davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Viereck
Continued from Page BID

though actually he was an agent of
the German Reich paid to send
weekly reports to Berlin and to pro-
mote pro-German, antl-British feel
ing in the United States.
Viereck and his wife were the only
he had worked for peace on a pa
triotic" and individual basis and had
not been in the employ of Germany.
Justice Laws. in his lengthy charge
to the jury, stressed that the de-
fendant had the right to carry on
propaganda activities for the Munich
paper, the German Library or even
the German Reich" so long as he
revealed this fact to the Govern
merit
George A. McNulty. special assist
ant to the Attorney General. charged
Viereck with being member of a
propaganda cabinet" that included
DR.. Hans Dieckhoff, German Am
bassador to the United States, who
was attached to the German foreign
office during the period mentioned
in the indictment: DR.. Hans Thom-
sen. charge d'affaires of the en-
bassy here. and DR. Hans Borchers,
consul general in New York.
Justice Laws thanked defense
counsel for defending Viereck with
out fees. Viereck filed a pauper' S
plea, claiming he could not afford
competent counsel, and the jurist
named Mr.. Rover and Mr.. Wilson.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Bird Walk, Camera Stroll
Scheduled for Tomorrow

A bird walk, a tree walk and a
camera stroll are on the program of
the National Capital parks for to-
morrow.
Roy MycKlebust of the Audubon
Society will conduct the bird walk
starting at 7:3o am. in upper Fort
Dupant Park at Alabama avenue
and Boulevard street Sc. The point
can be reached by W., NJ & A
bus from Eleventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV
The tree walk will be conducted
by Arthur Story, teacher of biology
at Mcfarland JUNIOR High School
and George Washington University,
at pm. in Lincoln Park, starting
at the Lincoln Statue at the western
end of the park.
Earl A. Trager. former chief natu-
ralist of the National Park Service,
will conduct the camera stroll start
ing at 3 pm. at the Sixteenth street
end of the pool in Meridian Hill
Park. near Florida avenue Mr.
Trager will give helpful hints. with
emphasis on the use of natural color
film,
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. July l. 1P,.-salable cattle.
300; calves 100: compared Friday last
week, strictly good and choice fed steers
1924 lower. all others so down. very dull
at decline and both killer and stocker
account: stock cattle shared killer down.
turn; receipts exceeded corresponding week
a year earlier locally and at all big mar
ket centers; fed steers and fed heifers
predominated in crop, but increased sup
ply grassy and shortfed steers, heifers.
and cows showed up: fed heifers averaged
1918 lower. medium grades of most;
cows very uneven. 25-40 lower; bulls. %
higher, vealers strong: extreme top fed
steers 100. next highest price 1890.
practical closing top 1879: best long
yearlinas. so: heifer yearlings, 1925
early and 1885 late: sizable supply
strictly granted steers. 15.75-l6.5O: bulk.
IA .00-16.00: bulk heifers, l35O-l5.25:
sharpest break of season on all grades
heifers and medium and good grade steers;
cutie cutter GOV, cows ciossd At 1000 down most
offerings to l4;25;; but little above 50;
little carrying weight under 1900; good
and choice vealers, IA 50-1550.
Salable sheep none. total 1000: COM
pared Friday last week, spring lambs and
yearlings fully steady although spots on
native spring lambs looked % lower; one
load yearlines. however. showed 25 ad-
vance as compared with the best year
lings weak earlier medium to choice ma
tive spring lambs. 14.OO-15.25 with a
few at 15,35-15.50: common to choice
yearlings ranged from 1900 to IA so
with the bulk ST $50 upward: sheep were
$500 higher at R.15-I.I5; weeks top 500.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Stock Prices Uneven
In Quiet Trading
|At Week S Close
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer,

