davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Pepeo May Earnings
II Per Cent Below
Same 1912 Month
Net in Five Months
a Per Cent SmuIIer
Than Year Ago
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Net income of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. in May totaIed $685.
247-36, a decrease of $37, 7,8o2.42, or
l1.02 per cent, according to the
monthly statement filed with the
Public Utilities Commission today.
Operating revenues of 81, ,796 1888 .05
were $165,168 more than last year
or a gain of 1912 per cent. Op-
Grating revenue deductions. however
were also higher, a total of $I,347,-
.S6l. showing an increase of $195, ATS
or IL per cent.
Operating expenses alone required
$855, ,l3S, an increase of $l24.711 81
or II per cent; depreciation called
for $l2S,895.59. which was s41,lO6. II
more than last year; while taxes
required 1868 ,327.75, sharp in
crease of 66,657.77 more than last
year.
The report showed Potomac
Powers net income in the first five
months of this year amounted to
81, TAI ,026.64, decrease of $72 1O4 go
or 4 per cent from the like 1942
period. Operating revenues were
up more than $990,000 while op-
Grating revenue deductions ran
81 l.0l2. .422.61 ahead of last year.
Taxes alone required $2,104 ,675 Is
an increase of 1851 ,904 60, or 35.5s
per cent over last year.
Baird Portrait Unveiled.
niFaptnrc nf tha NofioxoJ
& Trust Co. presented the bank
with portrait of President Bruce
Baird, to be hung in the boardroom
at an unveiling ceremony yesterday
afternoon in the Statler Hotel. Por-
traits of all former presidents are
already on the walls of the board
room.
Directors and employees of the
trust company and their wives, of
hcers of the District Bankers AS
sociation and the presidents and
high officials of other Washington
banks were among the guests.
The portrait. an excellent like
ness OF the bank official, was painted
by Bjorn Egeh. Lewis T. Breunin-
ger, a director, was chairman of
the Committee of Arrangements
Col. Walter C. Clephane presented
the portrait which was unveiled by
Mrs. Baird.
Capital Store Sales Higher.
Department store sales in Wash
ington for the week ended last Sat-
urday, June 19, were 9 per cent
ahead of the corresponding week
last year, the Richmond Reserve
Bank reported today. Sales in the
NTH district were up Is per cent
gained 26 per cent in Baltimore
and scared 81 per cent in a group
OF other cities.
Sales in the Capital were 2 per
cent ahead of the preceding week
this year. There was no change in
volume in the fifth district, while
sales in Baltimore and the other
cities were down 2 per cent.
Cumulative sales in Washington
in the four weeks ended last Satur-
day were Is per cent ahead of last
year, were up % per cent in the
nth district and At per cent in the
group OF cities. the report stated.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
GoebbeIs Denounces
Allies for BOMBING
Culture Treasures
Loshes Out at Terror
Flyers, CoIIing Them
MiIitory Borburions
By the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 26.-In his hor-
ror -snd-hate campaign designed to
stir German morale dented by con-
tlnued heavy Allied aerial attacks,
DR.. Paul Joseph Goebbels, Ger
many's Propaganda Minister, lashed
out today TO call Americans cultural
vsndals and military barbarians.
Speaking at Munich, at the open
Ing OF the seventh German Art Elk
hibition, he said British and Amer
lean terror planes" were destroying
in short hour, cultural posses
sionS which the centuries have built"
and to which the United States and
Britain made very slight contribu-
ton"
His address was broadcast by the
German radio and recorded by the
Associated Press.
OF the Americans, Goebbels said
towns like Nuremberg and Munich
or Florence and Venice contain more
OF the eternal expression of occi-
GENITAL culture then the whole of
The North American continent.
The Americans DESTROY towns of
'ne european continent with their
cultural institutions of which there
ere no equals in Chicago or San
francisco. What they cannot buy of
european art and culture shall be-
come victim of their terror bomb
ers. ="
Humanity should blush in shame
that, say, a 20-year-old American.
Canadian or Australian terror FLYER
can and is allowed to destroy a pic
ture by Duerer or Titan"
The German propaganda line con-
Slstently has been the assertion that
cultural objects, hospitals and
schools were bombed by the Allied
flyers, without mention OF the mill
tary targets caught under Raj satu-
ration raids and wiped out by preci-
sion bombing of the American Air
Forces.
GoebbelS now has a new propa- =
ganda policy of sending war report
ers to the ruined Ruhr to make "hor-
ror" broadcaStS, a move seen here as
Rn attempt to arouse sympathy in
Allied countries and to stir German
morale with hate.
The Archbishop of York, in dis
closing he had received letters ask
Ing him to protest the bombing of
German and italian cities, replied
the raids were justified because they
would shorten the war and may
save thousands of lives"
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Woshinqton Produce

