davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-06
ed WONDER BREAD

nutritional efficiency than old-styis
white bread.
Yet it has the same hne wilderness;
the same fine flavor; the same fine tex
turs-as delicate and lacy as . trea-
sursd bridal veil.
Toobtain this new, improved Wonder
Bread-ask your grocer for it byinams.
And see for yourself how delicious and
good it really is. Women everywhere
are quitting old kinds for 1t by thou
sands every week.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Monkey Thief Arrested

Watching for boys stealing apples
in orchards, police of Paisley. Scot
land, caught monkey shaking
down the fruit and took it to the
police station where it passed the
time admiring itself in a mirror
during a search for the owner.
Evening star., 1942-11-06

Housewives! You can help our
fighting boys. Save waste kitchen
fats to load their guns!
Evening star., 1942-11-06
NEW IMPROVED WOND
PROVESDOUBLYGOOD
L Beessse Csataias sia B. To Heb 1,sassm Into Esnu
4 Beesuss Stsys Fred Lsaer

One place to start Is your daily bread.
Remember-bread accounts for 85%
Of the daily energy millions need.
Now, wise Mother Mature put Vita
min B, ~ well ~ other vitamins and
minerals into wheat. But man took it
outlying to make bread whittier.
Then, ~ 4 part Of the movement in
augurated by your government, the
makers Of the new Wonder Bread put
Vitamin B, back into the bread itself.
To remedy the loss caused in milling.
And, for good measure. added iron for
red blood.
The result is 4 new and improved
Wonder Bread. A bread superior in
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-14
Easter.

Easter.
 A cordial invitation is extend ed to all members of the church to attend these services. Turing Lent SC V ces will be held every day at goo a. n and 800 D. m.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-14
CATHOLIC SERVICES

Services for Roman Catholics will be held every Sunday, until further notice. in the American Legion hall at 8:l5 a. m., and will be conducted by Father Far rell.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-14
ALASKA

1aska, meath thy azure skies, True pioneer spirit never dies, by hills and wood and noun
 tain peak Bring restful peace that all men
 seek h, land of glaciers, lakes and
 ford, And untold wealth by Nature
 stored, rep farm thy seas and seek thy
 gold, From sunny cline to Arctic
 cold. o,l are in truth the Last From
 tier, Thy woods are full of mlnk
 and deer. Ter tundra wastes, roam cariboo, By Koyukuk is the igloo. ey seas are full of whale and
 seal, Thy fjords with geese and duck
 and teal atanuska's fields of golden
 grain, Bid broken men to try again. le wealth and fame of the Yu-
 kon, Will never fail to beckon on, ave men who long to live and
 die, Meath the splendor of the
 Northern Sky. lere's nothing that will turn
 them back, eyre tough as bears on Kod-
 iak. e glory of the Northern Lights, 1spells the gloom of long dark
 nights. d fertile fields and crystal
 stream, The lights of homes will ever
 gleam. u are indeed a Great Empire, Yith men whose virtue will
 not tire, ] keep you safe and may your
 land, 2e'er feel the cruel invaders
 hand. ] grant you peace, so pioneers, Hay find a home in future
 years.
 Leland E. Watson, MAS CHJlDrH NOTJcEC
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-14
CHURCH NOTICES

ek Russian Orthodox Church
 Rev. Gregory Gleboff
 ev. Gregory Gleboff an Bees that special services be held Sunday, February 1t 800 p. m., in preparation ae Lenten season, which be-
 then and continues until
Evening star., 1942-12-03
Hoover
Continued From First Page

in the cost of living = Men nat
urally drift to the highest paid
calling and production is stifled in
the lower paid industries.
ITO freeze men to their jobs is a
violation of the constitutional free
dom of men from involuntary labor
Limit Regulations.
"Eighth-The eighth principle of
war organization is to do no more
regulating than is necessary to TT
tain the major objective.
Ninth The necessity to
change from the normal bid and
contract peace practice of govern
mental purchases of commodities
and services. That safeguard can
not be made universal in war
Tenth Secure the en-
thusiastic cooperation of civilians
with the Government in order to
mobilize their abilities, skill and
sacrifice with the least bureaucracy
and force. y -
Eleventh. >" Concentration of
every governmental energy upon
winning the war. Reforms, or
making America over, no matter
how attractive, cannot but dislocate
the war effort.
"Twelfth-And finally, major
principle .is to organize all these
activities so as to assure the return
to economic and personal liberty the
moment war is over ="
Evening star., 1942-12-03

