davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. July. 81 P-twFA,-saIa
to mostly Mostly IS higher ' GOOD and choice o1 80,
270 pounds, 13.90-1f1O; top. 1910 free
~: 27O-35O pounds l3, 7O-14.O 90: few 14O-
good and choice 350-550 pounds, 1856
1925: few 1895.
800; sood and choice fed steers and year
lines strong to shade higher; active: me
dium to good grade steers and heifers weak
to ,;25 lower; largely. steer and heifer run;
bulk fed steers, Il, ,00-15.25: early top.
selling At 1s. .oo.is so: With long y yesriing' Ting
l6.45; best heifers, 1873. narrow. outlet
400 down: cows STEADY, to weak: bulls
steady to 25 lower; light and medium
weight offerings OF most at 10.5O-13. 90:
practical top heavy sausage bulls, 1925.
vealers firm at 14.5O-1b.5O.
Salable sheep, 1000: total 5000: fat
lambs and sheep sctiye; steady to strons:
choice native spring lambs, 14.0O- IL 80:
best held htgher; early sales ana bids
shorn slaughter ewes downward from
7.75; best held above 500
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Possibility Of Pork Shortage
Foreseen in 0PA Policy
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PEORIA, ILL.,, July 21.-The Rev.
F.. Alvin Park, president of the
American Pork Producers, Asso-
ciated, a national organization of
hod producers, declared yesterday
that ''if a shortage of pork prevails
in the next few months OPA must
be held responsible"
In statement referring to the
Office of Price Administration an
nouncement that STATS per hun
dred pound ceiling will be placed
on live hogs, Mr.. Park declared that
the OPA already has produced
scarcity in the midst of plenty" in
beef and corn. He added:
Just how much confusion and
demoraliza ton will be brought to
the pork industry cannot be said
now"
He also termed the STATS ceiling
questionable and declared that
farmers had been promised that the
hog market would be supported at
sl3.75 but that recently hundreds
and hundreds of farmers took less
than $l375.
Mr.. Park. Lutheran clergyman,
Is land owner and pork raiser.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
SaIamon Bros. & HutzIer
Buy Housing Notes
Ey he Associat ted Press.

Ey me Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 2l-Salamon
Bros g. Hutzler were successful bid
ders for II of 13 Housing Authority
note sales made late yesterday in
volving total of $1l O08,O00 Prices
paid represented an interest cost
to the seller ranging from O46 to
059 of per cent. Most of the paper
natures within year from the date
of issue on August 10.
Included were notes of housing
projects at Albany, Ga: Dallas,
Tex; Denver, Colo; Fayetteville,
N. c.; Fort Wayne, Ind; Hol-
yoke, Mass; Little Rock, Ark:
Portland, Oreg, and Richmond,
Calf.
Chemical Bank e. Trust Co. won
the award of sl66,000 of notes from
the authority at Santa Barbara,
Calf, on bid equal to 056 of l per
cent
Evening star., 1943-07-21
d. c. Bank Loans of Sharply.

ID. c. Bank Loans Of Sharply.
Total loans of % Washington
banks on June 30 1943. amounted
to s108 10000, a drop of s26978 900
from the total of $135248 900 on
June 30, 1912, the Controller of the
Currency reported today. Loans on
real estate were down only slightly
more than s2,000,0O0 but general
commercial loans showed a drop in
the year of $24,515, ,000
Bank investments, however, re-
vealed a very sharp gain of S201,
$4,000 in the II months. a total
of 1886, $4,000 in June of this year
comparing with only $185,250,OOO
year ago. The present loan total is
by Ear the highest in the history of
the Capital.
Controller Delano's review dis
closes an increase of 500, ,249 900 in
demand deposits during the wear.
S433 ,666. 600 comparing with $751;
217,OO0. Time deposits moved up
S7.O5l 900 in the same period, from
Sl27 27,786,000 to $l34,837,OOO par
tlcular.y good showing for savings
accounts in view of the amount of
money put into War Bonds.
Associations Assets at Peak.
Reporting that total assets are
now $2,438 ,623, an all-time high.
Schuyler Symons, secretary of the
Northeast Building Associa ton. told
shareholders at the annual meeting
this week that dividends paid to
share accounts during the II months
amounted to $78.835 and that the
surplus and undivided profits ac-
count was increased $4,000, to the
present figure of $4,000.
All officers and directors were re-
elected. j. L. Sherwood connected
with Northeast since its organiza-
ton in 1916, continues as president:
w. S. Torbert. vice president and
general counsel; H. C. Althoff, vice
president, Schuyler S. Symons. sec
secretary; j. E. Payne. treasurer,
and H. R. Engelbrecht. assistant
secretary treasurer. Directors in
clude the officers. J. F. Belfeld. R.
J. BOehs. A. l.. Foster, J. B. Rubino
and r. L. SWenson.
Babbage Seeks Bond Interest.
John D. Babbage of Washington,
president of the Rutland Railroad,
has filed a petition with the Ver-
mont Federal District Court asking
that the Rutland receiver be Or
Evening star., 1943-07-21
.Wushinqton Produce