From War Food Administration. Prices
paid net Lob Washington;
Grad Grade 4; large AZ: Y; s, Grade 4, me ne
average, 80. Browns: Q. S. Grade A. large,
Il 2 AZ sgeIage. ~; y, 8. Grade A. me
anrse an@ ssso $50 aysysge sTsssss 37 ereds ,ads
3, medium, 35-361s: average, 86; q. s.
Grade G, "a. Current receipts: Nearby
36o37. Receipts, Government graded eggs,
LIVE PouLTRY-Market steady. Some
broilers and fryers 2Sh
Fruits and Vegetables
Complied by the Market News Division
o5 ed me Fruit and an. Vegetable Branch. Sales
ss. sinis and West VIRGINIA, 2, S. No J..
mum, :; ;5O-1.75; 2K-inch minimum. 100
4.26; 2as;inch minimum. 4 25 -45O all
s. sizes sealded 9o;2 90: Pippins. inch
33i16s4;Qo, 23.-inch minimum, 4Q0-4 so;
Iriripm e 5nshe' egxss oo. Wsinesaps, 2A-inch
all sizes, scalded, j I75-2.b0 Pippins, 90
inch minimum 2;55-3.00; 21a-inch mini
800. Pennsylvania and Virginia bushel
boxes western west style y. s. fancy. Wine
q = -
POTATOES - Market weaker. North
Carolina. Cobblers, l0O-pound sacks, U s.
No. J.. 2-inch minimum, 1858 so. very
few sales higher. few lower; U. S. Com
mercial: mostly 2.50: ,stave barrels. U. s.
ginia. bushel baskets, CobbIers. U. s. No
!. good quality. Oo; Maine, 100-pound
sacks. Katahdins. U. s. No. !, $50: Cali
iornIa, lOO-pound sacks. Bliss TriumphS
y, s, No. i, excellent quality, few sales,
n-r0rc .1,.
rather lisht. Lug boxes, ripes and turning,
wrapped, u s. No. !, 6x6 and larger, Texas,
5.00-5 so; mostly around 800; Mississippi,
South Carolina. 4.50-5. 90; Georgia, "a
busheI IL baskets. $5o;4 90. ,.,.,1N-,
California, salmon meats. JuInbos 27S. :. 90
$50; ;56s, $500 90; 45s, 9.00-9 so: mostly
s'39i aGstYS StsnasTd crates s all sizes 500
fornia. pink meats, .jumbos 27s, 500: few
sales higher; 36s 300; Abs and 54s, mostly
crates, all sizes, 5.00-6 90; few sales best,
HoNEYDEws-Ma slightly weaker.
ealiltofnIa' Jumbo crates 9s 10 IFS. 800
ELoNS-Market about steady.
Truck RECEIPTS dI very lish. Supplies light
STRAWBERRIES steady. Truck
YORK 36epint crates, various isN varieties,
best mostly 1900: fair quality and condi-
tlon, 1000; 16-ouart crates, various varie-
ties, .7.00-s;o0. Correction yesterday S
report 16-pint crates should have read
16-uuartD
CKBERRIES-Msrket steady Truck
receipts light. North Carolina 24-quart
crates. best, 900: few sales lower: fair
quality and condition, 6.00-7.O0; wasty,
BLUEBERRIEs-Market steady Truck
receipts very light. North Carolina. culti-
waited, 3h-40. costly 1926 per pint.
RASPBERRIES-Mark steady, Truck re-
celptS light. New Jersey, RedcapS AZ per
pint; black rsspberries 24-pint crates
1000.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, June 26 iP-Salable cattle,
200. calves, none; compared Friday las
week. Steer and yearling trade hucJua tee
in close sympathy with supply figures; re
ceipts little more than half as large locally
and at leadlns market centers as year
ago: fed steers and yearlingS advanced
sharply early. but lost upturn in face OF
increased runs and closed steady, with
medium grades weak to 25 lower; heiferS
weighty sausage bulls strong, at new high
on crop, all others % lower, vealers most
ly 80 lower, closing at 500 down mostly,
only strictly choice offerings in small lots,
i 90 argely fed steer and yearling run;
killing quality largely god to average
choice extreme top: l7.40 early in week.
but teedlot mates had 70 sell at Il 10
late; best yearings 1875; bulk 1926
1875. with good to choice yearlings and
light steers usually in broader demand
than comparable medium weight and
heaVies: strictly choice heiferS up to is. -.
cutter cows, closed at 1928 down. heavy
sausage bulls reached IA 65; stock cattle
steady, mostly 13.75l5 25.
SaIable sheep, none, total $500. Com
pared Friday last week: Generally an
active market on light receipts prices
strong stionss TO TO shade higher; fed Western
133:5o-l4. s5; top; 1900 on strictly choice
strictly choice native spring lambs, IA so
lt.i 500; best packer deals 1913; ,cul!
good S6-pound Idahos, first of season.
Tuesday at 1900 straight native Slaugh-
ter ewes generally, $50 down; few lacking
attractiveness. 6.75-7,0O; few good wooled
native ewes 9.25.
salable hogs, 500: total. $500; under
tone steady on all grades and classes;
choice mediumweight hogs if available;
compared week ago. good and choice bar
rows and gifts, 240 pounds down, steady
10 10 hlsheri heavier weights and sows
steady to 10 lower.
Something to sell? Something ia
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Adventist Warns End
OF World May Be Near
Civilization in FinoI
Fight. Robbins Declares

