davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Grain
~ the Associated Press

~ the AsSoctated Press.
CHICAGO, July 16.-Persistent
selling pressure throughout the ses-
sion forced wheat and other grains
lower today.
Anti imitation talk in Washington,
weakness in the cotton market, and
excellent weather for harvesting in
most areas combined to induce the
liquidation. There was little mill
buying to meet the selling pressure.
Wheat sold off a full cent in the
first few minutes, staged a mild rally
around midday and then backed
down below the previous lows. Stop
loss orders were caught on the late
setback, accelerating the downturn.
Other grains moved In sympathy
with the bread cereal. Wheat closed
11a to rs lower; July, $1.18A; Sep
tember, $1.19A -$12 Corn was of
q to cent; July, 87.5s; September,
9O-901s. Oats lost as-M; rye, Ia
IN, and soybeans were unchanged
fo IL 1ower
Evening star., 1942-07-16
lckes Warns Home Owners
To Convert for Coal

B. the Associated Press.
Secretary OF Interior Ickes. warn
Ing that an adequate supply Of heat
ing oils could not now be guaran-
teed for fasteners next winter, to-
day again urged homeowners who
use oil heat to convert Immediately
to use Of coal wherever possible.
Ickes, wartime co-ordinator Of
petroleum and coal, admitted that
in many instances, oil-burning
equipment was not adaptable to coal
and tnat some persons faced the
possibility OF having to get along
with reduced supply of Oil next
winter.
He recommended use of fireplaces
to conserve operation OF central
heating plants He said household
ers could be assured of sufficient
fireplace coal or wood provided they
order the fuel now and stored it,
avoiding possible bottleneck In
fall deliveries.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
WPB Drive Uncoyers
Million Pounds Of
Idle Copper
Big Supply Found
In First IS Days
Of Campaign
Ne ~ hssnrfArAd pYaxa

