davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
THE FOREIGN Scene
printed IN the columns 81 any
respectable newspaper.

printed IN the columns ~ am
respectable newspaper.
The position Poland's ..gfs
government takes drive us >.
sort 90 following a hypou al
prop siiion suppose blood ~
and rayenous burglars h nr
oser four wears been plntJ ~
onr house ANA murdcrIne or
family what would YOU d me
Lrorosiilon carries It's oni ga.
swer Therefore strange 7, nss
and bcwlIderment are accused
that the Polish royernm,rt Ia
exile IN London confines 10
make attempts % bargain u.h a
great and victorious power rap.
cd the rssR, about cedine j, er.
ritory or course the Poiish emil
ere government. unlike the Pel-
ish people. has lived and IS rs
outside The burglarized hou atd
consequently has not experiarpi
ne unspeakable horrors * 10
Hiilerite terror yoke and 81 erv.
hosides and what's more mis-
same cmisre government IS ne
only antl-fIitlerite coalition gov
ernmert IN this war haylr =,
its disposal few fully eau ed
divisions which have no. Arn
hurled into battle. but which in-
stead are inactivelv enioviar he
oriental landscape around Bag
daa
The attitude and position O,
'he Polish emirre govern ont
presents somewhat OF r'ils
that requires the wisdom ~ =
solomon TO unrayel. Or. s. q
s'mplv the reactionary hand n
the anii-Rnssian Marshal Pr.nd-
Shi and counsel Of his hank-
rnn' discinle Col. Bek. VIII IN
ilnerees the action OF Polards
emirre governments
IN 'he town OF Tripolva. saalh
of kiev fascists iust shot zen
fvpsies Now. no one ever hssrt
~ eypsies declaring war nr any
ether people. or resisting dofario
or deiure authority. What crime.
then I'D these murdered evrsles
commit OF course one "crlme
IN fascist conception was iha'
they were horn members - n
inferior race" Perhars ar''er
crime was that trusting errsr
scors while niving their arreri
profession ~ fortune telling
,ruthfullv hut unwiselv told 'he'r
hscist clienitie that "meino her,
rem, he cards show uneer'rF
that NJ The year 1914 you NAV
expect kap1tt"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
EDITORIAL PAGE
CALVIN'S
DIGEST
R, L. BAyNaRp WHITNEY

The Long View
The Nees cAs a firm hope ant
oxpecaton .lat tie present wor!e
war VII, finally eliminate ID bet
Scr cnai'iers fnr his race our
leaders sse feh,ly taking every
adsaa.ags ~ we present situation
- 5rn. about real democracy III
This eoar'y
They teil rs that he Negro.
World q. tomorrow viii hrd him
n yossf-s.en O. AZ me major
benefits & ger-re American De.
mcesAcs
u S. 'i honsFsy % exercise
ahpisseue conservation on MS
9c.r 4 bitter disappointment
sneh a ymsed after the last
porM war. JToesy war : really
ro'1rs mcse iAAa barter II q:
'A 1855 uarA
j 81 iat 'h4 Be more ~
isnaHa ~ figafs b al g@,ss 81
'he liisd states lhf efts.e- he-
feHss ne s.e.ons ,pposi'isn y orr
Us. enAna Ever now while
irerl- - een0 Asy aye layns
81 foundation ~aers fer onr h';-
'ss ,1,.fs those Nal Aaie US aff
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29