NEW YORK, July 17.-Specialized
buying continued to provide the
main support for today's stock mar
ket.
There was enough profit-taking
on the lengthy advance, however,
to restrain the recovery shift and
keep many leaders in the minus
column. The persistently good war
news from virtually all fronts re-
manned as bullish argument, al
though commitments were trimmed
here and there for protection
against untoward happenings over
the week end. Earnings statements
and individual situations provided
props for assorted favorites.
The ticker tape inclined to loaf
from the start and transfers of
around 100000 shares for the two
hours were among the smallest for
the year to date. Numerous pivotals
were unchanged and fractional de-
viations either way in most de-
partments left near-closirg trends
a bit foggy.
Some utilities again were re-
sponsive to forecasts of better times
for this industry, North American
was one of handful of favorites to
register a new top for 1943 or longer.
Buoying this section were the fig
ures of the Federal Power Commis-
sion indicating electric operating
revenues for the large privately
owned companies in May exceeded
those of the like month a year ago
by 7.9 per cent. Net for the month
was placed at 6.3 per cent over the
1912 period.
Advancing tendencies were shown
for American Telephone, Public
Service of New Jersey, Santa Fe,
Chesapeake & Ohio, New Haven pre-
ferred, United States Steel, Repub-
lie Steel, Yellow Truck, ]. I. Case,
Phelps Dodge, American Smelling,
Loew's, United States Gypsum, Cen
eral Electric and Standard Oil of
New Jersey.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Fortune Teller
Blamed as Girl
Goes Insane
v the Associated Press.

SACRAMENTO. Calf, July IL
A 17-year-old girl became insane,
witnesses testified before Superior
Judge Raymond T. Coughlin, after
a gypsy fortune teller informed her
she would lose her mind unless she
paid a IS feet for having her for-
tune told.
This is pathetic case and merits
the fullest investigation, Judge
Coughlin said yesterday in ordering
the girl, Evelyn Santistevan, COM
mitted to the Stockton State Hos
pital.
Annie Guy, 36. and other gypsies
are under arrest on charges of tell
ing fortunes in violation of city
ordinance. A young friend of the
Santistevan girl. Armandina Here
dia, told Judge Coughlin that the
two went to Annie a week ago to
have their fortunes told.
Annie collected 25-cent fee from
Miss Santistevan and demanded that
she return with $5 or be cursed with
insanity, Miss Heredia testified.
The girl attempted to obtain the
IS but failed, and authorities re-
ported that she subsequently lost
her mind. They added, however,
that she had been brooding over the
death of her father nine months
ago.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

poand sss2 ssy 81 sRssa 1so
bushel 4,50-5.5o: beans bushei. j IS
lo,25;. nearby, bunch. SO: cabbage. bushel,
50-I5; a40:pound crate, 1913; nearby,
SSshs Wsstern erae % a55os o oushs
crate m I:Ss.s'So; s3dozen sack. V -s's5.: scse
nsarby 6s busbe qeqmnsr s o6 Sushe
plan. nearby. half bushel. aoo-a IS; let
Iuss Iues: Eastern crate. Big Boston, .0o-1 25:
800 lima beans, bushsi oo5 et5ec' onions, ions
s;o6;a 80 90, peDpeTs: bushel' a' 90 f.a5si' 80:
nearby half bushel. 25-75; tomatoes, % 0Gai1, lug,
nes9by ,sGSsS half l2aaSrt 6s5e5 sssket 251
bushe, .25;1 SO: nearby. half bushei, 80. 80.
bushei. Z 81 oo: blaekoerTies: a4;ausrt
6ushel, 1:03-1. 80; Western, crate. 800
nssrey hs eqshs
4. 100; peaches, half bushei ,s:oo-42s;
sdHs lye ff9Tl5ryBfoilers font and fryers pound
Eess-current receipts. DOZEN white,
31la; mixed colors, 37Ha; receipts, 955
Q eButter-Printss., pound. % score 4s-
Is: packing stock. 1925: receipts, 4,I3O
, Grain Market.
dosinea Wneat' No; 2, red winter. garlicky. spot
oats No J.; white domestic, bushel. s7-ss;
NO. 2. S5-S6. On all sales of oats to the
iocal trade excepting those on the track
per bushel for storage and elevation. which
Is paid by the buyer. Rye. No ?. bushel
a5-l 00, Hay; timothy: clover and mixed
Ton ton Old a. Fl oOo23. 90 Wheat straw, No. 2.
b5an; ~ e; ;oo5o 90: standard ''' middiins, SRhs
Livestock Market.
Cattle-receipts, 80 head. Market NOM
inaiiy nhaisy steady slaughter steers SLOW. steers
dium IA 00-I s. 90: common, ii ,Oo-i2 80;
1900; MEDIUM: is.s5.i4; ;2S; :; common;
10,50-1 so; common and medium, 500
900 10 wcutter and cutter, 6 5O-S. 90: bulls.
good: 12.25-13.75: common and medium,
csivesReesipts sattsr' g. 5000 MaTfet nom-
a6m%on. aaSn; msaisni sasps s5 s55ss51s.s5; Gull and
fzades 4S Sounds 1aeiS Sossas pounas
13.5O-75: 150.l6O polnds, l3.70-95; 100
1870 pounds 13,ao-14: $50 1so-22o pounds,
13.75-14 90; good and choice hogs sold
mainly m II. outsids prees IL each weight
spSns LAMBS Choice sood
and common;s S;oo.l0:oo: ewes, GOOD to
4oo.6. 90 o'' '''''"'' anu eN'"i'''
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Business Briefs

