davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Price Of Canadian Meat
Sent 10 Britain Up 1O'Pct.
B, TIE Associated Press.

B. TIE Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Oct. 3.-Canada will
ship CTS, 100000 pounds of bacon and
pork products to Britain in the next
year at rate 10 per cent higher
than the price paid under the ex-
piring ,000.000-pound contract for
1941-1942, Agriculture Minister j. G..
Gardiner announced yesterday.
Mr.. Gardiner at the same time
forecast a 10 per cent advance in
hog prices in Canada.
The average price of A grade
Wiltshire sides at seaboard under
the 1941-42 agreement is S1977 for
100 pounds and under the new
agreement S2l,75.
The Wartime Prices and Trade
Board also announced that export
to the United States of all calves
as we'll as other beef cattle, now
is prohibited except by the War
time Food Corp.
Export of dairy cattle and pure
bred stock intended for breeding
purposes is still permitted in the
usual way and is not affected by the
new order.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Three Hurt as Fire
Levels Ohio Arms Plant
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TIFFIN, Ohio, Oct. 3.-Fire of
undetermined oriign early today
leveled the main manufacturing unit
of the T;ff1n Art Metal Co., producer
of bombs and other war materials
Three workmen were injured.
Eric Thelder. 10, received serious
burns. Jack Roberts, %, and Dave
Ryckman were treated for cuts.
A warehouse was saved by Tiffin
flremen, who said the blaze broke
out about the time of the midnight
change of shifts
Company officials and firemen re-
fused to estimate the loss.
More than 200 workmen were made
idle by the fire.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Appeals Board Reject,
Il Changes Sought
From IA Rating
Seven Are Granted
Shifts to Either
3-A or 2-B Glasses

The District Selective Service
Board of Appeals, in its report on
cases ending the week of Septem-
ber 18, rejected II appeals of regis
trants from la rating to 3-A and
turned down four requests to shifts
from la to IA and 2-B.
At the same time, the board voted
to change the la classification OF
seven men to ga and 2-B. In a
case appealed by the Government
appeal agent, the board voted to
retain Albert E. Wilkerson, 80, cab
driver, in the 3-A dependency class.
Refused Dependency Rating.
Those in la refused a depend
ency rating were:
William George Shepherd, 33,
messenger at the British Embassy
William M. Candy, Al, real estate
salesman for j. Wesley Buchanan;
William E. Huntington, 35, chief of
the correspondence section, Federal
Security Agency, Baltimore; Will
liam j. Murphy, rs, property clerk,
Sangamon Ordnance Plant, Spring
field, ILL., War Department., Thomas
Davis, 34 assistant chief counsel,
Procurement Division, Treasury De-
partment; Jesse NJ Surwit, %, Office
manager, Nathan Goodman Co., who
appealed for either a dependency or
occupational rating; Robert Maloy,
30, mechanics helper, Skinker Motor
Co.
Also, Vincent L. Belmonte, %, file
clerk, Potomac Electric Power Co.;
Norman Edward Watson, 80, Jacobs
Transfer Co.; Owen Edward Pooley,
30, driver, Melvern Diaries; Hubert
Arts, 81, messenger, finance Office
U. S. Army; Carl Leroy T,rammell,
20, truck drivers helper, Rosslyn
Steel & Cement Co.: Travey B. Mel
son, 43, skilled helper, Bureau of
Engraving and Printing; Leo Daneri,
Is, stock clerk, District Refuse De-
partment; Roland F. Baird. 20,
chauffeur, War Department; Milton
E. Sencer, 27, Junior clerk typist,
War Department, and Aaron Gold
berg, 20, apprentice boilermaker,
Brooklyn Navy Yard, who asked for
either ga or IA.
The five men who won 3-A de-
pendency classification were Stephen
Lazar, 81, taxi driver; John w. Lewis
q, under mail clerk, Federal Sc
curity Agency; Raymond Gosnell
q, special delivery messenger, Post
Office Department.; Woodrow w
George. co. checker, Safeway gro-
cery warehouse, and Ralph L. Trisko
Is, chief of fuels staff, Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce
Commerce Department.
Appeals Granted.
Max Leviton, "a, shift supervisor
Calvert Distilling Co., won an ap-
peal from la to 2-B, while Harry
Theakos, 35, head mechanic at the
Indian Motorcycle Sales and Serv.
ices, won a IA rating for 80 days
He had appealed for 2-B.
Returned to the local board fol
additional information were the
cases of Nicholas H. Clark anc
Samuel Miller.
Denied IA or 2-B classification
were Arthur F. Horning, jr., 33, in.
dependent worker, research and ex.
perimental work; Philip Greenwich
jr., %, apprentice machinist, Ma.
tional Electrical Machine Shops
Inc, for whom a 60-day stay of in.
duction was recommended; Reuber
Haslam, 30, attorney, Labor Depart
ment, and Morris P. Glushein, 80
attorney.
Creston A. Giblin, Al, senior in.
vestigator at the War Production
Board, classified as IA, lost his ap-
peal for a dependency rating.
Evening star., 1942-10-03

