davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-09

Washington, Oct. 9.-(APl
Professionally betting Japan,
csc invaders throughout tn,
Pacific war zone, the allied of,
ienSlve left enemy forces in this
Solomon island today with cigh,
less aircraft and five damaged
ships including heavy cruis.
rr.
The latest of the recently ini-
tiated attacks which already
have forced the Japanese bach
virtually to their starting point
in New Guinea and driven them
out of two Of the three western
Aleutian islands they once oc-
cupied. struck at the heart of
the NlppOneSe invasion base in
the north SOlomonS.
Catching the Japanese I'M
awareS In bad weather. an
American aircraft carrier force
shattered the enemy'S ship and
planes In the Shorthand island
area Monday. the Navy disclosed
today.
simultaneously. long range
bOmbers under General Douglas
MacArthur'S Australian COM
mand fOreStallrd Al aerial cuun-
ter attack by splashing the
enemy's air bases i'm nearby is
lands with bombs.
Without loss of i single man OF
plane. The Nays aircraft damaged
heavy cruiser and u transport with
heavy bombs and two cargo ship.
and a seaplanc tender with lighter
bombs. Two enemy Scaplanes and
lWo bombcrS were shot down anC
four fOur-cuGincd flying boats were
destroyed in the harbor. In addition
low flying craft poured bullets int,
another cruiser ard destroyer.
Concentrations Of large numbers
VI enemy ships were sighted in the
Shorthand island area. They IikcI.,
had helped reinforce japanese de-
'achmcnts on Guadalcanal island 25g
miles distant.
On the basis of the Navy, last re-
port on GIadalcanal operations
naval and military circles still cX-
pcctcd the japanese would attempt
again TO rccapturc the airbaSe takcr
by the Marines there more than twC
months ago.
In New Guinea. Australian
ground forces worked their way
without opposition to the Owen
Stanley mountain passage. door
way from which Japanese bases
on the north shore Of the island
sent out detachmcnts trying 10
capture the allied base of Port
Continued on Page Six
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-09
Big y. S. Air Force
Raids North France
Canadians
To Britain

! British Port. Aug. y.-(AP)
Thousands al Canadian SOL
dI"rs have arrived IN Great Brit
am iu Join the armOrcd divi-
>."" commanded by Major Cen
"r"I +. Warrington. il was an
uuUncrd Today. BrOnZcd Cana
dians shouting they'd come TO
finish The job" sounded their
OWN wc.c"m" as the big troop
ships which carried them across
In" Atlantic without incident
moved slowly /" their Derlhs.
Although most oi the new con-
'!nG"n' were troopers of the ar
nurtG .prc". achievements in
cludci hundreds of Canadian.
British. Australian and New
Zealand IIrmcn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-09
Scott Asks
Budget Hike
State Department Of
Agriculture Submits
Increased Appropria-
ton Request.

Raleigh. Oct. 9-tAP The
state Department oi Agriculture
asked today Tor an apprOpria-
ton of Sl.%O2 .Hj3 for the main
tcnancc al its l. divisions dur
ing the nest hicnnium.
Comm .>~.un". " Kerr Scott aid
Is, needed sG,a9UT for lgl3-lI. n
comparison wr'h the S53l.23O spent
pv 'nv d,uu'mcu ion l9l2-43 His
1914 las request Wa, Gur S6Oi las. lie
asked 'I,i S5O.CnO Toy the maintln-
ancr u, 'hC marketing division be
Sc; aside 'run The general fund
Scott. II lin" with most of tic
other department heads. asked IN
r"r cent rails" ~ the loWCr brackets.
He also asked that NJ least s. u day
bC allowed for travelling expenses of
the department. Tcfd representa-
tIVcS.
The State industrial commission
asked Tor SI3i7l5 and Si3I $50.
compared with the Sl11.r9i spent
this year. Deputy Commissioner +.
\ Wilson said that an increase
# more than ~ per cont in indus
'ripl accident had multiplied tre
u..r'..'.r'. l#''"s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-09
Army Planes
Blast Kiska
Fifteen Tons of Bombs
Dropped on Japanese
Base in Aleutian Is
lands.

