davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-25

vsem XII so ako obilnem
vu darova mase mni poko bage de pokonega
Mrs. Johanna Petovse hcere, Painesve Ohio
in Mrs. Adoph Petkovsek Painesvlle, Ohio Mr.. in Mrs. Ray
Stadr in druzna, Mrs. Jerry Pekov, Mr. in Karh
Mr. Mrs. Albert Moro Mrs. Johanna Had
John Had MIR. in Mrs. Rudy Had Mr. in Mrs Frank Macerol
Mr. in Mrs. Louis Rger Mr. in Mrs. Joseph Mod druzina
236 ST. MIR. in Mrs Joseph Kuy Mr. Mrs Frank Azman in
Mrs Martin Golob MIR. John Maglich, Euclid Ohio, Mr. Frank
Gavc Rose Columbia Ave, Joseph Glavch
Columbia Ave. Mr. in Mrs. John Zbert, Port Clinton, Ohio Mr.
Joe Godec Mrs. Mary Godec in hc Mr. in Bait
Garry Ave-, Mr. Joe Bait Carry Ave. Mr. Andrew Bait Addison
Rd Mr. in Mrs Martin Kopee Mr. in Mrs. Anton zakrajsek
Addison Rd Mr. in Mrs. Joe Strnad Lesnak Mrs.
Lunde Parmeee Ave-, Mrs Mary Mlavec druzina
Mrs. Leslovec in Mrs. Urh Lube,
gan Mrs. Joe Lapp Geneva Ohio Mr. Jack Lusn Euclid
Ohio Mr. Mrs. John Lab druzna Levstck druzna,
St. Mr. in Mrs Ludwig Avsec druzina Mrs Mary Andoiek
druzina, Blazch Ahtabula, Ohio, Mr. Benc,
Bradac Belle Batnik
Clair Ave-, Mr.. in Mrs Brodnik, Lake Ct Mr. Mrs John Brod
mix, Edna Ave-, Mrs. Bulic Mr.. Mrs. Mr. Mrs.
Frank Baraga, Mr. in Mrs Beger Bayiss Ave. Mr. in Mrs.
Simon Bizyak druzina Mr. in Mrs Jerry Ban, Geneva, Ohio MR.
in Mrs. Ralph Branovc Mrs Cperman duzna E. 81 ST. Mrs.
Cimperman druzna, ST., in Mrs. Drda,
Mr. in Mrs Frank Debea in druna Mr.. Mrs. Clarence Diel
MIR. in Mrs. John Dogan, Lo Ohio Mrs Mary Doenc, MIR.
Mrs. Louis Debelak Mr. Drasler Wau
kegan Illinois, Mr. Joe Debeak Mrs Mary Erzen MIR. in Mrs.
Evans, Plymouth Ave. Mrs Ftcar druzna Mr.
Gndca, Grdina druzina
Gabrenja Golob Kndeer Ave,
Gorenc Addison Rd John Gorn duzna ST. Clair
Ave. Mrs Louis lad in duzina Meta Ave. Mr. in Mrs.
Hunter Miss Florence Hunter Mr. in Mrs. Joe Hocevar
druzina Ivancic Rd Peerln
druzne Mr. in Mrs Istanec Miller Ave. Mr. Mrs Joe ezenar
Mr. Mrs Frank Jesen Mr.. in Mrs. Matt Krzman, S Mr. in
Mrs kretic druna Grovewood Ave. Mr. in Mrs Joe kosak,
Mr.. William Koni, II ST., Mr. in Mrs. Krsof Loran Ohio,
Mr. Kodc E. ST. Mr.. George Kristo, Meta Ave. Mr..
Mrs Joe Nova Norwood Rd Mrs Johanna Nova Edna Ave.
druzns, Marie Podpadec hee-
Mr. Mrs Frank Prank in druzna, Mr. Joe Pograc Mr..
Patel 68 St. Mr. in Mrs. John Pengel Mr.. in Mrs.
John Pelcic West Park Mr. Mrs Joseph Ponkvar Mr. Mrs.
Frank Peterl Bayiss Ave. Mrs. Mary Peteri in hcere Yale
Joseph Post Mrs Mary Prudch, Mr.. Mrs Joe
Pak, Helena, Ave., Mr. Mrs Martincc Proser Ave-, Mr. in
Mrs. Andrew Medves Mr. in Mrs Frank Meak, Lorai,
o., Mr. John Meryar hc Richmond Rd Mr. in Mrs. Louis Me-
na Mr. Louis Mayer Mr.. Mrs Joseph Megich druzna,
Mrs. Pauline Miles Mrs Victoria Homan, in Mrs. Mi
ee Bozja VOLTA bila, da 81 mas moral zapustt Bill
asluzenemu pocitku. ubezni in hvaleznosti Te bonn
veGno placo nebesih in n,iren pocitek ameriski
! e@4& re- iEe g ! +. 1#..i ts9a.
THERESA PETKOVSEk, soproga
LAWRENCE, FRANK, PFC. EDWARD in STANLI
Err AUGUSTINE, ANNA porocena Glavich in abb
deset ynukoy ia Vnulinj
Anton Gabrenja in sesricno Frances karc ter steviln
! A8.sas 4. sR
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-25

