davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Regular.
London Bank Report

LONDON, June II Lp.-Note circula-
ton reported by the Bank Of ENGLAND for
the week ended June 10 showed an in
was the sixteenth consecutive weekly in
crease and the second smallest in tnat
period.
900. but that charge was Offset by . like
increase in private deposits and Q boost
OF more than f3,0000O0 in Government
securities.
The ratio of reserve to liability this
week stood at 20.2 per cent. compared
The detailed statement follows tin
thousands OF pounds:
Circulation. 1875: increase. 1s1
Bullion 4a4: decrease. 81 Reserve. 81
76i; decrease, $40. Public deposits, s,a1 g.:
decrease, 7.114. Private deposits. 11I154:
increase, 1897. Government securities,
140.1aS: increase 3.1OO Other securi-
reserve 10 liabilities, 2oa per cent. COM
pared with 2O.7 last week.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, June II ,lP'.-tunited States
Department of Asriculturer-salable hoss.
10000; total, 1000; general trade slow.
foiIovine few early sales strong to 70
cents. hish.r; top, 1880: bulk 1socs3o oc 60
pounds l3:75.,4.d15s; .ds, most sood 4oo-boo-
saiabi. sheep@s. 900: total. $500: fair
" active; ted shorn lambs 1850 hi.her
strong to is higher: fat sheep around
steady; several decks good and choice IS,
peits. lsouhs fs.5o,14 n9 e5. mostly 1855 Up: lew
throvouts. 1150: small lots choice ma
tive sprngers; l5.15-l6.oo; bulk fat na-
''s salsble liable cat csttieG5.5oo calves; 1000:
FOOD 10 choice steers, weak to Is lover:
kind kinds Selling at l..5o upward shoXins ,n,
most weakness: common and medlum
grades STEADY to weak at 1925 down to
i 90; heifers steady best, 1872 COWS
lat cows, a:.5-1o 90 bulls Io-1S sr!e,nss lowsI
I115: Yealers steady at 14.75 down; 1oW
paid sparinely on choice l72,,-un- -pouna
averages: stock cattle slow. $500 lower
for week to date.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
GE, Westinghouse Offer
To RCA Is Approved
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Pres.
NEW YORK, June ll.-An oner
Of $1,000, 900 by the General Elec-
tric Co. and the Westinghouse Elec-
trio d. Manufacturing Co. to the
Radio Oorp. Of America in settle
ment of an RCA stockholders ac-
counting suit was approved yeSter-
day by Supreme Court Justice Aaron
J. Levy.
The Justice declared that lin all
the circumstances the offer Of set
tlement is fair and should be ac-
cepted."
In ruling in favor Of the settle
ment, Justice Levy confirmed a
recommendation made by Abraham
J. Halprin, who was appointed ref
cree to conduct hearings in the case
The stockholders had charged
that RCA had suffered losses
through a series Of financial trans
actions in the period before 1882,
when General Electric and Westins-
house held large blocks OF RCA
stock.
The settlement involves dismissal
of the suit, which had also named
present and former directors OF
RCA. In making the offer General
Electric and Westinghouse denied
any liability.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Bituminous Output
Up Further in Week

The National Coal Association,
from incomplete car-loading re-
ports from the railroads, estimates
bituminous coal production in the
United States for the week ended
June 6 as approximately ll,225 900
net tons, about 93.5 per cent of
capacity. This week shows an in
crease of 1879 per cent over the cor
responding week in 194l; production
that week was 9,442 900 net tons.
The report of the Bituminous
Coal Division of the Department
of the Interior shows production
OF II ,285 900 tons for the week ended
May % and 1000 900 tons for the
week ended May 80.
Production January l through
June 6, 1912. about 24S 649, 900 tons;
January / through June I. 194l,
e2,07o 900 tons, an increase OF 29.5
per cent.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Bank C|earings Hold
rs Per Cent Gain
Over Year Ago
Daily Average Shows
Sharp Drop From
Preceding Week
D, the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 1l.-Bank
clearings for the last week eX-
ceeded the previous holiday-short-
ened week and we're rs per cent
above those of the like period of
l94l, Dun g. Bradstreet reported to-
day
On a daily average basis, how
ever, volume was of sharply from
week ago, the mercantile agency
said
Total clearings for % leading
cities in the week ended June 10
were s6,3S2 SOP, 900, compared with
SIS ,935 ,376, 900 a year ago. New
York transactions were up SO per
cent from year ago at S3,464, ,808,-
00o Chicago's total was down 63
per cent at s367 300 900.
Biggest gain from l94l was made
at New Orleans, where volume was
36.2 per cent greater than in the
corresponding week Of l94l. Other
advances included Omaha, 34.4 per
cent; Houston, 30.5; Portland, Oreg.,
2ee: Kansas City, 262, and Rich
mond, 26 Besides Chicago. Balti-
more and Louisville reported de-
clines.
Clearings at leading cities, with
percentage changes from year ago
and daily average volume for April,
MAY and June to date we're:
Evening star., 1942-06-11
HoIcomb to Direct
Steel ALLEGATIONS

