davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
Many Mishaps
Over Weekend

One person was in local hospital
monday with injuries received in
an automobile accident on Tacoma
streets over the weekend, and
three others were listed as having
received hospital care for injuries
of less serious nature.
1t. st. Josephs hospital Monday
was Mrs. Hazel Mckenzie, 43, of
1907 So. Tacoma ave. She received
a possible chest conclusion when
the car in which she was riding
became involved in a collision at
18th and Commerce SITS. Sunday
at 7:25 p. m. Excitement of the
accident also brought on a heart
attack. according to police.
Husband Was Driving
The car in which she was riding
was driven by her husband. Daniel
s. Mckenzie. Driver of the other
car involved was c. f. Anderson
of 1916 So. Wilkeson st.
Treated over the weekend were
Mrs. Katherine knucker. Of 1922
No. 2Sth st; Richard kanzler, Is,
of a24 No. Sheridan ave. and
William Case, 10. of 400 Dock st.
Mrs. kucher was treated in st.
Joseph's hospital for broken left
arm and a liberation OF the right
leg below the knee. She was hurt
when she crashed her car into the
side of the old Tacoma Drug Co.
building on the southeast corner
of nth and Commerce SITS. Sunday
afternoon. She told officers she
was driving down 18th ST. and
that her brakes failed to hold
Rather than drive onto Pacific ave.
out Of control. she turned her car
into the side OF the building.
Switch Shanty Struck
Kanzler was a passenger in a
machine driven by Case. which
rammed a switch shanty at the
Half Moon railroad yards on Dock
81. He was unconscious when
taken 10 Tacoma General hospital
by police ambulance. Treatment
was given for shock and abrasions.
Case also was taken to Tacoma
General hospital for treatment Of
bruises and ahrasions Officers
were told the youths were tuning a
ports bic radio and were not watch
ing the road. The accident occurred
Sunday. shortly after 2 p. m.
You help yourself when you buy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
PRICES TO FARMERS

Poultry-Hens. eolored. Az 10
9 lbs. 21G22 cts: Leghorn hens.
more than sls lbs. 17Gls cts. and
under 81 lbs 1914 cts: col
cred friers, 21I22 cts; roasters,
20 cts: rabbits. Il cts, live
weight: turkeys. 2TQ2e cts. per
10. dressed. ducks. more than Al
lbs, IL cts
Rutterfat-Ss cents.
Eggs-Stsndsrd, q cts: medium
IS cts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
HORSE FROG"

Every time horse sets down its
feet, II steps on frog. He has
triangular. elastic. horny pad.
called frog on the bottom Of
each foot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
Was Trustee of Church

He was a member OF the cham
Der OF commerce and the First
Congregational church. of which
he was a trustee.
Besides his wife, son and daugh-
ter, he is survived by one brother,
c. f. Buckley of Tacoma, and a
grandson, Bruce OF Seattle.
Funeral arrangements will be
by Buckley-King.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
-HAPPY-
birthday
MONDAY. MARCH .

MONDAY, MARCH y
Earl Dew. Franklin. Rt. Z,
Boa S77, Tacoma.
O. W. sorrick. 75s So. 72nd IT.
Paul Robinson, 6ze So. An
derson Ut.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10

Your postmaster can tell YOU
how To invest in L. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10

Your postmaster can tell YOU
how to invest in U. S. Defens.
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
Murkets ot q
Glunce

MONDAY
stocks: Irregular in duh trading
Bonds: Higher; u. s. government
and South American higher.
Curb Stocks: Irregular
silver; Unchanged in New York.
Cotton: Off around IS cents a bale.
Wheat: IN TO III cents lower.
Corn: y TO y cent lower.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
Joined 4. Is. King