Rulvarla's canlfoi Sofia. recont
" rot very -eeti,e auI
on,lncip~ ~aS'e~ ~ THAT Rnl.
o9riars 81 tho nro. uitlcr - ,ern.
Inc 'ilep"s pro leadine Tho conn.
'r' ~. ,ft"r maes ",l>ls- ~
'ng'o. smcrlcan homher>. Sofia
n-esfrte s~cpe ~ shonlIee. As
"ich' hnve hoer "vno~fnd. emons
~" fi-s' ." flc@ Tho ~, ~ n.nic
u"-" hlrh - ve-nu.crt and s.ota
cff'"l"ls. Nos' ~ fhom. ~ corrse
h"' nrtom"hl'es or snaoi.I .-,,,s
Will" manv have their villas IN
III" countryside.
RI S"''n's common peon,e lam.
med railway stations and roads
lea'ln" from ~" cltv. Fror, STAN.
houl. Tnrkev. We learn thet NOT
orc Whole window wee Ioft I, IN.
cli- and t1"vc ore M ilcht wa,ar
hc~' nrorlsI"us or transport a..
eP't'es r"malrlnr.
Fn'Varlers. ~ha favor tho Cor.
man rrl'r~ e'ioues. ~anied var
They mr." vettlnv n IN growing
doses. Unfortunately Bulvarlan
pe"ple mnst suffer Int this Il
lrescanrhl~, contemporary war.
lnre heinz wh"f n l.. Rersrdlro
re woed ~ tho RrlesrIap neo.
PIE. v Is learned That their ep,.
ihe's hurled ~ the BnIgarlan eo,.
ernmeut and Germans wouldn't he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
BY CHATWOOD HALL
fOnly Negro War Correspondent
In RuSSia)

MOSCOW CAMP 1T has MOI,
been long since ! mentioned that
fascist rules means NOT only open
terror and farce against and sup.
preston OF the peoplc hnt thar
fascism also hruialires rs own
aiheyents u deprivcs them OF all
scruples againsi annihiaiing their
own betfelloWs " they show signs
Of here's" or "waywatdness
cite ne deaths ~ Count Ciano
and Marshal De Rome. two hig
shot Italian fascists as two Of
the latest cSamples Of fascism
Coun' Ciano vas not only a dyed.
in-wool fascist he vas one of
lialy's ace diplomats. millionaire
and son-ir-law n Nussolini when
Signor Duce attacked Abyssinia
Count ciano's newspaper. III
Telefrafo" Whipped il up for this
Italian fascist outrage You will
probably recpll that notorious
Marshal De Bono led Mussollnrs
black shirts through Abvsslnia
cn the great sport ~ slauehier-
ing helpless people with fire and
sword and poison gas
These two hir bad wolf italian
fsscisis have heen shn in com
pliance viii death sentence
rendered hy an lialo.Gerwan las
olsi coau in Verona Norihern
lialN Wha. were the charres"
of Ills eNsiousiy German lnspired
trial against two Of fascisn's
sfaurches' snrporief." After
Mnssolini's hankrrnicv Count
Ciano AMI Marshal no Rono "vav
cred" and made thc fatal wlsiaRe
signing resolution against
he dnce carnt Ciaro afterwards
flel into Gcrnare brave Mar
shel ne noco disappeared IN ar
unknown direction rut iris
lidn't save iheir fascist hides
from being hunted down ard
sentenced - dea'h Wv ihe'r o,rr
'asc'st hesfeilows All ~ which
not only sunror's nv contention
- fascisnr hr'fall7lrr lfs own ~
lowers aeai"s' cre another hut
'ieo no'rts var~'rv lesson for
mo rart end fl'e fsciefs - ov.
crv striro n~1 fer fascisilc rr'ir~
c'0"ee - ccrmanv's sa'eul'o
rorn' riee
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-07
BY WALTER RUMBLE

CHUNGKING, Dec. 7. tUP)-
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek's
central government and the Com
unist Chinese party centered at
Yenan have exchanged proposals
for settlement of their long-stand-
ing differences, Minister of Infor-
nation DR.. Wang Shih Chieh dis
closed.
DR.. Wang said details of the new
negotiations could not be revealed
while discussions were under way.
But the tone of his statement inn
piled the situation was approach
ing a stage where an agreement
may be within sight.
Chow En- Lai, Communist repre-
sentative in the negotiations, pres
emily is awaiting favorable flying
weather to return to Yenan with
report to Communist headquarters.
1t was one of the most optimistic
statements on the Communist situ-
aicn here in months.
zone of the most encouraging
signs" said DR.. Wang, rs that the
atmosphere now is more calm, and
that there has been a marked dimu-
milton of recriminations on either
side"
The Communist newspaper New
China Daily said Wednesday that
guerillas in central China had ex-
tended their sphere of operations to
the Tungting Lake regions of north
ern Human province, starting point
of the big japanese drive that now
has engulfed large and important
areas of south central China.
LAST Saturday the official Soviet
government newspaper Izvestia de-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-07
SETTLES TAX SUIT