BY he Associated Press.
Charles Halcomb Of Malvern, Pa.
was appointed yesterday chief Of
the allociations and priorities sec
tions Of WPB's iron and steel
branch
Halcomb was formerly Phila-
delphia district manager for the
Proctor Gamble Co.
He succeeds Stanley Adams. who
is scheduled to join the Bureau OF
Priorities, it was announced BY
Reese H. Taylor, chief Of the iron
and steel branch.
David Austin, executive consultant
to the branch. steps into the post
Of chief of the products section
which was vacated by Halcomb
Austin, q Pittsburg resident, was
vice president in charge of sales
for the Carnegie Illinois Steel Co.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
u. 5. Tax Agreement
Wins Approval in
Canadian Senate
Equalization Of Income
And Corporate levies
Provided by Pact

OTTAWA, June 10 Canadian
Press) The Senate has approved
a Canada United States agreement
equalizing income and corporation
tax for non-residents and intended
also to avoid tax evasion.
Under the income tax agreement
the withholding tax on investments
of Canadians In the United States
will be reduced from 27i7 per cent,
the present United States rate. to
IS per cent. the Canadian rate on
United States investments IN Can
ada
Senator A. D. McRae said that
while he considered the action
proper and fair, 1t was TO have been
anticipated that in the absence OF
the agreement the Canadian rate
would have been raised in the forth
coming budget to the 27iz per cent
level.
With United States investments
in Canada eight times those OF Ca
nadians in the United States, this
would have increased Canada's rev.
enue from this source.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Sea Losses Bring Boost
In Insurance Rates
q, the Associated Press.

3, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE step
ped-up tempo of sea warfare
brought new increases today in
cargo war risk insurance rates.
For voyages from North American
Pacific ports to the Hawaiian
Islands the rate was increased to
2le per cent from IL, while that
from Western Hemisphere ports to
Australia, New Zealand and Tas-
mania was raised to 712 per cent
from s.
Cargoes moving along the Pacific
Coast from the Panama Canal
north were placed under 2 per
cent rate compared with l per cent
previously asked. Shipments NOV
ing between North and South Amer
lean Pacific ports will be covered
for per cent, rise from per
cent.
Increases also we're made on ship
ments to or from Alaska, the rates
now varying from l per cent to a
top of per cent, the latter for car
goes moving between Alaskan ports
and the Aleutian Islands beyond
Cape Spencer.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Baltimore Livestock

BALTIMORE. June II LPi ~. 3. De-
partment OF Agriculture).-ll am quota
tions
Cattle-5i5, including l!5 holdovers;
steer receipts very light; market steady
small lot a50-pound choice yearlinss IA 80
good to choice yearlines averaging 900
$50 pounds 14;55; .ood grade steers Az AZ.
small lot l,1sO-pounds common trade
steers, iI.s5: 25 head common to medium
pounds. I2OO-5O: bulls steady; heshy
sausage bulls, 1125-12. 90; beef bulls up
ward to 1880: common Grade SAUSAGE
bulls downward to 300: cows open steady
on later rounds; prices Of the better erade
of cows were weak to 25 lower shelly
eanneT COWS sbo.T r. 90; bulk dnx Of e0xs; rs
to II 90
Calves-25O. Unevenly steady to weak:
strictly choice vealers in dependable de-
mand at 1900; other grade selling slowly
at weak to slightly lower prices: good to
medium l0.OO-14 90: liRht:veisht COM
Hogs-l 30 Steady with wednesday,;
pra actical top. J. LOS; GOOD and choice 10
3lO pounds l4.30-55; 220-240 pounds.
I.2o-45: lso.1sn pounds, 14.Iso4o: 80
13,so-l4o5; :6o-30o ponnds. ,1o 1873, 5o
pounds, II $3.50; packing sows, 1:.75-
1928.
sheep-i3h Steady; country sraded
blue circle lambs and closely sorted choice
averaging 62-s. pounds, 1875. good to
choice grades averaging S1-25 pounds.
1550-1SOo; common and Gull rrade
LAMBS weishinR 60-65 pounds. 11.S0-l3.0o.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
| WPB Extends
Order Curbinq
Use of Wool

