davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
WEARING APPAREL
JEwELRY FOR SALE
RENTALS WANTED


wANTED-Apsrtment for tWo nice girls
near East Grand Blvd. Inquire or write
20 5ss Horton 81
$40 REWARD-Colored. desires unfur-
nished. furnished apartment, prefer east
side. Temple l-0S40
COLORED couple wishes furnished or un-
furnished three OF four rooms or apart
ment east side defense worker &3n-he-
nus CaiI after I. Mr. Allen. Temple
1855
coLORED working couple desire room or
apartment. furnished. unfurnished Trim
iy l-s2a4 before ! p m or after IL p, m
CoLORED-Five adults, defense workers
wish 5, unfurnished room apartment.
Good neighhorhood Townsend s-339i
coLoRED couple wishes four or five
rooms. unfurnished apartment; child 10
$50 reward Temple l-33h5.
coLoRED couple. defense workers. wants
or s-room apt. house or fat, refer
srces Townsend 7-72se.
coLoRED- Defense wSTker, l-year-old
child. desires furnished "a rooms
Temple 7-6sii.
CoLoRED- Defense workers three adults
wish four OF fye.roum apartment.
Temple 27223.
COLORED--Two defense workers want .
or s-room house Meirose 1859
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
TTVFTNOTs, MOVING
cAspEr CLEANERS AND OVERS
LAUNpRIEs
DANCING INSTRUCTIONS

FAMILY LAUNDRY BUNDLES
BANNER LAuNDRNING CO.
CORNER BROOKLYN AND CHERRY ST
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
HOUSES FOR RENT
APIS. FOR RENr-UNFuRNrsHED
HOTELS

GROW your own. buy little farm near
Royal Oak. 4 &C. $3.50. Only S. do
rroniley. I'll. 1851 zoe y Main. r. o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22

AT ~ 90 Insurance co funds for good
mortgage loans. land contracts bought.
Ed Henkel Co. Hammond Bldg. CA. 2655
Evening star., 1943-02-02
Decline in Gasoline Use
Anticipaied in March
z. the Aseociated Press.

z. the Associated Press.
The Bureau Of Mines estimated
today that Nation wide demand for
motor fuel this month would be
5000, 900 barrels. or II per cent
below actual demand in February,
1942.
The bureau also estimated that
stocks Of gasoline, which were
7S.2l6,000 barrels November 30, the
latest date for which figures were
available. would increase bv 4.900, 900
barrels during this month, partly
because Of the ban on pleasure
driving in the East.
Revising Its prior estimate to take
into account that ban as we'll AS
Nationwide rationing, the bureau
forecast that total demand for mo-
tor fuel in the first quarter of l943
would decline about IS per cent
from demand In the first quarter of
1912, and that normal consumption
Of gasoline by civilian motor We
hicles might decline almost 80 per
cent.
Evening star., 1943-02-02
|IIads Board Directors
ASK 1essher Pay Raises

a sfssolutton indursang . pay raise
|.ier Seachars,, o1ncers and Other en-
sployes Of The public schools was
adopted Yesterday ~ , meettnk Of
the board ol directors of the Wash-
inSton Board of Trade.
| TIE resolution was presented a
= Ieoourn,ea1dation BY George =,
Keneipp. chairman of snss Public
Schools Committee. It indcrses IN
creases for all those public school
employees whose salaries are fxed
under the Teachers salary Act .of
1874. ~
The Board Of Trade also urged
immediate passase Of pay increase
legislation and recommended that
It. be effective for thu duration OF
the war and six months thereafter.
In iI1dorsing the Recommendation,
l., p. MclAchlen. president OF the
beard, declared, In letters to the
chairmen Of the Senate District
Committee, House District Com
mittee and the board Of Commts-
sioners. that First. It will provide
an added incentive for competent
teachers to come into the school
system: second, 1t Is m approxi-
mate Is per cent increase in the
mean salary Of all employees in
yolved. thereby coming in line with
Federal and private: wage and sal
ary, increase formulas, and third
1t places the emphasis on increase
in the lower brackets where finan-
cial assistance 10 more greatly
needed"
Evening star., 1943-02-02
By the Associated Press.

