davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-09

vs.. Ferris: attorneys. United States
attorney-Albert Lyman.
Adv.-Hammond VS.. Brown; at
torneys, w. L. McConnell-G. J.
O'Hare.
36S-Barrie VS.. Barrie; attorneys,
r. E. Gable-C. M. Bernhardt.
40l-Cheeseman VS. Cheeseman;
attorneys, Harry Levin-S. B. Block.
5ls-Petrella vs.. Petrella: .attor-
neys, J. E. Bindeman-none.
520-Warder VS.. Warder; attor-
neys, N. s. Hinman|. D. DiLeo.
Adv.-Craig VS.. Craig; attorneys,
R. M. Hudson-R. C. Handwerk.
Mo-Sugrue VS.. Milstone. ct al;
attorneys, M. F. ODonoghue; T. X.
Dunn-R. A.. Littleton; j. B. Fit1-
patrick; w. D. Harris; Louis Often
berg; D. L. Blanken; B. T. Hecht:
F. j. Donohue; Irwin Goldstein; M.
F. Schwartz: David Hornstein; A.
L. Bennett; King g. Nordlinger.
O<l- " al uCI vs.. VdlQcl, dltUi .
neys, j. D. DiLeo--N. s. Hinman.
620-Long VS.. Still; attorneys,
Samuel Boyd-Walace Luchs.
53l-Garside VS.. Garside; attor-
neys. r. L. Tedrow-"None"
533-Barr VS.. Barr; attorneys, K
K. Spriggs-"None."
538-Grifiis VS.. Griffis; attorneys,
c. H. Doherty-F. J. O'Connor.
539-Chapma> VS.. Chapman; at
torneys. Ray Neudecker-W. A.
Coombe.
54l-Johnson VS.. johnson = attor-
neys, Morris Parmele-Phil. Big
gins
550-Baker VS.. Baker; attorneys
T. B. Heffelflnger-Ben Lindas.
553-Johnson VS.. johnson; attor-
neys, C. E. Quinn; c. E. Trainum-
C. R. Colvin; F. J. MCGUIRE.
554-Burke VS.. Burke; attorneys
Lester Wood-K. K. Spriggs.
560-Isham VS.. Isham; attorneys
Ray Ntudecker-J. P. Jones.
564-Harry VS.. Harry; attorneys
N. j. Halpine-J. D. DiLeo.
567-Conklin VS.. Conklin: attor-
neys. S. B. Brown-Ray Neudecker
569-Hynson VS.. Hynson; attor-
neys. 8. B. Brown-Ray Neudecker
Adv.--Simmons VS.. Simmons; at.
torneys, Ray Neudecker-J. N. Hal
per.
543-Cameron VS.. Cameron; attor-
neys. Ray Neudecker-Frederick
Stohlman.
193-Arnold VS.. Arnold: attorneys
A. K. Johnson-R. B. Gillespie; j. K
Keane.
422-Lynch VS.. Lynch; attorneys,
Jos. di Leo. K. Hughes.
491-Brown VS.. Brown: attorneys,
E. B. Smith-G. A. Parker.
472-Stanford VS.. Stanford; attor-
neys. Albert Brick-J. DiLeo.
6l-Brewer VS.. Brewer; attorneys
Benz. Prager-Hugh Lynch. jr.
453-Shawker VS.. Shawker; attor-
neys, c. B. LanhaT-R. B. Washing
ton.
529-Conley VS.. Conley: attorneys
j. B. Simmons-none.
310la-Bawell VS.. Bawell; attor-
neys. Marcus Borchardt-Albert
Brick.
580-Jeffries VS.. Jeffries; attor-
neys, F. w. McConnell-F. w. Tay-
lor.
585-Youngman VS.. Youngman;
attorneys, r. S. Johnson-A. M
Lerner.
591-Daniels VS.. Daniels: attor-
neys. G. A. Didden. jr.-Lester Wood
592-Nelson VS.. Nelson; attorneys
G. B. Hardy-H. L. Davis, jr.; c. G
Bailey.
593-Grimnel vs.. Grimmel; attor-
nels, A. L. Wilcher-M. B. Stanko
596-Norris vs.. Norris; attorneys
]. H. Burnett - Solonan Feldman
| 597-Adams VS.. Adams: attorneys
Evening star., 1942-01-09

