davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08

A new shark repellent, % per cent
effective. has been developed by the
Navy and is now incorporated into
packet which can be attached to
any type of life jacket.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08

The Marine Corps emblem show
ing the Western Hemisphere on the
shank of an anchor and surmounted
by an eagle, has been kept virtually
the same as when adopted in 1868.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08
SERVICE CHAIRMAN

Mrs. Readhead, service chairman
for the down river mentioned that
any troop wishing service sugges-
tions, should call her at Wyandotte
2474. Also. she would like the serv-
ice hours in a condensed form, sent
to her home the first of every month
at 80 Emmons Court.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08

loaded subject the past
the future. -Conucius
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07

lese, in 1889 He was an outstand-
ing athlete while attending both
schools and a noted football play
err He was indicted while en-
ployed in the Detroit Ford's fac
tory.
T-Sgt Sam Carpenter, the sec
end brother. Is stationed some
where in Italy with the 92nd Divi-
sion BLACK Buffalo, Infantry.
T-Sgt. Carpenter vas indicted on
November IS. 1912. and has been
in Italy since August. 1914 He
is a graduate Of Flint Northern
and was attending Wayne uni
versity in Detroit when ne was in
Quoted. He also was outstanding
in athletics.
Cpl Eulis Carpenter, the third
brother, is stationed in New
Guinea. He graduated from Flint
Northern, FEB. II, l943, and was
indicted the same month He. 100.
was a great athlete He is with
the 93rd Quartermaster unit He
has been N New Guinea for about
year.
Seaman &c Lorenda Carpenter.
the last one 20 90 into service. $
stationed al Great Lakes Training
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
FOUR PLANTS
DEFY BIAS OF
BO|LERMhKERS
By HARRY McALPIN

WASHINGTON. ID. C.-(NNPA)
Auxiliary, jim-crow unions were
given a real setback last week
when four companies on the west
coast iefied the international
brotherhood OF Boilermakers. Iron
Ship Builders and Helpers of
America, AFL. and notified the
Fair EMPLOYMENT Practice Com
mittee of their compliance with
FEPC directives against discrimi-
nation.
The four companies were among
the FIVE involved in heari res and
directives originally held and
issued in November 1919. An.that
time. the FEPC had complaints
that qualified Negro workers were
Disseminated against 5erause of
their race by the existence of a
closed shop contract, and by re-
fusal OF the Boilermakers union
10 admit Negroes to full member
chip.
Both the company and the
Roilermakers defied the FEPC
directives. The BoiIermakerS, in
a subsequent convention. refused
Ia change its auxiliary union
procedure for Negroes.
THE CALIFORNIA SUPREME
COURT. however. issued an in
junction against the Boilermakers
and the M5rinshiD Corporation
holding that closed shop agree
ment may not he enforced by a
labor union together with an ar
bi'rsrily closed or partially closed
union membership
In the light OF this decision. the
FEPC granted the requests OF the
FIVE companies for a rehcaring Of
theF Ceases After the rehearing
thelFEPC reaffirmed lis directiveS
OF l943.
Last week the Consolidated Steel
Corp. tShi building Division. the
Western Pipe and Steel comOany3
The Oregon Shipbuilding Corp
The Kaiser Co Inc, notified the
FEPC OF compliance With It's or
dcrs Only The California Ship
building Corp % Los Angeles has
failed to indicate rs compliance
Nothing has been heard from the
BoilermskerS union. either
Over 100000 Nero workers are
affected by the decision.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
Announce New
Negro Housing
Unit In Texas
By HARRY McALPIN

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(NNPA)
"A new "iffy" project for Negro
war workers at New Boston. Texas,
has been announced by the Ma
tional Housing Agency The project
previously programmed. announced
and built for Negroes recently was
switched over to white occupancy
to tho tune OF nationwide protest.
The new program is announced
as 'pre-construction develop
ment of publicly financed FAM
lily dwelling units II will be built
IF the MIA gets the S84. 000, 900 sd-
ditional funds now pending in a
deficiency appropriation bill before
conEress-and IF a suitable site is
found.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07

W. Mite h e | !
McGhee 10 his
parents. VI r.
and Mrs. w. II.
MCGEE. Of Z.
Pasadena ave-
n u e recently
after he had ar
rived in France
from the states
early in Feb
ruary.
He graduated
from T ! j n I
n ORTIZ ern in
l9il prepare
tory 10 study
ing pharmacy.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07