He then disposed OF his business
and moved TO Tacoma where he
engaged in the undertaking bust
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
W. B. Buckley, Prominent
Retired Undertaken, Dies
Tocomon Wos ". Quit Business in
1887; Wos Partner of E. B. King

ness. Later he was Joined BY
Edward p. King and purchased
the undertaking business Of J. L.
Roberts and Son. e47 d 81.
The Buckley-King company re-
manned at that location until the
first Of June. when II purchased
the business Of Conrad l. Hoska.
which had been established in
1888. at 732 st. Helen. ave.
Retired In 1897
The company moved to its new
and centrally located position at
Tacoma ave. and SO. 1st on Aug.
Is, 1927. Buckley remained an
active member of the corporation
until 1887, when III health forced
him 10 retire.
He married Miss Eva Evans. a
native of Indianna, In 1890. She
died In Tacoma in 1911. leaving a
son, Neil Evans. now OF Seattle.
He married Helen NJ. Giles a
native Of Illinois. in 1914. Martha
Nancy Buckley. a child OF this
marriage, became the bride of
Eugene Shellworth on Feb. ~.
1912 at the family residence.
Belonged To Masons
Buckley was made a Mason in
1882 in Iowa and Identified to Ia
coma Lodge No. %, F. d A. NJ.
He was a member of Tacoma
Lodge Of Perfection, No. 9. Ia
coma chapter OF the Rose Croix
Tacoma Council of kadosh and
Tacoma consistory. A. A. S. r.
He was identified with Tacoma
chapter. No. 4, r. A. M; Tacoma
Council. No. l, r. 4 s. M; and
1vanhoe commandery. No. 4. X.
T. He was member of Afifi
Temple of the Shrine. Tacoma
lodge No. ia, b. p. o. E.: the
Fraternal Order of Eagles; Taco
ma lodge. No, 43s. L. o. o. NJ:
Tacoma lodge, No. 573. r. o. NJ;
and Tacoma lodge, No. 79s, W.
o. W.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
Stocks fluiier During One
OF Dullesi Days on Market

Dow-yoNES AVERAGES
MONDAY
Industrial -. 10e. %. off ca
na1l -......... 1851. mp e.Is
Uunty -.....- 11.ss. up eos
g Qeecau -. Sass. mn o.ez
Stock sales approximsted SIC. 900
shares. smallest total since last
june. compared with $4,000 Fri
day. Curb sales were 7s. 900 shares
against 152 900.
NEW YORK-Stocks nuctuated
irregularly In about the dullest
trading In more than eight months
Monday ~ traders awaited new
war developments and more def
mite indications of congressional
sentiment toward the treasury de-
.partment's latest tax reeommenda-
tions.
Industrial stocks were mixed.
with traders exercising extreme
selectivify. and the average for
the group held close TO the four
year-low established last Friday.
UTILITIES and rails were slightly
higher on balance.
Dealings dwindled to around the
slowest pace since last Feb. ID,
when operations were the slowest
since June 80, lp4l.
Quotations courtasv Dean witter =
Co, Warrington Bldg, member
nsw York stock ExchanReD
High Low Clooe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10

You help yourself when you buy
L. s. Defense Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10

Co. Warrington Bldg. members
uew York Stock ExchanReD
La gaceta., 1942-06-23

to con ell pequeio, al verlo ga.
nandose la vida.
Amos, Ilo ves?-decia el
ex banderillero, complacido.
viendo llegar al pequeno con el
paquete de peri6dicos bajo q
'brazo-. iQue te decia yo-4.
Barselona es mu grande, y a
qui hay pan pa toosl 10 que pa
Sa eS qua veces Sc nos quema la
norma, y nos pasamos sin conner
dos dlo. Pero ESQ no es ma. HAS
vendio mucho?
Regular. No Sc da nal este.
I'll Querrias conner algo,
no?
ii Hombre, 81 listed me 10
El eNbanderillsro le regalaba
al golfillo alguna sobra de las
cocinas; Dick sc daba una vuel-
ia por los comedores, ofrecien-
40 su mercancia a los clientes, y
luego, devorando algdn filete
La gaceta., 1942-06-23