present there are not enough haAds
to pillow up the cane If necessary.
Even if harvested. there are not
enough sugar bags because they are
being used as send bags.
Hawails ANIMAL $55 ,000, 900 pine
apple business has not yet felt the
blow because the canning season
was over in September, but leaders
are apprehensive. They fear that if
the present labor shortage continues,
pineapples will rot on the plant next
summer.
The building trades industry rep
resented a $4,000, 900 annual busi-
ness until the war exploded, and
since then has stood stock still.
Houses under construction stand
just as they were month ago.
Lumber, hinges, light globes, plumb
ing and other materials were fro
zen"
Since the Nipponese attack. not q
commercial fish has been hooked by
the Hawaiian Tuna Packers. Ltd,
who did the bulk of Hawaii's 50 $780,
900 annual tuna business. The fish
ing fleets were manned almost en-
tirely by Japanese fishermen.
Military authorities are consider
ing ways and means of sending out
fishing fleets under surveillance
One 24-foot vessel was permitted
to leave Kawalo Basin recently with
three American citizens but could
go no further than three quarters OF
a mile from shore.
Can Pheasants and Peafowl.
Manager Alexander G. Korol said
the packing company already had
adjusted its business to wartime
needs.
I'VE have canned more than
1000 game-farm pheasants and pea
fowl killed to conserve chicken
feed for layers" he said. CThis is
perhaps the biggest order Of canned
pheasants in history and. as good
guess. perhaps the first canned
peacock
The 100000 brewery business
is marking time except for yeast
growing to augment Oahu's de-
mands. Martial law stopped the
annual importation of some So
000,000 Of hard liQuor-and that
was just before the holiday season.
While the wartime picture is
gloomy. Hawaii is optimistic about
the postwar future and expects
an even greater prosperity to follow
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Italians Claim Damage
To Another ButtIeship
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Jan. 9 Official Broadcast)
The Italian high command, which
reported yesterday that a British
warship of the 30,600-ton Valiant
class had been seriously damaged in
assault unit attacks on Alexandria
December II, said today a second
battleship was damaged.
The second victim was declared to
have been Of the Barham type,
which means l5-inch gun vessels of
81 100 tons.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Congress in Brief I
TO-DAY.

Senate:
Continues debate on price control
legislation.
Small Business Committee meets
with Price Administrator Henderson
and automobile dealers on freezing
of car sales.
House:
Considers daylight-saving legisla-
ton.
Ways and Means Committee
studies tax amortization plans.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Court Assignments