Base, Camp Robert Smalls. He is
in school at the base.
II am we'll and okey like
France very much. Give my love
to all my friends wrote Pfc. Earl
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
CARPENTER BOYS SERVE
FOR FREEDOM

Sgt Brady Carpenter. Jr., the
ArSt one 10 be indicted and pre-
Pearl Hsrbor inductee. has not
been heard from in a year. accord
Ing 10 his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Carpenter. OF 30O5 Michigan
avenue, who were interviewed BY
the Chronicle last week Sergeant
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07

Carpenter was
last heard from
IN May 1914.
when he wrote
10 his parents
in Italy The
American Red
Cross is contln.
uany see kInE
his " Il g = e.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07

been in action out OF the states
since cary in 1912 Their mother
lives in Tallahassee, Okla. She
was here visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Annie lee Gay Palmer. dur
ing the Christmas holidays
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
IN PONTIAC

party for al Chronicle carriers
soon.
~ PONTIAC
Miss EdI;l Ann Reed Hss IN
Pontiac last week for the Easter
-oAday with her cousin, Miss Ef-
&c Mae Mcclellan. Of Grant street
Mrs Sa'!le " Reed OF Dwight
street in Elm Park returned last
week from visit in Chicago where
ne attended The wedding Of her
stev-in-iaw Mrs. Johnnie Stoner.
re also visited indianapolis. Ind
p Chicago Mrs Reed mad the op-
laYtun!ty OF meeting school
send whom shc had not seen, or
5cetd. IN dodu, 20 years
Mss = ascola Cooper was IN
lansing .sSF week. VISITING her
mother Ms Allie Cooper OF sO4
" Man street
MRS LUCILLE JACKSON left
last week after q inree-week visit
with her mother Mrs Ernes;ine
Smith. Of Horton street Mrs Jacks
son lives IN Birmingham. Ala Mrs,
Ada Walker, tere from Chicago,
VISITED her daughter. Mrs Beatrice
Temple Of 44l4 Industrial avenue
Ms Wa.ker enjoyed pleasant
'Wo weeks here
Mss Ella Boron O, Wherefore
ur lersty was here through the
Easter holidays visiting Aun;
C,sy,a Allen OF 18TH street. and
many Of her friends
SIC JAMES HILL, the son Of
Mr. and Mrs Hill. II Howard
court, WAS here because 81 the
death o.. an aunt Mrs, Beatrice
Norman NAo died Sunday, March
-. q; Hurley hos !,al after several
weeks OF illness and buried Thurs
Cay March 20 His aunt vas an
active member 81 NJ Olive Bap-
;i,' church where funeral services
were held with the Rev r r.
Tapin pastor. officiating SurVIv-
lus are VIdoWer. Joseph, son,
Theodore. who Is in the service;
TWO brothers. James and Edward,
both Of Flint. a sister. Mrs Mae
Glen Of Detroit.
LOVELLE WILLIAMS returned
20 Flint this week after spending
several months IN the South. He
vas called 10 Humboldt. Tenn,
early IN Deccuber because o. his
mothers death. Mrs. Dora VII
ldmS. 81 years old. and became Ill
,aic IN Deccm Der and was confined
TO Western State hospital in Bo-
llvIa Tenn until several days ago
before ne was well enough TO re-
turn torFl.ni.
GUNNER CHAS. =. BROOKS
Vho has been convalescing IN a
Canadian overseas veterans hos
pi,al for several months. was in
Flint last week 20 visit with his
mother, Mrs Gerdie Brooks Lee.
his sisters. Mrs Marian Branch,
Miss Teddy Brooks. Mrs, Peggy
Anderson, brother. Paul Brooks.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07