Washington. Oct. 9.-(AP)--
The Navy announced today that
Army bOmbers. continuing their
steady pounding of the Japan
csc In the Aleutian islands. had
dropped Is tons of bombs OH tho
enemy base at Kiska last Tues
day. starting fires I'm the camp
area. damaging cargo ship in
the harbor and strafing the radio
station.
This information was given IL
Navy cOmmunQuC No. ll5. whici
also disclosed the loss. in the Allan
tic. of the T. s, Coast Guard CuttCi
MuNkeget. the former s. s. Cornish
Of the Eastern Steamship Lines.
The l.827-ton steam vessel hac
been overdue for some time anC
must be presumed tu bc lost" In,
Navy said Loss Of the entire per.
Sonncl-thc MuSkCget had u norma
complement Of abUW 100 officers ant
mcn--aI- Was. presumed.
The attack on the Japanr,, last
at kiska was the latest NJ more tfiat
u dozen aerial raids which have beer
garcia out against the enemy rCntC,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-09
Largest Number of
Fighters and Fighter
Bonbers Seen Aloft in
Months Roars Over
Channel to Bomb Nazi
Factories.

London. Oct. 9.-(APD-Thc
biggest United States bomber
and fighter force ever To take
the air in the European war
theatre was Joined by the Raj
and many SquadronS Of allied
fighters today in Il new air blow
against targets in northern
France.
Participation of the American
planes III the daylight toray. app"r-
emily carried ont on Il huge scale.
was disclosed by authoritative
sources after observers on the Eng
fish southeast coast had reported OK
tcnSivc aerial activity over the
channel throughout the forenoon.
Some of the planes sighted over
the channel We're known 10 ne fly
ing iortrcsscS.
The largest number of fighters
and fighter bOmbrrS seen aloft in
months passed over the south
coast town headed toward the
continent. Considerable activity
over the occupied French coast
between BoulOgnc and EalCit
was indicated by the vapor left
by invisible craft flying at about
10000 feet
y great forces Of planes which
swept back across the enemy coaS,
Just before noon caused considerable
excitement. residents believing al
first they were German craft. Til"
white star of the L. S. Army aiG
forces was distinguished on the
fighters. however. aS they roarCd in
from 10000 feet III speed dive.
This blow came only ~ hours after
the United States Army command
had warned French workers through
Il BIC broadcast tr move away from
the vicinity of French war factories
which were helping the Germans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-09

Reprisals
l threatened

London. oct. 9-tAPy- I..
Rom" radio broadcast threat. DO.
!"pIiSaIs today iur alleged H.
r.d"n,S n winch group AZ '...-
AN prisoners wcr" SAID To- a...
"r"n KILLED ~ allied troop.
Daring enemy attacks an 4...
u.i. ;Hr DroadcaS; SAID.
..Hu 80 document which s:a.
'.I' ~. Italians in 20 certain -,..
'." u.." To- hc killed. There .,..
30 determination. Il Was Cd. ...
e.E ... The IntcGra! ,.pu.,.....
O. i.. enemy. oar more '...
..-.'"J'r gtpriSalS have t...
-. .".1 rendered inr, liable.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-09
Farm Exodus
Halt Asked
Farm State Senators
Ask Hershey to Freeze
Dairy and Livestock
Workers to Jobs.

Washington. Oct. 9.-tAPp-
Fifteen farm state senators pru-
toned Sclcctivc Service Director
Hershey today to freeze dairy
and livestock workers on the
farms FOR the next three months
{" prevent 'irrcparablc injury"
4" FOND production while gen
rra' manpowcr control program
Is worked out.
We arc convinced action {" halt
The drain Of maupOwcr from farms
cdn"oi ne delayed longer without
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-09
BRITISH NATIONALS
ARRIVE. IN HOMELAND

A British Port. oct. o.. tAPb..
eleven hundred and eight rcpatrIai
ed Britons, including Sir Robert Les
lie Craigic, British Ambassador e"
Tokyo when Japan opened hcr We:
against Britain and the United
States. arrived here today lrnru il
pan and China in two tcamshpS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-09
PRESIDENTS TALK
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

Washington. oct 9.-(AP)--
President Roosevelt said today
his previously announced radio
speech would bC made next Mon
day at ~ p. m. EWT. and would
last about half an hour.
'.i,cratcd al a press con-
ference ",t ne had not decided
w''I' ~Ub "''s II, Wrtlo talk
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-09
Supply Bill
TO Senate
Swift Action Expected
IL Upper Chamber to
Approve House Ap-
proved Money Meas
UrC.

