davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-12
: Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star


.shs 2ny this Week IN was the
y quotations on some live poultry but the
increase confined to comparatively few
!" young Reds, old Rocks and old mixed
colors Young Rocks, Leghorns and or.
ducks continued practically unchanged
, from last weeks close.
! The demand continued best for the
A better grade stock and some of the less
desirable items were rather slow to move.
q The movement generally, however, was
!. take care Of Practically ali demands demands. %
Most young Rocks continued to sell
s6a2s, according to size but few moved
crosses increased to s6a5s and young
= Reds also to 26a2S. Young Leghorns
weighing dss pounds s., and Up up were ere about
,s at 16a1s.. Ordinary stock of all kinds
was a little slow. to move, also at 1sals,
sns as s vee and In fowl Rosss
! g. S4a25 and mixed colors increased to
Old Leghorns, however, were about
i steady at 16a1s. BOOSTERS were still
!, somewhat slow at UNCHANGED prices.
mixed coiors brinsing 14a15 and Legho2ns
10a12. Quotations on young white Pekin
ducks weighing pounds and up showed
no change at 20a21.
Some ExEs Up Slightly.
. Another slight increase in some egg
quotations developed during the week
? Large nearby ungraded current receipt
whites brought 33a36 dozen, with few
moving at slightly higher prices and both
medium sized whites and mixed colors were
higher at 30a33 Daily receipts were
With few exceptions, quotations on
native and nearby garden truck were
most items continue to increase
Some nearby vegetables also appeared
on the market for the first time this
season, Tomatoes were included r.au among
1.25a1 so half bushel and poorer stock
60a1000. Some nearby eggplant also made
its appearance. It sold 1.25a1.35 half
bushel, most moving at the higher figure.
The sugar variety sold 2oa25 dozen and
ABOUT Se the arrival Of lima Beans @ from the
Eastern Shore. which moved at 200a2 so
Quotations on nearby cucumbers were
lower at 25a40 half bushel, with few
selling !. little higher. Nearby. squash
also declined. bringing 1ba35 half bushel.
ssssn e rbys bs
bushel. An exception to the general de-
crease In quotations was snap beans,
prices on which we're little higher.
Nearby sare ,oaf solf bYsns and Eastern
Nearby cabbage was little changed.
pointed type 4Oa60
Rots.sss from e ths Eastern shore sroSshs 1t
apples declined to 16a4O half bushel. but
MARYLAND blackberries were slightly firmer
ct .5oa4.75. per. 24-duart crate. Mary
land huckleberries were about steady.
Action was very dependable throughout
the week for slaughter steers and year.
linss, according to the Agricultural Mar
Evening star., 1942-07-12

keting Administration, Joseph H. Dietrich,
local representative.
At times clearance, of COWS. was, not 50
Steers and yearlings closed shade strong
er, cows and bulls moving at generalty
steady rates Vealers ADVANCED sStS 90 to to ou
rounds. Trading in sheep found good and
choice grades in demand and slow on the
med medium. VIZ Declines cline ii's on spring lambs ranged
| from so to 1.oO Hogs sold late at largely
higher levels for butchers, with sows
around 10 up.
and yearlings failed to dampen the spirit
of the buying side. although they attempt
ana anys sess &c m
supply being medium and GOOD Crop Of
cows was moderate, and bulls were offered
at generally steady money throushout the
week. On Thursday weeks top, f. 30 was
realized for choice lot 993-pound yearing
steers, Next best price was l4:25. Major.
Itsepf s G snd yeslns @ tuned
Il G ooai 800. Best heifers confined to a
1.bo. Yearline stockers of lightweight
and common to medium grade secured
1o0oa115 with sood a. TO choice ns KINDS in. Is
] / 80 downward took good sausage bulls.
with 1926 paid early in week for SINH
lar 8faoe Dutcner type. Large peTcenlARc
OF the COW crop ran to canner. cutter
and common grades. turning .6.50ss, so
mostly, with q few medium grades 10.00a
1880. these carrying 4 fair amount Of
flesh.
STRENGTH applied In early clearance Of
vealers gained additional money on Tues
day. rs much as LOO upturn. which
was maintained in later trading. Sort
ing was not paTticularly heavy. top reach
ing 1850 with most good to choice kinds
late At 1900 and common and medium.
II. 1.5oa14, so, -
Spring lambs proved somewhat bur-
densoms, chiefly due to narrow outlet and
ments IN the so to 90 trading period
mot most @ Of decline was enforced Monday
Weeks top reached rs 90. late sales stop
ping at 1925 for similar grades. Other
| good and choice lots ranged downward
| to 1850. with mixed lots Of common
| and medium grade kinds noted II .O0a
1900. A few slaughter ewes made 4 5f
early, but the small supply cleared largely
Prices 10 higher prevailed in Fridays
hog market practical top. 1928 Good
Evening star., 1942-07-12
CommodityPrice
Chonqesin Week
Hx The Associated preSA.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1l.-Commodity
prices OH average moved higher
again this week. reaching 98.85 per
cent OF 1925 average quotations on
the Associated Press index, COM
pared with 1887 the week before and
1915 per cent year ago.
Wheat, rising sharply in both spot
and futures markets. was the ma jor
gamer. Flour, corn. oats and rye
prices followed suit, while eggs,
butter. cattle and wool quotations
also were higher.
Lamb prices lost ground and hogs
brought less at the end of the week,
compared with July 3. Cotton and
turpentine were cheaper at the end
of the week.
BY divisions, components of the
wholesale price index, compared
with previous figures as follows:
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Expond at Baltimore