0y INT AS00GlAteo FfeS9.
In order to allow for marital and
dependency exemptions and other
deductions allowed under the In
come tax Law, the Treasury has
drawn up . tentative schedule OF
weekly exemptions to expedite the
operation Of its proposed 10 per
cent income tax Withholding system
For a single person the weekly ex-
emption proposed is $i1, for 4 mar
ried person. $2e. and fof each addi-
tional dependent, $8.
Allowing for these exemptions
here's how the 10 per cent With
holding plan would affect your
weekly pay check II adopted:
II your salary is 80 a week, there
would be withheld by your en-
ployer: a
Married. no dependents, $2.e6 t19
per cent of $l4, which is the amount
subject to the withholding tax after
$26 exemption.)
$6.4s Withheld From So.
Married, one dependent. $1.l4 (l9
per cent of $6 which Is amount
subject to withholding tax after $34
exemption for married and one de-
pendent).
Single. $5.5l 10 per cent Of 500,
which Is the amount subject to
Withholding after. $l1 exemption).
II you are making $50 . week you
would have withheld from. your
Evening star., 1943-02-02
Cotton Mills Asked
To Keep Output al
Capacity Levels
D, the Associated Press.

~ ING A880elAteQ FfeSS.
The War Production Board yester-
day asked 6l9 cotton mills to in
crease production Of cotton fabrics
and yarns to the maximum levels
possible.
Frank L. Walton. director Of the
textile, clothing and leather division,
told the mills:
I'VE expect to channel all pro-
duction into mCst essential usage
and al extra production you can
make will help the war effort"
Kenneth w. Mariner, chief of the
WPB wool branch, disclosed he had
discussed with representatives of the
wool industry the possibility OF In
crcasing the production Of its fab
RIGS. Mariner said supplies Of. wool
clothing In the hands of wholesalers
and retailers were ample for current
needs, but that increased production
was sought to insure an adequate
supply OF warm clothes for civilians
next year.
Walton described as greatly exag-
gerated" reports that Government
agencies were In the market for
large amounts of textile goods to be
exported abroad for civilian use.
Walton said the Treasury's Pro-
curement Division, which purchases
civilian-type textiles for export
abroad under the lease-lend pro-
gram, now is receiving bids for the
following civtlian-type textiles for
export purposes: 1000 dozen work
shirts and 81 900 dozen knitted cot
ton garments Of various types, in
cluding cotton hosiery and UNDER
wear.
Evening star., 1943-02-02
Proposed Tax Exemptions
Treasury Drows Tentotive Schedule
To illustrate Withholding Plan

weekly pay check $646 II married
and no dependents; $404 II married
and one dependent: 1851 II single
A married man with no depend
ents making $1,000 a week would
have withheld from hts weekly pay
check $lS5.06 t19 per cent of 1914,
which Is amount subject to with
holding tax after allowing SIS ex-
emption).
Tax Returns Still Required.
In March. 1914. he would find about
one third Of his 1943 income tax paid,
since the rate on a $4,000 income
Is about 50 per cent. and at that
time he would have to settle up with
the Government for the balance
due.
Treasury ofiicials pointed out that
the adoption OF pay-as-you-go
system would not cbviate the an
nual income tax returns.
For the vast majority of taxpay-
ers, however, they said. filing OF the
return would merely be ap account
ing Job for the taxpayer. since he
would have discharged his tax liza
bility through the weekly payroll
withholdings.
The Treasury ofncials also empha-
sized that the proposed 10 per cent
income tax Withholding system
would be In addition to the S per
cent Victory tax which is now be-
ing withheld from millions Of week
" pay checks.
Evening star., 1943-02-02
Foreion nExcsonolsll i

MKW york. Feb. . 1e.-etmp,lncntio
q 1ofete4 sIchanks rules eoveYfng lntor-
eAanse q American AellA1s aud Ififjsh
eoa1Ae stefllng had fttls e6ees on TIE
cAief result Nas plaeins ..old',. Or "free"i
!te3n92 account funds under the s.re9-
istese6 ela!stAcatton which d eeners1Iy
ssaoe in :estlns bills for goeds sxDortsd
IF fsssaissils. ss'a Il Vas explained. holder .,
free sterling misht Dossibly have as.
last week than he could today IL he hed
found = pp1chaser who wanted British
fund.- for the uses p which the old ac-
q 81 today aI Dritish FUNDS held b.
Ansftcans are under the. '.resistersd',
S:osM e TIE Pound. suSteet e bank
Went Rates at Which Sritisn iunds cold Sc
seaFht q soid. $4.o4 and S4.O2. 1esnee-
istssign e.enansis rates as,,ow i tars.t
1r3tain II de1s5. othsrs IA eents, =.
soefS .ste. "a cssnI:ei.n Ssns1
s$f. Ssns s.smipm; .slIins: Il per cent
as 9eqe e. SsyIns e cis s
pG sent: selling: 200 Der cent. sss
C4radtan dollar In New York opeu
Wr1tEeG gh pr cent discount or oo.Iz5t
x1Ione-Qrest Britain; cmctal abanksrs
isss'c iss To-; sssgfInss segI'nsc s9anisss' ras's' sas
LatiA AFerea--Arsentina. onaciai.
frse. s. scn; Hsxico. 10. s1 een' 0"s''A 0'V'n'
Rates ID spot cables unless otherwise
indlcated. nNoninal.
Evening star., 1943-02-02
N6. Ia Share Earned
By Union Pacific
Railroad in 1941
Result Contrasts With
$ll.l9 a Shore for
Preceding Yeor
p the Associated Press.