kavG 1917 "a St. MIR. Mrs. Mozina druina Rud
yard Rd Mrs. Maurice Magnusson Mr. Mack dru
zina Mr. Mrs. Menart Mr. in Mrs Joe Macharon Mr. Fer
dinand Msc, MIR. in Mrs Mihech E. Miss Albna Mi
avec Cherokee Ave. Mr. Mrs. John Mlavec, 80 St. Mr. in
McKae in Mrs. John Medves Spilker Ave-, Mr. in
Miheich Mrs Joseph Mavec, Cherokee Ave.
Mrs. Modc Mr. druzi
Mrs Joseph Repar, Mr. Joe Rznar sin Mrs.
Marietta Sic hSi Mrs Dorothy Selan Mr. Mrs Frank
suhadoln in dru Norwood Rd Mr. in Mrs John Smonci
Sufca Chardon Rd Mr. in Mrs Frank Suha
donk Chardon Rd, Mr. in Mrs Anton Susek Wickife, o. Dr.
sskar, Mr. in in Mrs. John strazsar,
Mr.. Frank SimonGc E. 81 ST., Mrs Moie Snad druzna Mr.
Mrs Smoncic Sr Carl Ave. Mr. Mrs Stadler MIR
Mrs Salihar in druzna, in Mrs. A. p Sua, Mr. in Mrs.
Anthony Tomsc Geneva, O.,
MIR Mrs Elmer Trbsky So Euclid Ohio Mr. Ed Trino Mr.
Val Turk in Mr. j. Olvet Mrs.
Ucc ST., Urbancic, Norwood Rd in
Mrs. Joe Urbas Loan Mr. Mrs. Louis Urbas Greenwood
Ave, Mr. in Mrs. Frank Vat, Norwood Rd M Mrs Charles
Wohlgemuh Mrs Rose Zupaneic Mr. Mrs Anton Zndarsic E.
60 St. Mr. in Mrs Jack Zorc MIR Mrs Anton Zadnk druzna,
MIR Mrs Joe Zgonc Mr. Mrs John Zaverl Mr. George Zot
Mr.. in Mrs. Joe Jerc
prrena zahvala velja vsem, dali
mobile brezpla6no razpoago prk pogreba sicer Mr.
Frank Azman Mr. Frank Macero Mr. Anton Tosic Geneva o.
Mr. Joseph Novak Mr. Thomas Magich Mr. Anton Primo Mr..
Frank Jerry Petkovsek Mr. Frank Moro, MIR Frank Gavic Mr.
Popk John Pollock Mr. Joseph Dolinar
terln Bayliss Ave. Mr. Joseph Yenk Mr. Joseph Zgonc II
ST. Mr. Charles cetinsky, Mr. w. Walker Mr.. Joseph Gavic
Columbia Ave-, Mr. Adoph Pekovek, Painesvie O., Mr. An
Petkovse Panesv o. Mr. John Lekan, Mr. Charles Wo
hgemuh Mr. Anton Grdns Mr. Frank John Petkovsek Mr. Lor
ry Petlovsek Mr. John Gabrenja in hsi Mr. Joe Meden
prihtei mesta po-
slovl cd okonega OBJ s udelez pogreba poebno
Miss Josephine Had XII nahaa WAAC XII e udi prhea
pogreb svojega strca.
Nadae maj sprejmejo vs iz-
razi simpaje telegram, pismi in sozalnmi kartami
Naso iskreno zahvalo maj premejo clan samoonega dr
stva Presvetega Sa Jezusoega kupno kazali ad
in udelezi upne motive OBJ krs Enako tud kr
hvala canom druva Glas cleveandsk deavcev SDZ,
dustva Pesvetega Srca Jezuovega Jgoav Camp No. 293
Woodmen of the World udelezbo XII
mill do groba ter poozil ve6nemu poetku.
Naso zahvalo zelimo zeei pogrebnemu zavodu J
seph Zele Sovi vseansko prjazno postrezbo
vodstvo pogreba.
&c sucano zpusli kaero ime, prosino, da
oprostte zelimo naprisrGneje zahvaiti
zvest soprog in skrben dober ose in tezko je
vedno ohranii sladkem spominu in solzah zatop-
milf. So
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-25

