davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-27
FUGATE for
FARMS

515 SandalWOOd Phone 1909
FOR SALE-8 acre ranch near El
Centro. Nice 3-bedroom dwelling.
There is also a small house to
rent to help make the payments.
Pressure water system, wired for
electric range. Lots of shade.
CLAUDE VEDDER, Real Estate
Insurance, 534 Olive, Phi. 1728-J.
FOR SALE-5 acres with five room
dwelling, north of Imperial Terms.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone $50
A
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-27

HOUSEKEEPER to care for 2 chill
dren and light work. Phone lO94J.
$50
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-27

WANTED-Rehe. PBX operator at
Southern Pacific office. Phone
1880. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-27
l7-Counfry Property Lease

WILL LEASE OR SHARE 160 acres
alfalfa. Have my own Baler and
equipment. Don A. Station, l mi.
south Date Shop, San Diego
highway. 6-29
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-27

FOR RENT-A partly furnished
house at 1854 Commercial ST.
Phone 1910. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-27

HIGH SCHOOL GIRL or woman
wanted as mothers helper for
summer at beach. Phone ll41. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-27
For Lease

80 Ac. early cant. land now in
alfalfa.
100 ac. now in watemelonS.
Ideal for carrots or vegetables.
l60 ac. riVerpanK loan, old alfal-
ia. So. Holtville.
We want listing on land for
rent for flax, milo, veg. or al
falfa. We have very good ten
ants available. Cash or share.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-27

WANT TO LEASE-40 acres more
or less, for dairy purpose-with
house. John Durrer. P. o. Box,
Holtville. 7-8
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-27
Is-Country Property Sale
FARM LANDS
For Sale

80 Ac. Alfalfa-$14,000. $1,000
down. Bal. Mtge.
130 Ac. old alfalfa now. Al for
early melons or veg. Can lease
to net 1919 for years above
all taxes.
160 Acres Mt. Signal Dist. One
yr. barley following several yrs.
alfalfa. This is choice. Ready
for milo now or flax or veget-
ables. Can lease for $4,000 yr.
Will net over Ten per cent.
200 Ac. for $4,000. 100 ac., in old
alfalfa. 80 open bal. unleyeled.
Ideal for melons, flax or veg.
800 AcS. new alfalfa. Good resi-
dence, dairy barn. Soft to med
ium soil. Al near Calexico. Can
arrange attractive oil lease.
Shown by appointment only.
280 Ac. alfalfa-l40 new alf. bal.
leased to dairy. Fine mod. home.
Well located, can be bought
for fair price. Shown by ap-
pointment only.
$50 acres, has been in veg. Plant
milo now and follow alfalfa.
Good drainage and we'll locat-
ed. Terms to right party. 2 yrs.
flax probably pay for this fine
ranch.
400 Ac. early melon land, 300
first yr alfalfa, fine stand. 2
yr. present alfalfa prices will
pay for this ranch. One more
cutting before hot weather.
Cattlemen, haymen, this it is.
Price $4,000, half cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-27
Lost, Found, Strayed

~~~~(>~~>~<NrN~N>~-r>>>>N|-~>
Found-On Main street, purse con-
tanning currency and coins. Phone
80 after Sunday. 6-28
LOST-"A" gas ratio book belong
ing to Jerry and Faye Bennett.
Return TO Ration Board. 6-28
zLOST-"A" gas ration book. Eliza
= beth A. Portilla. Return to Ra-
tlon .aoard. 6-28
LOST-Iaoy Elgin wrist watch Sat
urday. yellow gold with yellow
gold band. Reward. Mrs. Joch
King. 342 So. 7th. 7-3
STILL LOST-A small "a diamond
and 3 row platinum Wedding ring
and white spring band for wrist
watch belonging to Mrs. Elsie
Reynolds. The purse and money
have been found. Phone 248 on
write P. O. Box 1916 Ell Centre.
Reward. 7-3
LOST-Ration book No. belong
ing to Willie Lee Smith. Return
to Ration Board. 6-29
RING LOST yellow gold with
pink cameo set. Return to TIA
Brighton. Reward 7-3
LOST-Ration book NO. belong
ing to William Il. Price. Return
to Ration Board. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-27
Houses tor Kent

FOR RENT-Furnished house. Per-
manent couple only. Call ATS San
dalWood. 6-27
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-27

sure-fire results with POST.
