davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-14

Pearl Harbor, as we'll as Data about
the ships which had left or were
preparing to leave.
Japanese officials decided the sys-
tenn was too complicated and asked
the German to devise a simpler one.
kuehn reported back on December
; with the revised system He also
turned over to the Japs a written
tabulation of the number and types
of American ships then in Hawaiian
waters.
Earlier, on October 25, the FBI
said $4,000 in cash had been de-
livered to Kuehn at his "dorner
window home by a secretary of
the japanese consulate. There was
no explanation of this payment be-
ing made in advance of the time
Kuehn purportedly offered his serv-
ices to the japanese.
The German signed a statement
admitting his espionage work on
December 30, 194l. He went on
trial February 19, 1912, on technical
charges of violation of four sections
Of the United States Code anno-
tated. He was convicted on each
charge and sentenced to be shot.
The sentence later was commuted.
Captured in 1915 by British.
FB1 files show that Kuehn was
born in Berlin. July 25. 1895. He
enlisted in the German Navy when
he was l8 and was serving as
midshipman aboard a cruiser in the
World War when it was sunk in
battle with the British in January,
1915. Kuehn was taken prisoner
After the Armistice he returned
to Berlin and re-entered naval
service as an oberlieutenant. Six
months later he was released. He
studied medicine briefly and engaged
in various occupations In 1920 he
married Friedel Birk, who had two
children by previous marriage,
Leopold and Ruth. The latter ran
the beauty shop for Navy families
in Hawaii. Leopold, according to
his mcther's declaration, is now serv-
ing in Germany as an assistant to
Propaganda Minister Goebbels.
The FBI said it was one of
Kuehn's proud boasts that he had
been so high in the Nazi party that
he was once considered for the po-
sition of chief of the Gestapo under
Heinrich Himmler. His rival for the
job Reinhold Hevdrich, doubled
cross him, he told the FBI. and won
the post.
Drew $4,000 in ; Years.
Between May Ia. 1896, and Febru-
airy 7, 1889. more than $4,000 was
deposited to the Kuehns account
in a Honolulu bank by the Rotter-
dam Bank Association. It was sup-
posed to have come from invest
ments in Germany ard Holland. Bv
the end of 1899. however. the family
was reported in financial difficulties
1t was at this time the daughter
opened the beauty shop. which the
mother said was designed to obtain
Navy business"
Kuehn never returned to Ger
many after establishing his family
in Hawaii. He made two trips to
Japan. Mrs. Kuehn visited Japan in
1910, returning with series of ar
ticles on American Polynesia
which contained descriptions OF
various British and American
islands. She also brought back
5000 in cash.
The dormer window on the Kuehr
Kalama home was constructed ir
the fall of 1910. In the previous
January the FBI said Mrs Kuehr
purchased pair of binoculars which
were so peworful that they coulc
not be used effectively without 6
tripod.
The FBI stated that intelligence
officers of the Army and Navy as.
sisted in the conviction Of Kuehn.
Evening star., 1943-06-14