Ry the Associated Press.
The War Production Board today
extended its wool conservation order
until August 2, allocating supplies
Of new wool for July on substantially
the same basis as the ALLEGATIONS
made for the second quarter OF the
year.
Explaining the extension. Kenneth
Mariner, chief OF the WPB wool
section, said WPB planned issuance
of a new order providing for wool
allocations for civilian use over .
six months period.
TT is better to start such an al
location in August than in July,
because July is between seasons" he
observed. July is normally run
out on fall lines. August fits the
season better than July for starting
a six-months ALLEGATION"
Under the extended order, new
wool for military use continues un-
restricted. New wool for civilian use
Is allocated as follows:
On the worsted system, 6 per
cent Of the manufacturers tasic
quarterly poundage.
On woolen and other systems. 3
per cent OF the basic quarterly
poundage.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Favorable Prospects Seen
For Fruit Production
P, thr Associated Press.


Prospects for a favorable harvest
OF apples. peaches pears and cher
ries, fruits rich in vitamin content,
were indicated yesterday in the
Agriculture Departments monthly
crop report.
The June condition OF the apple
crop in commercial areas was So
per cent of average, compared with
IS per cent year earlier and a six
year average Of 81 per cent.
The 1912 pear crop was forecast
at 29,3o3 900 bushels, l per cent
lower than last year but 8 per cent
above the 10-year average.
Prospective production Of peaches
in 1912 was estimated at 81 Alb 900
bushels, about 9 per cent less than
last years bumper crop but about
% per cent above the 10-year av-
erage.
Indicated production OF all va
rieties Of cherries in the commercial
States was placed at lS3,590 tons
l3 per cent above last year and 80
per cent above the average.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Coe Named Counsel
For Film Producers
By the Associated Prees.

B, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June ll-Charles
Francis Coe. author and attorney,
was named vice president and gen.
eral counsel of the Motion Picture
Producers and Distributors Of Amer
lea, Inc, yesterday.
Will H. Hays. president Of the
organization, said that the operation
of the ohices in New York. Holly
wood and Washington would be un-
der Goes direction.
The meeting of the associations S
directors was adjourned until June
Is in New York, at which time the
board will give further consideration
to the problem Of conserving OF raw
materials and at the same time
maintaining picture production.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. June II rP'-LAte foreign
exchange rates follow fGreat Britain II
dollars, others in cents,
Canada.
Otdcial Canadian Control Board rates for
United States dollars: Buying, 10 per cent
premium: selling, II per cent premium;
EQUIV alent to discounts on Canadian dollars
in New York of. buying, 9.9l per cent;
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket als per cent discount. or 90.06l4
United States cents, UP Is cent.
Euro,e.
Great Britain. official Bankers Forelen
Exchanse Committee rates) buying 4 .02;
selling, 4.04, open market; cables, 4.o4.
Latin America.
Argentina. ofhcial. 2a11; free. ~ 5s;
Brazil unofhciaL 6.05n, free, 5.@0n, Mex
lco, 20.67n.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated. Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
.S734,116 Net Shown
By Western Union
For April
special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June ll.-Western
Union Telegraph Co. earned net
income of s734,116 in April, COM
pared with $s45,e8S in the same
l94l month, Albert M. Williams,
president, reported yesterday.
Gross revenues increased to $40
6ll,224 from s9,4l4,65e. The gain
in revenue reflects the role being
played by the company and its serV-
ices in the war effort, Mr.. Williams
said. adding that traffic for war in
dustries and the Government con-
stitute a substantial part of West
en Unions business.
For the four months ended April
30, net income was $2047 ,686. or
sl96 a share, compared with s2,l34,-
$40. or S2.04 a share year ago.
Gross increased to s39, 1867 ,504 from
S34 1864 .859.
The Federal income tax provision
for the four months was 81 ,507 600,
of which s726 900 was the estimated
normal and surtaX under the l94l
rates and 1929 900 was for the esti-
mated increase under the pending
tax bill. There was no income in
the l94l period.
Electric Power e. Light.
Electric Power e. Light Corp.
parent company only reported net
income of S1.430,970 for two months
ended February %, against sl,284,-
999 in the preceding period. Con-
solidated net income of the COM
pany and its subsidiaries was
ss,550,9S1, against s5,251 500 before.
Gross revenues increased to Sl31,-
l64.O65 from Sl14,126.233.
Oklahoma Gas & Electric.
Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co. re-
ported net income of s2.382, ,656 for
II months ended April 30, against
s2,456,254 in the preveding period.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
New York Produce