PRESS Wanc-ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-27

PINE VALLEY
For lots and improved property
In Pine Valley and vicinity see
or write E. C. Bangs, Real Es-
tate Broker, Pine Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-27
Your" Then Buy War Bonds and Stamps
Cards of Thanks

TO OUR MANY FRIENDS and
neighbors of Imperial county. We
wish to extend our sincere thanks
for the wonderful farewell party
given us at The Legion Hall in
WeStmorland, Thursday night
June %, 1914 The many kind
words and expressions extended,
also the splendi6 present given
will remain a beautiful memory
in our hearts during the balance
of our lives. We are not going far
away and hope to see each of
you often. Again thanking you
we beg to remain, always your
friends,
MIR. and Mrs. F.. L. Cook,
612 East Olive Street,
MonroVia, California.
WE WISH TO THANK our many
friends for their kindness and
for the beautiful flowers during
the loss of our wife and mother.
Mrs. Grace Walker,
Mrs. Osborne Walker
and Family.
6-28
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

told me and | suppose YOU don't
have TO be told she was refer
ring to 1t. (igl Robert TAYLOR.
now m Uncle Sans navy.
II thought YOU and Bob had
had your fill OF farm lie when
YOU sold Your two ranches in the
valley" | vcnturcd.
Well" laughed Stanvyck
iii YOU are going Ia pin me
down. I'll say this II exactly the
type of place Bob and I would
like TO have IL IL were located
in the heart of Beverly Hills"
II is obvious Barbara misses
Bob more than any one viii ever
know from her. But she does
not Try TO dramatic herself II
il only when she talks OF their
hopes and their plans that YOU
realize that lite is lust standing
still TOT "Stany' until Bob
comes home again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

While they were trying 10
make the dicontcnied COW more
cOntented. Barbara took me on
tour OF the set. The barn Is
complete with hayloft and milk
ing stalls Between the house
and the barn stands very
pretty covered we'll into which
optimistic members of the cast.
including Dennis Morgan. have
tossed pennies for wishing uur-'
poses
The house i, an architect
dream. early American with ire
mcndouS open fircplaceS in the
living and tap rooms. In the LAT
ter stands leather covered
card table which = used by the
men on the set a. a gin rummy
corner.
This i exactly the type of
house Bob and I want To build
whea the war u over" Barbara
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

What actually happened is
that when Barbara opened the
door the COW stepped inside.
gave her an unexpected nudge
and sent her SPRAYING across
tho set.
That's fine" said Miss S.
picking herself up. That's just
fine! ,'uSt a Brooklyn cowgirl
that's me. It, almost sadistic
the way animals refuse TO follow
script directions in my pictures.
Something like this always hap.
pens"
But Barbara has a good diSpo-
sition and a sense of humor
which i more than l can say
for the COW. When director
Peter Godfrey called for an
Other rehearsal the animal re-
fused To come within camera
range Her feelings were hurt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
HOLLYWOOD, Sept 16.

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 16.
TIIEY weren't kidding when
they built the farm set for
Christmas in Connecticut at
Warmers. The house, barn and
stables take up an entire sound
stage ON the lot. and since the
whole scene is blankcted in
snow beautiful salt mounds IT
turns out 10 be- a swell place
10 visit on hot day.
The idea j. cooling. anyway
Barbara Sianwyck. "Stany'
to the gang l. bundled up to
the ears IN a couple of sweaters
and a topCoat. She's opening
the kitchen door 10 make
quick fling into the snow, but
her way i blocked by a pretty
but unco-operatiNc COW. That's
the way il i supposed to come
out on the screen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Glad TO Be Workinq

followed Betty to her
dressing room after the rehear-
sal which had been a pip. Since
il was the first day of shoot
ins and Bctty's first movie i'm
over a year. the portable dress
Ing room was damned with
flowers Occupying the place OF
honor OF course, was big
bows ol roses from Harry
James and tiny bouquet from
Victoria Elizabeth James.