A warning that the end of the
world may be near was sounded
last night by Elder r. H. Robbins,
president of the Columbia Union
Conference of Seventh day Adven-
lists, at the annual camp meeting
Of the Potomac Conference of
Seventh-day AdventiSts on the cam
pus of Washington Missionary
College.
Make no mistake, civilization is
in its last trench. fighting its last
hight" he said. In all the annals
of history, no time like ours has
ever been recorded. History's great
est famines, pestilences, earth
quakes, floods, disasters, depressions
and wars have marked our genera
ton.
Nations have been disturbed be-
fore, but never on such a scale is
now. Always there have been wars
somewhere in the world, but we have
HoSASNA bA'A otASAA OtIN NOI III wal anu
are now involved in another which
affects the entire race of men on
this planet Can it be that this is
the long talked of END of all things
so long predicted in the prophecies
OF the Bible?" the speaker asked.
DR.. B. G. Wilkinson, president of
the Washington Missionary College,
was to be the speaker at services
this afternoon and Elder r. A. An
derSon will preach at o'clock to-
night
At services at 1890 am. tomorrow
Prof. j. P. Neff, educational secre-
tary OF the Columbia Union Con-
ference, will speak. Prof. C. T. Ever
son, evangelist from New York City,
will preach the sermon at 3 pm,
and DR.. WilkerSon again will be the
speaker at services at 8 pm. to-
morrow
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Gun Crew Captain Hailed
For Heroism in Sinking
Ry The Associated Press

