davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-22
Sharpe 10 Head Publicity
For Community War Fund

C. Melvin Sharpe has been named
Chairman of the Public Relations
Committee of the Community War
Fund, it was announced yesterday
by Edwin C. Graham, general chair
man.
Mr.. Sharpe. an executive of the
Potomac Electric Power Co., will ap-
point a committee of volunteers
from the newspaper. radio, display
and advertising fields.
The Community War Fund cam
paign will raise funds for the Com
munity Chest, as we'll as for the
USO, Prisoners of War Fund and
other war activities.
Evening star., 1942-07-22
Births Reported

Acree. Melvin and Ruby. girl.
Ammons.. Charles and Lillian. boy.
Bradley. James and Margaret. boy.
Boaz, Noble and Margaret, girl,
Cannon. David and Margaret, boy.
Carlson, Elwn and Leta, girl
CCarroduS, Cairo ,,,, Robert and Annie boy.
Davis. John and Letha. girl.
Everhart, John and Elizabeth girl.
Frye. Leonard and Halle: boy
Gabhardt, Russell and Thelma, boy.
GoTman clarenee enc and Mary boy
Haiian, Henry and Mary, boy.
Hampton' Edward and Mildred siTl;
Hurley, Henry and Elinor. boy
jerks, Stuart and Helen, boy:
Jimerf1eld Thomas and Nellie, boy,
Lohr, Michael and Mildred, girl.
Martin: joseph and Marcia, boy.
Metcaif, Myron and Mary, boy.
Morris, lls WllIard 's and stens, sri. sri
Norwall, David and Marguerite. eirl.
Norman, Theodore and Jane. girl.
Petruzzeili, Nicholas and and grace. Grace fb1: boy
PoWsll: Charles s. "a, and Bertis boy
Sanders. Barkev and Bessie, girl.
Shade, Hiram and Margaret boy.
Shirley. willard and Annie, boy.
Spindle Francis and Dorothy, boy.
Stout, James and Evelyn girl.
Thoma son. Timothy and Dora. boy.
Titus. Ralph and Genevieve, girl.
watkins. Harold and Louise, boy.
Weiss, Harry and Pearl girl.
Wells, Oris and Mabel, boy.
Wiley, Floyd and Mary, girl
Williams, Gilbert and Mildred Rirl, bo,
Williams, James and Jean. girl.
Woodruff. Glen and Edna. girl.
Woods, Thomas and Josephine. boy.
zerkel Lonford and 10, boy.
Carter, Robert and Helen, boy.
Davis. Spencer and Jennie, boy.
Evening star., 1942-07-22

EVERY so OFTEN some male will sound
off like this:
"Nov my experience has been that to interest
woman, magazine has to be full of food
and fashions-"
To which remark, any intelligent woman
would stand up and say, "Nonsense"
Evening star., 1942-07-22
Deaths Reported

Nathan Herdan, 81. 1o7 Carroll st. sc.
Charlotte E. Meek, 81, 1880 18th st, NV.
Leila A. Freele, ~. 5l4 Bird st. nv
Caroline B. Haynes, "a 3o12 Mckinley
st. NV.
Emma F. Giovannetti. 90. a15 Perry pl.
Mary E. Thompson. 50, 6Is Roxboro pl.
NV.
BENJAMIN Greenbrs, SIS, 1902 Webster st.
NV.
Joseph chosak 6s. 1925 Spring rd NV.
Mary Willie, 6s. Greenbelt, Md.
William Davis 81, 637 F st. ne.
jeremiah Murphy, 60 1912 9th ST. sv.
BENJAMIN Mason. 5S. 1914 14th st. NV.
Anthony frost, 81, 1925 18th st. NV.
John Rice, 40. S16 Kentucky ave. Sc
William Wilhelm, 40, Cottage City, Ma
Donald Swisher. A., 2041 Huidekoper pl,
Ruth B. Caldwell, ~, 1909 Hamin st. ne,
sarah r Cordes, as 4o32 erant st. ne.
Ruth P, Gardner, 3s, Arlington. Va.
Harriet L. Oxford "a. 331 Kentucky ave.
Sc.
Adam s. Gibel, jr. 30. New Salem. Pa.
Erma A. Burnett IS, Conduit rd., Md.
Carl Buonviri. ~, Brentwood; Md.
Infant Lois G. Jackson. AZ ST. s.w.
Infant Howard, 722 Yuma st. Sc
Evening star., 1942-07-22
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE.
E. G. SLOAN 4 CO, INC. AuCT1c


