davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Hunters Wife Gets Bear

SANTA FE, N. Mex. R.-Capt.
Clarence z. Tisdale went bear hunt
ing. He left his wife In q shaded,
comfortable camping spot. When
he returned empty-handed three
hours later he found that while he
was gone Mrs. Tisdale had killed q
300-pound bear that had wan.
dered by.
The CIO news., 1944-09-18

60, Pete Gaudakas kicked the field
goal that proved the margin of vic
tory.
The Bears sensed the quick kick
by the All-Stars when the Stars
went into a second huddle on the
play, and thus succeeded in block
ing the kick. Chuck Jacoby played
a strong defensive game. tackling
viciously and stopping Bear line
smashes all through the first and
third quarters.
Well. there it is Buck, and ! hope
you and your buddies enjoy this
description, which was picked up
by radio, while the writer was on
a visit with friends, in Blooming
ton, Ind, the home of Indiana Uni
versity.
The CIO news., 1944-09-18

ping penalty stymied the Star.
drive. Dobb's punt was blocked
setting up the second Bear score.
The third touchdown for the
Stars came in the third quarter,
and was really an Indiana affair.
This Is what happened: The
boys charged down the field for
sixty-five yards and the score.
Miller ran around end for ten,
Hillenbrand threw a pass to Yon-
aker for IL, and Hillenbrand's
next pass to Miller was good for
a first down on the Bears SS.
Another pass from Bill to Creigh-
ton and an offside penalty was
good for IL yard gain.
From this point the Bears must
have felt humiliated as the In
diana trio plunged forward. Hill
dy hit the line for six, Saban
quarterback sneaked three, Hill
dy slipped around end for eight,
Saban plunged for three, and he
then plunged for the touchdown.
Again Saban converted.
The Bears drove GA yards for
their third score on a series of
passes and line smashes, with Me-
Lean doing the heavy work.
In the midst of quick exchanging
of ball by both sides, due to the
handling of the now slippery ball,
quick kick drove the Stars to
their seven-yard line. One play
gained two yards, end with the
wind at their backs, a quick kick
was blocked, and the Bears Sc
cured possession on the All-Stars
29. A series of line plunges net
ted two first downs for the Bears.
On fourth down and six yards to
The CIO news., 1944-09-18

namely, Dick Barwegan of Purdue.
John Yonaker, Bill Huber and
Creighton Miller of Notre Dame.
FORWARD PASS
The forward pass predominated
as the offensive weapon of both
teams, but the most effective play,
and the one that spelled defeat for
the college youngsters, was the
quick kick. The first score was the
result of quick kick by Glenn
Dobbs, Tulsa, to the Bears nine
yard line, the Bears punting to
their own 80. Dobbs passed to Yon-
aker who dashed to the Bears 8.
A pass Dobbs TO Miller netted the
score, and Saban kicked the extra
point.
Saban then kicked in the end
zone, repeating his kick off per-
formance. The Bears failed to gain
and punted. Hillenbrand returning
the punt q yards to the Bears
al. With Dobbs pitching and Yon-
aker catching, two passes were
good for 8 and 10 yards. Then
DObbs went back for another pass
and the Bears broke through, but
by some twists, never saw before,
DObbs ran to the l yard line and
fumbled. Jack Tevener, fell on the
ball in the end zone for the score.
Saban again converted, and the
game assumed the proportions of
an Indiana holiday.
BEARS TOOK CHARGE
The Bears, now fairly mad took
charge and punched the ball over
for score on 65 yard drive, fea-
tured by the passing of Sid Luck
man, the ace of the Bears team for
past several years. The Stars then
drove to the Bears 20 yard line,
and then Dobb's pass to Jacoby
was intercepted by Luckman on
the Bears goal line. Penalties
stopped the Bears, and then a clip
The CIO news., 1944-09-18
& u O R Z
y L A N T
Hoosier Soldiers Shine
In AII-Sfur Classic