Grain Traders Differ on whether
corn will move to market now that
Price Administrator Prentiss Brown
has stated no upward revision in
| ceilings is contemplated. Mr.. Brown
said the corn is now moving, but
cash grain dealers said the move
ment, while slightly above the small
total of recent weeks, was still be-
low normal and far under require
ments.
Municipal Issues scheduled for
sale by IA cities and 13 housing
authorities In the coming week
dropped to $13,576,O00 from this
weeks S39, TOT 500, according to the
Daily Bond Buyer. The weekly av.
erage of offerings for the year I'd
date stood at sl9,l53.734. The 13
housing authorities next Tuesday
will open bids on $11, ,174,000 of tenn.
porary loan notes.
Civilians Face a Beef Famine Next
Spring because Federal policies and
regulations are driving the cattle
feeder out of business, declared
Frank S. Boice of Denver, Colo,
president of the American Livestock
Association. He declared that cattle
feeders have lost confidence in the
Governments meat policies and are
going out of business.
Huge Postwar Steel Needs were
foreseen by George w. Wolf, presi-
dent of the United States Steel Ex-
port Co, writing in the current is
sue Of United States Steel News. He
predicted the steel industry would
have its hands full supplying war
stagnated civilian needs and that
great initiative and ingenuity would
be required to fill the demand.
Edward G. Budd Manufacturing
Co. stockholders approved a re-
financing plan for the creation of a
new class of no-par preferred shares
with an annual dividend rate of SIS
and the exchange of the new shares
for the present ~ $100 par value
cumulative preferred shares on the
basis of two shares of the new issue
for one of the present stock
A Motion to Return to the ICC
Tor medication it's pending plan for
reorganization of the Missouri Pa
cific Railroad has been taken un-
der advisement by United States
District Judge George H. Moore at
st. Louis. The action was instituted
through efforts of several large
bondholder groups and the Ale
gheny Corp, which owns a majority
of Missouri Pacific stock.
Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad
reorganization plans cleared an
other Federal Court hurdle with is
| suance of a court order at Mime
apolis permitting reorganization
without use of RFC funds. The next
action, expected soon. will be filing
of final decree releasing the road
from receivership and permitting a,
new set of owners to take full
charge.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Pleasure Drivinq
Continued From Page BID