IT, wonderful to get back
o. work again." Betty said.
But Harry and thought We
had our autumn planned 80
snooihly. We expected 60 be
making our pictures at the
same time which would leave
u, free To vacation and spend
some time together when We
finished. Now his picture at
MGM probably won't begin un-
ill the first of the year. so well
be separated again. That's show
business tor YOU"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Exit in Time

Last week one Of them hid in
Eddie'S closet. Eddie came I'm
hurricdly between scenes. ripped
off his necktic and started to
doll his pantaloon> when the
practical Joker caught on. let
out feminine shrek and eN-
tied IN time
But hiding AN closets isn't all
the girls are dong 10 get 10 talk
TO BraCken. They re leaving hum
notes. One girl even filled his
dressing room with flowers.
They are only Kidding, Of
course. but Eddie SAYS 80
what" and Sjill likes Il.
Il am strictly in luck in this
picture" the actor remarked.
II get To kiss both Miss Lynn
and Miss Lake. I've got all the
girls In the band giving me the
eve.
II am kept - busy I'm think
ing Of ratiOning myself. maybe
issuing ration tickets good for
five minutes of Bracken's time"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Betty's Leg Kick
Pattern Of Success
into Rose Show
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 16.

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 16.
THE outstanding set of the
Il week is the Cooking Up
the SHOW" number for Billy
Roses Diamond Horseshoe" at
TmeatietA, With Betty Ora
bic As chief attraction, the
whole thing-is =a-GI Joe,s
dream of feminine allure.
Black gau2c curtains glitter
In with silver stars were part
in, slowly as l landed on the
SCI and walking straight into
the camera were two dozen
honays wearing headdrcsScS of
white ostrich towering three
feet above their heads. Their
Costumes had long trains gilt
teLlnl with diamonds and there
Wate diamonds in their ears.
hug diamond bracelets and
enormous diamond rings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Nurse Problem Ended

I asked If she had trouble
keeping a nurse for ViCki so
she wouldn't have 10 worry
about her while she's working
So StrcnuouSly and such long
hours
"I1-n't be silly" laughed the
one and only Cradle. 81 haven't
been In pictures this long with
out learning n thing or two. l
have Nicki's nurse unde4 con-
tract!"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Ike Billy Rose S Pace

Even If the stage weren't
ar exact duplicate of Billy
Rose famous Diamond Horse
shoe. you'd get rough idea
from looking around.
Then the whistle blew and
Billy GaXton, coStumed as
Chef with four assistant chefs.
began singing Cooking Up the
Show A huge salad bowl APP
pears and out of a mass of
white and green ostrich Eyes,
its In Technology steps Betty
Cradle, the main diSh-and |
mean main dish.
The famous Cradle legs arc
Drowned TO satin finish and
her brief costume is OF glitter
Ing diamond brilliantS. She,
too. wears a towering headpiece
OF white ostrich. and as she
dances makes the most Of ev-
cry Gliltering bead and feather.
A line OF l. pony-type dancing
girls are lined up behind her
representing salad greens in
their SCanty costumes of rag
ged hts OF green silk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
PorteaYs a Croener

Eddie and the II girls are
playing m Paramount $ Ont of
This World. lie poItraYs a
crooner- whose -watAlas Causes
the girls 10 20 Eogglo-eyed with
ecstasy ID WhImPrr and 20
SNOOn
ttc'S riIc 6Hty man m rTC pc
ture. If YOU don't count Compc-
tiliOn rom PUkyakarkus and
character actor Donald Me
Bride. lie has Veronica Lake
and Diana Lynn al 10 himself.
and all the gnl> m an all-grl
Jand led by Diana.
Naturally With only one Eddie
and IL of them the girls have
had TO use ingenuity 10 get their
man TO themselves even for a
little while.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Eddie Likes
Singer Job
BY ERNEST FOSTER
United Pres, stan Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. Is.
QEING the only man on the
- set OF a motion picture with,
no less than ID gIIls is a. Eddie
Bracken puts 1t. fun
The girls flock around hum
for conversation and for laughs.
He approves or dIsaPproves
the bathing suits they use for
leg art. He unzipS their zipperS.