Subiaa los tranvias en- mar
cha, con una agilidad simiesca
pregonaba su mercancia, Sc ha-
cia luego un POGO Ell remol6n en-
la plataforma, eSperaba a que ell
|coche avanzase baStnte en- ell sen
lido en- que el miSmo guerra ir,
y luego, cuando va ell cobrador
lie miraba con ojos asesinos. dis
puesto a exigirle la perra gorda,
Sc apeaba, sin dejar de gritar:
-iEl Mott de ahora!... lei
NOticierO!...
Junto a la via, esperaba otro
%tranvia que yiniese en- la misma
direction, y subia a 81, repitien-
do la suerte.
De este modo habia llegado
hasta la altura del Barato Y de
San Antonio.
Era un sabado.
Y la animation, con Ia costum
bre de la semana inglesa, tan
generalizada en- Barcelona, daba
La gaceta., 1942-06-23

a estos barrios populares un Sc
10 tipico, inconfundible.
Ademas, abundaban los tea
tros por aqui; el Victoria, ell A.
polo, ell Nuevo, ell EspahOl, ell CO
mico, Ell OLYMPIA, y los cines y
las feriaS y pueStecillos de ju-
quotes, que atraian a chicos v a
grandeS.
Los comercios, todos tambien
de caracter popular, los almace-
mes desbordaban.
Pasaban familiaS de obreroS
~ empleadillos que disfrutaban
del cOrto asuetO de la tarde del
sabado, m%atrimonioS de burgue-
ses, muchachitas de la clase me-
dia, mecan6grafas, racimoS de
amigos que aprovechaban la tar
de para comprar.
Los tranviaS iban abarrota-
dos.
Cruzaban los taxis como ba-
las, ganando ID sbifuncaciones
La gaceta., 1942-06-23
LOS PRIMEROS BATEADOL
RES EN- LAS GRANDES IL
GAS

Los primeros bateadores en- la
Liga Americana, hasta la mana
n de hoy, son los siguientes Joe
Gordon, 20 de los Yankees; Bob
by Doerr, % de los Medias Ro-
jas lies Flaming, de los Indios
de Cleveland; Billy Dickey, de
los Yankees; Ted Williams, de
los Medals Rojas: John Pesky,
de los Medals Rojas; Jeff Heth
de los Indios; Bruce Campbell,
del Washington, y Lou Bou-
dreau, de los IndioS.
Los primeros en- la Liga Ma
cional son: Peter Reiser, con
1856, del Brooklyn; Joe Med
wick, del Brooklyn, $50; Ernie
lombard, Braves, 319; Mickey
Owens, catcher de los Dodgers,
BIB; Ray Lamano, catcher de
los Rojos, 315; Stan Musial, no
vato del st. Louis, 308; Johnny
Mize, Gigantes, 302; Stanley
Hack, Cubs, 300; Dixie Walk
er, Brooklyn, 297, y E. Slaught-
er, st. Louis 296.
La gaceta., 1942-06-23

de las GALES del ensanche o ba.
jando hacia Ell puerto.
Dick Sc encontr6 como sumido
en- aquella balumba de la inmen-
sa urbe, ante la terraza de un
enorme cafe.
Todas o cast todas las mesas
estaban ocupadaS.
Todas o cast todas las mesas
estaban ocupadaS.
Ell pequeho aventurero. luego
de pregonar ST. mercancia Dor
entire los veladores, Sc encontr6
ante la fadhada de un teatro.
que formaba un gran chaflan.
Y lego:
"TEATR0 OLYMPIA
Gran Compalta de Circo de
Monsieur Dimitri Petrokoff'
Una emoci6n enorme embar-
go Ell alma del pequeho artista.
iAh!
lei eirco!...
Sin Querer, una muldtud de
La gaceta., 1942-06-23
LOS NUEVOS
EN- LOS JUEGOS OLIMPICOS
DE LA ASOCIACION AT
LETICA AMATEUR