b. tie ABSociated Press.
NEW YORK, July 16.-The inven-
tory and requisitioning branch OF the
War Production Board announced
today that 1000, 900 pounds Of cop
per and copper-alloy products IN
idle, excess and frozen inventories
were directed into strategic war
production during the first is days
Of the Governments copper recov-
cry program.
by tn end Of the week." said
Ernest A. Tupper. chief Of the
requisitionins branch, "over 2,000, 900
pounds Of such copper will be 1iow-
ing directly and indirectly into the
production Of munitions, tanks.
planes and ships, as the result Of
the voluntary sales by industry, with
the WPB acting only as clearing
house"
Tupper warned, however, that "al-
though a good start had been made
and industry generally is co-operat-
ing wholeheartedly, the acquisition
of idle and excessive inventories Of
copper alloys will have to be stepped
up five-fold, both by voluntary sales
and Government purchases, in order
to keep war production assembly
lines operating at full capacity"
He reported that Of the approxi-
mately 100000 inventory question:
naires sent to firms which ordinari-
ly use or process copper and copper
base alloys, 80 per cent so far have
been filled out and returned to
WPB.
Upper disclosed that his division
was setting up q steel recovery pro-
gram which would function along
lines similar to the copper efforts.
Winners 70 Give Up Metal.
FRESNO, July Is tR.-Califor.
MAS wine industry today agreed to
turn over part of its copper still
equipment for use in Middle West
and Eastern grain distilleries.
The winners at Statewide meet
ing formally acted to meet War
Production Board request for 25 OF
80 Of the big copper rectifyins col
umns.
Surveys were reported to have In
dicated that at least 81 Of the stills,
used at wineries for production Of
brandy. could be spared without dis
rupting the industry.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
| Standard Of jersey
Sees Rubber Famine
By End Of 1943
Company Magazine Says
Synthetic Goals Are
Being Exceeded
3. the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 16.-The Lamp,
magazine of the Standard Oil Co.
(New Jersey, said in it's current
issue the United Nations will face
an absolute rubber famine by the
end Of next year, despite an ex-
pected synthetic production OF 300,-
600 tons In 1943.
Analysing total supplies of rubber
reported by the Once Of Price Ad-
ministration, the magazine said they
indicated less than one civilian con-
sumer out of three would receive
new rubber in 1943.
And every pound allocated will
90 to strictly essential uses, which
do not include any new automobile
tires for so-called normal driving" !"
it added.
Against that outlook the n,aga-
zine contrasted these spots:
Actual output of synthetic plants
that have been completed SO far
has been found to be generally
above the capacities for which they
were designed.
A new process announced recently
by Standard Oil (New Jersey will
provide an additional supply Of raw
material for increased output Of
butadiene, the base Of one type Of
synthetic.
Donald M. Nelson, chairman Of
the War Production Board, was
quoted as indicating thiokol, Z re-
Gaping material, might be produced
In quantity.
The statistics showed . supply for
1912 Of 1,241, 900 long tons to meet
requirements Of $4,000 tons.
The carryover Of 42S, 1000 tons q Of
January 1, 1s43, would be increased
by new crude and synthetic to Z
total 1943 supply of 86l 900 tons to
meet requirements Of $4,000 tons,
leaving a deficit Of 5000 tons at
the end OF the year. 81
:, The article said supplies OF eacrap
rubber were omitted from tlne oPA
figures because the total was un-
known and estimates varied from
zoo, 900 to 10000, 900 tons. r "
:. We do know that the greatest re.
serve Of scrap rubber consists OF
some 139 1000, 900 tires now on the
wheels and spares of approximately
n, ,900, 900 passenger cars still In serv-
ice," 1t commented. But that Is
the most difficult reserve to tap"
Difficulties In producing rubber
from shrubs such as guayule put the
burden of supplies on synthetic
plants, the magazine said.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
u. S. Expected to Buy
Dehydroted Pork
~ the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, July 16-The Ameri-
can Meat Institute said yesterday
that ut is indicated that Federal
Surplus Commodities Corp. ohicials
have in mind purchasing consid-
cradle quantities Of dehydrated pork
at an early date"
While the FSCC has made large
purchases Of pork for lend-lease
export, ncSe of it has been de-
hydrated. Thus far FSCC de-
hydrated buying has been confined
to relatively small amounts Of beef.
at seems probable" the institute
said, that later on considerable
quantities Of dehydrated pork may
md their way to England and some
Of her possessions and Russia. as
well as to American armed forces
overseas"
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Estote Sales Exempt
From OPA Ceilings

Ps tht Associated Press.
Court sales made In liquidating as
sets Of estates have been exempted
from Federal price regulation by the
Office of Price Administration.
Officials explained that the action
was designed to free the courts Of
heavy administrative burdens with
out resulting in upward pressure on
prices, since such sales are COM
paratively isolated and normally
bring prices we'll below established
ceilings.
The exemption does not apply to
sales by sheriffs, constables, bailiffs
or marshals, nor to sales by court
officers engaged in continuing a
business under court orders.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
| Auto Dealers
Can Substitute
| New Cars
B, the Associated Press.

By the AsSOcihteo Press.
The once Of Price Administra-
ton said today that, under amended
automobile rationing regulations,
dealers would be able to obtain new
cars from the Governments reserve
pool by substituting cars better suit
ed to Government uses.
Under the plan, a dealer who has
customer ready to buy car that
the dealer cannot deliver because 1t
is frozen in the Government pool
may apply to OPA for q release. In
turn, he must offer to substitute q
new automobile which is smaller
cheaper, or more economical to oper-
ate than the automobile for which
he seeks a release.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Forrineton Becomes
Head of c., R. |. & P.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 16-J. D. Far
rington, who assumed complete
charge of the Rock Island lines yes
terday as chief executive officer,
announced the appointment of w.
H. Hills as operating officer to sue
ceed him as head Of the roads S
operating organization.
Hills, who Joined the Rock Island
In 1896 and has been assistant chief
operating ofhcer since 1899, an
nounced the appointment of G. w.
Raney as general manager and
Frank w. Thompson as chief en-
gineer.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
London Market Firmer
In Final Dealings
3, the Associated Press.

