davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05

cities that the Nazis were mean
while doing everything humanity
possible" to protect them.
Goering also promised that the
Reich's food situation would nov
become steadily better"
He openly confessed that Ger
many was appropriating, TO her.
self. food from the Nazi-occupied
countries which. he declared. pro-
duce enough to feed the entire
German army.
CITES BIG CROPS
Boosting that Germany this year
has had a record potato harvest
and that the sunfiower seeds OF
Russia's Kuban Steppe in the eau
casus are already providing oils
10 fill the Reich's fat rations
Goering nevertheless admitted
that 100000 extra persons with
in Germany had increased the
Nazi food problem.
He revealed that 100000 for.
eign workers. as well as 5000, DOC
war prisoners, were now in the
Reich.
Indirectly and unwittingly. the
marshal thereby betrayed acute
difficulties besettine
the NaZis. who have been com
PEELED to import 100000 workers
from occupied and puppet states
TO replace German workers needed
on the Russian and other fronts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Cut in-EoodCost
Forecast Under
Price Regulation
Forced Home Buying
TO Avoid Rent Control
Is Charged to Detroit
BY ARTHUR r. DEGREvE
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-House-
wives soon may expect small cuts
in some basic food prices. notably
butter and cheese. government Of
ficials said today as they imposed
the first of a series OF new eco
nomie controls which will regulate
the lives and habits of America S
tcivilians for the duration.
Wages and salaries will be STA
bilized. Profits are TO be con-
trolled. Food prices will be
pegged. No individual will be per-
mitted TO earn more than $25. 900
year after taxes. Rents are TO
be controlled and security OF ten
lure ASSIlred
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
OVERTAKE sTRAGGLERs

But they had started overtaking
stragglers and continued 10 cap
ture hastily abandoned japanese
equipment.
At Efogi, the Australians split
their forces TO cover the double
trail leading up toward the hump
of the mountains, one by way OF
Kagi, three trail miles from Efogi,
the other by way OF Lake Myola,
six trail miles away.
Douglas APO attack bombers
softened the way with heavy
bombing raid on Efogi, Kagi and
Myola Village.
Curtiss fighters machine-gunned
the japanese rear communications
on the north side Of the noun
tains.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
ACTION Is SWIFT

This Gargantuan operation was
ordered over the weekend by
President Roosevelt, with the APP
proNal consent Congress,
and officials moved swiftly to:
sSet 60-day emergency price
ceilings over virtually all food
items hitherto exempt from con-
troll, effective today.
Extend 10 the entire conti-
mental United States rent con-
trolls now in force in 396 de-
fense-rental areas. OPA Ad-
ministrator Leon Henderson
signs the orders today.
Former Supreme Court Justice
James +. Byrnes. who was selected
by President Roosevelt TO be direc-
tor of the new Office Of Economic
Sterilization (OES), prepared TO
set up offices in the White House.
LITTLE STEEL FORMULA
War Labor Board Chairman
William II. Davis anticipated some
implementation of the agency's
wage determination policy, based
on the Little Steel formula. in
carrying out the new wage sta
bilization edict.
Henderson also disclosed that he
would place sharp restrictions
over the sale of dwelling units for
the duration. He said present reg
lulationS would be amended TO
limit future property transactions
TO bona fide sales.
There is in controlled rent areas,
he said, growing practice OF own
ers forcing tenants 10 purchase the
premises many cases at eXor-
bitant prices. This practice, he
said, Is designed TO avoid the ef-
feet of rent control and TO collect
from the existing tenant or a new
occupant monthly instruments in
excess OF maximum rents.
MANY COMPLAINTS
Officials said complaints have
come from Detroit. Mobile, Ala.
Philadelphia, Portland. Ore, and
other cities having housing prob
lens.
This practice must cease"
Henderson declared.
He said the governments OBJ
ljective would be TO prevent own
ers from dropping rental prop
erty on the market merely 10
avoid the requirements OF rent
control.
The hitherto exempt products 10
he brought under price tops are
butter. cheese. evaporated and con-
dcnsed milk. eggs. poultry. flour.
dry onions. potatoes, fresh and
canned citrus fruits, juices. dry
edible beans, cornmeal and mutton.
Authorities said no wholesale
downward revision in prices OF all
or most of these products may be
, expected. They said reductions
which would become effective
when permanent ceilings are es-
ltabliShed probably would be linn
ited TO butter, cheese, evaporated
, and condensed milk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
MEET NO OPPOSITION