become more essential for that work
In addition to the manpoWer
needed for the armed services be-
tween now and July l, 1914, he
explained. munitions industries must
have 100000 additional workers.
This figure added to the 100000
to be inducted by July l and allow
ing for the release of 2,500,000 from
civilian industries, he added, leaves
net increase of 100000. Farm
labor requirements of 100000 this
July are expected to remain un-
changed next year
"A large share" of the 1900 900
new industrial workers. Mr.. McNutt
said, will be homemakcrs. without
Young children, who live in war pro-
ductlon centers'
Other disclosurse made by Mr..
McNutt and Gen Hershey during
the committees extensive hearings
Some 63,20000O men and women
will be engaged in the war effort.
military and civilian, by next month
and about 64.400000 by July, 1914
0,4Nu,vvV Nv June bU.
During the IL months ending
June 30 of this year 5.4OOOOO men
will have been inducted into the
armed forces and 100000 will have
been AIDED to munitions industries
payrolls
Mr.. McNutt feels confident that
peak harvest labor needs in agIicul-
ture will be met this year.
At the time of the attack on
Pearl Harbor, slightly more than
100000 men we're in the armed
forces. At the end of March. l943.
there were 100000 and by the end
of this month there are expected
to be 9.200000 How they are dis
tributed among the various branches
of the service was not disclosed
for the record Employment in the
aircraft industry increased from
463 900 in December l94l. TO 1900
900 last March and in the ship
building industry from 523 600 to
10000 during the same period
SnloctlNe service has lnauourated
new program Cf transferring in
'ItiN (tSN oNil 90 W tIlt IF9tl AfN Al =
stead of releasing them outright. il
the% have essential Jobs to go to.
The purpose Of the change. Gen
Hershey explained is to retain juris-
dCtlOn over the men.
Mental disease is the outstanding
cause Of rejection of white nducteeS
reporting to induction CenterS. 1879
per cent of the 287OO0O men reject
ed up 10 Nav having been TUNED
down for that reason. Instances Of
mental diseases among Negroes
Gen Hershey said run relatively
less" About 557 900 Negroes have
been inducted
From Dr. Thomas Parran, surgeon
eesleral of the Public Health Service
tff committee learned that in the
eXamina ton Of men. aged 2l to 35,
far the armed services. AT Of each
1000 were found to have syphilis
End that the prevalence among
j Negroes in Southern States ran to
405 9 in each l 1000. The figures were
based on study of the first 100000
selectees examined in a. States.
Dr. Parran said rejectlonS ran to
$4,000 in each million men on ac-
count Of syphilis and $4,000 in each
million because of gonolrhea infec-
ton.
In Gen Hersheyc report of rejec-
tions by States through April, it was
brought out that of the 48al3 eX-
amlned in the District 32024 were
accepted and l6,309 rejected, In
Virginia, l5762l were examined
99,4l3 accepted and 582O8 rejected
In Maryland. 1895 were examined
1866 were accepted and 1920 re-
iected. Nationally, of the 7.7l3,965
examined. 5,457924 were accepted
and 2.25594l rejected.
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Alabama Work Stoppoge
Is Believed Ended

BIRMINGHAM Ala. June 1t p,
The work stoppage of Alabama
coal miners protesting levying of
fines for unauthorized walkouts ap-
parentlv was ended today as repre-
sentativeS OF the operators and
United Mine Workers of America
prepared to confer on the situation
under Secretary Ickes' week end
directive modifying his previous
order.
A spokesman for the Roden Coal
Co. said its Marvel No. and No. 3
mines We're operating with normal
crews. TIE shafts, employing ap-
proxlmatelv 400, were idle over the
week end
The other small mines affected by
the stoppa9e, the Brookside- Pratt
Mining Cos Blossburg and Deep
water mine at Nauvoo, also resumed
production.
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Rise in Steel Exports
Tightens Deliveries

, BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June l4.-An i'm
portant factor in the Tightening
situation in steel delivery may be
found in increased exports of semi
finished material, the Magazine
Steel reported yesterday.
Present indications are third
quarter movement will be the
heaviest in more than a year in
sharp contrast with last fall when
tonnage accumulated at ports was
offered for sale and orders on mill
books were canceled,' the trade
publication continued.
Since then the quantity moved
under leaSe-lend has been small.
un'll late February When II started
to increase. This resureence of ex-
ports reflects the easier shipping
situation as more vessels are clear
ing American ports and arriving
safely"
Despite production a. virtual
capacity, deliveries on current steel
orders are receding steadily" and
plates. under the War Production
Boards close supervision. are being
supplied TO shipya:dS, the largest
consumers. strictly on schedule and
stocks are kept close to needs" Oc-
caslOnallv some Sheared plates are
delinquent al month-end but this
is corrected with little delay" the
magazine said.
1n8ot production dropped two
points last week to 9612 per cent
OF estimated national capacity or
the lowest rate since March, 1912,
Steel calculated By districts, Pitts
burgh was hardest hit. dropping
8'2 points to 80 per cent Wheel
ing lost 8 points to Sc per cent,
Cleveland l. point to 95. Cincinnati
6 points to 88 and Birmingham 5
points TO 95. ST. Louis gained II,
points TO 93 per cent and Detroit
points to 83 Rates were un-
changed at Chicago. 81 per cent
New England, 95: Youngstown. 81:
Eastern Pennsylvania, 95; Buffalo.
90la.
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. June IA iP.-Hoes were in
good demand todav and prices were 10
TO 20 cents higher than last Friday S
averages with the TOP mp Is cents TO
Sl4 3! per hundredweight. Cattle we're
III liberal supply and prices were around
80 cents lower There, was little early
tempts by packers to lower costs
Hog receipts were 10000, equal to ad
vance estimates. and packers received an
additional 1000 on direct CONSIGNMENT
The bulk OF the choice medium and heavy
hogs sold between Sl4.l5 and S14.3O
with best heavy soWS up 10 S14.
There were $4,000 cattle in the run.
mostly fed steers ard heifers and most
carly bids we're around so cents lower
The early top on fed steers was SIG so
but choice heads were held for ST; 30. With
bids around Sl,. Gamers cutters and
bulls were steady. Veslers were so to
81 of
few native spring lambs were sold
between SIS and Sl6,"5. Packers bids
were sharply lower because of the roll
back on wholesale prices, but sellers held
out for steady prices
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Washington Produce