q, the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 16.-The stock
market closed firmer today with
considerable selective inquiry for in
dustrials.
British funds were inactive but
maintained, while Brazilian, Egyp-
tan and Chilean bonds advanced
somewhat.
In the industrials home rails were
fully steady, diamonds improved and
oils slightly firmer. Kaffirs were in
active and coppers neglected.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Wholesale Food Index
Equals 16-Yeur Peck
sneciaI Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. July l6.-Rising
cent, the Dun g. Bradstreet whole
sale food price index for July ID
went to $3.50, equaling the 16-year
peak touched on May 10. The cur
rent figure marked gain OF 1914
per cent as compared with the $3.09
recorded in the same 1941 week.
Fluctuations for the week showed
higher quotations for flour, wheat,
corn, oats. rye. butter, cheese, eggs,
steers and hogs. Declines included
barley, potatoes, sheep and lambs.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Sharp Gain Seen
In Air Express
Shipments
b. the Associated Press.

b The Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 16.-Air ship
ment Of essential war materials was
credited today with . 50 per cent
increase in June gross revenue to
the air express division Of Railway
Express Agency compared with June.
ls4l. Packages carried to and from
the metropolitan area total 4s,264
in June, an increase Of is per cent
over the June total q year ago.
Evening star., 1942-07-16

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat No. 2 touT Yellow hard. ,13h.
Corn, No. ] yellow, s5'a-s7H; No, 2. S5la-
s71a; No.. >. s5A.SE No. 4 81 sample
grade yellow, 1880; No white, a9ia.
Oats. No. / mixed. 50-5034 No, ] white,
5l-blh; No. :: 50s4-5l; No; >, 5o.50A;
No, 4. 4sR-49s4: Ne: special red. 5ob2.
7O feed and screenings, 55-62, nominal,
Soybeans, No 2 yellow, l.76-1.76E; No.
3, 1.72-1 .74M.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Scrap Volume Rises
At Auto Groveyurds
Hy the Associated Press.

Hy tht Associated Press.
The War Production Board re-
ported today that automobile grave
yards produced As, 1893 tons of scrap
metal in June-an increase of more
than 10000 tons above the monthly
average last year.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Construction Awards
Show Big Decline
During Week
U. S. Projects Continue
To Furnish Large
Port Of Volume
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 16.-The Engi-
neering News Record reported today
that engineering construction vol
ume for the last week totaled Sta
1000, compared with $4o1 sos 900
in the previous week and $206, ,765 900
in the same period q year ago.
The proportion Of Federal con-
struction continued large, at $780,
351 900, against $685., ,095 600 in the
preceding week and $155, ,340, 900 last
year.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Coal Hunt Heuts M. P.

A British member Of Parliament
recently declared that when he was
compelled to 60 out and hunt TO,
coal It made him burn with indig-
nation"
Evening star., 1942-07-16

Unit Of trading, TO shares. : IN BANK.
under Bankruptcy Act. or securities as
sumed By such COMPANIES Rates Of divi;
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annual declaration. unless other-
wise noted. special or extra dividends aIe
rights Also extra or extras. Cash or
stock. e Declared or 5aid 50 far this year.
able in Canadian funds. Accumulated
dividends paid OF declared this year.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Loadings Below Year Ago.

The Association of American Rail-
roads reported today that 1924
cars of revenue freight were loaded
during the week ending last
Saturday.
This was an increase of 101 ,269
cars, or 1874 per cent, compared with
the preceding week; decrease of
21,018 cars, or "a per cent, compared
with a year ago, and an increase of
1884 cars, or ISL per cent, COM
pared with 1910.
The report classified the loadings,
compared with last week and the
corresponding week year ago, as
follows:
Evening star., 1942-07-16

sEx dividend Plus extras Paid. so
far this year. e2E extra. h $500 extra.
/ 2oc extra. m 80 extra. Paid in
1871. ~ $40 extra.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas Light IS pfd.--10
at 102A.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
DOMESTIC

Mecelin Col rs 81 IL 12 IL
WV With warrants. Nv Without warrants
n New. st tstp) Stamped.
Evening star., 1942-07-16
Baltimore Livestock