neys, A. F. Garfield; w. T. Hannah
WEIGH, Daily g. WEIGH.
l73-Roy vs.. Weston; attorneys,
Newmyer & 8ress; N. M. Lubar-
H. I. Quinn.
8l0-Cunni CHAM ct al. VS.. Lee
ct al; attorneys, w. A. Powell-H. l..
Mccormick; Joseph A. Roney.
833-Kidwel VS.. Malaby; attor-
neys, j. J. Mslloy-C. E. Ford.
852-Harris1n VS.. Hecht Co.: at
torneys, p. A Cusick-Simon, Koe-
nigsberger & Young.
895-Miller VS.. Dant ct al; attor-
neys. P. D. Iaggart; Lester Wood
F. R. Wilson
10l9-Odun. ct al VS.. Willard
Stores ct al: attorneys, A. F. Can
field; A. w. Galiher-Welch, Daily
& Welch; Scott Kellogg.
1022-McCt1nell VS.. Sheehy: at
torneys, w. F. Mangan-R. A. Cusick
1l89-Froe VS.. Welch: attorneys
Herman Mill,r-C. H. Houston.
1218-Gout1 VS.. Padgett ct al;
attorneys, j. A. Bresnahan-J. I
Cavanaugh; corporation counsel;
Oliver Gasch
1266-Prat; VS.. Sylvester; attor-
neys, T. J. ia a:kson-W. H. McGrath
1303-Brovn VS.. johnson. Inc, ct
al; attorneys, M. j. Lane-F. H
Myers: P. J. Sedgwick
1861, 1915, 1885,. 19l91s-
Fades, admr vs.. Capital Materials
ct al; attorneys, L. J. Ganse-Swin-
gle g. Swinge.
7l2-Livinsston VS., Davis; attor-
neys, James Shenos-J. E. Bende-
man.
9l3-Rourle VS.. MundeIl; attor-
neys, pltf. 1, p. p.-Welch, Daily &
WEIGH.
Admin e Estate of Fannie Eek
er; attorneys. l. H. Halpern-Vivian
o. Hill; Alert Levin; Gilbert l.
Potts; Unitei States attorney.
432-O'Bri,n VS.. Blumenthal; at
torneys, NJ. +. Keogh-Baker, Beedy
g. Magee.
3o9-Hartlry VS.. I. T. O. A. ct al;
attorneys, N F. Keogh-J. J. Car
mody.
123-ScanI,n VS.. Capital Transit
Co.: attorne.s, Smith 61 Edwards
H. w. Kelly.
704-Byer VS.. Schwab ct al: at
torneys, w. W. Ahrens; F. M. Sui
livan-Wilkes. McGarraghy & Arts.
Adv.-Estste of Mary H. Won
Schrader; a torneys, Spencer Cor
don; L. NJ herrien-Clephane, Lat
inner & Hall
246-Hinstn vs. Ewell ct al: at
torneys, H. H. Bettelman-S. B
Brown.
81+Heale, VS.. Radio Cab Co.: at
torneys, Nevmyer & Bress-Roberts
& McInnis
1318-Whi5e ct al. vs.. Western
Union; attorneys, r. H. McNeill-
Paul Lesh.
1340-Cha1ey VS.. Radio Cab Co.;
attorneys. s B. Brown-Frank Stet-
son; Frost, Myers & Towers.
Noh-Jury Actions.
Adv.-LaIo VS.. Lapp; attorneys
T. E. Rhode,-W. A. Gallagher.
490-Naisl. VS.. Naish; attorneys
Louis Weinpr-Irvin Goldstein.
Adv-Muray VS.. Murray; attor.
neys, B. l.. repper-L. D. Sinclair.
Mo-United States VS.. Riggs
National Btnk ct al; attorneys, B
J. Long-Nelson Harrison; G. P
Hoover.
426-Well; VS.. Stewart; attorneys
P. w. Austria. A. Vozeolas.
Mo.-Cullsm VS.. Capital Bro0l-
casting Co; attorneys, Roy st
| Lewis-Lous H. Mann.
Adv -N0n,nniSSinner af IicanSllrf
Evening star., 1942-01-09

Brazil is the worlds greatest po-
tential producer of vegetable oils
and vegetable products, according to
the Department of Commerce.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Weather Report

Furnished the United States Weather Bureau)
light expected early
Is to 20 degrees gentle to
rads
Evening star., 1942-01-09
DISTRICT COURT.