About IS months ago, this col
umn gave some well deserved
recognition to four former students
of Indiana University, who were
jnducted into the Army, just at
the peak of their sports career
and in their junior year of athletic
competition in the Big Ten.
The story at that time revolved
about a Cumberland lad, then
Private Robert Frazier, five
letter sports figure In the athletic
life of Camp Croft s. c. The
company unit was made up of
Junior students of Indiana Univer-
sity and Dayton University, and
among the enrolees were several
football All-Americans, Of the pre-
vious winter season.
The four Hoosiers, named by
many writer's as All-American
timber were: Billy Hillenbrand,
Lou Saban, Jack Tavener, and
Chuck Jacoby. The Cumberland
athlete, Buck Frazier, became a
close friend of this group, because
of his all-round ability, and also
because he was native-born
Hoosier. Buck" starred In OBJ
stacle and hurdle racing, baseball,
softball, boxing, and on all rifle
teams.
But to get back to our four
Hoosier friends. Last week these
four boys again made the sports
pages. The Chicago Bears-All Star
game of Wednesday. August 30,
was dominated by the play of these
Indianjans for the All-Stars, and
so this writer, desirous of inform
ing Cpl. Robert Frazier, now with
the Army in Italy, that these pals
are still In action, although now
in officer training In various Army
schools are still capable of hold
ing their own with the best in
football.
Listening to the game by radio,
the writer will pick out the high
lights as they deal with our story
book heroes, and tell Buck" what
part his pals played In this game,
which was a thriller-diller II there
ever was one. The final score was
"a TO n In favor Of the Bears, but
the kids from Indiana gave them
plenty of trouble.
Each team scored three touch
downs, and three points aftet-rtouh
downs, and three points after
touchdown, with the big bad
Bears, scoring thirteen-yard
place kick In the final quarter as
its margin of victory. Fifty thou
sand fans sat through steady
driving rain TO see the youngsters
of Arch Wards Chicago Tribune
Al-Stars, slug It out with the
professional champions, and re-
ceived their moneys worth plus.
Other Indiana schools wer repre-
sented in the All-Star lineup.
The CIO news., 1944-09-18
Some Record!

San Francisco, Sept. 16-Time
lost as result of strikes in Cali
fornia during the first quarter of
1914 represented approximately
2100 Of 10 Of all time worked,
State Labor Commissioner John F.
Dalton reported.
The CIO news., 1944-09-18

ough boards or sasetions during the
month Of September has been
launched by the Greater New York
CIO Political Action Committee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-23
A. P. Randolph Offers Antrim Crow Program
PLAIN TALK
,Conflnued from pare a.


on tae tae sells rapri % nlters
ara gis1its ~ ecid disaain from
,oerg >tsfoes Who ihirk they are
acting IS New Negroes tor the
benefit * 81 white riders aboard
the hes Itaf q why ths icor.
1rf.fU-t Ncsro fresh frc1 the
Ssta Srs t> FIRST venture
fnt ifd Msre q f-eedom
ard orper,unir 8. ne North IL
.seocs suav ~ ser. 20 ne police
,'s'.of 81 % ,ht salvation Army
1T as isauce of advice when
>s vAn se,' h.m s1osid
We first &c come 20 his aid
lay ~ Reckoning Coming
o q, fhese days ths ereaf
mass. n N,stots l0 Americas
r.hc'rs siiiss anf o. rs farms
-a.as WAS. ug ompseiri,
t ra 81 q tQftea they
sseaia - arst base 'o ear
IS Tra Gay nr come when the
sssfs awake 70 'as ksowlsage
s ftet r thf seas 'isa het-
t.r rtner'~ arr SIC ores who
ete skrx rrrsfs Thsy wiz
t3tr ss ;ea' 'hrtt-foasfas CT
rs ~ es 7-cteSs Nssvoss
~ tt- vrsgc hours
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-23
Calls For cooperative
ommonu ealih Federation

~ i.eaao.sf atsd fer an
AmN'ear Cooperative tomnon
ucsth Fstes'Nr a political
gene, rcwrara9i, - ne Cars
adam Cooperative fcmmon wealth
feeorN.Cr tNr 'Ae purrcse -
athieF.-x Tar 'rplcymen' peace
and rea'y Re erphasizea 'hs
'He war and tae 0roroses postwar
cons r.riiqr 'efd 70 MAKE more
ae''e 'h rfotlen ~ ll'n croa
a'her fhar 'e- -iiDu
Nr '4'at" So cry m4s' pso-
fa' ofp 'arir NJ ~ people g.
e aaa Uofe s'a rs an
frfmrmers ~ asro a'ic e9as,.
stt orftit the fahof
fadfr assffef. sr crpof'gnHs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-23
Tells WDL Confab Negroes Seek
Social, Political, Economic EquaGh

