davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Selected Stocks Up,
But Buying Wanes
Al Week Close
Prices Follow Marrow
And Irregular Course
In Slow Market
BY VICTOR EuBANK,
Press Financial w-it-

NEW YORK, August 29.-Buyers
continued to nibble at favored
stocks in today's market but the
acquisition appetite waned ap-
preciably.
The list generally added frac-
tional plus signs at the start. Deal
ings were slack throughout and
early gains were eliminated in many
cases in the final hour. Closing
trends were narrowly irregular.
Transfer for the brief proceedings
dwindled to around l25,000 shares,
compared with 1870 900 last Saturday.
Wall Street viewed the war news
from Russia, Europe, the Solomons
and China as fairly bullish but the
fact that the market in recent ses-
sions had failed to respond with any
real vigor to the improved outlook
served to chill optimism to some
extent. Tax relief prospects re-
manned a bolstering influence, al
though analysts were unwilling to
make sizable bets on congressional
results in this matter.
Carrier bonds improved selectively.
The buoyant commodities of Friday
ran into enough profit taking to halt
the swing and most backed into
minus territory.
Rail shares turned shaky as some
customers cashed in on the lengthy
upward journey of this group. In
arrears the greater part of the time
were Santa Fe, New York Central,
Pennsylvania, Southern Railway
and Chesapeake e. Ohio.
Among stocks recording new tops
for the year or longer were Standard
Oil of California and Postal Tele-
graph preferred.
Aircrafts, including Douglas, Con-
solidated, Boeing and United, made
a relatively good showing. In front
occasionally were Bethlehem, Con-
solidated Edison, Texas Co, Indian
Refining, United Drug, Sears Roe
buck, Anaconda, American Smelt-
ing, Woolworth, Union Pacific and
-Manville.
Motors were about unchanged.
Losers at one time or another we're
United States Steel, Youngstown
Sheet, American Telephone, Inter-
national Harvester, Standard Oil
tNew Jersey, American Can. Ken
necott, Phelps Dodge and Sperry.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Chicago Grain
By TIE Associated Press.

BY tfe Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Buying in
the wheat market today was sufti-
cient only to lift prices temporarily
on top OF yesterdays sharp gains, ex-
tending quotations to around the
best levels for the past month.
After fractional net gains had
been posted early in the day, there
were frequent reactions to around
the previous close.
Brokers said support came from
professional traders covering pre-
vious short sales and some mills
whose activity apparently reflected
flour business stimulated by yester-
days upturn. However, a sprinkling
OF profit taking sales, with some
hedging against new wheat move-
ment, held the gains in check.
NO substantial improvement In
hour business could be confirmed.
Traders who bought wheat on the
Presidents description of his new
program to curb the cost of living.
indicating that it would provide
flexible rather than rigid control of
farm prices, watched for further
washington developments in view
OF the uncertainty about what ac-
tually will be done. They pointed
out that grain prices are well below
parity, even though the Government
loan program has provided a meas
ure OF flexible control" for the past
few years.
On August Is average prices re.
celved by farmers were: wheat 95.4
cents q bushel. corn 1874, oats 42.6
and rye 1872. Parity prices on that
date were: wheat $1.34.4, corn 97.6
cents, oats 606 and rye $1.09.4.
Hedging sales in the wheat pit
remained on small scale although
additional amounts of grain have
been purchased recently to come
here from the spring wheat belt and
the basis was regarded as favorable
Tor continuation of this business
providing there is available storage
and shipping space. Minneapolis
and Duluth received 649 cars today
compared with 1896 week ago and
TIC year ago.
Other grains and soybeans held
about steady, f1uctuating within
narrow range. Corn and oats de-
veloped weakness at times.
At II am, wheat was 3s-5k high.
er compared with yesterdays finish,
September s1.19A, December
$1.231s; corn unchanged to u lower,
September 8312,. December 86A.
Evening star., 1942-08-29