= DAlI1oex. yuly 10 u, Omitted States
Depaftment o. A0YiculttIeJ.-11 Am. quo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24

man shouIJg abardnes ht h, when good oil
ss in y.; s1s ssSm1ssIs
S %" sowing o' mox ond Svs a1d 'e
'N'' way osoin in
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, May IS tP, UNITED states
hogs, 1000; total. 81 900; opened SLOW
closed active; mostly 1918 lower than
wednesdays average-.top 1923; bulk
f9oa :nd eeoss nosnss
14.0O-l5. Good and choice I60-isO
pounds, 13.75-14.10; good 400-550-
pound sows. largely 13.60-s5.
Salable sheep, 1000; total. $500; late
Wednesday all classes nominally steady;
medium to good fed wooled lambs. 14.75;
similar Grades, clippers, 1880; todays
trade; fat springs and clipped lambs OPEN
ing around 25 lower; two doubles good to
choice fed clipped lambs with No. 2 pets,
1875; Others, with No; pelts held at
good California sprinzers. 14.25: fat ewes
unevenly lower; bulk shorn natives. 6.75
down.
Saiable cattle, $500: calves. 1000; fed
steers and yearlings generahy IS lower;
slow at decline; largely steer run; supply
excessive following largest steer receipts
this week since 1882; bulk. 12.o0-1f 90;
early top. 1880; some held around 1900;
heifers weak to .25 lower; mostly IL a5-
1890: cows weak; edge on recent active
trade; cutters. $50 down; most beef cows.
975-11 90; early shipper trade on me-
dium weight and weiehty sausage bulls,
so higher with $12 and better paid; most
advance lost on late rounds; vealers steady
ut 1880 down; stock cattle slow, steady.
scarce. rt
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Republic Fires Furnace
Far Ahead Of Schedule
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GADSDEN, Ala, May 28.-Repub-
lie Steel Corp. lighted the fire today
in . new blast furnace here just 11s
days after the first piece of steel was
swung into position.
The new unit Is the FIRST to be
completed of several authorized by
the Government in connection with
emergency expansion Of pig iron
production. Its iron will be used In
steel-making furnaces.
The furnace was completed five
weeks ahead Of construction sched-
ule which industrial builders had
regarded as extremely dificult OF
fulfillment.
Gov. Frank M. Dixon of Alabama
applied the torch to start the blast
furnace in production. The first
heat Of iron will come out tomorrow
and the furnace will be in full pro-
duction within a few days.
r. J. Wysor, Republic president,
and C. M. White, vice president in
charge Of operations, were here for
brief ceremonies. Republic said is
expects to light a second blast fur
mace. also q part Of the emergency
expansion program. in the early fall
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Bond Prices Narrow.
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