CHARLESTON, S. c., June 26.-
Ensign John S. Arnald of Talla-
haSsee, Fla, drew praise from sur
vivorS of torpedoed tanker for
getting his gun crew in action
despite severe burns from the fire
which the torpedo started.
Fifteen survivors of the 70 men
aboard the tanker were landed here.
The ship was described by the Navy
only as a large tanker sunk in the
Atlantic. No time was given.
Other survivors said that Ensign
Arnald, with his hands, body and
face already blistered, ran through
flames TO reach the forward gun
mount and direct his men to train
their sights on the spot where the
submarine was expected to surface.
Only one round was fired, this
without sighting the submarine be-
fore orders were given to abandon
ship. The men related that Ensign
Arnald, hitting the water last, in
structed the others, Leave me alone
and look out for yourselves. I'm too
much trouble"
Several of the men held him up
for about three hours when they
were picked up by other survivors
in a life boat which burned clear
of the tanker. The entire Is were
picked up the next day after a patrol
plane sighted their life boat and
sent aid.
Edward S. Graves. 253 Kentucky
avenue Sc, was among the sur
Vivors.
Mr.. Graves, 81, gunners mate,
third class, was a member of the
torpedoed tanker's Navy gun crew
and is now in Washington on a 2l-
day leave before reporting for new
assignment.
A former employe of the Capital
Transit Co, he has been in the
Naval Reserve since last October.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Closing Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, June 26 OPf-A firm under
tone prevailed in grain pits today as trad
ing sentiment continued TO be dominated by
ruuors the ceiling price on corn would be
raised in an effort to get more of the maize
moving from the country into terminal
markets.
Advances generally were confined TO less
than a cent, however, and considerable
profit-taking was noticeable after yester
days sharp Tunup. There was a little
hedging in wheat. Oats which had the
sharpes5 advance yesterday, tended 10 lag
behind wheat and rye
Al the close wheat was al cent higher.
July ! 49,. September 45Hs-l4. oats
were y lower to 50 higher and rye was
Evening star., 1943-06-26
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, June 20 t4,-Late foreign
exchange rates follow (Great Britain IN
dollars, others in cents.
Canada-Official Canadian Control Board
rates for United States dollars, buying, 10
per cent premium; selling, u per cent
premium. equivalent TO discounts on Ca
madam dollars in New York of buying
9.9l per cent selling. 90 per cent
Canadian dollar in New York open
market. % per cent discount or 9O.25
United States cents
Europe-Great Britain oficial bankers
Foreign Exchange Committee rates.. buy
ing, 81 OF; selling. 81 %
Latin America-Arsentin ofhciaI. % II:
free $50: Brazil official, 6.O5n; free.
5 con Mexico, 20 .65n.
Rates IN spot cables unless otherwise
indicated. Nominal
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Peruvian Navy Will Get
Two u. S. Boots Mondoy

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, June 26.-Rear Ad-
miral Enrique Labarthe, Peruvian
naval attache in the United States,
will represent his country here Mon
day in the transfer of two 83-foot
anti-submarine patrol boats to the
Peruvian Navy.
The vessels will be the first to be
turned over to Peru here under
lease-lend terms.
Rear Admiral w. r. Munroe, COM
mandant of the 7th naval district,
will take part in the ceremony.
Capt. E. w. Strother of the 7th dis
trict staff will make the presenta-
ton address, speaking in Spanish.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
PetrilIo Seeks 10 Hall
Making Of Records
Without 0rchesiras
Requests Nome Singers
Not to Make Discs With
Choral Accompaniment is
BY the Associated Pres.

bs tne Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 26.--James C.
Petrillo. president of the American
Federation of Musicians, says he
has asked name" singers not to
make recordings without instru-
mental accompaniment.
In issuing this announcement
yesterday Mr.. Petrillo listed Bing
Crosby. Frank Sinatra, Connee Bos-
well, Barry Wood. Dick Haynes and
Perro Como as among those agree
ing to cooperate with his request.
For the past 10 months members
OF the ATM have been banned from
making recordings for general use.
Discussing the recent action of
record concerns in making discs
using choral groups. quartets and
individual singers without accom-
paniment, Max l.. Arons, chairman
OF the Trial Board of Local 802
covering New York City, said:
We feel the vocal record is Just
subterfuge to get around the ban. -
Neither the record nor transcript
ton firms had any immediate COM
ment. Harry Leedy, Miss Boswell's
husband and business manager, said
he had not been advised of the
unions request. He said that Miss
Boswell had not made vocal records
and indicated that she had no in
tention of so doing. Mr.. Haymes
said he had not heard of the unions
request.
Mr.. Sinatra said he was not aware
of the unions action as he had been
out of town. When informed that
MIR. Petrillo had said the co-opera- =
tien had been promised by his agent,
Mr.. Sinatra answered he would
recognize that as binding.
Mr.. Petrillo and his attorneys
have agreed to meet with transcript
ton officials next Thursday after
noon in conference arranged by
James w. Fitzpatrick, Labor De-
partment conciliator.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
} Convicted, One Fined
For Blackout Violations