NEW YORK June / P..-EsEs. To. .b3-
fancy, 1896: extra. 321a: graded nrsts,
aiH.; current receipts, 3o't; mediums.
sss.; d1oties d1a1 No. l. 3o'.-'a; average
whites: jobbinr sales of fancy to extra
fancy s7-$s whoesaalsn as sales q 1aneg og
MidWestern standards. 3oH: jobbinE ssles
ef exchanse to fancy he.vy msd.rI,. n ;:n., .
Midwestern exchange mediums. 81.
Browns; Nearby and ,Midwestern fanc. ,,
standards. 80; mediums. 30lz-31- Duck
eggs. 30-34
hjrher than 81 score and premium marks
1885, % score lcash market. 3634.
ss-al score. 1896. s5-s7 score, 3"1+-
cheese. .a1.57s; steady. prices un-
changed.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Corn Grind Remains
Far Above Year Ago
Spec cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. June 11-A corn
grind of 10,204,925 bushels during
May for products going into do
mestic use was reported today
through the Corn Industries Re-
search Foundation. This compares
with a grind of 10,947,5 bushels
in the previous month and 8.673 ,561
bushels in May, 1941.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA. June IL 1P,.-The
Securities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchanse for June 10: 1.s4a pur-
chases involving 4S,194 shares; 1859 sales
sales involving poO shares
Evening star., 1942-06-11

ruptcy or receivership or being reorsaniIel
under Bankruptcy Act, or securities a..
sumed by such companies Rates Of divi:
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annual declaration. Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included. xd Ex dividend xr *
rights Also extra or extras. Cash or
stock. e Declared or 5aid SO far this year.
able in Canadian funds Accumulated
dividends paid OF declared this year.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Real Estate Mortgage and Guaranty
preferred-40 at 73s.
Capital Transit Co.-60 at 20a..
Capital Traction 1st 5s-sl 900 at
10Sl,
Evening star., 1942-06-11

Your word may be as good IS your
bond-but Uncle Sam would rather
have the bond.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
FREIGHT Loodinas

NEW YORK. June II R.-Nevenue
frei9ht cars handled on railroads report
ing for the week ended June ine0deo:
June 8, Pvvk. Yr aeo.
chesa mako h Ohio %c,6oA 1912 44,10o
HicfsI fiste o s5'2ei ss.5z7 1880
Pere Marc 11,461 11,1e4 13,436
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Dividends Announced

NEW, YORK, June IL R.-Div1dends
Evening star., 1942-06-11
BONDS
STOCKS
PUBLIC UTILITY

PUBLIC UTILITY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Queries on War
.De|uge Library

The war information center I'm
the main library IS being deluged
with questions these days, Everett
N. Peterson of, the LIBRARY an
nouneed Saturday. Most of the
questions are on enlistment oppor-
.tunities. Selective service regula-
tons. dependency allotments and
training courses for war jobs. -.
A similar information center in
Wayne University is being merged
with the univerSity'S Community
Service Bureau. The university in
formation center is on the mailing
list of 30S governmental agencies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

trips 10 lecture the classes at Fort
Knox, says he saw the graduation
from the Armored Force School
there. Of Thomas Barbour. son
of the chairman Of the board at
Detroit-Michigan Stove.
Bill Schmitt is off to San Fran
cisco TO take over the Pacific
Coast offices of Paul Block and
Associates advertising of which
firm he has been vice president
and manager here for some time
He'll be succeeded locally by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

NJ a c a u e. y
chairman of the
board Of Pack
ard appeared
on a jury trying
a gent accused
of unlaWfullN
DIRK ipg away
an automobile
not a Pack
ard
The 3ury sur
Z h c
court IT o o m a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
People You Know
How Macauey on jury Duty Freed Suspect
By LINTON ARKLES

This comes from Ned Stevens,
clerk 20 Judge Arthur +. Gordon,
over IN recorders court and II
NAV not be new but Ned says
its true.
lie SAYS that years ago under
the old jury system - Avian
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

build after the
W ar . de-
e d o I
newly married
couples.
ID r. j o h n
Cation. director
of education for
I h @ Chrysler
Institute of En-
cheering. just
back from one
of his regular
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