about September 8. Other represen-
tatives of the 5 or 10 investment
houses here may attend the war con-
ference.
Mr.. Folger has been active in the
affairs of the association for several
years, having held various committee
posts. He is prominent in the move
ment for sale of War bonds.
Preliminary plans for the war
finance conference" were explained
today by John S. Fleek Of Hayden,
Miller & Co. of Cleveland. who is
president of the association.
Takes Place of Conclave.
The conference will last for a day
and a half, and will take the place
this year of the usual five-day an
nual convention of the IBA.
Treasury officials are scheduled
to participate in the conference to-
gether with representatives of the
IL Federal Reserve District Vic
tory Fund Committees through
which the securities dealers and
commercial bankers are working to
promote the Nation wide sale of
Government bonds. Forums such as
in other years dealt with problems of
financing industry will this year
center attention on the task of rails
ing billions for war and on ways of
combating initiation, Mr.. Fleek in
dicated.
New York was chosen as the place
Of the meeting in order to hold
travel of those attending to an abso-
lutte minimum, it was explained. A
substantial majority of association
members are located in the large
financial centers on the Eastern
Seaboard, it was stated, and dele
gates from other sections OF the
country will be urged to combine the
trip with one of their regular peri
odical business visits to the East.
1t will be the first time the asso-
citation has held its annual meeting
in New York since the initial meet
ing in November, 1912, and 1t will
be held at the Waldorf f-Astoria, just
as the 1912 meeting was at the old
Waldorf.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Gypsy Rose Lee, Actor
Get Marriage License
Py the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Rose
Louise Hovick, better known as
Gypsy Rose Lee, and William Alex
ander Kirkland, 80, producer and
actor, obtained a marriage license
yesterday.
Miss Lee said they expected to
be married at midnight tomorrow
at her home in Highland Falls, N. Y,
and that IF they could get enough
gasoline Lee Wright would be
bridesmaid and Carl Van Doren, the
writer, best man. The one time bur-
lesque queen who recently turned
author was divorced In March. 1941,
from Arnold Mizzy. She gave her
age as %.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Five Rulers Attend
Simple Funeral Rites
For Duke Of Kent
Queen Comforts Widow
As Coffin Is Lowered
Into Windsor Vault
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 29.-Four Kings
George vi OF England, Haakon VII
of Norway, George II of Greece and
Peter II of Yugoslavia-and Queen
Wilhelmina Of Holland attended a
simple funeral service for the Duke
Of Kent at st. Georges Chapel at
Windsor today.
The Duchess of Kent entered with
Queen Elizabeth and the Queen
Mother Mary and the former helped
the Duchess up the steps to the
choir stalls. All three wore heavy
crepe wells.
The Duchess sobbed throughout
the brief rites and as the coffin was
lowered to purple bier she sank to
her knees in prayer.
Queen Elizabeth comforted her
while the Dean of Windsor intoned
the burial service.
The King, with tears in his eyes,
moved forward and sprinkled earth
on the coffin as it descended slowly
into the vaults.
Inc CONN was draped With the
personal colors of the Duke and
two wreaths lay on it. One was
from the King and Queen, the other
from the widow. The wreath of the
Duchess was made of red and white
roses, the Dukes favorite flowers
which the Duchess had cut in the
garden.
Raj rites are to take place in the
historic chapel of the Order of the
Garter.
1t was the first funeral for a
member of the Windsor family to
lose his life in active service in this
war. The Duke, youngest brother
of the King, was killed In Scotland
In the crash of a plane which had
set out for Iceland on a military
mission.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Cotton
futures prices seesawed over a range
Of $1.10 a bale today and only minor
changes were in evidence at the
close.
The sudden upward movement in
the previous session after President
Roosevelt's statement that the
forthcoming wage and farm price
control program would be flexible
rather than fixed, left traders some
what confused.
A belief that the technical posi-
ton had been impaired made buyers
cautious in pursuing advances, but
sellers, likewise, were not aggressive
because Of the apparent spread of
the holding movement among
Southern producers.
Futures closed 1886 cents a bale
| higher
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Colombia Lawmakers Duel
From YESTERDAYS Late Edition