From the Food Administrator. Prices
paid net fob. Washington.
EGGS-Market steady Prices paid for
Federal-State Graded eggs received from
grading stations lJuly 2D; whites, U. S.
grade A, large. 43-47; average. 46: U. S.
grade A. medium. 41-43; average. 41H:
y. s. grade B. large, Al -43 average. AZ;
U. 8. grade B, medium 80: browns. y. s.
grade A. large, 43-47: average, 46: u. s.
grade A. medium. 39-43: average. AZ; u. S.
grade B. large, 41-43: average. 42; U. S.
grade B. medium, 80; U. S. grade c. 36-37:
average, 81; current receipts. nearby un-
graded eggs. whites. 3S1a: mixed colors.
3sLa: receipts Government graded eggs.
240 cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady: some
broilerS and frYerS. cSIa
Evening star., 1943-07-21
VINO Policy Called
Serious Threat 10
Steel Industry
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCldle0 Press.
NEW YORK, July 21.-In a strong
complaint against the War Man
power Commission, management
members of the VINO Management
Labor Policy Committee have
charged the commission with Great
ing an "intolerable" situation in the
iron and steel industry with it's 43-
hour week policies.
Part of the controversy was re-
vealed today in the Iron Age, trade
publication.
Management members claim. the
magazine said. that VINO has re-
jected practically all recommenda-
tions and repeated pieadings of the
industry, adding that VINO had
constantly deferred to recommenda-
tions of the United SteelWorkers of
America, thereby creating confusion
and disruption among employers and
employees, which has brought about
a serious loss of production.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Modern Ulysses Returns Home
After Saga of PeriIs in Jung|es

away out OF sight around a point.
L kept swimming in that direc-
ton. From the shore I could hear
two voices speaking English. l
walked in and found these two sail
ors. survivors from the Strong. When
they had heard me yell, they thought
l was a jap"
The Strong was torpedoed and
sunk in Kula Gulf. north of New
Georgia, the morning of July
after United States Navy task
force had shelled Villa airdrome on
Kolombangara Island.
One of the sailors who had
reached the New Georgia shore was
Radioman Sigmund F. Butler of
Whiteville, S. C. The other sailor,
who was suffering severely from the
fuel Oil he had swallowed. was
known to 1t. Whitman only as Nc
Gee.
+. Found Landing Boat.
They made 1t. Whitman lie down
and MCGEE put splint on his arm
Radioman Butler fixed a cup Of
bouillon. the first food of any kind
1t. Whitman had had in three days.
Once they tried to break open a
coconut. but couldn't.
Firmly believing that American
troops controlled the sector to the
west, 1t. Whitman induced the other
two to paddle their boat in that di-
rection after dark
1--WE padded about three hours"
1t. Whitman said I'VE could hear
barge being loaded. We were just
about ready to give yell but de-
cided to 60 in closer and make sure
Then we heard Japs in the barge
iabbering to beat hell. We turned
about, padded all the way back and
slept that night in japanese camp
very recently deserted"
The three men rested all the next
day. July IA. At dawn July IS they
started out again in the boat. Sick
and weakened, MCGEE collapsed
after about two hours.
Wouldn't Give Up.
Butler just wouldn't quit" 1t.
Whitman said. He kept padding
l tried to tie an oar to my arm in
the splint. but it wouldn't work.
Butler had to paddle alone
That afternoon three Phys came
over. Radioman Butler padded to-
ward them when he saw they had
landed out of sight short distance
away. A half hour later the Phys
flew over again.
A Marine Corps plane swooping
down to strafe the Villa shore across
the gulf saw the three waving from
their boat as it swept across the
New Georgia coast The pilot sig
nailed back recognition.
I'VE knew we had been spotted
then. Our hopes were high" 1t.
Whitman said
Soon after the three men saw a
| boat put out from shore.
I'VE were pretty sure for while
they must be japanese, he went on.
We got out our rifles. But when
the boat drew close, the first thing
saw was brilliant red head. I'll
never forget that redhead as long as
1 live"
LIT. Whitman. Radioman Butler
and MCGEE we're taken ashore BY
the marine detail, clothed, and
treated by doctor.
That night the Japs bombed
our Marine post the whole night
through. 1t was just nuisance stuff
and didn't do much harm. But we
didn't get much Sleep" 1t. Whitman
recalled.
On the afternoon of July II a
Navy ply patrol plane came to the
post and took the three men back
to Guadalcanal.
Those Marines are tough guys"
1t. Whitman concluded. But they
have great feeling for our planes.
When they could see they were ours,
they would come out of their shell
ters saying. God bless our planes I
tell you it gave me, flyer, quite a
feeling, inside"
Evening star., 1943-07-21
76,704 Idle Forms
Uncovered by Census