By the ASsociated Press.
CHICAGO, May 28-Grain prices
turned lower today, wheat. rye and
soybeans leading a reaction that
eliminated much Of yesterdays late
advance.
Losses amounted to about a cent
a bushel in most cases at the ex-
treme. Receipt of the first truck
load of new wheat. reported at
Grandfield. Okla, reminded traders
that the harvest movement is at
hand, which accounted for some Of
the selling, and there was some
hedging although terminal market
receipts remained small. Washing
ton reports that general federally-
supervised system to control cash
grain marketing may be adopted be-
cause of the scarcity of storage
space unsettled the trade.
Wheat closed y i cent lower than
yesterday. July, 120-1201t Sep
tember. 122%- corn. 3s-3. down,
July, 872-%; September; 90-9o1s;
oats. h-1b lower; soybeans, a-I
lower: rye. ss-N lower.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Realizing in Sfee|s
And Motors Nops
Stock Advance.
Rise in Industrial
Leaders Halted Soon
After Opening .<'
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, May 28-Irregular-
ity seeped into today's stock market
as profits were cashed on Wednes-
days climbing steels and motors.
1t looked at the start as though
the list might duplicate the recovery
jaunt of the previous session, hut
offerings in leading industrial groups
soon halted modest initial advance.
While plus signs were fairly well
distributed in the final hour losers
were sufficiently numerous to cloud
the direction.
Dealings dwindled after the OPEN
ing and transfers for the full stretch
were around 350,000 shares. Volume
was aided by one 10,000-share block
Of Coty International, unchanged
at II.
The approach of a lengthy week
end-principal markets will recess
Saturday for Memorial Day-caused
Tightening of commitments here and
there, brokers said. Although bull
lish sentiment still was in evidence
regarding prospects for a big air
olildSll dt I1llici, lIlucClSlNc llSIlllllS
on battle fronts Of Russia, Libya
and China helped slacken bidding.
Scant stimulation was found in busi-
ness and tax developments.
Stocks in the resistant class in
cluded Allied Chemical, J. I. Case.
United States Rubber preferred,
Southern Railway, Philip Morris,
Johns s-Mansville and United States
Gypsum.
Backward inclinations were ex-
hibited most of the time by United
States Steel, Bethlehem, General
Motors, Chrysler, American Tele-
phone. Western Union Du Pont,
American Can, Anaconda, Union
Carbide and Caterpillar Tractor.
Bond Prices Narrow.
Bond market prices stayed within
close range of Wednesdays finals
with the trend a bit mixed near the
last hour.
A few rails and specialties ven
tured outside the fractional area
within which the general list fluctu-
ated but there were as many on the
offside as there were higher.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
WASHINGTON Produce

BUTTER-o3 score tubs. 3a1.; 1-poune
prints, 39s4; h-pound prints. 46h; .:
score, tubs. 37s.; 1:pound prints. SsI.
37is; I-pound prints as: I.-pound prints
3stz; 30 score. tubs, 81; 1-pound prints
31h; A-pound. prints. IS; 80 score. tubs
36Iz; 1-pound prints, 81; A-pound prints
BIN; SS score. tubs SO; I-pound prints
36h; h-pound prints. 81.
LvEsTocK-caNes, IA; spring lambs
Prom AgriculturaI Marketing Admins.
tration. Prices paid net fob. Washing
ton.
nGGsLMarket steady. Prices paid fol-
1rsdins stations (Msy ss5: Whites. q. s
extras. medium. SO-3i: sSerase. 3oh
Q. g. standards. .larse, 30h-32; averase
sl sIts.. u l.rs. 8 tssds s7.r.I. " Ss0sas ss T.
extras. medium 1880; average, 80; q. 8
standards, large, 30-31; average, 301a; q
g. standards, medium; 27h: o; 8. trades
ceipts, whites. a7-2a: mixed coiors. 90
2s. Receipts, Government-sraded esss
AS cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Fowl
colored. pounds and I'D, 21-22; Leshorr
hens. 3h pounds and up. 1915: No. IS
l0-11, Roosters 1915. Chickens Della
ware and MARYLAND. Rocks and crosses
broilers and fryers. all sizes, 25: No. IS
15: Reds, 90: Leehorns, 20. Turkeys, old
tens, Is; hens, 2O-21.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Baltimore Livestock

