Loans'
Arranged Under
u, ). Guarantee
Credits for A. O. Smith
And Standard Stee!
Spring Are First
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, June 27.-Two pioneer
Government-guaranteed "V-loans'
for use of industrial war production
contractors have been organized by
banking syndicates, Reuben A.
Lewis, jr., head of National Flnan-
cial Publication, reported today.
AS the first big credits to be set
up carrying a 80 per cent Govern
ment guarantee. the loans are ex-
pected to serve as models for others
under the war program.
Lewis reported one group of Is
banks. headed by the Union Trust
Co., Pittsburgh, the National Bank
of Detroit and the First National
Bank of Chicago. has arranged a
loan of 35,O00,0O0 for Standard
Steel Spring Co, Pittsburgh.
Another group of l3 banks headed
by Continental Illinois National
Bank & Trust Co., Chicago, Chase
National Bank and the Manufac-
turers Trust Co.. New York, has
arranged a revolving credit of s25,-
100000 for A. o. Smith Corp, Mil
Waukee,