In the only offensive activity
outside the New Guinea zone
Consolidated medium bombers
raided the enemy airdrome on
Buka Island, northernmost Of the
Solomons. by night and without
meeting aerial opposition, starting
fires and causing explosions on the
runway and in dispersal areas. AT
least one enemy grounded plane
was destroyed.
In addition TO capturing much
Japanese equipment the Austria
lians were now starting TO retake
equipment which their own troops
had been compelled to abandon
last month when the Japanese ad-
vanced TO Ioribaiwa Village, 80 air
miles from Port Moresby.
The few Japanese whom they
met had been disposed of and
doubt increased here whether the
enemy would elect to make a
stand on the Port Moresby side OF
the mountains.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05

POLITICAL ADVERTIsFMENT
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Rail Stocks Bolster
Market Again, but
Recovery Is Mild
Most Corriers Advance
FroctionoIIy; Bonds
Are IrreeuIor
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK. July 30.--Rails
again acted as partial stabilizer
for today's stock market although
recovery In other sections.
While most carriers managed to
tack on fractions and selected
issues elsewhere added modest
amounts, trends were q bit uneven
from the start. Dealings slowed to
crawl after the opening bid and.
in the closing hour, losers were plen-
tiful. A few blue chips exhibited
Softness.
Transfers for the full proceedings
were around 250,000 shares.
Profit Slumps Restrain Trading.
Falling profits for industrial COM
panies. due to heavy tax provisions
and other costs. plus the chances OF
reduced or eliminated dividends,
continued to restrain buyers. Some
bidding was attributed to the theory
corporate developments may have
been discounted to a certain extent.
Persistent bombing of Nazi territory
and reports of stiffening Russian re-
sistance to the German invasion
helped sentiment.
Stocks in front the greater part
Of the time included Santa Fe,
Chesapeake & Ohio. Union Pacific.
Atlantic Coast Line, Bethlehem
Steel, General Motors, United States
Rubber, Kennecott, General Electric.
Standard Oil of New Jersey and
American Telephone.
United States Steel steadied after
yesterdays stumble. Backward
| we're Eastman Kodak. Allied Chem
ical. Woolworth. j. C. Penney. Du
Pont, Union Carbide and American
Can.
Propping the rails were the Union
Pacific figures showing six months
net of $555 a common share versus
$l.70 in the same 194l stretch.
Bonds Irregular.
The bond market continued irreg-
ular today, but a fair number of rail
and utility loans were holding mod
crate gains near the final hour
Buyers paid from fractions to a
point above yesterdays final quota
tions for American 81 Foreign
Power SIS. American Water Works
IS, International Hydroelectric IS,
Erie Ans, Great Northern IS. and
Pennsylvania 4hs. Boston a. Maine
AIS were bid up about 2 points in
! substantial volume.
Slightly lower prices were re-
corded for Atlantic Coast Line Aus,
/ City Of New York IS and Good
rich AIS.
In the foreign department mod
erately higher prices ruled for Cam
ada 3As and Argentine Is. United
States Governments were quiet and
| steady.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
50-Mi|Iion-Pound
Increase Authorized
In British Notes
Second Hike This Year
Roises TotoI to
f800, 900, 900
B. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON. July 30.-During the
last week Sir Kingsley Wood,
Chancellor of the Exchequer, an
nounced the authorized increase of
ESQ 1000 900 In Britain's fiduciary note
issue, making the total of f88O, ,000,-
600 in circulation. This is the Sec
ond such increase this year. The
previous one was made in April.
The Bank of England condition
statement issued today reported an
increase of almost $1,000 900 in note
circulation for the week and placed
the total at 1924 ,14S 900
Sharp decreases were recorded in
government securities, which drop
ped over s47.0O0O 900. and other Sc
curities lost almost 100000 On
the other hand, private deposits in
creased f6,883. 900. while public de-
posits decreased f5,O00,0O0.
Authorization of the increase in
note circulation accounted for the
abrupt bulge in reserves and the
upward revision in the proportion of
reserve to liabilities from 8.4 per
cent last week to 29.6 this week.
The detailed statement for week ended
July 20 follows Gn thousands of pounds): :
Clrculation. s24.14s; increase. $500. Bull
lion, l,437; decrease. So Reserve 572S9
increase. Al .O47. Public deposits 1921
decrease. 5 192. Private deposits, ls4 S42;
increase, $3.50. Government securities
1929; decrease, 47.2S3. Other securities
5,061; decrease, 1852. Ratio OF reserve
TO liabilities, 29.6 per cent compared with
s.4 last week. Bank rate. 2 per cent.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, July 10 Omitted States De-
partment Of Agriculture) .-salable hors,
5000: total, 10000 opened around is
higher than Wednesdays average: closing
1920 higher: practical top. IA 30; few
choice 18O-24O pounds. "A. 1890; small
seors1o peSnss Dssns IL. 1850 2sSsse ponaa.
1895 80: liEht sows, 400 upward; bulk
good 400-550 pound sows. 13.25-9O.
=. Salable sheep. 1000; total, 1000; late
quality considered: bulk good and choice
natives. l375-14.1O: common and me
dunn lots II bO-13. so: four loads around
so pounds Wa ashineton lambs. IA. So sorted
moderately on at 1925; choice 105- pound
yearllngs, l2.2b. most fat ewes. 4.75-6.OO;
today's trade. Spring lambs active. strong
TO mostly 20 higher: bulk good and choice
no,nd 1Sts; Woo,i37S SIX leads ground So
enough yearlings to make market; few
475-6.OO.
Salable cattle. 5000; calves 500; good
and choice fed steers and yearlings strons
to higher: top. so: bulk, 1900 rs 90:
medium Grades dull, steady, but narrow
demand at 1913 down to III 90 and below:
good and choice heifers Arm; light ofier-
mss to l4.5o; grassy and short fed heifers
COWS co,,s and bulls .enerally steady moder. tely
strictly grassy; cutters. s.25-9 90: strons
weights, e.25; most Gamers, 7.OO-s. 90:
practical top veighty sausage bulls, 1925;
vealers active. scarce. steady At 400
1900: very few stock cattle here: trade
slow, steady.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Washington Produce