several years. Mr. Hunt was born
and educated in Culpeper, Va, while
Mr. ZegoWitz is Washingtonian
and graduate of Catholic Univer-
sity.
Robert E. Buckley was reelected
president; Harry NJ Packard, vice
president; Millard T. Dixon, treas
urer, and Ronald M. Brown, secre-
tary. Directors are Francis L. Neu-
beck, Alphonse c. Hammer, James
E. Colliflower, Mr.. O'Connor and
Mr.. zegowitz.
Mullenix Heads Bankers.
Charles A. Mullenix, Cleveland,
was elected president of the Mort
gage Bankers Association of Amer
lea at the Chicago convention, sue
ceeding Frederick P. Champ Of Lo-
gan, Utah. Herold G. Woodruff, De-
troit, was named vice president, and
George H. Patterson, Chicago, Sec
retary and treasurer.
o. G. Gresham. Birmingham, was
elected vice president for Southeast
ern States. Senator Harold H. Bur-
ton of Ohio, just back from Alaska,
addressed the final session on
America Looks Ahead" The large
Washington delegation, reaching
home today, reported some intensely
interesting discussions on war and
postwar problems in the mortgage
! field.
Rail Incomes Again Advance.
Showing further advances, class !
railroads in the Southern district in
the first eight months of 1912 had
net income, after interest and rent
ais, of $81 100000 against S48,485, ,524
a year ago. Net operating income
was $124,424, ,24O against s91 ,68S ,92e
in the same 1941 months.
Operating revenues totaled $780,
451,759, an increase of IS per cent
while operating expenses totaled
1895, ,184,046, an increase of 80 pei
cent above 1941.
In August alone the same rail-
roads had an estimated net income
of s1l,400,000 compared with s6,5l8,-
TAO in August, 1941.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Senate Committee
To Act Next Week
On D. {. Nurseries
OCD Child Care Group
Spurs Action to Release
Mothers for War Work