In any case where postponement
of the hearing of a motion is to be
requested notice should be given the
motions clerk not later than 2
o'clock the afternoon before such
action is set for hearing. 1t will be
the policy of the court not to grant
postponement If the aforesaid notice
is not given, except when extraor-
dinary conditions have prevented
the giving of such notice.
Roll call of motions will be at
GAS a m, as heretofore has been the
practice.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital tcurrnt month to dats}:
Evening star., 1942-01-19
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. Jan. 10 up %. s. Dept of
$4,000; s to mostly Is hisher than sri Fl.
day and Saturday on ali weights and sows
weights under 100 pounds up in most
instances; good and choice 17O-3OO pounds.
good 360-500 pound sows, io.50-s5; odd
head lighter weights to 90.
Salable sheep. 5000; total. 5000; few
early sales fed lambs and fat sheep steady;
choice 1891 pound fed lambs. l275-S5
Sns :. double choice ll6-126 pound fat ewes.
s.lable cattle, $4,000; calves. 1000:
general trade rather slow: fairly depend
able demand for choice steers and COM
parable Grade heifers; all other grades
weak; liberal proportion new crop steers
,e:siinss topped !. Il 50: iii. sl:o Seins
paid for strictly choice 1,20O-pound steers;
best heifers, 1885; sizable supply fat
steers, 1890 upward; with 1:35o-pound
kinds to 400; 1.415 and 1853 pound
bullocks, 1880 and 1925, respectively;
common and medium grades. 9.5O-11 so;
COWS and bulls steady; vealers weak. cut
ter cows, IT'S down; Gamers. 6.76 down;
most fat cows. S.OO-9. 90; weighty sausage
bulls to 1880; choice vealers generally
1870 down. closely sorted: few 1900:
stock cattle continued scarce but slow.
Evening star., 1942-01-19
Washington Produce