BUTTER-e3 score. tubs. 4ah: pound
prints, 42A4; A4-pound prints. 43A: 92
H-pound prints, 41s.; sI score. tubs. 4oh.!:ss
1-pound prints, 40A N-pound prints,
41h; 90 score. tubs, 40; 1-pound printGS
40la; A-pound prints, Al: 50 score, tubs,
3aA 1-pound prints. 3914: A-pound
prints, 4OA: 80 score. tubs, asa: 1-pound
prints. 2as; A-pound prints. 39h-. q
LIvESTOCK-Calves, Is: spring larnbs,s
Egg and Live Poultry Markets.
From the Agricultural Marketing ADJ
ministration. Prices paid net fob. WASH
EGGs-Market steady. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from :
sradfng stations (July 800: Whites, q. 81
extras. large. Al AZ: average. IN; U. g."
extras. medium. 36-37; averase, 36H; U. 8.
standards, large. 31-38: average. 3S; q. 8.
standards, medium, 33-35: average, 33ta;
y. s. trades. 81 -32: average, BIN. Browns. :
U. S. extras, large, 40-4l; average. 40:
y. s. extras, medium, 36-37; average.
36h: Y. 8. standards. large. 1898: aver.
age. BIN: U. s. standards, medium, 3aa-s
-; average. 33h2; U. S. trades. 80. Near-Ts
BY unsraded eggs Current receipts: Whites
81 -32; mixed colors. 1890 ia.
Receipts, GovernmeEt-graded eggs. ESQ
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady y
FOWL-Colored. pounds and up 3t.,
s2; under pounds. 1920; Leghorn hens :
" pounds and up 1919; No. 2s. 1O-IIas
Boosters. 14-16 Chickens. Delaware and
fryers. all sizes, 28A; No. 2s 3O RedA'1r
3b-26 Leahorns, 22. TURKEYS, youns
toms and hens. IS. rs
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Ps the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-A rule
to require dealers in -the-coun-
ter securities to disclose bid and
asking prices to prospective Gus
toners who thus will be provided
with adequate information on mar
ket conditions was proposed yester-
day by the Securities and Exchange
Commission.
The rule, described as an 'equali-
zation" measure. Is designed to give
uniformed, over-the-counter Gus
toners the same protection as pro-
vided by stock exchanges on listed
securities and to curb large naarkups
on securities.
The proposed rule is being sent
to about 100 organizations and in
dividuals in the trade with a re-
quest for their comment by August
IL. The proposal which plugs 4
loop-hole In the Securities Act OF
1888 on the disclosure OF prices,
then Will BE- discussed by q SUBJ
committee Of financial leaders and
Evening star., 1942-07-30
American Gas Offer
Gets SEC Approval
By the Associated Press