He's even been the judge in a
three-girl contest 10 find the
-PeSseSset- Ett1c-ptrttIcsr tegS.
Tough. huh?
Il also get money tor this
job" Eddie commented
Evening star., 1944-05-25
Stock Prices Uneven;
Many Leaders Hit
By Profit Takinq
By VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, May 25.-The stock
market ran into more profit taking
today and, while scattered rails and
industrial favorites put up a sue
cessful defense, many leaders edged
into lower territory.
Investment demand, generally
good war news and political hopes
remained as the principal trend bull
warks. Bids were withdrawn here
and there on the idea the recent
bulge to the highest levels since
March called for some sort of a
technical correction which might
bring purchasing opportunities.
Dealings tapered after fairly
fast start and prices were we'll mixed
near the fourth hour.
Most liquors slipped, but Park e.
Tilford enjoyed belated squirt on
the revival of whisky dividend talk
Touching peaks for 1914 we're Sim
clair Oil, WHY'S Overland, Gimbel
and Macy. Some of these eventually
stumbled. Supported were Socony-
Vacuum, Montgomery Ward, CONT
mental Baking and Du Pont. Losers
included Distillers Corp, Schenley
National Distillers, Santa Fe. South
ern Pacific, General Motors, Chrys-
Ter, Bethlehem, Kennecott and
Texas Co.
Railway bonds again exhibited se-
lective strength.
Evening star., 1944-05-25
Chicoqo Livestock

CHICAGO. May 25 Up twFA).--sslabls
steady aud very slow. good and shsiss
pounds Il. few BIZ Biz ssa ssishss hgss1 down
TO IL % and below: few GOOD and choice
l50-lfo pounds. l2.o0-I3.00 and medium
grade 150-220 pounds, IL 1.50-l2.75; good
and choice 350-550 pound sows. i060-s5,
choice light weights salabie slightly above.
approximately 10000 hogs unsold, com.
prisirg mostly support class.
Salable cattle, 5000; salable calves,
600: general market less active than We'd
nesday; good and choice fed steers and
yearlinss, including yearling he.fers, slow,
steady: common to medium grades 25
under early Wednesday top steers, II 10;
long yearlngS 1885; but 094 pound choice
TO prime heifer yearlings brought IL 90:
bulk fed steers. i4.50-16,75; bulk heifers.
l3.50-15.5n; most cows and lover grade
heifers now showing. considerable grass;
COW market weak; instances 25 lower; bulls
and yealers steady: weishty sausage bulls
TO 1928; heavy fat offerings to 1880 and
better: vealers 1900 down; stock cattle
fully % higher for week at IL .7E-14.5O.
Salable sheep, 5000: total, 5000: no
lambs sold early, generally asking stronger;
load good and choice fed wooled Colorado
lambs held above 1878; these mates to
15, 10 lambs yesterday; 5 other loads Colo
rado lambs held above .35: sh9rn ewes
steady, 2 loads mixed medium choice 49,
pound shorn California ewes, No. pelts,
$50; sorted. 1872 head, Gull and common.
average "a pounds MT a 0O
Evening star., 1944-05-25
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings in % leading cities
totaled S8,289, ,644, 900 in the week
ended May "a, a decline of 4.6%
from the previous week and 46%
below the same 1943 week, reported
Dun q Bradstreet, Inc.
Crude Oil Production averaged
4,514,4O0 barrels day in the week
ended May 20, compared with
4,502,000 in the preceding week and
4,005,750 a year ago, according to
the American Petroleum Institute.
Freight Loadings in the week
ended May 20 totaled 871 los cars
a gain of 80 from the previous
week and 3.2% above the like 1943
period, the Association of American
Railroads disclosed.
Heavy New Excise Taxes are hay
ing a bad effect on sales of items
taxed, the National Retail Dry
Goods Association reported. Great
est losses were said to be on hand
bags, fur articles, jewelry and lug
gage.
General Motors Corp. executives
are thinking in terms of a pos
sible increase of 500 in demand
for our products" in the postwar
period, President C. E. Wilson told
employees.
Certain-teed Products Corp. con-
troll was won by an insurgent fac
ton of stockholders after a long and
involved proxy battle with the man.
agement.