From the Food Distribution Adminstra =
ton, Prices paid net 70 b. washington.
EGGS-Market steady. Prices. paid for
Federal-State graded esss received from
grading stations June 4 whites y
Grade A. medium, 3, -3s. averaae. 3s: U.
S Grade B, large. 1910, average 'a
u s Grade c. rs average Browns. y. s.
Grade A large. 4o-4,. average. 4li2; U, S.
Grade A. medium. 36-3;. averase. g.. U.
S Grade B large. 3S-@9. average. ~
u s. Grade B. medium, '5-:'.. AVERAGE. "a .
u S. Grade C. 34-3, AVERAGE. i6'7. Cur
rent receipts. nearby ungrsded eggs whites
81 mixed coiors' . 80. Re-. Receipts Govern
LIVE POULTRY-Market arm. Receipts
and sales of insufficient volume to deter
mine prices.
Evening star., 1943-06-14
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. juno II Cotton tu-
lures were depre sea today. influenced ny
latest war developments which caused
nervous liouldat1on Light hedeine and
selling bv locals added TO The pressure
tncer,alniv over the Government p-:ce
policy and ouletness in the 500, marke;
| caused the market 10 move in a narrow
! range
| Late afternoon prices were Is % 30
| cents bale over JUly. 9O1a, October,
! II So, December, 81
| Futures closed ) 10 l5 cents a bale
/ lower
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Coal

Continued From First Page.>
portal pay agreement which Mr.
Lewis has made with the Central
Pennsylvania Coal Producers Asso-
clation
Mr. Lewis Sen1 out a call TODAY
for a meeting of the United Mine
Workers Policy Committee Wednes-
day. presumably 20 consider an ex-
pected WLB decision.
UNIV headquarters would not say
specifically why the meeting was
called except that it was necessary
"tO con slider dey ejopmaptS
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Billion Rounds Ammunition
Shipped by Chrys|er
By The Associated Press.

h3E FlVNN.
DETROIT. June AK. T. Keller.
president Of Chrysler Corp, told
stockholders in letter today that
more than one billion rounds of
ammunition have been shipped from
the corporations factories.
In cooperation with the Frank
ford Arsenal, he said. the corpora :
tlon has developed a method of
making steel cartridge cases.
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. June ~ tP,.-Hedse Seliins
increa sed IN the wheat pl today ard prices
declined anout a cent before uncoverlng
support. A small amount Of mill buying
entered the bread cereal. Traders were
cautious and inclined to stay out OF the
market
Oats and rye also were lover profit
taking appearing in both grains. Com
mission house interest III oats was neg
hsibie Some selling Of rye came from
brokers with Northwestern connections
Al noon wheat was IL "a lower than SAT
urGay'S finish. July. ~ 4; September.
44's: corn was UNCHANGED. July. l.o5
oats were down la and losses in rye
ransed from la TO l"s
Al the close wheat WIS l'sl'. lower.
July. 44ls-l.I4 September, 44'a-l a.
corn was uEchanged. july. lo5: oats were
of is-la. and rye down i -.
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Weather Report
Furnished by the United States Weather