Carl Sitta. longtime member of
the firm here.
Latest 10 join the Heir corps
in the Federal Building is Mrs.
John w. Babcock (John is the
chief assistant u. Al with a five
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

pound l2-ounce
boy. They're do
in & W @ IL a I
Il rovid G n c G
Hospital.
~ ote from
Lorcne AicClain
says that Chuck
Layou. a sailor
at Great Lakes
training station,
has been pro-
NOTED TO sea-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

Fred C. Magic the real estate
man parks and recreation COM
missioner friend TO all the kids,
keeps supply of fresh buttermilk
in refrigerator IN his PenobScot
Office .. good buttermllk, too
Hes already laying plans for
\ new iNnta of house he plans 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

man second class, viii be gradu-
atcd in September and Will be
home shortly thereafter for a
short Visit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

he was quiZZed on The decision
Ned says Macauley cracked:
We'll. We decided that the car
this guy stole was NOT an
automobile
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

little when il brought IN a YER
dict of not guilty and when
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-25
CHURCH NOTES
12O Goth Ave. South
Nv Mrs. CaIIie Ii. Bradley

At the First A. M. E. Church
Sunday, Rev. L. r. Hayes took
for the subject of his discourse,
1.-THE Negro in the War" There
were many practical, as well as
spiritual things said in this SER
mon. When you stop and think
of this God fearing man and his
versatile family, you must know
that God is with them. In one of
his phrazes, that God promises
to provide for me-" how true, to
all of Gods children he will pro-
vide. When one door is shut two
will open for you. Outlines when
the Devil will make someone act
Indifferent in Church, it will do
two things. 1t shows a severe
breach of etiquette, and that you
fail to ask Gods divine guidance
before leaving your home. The
Devil delights in using the out
standing lights of Gods Church.
Let us all watch ourselves, that
the Lord and Master, to point a
finger at us who say we are His
followers. AS the Pastor said,
Let us all try to the best of our
ability to do the will of God"
Sunday, November goth, t h e
young people will be in charge of
all services; come see, and hear
these splendid young men and
women, the future Church. Come,
for they are your boys and girls
or your friends. Come, see what
the future Church has in store
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-25
HOLIDAY SPECIALS

To be sure you have the best
meats for your Thanksgiving din
ner, go to Sanitary Market, Stall
No. 7-9-4S. Here you will find a
full line of quality meats, fresh
and cured. Satisfaction Guaran-
teed. You are welcome.
Jack Schacher the east end
grocer at 21st and East Jefferson
st. is the most popular place of
business in the east end. Jacks
welcome and treatment of all
alike is looked upon by his many
patrons as a giant good fellow.
You will find all you need for
your Holiday dinners at Jacks,
and it is always good.
The Philadelphia Fish Market,
Stall No. 10 Sanitary Market is
where you get evrything fresh in
the fish line. A complete line of
fresh and cured fish, if it swims,
you will find it at the Philadelphia
Fish Market. Jake & George
serve you with a smile. You are
always welcome at this place of
business.
Dams Bar B Q at 1887 Jackson
St., is the place to order your
dinner Thanksgiving if you don't
care to cook. Call Dan at CA 9730
and have him send you a Bar B @
Chicken, Beef, Lamb or Pork
Spare Ribs dinner. Best eats in
town, with most convenient ser
vice. Day or night.
The Atlas Cafe will serve Tur-
key and Chicken dinners, home
style, Thanksgiving. If you want
a good home dinner, and at the
same time feel at home, pay the
Atlas visit Thanksgiving.
Edelsons East Union Market at
22nd & E. Union have everything
good for your Thanksgiving din
ners. They still hold the record
of keeping the coolest beer in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-25
CHRISTMAS SEALS

Continued from Page y
letters are going out to residents
of Pierce County and other com
munities of the county outside of
Tacoma, each letter containing
two hundred Christmas Seals, and
asking the recipients to purchase
as many of these this year as pos
sible.
''The purchase of Christmas
Seals by those who receive them
through the mail will place the
county league upon a secure foun-
dation this season to carry on our
work through 1943," said Mrs. ].
w. Kalkus of Puyallup, general
chairman for the sale throughout
the county.
This is the seth annual sale of
Christmas Seals" Mrs. Kalkus
said, "and each year the funds
received have materially decreas-
ed the deaths by tuberculosis
throughout our nation. Now with
the war on and the added chance
of this disease getting a better
hold on the populace. we will just
have to work harder to keep up
the splendid record of previous
years. We are relying on the citi-
zens of the county to aid us in this
work by the purchase of the
seals enclosed in the letters"