The Randolph bill to permit estab-
lishment of nursery schools in public
schools here and to restore WPA
nurseries will be considered by the
Senate District Committee next
Tuesday, it was learned today
The bill, which passed the House
Monday, has been referred to the
Senate District Committee for &C
ton. A statement supporting the
bill and giving the need for pre-
school centers to care for children
of working mothers was received
yesterday by the committee from
Mrs. Henry P. Chandler, chairman
of the OCD Child Care and Protec-
ton Committee.
A letter from the Emergency Com
mittee for the Group Day Care of
Young Children, signed by Miss
Alice Mendham, chairman, went out
to the committee yesterday it was
learned.
Letter to McCarran.
Miss Mendham's letter was ad
dressed to Chairman McCarran of
the Senate District Committee and
said in part:
The opening of WPA nursery
schools in the District of Columbia
waits only upon congressional au-
thority granted in this bill, already
passed by the House of Representa-
tives. Meanwhile, hundreds of
mothers who have already been
working or are ready to go to work
in the Federal Government are
staying at home with their children.
Passage of HR. 1922 by the Senate
will release these women to go back
to their jobs in the Federal Govern
ment. This, in turn, will relieve
some of the pressure on the housing
situation in Washington since they
are already residents of the District.
Moreover, use of this source of
labor supply which is already ad-
justed to Washington living condi-
tions will prevent in part the rapid
turnover of workers in the Federal
Government which has been SO dis
rupting to smooth functioning."
Miss Mendham's committee in
cludes representatives of some 20
city-Wide organizations and insti-
tutions. 1t has been the foremost
group in recording statistical pic
ture Of the need for nursery schools
in the last year. Last week 1t turned
over this function to the new day
care Office of paid workers under
the OCD Child Care and Protection
Committee, which was set up to
cope with the job.
Requests for Child Care.
The professional day-care Office
reports that from September l to
October /, its first month of opera
ton, 104 requests for child care came
from parents of infants, pre-school
and school-age children. These rec
ords are being kept that continu-
GUS picture of need can be presented
when WPA and Lanham Act nursery
schools become available.
Meanwhile, the workers at the day
care unit. Miss Dorothy Pearse and
Mrs. Adelia Heiney, are mapping
detailed plans for renovation of the
row houses at North Carolina ave-
nue. and D street Sc. to convert
them into center for 80 pre-school
children and 100 school-age young
sters. They are also working on
plans for the pre-school child center
to be located at Howard University.
Both these projects were approved
by the District Commissioners We'd
nesday as being eligible for Lanham
Act funds when they are allocated
by the Federal Works Agency, War
Public Services Division.
Evening star., 1942-10-03

Building A S So
citation at the
annual meeting
yesterday when
all other officers
and di r e C t ors
were reelected.
w. Pre- S t on
Hunt was ap-
pointed assistant
treasurer a n d
Joseph ZegoWitz,
jr., was named
assistant secre-
tary. Both new
o fiji c ers h a v e
been with the
4s
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Oct fP.-Late foreign
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars. others in cents)::
Canada - Official Canadian Control
Board rates for United States dollars:
Buying 10 per cent premium; selling. II
per cent premium. equivalent to discounts
ing 9.91 per cent selling. 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket. 12h per cent discount or $3.50 United
States cents. up is cent.
Europe-Great Britain official Bankers
Foreign Exchange Committee rates): Buy
ing, 81 .02: selling. S4.04, open market;
cables. S4.04.
Latin America - Argentina, official.
2q.77: free, 1870. down. 1-50 cent; Brazil,
20 .66n.
Rates in SPOT cables unless otherwise
Indicated.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Cotton raj.
lied as much as S100 bale in latt
trading on price fixing and littli
outside buying, influenced by the nev
price control bill which will raist
loan levels to 80 per cent of parity
in the case of cotton.
The market turned quiet there.
after as the trade awaited on ex,
pected statement by Presiden'
Roosevelt today on the price situa'
ton, which might clarity the exac
ceiling levels for cotton. The bill
is subject to several interpretation
On this point in the cotton trade
In futures, contracts were supplied
principally through hedge selling
Futures closed IS to 80 cents bal,
11irhor
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Canada to Give More
Cos for Business Visits
BY the Associated Press,

oy tIle hSSOCldleQ fTeSS.
OTTAWA, Oct. 3.-Businessmen
from the United States who come to
the Dominion on specific business
now will be allowed additional sup
plies of gasoline, the Munitions and
Supply Department announced last
night.
Previously United States motor
ist, regardless of purpose of his trip,
has been allowed a fixed ration. Un-
der the new regulation, tourist Wis
itors will be distinguished from busi-
nessmen. The latter will be allowed
extra rations in addition to their
tourist allowance.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Philadelphia Orchestra
Siqns New AFL Contract
BY the Associated Press.

by CHe ASSOCIHItu FTeSS.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. s. The
Philadelphia Orchestra announced
today it had signed a new contract
with Local n of the American Fed
Grafton of Musicians (AFL provid-
ing for an increase from $85 to 500
in the weekly minimum wage rate
of it's musicians.
The orchestra opened its 43d sea-
son yesterday with an all-Russian
concert broadcast by short wave to
Russia. Tikhon Krennikov, whose
"First symphony" headed the pro-
sram. planned to listen In Moscow
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Bonds
By PHvote Wire Direct to
The Stor.