e. G. SLOAN Il co, INC. AUCT1ONEERS,
rs 18th St. NV.
SALE OF Personal EFFECTS AND
HH33pvssEEHE92LD H3vsEE2L GOODS FOR STORAGE
Notice is hereby given that on FRIDAY:
dqTGUsT dITi UT sEVENTH' 1912 At TEN TEN
Friday thsreafter, until all goods are dis
posed OF there will be sold At public auction
in the auction rooms Of c. G. Sloan g. Co,
Inc us 18th St. NV, WASHINGTON, D. c.,
TO enforce liens for storage charges, etc.
dus and unpaid. all house hold Goods, per
Gs,s sonal ensess, ete on storage With the
= Bishop j. 2 B5icker, Alms BRYANT
Eaton, Ruth A. Erickson Marshall Gold
bers' Mrs. c: Hand: Mrs: Pauline, Hart
Mrs; Blanche Lynch. James Manuel, Mrs
k.mbI,ns saylST seSetsr Mss MT ssapon se5ro!drs Mr.,
n Ernest Scot Mr. VIM. i selyey,
Nr. 8. Solomon, MRS. NJ. c. Thomas. Mr
w; H, Troup, MI. 6: II Noble. Miss Cecilia
Whestley. COLONIAL STORAGE COM
4ANY z. Fl. TOLBERT, President. jy25,;9
Evening star., 1942-07-22

air raids or other disasters. This Is
not one of the protective services,
but is classed as a related service
James M. Lands, director of the
United States ONCE of Civilian De-
fense. issued an order recently for
organization of the chaplain's
corps. Chaplains may register for
service at the Civilian Defense Vo-
lunteer Office at 1924 F. street NV.
Evening star., 1942-07-22

Archie jackson, rs. $50 v st. NV.
Samuel Crutchneld. 7s 31s Elm st. NV.
Fannie Jackson, II. 1888 9th st. NV.
John Williams, II, 1923 4th st. NV.
Georgians Sprov. Sc, Manassas Va.
Joanna Muse. 60. 355 L st. s.w.
Mae R. Harbaoueh, 50, l712 l4th st. n v
David c. Brandon, so, III 8 ST. NV.
David Hin, 13. 1870 Marion st. NV.
James Fisher, II, III oath st. NV.
Edward johnson, IL. 1918 Swami st, n
Infant Moses Strother. Manassas, Va.
Evening star., 1942-07-22
Citizens Defense Corps
Forms Chaplain S Unit

The formation of the Chaplain's
Unit OF the Citizens Defense Corps
was announced yesterday by De-
Tense Co-ordinator Young.
The chaplains will administer to
the religious needs of citizens during
Evening star., 1942-07-22
PROPOSALS.

FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY. PUBLIC
songEAep Hsa r ESta.s s. Sec
Building Admtnistratien. Fsdersi sisf' wo1ks esGs
Agency; e lives Washinston; In ?. C. up to 1870
sSs unssd States Of he the and
known as l7so I street. Northwest. wash
MUST be accompanied by. the required
deposit and submitted on forms contain
nT to bdd1 witch Of sale and ID in
suiidinss ADMINISTRATION, Federal Works
AoIDs Of puble Badss Rhx
jy22. .25,2a
EEEDERA4LL WORKS AGENCY, PUBLIC
nser. Public Roads Administration, Room
am. tEWT,' July 81. 1a4s, Tor the con-
S 81 sFSsss y PA wR e'Sns Nst
ns5s esn. az. asantsS eoS Df he 1g
base course 10000 50. ieA yds: reinforced asd
ho ssnhs tons % p
lin. IT. concrete curb. Minimum rates OF
wages for laborers and ,mechan mics on this
Labor as required BY law. y Plans, i specifca.
tions and proposal forms may be obtained
at the ONCE of the District Engineer, Public
Roads Administration, Room l23, Winder
Building, 18th and streets NV, Wash
ington, D. c. H. J. SPELMAN, District
Engineer. jy21,22.
COMMISSIONERS, D. c., WASHINGTON,
July Il. I942:-sealsd proposals will be
until 200 PM, July 81, 1892 and then
publicly opened for furnishing and INSTALL
ing certain refrigeration work in store
room next to kitchen of main building at
the Home for Aeed and Infrm, D. c., To-
acted at Blue Plains, Sc. Proposals may
be examined and secured at the Office of
the Chief Clerk, Engineer Department,
Room 427, District Building.
iy17,1s20.21.22.2
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
a. the Purchase Section, National Bureau
of Standards, Washington, D. c., until .
pm, August IL. 1912, and then publicly
opened for the construction of temporary
governmental structure on the FarweSt
Building, National Bureau OF Standards.
Specifications and blueprints may be OBJ
tsined from the Purchase Section, National
Bureau of Standards Jy22,23.
Evening star., 1942-07-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
SOL ROTHBARD, Attorney for Plaintiff,
National Press BldG., Washington, d. {.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Co
lumbia.-In re Application OF RICHARD
STANLEY COHEN, by his next friend and
Mother. CLARA BARDT COHEN, For
Change of Name.-Civil Action No 1641S
Richard Stanley Cohen, by his next
friend and Mother. Clara Eardt Cohen,
changing his name to Richard Stanley
Bardt and having applied TO the Court for
ouired by law in such cases, it is, by the
ORDERED that all persons concerned show
5th day of August, 1912. why the prayers
Of said complaint should not be granted;
Provided That copy Of this order be
published once week for three consecu-
tive weeks before said day in The. Wash
ington Evening Star and The washington
Law Reporter. JAS. W MORRIS, Justice
STEWART Nerk, by ELEANOR e. JoBE
Deputy Clerk jy22 20, aus
Evening star., 1942-07-22
Marriage License
AppIicutions

Under D. c. laD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tUait three tuI days and
receipe their license on the f}th
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-07-22
Josie Mabel Wells. %, Rocky Mount