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 7. CUP)-A
government tax claim of $38,5744
against the estate of the late Doug
las Fairbanks was settled out of
court today, with the government
conceding allowability of an over
payment of $9500 in state taxes and
depreciation deductions of a lease
taken by Fairbanks on the Duke of
Westminster's property in London.
The settlement was made at con-
ference between government attor-
neys and Attorney Ralph Smith.
Taxes on the late movie stars es-
tate approXimated S509,000 with
100000 going to California in inheri-
tance taxes and the remainder to
the federal government.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-07
Chians and Reds
Make OvertureS

nounced "reactionaries and capitu-
lationistS' in the Chinese govern
ment and high command, and
charged that Chungking's refusal to
cooperate with the Chinese Com
munists was directly responsible for
the recent japanese successes in
China0
GZvestia termed Generalissimo
Chiang's recent cabinet "shake-up"
a meaningless gesture.')
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-07

The one millionth mark in the
number of tons of Army Ordnance
Air Force on enemy targets was
reached during the September 90
raid on an oil refinery in Merse-
burg-Leuna. During one recent
month, 4400 tons of bombs, or three
tens a minute, were dropped per
1oV
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-07

Wall shelves that belong in
every hCme Grill work
at sides. In walnut or
mahogany tone.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
George ". Quick. Former
Railroad " Secretary, Dies

George w. Quick, "a, of 10 Holly
road, Cheverly, Nd, insurance sales
man and former secretary Of the
Railroad Branch Of the YMCA, died
last Sunday at his summer home
in Willow, N. Y. Funeral services
and burial were held Wednesday
In Willow.
Mr.. Quick had been in the insur-
ance business here for approximate
ly II years and for the past IL years
was associated with Long and Curry
with ofices In the Barr Building
Formerly he had served as secretary
Of the Railroad Branch of the
YMCA in Waterville, Me-; Schreiber,
Ontario, and Albany and Rouses
Point, N. Y.
Active in fraternal organizations,
he was past noble grand of Oriole
Lodge No. Al, Odd Fellows OF Hy-
attsville, and District deputy of Loy-
atty Lodge No. IS, Odd Fellows of
Capitol Heights, Md. For many
years he was Sunday school super
intendent of Memorial Methodist
Church In Hyattsville and recently
conducted q Bible class there.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Evening star., 1944-07-09
|Yonks Clean Up in La Hoye
After 6 Days of Fighting
BY HAL BOYLE,

ASsoctateu FfeSA war Correspondent.
AN AMERICAN COMMAND POST
NEAR LA HAYE DU PUTS, July 8.
American armor and infantry have
cleared the outskirts Of this wrecked
French village which served the
Nazis as supply channel and early
tonight, after six days OF continuous
attack. We are moving through che
town In a house. to -house advance.
The main German defense line
around La Haye du Puts appears
broken and with the seizure and
occupation Of high ground west OF
the village the Americans dominate
the terrain between here and the
sea.
The German high command has
recognized the major threat to the
western achor of its 33-mile long
battle line by throwing in elements
of the SIS "Das Reich" Division,
made up Of young Nazi party zealots.
Germans Repulsed.
They attacked frantically but were
repulsed by embattled doughboys
who killed and wounded many and
knocked out several enemy tanks
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Silver Spring Concern
VIII Get e Aword

The Army Navy production award
for outstanding service will be pre-
sented to the LofStrand Co. OF Sill
yer Spring at IL am. Saturday at
the plant, 955 Selim road. Presenta-
tion will be made by Col John M
Johnson. district engineer. Wash
ington District, Corps of Engineers
In addition to the Army Navy
E. flag. which will be flown above
the plant. silver e. pins will be
awarded to all employees of the
firm. Music will be furnished by
the 367th Army Service Forces
Band from Fort Belvoir.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
1t. BoIet Will PIoy
At Fort Belvoir Show