New York JUNO 23.-Los jue-
Cos olimicos norteamericanos, e.
fectuados el sabado por Ia A. A.
u, fueron presenciados por IL
mil personals en- Ell estadio Tri-
borough.
Cornelius Warmerdam, ell SUI
perhommbre de la estratoSfera,
pas6 de la altura de Is pies, ayu
dandOse con la garrocha. Bati6
su propia marca y estableci6 u
ma nueva de Is pies 212 pulga-
das.
Lanzando I'm peso de Sc IL
bras, Frank j. Berst, del N. Y.
A. c., fij6 una nueva marca de
80 pies 312 pulgadas, cast medic
pie mas que la marca anterior.
Gan6 la carrera de LOO me-
tros, Harold Davis, del Olympic
Club. Carrera de 200 metros, ga
nador Harold Davis.
Cliff Bourland, del Sur de Ca
lifornia A. A. venci6 en- los 40C
metros.
John Borican, 81 famoSo atle-
ia negro, triunf6 en- los 300 me-
tros. $780,,
La carrera de 1900 metros
canada por Gilbert Bodds,
del Boston A. A; la de 5000 me
ltos, por ]. Gregory Rice, del N.
Y. A. c., y la de 10000 metros
pOr j. P. McCluskey, N.Y.A.C.
Caminando, en- 5000 metros,
vencedor John P. Connolly, del
n. Y. A. C. C.
Carrera de 40 metros, con obs
taculos altos, Bill Cummins, ms
tituto Rice.
Carrera de 5000 metros, "Stee-
Obstaculos bajos, Bob Wright,
de Ohio State,
La gaceta., 1942-06-23

Carrera de 400 metros, con
ohstaculos, J. Walter Smith.
arrera de 5000 metros, "stee-
plechase'', George De George
IN. Y. A. C.
Salto alto corriendo, Billy
Brown, estaci6n naval de Nor.
folk.
Salto amplio corriendo, Billy
Brown, estaci6n naval de Nor
folk.
Salto con la vara o garrocha,
Cornelius Warmerdam.
Aranque, paso y salto, Billy
Brown. Lanzamiento del disco,
Bob Fitch, de Minnesota. Lam
zamiento del martillo de 16 IL
bras, captain Chester Cruik-
shank, del 157 de Infanteria.
LAnzamiento, con peso de 16
libras, AL Blozis, N. Y. A. C.
Lanzamiento de la Jabalina,
Boyd Brown, Olympic Club.
Peso de Sc libras, Frank j.
Berst, del N. Y. A. C.
Team vencedor: New York
Athletic Club.
La gaceta., 1942-06-23
OPO2TES
SALIO PARA KANSAS Ell
CABO JOSE LUIS

New York, JUNO 23-E cabO
Jose Luis, campe6n mundial del
peso complete, sali6 aver por
tren con rumbo a Fort Riley,
Kansas, donde recibira entrena-
miento en- la caballer1a.
Luis nagara a su nuevo cam
pamento ell microbes por la tar
de.
Cuando los periodistas lie re-
cordaron que era el quinto ami
versario de su victoria sobre
James j. Braddock, ell estibador,
profiri6 estas palabras: Isl, pc
70 mi mayor emoci6n la tuve el
dia de mi ingreso en- Ell ejerci-
to-"
No lie han dicho sus jefes
cuanto tempo debera permane-
Ger en- Fort Riley y tampoco 10
pregunt6.
Luis visti6 Ell uniforme del e.
jercito nacional Ell dia IA de enc
70.
La gaceta., 1942-06-23

"a combatir con cualqtiera, sin
eNcluir asJose Luis.
Conn tuvo una pelea 81 mes
pasado, en- una cocina, con Jim.
my Smith, su suegro, expelote-
70, de las grandes ligas, que sa-
li6 intacto del encuentro.
Ell suegro proyoc6 la triful-
ca y calc1lase que lie cost6 a
Conn, que estaba listo para COM
batir con Jose Luis, $125,O0O.
La posibilidad de IN encuen-
tro con el negro campe6n pende
de un hilo, por cuanto ell secreta
rio de la guerra, Mr.. Stimson,
manifesto en- esta semana que
ell cabo Luis no hara nuevas pre-
sentaciones pGblicas hasta que
complete su entrenamiento en-
la caballeria.
William R. Conn, ell padre de
Bill Sc casara con Henrietta VIII
helm, ell dia 10 de julio, en- la i
glesia st. James, en- Wilkins
Conn. Enviud6 ell pasado
JUNO y tiene "A amos de edad.
La gaceta., 1942-06-23