Washington. Oct. 9.-,ip'--
swift senate approval was anti
c"Gt"d TODAY for u $685.
G?l omnibus supply hill devoted
rhicik I" financing ihr Nays
lid Tor aerial supremacy over
IT," Pacific.
Tn" measure. SWclin. ihi~
nation, hill tor World War ~
Ia S!2N.O00 100000. was passed
Yesterday hN the House without
opposition or 4 record vote.
NuNnN .a'"'v 90 per cp'' r. o..
money Ms ru~marl>Cd for 'ny Nh,
t,.tn - .%G1 tno0Nn the b.g-.
sir.Ie ALLEGATION set apart E. r.
r.a.o 'iGiI naval plane.
Both CN,HHtH Cannon. Demo
r'l'. Missouri "' TIC House uur.
uriu'toN> ,"w.'cr. and Repre- urf.
tive Tanrr. Nnn.h'iyar. NrW Nu..
'au>iuG .-'mG'l mCwhCr. rcu.r'..
that 'hc Nl'wu., pending for a..
would reach . r.'" OF 10000. 600 .Ou,
wnn;h'N toy 'i, ,r>' "i the yea.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-09
Levy Of 5 Per Cent
., : Q V e Regular In
come Tax on All In
@,iv!ciuai | n c o m e
Above S624 Annually
Wins Upper House
Approval.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.-tAP,-
u" '"nair voted today To place
"n '"r at he regular income tax
q rcr cent "virinry'' levy
H.1.rNi ~ earnings of indivi-
aHti> /" 'NccSs of S62i yearly.
b." .... n. IN" "'E wartime tuv
20 .1.C" Vote after Inc Sea-
....r'od 30 proposal ~ Sen
...".,N. Dcmuc'u'. California,
...-. 'Hc pa-!r exemption Z.
Yearly and boost the levy
cent pn earning, anu,,
N.-" today. President R0OSc-
s. % notified Cor-"c>> that the
H.H"IH- -, social security tan
.".t january would br mot
'... q. accord with necessities
.. .. "ciGl SECURITY system il
... ..' - the same TING would
......HH,c 10 Tie non initiation
.'. I"an'iHG n rapidly mount
.." expenditures 80
90 CN.w." George
l1."Ee.a. .. tine sem.
.'"" I'm, PRO. dent e.
.'.n" 'n 90 committee
miuuu' 30 The Pfc.
.u wu.G ....l, u...
.." D.c-,u, level, .
Employers and , .s
r"rs 'nr 1913
"w'. ".t yet vote.
~.".'c. would STAY a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-09
Allies Hit yaps Hard In Solonons
Planes Shot
Down, Ships
Damaged

American Aircraft
Force Catches Japan
csc Unawares in Bad
Weather to Shatter
Ships and Planes in
Shorthand | S a n d
Area.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-09

uc"m'.nJcd ON Page SIS
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-18
Correspondent Here Gathering Material

Joseph Driscoll, corr ,spondent or the New York Herald Fri pune. visited in kodiak this week from Anchorage, on a tour 'f Alaska. Previously he has ,isited Iceland, Brazil and the Panama Canal.
 On his return to New York liter visiting other town in Ala ka he will write series of art cles on the Territory.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-18
Sells Atlas Transfer

William Spath left recently Or Seattle to seek medical care rom specialists. Before leaving le completed arrangements for ale of the Atlas Transfer Con- pany owned by him, to Carl Wendell, who will continue the business.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-18
Here & There
R. Harlow Schilios

If you miss the weather re- ports, here is one supplied by F. ). McCavitt:
 This Island is so (censored) wet,
 It maker the fishes frown Sounds strange, I know, but
 seems to me
 The Oceans upside down! If Noah lived in Kodiak
 He'd yell in words obscene, G-(censored)-mn, I'll sell my soggy Ark
 And buy a SUBMARINE! It never rains in Kodiak,
 (Let censors have their fun) But if this isn't rain, by-(fll it
 in)
 They've camoufaged the sun." Typical conversation through sut the day with the mail clerk: Montana: Canadian Money
 Order?! That's something 1
 don't get through my head" Course not-dope. That comes through the postofice," says
 Lucy Wheeler.
 Otto Balough says: CIT IS REPORTED that the food sit lation in Japan is becoming a kery serious problem. The ques- lon is-will the food supply |all to a lower level or will the
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-18