NEW YORK CNDfA- IN an
ddress opening The Workers De-
fcn~c L<lxues national conreu-
tion a Philip Randolph presl-
den; q; The brotherhood Of sleep
ing Car por'ers ALL outlined
seven point program Tor tho
abolition Of Jim Crow designed
20 ei,e Negroes Tie social poll
iical and economic equality they
seek
lalrodncea 81 WDf Chairman
Rcv Aron s cllmar;in a. "a
great Amerisan Mr Randolph
proposed tl ne abolition ~ Jim
Crow IN tho armed services tel
enforcement Of The 18Th and 18Th
Amendments 20 'he Constitution
- enactment % 'he I.aFolleife.
Dawson Bill ID the House and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BIZ In the
Senate Tor a Permanent Fair I'm
rloymeni Practice Commission
- Federal aid 20 education
Law "a insure equality % educa.
i;oral opporfunliv Tor negro and
white youth IN The south 81
National Commission on Race 10
Plan 20 prevent race riots IN tho
postwar .lesiod isl Negro rep
reservation 81 ne peaee table;
tsl freedom for Africa
Negroes WI redouble their
uar aeain>t jim Crow evsrywhers
ln 'Ae schools Army trade un-
ioas ne Governments 'he Nors,
offender ~ All tie Chafch YN
ard yWcAs" Mr Randolph de-
e'arfa Negroes seek eQnalfT
economic political social and eth
tic The iishi as4insf arfi-Negro-
sm sn'i-iaiofi ahf Semifi-n.
and sntl-csiholls!sm - the fight
AGAINST tasei,n 4,ls lts the
uSh' for democracy 'reeden. aid
A. good ne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-23
RIVER ROUGE NEWS
\, RrNNIE CANENLIL. IR.

No~ hat bus services have
been secured Tor TIE ciiisens iiT-
Ng il me Nfsfsiie area q niysr
Eosce We arr faced WITH fhc
rrntiew - Wahre ls eo-tafs
wis s4eess- Tas can be aoue
10 ore way SIS showing srrreci-
-.or ana keefirg orderly con
ef' TAe ser,icss went irfo ~.
fse' vrisa n. Is The fare e
ff u'a m t-ansfer The
rar sa Coolidge lisShwav
far 'e tree; fror TO cry
f'at sra ross 20 precnwoea
1is-r roaa Twelfth and ends
~ on'e trne
isreeal services ~ere re'd
Nrsv rotnirr a. i'nitn Bar
fis' ciur 3 far ihs aie Ms Naf
- John MI
Nf Carrie Mlnahrer s.n-
rffrter reNisv,i TIE SGrcay
hpo l.ssea "a 'as topic ar.sf
la ,ne Home sunday mosrirg
Nev y p-y rrea,b.f ffor "
i fitss r. 'hs rhtrs rbe
The CRUSADERS siui mr. Thurs.
! saf pw ~ ,ne parsenasf
rr 81. IrI.rxfn+ xf.aft utsr Ms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25
WORLD WAR n A YEAR AGO
 MAY 25, 1043
lBy United Pressl

Tn Washington, Prime Minister Winston Churchill suggests to the Italians that it would be advis- able to get out of the war nov.
 Mere than 3o0 U. s. planes raid Island Of Sardinia, striking at air. fields, haFboFs and industrial cen. ters; another unit bombs Reggie calabria and San Giovanni.
 U. s. forces continue their drive on Attn; Navy reports 10 Japan csc planes made an unsuccessful raid on Attn.
 Rome radio reports civilian evacuation 0f CagliaFi has been ordered.
 Moscow reports alnking Of seven ef A German landing baFges by Rusuia's Black Sea Fleet.
 In China. Japanese troops ad- vance vest ef Hchang. as1w War Nnm9n And Gfnsmr r,s,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-25