recuerdos, una oleada de evoca-
clones asalt6 su pensamiento Y
turoo su corazon, poniendole a
punto de llorar.
ilEl tambi6n era artista.... ar
tista de circo!...
GPor que no ofrecer sus SER
vicios al director de esta Com
,pahia?
Dick Sc qued6 suspense ante
este pensamiento.
Sus ojos Sc habian agrapda.
do mucho, como 81 volvieran a
contemplar las tardes Y las no.
ches gloriosas, los pGblicos en-
tusiasmados, y sus oidos oyeron
las largas salvas de aplausos con
que Sc premiaba su esfuerzo Y ell
de Tony.
Una sonrisa muy dulce en-
treabrio sus labios.
7 estas palabras ~salieron de
Su boca:
-tPOr que no?
La gaceta., 1942-06-23
La Gaceta
FOlletin No. 342
TONIC TERCRRO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

paradas de tranvias de la Plaza
de Catalina, a la salida de las
eStaciones de los metros o del
ferrocarril de Sarria.
Ell niho comenzaba al poder
conner, al menos.
Ash pasaron dos semanas,
tres semanas...
De vez en- cuando, Dick, dejan
dose llevar por los impulses no
bles de su coraz6n de niho bue-
no, lba a AHdalucta en- Catalina
a visitar a su amigo ell Caraco.
les.
FL mozo habia vuelto a mos
trarse amable hasta cierto pun
La gaceta., 1942-06-23

Sc batira hoy, a diez asaltos, con
Ell fuerte negro Harry Bobo.
Estima Melio que ell combate
de hoy es otro paso para llegar
a Jose Luis.
"Yo ingresare en- ell ejercito .
la marina dentro de un mes, Es-
pero que Ell ejecito obligue a Joe
Louis a pelear conmigo, a bene-
ficio del Fondo de AuXilio. 81
este no ocurre, entonces tendre
que aguardar hasta que ell cam
pe6n Sc retire, porque el rehusa
combatir conmigo."
La gaceta., 1942-06-23
LIGA AMERICANA

Todas las novenas descansa-
ron aver. Posicion de los clubs
en- ell circuito:
Yankees, 43 triunfos, 10 de-
rrotas y promedio de 694; Bos-
ton, 80 exitos, % palizas y 583
Cleveland, 35 ganados, 80 per-
didos y 538; Detroit, 81 conquis
tas, 80 vapuleamientos y $50;
st. Louis, 81, 35 y 470; Chica-
go, %, y SO y 40; Philadelphia
%, Al y 406; Washington, "a,
40 y 375.
La gaceta., 1942-06-23
"a GACWTH

"a derrotas y promedio de 593.
Cincinnati, 35 exitos, % "dis-
gustos'' y $50. New York, 80 ga
nedos, 80 perdidos y SOB. Pitts
burgh, 80, 80 y 484. Chicago,
81, 80 y 470. Boston, 20, 40 y
ALP. Philadelphia, 18,45 y 286.
La gaceta., 1942-06-23
CONN DICE QUE DENTRO
DE SEIS SEMANAS ESTA-
RIA LISTO PARA PELEAR

Pittsburgh, JUNO 23.-Con u
ma licncia, luego de pasar va
rias semanas en- un hospital del
Ejercito, ell excampe6n de Vas
IT'S libras y soldado Billy Conn
manifesto que va tiene "remen-
dada" la mano izquierda y que
en- seis semanas estara listo pa
La gaceta., 1942-06-23
LIGA NAClONAL

No habia desafios senalados
para aver.
POsici6n de las nUVenas en- ell
campeonato: Brooklyn, 43 ga
nados, II perdidos, TT de pro-
medic. st. Louis, 35 victorias,
La gaceta., 1942-06-23
BETTINA PELEARA HOY
CON Ell NEGRO HARRY
BOB0

Cleveland, JUNO 23.-Melio
Battina, ell italiano de Beacon,
excampe6n de las IT'S libras y
aspirante al trono de Jose Luis,
La gaceta., 1942-06-23
ANUNCIESE EN-
LA GACETA