He was indicted into the service
in September 1912 In France he is
in the clerical department Of the
Quartermaster corp.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07

second with SIS. On the. CLIO team
verg Harrillson had 523 and George
O'dell had SOL. The total for both
were; Boka's 25l6. Clio 2504.
MRS. SADIE Z. LOWERY, of
Harrison street, enjoyed a birthday
party given in her honor by sew
eral Of her friends. including Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Robinson whose home
on Stanford street was the scene
OF the affair. Sunday. April l. Her
children were among the many TO
make the occasion enjoyable
They are; Eugene L. Lowery.
Charles w. the Chronicle Flint
Bureau representative; Mrs. john
ME Lowery King. and husband,
John Valuable and useful pres
ents were given.
Pvt Herman Gibson. son Of Mrs.
Bertha Burney OF 202 Y. 18th street.
who was seriously wounded in ac-
ton somewhere in India in Feb
ruary. is improving according TO
reports.
S-2c Floyd Bates. the son OF Mrs.
Catherine Adams, of 1914 Clifford
street, is director of physical edu-
cation and not assistant director at
he Great Lakes Naval Training
Base, as was stated in this column
last week.
MRS. EUNICE WILLIAMS, 1902
Hickory street, told the Chronicle
last week that her brother is with
Lieut.. Gen George S. Patton's
army in their dash across the
Rhine Mrs. Williams, president Of
the George Wsshin gton Carver
chapter of the Blue Star Mothers.
has been receiving letters from
him regularly. Her brother. Pvt.
Julius l. Davenport, is in the
quartermaster unit with Patton.
He has many friends in Flint and
Detroit.
ADD FLINT NEWS third ard ad
The Southside Panthers won
the city championship for Class c
basketball for l945, last week The
boys who make up the team are:
Melvin Tolbert. Vencient Van
Hurley. Jimmie L. Carlton. Lloyd
Callahan, Eugene Vaughn. Jimmie
Ennis, Paul Brady, and J D Will
l!amS.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07

Out For Free
dom too. Pvt.
Lincoln Ches-
ter Gay is
somewhere in
Germany with
Patton's army.
He has been in
a on since
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
ADD FLINT NEWS third ard ad
BROTHERS OVERSEAS

ACCORDING 20 their sister. Mrs.
Annie Lee Gay Palmer. of 2l2 z.
18th street. her brothers are all
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
QUICKLY KILLS
BE bUcS

Safe f. inexpensive way to get rid OF
bedhugs. Non.saining when used As
dire e,ed. Simply pour Discovery do wn
baseboards. in cracks in walls, or
spray on beds-whercNer hedbu y,
Turk and breed Over 100000 ca ms
OF peterman's sold last year. & ct
Peterman' today.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07

and many friends. Gunner Brooks
was wounded in France last Au-
gust 10 while in action and was re-
turned 10 North America several
months later.
To the many friends and &C
Quaintances who came TO the aid
Of our family when the home was
burned last Wednesday week
ago, we most heartfelt appreciate
what you did Mr. and Mrs, John
c., Lowery and family
Mis- Sarah Stewart who lived oD
Dwight street in Elm Park, ana
who has been III for about eight
months, is convslescins nicely
with her sister. Mrs. Carrie Hall,
Of Booker street. 81. Louis, Mich,
according 20 her son, James Tur-
ner, who told the Chronicle last
week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07

Carl Gay
+ g b ru airy OF
last year. Serv-
Ing with an
artillery bsttal-
ion, " h / | e
S-Sg;. Carl Gay
is somewhere in
the South Pa
cifS He has
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
MARY LEE ANDERSON.

Benton Harbor Is visiting her
father. John Anderson OF East 18th
street, relatives and friends While
she was here she attended several
affairs for the Younger set, the
dance a. the YWCA. and was en-
ter;sIned by her relatives.
The Boks Cleaners took the
match from the local Go Bowling
team white the other Saturday
IN very close contest Both teams
we're very good Sid Horton had a
series of 532 for high. while his
team-maie. Gerald Redmond. came
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
GrNNER CHAs. $. BROOKS

Vho has been convalescing IN a
Canadian overseas veterans hos
pl;al for several months. was in
Flint last week 20 visit with his
mother, Mrs Gerdie Brooks Lee.
his sisters. Mrs Marian Branch,
Miss Teddy Brooks. Mrs, Peggy
Anderson, brother. Paul Brooks.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-04-07
CHRONICLE CARRIER
BIRTHDAY
CHARLES I. CONNER