By PHvote Wire Direct to
The Stor.
Sales to-day
Domestic $780, 50, ,O2 ! 500
U. S. Govt. 1000
TREASURY. Close.
IS 1869 ---1OS.25
NEW YORK CITY. Close.
3s 1880 ----- 1031s
FOREIGN. Close.
Antioquia rs As D 1875
Argentine As - Feb ~
Brazil 61as 1927-57- 3oA
Brazil rs 3d. 2924
Brazil SIS Al 31Ss
Buenos Aires 4S4s II 63
Buenos Aires 434s rs 66'4
Carada gas 45---- 1O04
Canada IS 81 - 1O1 1s
Chile IS 81 Feb assd 1874
Chile 6s 81 assd 1884
Chill M LIN rs 60 assd 1874
Colombia 3s 70 1874
Copenhagen 412s 53- ~
Denmark 41as 81 - 307s
Medellin 61as 81 A1a
Mendoza As 54.. S2A
Mex As 1915 asst ga
New So Wales 5s 50 1924
Prague Ctr 712s So 30
Rio de Jan Gas Sd II
Rio de Jan IS 46 ID
Rio Or Do Sui IS 6S ii
Rio CIR Do Sui IS 46 is
Serbs SIS 90 6 4
Sydney 5las 55 13i2
Urugy 3a4s-4s-4 ls79- 513s
DOMESTIC. Close,
Ala CT Sou As 43 - 1882
Alleg Corp 5s Al mod S912
Alleg Coro IS 40 mod ~
Alleg Corp in 5s 80 ASA
Allied Stores 412S 81 103
Am & For Pw IS 203O 1874
Am Internal 51as 40 99A
Am Tel g. Tel 3s 56 107
Am Tel&Tel BIAS 81 1012 2s
Am Tobacco IS So 101
Am Wat Wks Is rs "a
Arm of Del lst 4s 55 102 "a
Armour of Del As 81 102 y
AT&SFe gn As 95 II J "a
Att Coast l. 1st As 81 S.
At CLL&N cl As So 1924
All c L un 4I2s "a 63la
Att Coast Line IS As 102 !
All g. Danv 1st As as 1914
Atlantic Refs 3s SO 1O4 9s
B & o 1st As AZ 5Sa
B g. o 1st As rs std 81
B e. o cv sos std Az
BALTIC e. o a5 A std 3n1s
BALTIC & o a5 C std 1878
BALTIC T. o a6 F std 30
BALTIC & o 1000 D std o97s
B&OPle&WV As 81 st 40
B e. o S a. w sos std 3oo4
B & O Toledo As 80 45
Fang & Aro en- IS 81 ao12
Bang & Ar cv As 81 st 50
Beech Creek 3i2s 81 50
Beth Steel Bias 80 F los
Beth Steel BIAS 65- 1O2 Is
Boston & Me 4s go 7.14
Boston Il Me 412s 70 80
Bklyn Un G 5s As 1925
Bklyn I'm G rf IS AZ 102l2
Burl c p g. N cl IS "a u
Bush Ter Is As 81 S1ss
Calf Greg Pw As Sc 1Os1s
Can Sou Ry IS 81 A so
Can Nat Rys 4las SO 1OSSs
Can Nat IS 90 July 10Si 3
Can Nat IS 50 Oct 112Ia
Can Pac deb As perp II ss
Can Pac 4H2s Co. S9ss
Can Pac IS "a 94i4
Car & Gen 5s so WV 101
Celanese Corp 3s 55 1904
Cent Br U Pac As As 33le
Cent of Ga 1st 5s As So Y
Cent of Ga con IS As 20hs
Cent of Ga IS 80 c 7A2
Cent Of Ga rf 51as 80 IA
Cent New Eng As 81 rOH2
Cent RR of N ] As 81 ~
Ce RR (ND g SIS 81 21R
Ce RR (NJ) g 5s 81 rg 1925
Cent Pa 1St rf As 40 81
Cent Pac 5s 80 81 "a
Cer-teed deb 5las As OF
Chi & AIT ref 3s 40 %
Chi B g. @ gen As So 1913
Chi B g. @ 412s IT, 66
vi D q ~ lCl DN n - S
c B & @ I div 3i2s 40 93h,
Chi & East III inc ~ :}2 80
Chi =, Erie 1st 5s 80 lis
Chi Great West As SO 66a
Chi G West 41as 203S 31a4
Chi M & st P As 50 A 8
c M & S P g Az 80 c ~ u
c M IL st P Abs 80 F. 4dss
CM st p & Pac IS 75 1Sls
CM S PIP ad SIS 1000 Az
Chi & N w Q 3loS 81 81 u
Chi g. N w gen Is 81 :t5
c g. N w gen 4s 81 st 3da,
C & N Wn 4ias 2O37 24A
C & N w dlhS 2031C 2d38
Chi Sy N w 4a4s 40 4
Chi & N w 434s 81 35b
Chi & N w gen IS 81 363a
Chi (, N w IF 5soO37 Ok
Chi & N w 6lss &c 42H
Chi r I & P ref As "a 1884
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Approximate Sales. TsAay.
II .OOAA 900 TAO Io.00 Noop LAX %