Sc SOLIC1TA una camarera
inteligente, que liable ingles Y
espanol. No es para un Joint'',
SUeldo y propinas. Informan en-
esta reduction.
La gaceta., 1942-06-23

Una tarde, al oscurecer, ocu-
rrio un suceso que iba a tener
gran trascendencia en- la exis-
tencia de Colasillo.
FL pequeno habia ecogido va
sus dos mGnoS de NoticieroS, en-
la reduction de la Gale de Lau-
ria, y luego de vender la mitad
de su mercancia por ell centric
Ihabia bajado hacia los barrios
buhiciosos y populares del para
lelo.
Colasillo empleaba ell mismo
sistema que todoS los vendedo-
res de peri6dicos cuando quie-
.ren desplazarse de un sitio a o.
tro de Ia gran ciudad.
La gaceta., 1942-06-23

o algdn pedazo de torti-
lila fra, sc marchaba, tras desha
icerse en- gracias al Caracoles,
que 10 veia subir a un tranvia
EN- marcha, con su agilidad de
parasitic de la gran ciudad.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Washington Produce

BUTIER-93 score. tubs, 3e'4; 1:pouno
prints, 4Oi.; l.-pound prints. 40s4; e2
score. tubs, ash: l-pound prints. 3ss,.;
I:.pound prints IS; H-pound prints 3s,a
il.-pound prints, IS; SO score, tubs. 3s
ss score, tubs. 34'.; 1-pound prints. 35i.
l.-pound prints, 49,.
LIvESTOCK-Calves, IA spring lambs.
From Agricultural Marketing Admins
tration. Prices paid net fob. Washing
ton:
EGGs-Market hrm. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations June 30: Whites. q. S.
extras, large. 36-3s; average. 81; U. S.
extras. medium. 3Oa-33; average, 80; q
s standards. large. 33ia-35: average, "a;
81 "a: u. S. trades. 2s-29; average 90
Browns, U. s: extras. large. 35-31: aver
age. 50; U. s. extras. medium. 30ba-32
averase. 81: u. S standards, large. 33-34
average. 331a; u g. standards. medium
.9i7-31: average 30. Nearby unRraded
esss current receipts. whites. 27-29;
ment Graded eggs. 402 cases
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Fowl
colored. 4 pounds and up, 20-2l; Leshorn
nens;. ga pounds and up, 1915: No. 2s
10-ll: roosters, 14-15; chickens Delaware
and Maryland, Rocks and crosses. broileri
and fryers, all sizes, %: No. 2s. Is; Reds
23la; Leghorns. 20: turkeys. old toms. IS
hens. 21-22.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
1OC
Liauidatins.
Regular.
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO; June 80 lP 70. s. Dept
AEr) ).-Salable hogs. $4,000: total. 21,000:
weights 24o pounds and down. staedy to
weak, heavier weights uneven, 5-15 lower;
good and choice s0-27O pounds. IA 30 so;
top, l4.65; 27O-33O pounds, 14.l5-4O; 100
$50 pounds. 14.00-50; sowS around Is
lower sood 40O-550 pounds, 13. 60-S5:
choice lighter weights to 1900.
Salable sheep. 5000; total, 1900: early
sales sood and choice native spring lambs.
15-25: lower from 15.50-75. some held
yearlinss with No. l skins. 1878; some
saiabie cattle, 5000; salable calves,
1900; fed steers and yearlings mostly
steady. some weakness on good and choice
grades selling at 1900 upward: common
and medium Erades moderately active,
l.:2o-14 90: early top: l4.4o: some held
higher: long fed weishty steers scarce;
heifers steady at II. .75- 1925; best, 1880,
but no strictly choice heifers here; cows
weak very uneven; practical top weighty
cutters So most beef cows, s;s5,i0aa;
] l 30; vealers steady at 1900 down, rather
freely: stock cattle slow steady; South
western bred calves, 13.75-14.25, with
yearlings, IL .50-12.15.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Crude Oil Stocks Cut
$4,000 Barrels in
Latest Week
Domestic Total Down,
But Foreign Supply
Shows Increase
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Bureau of Mines reported to-
day stocks of domestic and foreign
crude petroleum at the close Of the
week ended June 20 totaled 252.748,-
900 barrels, a net decrease of 638 900
barrels compared with the previous
week. Stocks of domestic oil de-
creased $4,000 barrels for the week
and foreign crude increased III, 200
barrels.
Daily average production for the
week was 3,72l 900 barrels or an in
crease Of 81 900 barrels compared
with the previous weeks level Runs
to stills averaged 3,434 900 barrels
daily. compared with 3,47S000 bar
rels for the preceding week.
TULSA, Okla. June 80 Ry.-Daily
crude oil production in the United
States increased 130 to 3,743,190
barrels for the week ended June
n, the Oil and Gas Journal said
today.
California's losses almost offset
Texas gains.
California declined 10000 to 642,- :
$50; Eastern fields. ATS to 97925;
Illinois, 2,695 to 277,04o; Kansas,
7,75o to 272, 100; the Rocky Mountain
States, 900 to l22,095; Oklahoma,
$500 to 36e 900, and East Texas,
67,7S0 to 295, 900.
AL Texas was up 43,600 to 1924 =
400. I0llisiana q elS m AIN I'M apd
Michigan, 500 to 65,70O.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
New Export Record
Indicated as War
Shipments Rise
Supplies Sent to U. S.
Troops Not Included
In -Four Months