p the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Union Pa
cific Railroad Co. in q preliminary
report today placed 1s42 net income
at SO, ,oes, PCS. or s2s.14 q common
share, compared with $2s, ,ss7 40, or
SLID share, In le41.
Federal income tax provision
amounted to s42,526, ,2oi and s2.o3o,-
242. respectively. while no liability
for excess profits tax was indicated
IN either year.
American Cities Fewer.
American Cities Power Il Light
Corp. reported net assets OF 47,356,-
S4l, or $35!67 share on both series
OF class A stock outstanding tex
cluding Treasury shares rs Of De-
cember 81, 1912. compared with
$4,323, gao. or $70.52 4 share ON both
classes OF stock as Of December
81. 1o4l.
Coca-C Cola Intefnational.
Coca-Cola International Corp. re-
ported net income for the year ended
December 81 was 1887 ASS, equal
after class "A" stock dividends tc
$29N z common share; .agains,
$75Sl,462, or $3.50 each, on q
slightly larger number Of common
shares in lo4l. ps.f-+
Evening star., 1943-02-02
Chicago Grain
u the Associated Press.
dcontinued From First Page }


CHICAGO. Feb. 2.-Prices of
wheat futures fluctuated within .
narrow range today, but the VOL
ume Of trading was small. Despite
/ break OF q cent in rye, most other
grains managed to keep close to
the levels Of the previous close.
Rye prices at the extreme were
~ about cents from the highs of
last week. Traders said the weak
ness was due largely to q Govern
ment denial that rye purchases were
contemplated for shipment to Rus
Ola under lease-lend operations.
The board of trade announced
Chat the new ceiling prices on corn
would become effective tomorrow,
instead of Saturday, February g., as
previously announced. The change
in dates was ordered by the once
of Price Administration.
At the close, prices OF all grains
recovered fractionally. Wheat was
"a to "a cents higher than Mondays
final quotations, May 1.40-l.397s
July l.39s.; corn was unchanged to
VI OF, May 9s. July s8l4: oats. u ia
u lower; rye, 4 to u of, and soy
hAanS l.. tn Il dnu,p
Evening star., 1943-02-02
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Fsb. ~. (upitsd States
1000; sosai e. .SoS: ssnss.i ns:Ess iS.sS
,i 4 sssSs . ssa:r sss S.P Pssss. sss:
lots. 1b.40.1k.E0: most 1BO-f0O pounds
sysraginx 14.76-15.4o: geod 36o-6sO
lShtveifht. 70 300.
9aiable sheeps $1,000. total. 1000: prac-
ttcaliy 10 early tradins: run late IN heinx
ysrdsd early vndsrtone Ground steady
nSS.stdn sSS.s 1900 70 s.rly ss4s srad4ins On ihssp
To- led WsstsTnss IL. Is; suik. 1900:
choice .ysarlinss. 13. .7B-14. II; sheep steady
70 ssster: hulk. 12S pounds: seod ohoics
eAIable cattle, 5000: sahble calvas,
LOGO: eh ktltns classes steady; steers aud
heife!s fairly active; cows and bulls. allow:
Largely TED steer and heller run;. kiliin9
ssSasity ss.aat s~e6ium @ "a 70 5eod early top & isd
l4.O0-1e 90; mixsd STEERS and ksifsss bsd
1925; best heifsrs in load lots. 1878:
cutter COWS. $50 down: top heavy sausage
BULLS 100: 5000 e choice vealers. 1900
-: 1da head 100: steeksfs very scarce
Evening star., 1943-02-02