Buy War Donds and slamps
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Costello Sues 10 Recover
S27,200 Left in Taxi
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. SUIT to re-
cover ST 400 which he said he left
in q taxicab last June IA Was flied
in Supreme Court yesterday by
Frank Costello, gambling figure.
Scheduled for argument August
IL, the motion seeks to void the
city's claim that Costello had not
proved he had lawfully obtained the
money. Through counsel he de-
clared the city's contention was
without merit. a sham, and inter-
posed for the purpose Of obtaining
delay"
Costello described the loss in an
accompanying afndavit and con-
tended that Col. Maurice Simmons,
police department property clerk,
said after a hearing on the owner
ship there was no doubt that !
was the owner of the lost money
and that there was no reason why
| it should not be returned forthwith
to me-"
In his action Costello said he
would satisfy . lien filed against
the money by the collector Of in
ternal revenue "for the unpaid bal
ance Of judgment aggregating ap-
proximately $4,000"
The suit was directed against Col
| Simmons.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Masters Pair Bridge
Competition Begins
By The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Piay began
today In the American Contract
Bridge League masters' pair cham
pionship held by Howard schenken
|of New York and John r.. Crawford
|of Philadelphia. Ninety-two pairs
are competing.
Thirty-one teams played last
night In the first knockout round
/ for the masters team OF -four cham
pionship, with the defending title
holders, Charles H. Goren, Sidney
Silodor and Mr.. Crawford, all Of
Philadelphia, and Mr.. Schenken
having drawn q bye. Sixteen teams
meet tonight In the second lap.
Mrs. Margaret Wagar Of Atlanta
and Miss Ruth Sherman Of New
York yesterday won the women 8
pair championship by a margin of
396 30 match points to 307 for Mrs.
E. j. Bacher Of East Orange. N. j.,
and Mrs. Lester r. Rhodes Of New
York.
Sigmund Dornbusch Of East
Orange, N. j.. and Herman H. Gold
berg OF New York took the mems
pair championship over Amby Cas-
ner and Ralph Hirschberg. both Of
New York. 455 match points to
4S4h
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Aug. 3 ", CwYA,-salsbls
hogs. 10000; total. $4,000: very active;
prsetisally ali weiEhts barrows and gilta
socd and choice 160-24o pounds alonc
with some medium to good kind at 1l.16
eeiiins, heavier weishts 400; sovs steady
TO strons. bulk sood and choice; 3oo-ss0
pound weights, 1890 to mostly 400;
complete early clearance.
Salable cattle, $500: salable calves.
500; fat steers and .yeariinss strong, grain
FED kind active. others uneven; very little
crop: paid ior iiinois isd ifcs.pousd
syerages; several loads at 1766-90, With
9bl and 964 pound yeariings up to II so:
most srassers l2.00-l4.60; choice heiferl
absent, best 1880; heifer market hrm;
cows 1915 higher; bulls steady to strong:
vealers steady At 1900 down; vicinity
cutter COWS 70 500; most beef COWS. 800
IZ0oi specially SAUSAGE bulls to IL 40.
put little above 10.50; most srao bulls
I.1b-e 70; stock cattle slow
salable sheep. 1000: total, $500: mar.
ket openins slow but mostly steady On
native sprfns lambs and shorn ewes; sood
and choice eve and vether springs. ii.6o-
90; bucks 100 less; medium and eood.
iE.OO-l4.2 common, 9.b0-11.6O: me.
oium to choice native ewes mostly 4 So
5.2b. according TO Grade: Gull and Common
mostly 2.b0-4.26; nothing done on fed
yeAritnRs
Evening star., 1944-08-03
III Gasoline Tank Cars,
Stallion, Store Burn
In Virginia 4 Wreck

Southern Railroad co. workers to-
day were clearing burned cars from
the railroads main line at Calver.-
ton, Va, after II tank cars carrying
about 5000 gallons Of Army gas
oline jumped the track and burned
yesterday. Burning gasoline ran
down the right Of way and destroyed
the station, . store. garage and q
number of small business properties.
Railroad ofncials said the accident
was caused by . dislodged coupling.
which pulled out and dropped on the
tracks. They estimated damage to
railroad equipment and the gas
oline loss were approximately S25,-
900.
The II damaged tankers, 1t was
said, were part Of . 76-car freight.
There were Is tankers carrying gas.
oline for Army storage in the East.
Railroad of{icials reported no cas-
ualties and that damage was con-
fined to business properties In the
path Of the flaming gasoline, which
flowed down an embankment to the
street below. Telegraph and tele-
phone poles also were burned, dis
rupting communications.
Ofiicials said there was little delay
to main line trafiic because an aux.
iliary track was used to detour
trafiic.
Fire departments from Warren.
ton, Culpeper, Manassas and Rem.
ington and chemical fire-fighting
truck from Fort Belvoir battled to
save the other Is tankers and to
prevent the flames, famed by a stiff
breeze, from spreading over the
town. =
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Man 10 Face Jury Trial
In Assaults on Women