VI uITII"11Pu pV Vie UnlTeu states Weather
Bureau.D
District of Columbia Moderate
temperature this afternoon. Cooler
tonight Moderate temperature
Tuesday morning. Gentle winds.
Vlrg II -ThundershoWer in
southwest portion ending this eve
ming. Cooler in east and north por-
tlons tonight and Tuesday morning
Maryland-Cooler in central and
east portions tonight. Moderate
temperature Tuesday morning.
River Report
Potomac clear and Shenandoah m,,ddv
a. Harpers Ferry. Potomac muddy at
Great Falls
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Steel Operations Rise
10 97.8q6 Of Capacity
Seen for This Week
Production Will Amount
To ,693, 900 Net Tons,
Institute Estimutes
BY The Assnclated presx

BY The Associated Press
NEW YORK. June l4-Steel op-
erations will increase slightly this
week to 978 per cent of capacity.
against 97.5 per cent in the preceding
week, the American Iron and Steel
Institute estimated today.
Production will amount to $685.
600 net tons. compared with 1855, 400
week earlier.
A month ago mills operated al
a3.6 per cent of capacity and turned
out l707 400 tons and year ago the
rate was 9S3 per cent and output
1869 TOO tons.
Evening star., 1943-06-14

ALLIES CLOSE IN ON SC1LY-Crcles Aleu
bases the recently captured
era Lnosa and Lampedusafro which concentrated air at
tack have launched Sicily gateway
peninsula Distances between Sicily Pantelleria Lampedusa
and Malta indicated broken Meanwhile
ported that bombers OF the Army
Catania "A Wircphoto
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Associated
Press weighted wholesale prices index Of
80 commodities today declined to lO5. 30
Previous day Az d05 50: week ago 1o5 40;
l9i3 1912 1881 1aIa-40
High - 1868" 1892" 1912 1926
Low ln343 1854 11.O3 63.S
1an6 AVERAGE EQUALS 1909
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Report for Last ~ Hours.
Record for Last II Hours

Record for Last ~ Hours.
From noon Yesterday to noon today
Hiehest. o5, 4 10 pm. Year ago. So
Lowest. :" $50 m. Year ago, 65.
Humidity for Last ~ Hours.
From noon Yesterday to noon today
Highest. o. per cent, al $50 am
Lowest 50 per cent, at 80 pm.
Evening star., 1943-06-14
N. 7. Curb Market