Good oP Uncle Sam pays thousands of dollars to put Nazi spies on trial. The Military Commission will probably endup giving them $1,OOO and a tick ct home. WHAT PROCEDURE DOES GERMANY USE?
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-18
Japs "rice" to . better stand ard?"

ard
 UNDER the new Departure regulations as imposed by the Army, Emmanuel DavIs, whose home is in Ouzinkle, spent three dollars and thirty days securing permission to leave for his home; :; a IA mile run up the channel which takes but an hour and thirty minutes!
 John w. Gilwee, base book keeper, shudders whenever he picks up a telephone receiver. It happened first in Hollywood when at a party he dropped the remark that his sister was in a hospital in Kansas The sugges- tion popped up that a long dis tance phone call should be placed to her at once we'll past mid night -. with greetings from John, Joan Blondell, Joan Craw- ford, Loretta Young, and Rex Bell all members of the party. After thirty minutes of connec- tions and disconnections during which they informed John his sister couldn't be reached they advised John to hang up while the cost ;. out of HIS pocket
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-18

Milt Cdom, Anchorage, was } business visitor in Kodiak this geek.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-18
was only S37.N!

Miss Newbold, local store clerk. is so used to saying, Sorry But we don't have it. " that she frequently lets it slip be- fore the customer even asks.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Dividend Meetings

tne S1s,dnS lmSort.nt companies which will hold
so c na Sssn 'Ss ssesi eofn
ss%so cheme.i Con, @ seaboard 81 J. oil f. CO, a0e Of
.etnaa s GS.9 aenitey ss sehedued et
Is r;sTSorted ;ISrt by the Fitch Investors Service
American Rolling Mill Co. tcom. and
lh,s cum. eonv; pfdl (2:3o p.m;);
ssss nnlss sasssn Go CO n. e. Ye4s
M.nnsttsn Shirt Co. Co tcom.> 90 ..m.).
SAVAGE Arms Tn..Gsy' Go,o' JSi2 ,iSm;a a. q p.mo.
ssd ss snd g pfdS SFt;sn g pm poSer Co.. Inc 's7
peer. 4 Co; f7a pfdj 10 .mo,
NsSr...Hili' Publishins Z CO. pm 'eom
Won Mon..nto INTO Chemical Co. tpfd. a." 3D."
National Gypsum Co. ts4.5o pfd) d1
AF.t,.n'l s IL Ls.s , Go. & Com; :, and % Dfd
az 5Femin,ten ,oa,s Rand Inc. fcom. and $3.50
United Ensineerrins 4 Foundry Co. tcom.
sn1 uni,.d lie pfs, G.s no ImpsoV.m.nt sM Co ss MD
%. s. steel Corp. res ptd. and conn.,
wesson OIL 4 snowdritt Co., Inc ts4
sonv. pfdD Il 30 PM
Wednesday. July 20.
American Tobacco Co. tcom. and com.
SBD A:15 pm).
Fairbanks, Morse g. Co. tcom) 1nam)
Inland Steel Co. tcom.D f2 PM.
westinshouse Electric 4 Mfg. Co. fcom
and ~ part. pfd.l I1 amD
Thursday. July 80.
American Metal Co., Ltd. t6T pfd. and
eom) % p.mD.
Bethlehem Steel Corp. Grs pfd. and
eomD 1890 p.m.).
:. Hsckensack Water Co. 7cs pfd. "A')
Il p.mD.
sesbosrd Oil Co. OF Del tcom) I'll
and.
Friday, July 81.
Eaton Mfg. Co, tcomD U0:30 a.m).
Hszei-Atlas Glass Co. tcom) I0:30
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Dry Weather Hurts
Argentina 5 Wheat
And Linseed Crops
Unusual Cold Increases
Use Of Corn os Fuel;
Oil and Cool Scarce
By the Associated Press.