Lucius Jefferson Salters, %, col.
ored, Of 1884 Third street NV.
was granted a jury trial for Angus,
20 after he pleaded not guilty yes
terday In Municipal Court t1
charges Of assaulting two women.
Police said Salters assaulted Mis-
Emma Lee Gee, 70, while the latte,
was working in q shoe store in the
5000 block Of Fourteenth street NV
Miss Gee, police said, chased Saltera
into the street with a ysrdstick.
Salters also was charged with as
saulting Miss Edna Hutchinson, IS
colored, of 1742 Corcoran street NV
at Grif1th Stadium. Bond was set
at $1,000.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Stock Leaders Diff
lrregularly Lower
In Quiet Iradino
- VICTOR KUDANK,
Assseaated rrsss yineneiai Wrisss

sa~SssaSS1 UASNR - tnSs9S WtttuIs
NEW YORK. Aug. 3.- stock mar
kst leaders. With scattered excep-
tons. aounded the retreat today
without touching on anything re-
semhlins rout.
The last was no worse than
slightly uneven until the fourth
hour when offerings cropped up
here and there and the withdrawal
Of bids elsewhere resulted In the
appearance Of losses ranging from
fractions to more than 3 point.
Dealings were slack although inter-
mittent ptckups In momentum pu,
volume for the full stretch at around
10000 shares. While . few peace
rated Issues managed to hold their
own, there was little comeback else
where near the close.
Accounts, ~ usual, were trimmed
IN preparation for the lengthy sum-
mer week end as many customers
leave Wall Street Thursday to re-
main away until Monday. Invest
nent and speculative caution per-
sisted ~ the result Of possible Nazi
collapse which, 1t was suggested,
might unsettle the economic home
front temporarily.
Backward stocks included United
States Rubber, Goodrich, United
States Steel, Bethlehem, Santa Fe,
Delaware & Hudson, Southern Pa
cific, Du Pont, Oliver Farm, General
Motors and Douglas Aircraft. Re-
sistant were Graham Paige, which
recorded = 1914 peak; International
Harvester. General Electric, Phelps
Dodge and Great Northern.
Among curb laggards were Ray
theon. Cities Service. Quaker Oats
and American Cyanumid "B."
Bonds were irregllarly lower.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Feed q,oIlsge Seen
As Threat 10 Nearby
Farm Income
~ ~ AsssssAtsl rrsas.

~ tne A4eoeSateA Iyoos. 4
RICHMOND. Va. Aug. 3. short-
Ase q fesdstu6s because Of the
drought this year carries I potential
threat Of reduced farm income next
year IA Virginia and other statea
q the NTH Federal Reserve district,
the Federal Reserve banks monthly
review said today.
More than half of the increase IN
the farm income Of the district be-
tween 1917 and 1e43 was contributed
BY livestock and livestock products, =
the review said.
while IN inordinate liquidation
Of livestock inventories this summer
and fall a Z result OF feed shortages
could further increase 1914 incomes
over those OF 1913, this process would
seriously impair the farm income
outlook In 1916"
The review said the critical as
pect OF the drought u the potential
reduction In much-i1eeded feed
stuffs and the resultant effect on the
livestock industry.
Pastures are dried up over most
Of the district and the hay crop
has been materially lowered" the
report said. .Since july was half
over before the drought was broken,
1t must be presumed to have had
adverse effects on the important
corn crop.
The short supply of feed was al
ready having Its effect on the hog
raising business with the spring pig
crop down 10 per cent from last year
With feed prospects continuing to
deteriorate In this region the in6i-
Gated reduction Of 80 per cent in the
fall pig crop may fall short Of the
probable decline"
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Flue-Cured Tobacco Prices