Nr and Mrs O, Walker Of POLO
Dwight street, was IL years old on
April , Conner IS in the GA grade
a, Clark school, and according TO
MS report card is showing up good.
The Hint Bureau OF the Chronicle
plans 4 birthday and anniversary
party for all Chronicle carriers
soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Selected Stocks Up,
But Selling Stalls
Many Leaders
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, June 26. - Selected
stocks continued to reach for new
eight-year peaks In today's market
although selling on the lengthy
drive stalled many leaders.
Rails took the play at the start,
followed by aviations, distillers and
exhibited q burst Of speed. propped
specialties. Around midday steels
by the belief this group was "be-
hind" the market. Low-quoted util-
tiles and motors came out In blocks
running to 10000 shares for Com
monwealth d Southern, which edged
to . high for the bull move. Of
ferings then began to appear. Near
the close some extreme advances OF
2 points or more were reduced, and
declines were well distributed
Transfers were In the vicinity Of
1000. 900 shares, among the largest
Of 1s45 to date.
Cheap money. imitation spychol.
ogy and postwar optimism still pro-
vided the principal investment
argument. Fears Of a STABLE tech
nical correction caused the trim.
ming Of commitments, Is did tn,
persistent thought that Washing.
ton was preparing interpretation
measures.
Homestake Mining was an iso.
lated strong gold stock. jumping sew.
eral points. Conspicuous gamer,
most Of the day included MKT
common and preferred. Great
Northern. Union Pacific, United
States Steel. Bethlehem, Crucible
American Water Works, Interna.
tional Telephone, Distillers Corp.
National Distillers, Boeing, Grum.
man, Lockheed, Eastern Air Lines
United Air Lines. Transcontinenta
d Western Air, White Motors and
WHY'S Overland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26


NEW YORK. CITY
% so 11S;
FOREIGN. go,
| Argt 4las 4S - 1o1i
Chill 6s Feb ola 1oi
Chile % SO asd -
Copenhag IS SO -
Denmark IS AZ 81
Mex4s04asd54n IL
Peru LIST 6s 10 ~
Serbs tSSl IS 62 Il,
DOMESTIC. 80,
Am b FP5s2O3O 1o2l
Am Tat So Sc l34,
Am Toh IS g. Job
B&o 1000 D. 81
D&0 % F----- ~
DAo CIV 80 ~
BOPLEWV4s51. -,
Brk q q As 60 los
D c n b N 81 - 50
Cent Ga b 50 G ~
| Cen q On IS Is o.
Cen p LIST Is 40. 100
G RI NJ 81 ~ -
G n r N J q 81 ~
| Chi 3 AIT 10 90 -
| c b z I inc Of. -
| C1&L IS SO - IS
| C1lSPP 81 10 o6
| CNSP Is 1000. >
| c&NW 4has 90. -
| CRr@hs 81 A 70
tCRIP ANS 60. as
GRIP 4s SO - o7
GRIP RI Is "a -
CTHEE In IS so %
ln q 8 gas SO los
Choc O6s0 Is 521o2
CCCSL AVS n %
Col b 80 1850 %
ICol @ Is 81 los
Com Ed 3Ms SO las
D&RG Is SO -
D&R0W IS IS Q ~
D&RGW IS 7S- 70
Erie AS 2016-. -
tFa 3 est Is - ~
iQM&O inc20lk -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
n. Y. Bond Market