Ry the Associated Press
The Census Bureau reported there
were 76,704 idle and abandoned
farms in the United States as of
April, 1910, representing 6,4S4 292
acres
The acreage involved. the bureau
said, was small in comparison with
the 56,928,656 acres lying idle on pro-
ducing farms, but it added "it is
important in these days of all out
crop and livestock production. -
Census officials said they have no
figures later than 1910.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, July 2l (P.-Late for
eisn exchange rates follow tGreat Britain
in dollars, Others in cents):
Canada: Official Canadian Control
Board rates for United States dollars
Buying, 10 per cent premium; selling, /
percent premium: equivalent to discounts
tng, 9.91 per cent: selling, 900 per cent
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
Eet Die per cent discount. or 90.6Ssz
United States cents.
Europe: Great Britain oficial Bank
ers' Foreign Exchange Committee rates.,
buying. 4.02; selling, 4.04.
Latin America: Argentina oficial
29,77; free. 1920. up .04: Brazil ofnciai
6.05n; free, 5.20n: Mexico. 2O65n.
indicated
Nominal
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Rome Bombing Hailed
By Former Rector OF
American Seminary
Ex the Associated Press

6y the Associated Press.
HACKENSACK. N. j., July 21.-
Msgr. Eugene S. Burke, former rec
tor of the American Seminary in
Rome, today in an interview with
the Bergen Evening Record ex-
pressed satisfaction that American
aviators had bombed that city, at
the same time voicing gratitude that
care had been taken to spare nom
military structures.
Now pastor Of Holy Trinity
Church, Hackensack, the monsignor
said:
The Axis may 10 longer hide be-
hind the walls of the Eternal City.
Probably the Pope was sitting in the
Vatican thanking God that Rome
had at last been bombed. He would
realize that while innocents surely
would suffer as a result, that it is
necessary in order to rid the world
of Fascism. 1t was a~military job
and a Well-dOne one
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Weather Report

FURNISHED by the United States Weather
Bureau
District Of Columbia-Continue
warm this afternoon, tonight and
Thursday morning; gentle winds.
Virginia and Maryland-Contin-
ued warm tonight and Thursday
morning.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
slightly muddy at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
improvement Revealed
In Iron Ore Stocks
y the Associated Press

~ TIC HSNUCIdIed PTeSS.
CLEVELAND, July 2l.-Iron ore
stocks at lower lake ports and fur
naces July l amounted to 26.O98 .245
tons. compared with ,297,O98 a
month ago and 30,930 ,9e1 year ago,
the Lake Superior Iron Ore Asso-
citation reported today.
Furnaces used 6,93e 1898 tons in
June against 1878, ,972 in the previous
month. Consumption for the wear
to July was 44,092 ,720 tons. about
100000 more than in the corre-
spending 1912 period.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA, July 81 (P.-The Sc
cLritieS Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock EXCHANGE for July 20: 4.2lO pur-
chases involving S,591 shares: 3.5a6
19 short sales involving 755 shares.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Bishop Kueero Declares
Raid on Rome Necessary