made to non-profit schools and uni.
versities, Boy Scouts. the D. A. r
and like organizations, and to othel
non-protit educational organiza tions
Contributions to organizations fo1
scientific purposes would include
nom profit domestic organization,
engaged in research. "a.
(3J Contributions are also deduct
ihle II made to 8 domestic fraternal
society operating under the lodge
system, but only II the contribution
are to be used for one OF the pur-
poses listed above. Dues and mem
bership fees in such societies are moi
dAductible. 7
% Contributions made to organi-
1ations Of United States war veter-
ans and auxiliaries are deductible II
such organizations, units or societies
are organized In the United States os
any. American possession, and II nc
part Of the net earnings OF the or
ganixation Is for the benefit Of any
private shareholder or individual.
Other Ite1ns Allswable.
In addition to contributions OF the
character indicated above. certain
other contributions are allowable,
- = bustness expense. to 4 taxpayer
engaged IN trade cr business. II tie
ceotributton Il IA furtherance of His
tr1de Or business. Such ccntribu-
ttnn1 would include donations to I
Chamber Of Commerce or 70 trade
associations, II such contributions
aIe In general furtherance Of one 3
TRADE or business; and are not for
the purpose Of influencing legisla-
tion.
A contribution may b. made in
money - property. but. II in prop
erty, than the amount q the con-
tribution = measured " the fair
market vAia,es Of the property at the
time Of the contribution,
In preparing { Federal income tax
return the amount shown In item,
u for eonttibut5ons must be sup-.
ported hy = schedule allowing the
names nf the organisations to which
the coutx 0tions Were made and the
amounts 0ntxibuted.
Evening star., 1943-02-02
Selected Stocks Hi
New 14-Monih Tops
In Brisk Trading
Rolls Among Goiners;
lrresuIority Persists
To Sessions S End
By VICTOR EUBANK.

ASS0Caateo FFeos <1nonclAl writer.
NEW YORK. Feb. a. Scattered
stocks, including rails. hit new a.
month tops in today's market on
one Of the largest .t,rnovers OF the
last several months but the move
was far from unanimous. ri
As in the previous session a little
irregularity developed after the
opening The list churned inde-
cisively into the final hour when re-
coveries cropped up here and there.
Notwithstanding spots Of strength,
many leaders were at a standstill or
trifle under water near the close.
For the second day in a row dealings
topped the 1000 600 share mark.
Bullish sentiment continued buoyed
by the war news and the further
trickle Of Idle funds into investment
securities. Buyers were restrained,
however, by thoughts Of q possible
technical correction. The market,
on balance, had not experienced 4
losing day since January 20.
At best levels for 1923 or longer
- some eventually backed away
were New York Central. Chesapeake
& Ohio. Chrysler. New York City
Omnibus. Caterpillar Tractor, Amer
ican Can, Dow Chemical, Allied
Chemical. Consolidated Edison,
North American and Electric Power
d Light.
A number OF stable blocks helped
volume. There was one 1880 share
transaction In Ward Baking pre-
ferred, OF VI at 27A. :,
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific
responded modestly to exceptionally
optimistic income summaries. Handi-
caps for the carriers, though, were
seen IN the rate hearings before the
ICC in which the OPA asked for
cancellation Of last springs tarif
boosts as an anti-inflation measure.
Evening star., 1943-02-02
|OT Production
Down Slightly
IDurinq Week
~ TIE Associated Prees.

8y sFt Kt166I1t8d Ff6t8.
TULSA, Okla. Feb. 2.-Daily
crude oil production In the United
States decreased 18,440 barrels to
$3.50 ,S8S for the week ended jan
uary 40. the Oil and Gas Journal
said today.
California production was down
e,525 to 765.7 .750: Eastern fields. 1000
to $1,000: Kansas. IS, 100 to 2o1 800; !;
the Rocky Mountain States, 1895
to 1l0.l45, and East Texas, 100 to
327 .50O..
Illinois production increased l2.550
to al Geo; Louisiana. l.l50 to $780,
$50: Michigan. 1900 to $500: Ok
lahoma. l.l00 to 347,750; Texas,
1850 to 1881 $50.
Evening star., 1943-02-02
B. & O. Loodines Lag
Behind 1942 Marks

Special Dispateh to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Feb. 3.-Baltilnore
d Ohio Railroad reported car load
tngs in January totaled 261, lis,
compared with 262,0ll In the same
1o42 month and 26o,007 In Decem-
Der, 1o42.
For the week ended January 30,
loadinss totaled 63,62o, compared
with 62,80l in the corresponding
1912 week, and 6l,s70 In the pre-
cedine week.
Evening star., 1943-02-02
New York Cotton
=, the Asseciated Prsss.