From Yesterdays Late Editions.)
BOGOTA, Columbia, Aug. % (P.-
Representative Manuel Castro was
wounded slightly last night during
an exchange of five pistol shots be-
tween two other legislators at a
session of the House Of Representa-
tives. Eyewitnesses said the shoot
ing was between Representative Eff
RAIN Del Vale and Carlos Arturo
Pareja after Mr.. PareJa struck Mr.
Del Vale on the face.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK, Aug 90 (P.-Late foreign
exchange rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars others in cents):
Canada-Ofiicial Canadian Control
Board rates for United States dollars;
Buying. 10 per cent premium; selling, ! l
per cent premium, equivalent to discounts
ing. 9.91 per cent; selling, s. 90 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open market.
l0ia per cent discount or s9.06A United
States cents.
Elrope-Great Britain official bankers
Foreign Exchange Committee rates.: Buy
4.O4
Latin. America--ArEentina official,
29.77: free, 1916: Brazil official. 6.05n
free. 52On Mexico. 90 66n.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated. Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
BY HELEN LOMBARD.

There are two kinds OF headlines
In Washington-the news heads that
stare at the passer-by from the
i1ewsstands and the headlines on the
confidential Government dispatches
which focus official attention on hot
spots before they make the banner
lines. Today, Cairo Is as closely
watched by the State and War De-
partments as Stalingrad. Cairo,
with its multi-racial population, is
seething with excitement as the
hour for the battle of Egypt draws
near.
From afar military problems look
less complicated. The black pawns
are against the white pawns and the
best equipped force with the best
leader wins. The Egyptian picture,
however, as drawn by people on the
spot, is full OF colorful contradictions
and varied possibilities.
Alexander C. Kirk, United States
Minister to Egypt, is handling the
most difficult diplomatic job of his
career. though his former posts in
cluded both Rome and Berlin. Mr..
Kirk, who is well known in Wash
tngton, has told friends here that
when his present delicate task is
completed and the crisis is over, he
hopes to return to America and be-
come farmer. The last few years
of diplomacy have convinced him
that growing vegetables would be, on
the whole, a more satisfying ex-
perience than trying to plant the
seeds of international amity.
Pressed BY Military.
In Cairo, Mr.. Kirk finds himself in
the somewhat uncomfortable posi-
ton of being the cushion between
the Egyptian government and the
American military commanders
Egypt, through no fault of her own
lacks the military strength to take
sides In the present conflict. She
is nominally neutral while acting as
hostess to the Allied forces.
This anomalous situation create,
continual problems for American
military men. Every building which
has to be taken over for the use o
our officers and men, every work
shop which has to be organized TO
the repair of our tanks and plane
must be acquired from Egyptian
citizens through negotiations witt
their government.
These negotiations sometime
move slowly. The American officer
get impatient and press Mr.. Kir
to urge the Egyptian officials t
quick action. The officials, VIII
have to negotiate with their ow
individual citizens. cannot alway
move quickly, and Minister Kir
finds himself caught between ther
and the impatient generals.
4 Another problem which meet
American forces in Egypt is tn
surveillance of the civilian popula
ton which, though friendly on tn
whole, contains large number {
Egyptian citizens of enemy origil
There have been the inevitab
cases of suspected individuals WI
had to be moved from certain ares
and here again Mr.. Kirk acts {
spokesman for the American mil
tary guests who request throue
him action from the n-belligerei
Egyptian government.
In Alexandria alone there are SON
They are scheduled for anoth
two-week training-they began the
schooling July 20-as officers befo
assignment to posts. Some will [
into aircraft warning, So will go
major recruiting ofiices, more W
remain at the school to train 9th
classes and some may 60 overseas.
10000 settlers of italian origin. II
political sympathies Of some men
bers Of this group reflect with exa
0icety the distance from Alexand,
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Discovery Well Abandoned