Ex dividend. Plus extras aPaid so
lar TINS year. e2oc extra, hS5 extra
k20c extra. m S15O extra p Paid in
l941. yS10 extra. "
Evening star., 1942-12-03
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY.
STOCKS
PUBLIC UTILITY

Ter Ref&W Cp Ist 4.s 1e4s 1884
Evening star., 1942-12-03
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec. 3 LP. UNITED States
Department of Agriculture - Saiabe
hogS. $4,000; total 26,0OO: fairly active,
strong to 70 higher mostly $40 up; me
dlum weight and weighty butchers closing
les. less active than early, but fairly depend
per account at 134O-55; some such hogs
. higher: bulk good and choice 30O-30O
pounds, 1345-55; limited number Ia "a.
top; 1895; sows sharing advance; good
ane ehoice. 100000 pound sows, 1345-6O.
-, Salable sheep, 5000: total. a,0O0: late
VEG SWestdnesdsy: Closed steady on all classes:
natiyef: 5s lives. sf3oa good m grades 90: sood
1900: choice yearlings, IA .O0-35: me
d1um to good grades. 13. .00-5O common to
good ewes, 6.25-725; deck feeder year
nnes, 1850; today's market. fat lambs ac-
tive mostly 10 higher; bulk good and
clipped lambs, No. and No. . pelts, is 90
!5 load shorn yearlings. short No . pelts.
1926: few early sales good ewes, 725, but
bulk held higher.
salable cattle, 1000 calves. ZOO: fed
steers and yearlings slow, steady draesy
trade tn on medium to average good grades:
fnese n SEP preaomnating DON at l250-14 50 strict
1885. paid for better than average choice
300 pound averages: next higher price,
1920; heifers steady, - .50-14 90: outside
Il 30; but nothing strictly choice in heifer
line here; cows fairly active. steady;
weishty cutters, to 900 and medium to
practical top, 1880: odd head, 1885. after
1890 was paid Wednesday,: vealers nm
changed. 14.00-15.50; stock cattle, slow,
weak.
Evening star., 1942-12-03
$3,828,755 Earned
By Nash-KeIvinator
In Fiscal Year
Result FuIIs Behind
S4,6l7,052 Net for
Previous Period
Ry the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Dec. 3.-Nash-Kel-
vinator Corp announced today
net profit of s3,828,755 for the fiscal
year ending September 80. 1912,
after all charges for depreciation,
reserves and taxes.
This is equal to 80 cents a share
on 1921 ,202 outstanding shares and
compares with profit of $4,6l7, ,052
for the peak year 1940-4l, when the
company was engaged in the peace
time production of automobiles and
electric refrigerators.
Net income for the fiscal year
just closed resulted in large part
from the contribution of civilian
business on an extensive scale up
to the time of stopping au' omooile
and refrigeration production"
George w Mason, president, said.
The corporation announced divi-
dend of 1872 cents share on out
standing capital stock, payable De-
cember % to stock of record Decem-
ber r. Similar payments we're made
in each of the previous three quar-
tiers of 1912.
Evening star., 1942-12-03
Stocks More Widely Held
Now Than in 1929
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Securities
Of leading American industrial COR
porations are far more widely dis
tributed among actual owners than
was the case in 1929 it was indi-
Gated by a survey released today
by the National Industrial Confer
enee Board.
Covering Is high ranking COM
panies, the survey disclosed they
had as of the latest reports total
OF 1911 200 registered stockholders,
compared with 983.100 in 1929, the
year of Wall Streets historic bull
market.
The four largest corporations in
the group, said the research con-
Germs report-U. S. Steel General
Motors. E. l. du Pont de Nemours &
Co. and Bethlehem Steel-together
reported a gain of some 325.OOO
shareholders over the 12-year period.
Showing the greatest increase was
General Electric Co. with 2l8.5OO
stockholders of record in 1941 against
60,400 in 1929 General Motors
moved up to 413,3O0 from 189 500 in
1929; U. S. Steel to 232,8O0 from
182,600 and Du Pont to $1,000 from
$4,000.
Evening star., 1942-12-03
Washington Produce