NEW YORK. Feb. a Cotton
lacked = decisive trend today, turn
Ing either way on small orders. The
WPB request for maximum pro-
duction Of fabrics and yarns In Z
majority Of cotton mills attracted
attention but traders showed little
aseresdveness because of the con-
ttuued uncertainties over the farm
parity question.
Trade and mill buying held to
the nearby positions and local buy :
Ing appeared from time to time in
the new crop months. Small up-
turns encountered nervous liquida- :
ton, and hedging.
Late Afternoon values were 10
cents . bale higher to 10 cents
lower. March 1877, May 1854 and
July 1913.
Futures eloeed IL eents a hAls Iovev =.
Evening star., 1943-02-02
Your Income Tax
No. 3o-Deductions for Contributions Port y

Contributions and gifts which arr
allowable deductions for Federal in.
come tax purposes must be OF .
character falling within the ltmita.
tions set by law. The law define.
five categories of contribution.
which are allowable as deductions
to individuals up to Is per cent OF
the net income computed before the
deduction Is made:
Cd Contributions to or for the
use Of the United States or any OF
Its political subdivisions or posses.
sions, provided the contributions ars
to be used solely for public purposes
are deductible. II contribution Il
for the benefit Of the donor, how
ever, and not for public purposes,
such = contribution would not be
deductible.
ca Contributions made to cor
poration, trust, community chest,
fund. or foundation created or or
ganised in the United States or any
Of. its possessions or under the law
OF the United States Or Of any State
Or Territory or Of any possession
fef the United States, no part Of the
eafnihSs Of which inure6 to the
bons0t gof any individual. ana no
substantial part Of the aptivities u
which y attempting to influence
iegislation. and which i organised
and operated exclusive1t for one or
more Of the following purposes: fa)
charitable. CO religious, ic) sdnca-
tional, Id scientific. te) prevention
OF cruelty to animals or childrsn, are
deductibles
: Red Cfsee IAcltded.
= Such organixations would include
Ne Red Cross, Community Chests.
TIE U. 8. O., the British War RE-
ltef Society, Inc.,- and other war
relief examinations II organised In
the Untfet Rates. RELIGIOUS con-
tTihuti0nsx would include III con-
tributions and, assessments paid 70
religious groups, including pew rents.
and church assessments and
dues Contributions for educa-
tionaf purposes would include those
~ 43
Evening star., 1943-02-02
Two Meetings Scheduled

The Executive Committee Of the
Presbyterian Home will. meet at 10
am. Thursday In the home, 1878
Newton street NV. An hour later
the Board of Lady Managers viii
meet there. Mrs. A. c. Oliphant,
head Of the board, will preside at
each meeting.
Evening star., 1943-02-02
RFC Collects Profit
As Erie Pays Loon
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary Of Commerce Jones an
nounced that Erie Railroad had
paid OF 4 $4,000 900 Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp. loan With q
profit to the RFC of 35O7 500.
Jones said the RIG sold Erie
$l4 Loo, 900 Of the railroads. collat-
eral trust 4 per cent notes at lO3sss
and accrued interest. which price
represented premium of $507 500.
The RIG took the notes In De-
cember, l941. in connection with
the railroads reorganization.
Evening star., 1943-02-02
Baltimore Stocks
Virginia Tobacco
~ the Associated Press.
SPECIAL DISPATCH to The Star.

and grades on Virsinfa's dark -hred to-
bacco markets yestefday, but averases in
Most instances took Z tumble from the
lynchhurg sold ] 1O3. .3O4 sounds Of the
leAf. ayssastng SlS.32 Der hundreawaight.
yarmyille reported sales OF $3.50 pounds
The 4lackstons DsTt Sid e3,l66 poQn1A
ls1eelng IN eveea9s = 31e.l3 ~ hun.
Evening star., 1943-02-02
odd-tot Deolinos

PHILADELPH1A. Feb. 2 lP,.-The &C.
curities Commission reported today these
transactions BY customers with odd.lot
dealers or specialists on the New York
stock ExchanSe for FEBRUARY l: a,e90
purenases involving 12,1a5 sharea: 3.?O3
~ short sales involyina A63 aharea
Evening star., 1943-02-02
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Peoples Drug Stores common-l 1t
10.
Capital Traction 1st 5s-$1 900 at
1864, $1,000 at 1854, 1000 at
10Sh, II 900 at l051s, $500 ut 1861,
$500 ct l06h.
Evening star., 1943-02-02