Three persons were convicted in
Municipal Court yesterday on
charges of violating blackout regu-
lations during the test Wednesday
Two received suspended sentences
and another was fined S5.
Those receiving suspended SEN
tences were Joseph Fontaine, BOG H
street NV, and Alice M. Anderson
1902 Seventh street NV. Victor
Howell, 1342 Riggs street NV, was
fined SIS by Judge Walter j. Casey.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Rites Planned Monday
For GEORGE r. WhitIow

Funeral services for George r.
Whitlow, SO, former resident of
Washington, who died June Is at his
home in Portland, Greg, will be held
at l pm. Monday at Glenwood Gem
etery. The Rev. Harry l.. Bell of the
Columbia Heights Christian Church
will conduct the services.
A native of Virginia. Mr. Whitlow
is survived by two sons, Oscar G.
Whitlow. an attorney in the General
Accounting Office, and Walter F.
Whitlow, formerly of Washington,
now living in Detroit: two brothers
and two sisters.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Second Air-Ruid Test
Successful in MARYLAND
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSoClateu Press.
BALTIMORE, June 26.-Maryland
responded efficiently yesterday to its
second surprise afraid alert test in
48 hours, The State Council of De-
Tense reported.
The test was authorized by the
Sd Service Command at the request
of the Defense Council and followed
a warning by defense officials that
more test blackouts were needed
as shown by Wednesday night's
confused drill.
Evening star., 1943-06-26

ADprOxamate Sales Today.
11:o0 A.M.--277 $50 1900 Noon 553. 500
tUnit OF trading, 10 shares; sales printed
in full. In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganiZed under bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed By such companies.
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted. special or extra div.
idends are not included
Xx-dividend. IT x-rights. o Also extra
or extras. d cash or stock. Paid last
year. Payable in stock Declared or
paid SO far this year. Paid in Canadian
funds. Accumulated dividends paid or de-
clsred this year.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Weather Report

FURNISHED by the United States Wea ther
Bureau.D
District of Columbia-Hot this aft
ernoon with highest temperature Sc
degrees, continued unSeasonably
warm tonight and Sunday morning
gentle winds.
River Report.
Potomac clear and Shenandoah
muddy at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
clear at Great Falls.
Report for Last "a Hours
Evening star., 1943-06-26
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June 20 LPl.-Defeat of the
subsidy program by the House Friday
today. Gains of as much as 40 cents
bale were registered before the list re-
acted moderately on pront-taking and
hedge selling.
Futures closed 8 to 25 cents a bale
Evening star., 1943-06-26

The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
BALTIMORE. June 26.-
Sales. STOCKS. High Low. Close
$50 $50 Bal. Bal Transit ptd I993. J95. jl9s4
JIG New AmSter Cas- p - -
BONDS
$4,000 Bal Ira deb as 54la 54l2 - IA
500 BALTIC Trans 5S A 81 ~ 81
Evening star., 1943-06-26
N. Y. Bond Market
Furnished By the Associated Press.


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Evening star., 1943-06-26
Report for Last "a Hour.

deb0fd TOT Last II HOuTs.
From noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest, "a, 3 go pm Year ago. so.
Lowest, 10, 5:20 am. Year ago, az.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 95, on June 49,
Lowest, 6, on February Is
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon todayD
Hisnest. 73 per cent, at 2:30 am.
Lowest, ~ per cent, at 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1943-06-26
For. Bonds
Alden NIB 5s72ix-

Midwst Oil rs 6I4iRus6 1as1 9mat ga
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi annual declaration. Un-
idends are not jnciuded Also extra or
extras, d Cash or stock. e Paid last year
I Payable in stock. 3 Declared or paid so
K Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. WV With warrants. XIV without
warrants.
Evening star., 1943-06-26

The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book the sooner
you will get victory i'm the bag.