BALTIMORE, July IL (SpeciaD -
Only one new industry was reported
acquired for Baltimore during June.
but there were expansion programs
carried out by IL existing industries.
The new plant and expansions rep
resent plant investment Of 3570, 900.
and they will require ITO additional
employees.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. July II R.--Butter re-
ceipts, / l,1a3.s97 pounds.
EGGS-l47S0 cases; no prices avail
able, mercantile exchange closed eatur-
POTATOES-ArrivAls, 1872; on track,
2s6; total u. 8. shipments. 462 supplies
moderate; best quality Bliss Triumph de-
best quality demand fair, market steady:
of condition stocks demand slow. mar
Triumphs. U. s. No. ]. 4.25; Kansas ana
Missouri Cobblers, / .e5-2.15; Missouri Biiss
! Triumphs. nf5-5o
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Small Increases Seen
In Hardware SuIes
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 11.-May hard
ware sales by wholesalers showed an
average increase of per cent over
the same period last year, and in
dependent retail hardware concerns
reported an average gain of l per
cent in the same comparison, ac-
cording to Hardware Age.
Cumulative sales for the retail
group during the first five months
of this year averaged Is per cent
over those for year ago. Whole
sale volumes for the five months
we're up 30 per cent.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

If all the War bonds that Uncle
Sam is selling were laid end to end
they would reach to Toxic. Buy them
and Law them end to end.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA, July II LP-The
Securities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for July 10: 2,629 pur-
chases. involving $3.50 shares; 2,I26
saieS. involving ~; $50. shares. including
81 short sales, involving 1,O45 shares,
Don't think Of expense-think Of
defense. Buy War bonds now.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

Daily Price Averaxe,
The Associated Press weighted whole
ssso. ssis price m andsx Of 35 commodities ad-
Previous day, 1855: week ago, 1887:
month ago, 9s;06: year ago, sS31.
wi IDA? 144i 1870 Iy33-3a
High - 9y.7. 85I2 rSys az IL
Low 80 Sb.54 11.03 $3.50 1I44
u326 average equals 1000.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

&0OVN1iOkIV ASSO-
citation of Securities Deolers, Inc, which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
Iranssctlons or nrm bids or offers but
snouid indicate approximate prices and
unless otherwise indicated, are as quoted
by the sponsors or issuers
sponsors or iSsuers.'
Evening star., 1942-07-12

| Also extra or extras.
Declared or paid 50 far this year.
citation Of Securities Dealers, Inc, which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or Arm bids or onerB but
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Capital Securities
lover the Cnnmtsr

tOver the Counter)
Inc following nominal bid and asked
ouoIslions on Washinston securities traded
over tne counter. as Of Friday have been
assembled for The Star BY washington
members Of the National Association OF
Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1942-07-12
United States Treasury Position