BUTTER-93 score. tubs. 3sla: 1-pound
prints, 80; A-pound prints, 3eh; % score:
tubs 81: l-pound prints. 31La: l.-pound
prints. 3s; 81 score. tubs, 3sta: l-pound
prtkts, 81; h-pound prints. 371a; 30 score;
tubs, 36: 1-pound prints. 36h: h-pound
prints. 81; SO score, tubs, 35A; ,pound
prints. 35A; h-pound prints. 36A 90
score; e,s tubs s,,r, 49, 3,l pound prints s5.'
LIVESTOCK-Calves,1 1871; spring lambs.
11h
From Agricultural Marketing Service
Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGsIMaTket slightly stronger Prices
paid for FedeIal-state Eradsd egss re. 6e:
Whites, q. s. extras, large. 37-3s. mostly
1894: q. 8. standards, 33-36: u 8. trades,
mostly 3s: .. s. extras. mediums. 80: p. g
standards large. 1895. mostly 35: q. s.
standards mediums. 81; U. 8. trades. 90:
nearby ungraded eggs, current receipts.
ity. heavier veishts. up to 35: mixed col
ors, mostly 80. Receipts Government
Graded eggs. $50 cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady, Fowl
colored. pounds and up. 21-22: IeEhorn
hens. 3h pounds and up. 1915: No. 2s
10: roosters. l4;l5: chickens. virsini.
No: Is. 1914: Dalawsre and MARYLAND,
R9ess sees aa sna crosses SS and S.d ir'eT ~
eapons- SO pounds. rs: pounds and up.
%; turkeys. young toms. is pounds and
up, a; young hens. 10 pounds and up.
30: No. rs and undersizes. Is: guineas.
young All sizes % Der pound: old. 10
Evening star., 1942-01-19
Warner Bros. Granted
100000 Loan
By Bank Group
M Per Cent Financing
Arranged to Pay OFF
Debenture Issue
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Warner
Bros Pictures. Inc, has arranged
a $2O0o.000 loan at az per cent
interest with the New York Trust
Co., Guaranty Trust Co. Of New
York and Continental Illinois Ma
tional Bank & Trust Co. Of Chicago,
it was learned today.
The loan is secured by the same
collateral now pledged to these
banks as security for an existing
a 900 900 loan.
1t will be repaysble $l,000,000 on
October /. 1945, and 81 1000, 900 on
April 1, 1916.
The loan was arranged primarily
to purchase the company's 6 per
cent debentures series, due 1913.
Sealed tenders have been invited
from debenture holders for deben-
lures at not exceeding 96 per cent
of the face value fiat.
Power Issue Sold.
A large underwriting syndicate
headed by First Boston Corp. and
Bonbright & Co., submitted the only
bid today for $50 0O0, 900 in 81 per
cent first mortgage bonds of the
Alabama Power Co. and was award
ed the issue.
The bid was 1904 per cent, indi-
eating an interest cost to the COM
pany Of 3.4784 per cent. The syndi-
cate included 81 investment Arms.
1t was the largest corporate issue
to be offered under the compulsory
competitive bidding rule Of the Sc
curities and Exchange Commission
applying to the electric light and
power industry. American Tele-
phones larger issue last fall was
offered competitively but such ac-
ton was not compulsory.
The bonds will be offered publicly
Wednesday at a price Of 1918, sub
ject to S. E. c. approval, underwrit-
ers said.
Insurance companies and other
institutional buyers will take large
blocks Of the bonds, financial circles
predicted.
Alabama Power Co. will apply the
proceeds of the sale to refund Its
outstanding mortgage debt.
Evening star., 1942-01-19
Slight Decline Due
In Steel Output
During Week
1,el4,2oo-Ton TotoI
Bosed on 97.1 Pct.
Operating Rote
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The Ma.
tion's steel production will decline
to 1,614,2O0 tons this week from
1915 300 tons last week, the Ameri-
can Iron and Steel Institute esti-
mated today.
These figures were based on re-
ports the industry would work at
97.7 per cent of capacity, against 81 6
per cent last week.
A month ago output was at 93.4
per cent of capacity, equivalent to
1,543, 100 tons, and a year ago, 96.5
per cent. or 1.557.400 tons.
Scrap Receipts Cut.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 10 R.-Move-
ment Of steel scrap to electric and
acid open-hearth furnaces has been
declining steadily since o. p. AS
recent revision Of the scrap sched-
ule. Daily Metal Trade says today,
adding:
Furnace operators claim they
are not getting an adequate supply
and dealers declare that this is be-
cause existing regulations make 1t
Improbable for them to handle
most OF the grades specified. They
assert that outside Of the classiflca-
ton for low phosphorus billet, bloom
and forge crops, the differentials
established for the other grades of
electric furnace scrap are not suf-
f1ciently high under the broad
classification for open hearth scrap
to permit the separation and prep
aration necessary.
Costs Are Cited.
For instance, in the case Of
structural and plate scrap. the
charging requirements Of most elec-
trio furnace scrap consumers call
for material not over u to 18 inches.
Under the present schedules a
premium of only 81 is allowed above
the price for the same material in
charging box size, to 6 feet in
length by 20 inches in width.
No little amount of scrap pro-
duced at the structural shops is
in lengths up to or 6 feet. The
cost of shearing the scrap down to
maximum IL by Is inch lengths is
said to range from 50 to IS per ton,
and, under present conditions, deal
ers are not disposed to further
prepare their scrap on this basis
Of cost"
Evening star., 1942-01-19
and Butter
Prices Decline

By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Jan. 1o.-Egg prices
fell as much as 21a cents in the
wholesale market today as the Gov
ernment announced it wanted no
offers Of shell eggs at any price.
Weakness also prevailed in the but
ter market.
Poorer grade eggs showed the most
decline, with checks OF the full ~
cents at 2sh cents q dozen. Fresh
graded firsts, . high quality grade,
sold at 32h cants . dozen, OF /
cent.
All but one grade Of butter, the
SO score quality, declined. Ninety
three score, the best grade, dropped
u cent at IS to 35h cents a pound.
Ninety score cars experienced the
largest break. selling at 34H cents,
of l cent.
Withdrawal Of Government sup
port from the egg market was con-
sidered the major reason for the
losses. in the opinion of traders. The
Government has been q consistent
buyer Of eggs for export abroad
under terms Of the Lend-lease Act.
Evening star., 1942-01-19
Baltimore Livestock