Chicaeo Cash Market.
SsM SO; sample srade yelioy. ss. oa,s. a,s
No. 2 mixed, 81; Barley mating. ss-i .O5
per hundredweight nominal. Timothy,
: 75-5 90: alsike. k9.o0-o4 90: fancy red
TOD, 7.oo-50: red clover. lS.b0-23. so:
:}6 90
Evening star., 1943-02-02
New York Bank Stocks

A dollar from you will bring .
heller from the enemy. Buy . stamp
now at the nearest post ONCE.
Evening star., 1943-02-02
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Feb THE Associated
Press veiehted wholesale price index OF
SO commodities today advanced to l04 So
new 1923 high
Previous day, 1O4 so: week ago. 1O4. .55
month ago. 1914 year ago, 86. 81.
y,.. l@4?s3 Ia4i 1870. le33-e
Low 95.54 77,03 SS10 4i.M
I036 Ayef61e euteas 1903
Evening star., 1943-02-02
Weather Report

Furnished Omitted states weather Bureau3
District OF Columbia cold tonight
near ~ degrees; gentle winds --0-t.e
Virginia and Maryland moderately cold tonight
Evening star., 1943-02-02
Freight Loodinqs

NEW YORK. Feb. aN.-Revenue
Ing today for the week ended January
Evening star., 1943-02-02

sEx divIdsnd. 4tPlvs extras. ~ extra,
h IS extra. 2Oc extra. n 81 so extra.
. Paid In 1912. $40 extra. b Books
cioseo.. e-
Evening star., 1943-02-02

Record fer Last "a Heufs.
From noon yesterday to noon todAy.l
Highest. 46. ct l0.46 am; year aeo. 80.
Lowest. 90. ct $50 Am; year ago. ID.
Hsesr1 TsnDesstures This Year.
Highest. a, on January ~.
Lowest, ID, on January 20. .,-
uuDlAify fer Last "a 1oVrs.
tEfpm noon yestsrday to neon today)
Is Highest, 90 pGf cent, 1t e:Sn An.
Lowest, 40 per cent 1t 2:30 pm.
The San snA Meen.
Sun. today s43tsm. N4f3st 40 % r.n.
Moon; .odsy. - S;S5 !; -. 4:o7 p.m:
one-hah hour after sunset
River Report.
POTOMAC cloudy, 0hena ndoah clear at
tide Tables.
FURNISHED By Omitted States Coast
and 0eodetie survey
ToAsy. Tomorrow.
Hish ------ 0:14 Am. 7:ffn.m.
A$gD ------~----~- ;. 49, 8,ls.
LsSk .5--:-.ss.-.--sl-----. I:l4S.6a 4:i0 IN.
Evening star., 1943-02-02

INV uaiSHz,Ssss' asH ,Ssss's9es Pr.s.s; 80.
yas suiet and Irregular in cotton fntures
nere tedey: The market closed steady
10 eent9 bale loVer 70 cent? kiaiaHr
Evening star., 1943-02-02
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. FsS. dR.-nlvtdends de-
Evening star., 1943-02-02

Resort sss Last ~ Hear
Evening star., 1943-02-02

~USVst1~OW u
dnehanged: nas sales.
Evening star., 1943-02-02

;. Secretary Of Commerce Jeuve
Jones reports that the Expoyt.I4311
port Bank Of Warrington, nov 26
years old, has undivided profits. ~
$40. 100. SIS. Earnings during loz3
were 37,544,0 $50. So .e,.s
The Government bank has <ans
augurated . plan Of underwriting
letters OF credit Of approved forett6
banks which are opened IN. tGlS
country by United States Comuaax~
cial Banks" Mr.. Jones' said. sic,
The service Is to make Il possis
bic to keep open long -estSb0isfeaa
trade channels during the war. tn
experience gained should pay gooA
dividends after the war, the Sect,
tary added. 80
During l9l2 the bank authoriaad
commitments In the sum Of '43o1S
056, ,685, disbursed $50, 0,4l0, ,S2s, xRSd
received repayments Of SIS go n.y.
Tractisn 81 Again Strong. 70
In the best bond market on tie
Washington Stock Exchange thIA
year. Capital Traction SIS sold ~
lO5h. The turnover included 1n11c
II 900 bonds and two $500 bondanso
Peoples Drug Stores coanhi6n tQe3
st 10. tiFst Transaction th}a ysl - 80,
Evening star., 1943-02-02

dues. Contf1butions for educa-
|onaf purposes would include those