LINCOLN, Nebr.. July 81 (P,.-The
most Rev Louis Kucera. Bishop of
the Lincoln Catholic Diocese, said
yesterday he believes there can be
no objection to the Allied bombing
of military objectives wherever they
are found.
Rome, after all does not belong
to the Catholics alone" the Bishop
commented. Its great treasures be-
long to the entire world-to all hu-
manitv."
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Bishop Giennon Hopes
Rosifico Is Undomooed

ST. LOUIS, July 81 (P.-Concern
over whether the Basilica of San
Lorenzo was hit during the Allied
bombing of Rome was expressed
last night by. the Most Rev. John
j. Glennon, Archbishop of st. Louis.
Archbishop Glennon deplored the
need of attacking the Italian capital
but reminded that the raid was
planned to avoid destruction of
church property
In statement he said: II very
much regret the attack by our forces
on the city of Rome y.
I'VE are awaiting information con-
corning the fate of the beautiful
Basilica of San Lorenzo. 1t is one
of the churches of Rome that visi-
tors found most attractive There
is buried the much h-beloved and
sanity pontiff. Plus TX.
We hope it remains intact. If it
is damaged, it was. I feel, uninten-
tional. But if it be. it becomes a
blessed privilege for us American
Catholics promptly to restore it."
Evening star., 1943-07-21
For. Bonds
RIJs6IAs1 9mat,

Nat Rub M Bog 11hRus5 17s2imat 81
Rates Of dividends IN the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. un-
iesnGs iess GSthsrwse I noted special Gr extra div
extras, d Cash or stock. e Paid last year
Payable in stock g,Declared or paid 50
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. WV With warrants XIV without
warrants.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Curb Bonds

SlOsE
Am PGL6s2Ol6. 1854
Ark Pol 5s 90 lo7as
Asso Ell 41as So 75A
A G&E 5s So 2lh
A G&E 5s 6S - 2lh
IA G&E 412s 40 2lM
A T&T51as55A- s3A
A G l. 4 l2s SO looA
Bald Loco 6s so llo
BIC 5s 81 B ll6iA
Bir El 4las 6S-- lo4iA
Br Ry P 5s 81 LOB
iCan N P 5s 53 1914
lC st FL 51as "a -
IC St Ell 5s 4S--- -
lC r 5s 81 cod 57ib
lCStRy5 u SOFA LOB
'Cit Svc IS 50 - 96iA
Cit Svc 6s So 96A
Cit Svc 5s 30 %
ICSP&L 512s49-. 81
ECSP&L 512s52- S6iA
EConsTex5s53st lib
'lC G&E 5s 5S A 81
E G&F As 56A-- 1874
; ElecP&L5s2O3O looiA
EWL&RR5s56- 123lA
EmpD Ell 5s 81 1864
Fla P&L 5s 81 1854
: Cat P 3s4s 50 9aiz
! Glen AC As 65-- 99A
lGobl 41as Ala eeB
CIR Tr w As so. 100
I GIMP 3a4s 90 1o1A
Ill P&L 5s56C-- LOG
Ill P&L 6s53A-- lo7A
I P&L5 17s54B-- 1o7
Ind Ser 5s 80 =. 67N
Ind Svc 5s63A-- 1874
Int Pw 7s52Fxc. "a
InterstPw5s57-.0 05
Ital Sup 6s63A- 36iA
JCP&L 31as65 1904
KanP&L3 las69 112
'MetroEd4s65G- lloiA
MVRR 5s "a 5olA
M Pol 41as rs 1o6
M Pw&L 5s 65 =. 1924
tNassGSL 5s As lo1H
Neb Pw 4lssS1 = 1924
NevCalEl 5s So 1o2ih
NE G&E 5s 4S-. 66Zs
NE G&E 5s so. So
NE G&E 5s AZ. 90
NE Pw 5las 81. o6H
NE Pw 5s 4S 93A
NorCU51as4sA- 83
MI PS 32s 50 lo6M
ohio P 3I4s 6S- 109H
IOklaNG 334s55- 1854
PCL&P4 " s77-. 1864
P Pol 5s 55 - los
PS Col 3I2s 64- 1924
Scullin st 3s51- 96
'ISW&P41as67A- 1o4H
Sou c Ed IS 65 1o5iA
SouIndRy 4s51- doN
Spalding IS 80 75A
st G&E6s4Sst - 81
SG&E6s4Scvst- 82h
st G&E6s51A-- 81
st G&E 6s ~ az
s G&E 6s66B = e2h
Std Pal IS 81 81
Tex El IS 80 - 1864
TexPw&L5s56-. 1921
TWatP 5s 79A-. 1914
ToledEd31as6S 100
UnL6P 51as59 1o9
I UL&RD 5 n s53 1o3A
Ut P&L 4Ias44- 9oR
Wald All 5s54-- 20
w NU 6s A st =. 81h
lWeStPa5s2O3O- lo6N
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. July 81 tP,.-poultry. live. IA
trucks: frm; prices unchansed at ceilins.
butter-Receipts. sl0,O74; steady:
prizes snt as quoted by the Chicaso Price Cur
Esss.Receipts. 1871; Arm: prices un
changed 1t OPA ceiling.
Evening star., 1943-07-21