BALTIMORE. Jan. 10 H 70. .. Dept
Asr).-11 An. quotations:
Cattle-1.325. ineiuding 100 holdovsrs
slow; steer 1925 lower: clearance - yei
incomplete at decline: cows steady tt
1,O33-1 ,327-pound steers. II O0-12. 10
pound stsers. II. u and is 90. respectively
few common steers under 1000 pounds
downward 70 1925 and occasionally Il
1000: few head sood Grade 1.3l7-pcune
hetfers. 1922 few common and medium
cutter. cows mostly around 6.0O-s.OO: liEhl
sausage buls mainly 9.OO-1ObO
yealers weak TO SO lower than Friday: in.
betweens in instances !, 90. and more be-
teal TOP vealers. 1850; few strictly choice
1900: common and medium around ~ .OC.
1880: culls. 1000 downward 70 ZOO and
Evening star., 1942-01-19
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Gas pfd-2 at l03.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 31hs
AFTER CALL.
Capital Transit Co.-32 at 1917, 60
at 1912, 40 at 1871, 10 at 1917, IS
at 1912.
Washington Gas common-40 at
177s.
Capital Transit Cos at 1917.
Evening star., 1942-01-19

.'iis;ss:9o sss;ss:ssis' t'issx siss,r
SsS: gfsstissl a: sop. S3s; foed and snS,cs
II SO: Il: :SS; iso!i4S pound. OS ana 3so1S46 i1e6
pqunds II :60-e5: 12o-13o pounds. N 70.
7s; 24o-2e0 pounds: l1:36-eo: 26kSRo
1925
shssp-eoo; mostly steady With Yri(p;
vooled lambs. 13.s0-l4.sS: odd 31Hp
Evening star., 1942-01-19
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 R.-Late for
eign exchange rates follow (dreat Britain
in dollars. others In cents).
Canada: Onctal Canadian Control Board
rates for United States dollars; buying. 10
premium. equivalent to discounts on Ca
madam dollars in New York of buying.
9.91 per cent: selling, 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, IL per cent discount. or $500 United
States cents.
Europe: Great Britain oficial Bank.
ers Foreign EXCHANGE Committee rates.,
buying. .02; selling. 4.04. open market;
cables, 4.04.
Latin America: Argentina. oficial.
29.77: free. %. .76 Brazil. ofdcial. 6.O5n
free. b.1es4n; Mexico. 2O.70n.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-01-19
Visible Grain Supply

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 R.-vbible
supply of American grain showed
the following changes from a week
ago Gin bushels: Wheat decreased
2,260y 900; corn. decreased l,086, 900:
oats. increased 27,000; rye, decreased
230, 900; barley, decr. r.ased 282 900.
Evening star., 1942-01-19