Alnsworth .a5R Sis
Air A .125s u,
Air Invest 3
Air Access .25e- 3D.
Air-Way FL cog 3
Ala CT S 4.50s- Sc
Alum Ltd hSa--lO3
Alum Am 2s s-1147s
Alum Am pf g III.
Alum G .6Og - l6s.
Am Box B .25e rs
Am Cap pf.3Ok 27
Am Cp p pf5.5O 81
Am Cent .50s ia
ACP&LA.315e 25h
Am cyan B go Aga
Am & FP VIZ lhs
Am Fk&H .5Os l6,.
Am G&E ] 60 25H.
Am Gen .l5s So
Am 1t Il T 20 l5L,
Am Meter .50s 23l.
Am Pot | soc 81
Am Rep log as.
Am Spw Ist of q93.
Am Super pf l2i,
Am Writ Pap A.
Anchor Pr .l5e 4
Apex Elec 50 IA,
Apl E p pf $50 1851,
Ark MAJ Gas ~,
Ark Nat Gas A A..
Ark NGpf .1Ok o..
Aro EQUIP .1oe l9a,
Ashld OAR "a IS,
All C Fish "5s 6
All c L ! ,5oe 36
| Atlas S Corp war p,
/ Alias PLY Cog 21I,
Auto v M "5g A.,
Avery Il S soc s
| AXton-F A ST.
Ayshlre Pat -.
Bah IL w .",5g o33,
BALDWIN pf 10. 81,
Baldwin WI s..
Barlum SLl o..
Basic Ref "H0s 81.
Beau B j Op 8,
Beaunli go 43.
Beech Air lie 49,.
Beilanca s..
Benson e. Hpf , 3Si
BlaunerS .4Og s
Bliss F W " l3a,
Blue Ridge -.
Borne Sc lg 26
BIZ Tap h .5a 22l.
RIteIe .SDg los ,
Brewster Aero A.,
Rrldg Mach A..
, BrIIl A 3,
BWn FGVV Zoe .
Brvn F Dist IA
Brown Rub H.,
Bruce Ell 25g Is
Bun N&EP pf IA. .
BN&EP lst < 40a,
Bunker Hill | I2as
Burn a Lid Il,
Bury Biscuit y.
Gable f p vic
Calf FL Pw )
CallI'e T log 3 .
Can Mar h.O4g p.
Carrier Is =
Casco Prod le l3
Castle AM l6a,
Catahn Zoe A.
Cent S w Urll |
c n G&E a34g 81.
Cent NY P Of 5 oot,
Cessna a AT 1e 9s.
Chamb .3OR 50,
Chi r G M.25s :
Chllds pf 90
Cities Serv Is
Cities Svc pf SO
Cry g. Sub H s rs
CITY Aut S so "a.
Clark Con ls Il
Csev Fl III 1a Fl
Clev Trac .15s III,
Colon Devel -.
Colonial Ar IS
Col F&I war 3
CHS PA 5ng.,, 81
Col GRE pf 3 4S2.
Comp SM .3oa lO9,
Cons G B 3 So SO .
CG Bl pf B4 80 H.,
CG Bal pf c 4 l0s
Consol Gs U As
Cons MIS- hla SO
Con Rt S 1 ",5g SIS
Cons Roy 20 ,
Cons Stl .5O2 q3,
c GRE pr pt . a21.
Cont RdS .5Og 49, !
Coop B pr pf 3 39%.
Cop Rns .5Os 6's
Corroon Il r ,
Cosden ~
Creole Pet 229, ,
Gro II C. A COX s !
Crwn Dra .05z rs
Cub A S > soc POI .
Darby P ,15G 1855
Dayton p .5ns 49, :
Det NJ 81 log 25s
D.vco T H,5e 6Ns
DonIn S. e. c s. ,
Draper 3 66i .
Duro-Test .O5s - !.
Fag P Ii 2,Og -
Ea s. G. Il F - .
FG&F6p " r,5k 36 1
EG&Fprpf 50 So .
East Sta pt A 221 !.
Ea st Sta pf B 22l.
f 9 A pf ',,5k 3ai4
Esy WMB. @,5e -.
FL Bd & Share s.
El BIS pf + 65i4
FL B&S pf ) so
/ Fl PGL war Is.
Emersn Ell log 81
EmSco Der HH5g l0l
Equity Corp Is,
ESQUIRE 99Oa 81.
Falrch!ld Era 2
FalstaH B so los,
Fansteel 25e II
Fla P6L pf : 963.
/ Ford Ltd .l0,e 81,
Frank Dist lie "a,
Full GA Cvpf Sc AL,
Fuller GA pi I SO
/ Gen Alloys It,
Evening star., 1943-06-14
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
TODAY'S SALES