4srgs4 4yHas HS4sSzS a,SEe FEB EA45a .-n
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Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-25
LAWRENCE PETKOVSEK
hM na hA~ ~ hA
5E O DM nU PI h V ~
98G Gk

potion goboo hvalezni prisrsno zahvai Rev.
Max Sod tolazbo in obke bolnsnc podeljene
zakrmente zeno tud prisrcno zavali
R Rev Ponvaru "a opravljene motive OBJ rst pred DO
grebm Joseph Zee Snov pogrebne
crkev pokopalc opraeno sovesno maso in
cevene pogrebne obrede sanljv tolazn cerv
Ravno tako tudi zahvaio Rev. Andrew Andeyu
Rev. Max SodI navzocnost in asistenco pr svet mas
prisrcno zemo sorodnkom pri-
aelem XII so nam bill prvo pomos in tolazbo in nam ai do
brega stor th nabo tezkh zaostnh dnevh kakor tudi
prsrcna hvala XII pri bagopokojnka porop
k nam cul in moli OBJ krsti udeezi mase in
pogreba Posebno zemo zahvati Mrs Grebenc IL E. 81
ST., xxi je vcdila motev OBJ lrsti
globol hvaleznoi zemo prisrGno oni,
XII so bla9 spon pokonemu oras so stevilnini
seer: Mrs Johanna Pekovsek heere, Panes
vile, Ohio Mrs. Frank Petkovs Mr. Mrs John Petkov
Adoph Petlovsek Panesvile Ohio Mr. Andrew
Petovse Panesvle, Ohio, Mr. Mrs Ray Stader Mr. in Mrs.
Thompson Mississippi Mr.. Mrs. Richard Brocway of
Phladeiphia, Lillian Moro,
Had Mr. in Mrs Joseph Lucasco, Miss Louise Had Mr. in Mrs.
John Had Jr Mr. in Mrs Frank Maceroi Miss Mary Had Mr.
in Mrs Rudy Had, Miss Josephine Had Miss viky Had Mr. in
Rigler, MIR. Mrs. Joseph Mod dzna, E. 236 St.
Joseph Kuly, Mr.. Matt Bait, Mr. in Mrs. The
heere il Pennsylvania, Mrs Amelia Golob Mr.
in Frank Azman Maglch, ST. MIR.
Glavc Rose Joseph Ga-
vc Ave. Bait Carry Mr. An
drew Bait Addison Rd Mr. in Mrs Martin Kopcc Mr. Mrs
Anthony Zakraek, Mr. in Mrs Frank Bell Addison Rd Mr. in
Mrs Frank Aro Addison Rd Mr. in Mrs Joseph Lunder dru
zna, Mrs Mary Miavec druzna II ST. Mr.
druzna, Paul Deost in h6 Mr. in Mrs. Louis Cnperman in
druzna, Norwood Rd Mr. Mrs Ava Stevenson Richmond Rd
in Mrs John Zave Mr. in Mrs. Doljack Mr. in Mrs. Joe Me-
die Mrs. Joe Medic, Jr Smrde druzina Nick Vd
St. Frank Nahtga druna Mrs Fran
Steancc in Mrs Frank Gorjanc Mrs Mary Bradac Mr.
Mrs John Flsman Burger druzna, Mr. Mrs Joseph Meden,
Mr. Joe P Mr. Anton Branise Mr. John Potokar Mr. in Mrs.
Pau Mr. in Mrs Frank Rch Mrs. Joe Zabukovec du
zna, Joe Dolnar in dzna Mr.. Mrs August Half
Gas cevelandh deavcev st. SDZ du
Srca Jezuovega Jugov Camp No. 293 Wood
World Midland Steel Electrical Dept w. lO6 ST. in
A.da nd No
No. 22 No. a. No. 26 No. ~ and No 49, Lincoln Electric Co.
Chemical Klub Voda: Mr. in Mrs Joseph Ponkvar Mr.
Mr. in Mrs Joseph Menart Mr. Mrs. Louis
Erste Louis Roman MIR. Mrs. Frank Kuhar
Preljubljem in nil<dar pozabljeni soprog in drasi
pr srcu ker Te nj vec med nam ker utrujen 81 legel
ljeni posiljamo gorece motive Bogu, da maj ii poo
zalujoci ostali: s.* i
ANTOl
81 ROSE porocena MagEch, Sis
Zapusca tukaj tudi zalujoca bratranca John
Cleveland, Ohio, 25. juija 1913 II