Unit Of trading. 10 shares. r In bank:
ruptcy or receivership or being reorgani1ed
under Bankruptcy Act or securities as
sumed by such companies. Rates Of divi;
dends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi annual declaration. Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
rights. . Also extra or extras. Cash or
stock. Paid last year PAYABLE in stock.
g Declared or paid 10 far this year. b Pay:
dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1942-01-19
EccIes Urges Lower
Exemptions From
Income Taxes
Reserve System Chief
Fovors Withholding
Levy at Source
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Marrinel
S. Eccles, chairman of the Board
of Governors Of the Federal Reserve
System, today advocated a further
lowering of individual tax-exemp-
ton, establishment of a withholding
tax at the source on individual in
come and condemned plans for q
general sales tax as "regressive, not
progressive"
Speaking at the midwinter meet
ing of the New York State Bankers
Association, Eccles said he believed
corporation excess profits taxes
should be increased. His proposal
for a lowering of exemptions would
apply to married and single wage
earners.
He warned his hearers that sac
riflces would be inevitable for all
and that the war could not be won
solely on the basis of the profit
motive.
If we approach the war problem
from the point of view of what we
can get out of it, instead of what
we can put into it. then we will lose,
Eccles told the bankers.
Foresces Sacrifices.
IF individuals, businessmen, farm
ers and labor go at the problem
this way, then we still have much
blood and tears yet to be spilled.
Businessmen, who have most to
lose from defeat, must not try to
pass the burden on to some one
who has far less to gain and much
less to lose
II do not believe that if the Rus
slams had been fighting for the
profit motive instead of for their
homes and their country they could
have shown such magnificent mo-
rale."
Eccles suggested that under the
spur of the war effort the national
income might rise as high as $685.
600 100000 in the next two or three
years and suggested a total of
$4,000, 900 900 in the fiscal year be-
ginning next July l. At present. he
said, the figure is at the rate of
about 100000, 900.
He said the $4,000, 100000 for
the coming Government financial
year would permit collection of
s25 00O,0OO00O to $4,000, ,OOO,0 900 of
taxes under existing schedules and
still would leave $4,000 900, 900 to
S85, 1000, 100000 of spendable income.
Such a spendable amount nor
mally should permit the accumula-
ton of $4,000, 900 900 to $20,000,- =
10000 of savings for new investment
but. Eccles, said. the latter would
have to be invested now in Govern
ment bonds to finance the war.
Favors Withholding Tax.
The withholding tax. Eccles said.
had several advantages: 1t was
cheap to collect; it drained off excess
income as it was earned; and 1t pre-
vented people from finding, long
after the money was spent, that they
were unable to meet their taxes.
Eccles suggested that any sum
collected by the withholding tax
should be allowed later as an onset
against money to be raised by the
income tax.
Strongly upholding the general
principle of individual exemptions
for absolute living expenses, Eccles
nevertheless suggested that the cur
rent personal exemptions of $500
for married couples and $3.50 for
single persons be cut to some such
figures as $1,000 and $500. He also
suggested it would be wise to re-
duce the credit of S400 now allowed
for each dependent.
Evening star., 1942-01-19
Odd-Lot Dealings
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers with
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchsnee for January II:
1928 purchases involving 37,249 shares;
] 214 sales involving 3O,079 shares, In
Guiding 81 short sales involving 1.045
shares.
Evening star., 1942-01-19
MoRTdAGEH siSKINas siSHTads r2Fp IN 411 1EnlYEAR I5ES
BONDS OF THE TERMINAL REFRIGERAT-
ING AND WAREHOuSINC3 CORPORATION

s6Nns Ms60NHTqAGE nS L,T SIEKINd EYNp ITNXEAR
mo AND WAREHOUsNo CORPORATION
DATED APRIL l. 1888
Notice is hereby given that the National
saylnss 9; and Trust Company; Of the District
April !. 1888. made by the Terminal Re
frigerating and Warehousing Corporation
of Washington. District Of Columbia, has,
in accordance with the sinking fund proyi-
redemption at par: plus accrued interest. on
February l. 1912: At the ofice Of the
Mortgage Sinking Fund Ten bonds OF
the Terminal Refrigerating and Warehous-
ing CORPORATION dated April /. 1888. Sc
cured by said Indenture:
1000 Bonds-Nos M69, SS 162, 172. 17s.
1s9. 1872. 1919, 24O. 255, 274,
30, 361. 400, 40. 420, 4h2.
562, 565, 5S5. $50 and 679
$500 Bonds-Nos. DDS. 54. 76 and 80
Bonds enumerated herein are called for the
purpose of the sinking fund and the inter-
est on said bonds will cease on February
l, 1912
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY, TRUSTEE.
- BY BRUCE BAIRD. President
NELSON j. FOSTER. Secretary.
Evening star., 1942-01-19

There is no age limit at the saw
ings window. Take yours every pay
day and invest in United States De-
fenSe savings bonds and stamps.
Evening star., 1942-01-19

Freight Loodines
NEW YORK. Jan. 10 R.-Carloadinss
handled By railroads reporting for the week
ended January II included:
Week Same Prev
Jan. II. wk. 1871. week.
Baltimore Z, Ohio 60.5O6 51,438 54,4S1
Evening star., 1942-01-19
U. S. Treasury Notes

| NEW YORK, jan 10 OP.-Prices quoted
| in dollars and thirty seconds.