11:O0 AN 220740 1900 Noon 445, 92O
fUnit OF trading. 10 shares sales
printed in full. In bankruptcy or receiver
ship or being reorganlzed under Bankruptcy
Act. or securities assumed BY such com :
panies. Rates of dividend in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or sem:-annual declara-
extra dividends are not included xd Ex
dividend. xr. EX rights. Also extra OF
extras. d Cash or stock. Declared or paid
so far this year. Payable il stock Pa d
last year; h Payable in Canadian funds
Accumulated dividends paid or decia red
this year.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
National Permanent
Building Elects
.0'Connor 10 Board
Head Of Title Firms
Named Director at
Annual Meeting
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

George H. O'Connor, president of
the Washington, Lawyers and Dis
trict Title Co.'S, was elected a direc-
tor of the National Permanent
Evening star., 1942-10-03

Every time you lick . War savings
scamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Weather Report

FURNISHED by
District Of Colunba-Moderae
| day tonight.
Evening star., 1942-10-03

Humidity for Last "a Hours.
fFrom noon yesterday to noon today0
HiEhest, "a per cent. at 2:3O am.
Lowest. 40 per cent. at 2:3O pm.
Precipitation
Evening star., 1942-10-03

y " /" SCil TO 90 - ~
C RI g. P As SS ctfs 81
c RIP gen As 80 reg 20
c r I e. P 4l2s 81 1924
c r I g. P 41as 60 51s
C StL&N o Mem 81 "a
Chi Un Sta 3&s 63 E 1881
Chi g. WI con As 81 95
CCc g. st L sen As 93 IL
CCC&StL ref 4l2s n 47la
Cleve El Illum IS 70 106a4
Clev Short L 4i2s 81 SO ,
CIev U Term 4l2s II 81 "a
Clev Union Ter IS 73 61A
Clev Un Term 5i2s ~ 7s1s
Col 81 Sou 412s 80 of
Col G&E db IS 50 Ap 90
Col GRE IS 81 May %
Col GRE IS 81 S6a4
| Comcl Mackey 50 WV 3434
Com Ed cv db 3las IS 100
Comwlth Ed 3i2s 6s 1112
Cons Ed N " gas AZ 1O3H
Cons Ed N Y 31as 56 105
Cons Ed N Y 3l2s SO 1917
Consum PW 3As 66 107 q
C'nsmrs Pwr 3las 65 1O9A
Crucible Steel 3l4s 55 92A
Cuba R r IS 80 81 I,
Dayton Pw g. 1t rs 20 1858.
Del Z. Hud ref As 53 5S
Del P g. L 4E4s 90 106
Den a. r G en- As SO 2.2H
Den q r G 4Ios 36 "a
Den g. R G w IS 55 AZ
Den S,RGW 5s 55 asst 3H
Den Z, r G IF 5s 7S 193.
Des Pla Vail 4 f2S A. S7H
D M & IR Ry 3l2s 81 1881;