If you can't sleep at night-sc ont
and buy . bond.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Julv 81 lP1. A firm tone
prevailed in wheat today on reports the
Commodity Credit Corps stock of feed
wheat had declined to between / IS, 900 900
and 100, 100000 bushels Oats eased on
Northwest selling and rye, after advancing
early. backed down toward the close
Wheat finished As-1s higher, July .44L
september 1.45A-3s, oats gained Hs-h on
a late rally and rye finished unchane ed TO
Ia higher.
WHEAT-Open. High. Low Close
July IA 1443a 43a. 44X
September I.44s4 1.453s AS i.45Ln
December .46ss 1.47 146h 147
May 1.47A 1.4SM 1.47h l4sA
OATS
July 80 1915. 6Ss. 6ol1
September .6112 .67a 67L 61sa
December .6TSs .67a S7h 67h
May .6S3s .6SA .6SA .6sA
RYE
July 1O6h 1.O7 106h 1.O7
September O6 l.O6h 1.O5A 1.O57s-O6
December 1.O7h iOSh 1O6T 1.O7Ia-s "a
Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat. No 3 red, 1.67Ia: No 3
tough. .66; No. . yellow hard, so; No
hard. ! .4S: No. mixed. 65-l 60
Corn, no sales. Oats. new. No ! mixed
500; No. 3. 6o1a: No ] white, 6934; No 2,
691a-A: No. 3, 6sa4; sample grade white.
feed. OO-10. nominal Soybeans, No. /
yellow, II VI. No, 9, II k; No. 4, R2L
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Mersenthaler Lnotype-24 at 4aa.: ~ at
80; 81 at 30
Potomac Electric Power sac preferred
3 at | I5L.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
IN. Y. Curb Market