BURKBURNETT, Tex, Aug. 20
R.-The discovery we'll of the rich
Burkburnett oil field, Christ Schmo-
ker. No. l, has been abandoned
after 80 years. The well blew in
July l, 1912, opening a field that
produced more than 100000, 900 bar
rels of crude. Steel from the casing
will be used in new wells.
Evening star., 1942-08-29

AZ VI UIlG 1IlttSI-
ment B a n k e RS
Association of
A m e r i C a, of
which he is the
n a t j on al vice
president.
Mr.. Folger, who
is president Of
the firm of Fol-
ger, Nolan & Co.
of Washington,
now is on the
West Coast on a
business trip, but
according to as
sociates is eX-
nected to return
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Locomotives for Germany

To get products ordered in Ger
many, Switzerland has supplied
Germany with u steam locomotives
and several thousand freight cars,
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Elevator Rides Rutioned

Because of the curtailment of
electricity in Dublin, Fire, Office
building elevators operate only eight
hours daily and tenants must trudge
the stairs the rest of the time.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Roll Auditor Dies

DENVER, Aug. 20 (P.-Wilfred
Diaz, So, of Mokena, Ill, travelling
auditor for the Rock Island Rail-
road, died Of q heart attack yes
terday.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
FoIger 10 Take Part
In IBA Farley on
WAR Finance
Head Of Capital Firm
Is Vice President of
Association
BY HAROLD b. ROGERS,

John Clifford Folger of this city
will take a prominent part in the
forthcoming war finance confer
ence' in New York October 10 and
Evening star., 1942-08-29

The Stor. =
Domestic, S3,352.000.
Foreign, $4,000.
U. S. Govt. $1,000.
TREASURY. Close.
2As 1956-59 1898
NEW YORK CITY. Close.
IS 1880 - 1O2Ea
FOREIGN. Close.
Brazil 612s 1927-57- 29s4
Brazil IS Al 305s
Buenos Aires 4sAs rs 65 1s
Chile 6s so assd 16la
Chile 6s 61 Jan assd 1872
Chile 6s So assd 1872
Colombia Is 81 Oct 4534
Col Mtg Blk 61as AZ 26h2
Mex As 10-45. asst h3s
Minas Gera 6l2s So 15Is
Norway 6s A. 90
Panama 334s 94Astd 66A
Peru IS 81 12
Rio OR Do Sui 6s 68 14ss
Sac Paulo st 6s 6S-- 30Ia
Sac Paulo st IS 36 AZ
Sac Paulo St IS so 30A
Uruguay conv 334s 70 30
DOMESTIC. IL 30.
Alleg Corp 5s A mod ssla
Alleg Corp in 5s 30 DO
Allis Chalmers A. 50 los
Am & For Pw 5s 2o30 50
Am Tel g. Tel IS 56 107A
Am Tel 81 Tel 3H4s 81 107 "a
Arm of Del 1st As 55 1854
Armour of Del As 81 1053s
AT&SFe gn As 95 110ss
Att Coast L 1st As 81 S12s
At CLL&N cl As o. 69ss
Att C L un 4i2s'64 63R
All Coast Line 5s 45- 10l "a
B & o cy COS std - 23h
BALTIC Il O 95 A std 20
BALTIC & o a5 c std - 331a
BALTIC 81 o 96 F std %
B g. Ohio 1000 D std 29s
B&OS&W 50s std Al 70
Bang&Aro CIV As 81 st 57ss
Bell r of Pa bs 4S B 105
Beth Steel 3A 80 F--102Ma
Boston & Me As so 703s
Boston a. Me 4i2s 70 81
Bklyn Un Gas IS 45 103
Can Nat Rvs a ias 81 109A
Can Pac 4ias As 9S34
Can Pac 4i2s 60 sSas
Can Pac 5s 81 94'4
Car g. Gen SIS so WV 101
Celanese Corp 3s 90 100ia
Gent Of Ga st IS q 5SA
Cent of Ga 5s 80 c. 5A
Cent New Eng As 81 6g
Cent RR of N j As 81 II n
Ce RR tNU gen 5s 81 SA
Ce RR tND g 5s SGrg 1879
Cen Pac I'hr 81 as 81 6S
Cer-teed deb 5l2s 4S 50
| Chi & Alt ref 3s 40 2lB
| Chi B g. @ a i2s IT. %
| c B e. @ I div BIAS ~ s9
C B IL @ l div As 40 - u
CB& @ I div As 40 reg 81 "a
Chi g. East Ill inc - 2SR
c G West 412s 2G3S 37Is
CM&S P g BIAS SO B ~
| Chi M g. st P As So 4i "a
CM 81 S P ( 4 l2s 50 G 42ss
c M ST p & Pac 5s 70 a3s
| CM&StP 4kas 50 E 42!2
CM S PIP ad 5s 1000 31s
| C&NW gen as 81 st ~ "a
C e. N W'n 4l2s 2037 Il "a
| C&NW 4l2s 2031 c u u
| Chi & NV 4s4s 40 z,
Chi e. N w 5s 81 33 q
Chi & NV rf 5s 2037 Il q
Chi e. N w 6S 80 ~ fs
Chi r & P ref As "a 10
CRI&P gen As SS 80 2SA
| CRI&P 4I2s 81 1872
| CRI&P 4les 60 22l2
! Chi I'm Sta 3lss 50 1015s
Chi a. w / 4I4s 81 97i2
Childs Co 5s 43 A
| cb n2-r rppS Es 10 S6h
Evening star., 1942-08-29