BUTTER-a3 score, tubs. 40; 1-pound
prints. 491a: l4pound prints, 50; a2 score.
tubs, 47la; 1-pound prints, AZ; A4-pound
prints. 4sl2: 81 score, tubs. 4.4: 1-pound
prints. prints Az. AZ ,.-poqnd prints 4s1.; go
uDS Dfnts AS 81 Score PsntS tubs
pound prints, 4sia; i4-pound prints. Il:
IS score; tubs, 45E.; 1-pound prints. 45'4;
L1VEsTocK-Calves, 1914; spring lams,
From Agricultural Marketing Admins
tratIon: Prices paid net fob. WASHINGTON
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid for
Federal-State Graded eggs received from
grading stations December ~: Whites:
Y. S. extras. large, 50-53 AVERAGE 80; U
s. extras. medium, 42-44 average AZ: :
y, S, standards. large, 44-4S: average As;
Y. s, trades, 36-39; average. 3S Browns
y. s. extras, large. 50-51: average, 5OI2;
y. 5 extras, medium, 41-43: average AZ:
y S. Standards, large, 43-44; average
49,; U. s. standards, medium, $685.;
average. 3S Arrival OF nearby uneraded
eggs seasonally light and prices of cur
rent receipts largely nominal. Whites 40
ment graded eggs. 3S9 cases
LIVE POULTRY-Market about steady
Fowl: Colored. . pounds and up, 24-25:
under pounds DOB. Roosters: Mixed
colors, l5-l6. Chickens: Delaware, Vir-
ginia and Maryland Rocks and crosses
brollers and fryers. all sizes. 26-2sia
TURKEYS: Young toms. 8 81 Hens, 1874
old toms, hens and No IS, %
Evening star., 1942-12-03

California must pay s2.35 whole
sale and sell at sl95, taking loss
of 40 cents crate.
Tells of Labor Needs.
ceiling prices, Mr.. Baughan eX-
planned that grocers IN California
are bearing increased operating ex-
penSes, due primarily to the labor
shortage. He said war industries
had taken away most of the grocery
clerks and even a salary offer of $50
a week failed to attract help, though
a year ago men were willing 10 take
grocery jobs at $25 a week.
George B. Roscoe, executive as
sistant and Washington director of
the National Association of Manu-
facturers, called attention to the
burden placed on industry in reply
ing to Government questionnaires,
and said, I'VE should consider which
is more important, reports or pro-
duction."
Mr.. Roscoe first gave results of
a survey recently made by NAM of
the extent and nature of Govern
ment requests to industry for infor-
nation, highlights of which were
released two days ago by Senator
Byrd. Then he went into specific
case studies, the most important
of which concerned the Eastman
Kodak Co. which is now engaged
in war production.
This company, he said, has six
manufacturing plants and during
three months of the quarter ended
June 30. was called on to file 262
periodical reports related directly
to the war effort and lat special or
homecoming reports.
Vast Loss in Man Hours.
THE number of man hours re-
quired to complete these 400 re-
ports" he said. lis estimated at "a 300
for the recurring and 16,60O for the
non-recurring reports. Thus, the
man hours involved in the prepara-
tion of these reports is equivalent
to about Sc persons working 48 hours
a week on recurring reports and %
persons working 48 hours a week on
the homecoming reports That is
a total of "a persons working 1924
hours week-enough to build three
Flying Fortresses."
Mr.. Roscoe told the committee the
Eastman firm believed Is per cent
of the reports requested by the Gov
ernment were either unnecessary or
of doubtful value to the agency re-
questing the information.
Evening star., 1942-12-03
Baltimore Telephone Net
Smaller in Ten Months
BY the Associated prssx