Leighton E. Williams, 5193 Conduit
road NV, were dismissed. Failing
TO make an appearance were Doro-
thy Knox. 800 H street NE, and
Bess c. Miles, 1889 Lanier place.
Meanwhile. District OPA Offices
announced penalties imposed by
other boards. John Elliott. 5000 block
First street NV, was fined 16 c
coupons by Board 81 when he ad-
mitted he had driven to a nearby
Maryland race track Other convic-
tions were:
Jesse Long. 900 block F. street S.W.,
fined two coupons by Board so; Ed
ward Neff. 5000 Douglas street NE,
fined one A coupon. and William H.
Campbell, 1929 H street NE. fined
one A coupon by Board 40; James
Lauderdale. 1924 Webster street
NV, fined two A coupons by Board
81; Reuben Malett, 1901 Jennifer
street NV fined one A coupon by
Board 81. and Charles G.. Wells of
1922 Ashley terrace NV, fined 10
A coupons.
LeSIer y. Dunlgan, actlng OPA
hearing commissioner. took under
advisement the Governments case
against Lad Mills. operator of four
gasoline stations in the Northwest
section. Mr.. Mills is charged with
discrimination in sales and failing
to provide coupons good for ap-
proximately 5000 gallons of gasoline
Carl w. Beruef1y handled the case
for OPA, while Arthur F. Carroll
jr.. represented the defendant.
Park Police last night issued sum-
monses to 10 cab drivers and 10
others charged with violating the
nonessential driving regulation. The
alleged violations occurred in the
vicinity of the Potomac Water Gate,
where symphony concert was be-
ing given.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
F BI
Continued From Page B-1D

Continued From Page B-10
munities wherein sheriffs and police
officers must spend a great portion
of their time campaigning if they
are to hold their job"
The potential effectiveness of
enemy agents in this country should
not be underestimated, Gen. Drum
warned
Hitler has often said that he
would not attempt full-scale in
vasion of country until his mon
strous regiment of agents-long
since at work within the country
was ready to take over as soon as
the German Army crossed the from
tier" he said.
Other Uses for Agents.
I'VE in the United States have
witnessed too much of the worlds
tragedy in the last three years to
say, 1t can't happen here If Hit
Ter does not plan to use his agents
within the United States as advance
shock troops for an invasion. he de-
sires to use them in every way posi-
BILE to delay and weaken our war
effort"
He attributed the lack of large
scale sabotage to three factors, the
operations OF the FBI, the close CO.
operation between the FBI and the
Army defense commanders and the
power of exclusion given to military
commanders.
"As a practical war measure. it is
vital to national defense that we
take effective action against certain
potentially dangerous individuals to
forestall any opportunity to commit
an overt act rather than to delay
action against them until after they
have damaged war installations or
have supplied the enemy with in
formation which may result in the
loss OF troops and supplies Gen.
Drum declared.
Diplomas Awarded 50.
Graduates of the FBI National
Police Academy represent an ele-
ment which Hitler failed to take into
his calculations, according to Gen.
Drum
Thus far, the Presidents exclusion
order has been limited to the ex-
clusion from military areas of per-
sons regarded as potentially danger
Gus. Gen. Drum suggested that in
some instances national security
may require more drastic action in
dealing with certain dangerous sub
versive individuals who are cleverly
taking advantage OF our democratic
institutions to further their traitor
GUS deeds"
Guests of honor at today's gradua-
ton included DR.. Picnic Brasil do
Sol OF Brazil, who is studying Amer
lean police procedures, and Mai Gen.
j. T. Lewis, commanding general
military district of Washington.
Diplomas were awarded to 38 law
enforcement officers representing %
States.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Capital Store Sales
Slightly Below 1912
In Holiday Week
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