Bonds or bondage-was there ever
an easier choice? Get yours now.
Evening star., 1942-08-29

NYC&SL 3hs A. 99h
NYC&SL 4Ias 70 6334
N 7 Ed aE4s s5 D l0s
New York D Ist As 81 S21s
NYNH&H 3hs 54-- "a
NYNH&H 3hs SO "a
N Y N H & H As A. SO
NYNH&H As 56 - 36lz
NY NH 4 H As 81
NY NH g. H 41as 6T-- 40h
NY NH g. H CIV 6s 4S- 45hs
NYNH&H CIV 6s 4S- 45
NYO&W gen As 55 Ia
N Y SusQ g. Wn 5s 81 3534
N Y Su&W gen 5s 40 IL
Norfolk Sout Alas 98 70A
Nor South cv 5s 2014 29A
Nor Pac gen 3s 2O47 41h
Nor Nor Fac Fac s. S = so47 D. 5sn
Nor Pac 6s 2047-- SIS
Ogden l. c As AZ 10
Okla G. 81 Z As As 1861
Drew RR65N 4ias61 1861
Pac G&E 3As 81 - HOS
Param Br 3s 55 ct 66h
Paramount Pic As So 9934
Penn P&L BIAS 69--106
Penna RR gas 90 - s6fs
Penna Rail 3s4s 70 1914
Penn RR 4As 81 e 97A
Penn RI gen 4hs 65-101ss
Penn RR gen 5s 6S 1oSh
Peoria e. E st As so 42A
Pere Marc 1st 5s So 69A
Phila B&W 41as n c 10
Phila Co 4Hs 81 91b
Phila Elec 3ias 67.-111h
Phila & RC&I 5s 73@- 30l2
Phila & RC6sI 6s 40 9A
Pitts g. w v 41as 80 B 592s
Port G Ell 4las 60 84A
Reading 4las 81 A 15h
Rep Steel 4Ks 56--- 101%
Rio Or Wn 1st As 80 90
Rio Or Wn col As 40 PAN
Rutland Rail As Al 8
st LIM&SR&G As SO TAN
st L Pub Ser 5s So 80
StLSF As 80 16h
StLSF As 80 A etfs 1874
St L-San F 41as rs 17ss
ST. ST Ans IS ctfs std 17A
st LIS F 6s 90 B 1S
st L s Wn 1st As 80 82A
StL So w I'd As 80 73h
St L Souwn IS 81 SIN
st L Sou Wn ref 5s 30 %
St PKCSL 4Hs fl IN
Seabd A L As 30 1917
Seabd A l. As 80 stpd 1874
Seabd AL ref As 50 81s
Sea bd A l. rf As 80 ct S3s
Seabd AL adj 5s 40 Ia
Seabd A L IS As A 10ss
Seabd A L IS As ctfs ga
8 A-Fla IS 80 A ctfs Ss
Shell Un Oil gas 54 91lz
Simmons Co As 81 102
So Pac 3a4s As 893s
So Pac col As A. 63h
So Pac ref As 3d. 6SA
So Pac 4Ias 6S--- 63Ss
So Pac AIS 90 - 5312
So Pac 4H2s 81 81 20
So Pac Ore 4l2s IT. 64H
So Ry gen As 56 A 66h
So Ry 5s "a 92s
So Ry Gas SO 50 20
Std O Cal 234s So 1927 "a
Tenn C g. I RR 5s 81 12o
Tex e. Pac 5s n b "a "a
Tex & Pac IS so D 65
Third Ave adj in 5s60 II
Un Pac 1st As ~ 109h
| Un CT Wheel St 5s 81 1912
| Unit Drugs 5s 53 q5A
U Stkyds 4h4s 81 WV 81
| Utah Lat 5s A A 95la
Utah P g. L 5s A. 90
Wabash r r As IL SOA
Wabash gen As 81 40A
Wabash r r 4As 91- 32A
Walworth As So S41s
Warren Bros CIV 6s Al 9S
West Sho 1st As 1851 45
West Pac 6s As A 34i4
West Pac 6s 46 asst 3412
West Union 5s 81 - 1914
West Union 5s CO. SlRa
Wis CT 1st gen As 40 4TA
w c 1st gen As 40 CTS 45a4
Wis CS&D ter As 80 1914
4 TT,,{t cL@A kn~ Sn7f
Evening star., 1942-08-29