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE. Dec. 3.-The Ches-
apeake & Potomac Telephone Co.
announced net operating income
of s2377,738 for the first 10 months
OF 1912, decline of sl35,3l6 from
the same period of 1941.
Other figures for the period were
Operating revenues-Increase of
s2,374,839 to $18,928965.
Operating expenSeS-Increase of
$2,079,378 to $13,397,167.
operating taxes-Increase of
$430,777 to $3.154O6O.
The company said tax figures for
the l0-month period included an
additional tax provision of 1858 237.
october figures included: Net op-
Grating income, $286 1863: operating
revenues, s2,027.624; operating ex-
penses, $l,43l ,737.
Evening star., 1942-12-03
Boston
Issue Awarded 10
Banking Group
Chemical Bank, First
Boston Corp. Reoffer
Temporary Notes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The city of
Boston has awarded new issue of
s5 100000 temporary loan notes to
the First BostoI Corp. and the
Chemical Bank & Trust Co. on
bid of 067 of per cent plus pre-
MUM of s78.
Reoffering was made at prices to
yield 0.60 of l per cent.
Bankers Life Co. of Des Moines,
Iowa, offered for sale from its port
folio block of municipals aggre-
eating S4,000,000 Up to late hour
the only buyers officially reported
were Smith, Barney & Co., which
purchased S995,000 various coupon
bonds of Philadelphia and 100000
of Los Angeles bonds bought by
the same firm together with Weeden
& Co.
The Daily Bond Buyer reported a
survey disclosed municipal bond
prices declined slightly in recent
weeks in which a number of big
blocks we're sold by several life in
surance firms. The publication in
dex showed an average yield of 216
per cent on December l, compared
with 2.l3 per cent on November l.
Evening star., 1942-12-03
New York Produce

NEW YORK; Dec 3 oP.-Esss, 1889;
4sIa: extras. a.: sraded frsts. 3ss.; me-,
diums; "a "a; pullets, 27la-29: dirti1s, No.
asncy to checks sSiIs R
weights, 3sla-40: extras. 3s; standards,
81: f1rsts. SO; mediums, 33ia; dirties. 33-
33h: checks, 81 is-sa
Whites: Fancy to extra fancy. ssh:
specials. AZ; standards, 44ia; fancy heavy
mpsdivms, pcsHy h, at; mediums ~ pnllets fancy
1895: pullets C35-36 pounds nett, 32Ia
Refriserator. specials. 4Ol2-41; standards,
39-3a12: nrsts, 37-37l2
Browns: Fancy to extra fancy. So: spe-
cisls, A.: standards. 411. mediums, 40
39La; pullets t35-36 pounds neU, 301a-31.
Duck eggs, 42-43.
Pacific Coast whites Pumoo and pre-
miums, 5SR-5s: specials, 54Ala: me
diqms; ms. 44H.sS e STA STANDARDS: a5.-r,
higher than 81 score and premium marks,
4SA-4S; 81 score tcash market, 461a;
Cheese, 166,212: Arm. Prices unchanged.
Evening star., 1942-12-03
Federal Water & Cos
To Buy Debentures
Rs the Associated Press.

- V1Fo EhoHUSIdttu FTPSS.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 3.-The
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion yesterday permitted the Federal
Water & Gas Corp. to purchase for
cancellation up to s5oO,0OO principal
amount OF its 512 per cent gold de-
bentures, prior to December 81, l943.
The commission stipulated that
the purchase price not exceed the
call price of the debentures. and
that the company file monthly re-
port of purchases.
Evening star., 1942-12-03
Allied Troops Battle in Tunis- -Bizerte Area
Continued From First Paee1
part OF the French feet stationed