Socony-Vacuum Oil Co. estimated
net for four months ended April 80
was s13,000,o00 vs. S9,5o0,O0O year
ago, while sales were up 30rs. Pro-
duction of aviation gasoline was
placed at $4,000 barrels a day VS..
$500 daily in December, l94l.
Standard Oil of Indiana reported
profits for the first quarter were
equivalent to 80 cents a share
slightly more than year ago. Sale.
were 14%o above the same 1874:
quarter.
Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co
earned S2l5,7 ,784 or 80 cents a share
in nine months ended April 80, com.
pared with S282,372 or s1.40 on g
smaller number of shares in the
same period a year ago.
Micromatic Hone Corp. earned
1854, 4,288 or $2.78 a share in nine
months ended April 30, compared
with $204,095 or S16O in the same
period last year.
pnhliC Sprvina En 81
ported l943 net of S4,131, 1886 or S4.2t
vs.. s3,738, 400 or 1891 in 1912.
Chain Belt Co. earned $887,l33 o.
Sl.82 a share in IL months endec
April 80. before renegotiation, com
pared with S830,o64 or SLIP in th'
previous year.
Lee Tire & Rubber Corp. net fo
six months ended April 80 was S644,
1863 or S2.67 share VS.. S602 ,585 O.
$3.50 IN the same period a year ago
S. Stroock & Co. stockholders vii
vote June 81 on a proposal to tripl'
present authorized 100000 shares O
no par capital stock After authori
zation, the outstanding 10000 share
would be split three for one.
GuM Oil Corp. stockholders wer
told the firms Mississippi develop
ment is greater than expected ant
has "all the appearances of majo
oil field"
X. II, Macy & Co. declared a divi
dend OF SO cents a common share
payable July to holders of recor
June 8; also a stock dividend Q
one share of new series A 4la% pre-
ferred for each ten shares of com
mon held, payable August to hold
ers of record June 9.
Great Western Sugar Co. reduce
the common stock dividend fror
80 cents a share, paid reeularl
siEce July, 1889. to 40 cents.
Evening star., 1944-05-25
Gov. Darden 10 Speak
Al Virginia Bank
ConcIave in June
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Wilfred A. Roper of Richmond
president of the Virginia Bankers
Association, today announced that
Gov. Colgate w. Darden, jr, will ad-
dress the associations annual con-
vention set for Roanoke, June s and
9, and j. Sinclair Brown, president
of the Roanoke Clearing House AS
ISOLATION, will welcome the guests
Edwin Hyde, Charlottesville, ano
Thomas G. Boushall, Richmond, will
conduct an amortization discoun,
conference, aud j. r. Tucker, as.
sociation attorney, will speak or
Virginia Banking Laws of 1914.
Officers will be elected and resolu.
tions adopted, c. L. Robey, Purcell
vile, and Thomas H. Branton
Bowling Green, being on the com.
mittee.
Fiduciaries Council Elected.
Five members to serve on th
Executive Council of the Fiduciarie
Section of the District Banker
Association. were elected last nigh
at the annual meeting at the May
flower, Lester A. Lawrence, Edwin
B Shaw, William v. Simmons, Will
lard G. McGraw and Thomas H
Reynolds, Earl G.. Jonscher, retiring
chairman, is a member ex-officio.
Joseph G. Harsch, radio broad.
caster and commentator, gave &
fine talk on the war. The dinner
meeting was attended by the Off.
GERS of the parent association.
ggUnited-Whelan Plan Approved.
Stockholders of United Cigar
Whelan Stores Corp. have approved
the recapitalization plan, providing
for issuance of new prior preferred
stock, together with a special Offer
of exchange made to present pre-
ferred stockholders The new stock
has been approved by the New York
Curb Exchange. Present preferred
holders are given until July 7 to
exchange their shares.
At a luncheon for the press al
the Mayfiower Hotel yesterday
John A. Reilly, chairman of the
District War Finance Committee
vividly outlined the huge task which
the Capital faces in the Fifth War
Loan Drive, stating that the hard
est work of all will be in meeting
the e Bond Quota.