oS tle Associated PreSS.
CHICAGO. July 25.--Rainfall has
been light this week In the Argen-
tine and the moisture situation, es-
pecially in the south, continued un-
satisfactory. Broomhall. British
grain authority, reported.
Brcomhall said:
The dryness, combined with the
unusually cold weather. has materi-
ally restricted the seeding of wheat
and linseed this month in the
southern half of the country and
trade reports continued to indicate
fair reduction in the acreage of
both crops.
The frosts, however, have pre-
vented excessive early growth in the
north and have probably made for
better root development.
The cold weather has also in
creased the use of corn as fuel as
there is shortage of oil and coal
1t is reported that more and more
factories are studying the advantage
of corn as fuel, especially if mixed
with wood or coal.
1T is believed that as regular fuel
supplies become scarce. as now ex-
pected, there will be an increasing
demand for corn as fuel, especially
in outlying towns and in the corn
belt itself.
Nevertheless, it is not wise to
anticipate a very heavy reduction in
the large corn stocks through its
utilization as fuel and much will
probably rot in the fields"
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Formula for Support
Of Canned Vegetable
Prices Announced
Agriculture Department
Explains How Formula
Will Be Applied
b. the Associated Press.

63 Ine ASk0ClAtku ffeSS.
The Agriculture Department has
announced a system for determining
prices at which it will support pro-
cessor prices OF canned vegetables
on which the Office of Price Admin
istration has established ceilings.
Products affected are the 1912
packs of asparagus, lima beans,
snap beans, beets, sweet corn, car
rots, peas, spinach, tomatoes and
tomato juice. Two additional prod
ucts-pumpkin and squash-will be
added to the list if OPA ceilings are
established on them.
The Department said it would
support prices of these products at
not less than 81 per cent of the
Gamers individual maximum SELL
ing prices as determined by OPAs
ceiling orders, subject to a limita-
ton that such support would not ex-
ceed IS per cent of the average
maximum price of other Gamers
within defined production areas.
The Department said support
prices were necessary to encourage
professors to put up large volume
of vegetables.
BY establishing support prices,
the Department in effect sets the
minimum price at which professors
would have to sell their canned
products. If distributors declined to
pay such prices, the Gamers could
sell to the Agriculture Department
The Department divided the coun-
try into producing areas for each of
the affected products. 1t will ascer-
tain support prices for every Gamer
in each area. If Gamers price
81 per cent of his maximum ceiling
price-exceeds 95 per cent of the
average maximum ceiling prices of
all Gamers in his area, his support
price will be reduced accordingly.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Lead Users Hopeful
u. 5. Will Discontinue
IS Pct. ALLEGATION
Scrap Shortage Is Chief
Topic Of Speculation
In Steel Industry
Fl the AssociANIsA rrseA

~ NNe ASSoCI2uDN
NEW YORK, Juy 3s.-Lead users
this week looked forward to al
nouncement by the Government
that the Is per cent ALLEGATION Of
domestic lead production to the
emergency pool" might be discon-
tinued temporarily.
Such action, industrial sources
said, would reflect an improvement
in the lead supply situation. The
metal Is relatively more plentiful
than zinc or copper, they explained.
The copper industry awaited In
structions regarding August alloca-
tions. Such instructions usually pre-.
cede formal certificates to permit
quick distribution.
Zinc was even scarcer, those In
terested In 1t said. Some trade
sources asserted less metal was re-
leased In July than in June.
About the only statistics available
on non-ferrous metals, because Of
war secrecy, were prices, which held
unchanged. Domestic copper was II
cents a pound, Connecticut Valley
base, and export copper 11A cents,
f.a.s. New York: lead was $50 cents
pound. New York, and 635 cents.
st. Louis: zinc 8.25 cents pound.
East st. Louis.
Scrap continued the big topic Of
steel men, although there were also
guesses as to the size of the increase
in capacity which is expected to be
reported soon. Steel mill operations
are expressed in percentages Of the
potential output. the figure which
will be revised upward.
Unless scrap supplies could be
augmented, trade reports said, steel
might become scarcer. The current
scrap collection campaign, however.
was expected to help provide an
anSWer
Evening star., 1942-07-26
10000 Building Workers
Enlisted in SAVINGS Plan

Approximately 10000 workers on
private and Federal building prof.
ects now are enrolled under the Dis
trict payroll savings plan. 1t was an
nounced yesterday by George b.
Burrus, of the District War Savings
Committee.
The workers were reached through
Charles T. Penn, chairman Of the
savings committee of the Washing
ton Building Congress.
Contractors whose employees are
contributing are:
Biggs 81 Kirchner, Inc; Cafritz
Co., Corson g. Gruman Co.. Costello
Engineering Co., Diamond Construc-
tion Co., e. c. Ernst, Inc; George
A. Fuller Co., Clarence w. Gosnell,
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Beers Cross Mountains
Looking for Tourists