part of the French feet stationed
there. ''''ee'
Informed sources here said thew
we're certain that decision to open
Dakar to Allied use would result
soon from conferences now under
way IN Aigiers among Pierre Boisson
governor General of French West
Africa, Admiral Jean Darlan AND
Allied military officials.
Compllcating the situation. how
ever, was the hostile attitude which
the Fighting French continued r.
take toward Darlan, former COM
mander OF the Vichy armed forces
VINO mas gone over to the Allies and
VINO has announced formation of
an imperial council to govern
North Africa until France is
liberated. "
French Situation Delicate.
Last night the Fighting French
radio at Brazzaville, in Equatorial
africa, launched a new TRADE agains.
Darlan, calling him twice a traitor. "
Ihough the situation obviously was
delicate, London observers expressed
belef there was no danger of the
olHerences between the opposing
french factions breaking out into
open conflict.
The Importance OF a speedy under
standing with regard to the status
OF Dakar was emphasized by reports
from Bern that Pierre Laval wa c
ABOUT to form a new Vichy cabinet
OF decidedly pro-Nazi elements to
further his program of collaboration
with Germany.
A Swiss dispatch from Milan said
that Laval had arrived in Berlin
last night to discuss formation of
ms new cabinet, in which JACQUES
Dorlot, who advocated French
oeclaratlon OF war against the
United Nations, was expected to have
a post.
Evening star., 1942-12-03
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, Dec. 3 lP,.-Lst.
exchange rates follow Great Brit IA
dollars, others In centsl:
Canada-Ofnciai Canadian Control Board
rates for y. S. dollars: Buying. 10 per
MUM equivalent to discounts on Canadian
dollars in New York of buying, 991 per
cent: selling 8 90 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open
market II 1915 per cent discount, or
IS. S3a U. S. dollars.
Europe-Great Britain offcial Bankers
Foreign Exchange Committee rates.: Buy
ing, S4 .02; selling, S4.0 open market;
cables S4 O4
Latin America-Argentina oficial 29.T7;
free. 23.65, up 3-l0O cent; Brazil ofhcial
6.05n: free, 5.20n Mexico, 20.66n,
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated
n-Nominal
Evening star., 1942-12-03
New York Cotton
Ry The Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3. Cotton
prices fuctuated nervously today,
showing no decisive trend. House
action in redeflning agricultural
parity and persistent trade and mill
price fixing brought recurring rallies
but increased hedge offerings and
profit taking curbed the upturns.
Traders figured that the allowance
for labor costs would boost the cot
ton parity price 242 points, or to
around 2164 cents, compared with
the present level of 1922 With the
Senate still to act on the measure,
however, buyers were cautious in
following the advance.
Late afternoon values were 10
cents bale higher to 10 cents lower,
December, 1878; March, 1854, and
May. 1851.
Buying by the trade in the final
hour lifted values to the best levels
of the day
Futures closed Is to As cents bale
Evening star., 1942-12-03
Milk
Continued From First Page.

the new access road on the line of
South Capitol street to service the
Naval Air Station, Boiling Field and
the Bellevue Naval Magazine He
said he hoped these projects would
be completed, weather permitting.
by January l.
The Commissioners, it was re-
vealed, have applied for Lanham
Act funds to permit continuation Of
the housekeeper aid program, now
under the WPA, most of such serv-
ice to be transferred to the Health
Department because of the WPA
liquidation. Mr.. Mason said house
keeper aides would be assigned only
to persons leaving hospitals earlier
than normally to recuperate at
home, so as to free hospital beds
for other patients.
Nursery Project.
The WPA had planned to set up a
nursery school propect. but. if Con-
gress passes the pending legislation
for such schools in public school
buildings, it was indicated the Com
missioners will seek Lanham Act
funds for operation of this service.
Mr.. Rogers said there are now
about 100 WPA workers engaged in
the service of the free school
lunches, Volunteers will have to
take over the whole service program,
he said, if other help is not forth
coming by December Is. There are
nearly so WPA workers assigned to
the operation of the central kitchen
where the lunches are prepared.
1t was indicated this operation will
not be disturbed, at least immed-
lately.
Mr.. Rogers said the WPA now is
operating a program for training
and Unemployment of persons on
the WPA. He is assuming, he said,
that this work will continue for a
while at least.
Evening star., 1942-12-03
Chicago Grain
BY the Associate ted Press.