Gloss
Aero Sup B cog ~
Air Access .25e 81
Air-Way FL .2Og )
Alum Ltd hSa-- 100
Alum Am pf g. 114I
Am Beverage ~
Am Book Bog u
Am Cap A ~
Am Cap pf BOX 70
Am Cent .50g 8N
A c Pal A.75g- Al
ACP&LAn.6 .69g-. 81
AC Pol B. 81
Am Gym B 60 A5%
Am G&E 100 20N
Am Gen pf . 36N
Am Gen pf $50 40
Am Hard r .50g 2oH
Am 1t 81 T l.20. 1914
Am Mfg 1g 81
Am Maracaibo lH
Am Meter .50g-. zAI
Am Rep log l2H
Am Spw 1st pf =. lob
Am Super pf 15N
AplE P pf 4.5O- 1o7H
Ark Nat Gas 5
Ark Nat Gas A. 81
Ark NGpf .7Ok loiA
Aro EQUIP .70g = n
Att C Fish .25g- s
Att c L 1.5Og 55
Atlas Corp war IN
Atlas D r .50g 3
Atlas Plyw .90g 23IA
Auto Pr .50g 81
Auto v M .25s ~
Avery & s .50e 10
Avery pf LOO Ply
Axton-F A. 81
Bah IL Will .50g I'm
Baldwin wr 81
Bald Rub so - ,
.Barium Steel IN
Beau Bru .!50R 6
Beech Air lie IS
Bell Tel c hS l32E
Bellanca Air 81
Berk 81 Gay F. 1
Birdsboro .50g- .
Bliss E w a 15lE
Blue Ridge ~
Blumenthal S AN
Bohack H c loH
Bohack Ist ok -
Brz TIP h.75g- AN
Brewster Aero ~
Bridg Mach - 6N
Brill A-------- 81
Brill Corp B - l
Brill pf 50
Brwn Fence&W- 4
BrWn F Dist - 15Z
Brn FDpf 1.5Ok 1907
Buckeye P .60g- 10
Duf N g. E P pf l5N
Bunker Hill l. 12N
BURY Biscuit. ~
CalamDa Sug oS
Calf Ell Pw 6N
Callite I .2Og -. s
Can Mar h.04g z
Cap Cy Pr .50g u
Carrier loN
Catalin Zoe --. ~
Cent SW Utii IN
Cent NY r p s. 96H
Cent o ST .6Og 81
Chi Flex Sh 2a 6lN
Guilds pf l7iE
Cities Service. lSE
Cities SVc pf Ply
Cities Svc pf B 9N
City g. Subj go ~
Clark Con 1g 2l
Claude Neon Its l
Clev Trac .75s-. 17N
Colon Deyel---- 81
Colonial Air. 10
Coz FIJI war 81
Cons G B $50 66N
CG Bl pf 1850 117
Consol Gs Ut ~
CnsReStrs.375g IN
Cons Roy jog IN
Consol Textile 81
Cont r IL s .75S 1lL
Cooper-B bog llS
Coop-B pr of 3 80
Corroon & R 2
Cosden Pet -. ~
Cosden Pet pf- 23L
Creole Pet ~ 27I
c w Liquid lo5
Crown Cent Pet 3H
Cro'n c A -220k 81
Cub A S 2.50e 10Y
Dayton r .75g 1sL
Derby Oil s
Derby o pf 4k IL
Det M St .20g 81
Det st Pr .5us 16
Divco T Zoe 81
Draper 3------ 72L
Eagle P l. .2Og-- 12L
East G&F 25t
EG&F6p 2.25k- 55z
EG&Fprpf $50 SOY
Evening star., 1943-07-21

If you can't sleep at night-go out
and buy a bond.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Report for Last ii Hours.

Record for Last 24 Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon todayD
Hishest al $50 pm: S5 year $50.
Lowest, ~, 5:55 am; II year s2o.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 95 on SIune II.
Lowest, +, on February IS.
Humidity for Last ii Hours.
from noon yesterday to noon today,
Eishest, 81 per cent. at o:3O am
Lowest 81 per cent, at 2:3O pm
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurveyD
Today. Tomorroa
Hleh -------.--- 1888 am. l@H:4S pm
Low --------- Ga ON. 80 pm
Hiah ------- 1%:%9 m
10" ----------- b:ol pm. 1:43 pm
Sun and Neon.
Rises. Sets
sun, todaS a.6g 80
sun. tomorrow 500 S:3a
Moon, TO-DAY ----- :36 pm. 10:43 m
Automobile lights must be turned or
ene-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILIT

MISCELLANEOUS
Ter RI h w Cp lst 4l4s AS 1851.
STOCKS.
Evening star., 1943-07-21

Derby Oil s
Derby o pf 4k-- IL
Det M St .2Og 81
Det st Pr .5ug-- 18
Divco T Zoe 81
Draper 3--- 72L
Eagle P l. .2Og-. 12L
East G&F 25
EG&F6p 2.25k- 55z
EG&Fprpf $50 SOY
East Sta pf A 26L
East Sta pf B -. 26L
E s A pf 2.5Ok-- 3ol
Ell Bd g. Sh are 81
Ell BIS pt e. 77l
Ell B&S pf 5 - 72L
Ell Pol I'd pf A. 50
Elgin .5Og 20L
Emerson FL .o0g 81
Equity Corp -. l5
Esquire cog ~
Eureka P l. 3g 53I
Fairchild A .50s o1
Fairchild ETA ~
Falstah B 80 12L
Fansteel .25e-- Ply
Fla P&L pf r 100
Fox P Brew Ia 33L
Frank Dist lie 81
Frodt G&M so 15L
r G&M pf 20 2o3
Cat Pw h.60-- o1
Gellman .10S ~
Gen Fire J---- 16
Gen 0 A pf g -
Gen Share ~
Gen Sh pf Sd - -
GWG&Epf .15k %
Glen Alden .SOg Is
Godchaux A .3g 39L
Godchx S pf r LOB
Gorham Mfg 1g. 285
Grind Rp v .O5g- 81,
Gray Mfg -
GA&P nv 2.25g BAL
Green T&D lie 8
Gulf Oil / 1 Ao5,
Hecla Min Bog 81
Hell RUBIN .50R 1o3
| Heyden c cog 23l
Hoe r & Co A 29l
Hollinger h.65 81
Hubbell H so 10
Humble o .75g ~
Hussman L 90 -
! Upgrade F .3Oe a.
Ill Iowa Pw 81
| Ill Iowa div ct J
/ Imp o l. h.50 -. 143
Imp o re h.50 143
Ind P&Lpf6.25 lo7
Indus Fin vtc- IL
Indus Fin pf 36
Ins CHA 2.5Oa o5I
Intl Gig M .60g- Isl
IntChem&M wr- 1oL
Intl Pet hi -. 2ol
init Pet re- hi 20
Irving A c i. 81
Jacobs Air .15g 81
JCP&L pf 7 96l
kennedy's .SOg g.
Kingstp Pr LOG -
Koppers of g. 1oo3
Lake Sh h. So 133
La m son .20g 81
Leh C&N .40g-- .
Line Mat zoe liz
Lone st G .4Oa-. 81
Long Isl 1t IL
Long Isl L pf B A4z
La LandAE .3Og 81
Ludwig B pf 40
Manati war ~
Mangel Stores 8
Marion st Sh- -
Mass Ut Asso -. ~
| Massey Harris g.
McCord Rad B -
McWil DR. SOC 12l
Mead j "a las
Merr-Ch&Scct J
MeSs bi Iron -. ~
Micro H zoe g.
MS PA vic .45R- ~
Midvsle st 1g Jo1
Mid w Co .20g-. 81
Midwst OIL .75 g.
Mid West R.1Og ~
Neck ) sos IL
Mo.ybdnm .25g- lis
J Mourh N 1.50g. ID
| Mon Pict 81
M Cy Cop .I5g- ~
M s TIT 6 - 129
Natl Bella H ~
Natl Con ! -. 13I
Natl F Gas / - 1lL
Natl Refining s
Evening star., 1943-07-21
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. July ~ tP--NationaI As
Sociatlon Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Precipitation

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital leurrent month to datel:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-06
MRS. r. r. BROWNELL
HONORED BY SHOWER
AND TEA WEDNESDAY

Mrs. Jack Calvin and Mrs. Will
liam Charters we're hostesses on
Wednesday at lovely tea and
handkerchief shower at the home
of Mrs. Calvin, hononng Mrs. r.
r. Brownell, local public health
nurse. who will leave soon for the
States.
pussywillows and bright yellow
tapers decorated the tea table over
which Mrs. Frederick Stockholm
and Mrs. Charles Workman presid-
ed during the early hours OF the
afternoon and Mrs. Frank CALVIN
and Mrs. James Brightman poured
during the later hours.
Thirty or more friends of the
guest of honor called during the
afternoon, each bringing a hand
kerchief as a parting gift.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-03-06
WONfAN'S CLUB HAS
REGULAR MEETING

On Friday, March S, at o.
clock. the Sitka Woman's Club
held its regular monthly meeting
in The Club Room.
A resume of Red Cross work was
given during the meeting and it
was followed by talk by Ted Car
ter, local florist, who stressed the
need of Victory Gardens in Sitka
during the coming season.
At the conclusion of the business
meeting the members enjoyed a So
cial hour for which hostesses were
as follows. Mrs. Nels Drugg, chair
man; Mrs. Philip Johnson, Mrs.
Leslie Yaw, Mrs. Lydia Tilson, Mrs
Margaret Nelson, Mrs. Louis Sharp
enberg and Mrs. James Hall.