VAIDOSTA. Ga. AUG 3 R.-With
prices showing Q declinins tendency. the
Georgia Florida tobacco belt entered its
fourth selling day TODAY, with indica tions
that the 3a-cent OPA cefling avefage
would be complied with before the end OF
the second week.
Better Grades Of leaf. particularly
prtmines. still have not appeared In the
abundance Of normal years. the tobacco
division Of the War Food Administration
announced last night
Sales continued. heavy. The VITA re-
ported sales for the nrst two days on all
0eorGia markets totsled 11.213, ,932 pounds
ida's two markets selling 1.44091s pounds
At an average Of 3S.72 cents, or total OF
1@,654 $50 pounds for the belt with an
overall average Of $3.50 cents . pound
Wednesdays prices on the WA tab
showed declines Of 81 per 100 pounds or
more for most gradee.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Washington Produce

Prom the War Food Administr ton
Prices paid net fob Washington:
e0OS-Market arm. Prices paid fol
Fedsral-State GRADED esea received from
brovnA nixed colors d. s. grade A, large
43-44; everaxe, a.; O. g. grade A, me.
dium. 81: o; 8. srade b large, 81: q. 8
average, -. Current receipts. nearby un.
eraded esgs, $3.50. Receipts, Govern.
nent.qaded eggs. 20s cases
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Re
eeipts liberal. Prices paid net fob
Washington permitted Transportation
ehaIaes included according to mileage)
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Capital Transit Nef
Drops l3 Per Cent
Below Year Ago
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Net income Of the Capital Transi,
Co. in June totaled $129, ,375.36, 8
decrease of $l8,142.6l from June q
year ago, or 1872 per cent, the report
ito the Public Utilities Commission
today disclosed.
Operating revenues amounted to
e2,335,240, of $90.3l9. Operating ex-
penses were reduced 22,291 and
there was a reduction Of $57, PIT In
taxes. Revenue passengers num-
bered 35,197, ,602 against 36,347,73I q
year ago, a decrease OF f,l50, ,l29 or
~ per cent.
Net income in the first six months
OF the year amounted to l5,124.94
compared with 1892 1856 SO in the like
1913 period, a decrease of $1l7,161.75
or 14.1 per cent.
Operating revenues of $l3,733, ,878
were $460,241 or 80 per cent under
last year, while operating expenses
were S581 ,889 heavier. There was a
reduction of $9l1,405. or 28 per cent,
In taxes. Revenue passengers num-
bering 205 .637 096 showed a decline
of 5,403,918 or 26 per cent, the re-
port said.
North American Net Higher.
Consolidated net income of the
North American Co. and suhsidi-
aries for the IL months ended June
80 amounted to $19.674002, equal
after preferred dividends. to $l85
q common share, compared with
$172 year ago. E. L. Shea, presi-
dent, announced today. In the sec
ond quarter earnings were equal to
80 cents share on the common
stock against 40 cents in 1943.
Operating revenues in the Il
months increased 10.4 per cent over
the previous period, while expenses,
depreciation and taxes increased
1877 per cent. Taxes alone amounted
to $36, $3.50 ,953. The company by pay
ing dividends in the form of shares
In the companies in which North
American has investments has re-
duced Indebtedness from $4,000 900
to 1887 ,425 in three and half
years.
/ Mr.. Shea refers to the plan filed
recently with the SEC providing
for the liquidation of the Washing
ton Railway e. Electric Co., the
stockholders to become director
holders of Potomac Electric Power
and Capital Transit stock.
Consumer Loans Increase.
The Federal Reserve Board today
reported that the volume of con-
sumer installment loans made in
June by commercial banks, small
loan companies, industrial banks
and credit unions amounted to
$193, 100000 an increase of 6 per
cent over Nav and S over June. 1913
Glass l railroads in the Southern
region in the first six months OF
1914 had an estimated net income
of $56,000.000, after interest and
rentals, compared with s78, 1886 in
the same 1943 period. The same
roads had a net income in June
alone of 100000 compared with
$11 ,232.068 in June. 1943, and an
operating income of $13,63l, ,274 VS.
S15,7l3,303 year ago.
Stock in First 1914 Sale.
Security Storage stock has just
registered the first sale this year on
the Washington Stock Exchange at
IS. The final bid yesterday was 81
with IS asked. 1t pays 81 year.
Michael F. Calnan, president OF
the Liberty National Bank, is back
at his desk after a vacation.
George A. Garrett, partner In
Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner &,
Beane, is vacationing in Maine ,
George O. Vass. Nelson B. ONeal
and I. J. Roberts, Riggs National
Bank officers, have completed short
vacations.