oSoS0esDSOO 1Sv94bS
IHud G b 90 4. o5h
HAM : 81 81 - 7~
HAM in b ST. ~
nc ANS Co., s1A
tic IS 65--. LOT
lCCsL 81 o3 A. ~
IICCSL 41as 63 Nh
INT ON LIST os62 0oN
Int tat 4hs 62lo1
Int T&T bs IS loAA
L v N 7 4Ms 30 e1A
Leh v 81 2OO3st -
'lLeh v zhs zoos 693S
Leh v u zoos 10,h
me Cen 41ss 90 81
'lMSP6SN u 81 74A
.lN-K-T-6s 50 A 99A
MKT a 81 81 1o5
MKT 1st4s 90 o7N
] Mo p SIS - A1A
mo p 81 ~ y -
mo p sen Is rs Sek
] Nor d = lMs 81 7oh
] NYc RI b z0I3 eeh
] NYC zhs2013A o3A
llNYNHH 81 A. 01k
,lNYNHH ~ st. ~h
llNYWB as 20 l3k
lNorf 30 Is 2O1A 7~
Nor P Sc BOAT ITO
] Nor p AVS 2O47 1o7M
{ Nor p IS Goat 0eA
s lO&L Oh Is ~ 2Sk
PacG&E 3hs66 1oHt
{ PenRR 9 4Ks65 l73N
PenRR = 4AsSl 126iA
Ph-R G I Is g. 400
! Prov Secu As 81 AN
Rut1 LIST 4as41 zoH
: StLSF IS 80 B.. 6sN
Z stLSF Ans 7S-. son
: StLSF A. 80 A.. 65Z
{ Sea AL c IS As 74N
Z SO Pac 4Ks 6S- 1904
Z So Pac 4hs 81 1o2N
SoPac4AsOr77. 1oAA
8 Sou Ry G IS Sc 116N
Sou r. gn Is 66 1854
1 Third Ave Is 90 56N
West Sh Is 1851 %
tW Pac 4las2014 l1olh
s West On IS so 1o7N
4 Wis Cent - A. -
avis c Il Sd 80. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. June 90 L1 (WFN.-Sal-
able hogs, 5000: total 1900: active
fully steady; good and choice b.rrows and
and choice sows at 400: complete clear
sssl.ble cattle, 5000; total. 5000: sal.
able calves, 1000: total 1000: FED
steers and yeariinEs steady to is cent
lewer warnings showed most decline
kinds topped at 1920; best yeariinss
COWS '' uneven. steady to weak: euttsT.
s.75 down TO shippers.. light kinds .e.2r
down 70 BIZ packers; bulls steady: weight:
1890, ysaiers SQ ss1ts lower. mainis
seiss native. sprinE lambs fully steady Il
10 Sents h;ghef: Rood md chpies snrineers
sSsss,sS e. e sssf Is: orn s' asss
ewes. Tostly 90 down 70 $50. seeoTdinl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
United Stotes Treasury Position
Visible Grain Supply
~ the Associated Yyess.

CHICAGO, June 20 R.-The domestic
visible supply Of wheat increased 437 900
X. las, total e Seeeo YsI
Of Trade reported. Other changes in the
visible supply: Corr, decreased $1,000
creased 100000 bushels TO 9. 429 900 BUSH
els. rye decreased 1913 900 bushels to g.
500 900 bushels. barley decreased 1925
decreased $4,000 bushels to 4.9o6.0oO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
declared:
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. june 90 A.-yuly
Liquidation featured cotton futures trading
today, selling pressure was persistent
July circulated In the trade TOR con-
siterabls period Of tins.
Tbs balance q the market hsld steady
only limited cnsrinss. Reports 81 heavy
weevtl tnisstation - some parts Of the
cotton belt ana prcepects Of lower crop
Ls!s Afternoon. prices wsrs IS cents =
bale lower to Is hlgher. July, q 80, Oc-
tooey. 22.64. and December, 22.76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Business barometers
Show Striking Gains
Here in Six Months
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Business in washington has reg
istered striking progress in the frs
half of 1915, with department stor
sales more than per cent ahead O
the ike 1914 period, bank deposits a
an al-tlme peak, bank clearings VI
more than $140,000,000 in fiv
months and other barometers re
vealing equally impressive strides.
Postal revenues have made on,
of the most. notable gains in tn,
half year, more telephones are II
service than ever before and daily
calls have remained at a very high
point. Current reports show cleo.
tricity and gas sales registering
near-record totals although slightly
under last year.
With bank assets steadily working
higher, bank earnings have beer
particularly favorable, officials say
The volume of express handled ir
the Capital has set a new mark
every month this year At the enc
Of five months, life insurance sale.
In the District had climbed to $780,.
047, 600, an upturn Of per cent ovel
last year.
Net earnings of the utility cor.
porations have reflected substantial
wartime prosperity, although no
ahead of last year in all months 81
far reported. Many ether indexes
such as the volume of sales ard pric,
advances on the Washington Stool
Exchange, reflect the same favor
able results.
Hecht Plans Preferred Issue.
Public Offering of $1,000 shares O
new preferred stock is planned b,
the Hecht Co., to refinance its out
standing 414To preferred, as soon a
approval Is received from the SEC
The company is planning improve
ments and additions to store prop
critics and is considering branch
store operations.
The new stock will permit re
tention in the business of large
funds for these purposes, Chairman
M. S. Hecht states. The dividend
rate, offering price and redemp-
ton price of the $500, 900 issue art
yet to be determined.
B. q o. May Net Up Slightly.
Net income Of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad Co. in May amounted
to $2,414,547 a small gain of $3.50, los
over May, 1914 Operating revenues
were 81 ,578, PA higher and expenses
$24,5 64 lower.
Net income for the five months
Of 1945, after charges and an &C
crual of 12,846, POT for income taxes,
was $9,657,783, or $84,811 ahead of
1914,
Bond Interest Declared.
Directors of Washington Prop
critics, Inc, declared interest for the
fiscal period ended April 80, at the
rate OF $50 on general mortgage
income bonds, being the full cumu-
lative interest through that date
Checks will be mailed August / by
the Central Hanover Bank Trust
Co. to bondholders of record or
July 20.
The American Surety Co., of New
York, plans the addition of a com.
pany to write fire and marine in.
surance, with a paid-in capital o.
$4,000, 900 it was announced at tn,
Washington Office today.
The new company will do bushes.
In all the States and the District O.
Columbia.
Emil Schram, president of tn,
New York Stock Exchange, will ad'
dress the Advertising Club of Balti,
more at noon on July II and the
Bond Club of Baltimore at an in.
formal dinner that same evening
It is expected that many Washing
ton investors will attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