Clements, %, both OF Durham. N, c.
Leon Hunter. 26, and Sarah z. Stewart,
"a both OF Washington.
p0ea Doris <. wilson wilson 81 cleVeand. HSrsH Ohio. anu
Issued at Upper Marlboro.
and Elizabeth Windsor, Is Capitol
Estic P lTempesta 26. and Margaret vir-
John Earl Tucker. ~, and Ella Lucille
Brown. II both of Laurel
Lamen Samuel Thompson. %, Hollywood
Md, and Alma Teresa Alvey. 21, Leon
ardtown.
1t John warren Yager, 2l. Quantico, Va
and Dorothy Winifred Merki, Fl, Wash
inston,
Henry John Tanner, jr., 10, Washington,
and Lvla Louise White. lS, Tuxedo, Md
Paul e Serene 40. and Ella Virginia Shu-
mate, 26, both of Washington.
Issued at Alexandria.
Harvey Graves. %, and Anne Vermillion,
30. both of Washington.
Morris Wilson Dorsey, 81, Jackson Heights,
y ~ y S snd Sophie olympiadou' %
william T., ,Mahrer, jr,. % and Mary
Shoben, "a. both of Baltimore,
j. Harvey Moebs, 80, Arlington, N. Y, and
Eileen Quinn. 80. New York, N. Y.
Michael Bara 26. Fort Belvoir, and Jane
McMurray, q, Memphis Tex.
Leo j. Connolly jr % 0uantico, Va, and
Genevieve M. Huffman, %, Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Most Stock Leaders
Decline Fractions
To 81 or More
Light Selling Leaves
Few Plus Signs at
Sessions Close
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, July l7.-Relatively
meager offerings today were SUM-
cient to pull the props from under
many stock market leaders.
Arguments for imitation and de-
f1ation were about even-up and,
with indications the administration
would press for a sitter tax bill in
the Senate, especially for corpora
tions. and might urge wage-prics
legislation, speculative and invest
ment forces found little in the way
Of buying inspiration. Scant opti-
mism was derived from the Rus
sian war news. The usual tighten
ing of commitments for the week
end was a handicap.
While there were scattered gain
ers of modest fractions at the start,
few plus signs were in evidence for
pivotal issues during the closing
hour. Declines ran to q point or
more. Transfers were around 300,-
900 shares.
Steels were among the softer
groups, apparently taking belated
So6llADdllIC III lliC PuylOh bOOcV
granted Little Steel" workers by
the WLB. Rails did better than
most other divisions.
Prominent in the downward drift
were United States Steel, Bethle-
hem, General Motors, Chrysler,
American Can, Westinghouse, Du
Pont, Allied Chemical, Sears Roe
buck, United States Rubber, Texas
Co., Standard Oil New Jersey :,
Santa Fe, American Telephone, An
sconda, United States Gypsum and
Johns -Manville.
Oliver Farm and White Rock
edged into new high ground for the
year. Bids were forthcoming for
Atlantic Coast Line, Southern Rail-
way. Crane Co., Columbia Gas,
Owens-Illinois, Western Union and
Postal Telegraph preferred.
Bond Prices Mixed.
Bond market prices were mixed
and the range narrow near the final
hour.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Newsprint Consumption
In u. 5. Below Year AGO

MONTREAL, July II Canadian
Press).-The Newsprint Association
of Canada reported today total ap-
parent newsprint consumption Of all
United States publishers in June was
296, 1893 tons, or 1886 tons less than
in the comparable month Of 1941.
The cumulative decrease for the
first SIX months of 1912, compared
with a year ago, was set at a. per
cent.
The association estimated news
print stocks Of United States pub
fishers had increased 1923 tons in
June to 633,60 tons at the end OF
the month. At the end Of June, 1941,
the total was 400,714 tons and year
earlier 391 ,658 tons.
Shipments from Canada during
the first half of 1912 furnished II
per cert of the United States supply,
the report said, compared with 68 per
cent in the first half of 1941. United
States mills shipped "a per cent,
compared with a per cent a year ago
and Newfoundland's share was un-
changed at per cent.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
New York Produce