With only five business days
against six in the corresponding
period a year ago, department store
sales in the Capital for the week
ended last Saturday, July II, showed
a decrease Of per cent, the Rich
mond Reserve Bank reported to-
day. Sales in the Fifth District were
of the same amount, were down 3
per cent in Baltimore, but were up
81 per cent in group of other cities.
The holiday store closing caused a
20 per cent sales decrease in the
Capital in trade compared with the
previous week this year. Sales in the
Fifth District dropped IS per cent,
the review said.
Cumulative sales in the four
weeks ended last Saturday were IA
per cent higher in Washington,
were up 19 per cent in the Fifth Dis
trict, % in Baltimore and A in the
other reporting cities.
In the preceding week ended july
3, retail sales in the Capital were 80
per cent ahead of the like 1942
period.
Deposits in the five suburban
banks which are associate members
of the District Bankers Association,
reported higher deposits on the June
30 call date than on any other con-
dition call, it was learned today.
The Arlington Trust Co. had a to-
tai June 30 of $7048, ,592.01, by
far the highest figure ever recorded.
The Bank of Bethesda had total
deposits of $4.477 ,55948, also one of
the best reports yet made.
Citizens Bank of Takoma Park
reported $2.726.046 to the State
banking commissioner, along with
the marked increase in assets.
Prince Georges Bank e. Trust Co.,
Hyattsville. listed deposits OF $9,-
947 ,086 on the June 80 call.
Suburban National at Silver
Spring recorded deposits of $10,329, =
644.32. by far the highest mark on
record.
Henry H. Heimann, executive
manager of the National Association
OF Credit Men, predicted a new tax
economy wave after the war:
For at least few years after the
war it is necessary for us to plan to
live under a new tax economy, but
when Victory Day comes, 1t is of
great Importance that every effort
be made to reduce the cost of gov
ernment national. State and
county, to minimum.
The bureaucracy developed dur
ing the war will have to be lioui-
dated. This Nation cannot stand, in
peace time, the costs of Government
1t is now assuming because the
carrying charges on our debt will of
itself be a heavy load"
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Liberty Ship Robert Eden
To Be Launched Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, July II. - Robert
Eden, Maryland's last provincial
Governor and ancestor of Anthony
Eden, British foreign secretary, will
be honored tomorrow when Lib
erty ship named in his memory is
launched at the Bethlehem-Fair
field shipyards.
Two other Liberty vessels-the
Jose Marti and the George W.
Childs-were christened yesterday
in ceremonies at the yard
Sonora Aurelio F. Concheso, wife
Of the Cuban Ambassador to the
United States, sponsored the Jose
Marti. named for a Cuban patriot
and insurrectionist, The George
w Childs was christened by Mrs.
Thomas Garzarelli, wife of an en-
ploye of the shipyard. The Childs
was named for the later founder of
the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Robert Eden will be the 168th
Liberty ship constructed at Bethle-
hem -Fairchild. Sponsor will be
Mrs John T. Menzies. chairman of
the British War Relief in Baltimore
and wife of the president of the
Crosse & Blackwell Co.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Births Reported

William and Beatrice Ackor. girl.
GhsFles an ard Esther Allen s,
john 10 and ma virsinia in AaGfkess arike bog Sos
William AND and sthsl ssp?s BosRsi, R1H'' SRI. f''
Robert and Emma Burns. girl.
Vincent and Caroline Chalney, girl,
Edgar and Genevieve Cockrell girl.
Meivin and md Eileen Es Daniels, tTii tairTii
GIssds Glsgds and Charlotte peIano: girl.
William and Elizabsth Erwin boy.
Thomas and Peggy Evans. girl.
Ponald p maid and Margaret nnI Foster. boy.
George and Marjorie FULLER, sHI.
Frederick AND Jane GcIldin, boy,
Clarke and Dorothy Hamm. boy.
Waiter and, MaSeI Hatcher boy.
Lynn and Ruth Higbes. boy.
Robert and Esther Hogan. girl,
william and NE. Jean Hueksbee. girl
Ernest and Fave Jenson, boy.
RoSert Rptsnt and and }osp sM46 Kelly Kas boy
on snd snq virsinia Hnh emSYey Kirby boS SoS
granville and Maria Kiinf, boy.
Howard and Alma Knox. boy.
Fred and Mildred Koch, boy
Ellis and Kate Kolchn, boy and eirl twin,
John and Margaret Lee, girl.
William and Bette Lind, girl.
John and Helen Luskey boy. .s
Phiiip and Philomens Meaio. boy, y,'''
TEsmx Thom,s aaa and AHea Nets MisT Moore boz Soy
Csbell and Mary Murray. boz
Albert and Ruth Northedea, boy.
Jason and Patricia Paise, boy.
james and nd Thelma 5 ssHss' ssrfs, boy: Boy:
Arthur and Margaret Peisner. girl.
Walter and Barbara Radins, girl.
Francis and Marion Raven, girl.
Carl and Regina Reh. boy.
Morrison and Sylvia Rogosa, boy
Elliott Eliot and yirsinia ya Robertson, girl
oSn LoSls ,nS .na Hlas sslssr ssp, boy
Henry He and yirsinis seroyick, Girl,
Joseph and Sarah Sklover, boy.
Julien and Mary Sourwine, boy,
Louis and Mary stinett girl
EreGarics rv,n sna dns s.tSsr Cora no Tsts boy
Phillip Pf;,Iitp and Edith Iippsrman. boy;
HerbeA and Marguerite Upparcue. girl
Bernard and Catherine vath, girl.
Calvin Calvin, and annie annie WATKINS, Watkins, boy,
Richard and Frances White, boy.
David and Jane Whitmire, girl.
John and George Wright, boy.
william and Lylibelle Banks, boy.
Alexander and Earlene Dimps, girl.
Willie and Bessie Farrall, boy.
Willie and Elivia Irhy, girl.
Clarence and Odessa Masan, girl.
Edward and Madlynn Nelly. girl.
Norman and Mary Powell, boy,
John and GLADYS Robinson, boy.
William and Laura Taylor. GIRL.
Alfred and Marie Thomas, girl
Frank and Harriet williams, GIRL
Drue and MonsellA williams. GIRL
Evening star., 1943-07-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, July II GPl.-Closine for
eign exchange rates follow (Great Britain
in dollars, others in cents):
Canada - Official Canadian Control
Board rates for d. s. dollars: Buying, 10
per cent premium selling, IL per cent
premium, equivalent to discounts on
Canadian dollars in New York of buying.
9.9l per cent: selling, 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket. ais per cent discount or 9O.6SA q. S.
cents.
Europe-Great Britain, official (Bank-
ers' Foreign Exchange Committee rates.,
buying. 4. .O2: selling. 4 O4.
Latin America Argentina. official.
29.17; free, 25.14: Brazil. official. 6.O5n:
free, & 520n; Mexico 20.65n.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated.
n Nominal
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Weather Report