1900 an. $50 600 1870 nooo. 90 ooc
100 pm. ! 2So 600 SEQ p.m.. $40 ooe
:. TINT Of trsdins 10 shares; ssles printed
Ssins q Under s g sSs'ss2 se g
Rates Of diY14ends IN the {oroeeans fshia
are annual dis6ursemerts Sass4 % -
less otherwise noted special Of extra. Aivl-
3 sssek ~. :ss s:.r. q t sassssi
"a stock. s DECLARED Of paid 90 TAR fhii
year. PAYABLE In Canadian funds, I Ae.
cumulatsd diytdsnds paid or declared thil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
CHICAGO Gruin

CHICAGO June 90 01.-orain futures
followed an upward trend during most OF
todsy's trading. with wheat advancing
shortly after the opening and holding web
to top levels.
Min bayins developed shortly after the
opening and prices for all deliveries were
up more than . cent during the sreater
Rye dipped toward the close on selling
OF July and September contracts BY com.
mission houses with elevator connections.
The trade In rye was not large and was
inclined to follow wheat.
=, At the close wheat was y. to 1A higher
Corn was unbalanced TO X lower: July,
l:leh. Oats were v lower TO u higher;
July, So. Rye was y to ~ lower: July,
1.b2E. Barley was l to W higher; July,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA. June % R,.-The Sc
curitiss Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
etcck Exchan!e for June IS: 5.347 -pYr..
chasss involving 167. 026 shares. .S,6S3
Il short sales involving 1925 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
Washington Exchange

National Mtg. d Inv. pfd.-5o at M
Capital Tran. LIST ref. ISL 900 At l0Sh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

Col 0as&6l los
Colu GEE pf o
tColu GEE pf s.
Colum Ptct 2Nf.
Coml Credit 2
| Coml CT pf 4A-
| Coml Solvnt.30g
| ComWl 70 1.z0-
Comwl b Son
Com & 8 pf SIX
Consoleum-Na !
Cons Cigar p.
Cons Coppr .l0g
Cons Edisn i.60.
Cons Eds pf g.
Cons HlM
Cons Film Of hk
Cons Laund hg-
Cons Nat q 10
ConsRR Cub pr
Cons Vultee 2
Cons Vul Of IA
Consoldn CT hg-
tConsum pf ~
Contain Ag
Cont Bskns MR.
Cont Bak pf g.
Cont Can I -.
Cont Can Of 3%.
Cont Diam .20g-
Cont Ms l.60a
Cont MotorS.A0g
Cont Oil d. LEO
Cont Steel b..
Cooper BessM ].
Woop-Des pf B.
| Copperwld 80 =
fCorp Exc 2.40-
| Coin Prod EGO
| Cognen.D n 80
| corning els vs..
\
| Coty Inc 16g :.
| coty mt0nAd-.
ICrane Co L.
hCrane Co pf g.
! Crm Of VIII 1.60.
| Crosley Co L.
| Grown Zeuer l..
| Cructble Stl Sc.
Crucible Ut s.
tCuba RR Ut
Cuban-Am 8 hg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

NEW YORK CITY
2a nm ANAl