1t. Jorge Bolet, assistant military
attache Of the Cuban Embassy and
q celebrated pianist, who has ap-
peared as soloist with the National
Symphony Orchestra, will play for
an audience of soldiers and WACS
Tuesday at Fort Belvoir.
1t. Bolet will be among 4 large
group Of entertainers who will par
ticipate in an elaborate show to be
Evening star., 1944-07-09
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY. July 3, tS4l

Lulu Walton Quick; = son, George
Wesley Quick, seaman second class,
U. 8. NJ; two daughters, Mrs. Esther
Mason, Vienna, Va, and Mrs. Arthur
Oman, Linthicum Heights, Md; his
mother, Mrs. Lottie F. Quick, Arena,
N. Y, and three brothers, Abram
Quick, Centerville, Pa; Eugene
Quick. Kingston, N. Y, and Royal
Quick, Willow.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Husband Tokes Orders

Mrs. Rachel White Of Swinton
England, daily gives scores of orders
to her husband, which are cheerfully
and regularly obeyed. Albert White
Is bus operator. He responds to
his wife's wishes every time a bell
1angles, for Mrs. White Is conduc-
tress OF the vehicle.
Evening star., 1944-07-09

| staged for the service personnel In
the camp amphitheater under the
sponsorship Of the Cooley McCul-
Tough Post No. ~, American Legion
The Chesapeake d. Potomac Tele-
phone Co. Glee Club will sing.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-22

One of the hit programs of the year was presented at the Rot ary Club Tuesday when the 1st Grade Rhythm Band, under the direction Of their teacher, Mrs. Oneita Metzgar, played and sang "Pop Goes the Weasel" and Yankee Doodle Dandy" and Isbel Nelson, 2nd Grade, charmingly played two piano numbers, "Anchors Aweigh" and "Elmer's Tune".
 Members of the rhythm group, who brought the house down with their spirited renditions, were: Bobby Norton, band lead CT; sticks-Joyce Bubendorf, Arlene King, Anita Sundberg, Jerry Holman, Alvin Petrich, Nancy Brun; CIogs-DonaId Winters, Franklin Davis, Bill Kettle. Alice Ponchene, Norma FJeldheim, Neil Sears, Nancy Zweigart; tambourines-Mar- garet Malutin, Nettie Shuravloff, Richard Heglin, Walter Metrok- in; bells-Jimmy Nixon, Russell Gallagher; triangles-Esther Sundberg, Bobby Christofferson; tone blocks-Jacqueline Foster, Billy Frost; cymbals-Irene Simeouoff, Tommy Swenson.
 After playing the children were treated to ice cream.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-22

A fire alarm was sounded at l :22 pm Monday when trash burning in a metal barrel behind the Log Waffle Shop caught fire to the grass in the yard. It was eKtinguished without requiring the fire department to go into action.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-22
Notice

Orders for hauling for the Is- land Transfer company may be left at the office of Catherine Blankenburg. All bills may also be paid at the same office.
 Island Transfer Company
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-22

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Chapter IF, Section l432, c. L. A. 1883, primary election will be held on
 TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1914
 between
 the hours of 8 o'clock A. M. and 7 o'clock P. M. of said day. The Common Council of Kod- iak having heretofore, by ordin- ance duly designated the polling place in said town, the electors are hereby notified: That all duly qualified voters residing within the town of Kodiak will vote at the City Hall building, located on Mill Bay Road, in and upon Lot 4 of Block z, which is owned by the City of Kodiak, the same being the duly designated polling place in and for the town of Kodiak. 1 Dated this 18th day of April, 1914.
 (Signed)
 The Common Council of the
 City of Kodiak By c. Blankenburg
 Clerk
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-22