5.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE 8. -
American Security and Trust Co.
OF WASHINGTON District of Columbia member of the Federal
m n esa @ una Dte
Revised and "a call the IF Federal Reserve Bank
ASSETS
?. Government obligations, guar
Obligations Of State. political 141osol
Corporate stocks Including .2s4ooooo Of
Cash balances With other banks including reserve bal
and fixtures
n :,'.sosss Zoos o,.1 49,, 1,a atss,ss
II. --------- s471sso
H. Total Assets
1s Demand deposits OF individuals partnerships and cor
Il deposits individuals partnerships copor-
dncludins postal
H. D:sss: :ss'ns', >, s.nt.. ,ssss.sss sssssss
,s Other lesrtined
H. lotal Deposits $673oo76554
% liabilities
a. Total Liabilities .s7a2ooso4s
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
par----------- 10000
- s.4ooooooo
= 1ath 9ndsed PROFIT; ] isslssss
%. Capital .eassollss
Liabilities Capital s77lao72ls
MEMORANDA.
Pledged
United States Government obligations direct
guaranteed pledged to deposits and
other liabilities --------- s35ss s7s s3
pledged 0
other
than liabilities 3l277
Total so
Deposits by pledged pursuant to
requirements a w--------------------- 522 861 %
Of umb
HANS W. IRELAND,
emny
and belief. HANS w. IRELAND
subscribed before
tSeal) DUTTON WAINWRIGHT
My commission expires Sept. !. 1914
Of olumbia
HOWARD MORAN, SAUL,
I.
j. Jr, C. A.
F. D. AKERS THOMPSON,
I. PERRY WEST, B, w. THORON
G.. GIBBS, w.
HARRY K MONTGOMERY,
CHAS. 4 CARRY, HOLLAND.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Washington Stock Exchange
tseported By W. B. Hibbs 4 Co.. Washington. D. c)
Approximate
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITIES.


10.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. July II dP.--National As.
SOciatjOn Securities Dealers Iue
Evening star., 1942-07-12

Paid r. 90, A. k2oe extra Pad
in
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Investing Companies

NEW YORK, July II tEn.--Nationaf
Association Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1942-07-12
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, July II LP-National As
sociatio Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1942-08-15
Meade Soldier Is Shot
As He FIees From Guards

B, the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Aug. l5.-One of
two Baltimore soldiers reported to
have escaped from Fort George G.
Meade work brigade, was in criti-
cal condition in Fort Meade Hospital
today after being shot last night
while trying to escape from military
police agents at Halethorpe.
The soldier, Pvt. Rupert Powell,
Is, of Baltimore, was paralyzed from
the hips down by a bullet in his
spine, doctors said
The second soldier arrested was
Gordon j. Howell, 80, also of Balti-
more
Military police officers said both
soldiers were arrested by military
guard on the Washington Boulevard
Bridge across the Pennsylvania
Railroad tracks at Halethorpe.
While they were being escorted to
the Halethorpe Police Station, Pvt.
Powell broke away from his guards,
the police said. and started to run
Military guards said they ordered
him to halt and when he failed to
do SO. fired
Fort Mead public relations officers
said both soldiers had been reported
absent without leave from their
Army unit which is now on maneu-
vers in South Carolina. They were
recaptured, the officers added, and
sent to Fort Meade where they were
placed on work brigade.
Evening star., 1942-08-15
Frick Refuses Dodgers
Bean-Ball Investigation

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-President
Ford Frick of the National League
today turned down the request of
the Brooklyn Dodgers that he hold
an open hearing on the ball
throwing situation.
In asking Mr.. Frick to hold the
hearing, President Larry MacPhail
of the Dodgers said: I'VE feel the
Dodgers are getting bad publicity
and want this matter cleared up"
Mr.. MacPhail suggested the press be
invited to attend the hearing.
"MacPhail told me last night he
was writing regarding the matter. -
said Mr., Prick, Il promptly told
him I would do no such thing"
Mr.. Frick recently ruled an auto
matte fine of 5000 would be slapped
on each manager whose pitcher is
involved in a bean ball throwing
incident. The action was taken
after the busting off" contest be-
tween the league leaders and Braves
in Boston. The Dodgers also have
been involved with several other
clubs in bean-ball games this sea-
son,
Evening star., 1942-08-15
Ney|and Reduces Squad;
AIIerdice, Bostiek Dropped
Hs the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Aug, l5.-
Injury and illness cost Col. Bob
Neyland's Eastern Al-Army football
squad two of its stars today.
Second 1t. Dave Allerdlce,
Princeton passing star, and Lynn
L, Bostick, Southern Methodist
tackle. were ordered back to their
Army stations, the former because
of sinus trouble and the latter be-
cause of the recurrence of an old
shoulder injury.
Col Neyland, applying the ak for
the first time, also sent II other
candidates back to their original
stations and reduced the size of his
squad to 65.
He made the cut shortly after six
additional candidates, headed by
Corpl. Norman Standlee. giant STAN
ford and Chicago Bears back, re-
ported. The other newcomers were
Pvt. Christ Pavich. end, George
town; Pvt. First Glass Lee Sher-
man, Union College, fullback; Pvt.
Ty Coon, North Carolina State and
Brooklyn Dodgers tackle and guard;
Pvt. William R. Smaltz, Penn State
fullback, and First 1t. Stanley P.
McCrae. Michigan State end.
Evening star., 1942-08-15
mrs. Mann Leads Western;
Two UP on Betty Jameson