Gin Gas&Elec 3As 66 109ss
Gin Un T 3sas SO 112
CCC&StL ref 41as II AS
Cleve Short L AIS 81 50
Clev u T 412s II 59h
Clev I'm Ter 5s 73 65
Col Fuel g. ! 5s AZ 101ss
Col 81 Sou 4 las 80 243s
Col G&E db 5s 81 Ap 91L
Col G&E 5s 5s May ola
Col GRE 5s 81 = SO
Col g. S o 3As 70 10S
Com Ed CIV db 3Ias So 100
Comwlth Ed 3las SO 11O7s
Conn R & L 4 1as 81 st 10
Cons Ed N Y 3l2s AZ 1O5
Consumers Pw BIAS 80 1857
Curtis Publish IS So 90
Den & r G en- As 80 193a
Den Il r G W 5s 55 3L
Den e. r G RI IS rs 1874
Detroit Edison as 65 1I2h
Erie r r 1st As 95 B 9It4
Erie RR gen4 tas2015E 5OA
Fla East c Ry 412s 50 70H
Francisco Sug IS 56 7a
Gen st Casting 5s 40 97H
Great Nor Ry 3As 81 "A
Great Nor Ry As As G. 96A
Great Nor Ry As As H 95
CT North Ry 5l2s 81 1909
Gulf MAC IF As 10 B 68H,
Houston Oil 4Ks 54- 1881
Hudson Coal 5s 81 43
Hudson g. M inc 5s 81 1914
Hudson M ref 5s 81 44h,
Ill Cent 3l2s 52 423.
III Central As 52-- AN
III Central As So ASK
III Central ref As 55 45L
III Central 4s4s Go 45I,
ICCStLNO 41as So 44a,
IllCCStLNO 5s SO A 49s,
Int CT Nor 5s 56 B 90
Int CT Nor 1st 6s 81 2lK
Int G Nor adj 6s 80 2h
Init Hyd Elec IS A 37H
Int Pap ref 6s 55 - 1O4I
Int Tel g. Tel 5s 55 56L
Jones e. Laug 3Hs 81 947,
Kan C F S6M As SO 525,
Kan c Sou 1st 3s so 6034
Leh C&N 4I2s "a A 75h:
Leh Val Har T IS "a 45L,
Leh V RR As 2O03 std 30
L v RR cn4 l2s2003 st 32A
Leh v RR 5s 2003 std 36Hs
Lex & East 5s 65- 115
Ligg & Myers 5s 81 122H
Long Island ref As 40 96A,
La & Ark 5s SO T91a
Lou & Nash 4 1as 2O03 91L
Lou a. N 8 M it As 81 Sg1s
Market st Ry 5s 45- 91H
Mil Spa & N w As AZ 27A
MINI & StL ref As 40 2k
MSP&SSM con As 3S 14A
MSP&SSM con 5s 3S 14s,
MstP ASSN ct 5s 3S 49,
Mo K e. T 1st As 90 Al
Mo KIT 4l2s 7S = 3IN
Mo K & T 5s 62 - 35h,
Mo KIT adj IS 81 20s.
Mo Pac 5s 30 A. 33s,
Mo Pac 5s n P 33E.
Mo Pac 5S 78 G. 33 \.
Mo Pac 5s rs G ctfs 1874
Mo Pac 5s 80 H 33 Y
Mo Pac 5s 81 l = 33H
Mono Ry 1st 3As 66 l01s.
MOiltdJd D14S 90 ltf "a
Nor 81 Esx 312s 1000 81
Nor & Esx 412s SO 34H