BY the AsSocia ted Press.
CHICAGO. Dec. 3.-Profit taking
sales lowered grain prices fractions
to more than a cent a bushel at
times today, but the market recov-
cred much of the loss before the
close as a result of mill buying and
hedge lifting rejecting flour and
cash corn sales.
House passage of legislation to in
clude farm labor costs on COM
putting parity prices stimulated some
short covering.
Wheat closed 14-@s cent lower
than yesterday, December, 1.26l4;
May, 1.3l-l l.307s. Corn 7s lower to
Is higher. December. 86s4; May,
90s4 Is. Oats y down. Rye 1s-1a
lower. Soybeans 80 off to Is up.
Evening star., 1942-12-03
War Bond Sales
| Short of Goal
In November
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau announced yesterday that
sales of War bonds in November
fell SOS 100000 short of the $780,
10000 quota.
The November sales totaled $734,-
100000. Sales of series E bonds,
which include those purchased by
payroll deduction. were S541 .6OO,-
900 as against s587 100000 in Octo-
ber. Series F. and G sales in No.
vember were s193 900, 900, compared
with 1925, 100000 of these two series
in october.
Evening star., 1942-12-03
North American Co.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. (P-
The Securities and Exchange Com
mission yesterday approved pay
ment by North American Co. on or
about December 80 of a common
stock dividend in the form of not
more than 10000 shares of De-
troit Edison Co. capital stock.
Evening star., 1942-12-03
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, Dec. tP,.-Poultry, live. Is
under pounds, 30is; slips. IS; other
prices UNCHANGED.
Butter. receipts. 4a3.s63; frm; prices
as quoted by the Chicaro price current
Eggs. receipts. e.3s2: Arm; prices un-
changed
Evening star., 1942-12-03
American Rolling Mill.

MIDDLETOWN, Ohoi, Dec. 3 (P,.
American Rolling Mill Co. direc-
tors yesterday authorized a regular
quarterly dividend of s1l2l2 a share
on preferred stock. payble next jan
uary IS to stockholders of record
December Is.
Evening star., 1942-12-03

ChIcaE0 Cash Market.
No wheat. Corn old, No yellow,
$685.: No. =, Sal.; sample. IS: new corn.
No. . yellow, sal. No. 3, S6-ssla: No. 4,
s3-s6i2; No. 2 white, IL No. 8. 1.OS1a-
l.09la. Oats, No. 3 mixed. 52-52I2;
No 3, 52E-53; sample, 4S49 Barley.
mailing. S5-1 .04 nominal: feed. 55-61
nominal. Field seed per hundredweisht
nominal. Timothy. 4.T5-5 90: asike.
I7.O0-.I so: fancy red top. 7.00-5O: red
clover, 1s.O022.50; sweet clover, 90
900.
Evening star., 1942-12-03
Odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 3 Pl.-The Sc
curities and Exchange Commission reported
odd -lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock EXCHANGE for December .:
2,22a purchases involving $685. shares
cludinx 90 short sales Involving s31 shares.
Evening star., 1942-12-03

ALLIES REPULSE GERMAN COUNTERATTACK-Heavy fight
ing was reported today around Mateur Cd Allied column
back driving toward Bizer and the coast and
the Americans reported to have played major role
pulSng Nazi assault white arrow, directed Allied
lines Tbourba London said the decisive battle
Berte and for Tunis 90 under Allied forces moving
toward Tnis last reported vicinity Djededa
"A. P. WirephOto
Evening star., 1942-12-03

A sure tip in the race for victory
SIS ticket pays S100 and cannot
lose. Buy War bonds now.
Evening star., 1942-12-03
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE. Dec. B.
Sales STOCKS. High. Low. Close
112 Arundel Corp i6s4 16la 16i2
100 Baltimt re Transit 1.3n 1."5 1.3o
35 Balto Transit ofd los. 1n9A 1094
10 Consol Pow com 547s 5f7s 54Is
so East Sugar As VT
. Fidelity d. Guar rs 35 35
100 U 8 Fidel 4 Guar 29l7 291a 29ia
$1,000 Bal Tr deb is 4 5ah SEA 5sla
1000 BALTIC Trans 5s A 81 81 81
Evening star., 1942-12-03
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Dec. 3 Gp.-Dividends de-
clared: "e
No Action.
Pc Stock Of Pay
Am 2 4 Sc pf.
Evening star., 1942-12-03
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-The Associate
Press weighted Wholesale price index of 35
commodities today advanced to 101 81, new
1o42 hish.
Previous day, 10l 20: week ago. 1OO.Tn:
month ago. 100. IS: year ago. Q2.36
1912 1941. 1870 lo33-3q
Hirh 1nl ri a5I. 1925 asia
Low a5.54 t7.03 6S 50 4l44
Us26 average equals IO0)
Evening star., 1942-12-03
Weather Report

Furnished by
District
winds
Maryland-Continued cold tonight.
Virginia-Continued light the southwest