BALTIMORE. May 70 dzo Omitted States
Department Of AEriculture).-1l Am.
quotations: sd
trading active; supply very light; steers
fully steady to 1918 higher; practical
top 400 paid for good to choice $50
1,O00-pound yearlins steers; one 300
pound strictly choice yearline. 1900: sood
grade steers averaging 90-1 ,07O pounds.
medium snS. fSsSs :sss5. M s
steady to strong; bulk Of sales, 7.50-
1000; few shelly individuals. 200; sew
erAl head neshy and wetghty cows Of dairy
sT:ssn: sT:s: :.1.sss 1885, S s S hS! :soS soS
grade beef bulls UPWARD to 1880; medium
grade sausage bulls. 10.75-11 so: hsht-
weight cutter Grades downward to $50.
; S.lvs:m22S. SLOW; steady: strict,
so; common 70 medium Ersdes. 100:
to 500 and siishtis lower. ~
a.s9 'i DE.stissi tes: 4. q; sess ''assd Ia
fsSes fsS eounss nnd sssos1o eoasd.
Sounas So sosSe 1a4nffss scsSo sSnSo nosaSs
lss9;5tos; 1879 II ,, lso;it99, pounds: is4s.7
sheep-400 Slow: weak to rs lower;
one small lot closely sorted seod to choice
16-pound spring lambs. 1880; good TO
ehotSe % sr'd.sa; shtly cSrtta, al 90;
:s:s. :ssss;s s.oc.sS' asSS'so' few head Of clipped
Nets-The 1sltimere livestock narket
ssfvanee Of Dseofstien DAY.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Baldwin Locomotive
Orders Up Sharply
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, May 28.-The
Baldwin Locomotive Works an
nounced the dollar value OF orders
taken in April was s1o6, ,69s ,s33, COM
pared with S7.66S,545 for April, l94l.
The months bookings, the COM
pany said, brought the total for the
first quarter to s222,095 1853, COM
pared with 30,506, $50 for the same
period last year. The figures COW
cred Baldwin and wholly owned
subsidiaries.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
North American Co.
To Redeem Rest Of
1859 Debentures
Issue to Be Retired
eat 103H and Accrued
Interest on June II
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 28.-The North
American Co. announced today it
would redeem on June ~ the bal
ance of its outstanding 4 per cent
debentures. due 1859, in the amount
of $l,8l3,000, at l03A and accrued
interest.
With the retirement the company
said it will have reduced its deben-
ture indebtedness by S25, 1897 900
since April is last year to $44,663, 900
from SIC, 0,00o, 600.
The company said its debenture
retirement program had been ef-
fected in part with earnings retained
through payment Of quarterly divi-
dends on common stock with shares
of companies in which North Amer
ican had investments.
Evening star., 1942-05-28

Service, 1t was
learned today.
Ee has been
commissioned a
captain and will
be stationed at
Air Command
Headquarters in
Washington for
the present, at
least. He Is 60
ing into the
service immedi-
ately.
Mr.. B arke r
has been presi-
dent Of the Nor
rig plan Rank Of
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Brewster AeronuuticuI
Meeting Is DeIuyed
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 28-Brewster
Aeronautical Corp. announced the
annual meeting of stockholders,
originally called for April Is and
adjourned until yesterday. again
had been adjourned in the absence
of q quorum.
Directors fixed July % as the date
for a special annual meeting for
election of directors, with stock
holders OF record July is entitled TO
vote.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Dividend Is Ordered

NEW YORK, May 28 (SpeciaD -
Directors Of American Maize Prod
ucts Co. have declared the regular
dividend Of SITS per share on the
preferred stock and . dividend of
rs cents per share on the common
stock. both payable June 80 to hold
ers of record June 10.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Dividend Is Deferred
By Berghoff Brewing
, 1y the Associated Press.

~ lne ASSocltted PreSS.
CHICAGO, May 2s.-Berghoh
Brewing Corp, Fort Wayne, Ind,
announced yesterday directors took
no action at their regular meeting
on dividend payment due to uncer-
tainty as result Of the war. The
company has been paying Is cents a
share regularly each quarter, the
most recent being distributed
March Is.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Pennsylvania RoiIrood {.
Announces 81 Dividend

PHILADELPHIA, May 20 (P.-
The Pennsylvania Railroad yester-
day announced dividend of 81 per
share on capital stock, payable June
20 to stockholders of record June 6.
Evening star., 1942-05-28

Wheat, No. mixed. l 49,. Corn. No.
! yellow. SO; No. .. s5.s7; No. 3. S4l,-
s6a.: No 4. S4 sample grade yellow. 13-
Isl No. 5 white, 90. Oats. No. ! mixed,
SS2Hola: No 52'.; Ne l white: ssA:
white, 47l7-4s17. Barley. mailing S.
/ .o3: nominal; feed and screenings, 5s-67.
nominal
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Barker Will Leave
Morris Plan Bank
For Army Post
Institutions President
Commissioned Coptoin
In Air Service
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Willard G. Barker. president of
the Morris Plan Bank of Washing
ton, has been granted leave from
the bank and will enter the Army Air