Guests at the luncheon were It. Wm. l., Abbot, It. Donald B. Mccormick, Frank McCona- ghy and Jan Beukers.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-22
No. 240 IN PROBATE
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned, of her appointment and qualifea- iion as executrlx of the Estate of H. s, Danielson, deceased, and that all creditors of the deceased and all persons having claims against the deceased, or his estate, are required within six (6) months after the date of the first publication of thIs notice to present and exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, papers or documents to the said execu- trix at the office of Taylor & Selt- ger, Attorneys at Law, Brooklyn Avenue, Kodiak, Alaska, that being the place for thet ransac- tion of the business in connec- tion with the said estate.
 KATIE DANIELSON,
 Executrix of the Estate of 1
 H. s. Danielson, deceased | Date of first publication: !
 April 1, 1914. 1
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-22

Robert Anderson, of Chignik, was admitted to the GM hos pital for medical treatment this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-22
ELECTION NOTICE

To the Electors of the City of Kodiak
 Division No. Three Territory of Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-22

Mrs. Dora Wilson was admit ted to the GM hospital for medical treatment this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-22

MT. and Mrs. Emil Knudsen entertained at dinner Tuesday at their home. Guests were Colonel Bill and Major Robert MacCalmont.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-22

Mir. and Mrs. Vincent Root have purchased a home on Mis- sion Roa1.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-04-22

Oliver "Cappy" Campbell, who returned on the cannery tender Duncan" after spending the winter in Seattle, is prepar- ing to go fishing this season.
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Rail Stocks Improve
In Uneven Market;
Motors Active
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial writs,