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Lead and Zinc Production
Reported Cut by Floods
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 22.-Flood con-
ditions in the tri-State lead and zinc
mining district have reduced output
there about so per cent, metal trades
sources here estimated today.
While the condition was called
temporary, these quarters pointed
out that it might take several weeks
to pump water from some of the
mines in the area.
The trade expected, however, that
ALLEGATION certificates for June usage
of zinc would be distributed this
coming week.
The Bureau of Mines reported
that 1,072,000 tons of copper were
mined in this country last year, a
record and IL per cent more than
in 1941. Copper circles, however,
pointed out this was an understate-
ment of the war effort, since huge
tonnages were brought in from Latin
America and additional metal de-
rived from scrap purchases and re-
claiming of excess supplies.
Lead industry members reported
War Production Board officials
would confer May 25 to consider al
locations of foreign lead for June.
United States lead production, Bu-
reau of Mines figures showed, was
492, ,435 tons in 1912, against 461 426
in 1941.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
MARYLAND Tobacco Sales

During the current week, sales were held
Monday and Friday only on the Southern
Maryland auction markets. 1t Is estimated
that approxlmately 100000 pounds pounds were ere
seasons total to approximately 5000. .00o
pounds. These unusually heavy sales have
blocked the handling facilities OF tne
manufacturers and BUYERS which mas maze maze
purchases from the warehouse floors. NC
statement has been made by the, ware;
housemen as yet as to whether sales will
be held on Monday of next week
Average prices as complied BY the
United States Department OF Agriculture
100 pounds on practically all grades. with
a few baskets of the choice qualities sell
ing UP to $50 per hundred pounds. A high
percentaee of the better quality. tobaccos
Approximate ranges on bulk OF sales
follow:
Heavy crop-Fine quality light red,
s57 to $50; good quality light red, S57 to
$50: fair quality light red, $50 to S5S:
low quality light red $52 to S5S: good
aaes fsir qualify tsl mediSm 70 to dark Isd s54 e
to S56; low quality dull, $50 to $50.
Tips-Fair quality light red, $54 to
S5S; fair quality medium to dark red,
ss9 @ 500 s. S sS aSaa o1 guay fsum sretn n
to S43.
Thin crop-Good quality light red, -S57
to $50: fair quality light red, S57 to $50;
good quality medium to dark red, S57 TO
$50: fair quality medium to dark red, SOP
to s5s; low quality medium to dark red
Seconds-Good quality light red, S56 to
S52 to S57: fair quality medium to dark
red, $50 to $50.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Stock Market Turns
Mildly Irregular
Al Weeks Close
Most Changes SmoII;;
Volume Shrinks to
433, $50 Shares
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA.

BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, May 22.-Mild ir-
regularity in today's short session
followed a generally successful week
for the stock market.
Slight stumbling inclinations were
present Monday, but good advances
ruled throughout the list for prime
lndustrlals and rails on Tuesday
and Wednesday. Buying credit was
given partly to extension of the coal
labor truce and the optimistic
speech to Congress by Prime Min
lister Churchill. Commitments also
were reinstated here and there on
the theory the previous weeks set
back may have put the market in
healthier technical shape. = Drying
up of feverish demand for penny
issues was viewed as a constructive
indicator.
A large batch of pleasing divi-
dends provided prop for some
shares throughout the week. Help
full, especially, was the American
Telephone declaration of it's regular
$2.25 quarterly disbursement not
withstanding recent cuts in pay
ments by some of the corporations
subsidiaries.
Labor Troubles Studied,
The war news continued to the
liking of Wall Street, although some
bulllsh contingents inclined to stand
aside pending the next phase of the
Allied offensive and further de-
velopments in the blast at the JAP
anese in the Aleutians.
The outbreak of wildcat walkouts
In the soft coal and motor fields
chilled sentiment somewhat in the
latter half of the week and the
cloudier tax situation was used as
an anti-purchasing argument.
Today's proceedings were notably
apathetic, turnover of 1888 shares
being the lowest since January %.
1t compared with 640,21O last Sat-
urday. On Monday dealings fell be-
low the million or better mark in a
full session for the first time since
April %. During the six days there
were only two sessions that exceeded
a million shares.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks ended down OIL of a point
at 50.7, but on the week was up O.6.
The list was heSitant from the start
today and trends remained foggv
at the close. Variations, however,
mostly were in minor fractions.
Bond Market Steady.
Bonds were generally steady, and
number Of long-favored rail loans
pushed up to the best levels for
recent years.
Bonds of Missouri Pacific we're
about the strongest of the rails,
with advances running to as much
as 2 points in the "F" SIS of TT and
&c" SIS of '78.
Foreign bonds were mixed and
United States Governments steady
IN light dealings.
Transactions totaled $6,6O6 500
face value, against $6,129,0OO the
previous Saturday.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Britain Is Fast Regaining
Trade in Argentina
By the Associated Press.

by tIlc ASSOCldtcu fIcSSs
BUENOS AIRES, May 22.-Gov-
ernment statistics revealed today
that Great Britain is fast regaining
her traditional place as Argentina's
best customer. a position she had
yielded for two years to the United
States.
Figures covering the first four
months of this year showed that 30.7
per cent of the total value of Ar
gentine exports went to Britain,
while the United States was second
with "a. At the same time the
United Kingdom supplied 24.2 per
cent of this country's imports while
the United States was runnerup
with 23.8.
The figures reversed the situation
existing in the same period last year
when the United States topped both
lists.
The statistics also showed that
Argentina is feeling the pinch OF
war increasingly despite higher
prices obtained for exports. Export
values were 8.6 per cent behind 1912,
while imports were AZ per cent less.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Hours to Be Reduced
By Chicago Exchange
BY the Associated Press.