"War Could End This Year"
Constantine Brown, foreign news
commentator for The Evening Star
talking to Washington controllers
on the chances of invasion, said
There is no margin for error by
either side. One half hour may
mean the difference between victory
and defeat. II we can maintain q
heachhead and break through, the
European war can be over by the
end Of this year"
In conclusion he said: 1--WE have
no problem in jockeying for power
In Europe. We are only interested
IN a peace that viii be durable"
Transit Dividend Voted.
The Capital Transit Co. today
voted the regular 50-cent quarterly
dividend, payable July l, to stock
holders of record June IS.
David S. Hendrick, partner in w
B. Hibbs & Co., has been admitted
to membership in the New York
Curb Exchange and the Chicago
Board of Trade, it was announced
today.
Dealers report strong demand
here for Virginia Electric & Power
3 per cent first mortgage bonds
being offered at 103N and accrued
interest.
Evening star., 1944-05-25
Rodio Circuit Opened

NEW YORK, May Is (R.-The
opening of a commercial radiotele-
graph circuit between New York and
Montevideo, Uruguay, was an
nounced by the Mackay Radio g.
Telegraph Co. The circuit is the
21st international circuit opened by
the Mackay company since the
United States entered the war.
Evening star., 1944-05-25
Foreign Exchunqe

NEW YORK, May 25 RJ.-Foreign ex
lars, other in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, BE per cent discount, or 90.s1A
United States cents, unchanged
Europe-Great Britain. ofncial buying
4 4.02; selling, 4.04
Latin America-Argentina, free, 24.e3
down. .02 of cent: Brazil, free, 5.2On
Mexico. 28.86n. n Nominal. fE'9 '1'''77
Evening star., 1944-05-25
More Conudiun Oats
AlIocuted by CCC
BY the Associated Press.

MEMPHIS, May 25.-The Com
modify Credit Corp. has allocated
275,000 more bushels of Canadian
oats in its effort to relieve the live
stock feed shortage in the South
east, Chairman H. L. McGeorge OF
the Southeast Region Committee
announced.
The CCC already had allotted
1,000, 900 bushels, and Mr.. McGeorge
said the latest shipment will follow
distribution of the first, which is
about half completed.
Evening star., 1944-05-25
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, May % lP.--Wheat and oats
futures were firm, rye was strong and har.
ley was weak in trading on the Board vi
Trade today. All grains eased following
and commission house buying. Tradins
was active and market sentiment appeared
mixed S,1 ! in view Of recent sharp declines at.
Evident in the wheat Dit was an in.
ciination to see whether crop condition.
would continue good and whether the cur.
rent cash demand will be sustained in large
volume. Shorts took offerings in rye anc
the market was responsible to buying orders
Wheat closed "a to "a higher than yes
ieroays nnish; july, .61B. Oats were uu
70 70; July, 1854. Rye was 70 to / cent
usher; July, 1.o9A-h. Barley was down
Evening star., 1944-05-25
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. May 25 R-Cotton fu-
lures registered moderate gains today on
assIessiVe price fixing partly for account
OF tire companies. New commission house
SSuylng vas attracted by approval of the
SSenaate Sate Banklng Committee of the Bank
nead amendment tying in textile ceilings
Win parity prices for raw cotton
Late values were 20 to 35 cents hale
nagher; na; July; 20.s3; October. POLL; De-
Evening star., 1944-05-25
Weather Report

District of Columbia - Mostly
cloudy with thundershowers late
this afternoon or tonight. Tomor-
row considerable cloudiness and
warmer with afternoon thunder
showers.
Virginia-Scattered Thunderstorm
ers tonight and tomorrow. Warmer
IN central and north portions to-
morrow.
Maryland - Scattered thunder
showers tonight and tomorrow;
warmer tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
muddy at Great Falls.
RAD0rt for Last 21 Hourx
Evening star., 1944-05-25
Odd-lot Declines

,Ip'HtILADELPHIA. May 25 lP-The se-
tra lr.les Commission reported today these
aoealers or SPECIALISTS on the New YORK
sbosss S5ose Exchange for May "a: 1858 pur-
saias snases lnvolying l11.130 shares: 3,aI7
sInr, inVoIpang 101 .3o9 shares. including 24
s.orL saIes involving 800 shares -