GATLINBURG, Tenn, July as.
Gasoline rationing Is affecting the
bears, too.
Of1cials have observed that more
and more bears are appearing along
highways On the Tennessee side Of
the Great Smoky Mountains Ma
tional Park this year, rather than
on the North Carolina side, where
gasoline IS rationed.
The bears are attracted to the
highways by picnic leavinss and
food supplied by tourists. The hand
out food IS more plentiful On the
Tennessee side.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Cotton Prices Rise
On Talk Of Revival
OF Parity Bill
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 25.-After a
fairly strong opening cotton prices
today fell back from the best and
closed 80 to IS cents a bale net
higher.
Initial advances of 50 to 70 cents
q bale were attributed in part to
Washington reports that Senator
Thomas. Democrat, Of Oklahoma
planned to reintroduce legislation
to revise the basis of parity prices
on farm products with the idea of
increasing PARTIES for wheat and
cotton.
Spot house selling and hedging
against cotton purchased under the
sales program checked the early
advance.
The range:
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Okluhomuns Honor Kerr

Robert S. Kerr of Oklahoma CITY.
recently nominated for Governor of
his State in the Democratic pri-
mary, viii be honored by the Okla
homa State Society at the May
flower Hotel from to 6 pm. today.
Senators Lee and Thomas Of Okla
homa will be in the party to greet
Mr.. Kerr.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Jug Bridge Reopened

FREDERICK, Md. July Is (P.-
Resident Engineer of State Roads
r. E. L. Putnam has opened, without
ceremony, the jug Bridge on Ma
tional pike near Frederick, which
had been temporarily repaired after
a span collapsed last March.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Single Phone Coll
Reaches Whole FomiIy
B, the Associated Press.

b. the AsSociated Press.
COLLERVILLE, Tenn. July 49,
When Mrs. L. P. Pearce got letter
from her sen. q West Coast Marine,
telling Of his plan to phone home,
she got busy.
The call came through on sched-
ule and young Pearce found him.
self talking to his mother at home,
his father at the office, his brother
at the telephone exchange and q
sister, Mrs. Marion Johns, at States
vile, N c.
Mrs. Pearce footed the bill for the
hookup plus tax.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
District Business Burometers

Baometers pctrng business conditions Capital
veal sharp advances according completed yesterday
Bank clearing reached time
telephones although
vented a record in daily calls
The department sales index established mark for
Receipts at the City once
fiscal total before ualed Electricity sales also
q alime monthly
Upward following tables
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Foreign Exchonee

NEW YORK, July % R.-Closing for
eign exchange rates follow Great Britain
In dollars. others In centS
Canada - Of1cial Canadian Control
Board rates for q. s. dollars: Buying 10
per cent premium: sellins. II per cent
premium; equivalent to discounts on Ca
madam dollars in New York Of buying, o,01
per cent; selling, 0.00 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket. 10 per cent discount, or 80 y. 6. cents:
Foreign Exchange Committe rates.: buying.
4.02; selling, 4O4. open market: cables,
4.04
2p77; free 1888. UP 1-1O0 cent; Brazil,
unofncial. 6.Obn; free. 6.2On; Mexico,
20 66n, down 1-100 cent. Rates In spot
cables unless otherwise indicated.
n Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
+: Harwood-Nebel Construction

Inc; Harwood- -Nebel Construction
Co., The Hechinger Co., Joe High,
Ironclad Roofing Co., Anthony Izzo
Colony Construction Co.. Lamar e.
Wallace, Lank woodwork Co., Inc;
A. w. Lee, Inc; MCGUIRE & Rolfe,
Nick Mazzella. Meadowbrook, Inc;
Morauer e. Hartzell, National Ex-
cavation & Structions Corp, Norair
Engineering Co., Ross Engineering
Co., Thompson-Starrett' Co., Inc;
Chas. H. Tompkins Co.; Washington
Woodworking Co., A. P. Woodson
Co.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Capitol Securities
cover the Counter. J

The fc]lcwins nominal bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities traded
over the counter, as Of Friday, have been
assembled for The Star By washington
members OF the National Association Of
Securities Dealers, Inc;
Evening star., 1942-07-26

From Monday through Sunday
there should be many , bond day.
Buy now.
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Washington Stock Exchange

' ". 4
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