DuuueSne Ii Bias 65 110h
Ell P g. SW ref IS 65 6S
E RR 1st A. 95 B 91H
E RR en 4I,s 2O15 E 543I
Fla Fast c R Alas so 727
Fla East C r 5s "a 90
Georgia & Ala 5s As 10
Geor C & N 1st 6s "a 81
Goodrich B p 44s 56 105
Great Nor Ry As As G 96i
Great Nor Ry As As H $50
CT Nor Ry 4l2s rs 81 Y
Great Mr. r 4kaS II S31
Gulf M&O in 2O15 A "a
Gulf St Stl 4l2s 81 101I =
Gulf, st Util 3l2s 50 1102
'satonic con IS 81 %
Hudson Coal IS 81 AS
Hudson g. M inc5s57 Is
Hudson M ref IS 81 463
III Central As 80 53
Inn Central as SO 4a5
III Central ref As So AZ
III Central 4a4ss Sc 453
III Cent ref 5s 55 557
III Ce Litch div IS 81 So
Ill Cen w Line As 81 "a
ICCStLNO 412s 63 453
IilCCStLNO IS 63 A sol
Ind III & Iowa As so ST.
Indianap E. Lo IS Sc "a
Int CT Nor IS 56 B 2G3
Int CT Nor 5s 81 C -
Int CT Nor 1st IS 50 PSI
Int CIT Nor adj 6s 80 81
Intl HYDRO Fec Is A 34s
Int Paper 1st IS II 1923
Int Paper ref 6s 55 1Od3
Int Rvs of C A IS - a6
Int Tel Il Tel rs 81 81
JtoWn Fr&Cl as 80 500
Kan C F S & NJ As SO 6GI
K c FS6sM IS 36 CTS 655
Laclede Gas ) les 53 80
Laclede Gas 51as so D 90
Leh Val Coal IS "a 116H
Leh V RR As 2O03 std 323,
l. v RR cn4 12S2O03 st 343!
Leh " RR IS 2003 std 3s2.
Leh Val Term 5s 81 5Sh
Ligg & Myers IS 81 - 1"22H
Long Is ref As stpd 9S
La & Ark IS 50 so
Lou & Nash SIS 2OO3 1Ol
McKes & r 312s 56 1O7
Maine Cen RR As as S5
Me Cen RR gn 4l2s so 49,
Met Ed 1st rf 4l2s 6s 1929!
Mich Central 4hs "a 80
Mich Cons Kas As 63 1O6K
Mil Nor con Alas 30 Az
Min & StL IS "a cts 81
MSP&SSM con As 3S. 1914
MStP&SSM ct 5s 3S Is
MStp&SSM 512s 40 >
Mo K & T 1st As 90 Az
Mo K & T 4s So b 3is.
Mo KAT 41as IS AZ
Mo KIT 5s 81 3S
| VIZ 'NA dsi 10 w. - ~
Mo Pac hS - %
Mo Pac SIS SIS A. ?-7i
Mo Pac SIS II F 3S
Mo Pac IS 7s G ~.
Mo Psc IS so u "9
Mo Pac IS 81 L. 3s
MO pac < 1ac 40 A 90
Montano P 3a.s Sc 1O3s'
Nor &, Fex 3ias 1000 37I
Nor g. Fsv 412S So 343
Nash C&StL IS rs 81
Natl Dairv 3As so TOOL
Natl Distillers 3i4S 40 1851
Natl Steel IS 65-- 1898
New Enc F. r As 43 663.
New Eng r r en- 5S 45 50
New Or E. N Al2s - 1917
New Or p S IS So B 1917
New Or Ter ! st As 81 S1I
! New Ar Te-N AVS SO h9h
New o. T&M IS "a p 51L
N OF p NJ IS "a 3 ct 40
New O T Ry NJ IS So C. 80
New OF p M 51as "a 56
! NOT&M 5las "a ctfs 53
Evening star., 1942-10-03