0y CLe A0cOClAtSO FIeSS.
CHICAGO. May 22.-The Chicago
Stock Exchange announced today
that, effective June l, trading hours
on weekdays will be from 8 am. to
2 pm. and on Saturdays from 8
am. to II am, Central war time.
Present weekday hours are from 8
am. to 2:30 pm. and Saturdays
from 8 am. to 1880 am.
The change will be made, Arthur
M. Belts, chairman, said, because
"the sharply increased volume
transacted thus far this year has
put q strain on the operating per-
sonnel Of our members. During
recent lean years many firms re-
duced the number Of their employees
and now further dislocations have
been caused By the war"
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Broad Buying Move
In Rye Is Feature
OF Grain Trade
Poor Crop Prospects
Bring Advance Of
About z Cents
BY WILLIAM FERRIS,
Associated Press Market Writer

S~ASA"SS0
CHICAGO, May 22.-A broad
buying move in rye featured a
strong and active grain market to-
day, rye squirting about 2 cents on
commission house buying, short
covering and support from local
traders. Brokers with Northwest
connections were good purchasers
and some of 1t was believed to be for
milling interests.
The strength in rye spread to
other pits, wheat advancing about
a cent after a slow start. Oats
Jagged for most of the session, but
just before the close rose sharply
under active and aggressive demand.
Although both July and September
corn sold outright at ceilings, ex-
changing operations were much
smaller than in recent sessions.
At the close wheat was A-1M
higher, July 1.44A -1.44As, September
1.44as; corn was unchanged, July
los; oats were up 7s-1A and rye
jumped %-21s.
In back of the upturn in rye were
poor crop prospects. the latest Gov
ernment forecast predicting a crop
of 36,584,000 bushels this year, as
compared with 57,341, 900 bushels
produced last year and a 10-year
average of 1889 900 bushels. Since
this forecast, made as of May l.
reports coming to the trade have
not been favorable for growth.
Aside from the rye strength there
was little news upon which to base
the gain in wheat. The Govern
ment's loan on the 1943 crop was not
announced, as some had expected
and most crop reports were fairly
favorable.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Maryland Crops Delayed
A Week 10 Ten Days
By the Associated Press.

by tHe Associated Press.
COLLEGE PARK, Mo, May o.
The Maryland growing season is
still a week to 10 days late with
weather during the first part of May
not very conducive to truck crop
growth, and only asparagus and
spring spinach are being harvested
in any volume, the United States
Agriculture Departments Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics reported to-
day.
Before the end of May the straw
berry season will be at hand, the
report said, and next month snap
beans, early potatoes, cucumbers and
a few tomatoes will be available,
with snap beans in full supply.
Soil moisture is abundant and
few warm open days would cause
truck crops to grow vigorously" the
report added. Canning peas are
in excellent condition with recent
weather favorable for this crop"
Evening star., 1943-05-23
1901 Shares Owned
By Sears, Roebuck
Employees Here
Holdings in Company
Under Suvines Plan
Valued at $126,070
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

William M. Johansen, manager
OF Sears, Roebuck g. Co. stores in
Washington, announced yesterday
that the 1876 employees here now own
1901 shares of stock in the COM
pany, which on April / had a mar
ket value of 126,070. The exact
stock ownership was disclosed in
the annual report of the company's S
savings and profit-sharing pension
fund for employees, just issued.
Employees of the Washington
stores shared in the $7,716,836 which
the company contributed to the
proflt-sharing fund as a result of
operations in 1912. The employee
members here received 512 shares
having value of $35,840 based on
the. market price of the stock on
April !. In addition to the shares
of stock held each employe- member
also has a certain amount of cash
to his credit.
Mr.. Johansen said that Sears en-
ployes all over the country now own
1875 per cent of the total outstand-
ing stock, making the fund the COM
pany's largest stockholder-785,17 ITO
shares when last reported. In the
Middle Atlantic region alone Sears
Fund members own a total of 1885,
700 shares, Mr.. Johansen said.
The employees profit fund
was founded in 1916. The company
contributes per cent of its profits
before taxes and dividends. En-
ployes contribute per cent of their
salaries, but no employe may con-
tribute more than $3.50 year,
which limits the amount of stock
available to high-salaried employees.
Membership is voluntary after one
years service, the Washington man.
ager added.
Laws to Address Bankers.
Associate Justice of the District
Court, BoliUha j. Laws, will address
the Fiduciaries Section of the Dis
trict Bankers Association Wednesday
Evening star., 1943-05-23