Natl Distillers 314s 40 1OOH
Nat Distillers 31as 40 1O3h
New Eng RR en- 5s As SO
New Jer Pol 41as 60 -109K
NO & N 4l2s 81 - so
NO PS 5s 55 B - 107E
NOT&M IS "a B 49K
New Or Ter 1st As 81 773.
N Or T&M 4 las 56 ct 43
New o T & M 5s 90 C 40
New o T 81 M 5Has "a 81 Y
N Y Cent 3I4S 81 60H
N Y Central 3A4s 40 963.
N Y Cent BIAS ~ 73h
N Y Cent con As 9S 49a
N Y c ref 4I2s 20l3 A ASk
N c l. Sh 3ias 9S- So
NYC ref 5s 2Ol3 53a
NYC Mich c 3i2s 90 4Sk
N Y Conn 1st 3f2s 65 99H
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Baltimore Stocks
6pe cial Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE. Aug. ga
Sales. STOCKS High Low Close
90 Arundel Corp 1534 1874 1854
1877 BALTIC Transit pfd 4s4 4a4 Asa
Fidelity & Guar 3OA 30a. 3O31
BONDS
SIS, 600 Bait TT deb As A bOHa 5Oh bOh
800 Bait Tran Is A sra sra 57Ia
Evening star., 1942-08-29

n
571s So 81 100 AM $3.50 1900 Noon 1877 490
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Bonds

By Privote Wire Direct /
The Stor.
Domestic, S3,352.000.
Foreign, $4,000.
U. S. Govt, $1,000.
The union times., 1942-03-07
MOTH-DAMACE

Avoid having your fur coat, fur trimmed coat, overcoat ruined by moths Send them to Monarch Laun- dry's moth-proof fur storage vaults now. Moths are active. Phone 5-2161. Adv.
The union times., 1942-03-07
Arbitration
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(Continued from Page One)
 were held on Monday and Tuesday by US. Conciliator Maxwell Copo- loff in New London. The hearings were held from 5:30 PM. until mid night to insure no loss of working time on the minesweepers under con struction. No night work IS sched- uled at the yards at present
 Shea praised John F. Robinson, the Governors secretary, for his enterprise in handling and aiding settlements of non-strike cases. Shea also asked that unions which have cases pending with any gov ernment board not to seek Cover nor Hurley's aid until the govern ment board has either handed down a decision or turned the case back.