FURNISHED by the United States Weather
Bureau)
District of Columbia - Highest
temperature this afternoon. "a de-
grees. Continued very warm tonight
and Sunday. Gentle winds.
Virginia-Somewhat warmer to-
night and Sunday morning.
Maryland - Scattered thunder
showers IN west portion tonight and
Sunday morning. Somewhat warm
er tonight.
River Report.
Potomac River cloudy and Shen-
andoah River muddy at Harpers
Ferry. Potomac slightly muddy at
Great Falls.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. July Il tP-Grains were
hrm today as hedging pressure against
wheat slackened and moderate short cover
ing brought gain of about cent at times
in rye. Support was attributed mainly to
technical considerations in view of the ex-
tended decline this week. AS usual on Sat
urday, trading was light
l.. higher. July .44h September 44ss-la:
oats were isH lower. july 1Ol., and rye
was UNCHANGED to ~ higher. July O1.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Record Potato Crop
Estimated for Idaho
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho. July 17.-Richard
e. Ross, agricultural statistician.
counted 1daho's potatoes today and
concluded the 1943 crop will be 80
per cent greater than the previous
au-time high set in 1910.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
MARYLAND Officer Killed

NEW YORK, July II lP.-Second
1t. Charles p. Chittum, 23, son of
Thomas Chittum of Catonsville, Md,
was injured fatally yesterday when
his automobile crashed into q tree
near Hampstead. Long Island, Army
authorities announced.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Approximate Sales Today.
FURNISHED BY the Associated Press,

Approximate Sales To-day.
11:00 AN. - 142.85O 1900 Noon 397. 040
+Unit of trading 10 shares; sales printed
IN full. rim bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act.
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
or securities assumed by such companies.
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. IN
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
dends are not included: Ex dividend.
or stock. Paid last year. I payable In
stock. Declared or paid SO far this year.
b Payable In Canadian funds. Accumu.
lated dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Lions Slate Dance Tonioht

The Takoma Park Lions Club will
hold a dinner dance tonight at the
Indian Spring Country Club. Guest
artists who will participate in the
program will include La Vergne
Fairchild. concert and radio singer.
and George L. Weisenel. magician.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, July II lP,.-Routine mill
ton today, keeping prices on fairly even
keel. Outside interest was at q minimum
as traders paid more attention to war de-
velopments and watched the action in
grains and securities.
Futures closed cents . bale higher to