NEW YORK, July II 1Pr.---Eges. 12,055:
arm. Mixed coloIs; Fancy TO extra fsnsy.
c1ras Current receipts. s stss.; mediums. s2N;
dirties, No. /. 32a; averass cheeks
Whites: Fancy to extra fancy. 3s!h-42.
Specials, 3s: standards, SO. Fancy heavy
mediums. 3s-4O. Mediums, 37h. u
specials, 37h: standards, 351a-36; me-
diums, 3bh-36.
Duck esss, 3o.36. . cx..
hisher than 81 score and premium msrks.
3s-3eH; % score tcash markeO, 37N;
Cheese. 156.14s: steady; prices un-
CHANGED
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Chicago Grain
Fy the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, July 17.-Wheat prices
declined to the lowest levels in near.
ly two weeks today, dropping at one
point to about 2 cents under the
preceding sessions close, at per-
sistent hedge selling met with only
limited buying interest.
A break in cotton futures and
Washington reports that anti-infia-
ton measures were under consid-
Grafton helped the downturn. Part
of the selling was attributed to
Minneapolis interests, where the
market was relatively weak.
Spring wheat movement Is not far
of in the Northwest and the storage
situation in that area is also un-
favorable, traders said.
Wheat closed 1Ss to IL lower,
July, 1.161z; September, 1.18A.
Corn displayed independent
strength throughout the session,
finishing 70 lower to " higher, July,
87A; September, 90-90h.
Oats closed IN to Ia lower, rye
was of u to v and soybeans nm
iShed 81 lower to In hipher.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Ickes Hopes Pipeline
Will Be Extended
To New York
Secretary Visits Plant
Making Giont Pipe
For Oil Carrier
py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
LORAIN, Ohio, July 17.-Petro-
leum Co-ordinator Harold l.. Ickes
came here today to witness the max
ing of "the largest steel pipe ever
manufactured for the transportation
of OIL" and said he hopes steel may
become available to extend the
forthcoming Texas-I Illinois line to
New York.
Describing operations which are
going forward today in this great
mill of the National Tube Co." Sec
retary Ickes declared it "is making
the largest steel pipe ever manufac-
tured for the transportation OF oil
"a inches in diameter. One hundred
miles of this pipe will be made this
month and 100 miles next month.
"By early November the total will
be $50 miles. A month later this $50
miles of pipe will be in the ground,
carrying 300 900 barrels of crude oil
daily out of Texas into Illinois
more oil than has ever been carried
by any other pipeline ever built any
where In the world. From Illinois
most of this oil will be transshipped
to the East by railway tank cars,
river barges and tankers on the
Great Lakes"
Reviews Efforts.
Ickes, who was joined in radio
broadcast by w. Alton Jones, presi-
dent of War Emergency Pipeline,
Inc, reviewed his earlier unsuccess-
full efforts to obtain steel for a
Texas-New Jersey pipeline and said
1T was only because I realized
the importance of oil, both for the
war and for the prevention of severe
civilian hardship, that I continued
to plead for the steel which even-
tually was granted. Now we have
it, or part of it.
Because it will only partly solve
the problem, I still cherish the hope
that the steel for the continuation
Of the pipeline to New York may
become available, without interfer-
ing too much with any more urgent
war need"
Ickes was accompanied by Ben
F. Fairless, president Of National
Tubes parent, the United States
Steel Corp, and B. F. Harris, Ma
tional Tube president. The. $35 900, 4
900 line will run from Longview
Tex. to near Salem. Ill,
Work to BE Speeded.
Jones disclosed I'VE expect to start
laying the pipe by the end of this
month, probably at the south end
adding that "the work will be in
progress on several sections stimuli
taneously as soon as all the con-
tracts are let," describing it as "a
race against time from the very be-
ginning" he declared I'VE are going
to have to average about Az miles
a day in order to finish $50 miles by
December"
The president of War Emergency
Pipeline also stressed lit should be
remembered that this line will not
bring 100000 barrels of oil to the
East every day-it will simply carry
that oil as far as Southern Illinois.
ut may be necessary to drop of
$4,000 barrels in Illinois in order to
make up for the falling of OF pro-
duction in that State. Then, in
order to move the balance to the
East, we shall have to use tank cars
which now are moving all the way
from Texas and Oklahoma. The
net gain in oil movement to the East
will probably be between 1000 and
10000 barrels day-and that is
not enough to overcome the pros
pective deficiency in supplies"
Evening star., 1942-07-17
June Tobacco Sales ;
Larger at Baltimore
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July ia total OF
1853 hogsheads. or 1888 ,020 pounds,
Of Southern Maryland tobacco was
sold for producers first-hand on or
through the Baltimore market dur
ing June, according to q summary Of
returns made by selling agents. 1t
brought an average Of 0.3345 per
pound.
In May Of this year the sales
totaled 546 hogsheads, or 336, ,405
pounds, and the average price re-
ceived was 0.3163 per pound. In June
of last year sales reached 1927 hogs
heads, or 1855, ,565 pounds, the aver
age price being 0.311 per pound.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Baltimore Stocks
sp. cisl Dispatch to The Star.
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, July II UN.-Late foreign
exchange rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents)
Canada: Official Canadian Control Board
rates for United States dollars: Buying. 10
premium. equivalent to discounts on Ca
madam dollars in New York OF buying, e.91
per cent: selling, 900 per cent.
ket. qN per cent discount or 90.12h
United States cents.
Europe: Great Britain official bankers
ing, 4.O2: selling, 4 O4 open market, cables.
.04.
free, % 80; Brazil, unofncial, 605n; free
5.2On; Mexico, 20.67n.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated.
Nominal
Evening star., 1942-07-17
June Shoe Production
Reported Behind 194l
Py the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Tan
ners' Council Of America today esti-
mated production of shoes In June
totaled 10000 900 pairs, compared
with 0,463 900 pairs turned out in
the like month of 1941.
Production in the first six months
was estimated at 250,93 900 pairs,
an increase of 2.5 per cent over
244 ,914, 900 last year.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
More U. S. Bonds Token
Bv Provident Mutual
p1 the Associated Press.