PHILADELPHIA, July 30-An
application by the American Gas IL
Electric Co. to make capital con-
tributions totaling s., 500, 900 to three
subsidiaries was approved today by
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission.
Atlantic City Electric Co. will re-
ceive $500 900 and Indiana General
Service Co. and Indiana and Mich
1gan Electric Co., $500, 900 each.
The company also proposes to
make further capital contributions
aggregating $l,50QOO0 to Indiana
General Service and $500 900 to
Indiana and Michigan from time to
time, but prior to December 81, 1943,
IN amounts needed by the SUBJ
sidiaries.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
SEC Proposes Rule to Protect 1:
Over-Counter Stock Purchasers

SEC staff members who win report.
to main committee August II.
The measure is one of the first
to stem from the meeting OF the
SEC with security trade heads who
hope to work out solutions to prob
lens of mutual concern. 81.
AS now written, the suggested rule
would require over the counter, g
dealers in bonds and stocks to ex-
ercise due diligence in determinmr :
market prices and informing the
customer at the time OF the sale or .
purchase. Dealers also would be re- :
qulred to keep permanent records Of
such Information which would be- J
assessible to the SEC. =
The SEC within the EAST year COM
sidered almost dozen cases Of fraud.
charges against dealers in such {
cases. sQ
The rule would eliminate ths =
drawing OF q fine line. as to what
constitutes fair sale or purchasa
price for such securities. It w,.uldrs
permit the customer to make his Il
own choice to buy or sell with full
informationfon the rlarkek
Evening star., 1942-07-30
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 30.-Cotton
1uctuated indecisively in limited
dealings today. Steadily improving
crop prospects and the inclination
to await further Washington de-
velopments on price control, smoth-
cred new buying interest.
Prices receded to the lowest levels
since June - in early dealings.
Trade and mill buying together with
local covering Offset liquidation and
light hedging.
Late afternoon values were 10
cents a bale lower to cents higher:
October, 1919; December, 1886, and
March. 1882.
A late furry of hedge selling and
renewed liquidation, carried values
to the lowest levels of the Gay dur,
ing the final hour.
Futures closed so to IS cents a
hale l0uor
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Merrill Lynch Bid Gets
Block of Tobacco Stock
3, the Associated Press.

3, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 30.-Merrill
Lynch. Pierce, Fenner g. Beane
were successful bidders for a block
of $4,000 shares of American To-
bacco "B" stock offered for a trust
account by New York City bank.
The price was not announced.
Secondary distribution of the
stock was expected after the close
of trading today.
The stock was offered on a COM
petitive basis.
Financial circles had expected a
block of 100000 shares of Standard
Oil Co. New Jersey and another
of 100000 shares of Standard Oil Co.
of California to be offered after the
close, but this offering failed to
materialize. Both Standard Oil
blocks were understood to be from
the estate of the late Edward S.
Hardness.
Evening star., 1942-07-30