n. 7. Bond quotations fur.
nished BY the Associated
Evening star., 1943-06-14

Mich s pf .3Ok ~
Micro H zoe g
MS PA vic .4og -,
Mid Sta PB Ia
Mid w Cp .2Og- als
Midvale st 1g-- 27
M w Abrasive 2Is
Midwst Oil rs 81,
Mid West R.1Og 2Ls
Mo Pub S .2ns 7
Molybdnm .25g S5.
Monch M / .5Og 1Ss>
Mon Pict $780, 31s
Moody p pf 3 80
M Cy Cop .l5g 2Is
Mount Pr 80 g..
Murray o .3oR l4l.
Muskogee .25g Si2
Mach -Sprs lg Is
Natl Bella H l12
; Nat c LIN l.. %
+ Natl Con ] lli2
Natl F Gas - llhs
Natl PAL pf & 1905.
Nstl Rennins 6s.
, Nat Rub NJ .5os 1ll2
Natl S r .15a 10
Natl Tun Il NJ Is
I, Nat u Radio 27s
Navarro o .45g ~
Nebr Pw pf 4, 1891
i. N f Pw Assoc .3ss
N Z P A p pf Ak 49,,
, N H Clock -
. New Idea go 2OL,
N J Zinc ] so 81
n Mex b. Ariz "a.
NYHon&R .5Og "a,
i, N Y Auct .%@Je 37s
NYSE&Gp5 10 lO1a.
Mas Hud Pw 3s.
Nlag H Pw l pf 6ss,
, N Hud Pw I'd 60
Nlles-B-P 1s. II
Noma Ell H,5R A..
N A LIP pf 65
N Cnt TX ."5e 50,
Nor ST Pwr A 80.
Oeden ,5g 4 .
ONO Ed pf + 1907 :
Okla Nj G | 40 lst4
Ollvr U&B .,5e :
. Overseas .}nR g. .
P Gs & pf 80 81
Pac Ltns pf ! lOs1 =,
Pac PAL pf -. 81
Pan;epec y,
PARK R&R. 5ue LIS
Pennrodd @,5e 4
Penn Cent A Ia F..
Penn GGE A Il
Penn P&Lpt aS
pepperell 10 ll5I,
Phar TAR soc s
Phi!a Co .:H5s 81,
Phillips P soc r.,
Phoenix Secu- 2O' :
Pierce Gov .2Oa ll',
Pioneer Gold a.,
P g. l. E2 5ne SIS
Pitts P G ! 5Og 96
Pneu Seal .4os IA ,
PoiaTls NJ .O3e !
Potrero SUGAR 81,
PwC Cn h.3Og q
Press Met .@5g SIS
PSP&L 3 pf SIX ia
PSP&L Sc pf ~
P SP6T ! "3e II
Pyle-Natl ~ 1875
R-K-O war Is.
RUy al S .3OR IL
Raymond c la IL.
Raytheon Mfg l2i.
Red Bank OIL L.
Rep Avia .""5g 4ls
Rich Rad .l0a %.
Rome Cble 80 l0Is
Roose Fld .o25e %
Root Pet A.,
Root P pt TX II
Royal Ty ! 50 81,
Russeks .25g :,as
Ryan Aero .55e a..
Ryan c p zoe -,
Ryer & HAY H..
ST Regis Paper 81,
81 r P pf ) H,5k 1876
Salt Dome o g.
Savoy Oil q,
Schin Co ] Is
Schultz Inc IL
Scranton pf 81
Scullin ST. ls ll7s
Sesal Lock |
Se!berlirz .5os -.
Selected Ind Us
Seiec Ind c. pf 81.
81 In al {, so SIS
81 In Or of $50 6115
Shattuck ",5g 3 i,
Sh W&P u. 30 l6I,
SherUln W ? SO
Singer NJ ga 227
Solar Air .10g 81,
Solar Mts ,10R 4
Sonotone los -,
Soss Mfg .1Os 5's
South Coast 81,
Sou C E pf | 50 40 .
S c E Of B 80 81,
Sou Col Pw A u.
Southid Roy 40 O. f.,
Spencer s .",5e 81.
Std Oil XVI II
, SD Prod .40e SIS
Starrett vic H.
, Sterl Al .90e lOa,
Sterl BIZ soc B..
. Stroock SOC 1ql.
Sullivan ..5g 49,,
Sunray Oil log a..
=, Snry o pf 80 a.
TassaTt A..
Technicolor II
Thew Sh Ia 2lI.
=, Tho Roof cog IS.
, TIshman Real ..
, Tob Prod Ex -.
Todd Sh 1.25s 63l,
Trans Oil cc5g l5,,
Tri-Cont war II
Tul1iun rLo, O.
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. June II lP-LAte 1eeiR1
exchange rates follow Great Britain In
dollars, others in cents):
Canada - Ofhcial Canadian Control
Board rates for United States dollars:
Buying, 10 per cent premium: selling, IL
per cent premium; equivalent to discounts
on Canadian dollars in New York OF buy
lns. 9.el per cent; selling. 909 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket. 9is per cent discount or eo061A
United States cents.
Europe-Great Britain ofhcial Bank
ers Foreign Exchange Committee rates..
ouyins. 4.O.: selling, 404.
Latin America - Argentina. Official.
20. -. free. 1928. up .O6. Brazil. official.
6.n5n; free. 5.2On: Mexico. 20. S5n
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
Indicated. Nominal
Domestic help is hard to find
but you may find it through .
Want Ad" in The Star.
Evening star., 1943-06-14
MiddllnG spot, y 9>n. of t.