az the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Prov
ident Mutual Life Insurance co. re-
ported that it had purchased more
than s6,00o,000 in United States
Government bonds during the first
half of this year and that ledger
assets rose s1o,o39 900 in the same
period to a total of S4o0,62o, 900 on
June 80.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Wages Boosted Aauin

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, July II
R.-Payroll increases totaling near.
ly $250,00 year and affecting 90
per cent Of the Link Aviation De-
vices, Inc, employees were announced
today by President Edwin A. Link.
1t was the firms second wage boost
since December, when . Sl02 900
bonuse was distributed to workers.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Seors Dividend Voted

CHICAGO, July II (P).-Directors
of Sears, Roebuck &, Co. today de-
clared a quarterly dividend of rs
cents share, payable September
10, 1912, to stock of record August
10, 1912.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Nozi Fugitive Retuken

MONTREAL, July II tF.-Domin-
ion authorities today recaptured
Herman Maiwald, 23-year-old Ger
man merchant seaman, who escaped
yesterday from . military hospital
at nearby Ste. Anne de Bellevue.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Vice Presidents Named

NEW YORK, July II R.-The
American Metal Co., Ltd, announced
today election as vice presidents of
Walter Hochschild, secretary OF the
company, and Norman Hickman,
sales manager. Both had been
directors for some time.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
New York Cotton
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 17.-Continued
pressure carried cotton down $1.20
bale at one time today. Confusion
over the parity bill was the chief
factor.
Selling came from New Orleans
interests and commission houses,
with covering and trade price fixing
absorbing the offerings.
Late prices were off $1.05 to S1.1o
a bale, October, 1885; December,
1896, and March, 1906. ys
Futures closed S115 to S13O bale
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Commodity Prices

Press weighted Wholesale price index OF
SIS commodities today declined to es.34.
rIsvious dsy sSy os esq week .sa sgei es's6;
month ago. is4s S ie41, il as1 sis4o. o. isss-ss.
H,sA - eS.7s sS.la 1926 ss.ix
Tow eb.64 77;o3 $3.50 ALA
1926 AVERAGE EQUALS 1o0)
Evening star., 1942-07-17

July expired At noon.
Cottonseed oil closed steady. Bleachable
quoted July and september. ia snb:
October. 1881; December. 1900
Soot cotton closed quiet, 29 points lower
Sales, 800. Low middling, 1915; mid
ding. 1915: good middling. 1881; re.
ceipts, .270: stock. 292,445.
Bid. Nominal
Evening star., 1942-07-17