sinking a 12-foot putt for par T.
They both took fives on the seventh
after Betty's shot bounced into a
shallow creek and then snapped
back into the fairway.
Mrs. Mann took the short 9Th with
a bogey 4. Miss Jameson missing a
l-foot putt and taking 5, The 9Th
was halved with par 5s.
Both had As on the 10th and 11th
but on the 18th Mrs. Mann was on
the green in and came out with
a par to Miss Jameson's 5 to go
3 up. She also took the 18th with a
to Betty's s.
Then the Texas girl grabbed the
fourteenth with a birdie four as her
opponent made it in par, and after
the fifteenth was halved, Betty
earned the sixteenth with a par five
when Mrs. Mann was in the rough
on her first two shots.
Mrs. Mann won the seventeenth
in regulation three as Betty was over
the green with her tee shot, but
the Texas girl came back to take
the eighteenth with a par five when
Mrs. Mann's shot from one trap
sailed over the green into another.
Evening star., 1942-08-15
Attack Murder Victim
In New Jersey Identified
Earlier Story on Page A-3.
. tie ASsociated press

Earlier Story on Page A-3.)
By tie Associated Press.
NATIONAL PARK. N. j., Aug
15.-The nude body of woman
beaten to death last night along
lonely lovers lane" has been
identified as that Of Mrs. Emma
Evans Ross, IS, of Camden, the
Gloucester County coroner's of1ice
announced today.
DR.. c. A. Bowersex, the coroner,
said an autopsy disclosed that she
had been criminally assaulted.
The body lay in a Woodbury.
morgue until State police and Glou-
cester County authorities succeeded
in checking her identification
through a social security card. She
was listed as q roomer at the Cam
den address.
Police said the woman also was
known as Emma May Evans, but
they did not explain whether this
was her maiden name Her hus-
band, employed in a Pennsylvania
factory, was reported en- route to
Woodbury. to view the body and
make final Identification
The coroner's office said two dia-
mond rings which the woman had
been seen wearing, were missing
Evening star., 1942-08-15
1000 Jews Are Reported
Deported From France
Ps the Associated Press.

Ps the Associated Press.
VICHY, Aug. 15.-The Paris Press
today that 1000 Jews previ-
ously arrested in the occupied zone
of France we're deported Friday Ito
regions where-under good super
visions-they will be able to do
labor of use to the European COL
lectivity,"
The papers said police in un-
occupied France were watching
pitilessly' for Jews attempting to
escape across the demarcation line
from German-occupied territory be-
cause of the new strict anti-Jewish
regulations in the occupied zone.
Concentration camp follows their
clandestine arrival in short order"
1t was asserted.
The police today also arrested
36 persons liable to foster disturb
ances among the population.
Most were said to be foreign refu-
gees taken in Toulose and nearby
territory.
Evening star., 1942-08-15
Far East Partnership
Seen by Dutch Leader
q, TIE Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
EDINBURGH, Scotland, Aug. Is.
The peoples of the Far East, COM
prising half of the worlds. popu-
lation, must be accepted as equal
partners with the Western World
after the var, DR.. Hubertus J. Yah
Nook, Netherlands Colonial Minis
ter. said tonight in a speech.
1T Isl. yitally important to. The
world that after victory has been
won and peace restored the Far
East shall cease to be a distant and
more or less accessory part of the
world" he said.
Il have not touched on its sig
nif1cance as a source of raw ma
terials nor on its Importance as a
link in world transport. But even
apart from these economic factors,
1t must be clear that the future
greatly depends on the possibility
of admitting as partners at the
round table, where that future
must be discussed. those peace
fully inclined Far Eastern peoples
who comprise about half of man
kind"
Evening star., 1942-08-15
BusebuII
Tabor. Conroy singled to left. Dob
son famed. Di Maggie struck out.
TuIRn VNNINC
Continued From First Page.