NEW YORK, June 9.-Recently
side-tracked rails got back on the
main thoroughfare in today's stock
market, while peace-rated issues, a
few oils, liquors and specialties tilted
forward.
1t was far from a one-way route
however, and many leaders were ir
minus territory from the start. Ex-
treme gains of a point or more
were reduced here and there near
the close, and declines were plenti-
full. Low-priced performers came
out in large transactions and
helped put volume for the full pro-
ceedings at around 100000 shares
Motors were all over the ticker
tape although the majority failed to
get far ahead until the final hour
when Willys-O Overland enjoyed g
furry at 1914 peak
Wall Street was still bullish over
invasion news, but considerable
speculative and investment caution
was IN evidence pending more def
mite developments abroad. Earnings
and dividends provided individual
props. The approaching War loar
drive was sobering influence.
In front were General Gas &
Electric IA" Cat a high for the
year., Atlantic Coast Line, Delaware
g. Hudson, Sinclair, Socony, Con-
solidated Edison. Westinghouse
White Sewing Machine, Schenley
and Park g. Tilford Austin Mich
OILS preferred "a" jumped some
points and the common strength
ened. Laggards included Du Pont
General Motors. Chrysler, Mont
gomery Ward, Kennecott, Deere and
American Telephone.
Supported in the Curb were Elec-
trio Bond g. Share, Cities Service
American Gas and Pennroad.
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, June Q 1P, (WFA).-salable
steady; good and choice 1sO-270 pounds
1873; the. top;. good and choice 2SO-33(
pounds, ll.6O-12.15, mostly 1900 down
good and choice 150-17O pounds, 1900
1900, these scarce; medium and medium
to good 160-230 pounds, II 5O-l3 90
good and choice ,35O-55O pound sows
10; 5O-S5; choice lighter weights alons
with extreme heavy barrows and gifts
10.90-11 11.25: sorting very close both fol
quality and weight on 1SO-27O pound
weights yu,I approximately 10000 hogs un.
Sold, around 30 per cent support weights
Salable cattle, 1000; salable calves
50O ro strictly good and choice steer!
mere; undertone, fully steady on well fin.
ished offerings but draggy and weak or
others; sprinkling 13.O0-155O; loo.
pound fieshy dairy bred, 144O: grassy anc
warmed UP heiferS, 10.00-13 80, these sc
lower than week ago: receipts mainly cows
this class weak to 25 lower on crop of 81
to 20 decline late Wednesday and Thurs.
day; COW market now generally so to i. .OC
under under last week, only dry fed escaping de-
cine; Gamers, cutters and common beet
cows OF most: weighty cutters $50 down
Gamers, 6.50-725: bulls fully steady with
Weighty sausage offerings to II so, mostly
IL 90 2.25; vealers, 800 down
Salable sheep 1900: steady; load good
and choice 100-pound fed wooled Colo
rsdo rsdo lambs. 1915; few good and choice
Gull and common light weights 4 O0-5 40
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Tunne|I Will Oppose
Broad Inquiry Into
HiIIman Committee
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSociateo fress.
Senator Tunnel, Democrat. of
Delaware dissented today from a
Republican view that Sidney Hill
mans appearance Tuesday before
a Senate committee investigating
campaign spending opens the way
for broad inquiry into activities
Of Mr.. Hillmans CIO Political Ac-
ton Committee.
Senator Ferguson, Republican, of
Michigan disclosed he would ask
that the committee be furnished all
statements, publications, news re-
leases, kilograms and letters sent
or received by the committee or any
Of its local affiliates. Senator Tun-
nell commented:
Il am going to oppose any attempt
to use Hillman's voluntary offer to
appear before the committee to dis
cuss his groups collections and dis
bursements as vehicle for fishing
expedition aimed at hurting Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The Republicans
are after the CIO committee be-
cause it is supporting the President
for fourth term"
Senator Ferguson said he thought
the Senate committee Should initi-
ate investigations of political cam
paign organizations as fast as they
spring up. Not only the CIO
Political Action Committee, but all
similar organizations, Republican or
Democratic"
In effect, the questioning of Mr..
Hillman as voluntary witness will
amount to preliminary inquiry
into the question whether the COM
mittee should undertake q formal
investigation Of the CIO groups
spending in behalf of various candi-
dates and in support of fourth
term for Mr.. Roosevelt.
| BY 3-to-2 vote on party lines
the Senate committee decided
against initiating an investigation
without hearing first from Mr.. HILL
man,
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Cities Service Co. Chief
Received S105,92O in Yeal
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-Cities
Service Co., New York, paid $50, ,920
during 1943 to w. Alton Jones,
president and a director of IL SUBJ
sidiaries, the company's annual re-
port to the Securities and Exchange
Commission disclosed.
Henry L. O'Brien, vice president
and a director Of five subsidiaries,
received $50,940.
Frueauff, Burns & Ruch and Lee,
Shaw g. McCreery, attorneys for
Cities Service, received $136,813 and
SOC, ,878, respectively.
Other remunerations:
Diamond r Motor Car Co.-E. j,
Bush. River Forest, ILL.,, vice presi-
dent, 1924; C. A. Pierce, La
Grange, ILL.,, vice president, and Sid
Iney A. Cook, River Forest, vice
president and secretary, $81 ,244
each.
Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator
Co.-Harold w. Sweat, president,
S66 900.
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Tobacco Receipts Up
Sharply at t>BoItimore
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, June 9.--Although
there was q marked increase In re-
ceipts Of leaf tobacco at the Belti-
more market last week as compared
with the previous week, xales
recorded a slight decline. Receipts
totaled 226 hogsheads, gain Of i06
hogsfeads over the previous week.
Sales, however, fell to $50 hogsheads,
a drop Of SO hogsheads.
Prices ranged from Il cents per
pound for the commonest. greenish
tips, to the ceiling price Of 81 cents,
with all grades in active demand.
The present stock in warehouses
totals 2,056 hogsheads Of Maryland
tobacco and four hogsheads Of the
Ohio product.
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Brokers' Looms Gain
$4,000, 900 in Week
Ry tho Associatod pras.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported that loans to brokers and
dealers on securities held by men,
Der banks in New York City totaled
81 900 100000 Wednesday, an in
crease of $77,000,000 from week
ago and an increase of $165, 900, 900
from year ago.
Included is S568 900, 900 loaned to
purchase or carry United States
Government obligations, an increase
of STA 900, 900 for the week.
Evening star., 1944-06-09
Wholesale Commodity
Average Unchanged
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASsoclated Press.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics
wholesale price index remained un-
changed last week at 1893 per cent
of the 1926 average.
Average prices for agricultural
commodities rose slightly as a re-
suit of higher quotations in Eastern
markets for eggs, new potatoes,
onions. In the last four weeks the
index has risen 0.2 per cent to the
same level it was at this time last
year.
Last weeks level was 1873 per cent
above the corresponding week of
1887 and 81 per cent above the
average for June, 1929.