By the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department said
today that United States merchan-
disc exports-includins lend-lease
shipments-exceeded merchandise
imports by sl,25o, 900 900 In the first
four months this year.
At tits rate, the department said,
q new export record will be set In
ls42. The figures, moreover, do not
include supplies sent to American
troops at foreign bases.
As 4 result OF the large proportion
of weapons involved in wartime
trade. 10 per cent Of the exports
were finished manufactures" COM
pared with q customary 47 per cent.
Shipments of crude materials and
foodstuf1s declined from 4 usual
20 per cent to 81 per cent.
Imports as a whole were barely
holding their own with q year ago.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Roosevelt Aide Predicts
New Era Of HARMONY
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. June 80.
Eugene Casey, special executive
assistant to President Roosevelt,
predicted yesterday that after the
war Government and business will
walk hand in hand toward the build
ing of a better world"
He told the National Industrial
Advertisers Association that in the
postwar we will do away with dog
mas that cause distrust and ridi-
cule."
Business" Casey predicted, will
accept legitimate enlightened guild
ance by intelligent. public minded
Government agencies In the same
spirit that the people Of the world
will accept policing Of the world
after q new peace has been born.
We will build a new assembly
line to replace the assembly line of
war This will be a dual Govern
ment-industry line; one Of har-
mony, goodwill and understand
ing. '''
We are destined to build q world
whose air will be free. whose land
will be free and whose seas will be
free: a world without force or sub.
jugasion. ."
Evening star., 1942-06-30
New York Produce

NEW YORK. June 80 R-EsGs. 1852;
steady Mixed colors: Fancy to extra
fancy, 33ls-3eis: extra; 80: sraded nIsts.
dirties No 1, 81; averaEe checks, 3O-30ha
whites: Jobbine sales Of fancy to extra
fancy 39h-41: Wholesale sales Of fancy
Midwestern exchanGe specials, 34ls: near
BY and Midwestern standards. 80. job
binr sales of exchange to fancy heavy
mediums, 36la-3717: wholesale sales OF
exchange to fancy heavy mediums, 36l7-
31ts; wholesale sales Of exchange to
fancy heavy mediums. 1896. Nearby
and NidWestern exchange mediums, 33h
Browns: Nearby and Midwestsrn fancy fancy
to extra fancy. 1888: specials: 331a;
Duck eggs: 30-35
Butter, 1876, 100: firm; creamery, high
than e. G score and M D.! premium msrks. aIk x 81
seore, 331a-36ia: s5-S7 score. 1898.
Cheese, 433.o56: steady; prices un-
CHANGED.