Chicasc Cash Market.
Wheat, No, / red. 1,1eh; No. hard,
Yellow. S No. msse + ss; Ma ash ST. SSSn, No IL
{, ssH -s6: No. white. Sess; Eo. 8. ssS
Oats; No: l mixed, 4sM;. No. white, 50:
494. Barley. mailing. 1897. nominal;
hard, 62-70; feed and screenings $3.50.
nominal. Soybeans, No. Q yellow, 1,75,
Evening star., 1942-07-17

tUnit of trading. ten shares: sales
printed in full. In bankruptcy or reaeivef-
ship or being reorganiEed under Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special Or
extra dividends are not included. "a 1.
dividend. xr Ex rights. Also extra OF
extras. d Cash or stock, e Declared or PAID
last year. h Payable in Canadian funds
K Accumulated dividends paid or declarea
this year.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Stock Seat UNCHANGED

NEW YORK, July II ga New
York Stock Exchange membership
sold for $4,000 today, unchanged
from the last sale.
Evening star., 1942-07-17

noon today
Middling. spot, 20.14n.
Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
z lower. Sales. 1 contract. December.
1890.
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS, July II R.-Cotton
futures declined here today under ex-
pectstions of new anti-inhation legislation
and reports from spot centers Of less de-
mand from mills. The market closed
barely steady % to 90 points net lower.
Evening star., 1942-07-17

COntl can roe -
Cont Dia .375e-
Cont Ins 1.60a-
ContlMotors.25e
Cont Oil Del l..
Copperweld so.
Corn Prod s.
tCorn Pro pf II
Crane Co IL
tCrane cv pr g.
Grim Of w 100.
Crown Zeller l.
Cruclble Su 1g--
tCub-Am S pf Z
Cudahy Packing
Curtis Publish
tCurt P pf .75g
CurPub pr l.1Ok
Curtiss-Wr 1g
Curtiss-W(A) 2e
Cutler Ham .60e
Davega Sts 70g-
Decca Rec .6oa-.
Deere & Co 2g
Deer&Co pf 40
Deisel-W-G so
Del g. Hudson
Del Lack & Wn-.
Det Edison lie
fDevoe d Rey l
Diam Match 75e
Dist C-S h2 o..
Dixie-Vor .25e -
Doehler Die lie
Dome NJ hi soc
Douglas Airc 5g-
Dow Chem 3 --.
Du pont 2.25e
Du Pont pf 4 30
Eastm n kod IA .
Fl Auto-L / 25e
Elec Boat .50e -
El g. Music .06e =
Elec Pwr g. 1t -.
El Pol 6pf .90k
Z P&L 7pf 1.05k
Elec Stor Bat 2
Endicott-John 3.
Erie RR soc -.
Erie RRctfs Soc
Erie RR pf A s.
Eureka Vac Cl--
h-Cell-O 2 go
Fajardo Sugar Q
Fed Mogul / I---.
Fed Mot Tr zoe
redat DSpf 4.25
Ferro Enamel / -
Fid Ph F I .60a
Pirestone T .75e
Firestone pt g.
Fintkote .40e
Food Mach LAO.
! Foster Wheeler
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05

are the parents of a baby boy
DR.. and Mrs. w. j. Cunning
ham and two children have re-
turned from Lexington where
they have been enjoying a
weeks vacation.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Holm have
returned from their cottage on
Jess Lake after spending a week
there.
The annual Simpson Park
campmeeting is in session this
week at the campgrounds just
northwest of Romeo. The prin-
cipal speakers this year are Rev.
Warren Mcintyre Of Wilmore,
KY, Rev. Peter Wisement and
Rev. Byron Grouse also of Will
more, KY, Rev. Rex M. Dixon
of Detroit and Bishop Raymond
Wade of Detroit. Meetings are
held morning, afternoon and ev-
ening and special meetings are
held for children and young peO-
pie.
Mrs. James Haines and family