By Private Wire Direct to The Star.
QalAs-

Stock and
Dividend Rate.
Air Reduct'
Alleg prior pf
Alleg Lud 1.20e-
Allied Chem Ga
Allis-Chalm.75e-
Amerada 2
Am Airlin 1.5Og-
Am Can B..
tam Can pf -
Am Car g. Fdry-
Am C&Fpf 5.25e
A&FP Sc pf .90k
A&FP 7pf 1.O5k
m-Haw'n 2.25e
Am Locomotive
Am Roll M zoe
tam RMpf 4.50
Am Stl Fy 1.50e.
Am Tel g. Tel g.
Am Tobacco g.
Am Tobac B 49,
lam Tob pf g.
Am Viscos 1.5Oe
Anaconda 1.50e-
Armstrong; .75e
Atch T & 8 F 6e-
Atch T&SF pf s.
All Coast L ig--
All Refin .65e--.
Baldwin Lo ctfs-
BALTIC & Ohio
tBangor g. A pf
Bendix Await Sc
Beth Steel 4.50e.
Black g. D /. SO
Boeing Airpl 1e-
Borg-Warn 80.
Brlgzs Mfg Q -
Bucyrus-E .40e-.
Byers tAM)
IByers pf 11.40k
Canadian Pac =
Celanese 1.50e--
tCertain-t'd pf-
Chesap g. Ohio 8
Chi GWpf .625k-
Chi Pneu T .
Chrysler 2.75e--
Comcl Credit g.
Comcl In T s.
Comcl Solv .30e-
Comwlth&So pf-
Evening star., 1942-10-03

Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1942-10-03

crate temperature tonight.
Evening star., 1942-10-03

River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Riy
this am. at Harper'S Ferry.
Potomac River muddy at Gre
Evening star., 1942-10-03

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-han hour after sunset.
Smyrna times., 1942-10-15
PERSONALS

The following are the names of
the delegates from this town to the
State Convention of the w. C. T. U.
to be held at Laurel three days
commencing to-day: Mrs. Eva
Riggs, Miss Addie Hoffecker, Mrs.
Kate E. Smithers, Mrs. L. M. Price,
Mrs. r. H. Matlack, Miss Annie w.
Sutton, Mrs. Annie Price.
Miss Belle j. Appleton of Odessa,
is visiting relatives in Smyrna.
The Rev. William B. Gordon, for
merlyk of this town, missionary of
the Episcopal Church in Mexico,
will make an address upon his work
in Mexico at Emmanuel Church,
Highlands, Wilmington, on Satur-
day afternoon next. He has left
Mexico because of run down health,
and is resting now in one of the
Southern States.
Mrs. Carrie Farrell gave party
on Friday evening in honor of Mrs.
Elizabeth Smithers, and Miss Bett
Smithers, who go to Newark to
live.
Walter F. C. Colt, son of the late
E. j. Colt of this town, cashier of
the Indianapolis National Bank and
Mrs. Bette Morris, a niece of Gen.
Lew Wallace are to be married to-
day in Indianapolis.
Misses Edith and Susie Dukes, of
Nowood, Pa, are guests of the
Misses Hough.
DR.. E. B. Goodwin, of Kenton,
has recently returned from pros
pecting tour west, and may posi-
bly, go there to locate.
Stephen Walker, of Verona, Nj,
is spending a few weeks in Kenton
experimenting the building of a
ten-room dwelling on his farm near
Dinah's Corner.
Smyrna times., 1942-10-15

age. Her death leaves only one
member of a family of IL children,
who most of them lived to an adj
vanced age = Ex-Sheriff William
Wilds, of this town. The remains
were brought to this town to this
town this morning for interment,
and carried from the cars to the
Methodist Church, where Rev.Thos.
C. Murphey, of Philadelphia, a for
mer and beloved pastor, spoke fit
tingly of her life and her closing
scene n death. The remains were
then conveyed to the Episcopal
Cemetery and placed beside those
of her husband.
Smyrna times., 1942-10-15
May Aid Farmers

Plans for IL John Bassett Moore
School boys to aid farmers in this
area, thus relieving the labor short
age problem, are being formulated
by George R. Miller, superintendent
and member of the Smyrna Grange.
The boys would get credit for their
school, and also be paid by the
farmer. Farmers would be expect
ed to provide transportation.