Alma Cunninsham. partner, and has
been with Laidlaw & Co. ever since
the Washington office was opened.
Miss Cunningham has been doing
secretarial work, and handling trad
ing orders and is already we'll trained
for the duties of her new position.
She is a native of Washington.
New Chief Frederick Banker.
The new president of the Mary
land Bankers Association, F. Ross
Myers, is vice president of the
Fredericktown Savings Institution,
at Frederick. He has been con-
nected with the bank many years
and has been very active in the
Maryland association, being vice
president last year.
Other officers elected at Balti-
more include James Dixon, Easton,
vice president; Thomas E. McCon-
nell, Baltimore, treasurer; Matthias
F. Reese, manager Baltimore Clear
ing House, secretary, and William B.
Elliott, also of the clearing house,
assistant secretary; E. G. Grady,
Baltimore, ABA Council member.
The retiring president, Stuart L..
Brown of Upper Marlboro, told how
the association has met the years
many new war problems. Other
speakers declared that ration bank
ing is as much of a patriotic re-
sponsibility as the sale of War bonds,
the service now being rendered by
practically all the banks in Mary
land.
Financial District Comment.
Ensign Frances j. Owens, U. S. ~,
will address members of the Bank
Women's Club at the May meeting
to be held at the Continental Hotel
Tuesday night. Her subject will be
''The WAVES" Miss Mary Craven,
the new president, will be in the
chair.
Members of the District of Co.
lumbia Building and Loan League
will meet Tuesday at the Capitol
Park Hotel, F. Wilson Camp,
secretary, announced yesterday.
Luncheon at 1890 will precede the
business session.
Thomas r. Crowley and Joseph
A.: Mari. general agents for the
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. In
washington, will attend a three-day
conference In Philadelphia this
week marking the Goth anniversary
OF the company, the first policy
having been written on May IS, 1847.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

register of wills, and John A. Reilly,
president of the District Bankers
Association.
Committee chairmen will report
and members of the Executive Coun-
Gil be elected, including a successor
to Vincent A. Sheehy, jr, Washing
ton Loan & Trust Co. now, in the
Navy.
Nominated for the council are
Earl G. Jonscher, American Security
& Trust; Lester A. Lawrence, Ma
tional Savings & Trust; Edwin B.
Shaw, Riggs National; William v.
Simmons, Liberty National, and Will
lard G. McGraw, Union Trust Co.
Woman Takes Cashiers Post.
Miss Alma Cunningham, who be-
came cashier of the Washington
office of Laidlaw & Co., New York
Stock Exchange firm, during the
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Cotton Rally Laid
10 Fears Of Heavy
Flood Damage
Trode Price Fixing
Aeoints U. S. Orders
Also q Factor
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated PreSA-
NEW YORK, May 2z.-Cotton fu-
lures rose As to 60 cents bale today
on broadened buying which was at
tributed partly to fears of consider
able crop damage from floods in the
central belt. =.
Trade price fixing against Gov
ernment orders accounted for an
active demand for contracts near
the close and offerings were limited.
There was a fair amount of SWITCH
ing from near to distant months.
The range of futures.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

evening at the
Mayfower Hotel,
at the final
meeting for the
year, Aubrey G.
Dooley, section
chairman, an
nounced yester-
day.
Special guests
will include Paul
B. Crom e lin,
president of the
District B ar;
John j. Wilson,
vice president,
Di S trict Bar:
Victor S. MerSch,
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Glenn l. Martin Co.
Declares Dividend
By the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 22.-Directors
of the Glenn L. Martin Co. today
declared dividend Of $3.50 Q share
on the common stock, payable June
II to holders Of record June l.
The previous payment by the air
craft building company was $3.50 on
last December 81, which was the
only payment in 1912.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

week, is the first
woman to hold
such a position
in any brokerage
house in the
city.
She obtained
her first financial
training with the
National Savings
& Trust Co.,
later was with
the brokerage
firm of Harri-
man & Co., when
G. Bowie Chip
man was resident