Eldridse Kendrick. has been con-
nected with the association Office
since 1895. giving much of his time
to the Credit Bureau. He is a grad
uate Of the American Institute of
Banking and has specialized in ac-
counting.
The association Office is located in
the American Security Building.
100000 Buy War Bonds.
More than 1000 900 persons on the
War Department payroll-soldiers
end civilians-have set aside part OF
their pay to purchase War savings
bonds. the War Department an
nounced.
William P. Brown of Brown, New
man 81 Co.. New Orleans, has been
nominated to be the next president
of the National Security Traders
Association, it was announced here
today
G. Bowie Chapman OF Laidlaw &
Co. New York Stock Exchange firm,
will pass the month of August on
vacation at Ventnor, N. J.
The Current Outlook, published
and distributed in the financial dis
trict for several years by Auchin-
Gloss. Parker e. Redpath, is being
discontinued until the end of the
war. Mark Sullivan, jr., has been
the author.
The firm of W. B. Hibbs g. Co. is
installing an electric board for Wall
Street quotations So many board
boys have entered the war or secured
other Government positions that
they are very hard to obtain. The
boys have recently had two girl
assistants at Hibbs. first to post
quotations in the Offices here.
Today's Trading on Exchange.
Washington Gas Light IS preferred
stock sold at l02 ex-dlvidend. on the
Washington Exchange today, of
from the last sale at 1929.
Two hundred shares of Real
Estate Mortgage g. Guaranty
preferred changed hands at 7la
up Is.
The ex-dividend list now includes
three Gas issues, Riggs Preferred
National Savings. Washington Loar
and American Fire Insurance.
The bid for Mergenthaler Linotype
stood at 34kz today with 36la asked
Bonds were neglected.
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Chicago Grain
BY FRANKLIN MULLIN.

CHICAGO, July 30.-After fiuctu-
ating erratically above and below
previous closing levels most of the
session, wheat prices turned def
nitely lower just before the close,
losses of cent or more carrying
quotations back to around lows for
the season.
Selling was blamed on dealers
placing hedges against limited
amounts Of wheat offered to the
commercial trade and on tagging
flour demand Sporadic buying
came from previous short sellers.
War news continued to unsettle
the market, and wheat weakened
later with corn, which was de-
pressed, traders said. by expecta-
tions that the Government price for
feed wheat will be lowered In order
to push this grain into livestock
cnns,Yro rtior,
Evening star., 1942-07-30

Fred D. Maphis. president, First Ma
tional Bank, Strasburg,.
Clarence L. Robey. president
Purcellville National Bank, is a
member of the Bank Management
Committee. of which Thomas c.
Boushall, Morris Plan Bank. Rich
mond, is chairman. J. Fenton john
son, Peoples National Bank, Mont
ross, is also member.
r. E. Potts, Bank of Clarke County,
Berryville; w. H. Byrd, First Ma
tional, Harrisonburg, and J. S.
Phillips. Bank of Sussex, Tappahan-
mock, are on the Bank Protection
and Insurance Committee.
Clarence l.. Robey, Purcellville, is
chairman of the Committee on
Federal Legislation: other members
include Harold G. Brown, Shenan-
doah National, Winchester; Giles H.
Miller, sr., Lynchburg National, and
r. M. Goggin. Northern Neck State
Bank. Warsaw.
Thomas H. Blanton, Union Bank
t. Trust Co.. Bowling Green, heads
the Committee on State Legisla-
ton. Another member is R. L..
Burke. Bank of Appomattox. George
Warfield. First National, Alexandria,
is on the Trusts Committee. The
Bankers Conference Committee in
cludes H. H. Cooley of Round Hill
and G. H. Miller, jr.. of Culpeper.
A. A. Cralle, Southside Bank. Tap
pahannock, is with the safe deposit
group.
Thomas H. Blanton, Bowling
Green, and z. D. Jackson of Har-
risonburg were appointed to the
important War Savings Committee,
while H. w. L. Williams, Colonial
Beach, is on the Executive Council.
Kendrick Assumes New Duties.
President John A. Reilly Of the
District Bankers Association an
nounced today that Eldridge Ken
drick has assumed his new duties as
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, July 80 1P.-Late foreign
exchange rates, follow (Great Britain in
dollars. others n cents:
Board rates for U. s. dollars; buying. 10 per
cent premium selling. II per cent pre-
MUM. equivalent to discounts on Canadian
dollars in New York Of buying. 9.9I per
cent; selling, 900 per cent
Canadian dollar In New York open
cents; up Is cent
Europe-Great Britain. official Bankers
Foreign Exchange Committee rates) buy
cables. 404
Latin, America Argentina, official,
29.7': free. 23.sO: Brazil, official, 6.O5n;
free, 52On; Mexico. 90. .66n.
Rates in SPOT cables unless otherwise
indicated. n Nominal
Evening star., 1942-07-30
New York Produce