Tabor. Conroy singled to left. Dob
son famed Di Maggie struck out.
THIRD INNING.
WASHINGTON-Clary fouled to
Lupien. Carrasquel famed. Case
fouled to Tabor
BOSTON--Pesky beat out slow
roller to Vernon Williams walked.
Doerr sacrificed, Vernon to Clary
who covered first Lupien singled to
right, scoring Pesky and Williams.
Finney walked. Tabor famed. Con-
roy walked, filling the bases. Dob
son forced Finney at third, Cullen
bine unassisted. Two runs.
FOURTH INNING.
WASHINGTON - Spence tripled
to right Spence scored as Doerr
threw out Cullenbine. Campbell
fouled to Conroy. Vernon took
third strike. One run.
BOSTON-Wynn now pitching for
Washington. Cullenbine threw out
Di Maggie. Clary threw out Pesky.
Williams doubled to left Doerr
singled to left, scoring williams.
Campbell made q fine running catch
of Lupien's deep drive. One run.
Evening star., 1942-08-15
BoiIiff Knocked Down:
Party Defies Court
3v the Associated Press

EV INT Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. IS
Herman Bennett, Charleston attor-
ney, was nominated for judge of
the KanaWha County intermediate
Court today despite Supreme Court
order postponing the Democratic
Convention.
A Supreme Court bailiff, Frank
Wilson. who arrived to serve the
restraining order after the conven-
ton got under way, was knocked
down as he shouldered his way
through a dense crowd toward the
door.
Witnesses reported that Mr.. Will
sons assailant, who was not imme-
diately identified, had been arrested
The convention was in session
only few minutes and the vote, 80
to 7. was quickly recorded for Mr.
Bennett. The dissenting ballots
were said to have been cast by DR..
A. w. Debelle of Maiden.
Judge Jackson Savage asked the
States highest tribunal to postpone
The meeting, charging that the dele
gates were elected at packed" con-
ventions as part of "prearranged
conspiracy
Evening star., 1942-08-15
Mats Drop First, z to l.;
Hudson Allows 6 Hits

BOSTON, Aug. 15.-Ted Will
liams' 25th homer of the season
snapped the Mats fve-game win
ming streak here today in the
opening game of double
header, Pitcher Tex Hughson
capturing his 18th victory as
Boston beat Washington, 81.
Williams slammed his home run
off Sid Hudson with two out in the
third inning after Johnny Pesky had
singled and Hughson employed that
blast as stepping stone to his ninth
consecutive triumph.
Washington scored it's only run in
the fifth inning when Hudson sin
gled with two out, moved to second
on George Cases single and scored
on Stan Spences double off the left
field fence. Case also attempted
to score on the hit but was nipped
at the plate by Di Maggios fine
throw.
Hudson permitted only six hits,
while the Mats obtained 10 off
Hughson. The Mats placed the tying
run in scoring position in the sew
enth when Johnny Sullivan opened
with double, but Ellis Clary at
tempted to sacrifice and Sullivan
was caught at third on a hotly dis
puted play. In the ninth Sullivan
singled with none out and Clary sac
rif1ced, but Hudson took third
strike and Case lined to Di Maggie.
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON-Case lined to
Di Maggie. Williams made a fine
running catch of Spences looper.
Cullenbine flied to Finney.
BOSTON-Di Maggie doubled of
the left field fence. Di Maggie took
third as Pesky went out, Vernon to
Hudson, who covered first. Williams
walked. Doerr flied to Campbell in
short right field, the runners hold
ing their bases. Sullivan threw out
Lupien
SECOND INNING.
Observation-Disclosures tossed
out Campbell. Vernon popped to
Tabor. Early popped to Lupien.
BOSTON-Clary threw out Fin
ney. Cullenbine threw out Tabor
Hudson tossed out Peacock.
THIRD INNING.
WASHINGTON-Sullivan singled
to center. Clary flied to Di Maggie
Hudson flied to Williams. Case
forced Sullivan at second, Tabor to
Doerr.
BOSTON - Hughson flied to
Spence. Hudson tossed out Di Mag
gio. Pesky singled to right. Will
liams hit his 25th home run of the
season into the right-field stands
scoring Pesky ahead of him. DoerI
lined to Sullivan. Two runs.
FOURTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Sp singled
to right. Cullenbine walked. Camp
bells smash hit Cullenbine on the
| leg. Cullenbine was out. Doerr
making the putout). Campbell was
Evening star., 1942-08-15
Ten Pages Of Life Torn Out
For Canadian Readers
3, The Associated presx.

B. the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Aug. l5-Martin r.
Bradley, United States collector of
customs here. said today he had re-
ceived orders to tear out of the
August II issue of Life" magazine
10 pages containing an article cap
toned Detroit Is Dynamite" be-
fore permitting copies of the maga-
zine to cross the interna tional bor-
der to Canada.
The order arrived too late. Brad
ley said. to stop the transportation
of 100000 copies to Windsor, Ontario.
across the Detroit River from De-
trOit.
He said he had notified w. r.
Johnson, commissioner of customs
in Washington, that these copies
crossed the border prior to receipt
of the stop order
Bradley said that in several cases
Friday and today customs officials
stopped persons carrying copies of
the magazine to Canada, and tore
out the five pages before returning
the magazine.