Nominal
NEW ORLEANS, June - ,P,.-Lona
llonids;Ion hedge selllns and favorable
futures here today. The market closed )
10 &c cents bale lower
Ju.v 81 20 81 nU4s % -
October 2Ol4 ,O15 900, % lob
December 1895 1897 Iasa 1898
March Io1t 1915 1889 10 ,-"b
Nav 1886 1886 ST I95Sb
b Bid
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Tide Tables.
The Sun and Moon.

Automobile liehts must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
PreciDitation
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Baltimore Stocks

Speclal Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. June II
Evening star., 1943-06-14

Monthly precipitation IN inches IN II
,apital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1943-06-14

".Ea e-dfv,dend T. dora PIC pins .,,ras pas 9.
far this year. e2to extra. SIS extra
k coc extra m S1.oO extra Paid in
1912. yS1O extra.
Evening star., 1943-06-14
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK June - tp-Natlona
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AeE
La gaceta., 1943-01-11

mueca de dolor Jacqueline no sc
di6 cuenta. Tenia la mirada en-
el vacio. Sus facciones Sc ha-
bian suavizado paulatinamente
mientras su marido hablaba, y
una sonrisa Sc dibujaba sobre
sus labios entreabiertos; pero,
apenas huho 81 cesado de ha-
blair, que, recobrando ella ell do.
mimic sobre sus. sentimientos
emotivos, lie dijo, tristemenbe,
sn mirar de su lado:
mo, Jorge, no pensemos
mas en- quimeras Hay aceptar
la vida como es. va no creo en-
TODD ESQ. Vivamos nuestra vida
" que los demas Sc las arregaen
como puedan. No podemos Sc
guir luchando para obtener 10
impossible. Hay genie desgracia
da, hay genie que sufre; pero
yo soy aun mas deSgraciada
que enos, sufro mas aGn. Isl
yieras como estCy triste y aba
La gaceta., 1943-01-11

tida! y, con calma, anadi6-:
FL remedio eSta en- tuS manos.
81 me amas aceptaraS la propo-
sici6n que papa te hizo: dirigi-
raS un banco mportante; viYi-
remos dichosos y felices, y nos
amaremos mucho. y, supli-
cante-: iQuitate esas ideas de
la cabeza, V haz que sea felizl
Jorge, mi querido Jorge, no me
refuses 10 que te pido de rodi.
|llasl Por muestra felicidad, por
la MIA. acepta 81 ofrecimien-
to de papa.
Gar1ez hacienda un esfuerzo
para sobreponerSe al sentimien
to dec ompasi6n que empezaba
a dominarlo: z
No me hables asi, mi JAG
queline adorada. iBieH sabes til
cuanto te amo! iBien sabes til
que 10 rspresentas TODD para
mil Pero no me pidas ESQ; date
cuenta de que no puedo traiciO-
La gaceta., 1943-01-11

en- esta session adoptaremos me
didaS inlportantes para lamar
nos al asalto decisive que nos
dara 81 exito anhelado sobre to-
da la Inca?
Sc detuvo, jadeante, Y, trans
figurado, prosigui6:
-Escucha.. 0igo 81 canto de
jGbilo qe sc eleva hacia 10 alto,
de esa muchedumbre amorfa y
maltrecha: veo los brazos deS-
carnados de hombres, de mule
res, de ninos, saludar ell advent
miento de la nueva era. En- 10
adelante, podran saciar Su ham
brel iQue belo es luchar por
tai ideal! Me siento pagado el
c6ntuplo las miserias que sopor
to, al pensar en- Ell grandioso
6xito que nos espera.. ~ que
exito!
Bruscamente, dej6 de hablar,
llevando sus manos al pecho, Y,
curvandose en- dos, hizo una