NEW YORK. July 80 lR,.--Produce and
provision prices steady and UNCHANGED
Fancy to extra fancy 35A-39la; extra,
35sM: Graded irsts, "a: current receipts,
90: s:ra mediums 33h dEties, No. l, 32-32 "a;
Whites: Fancy to extra fancy, 37h-44:
specials. 30; standards. 36-38h; fancy
Browns; Fancy to extra fancy, 3gz-44:
37h
Duck eggs. 3O-3s.
Butter, 894,1oS: steady Creamery.
nnsa nn1nener than 81 score and premium marks.
ss;9l score. 37-39A: s5-s7 score. 3bE.
Cheese. 3o5,s7I; arm,
State, whole milk hats held, fp4l. 27h-
2eh; current make, 23-24A
Evening star., 1942-07-30

8 ] n J a Bankers
Associa ton.
H. H. Cooley
vice president
and cashier of
the Round Hill
National Bank,
heads the Com
mittee on Agri-
culture; o t h e r
members include
Giles H. Miller,
lr., ,CulpepeT ma
tional Bank; H.
w. B. Williams,
Bank of West
moreland. Colo
NAL Beach, and
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Freight Car loadings
Decrease o. Per Cent
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Association OF American
Railroads reported today that 855,-
$40 cars of revenue freight were
loaded during the week ending last
Saturday.
This was decrease OF 1.545 cars.
or 0.2 per cent, compared with the
preceding week, decrease of 1902
cars, or At per cent, compared with
year ago, and an increase of
1877 .484 cars, or 1871 per cent, COM
pared with 1910.
The report classified the loadings,.
compared with last week and the
corresponding week a year ago, as
follows:
Evening star., 1942-07-30

acting secretary
of the associa-
ton. succeeding
Donald w. Lar
son, who has
been given leave
of absence for
the duration and
entered military
service. Mr.. Lar
son entered one
of the Army
camps today.
after being ac-
cepted about two
weeks ago.
Mr.. Kendrick
Evening star., 1942-07-30

Wheat closed y -1A lower than
yesterday. September. lily y: De-
cember, l-20A-1a: corn. ss-@s down
September. Ses. "a; December, 92A
"a; oats, unchanged to 4 of; soy
beans. \ down to u higher; rye. w.
y lower.
ChicaEs Cash Market.
Wheat. No. 9 red. tough, .26la; No. 3
hard, .l6A: No. 3 hard. tough. 1.I5: No.
4. !.13A; No. 2 mixed 116A; No. 2
hard; a. 1ssl18N-a IL Cory. No; I yellow, s7h;
s6A: sample Grade, yellow, so. Oats. No.
| mixed. 49k-5OH: No. ! white 5IH-la;
No z. 50A-6lA; No. 3. 4ah-5Oh: No. 4.
feed and screenings, 55-5s. nominal. Soy
beans. No. 2 yellow, 1.71-l72; sample
grade. yellow. 15OA
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. July 3O.-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index Of as
commodities today advanced to os.41
Previous day; 9s.25: week aEo, as.b5;
month AGO. 81. "A; year ago, eD.4O
le42. la4I. 1910. lpss 80
High - ap.72 eSI2 7e.aS os.lI
Low e5,A 7f,O3 $3.50 4I.44
19c6 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1942-07-30
Virginia Bankers
Given Important
Committee Posts
Mccall, Association
Head, Names Aides
For Coming Yeor
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Many bankers in nearby Virginia
have been honored with committee
appointments just announced by
G. c. Mccall president of the Vir-
Evening star., 1942-07-30

Make part Of your pay check
check to the Axis. Buy War bonds
bow.