davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-08
WOMEN'S
HOUSECOATS

NOrig. $5.sS Raysn Crepe
and Rayon Satin Robes. Wrap
and nip style e-----$2.49
-Orig. $13.99 Gown En-
sembles with quilted jackets
to match. In rayon crepe
S7.SS
-Orig. $1e.ss Lace Trimmed
Nsgligees in rayon satin. Full
sweeping skirt with side
drape edect---$7.
(Houseeoets, Third Floor.
y 81. Building. The Hecht COL
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Oris. S3.2S
One Coat Enamel
$2.l9 gal

Just ~! A washable nn1sh
for walls and woodwork In .
choice Of white or ivory.
- Orig. S1.ss Floor-Deck En-
snpel for wood or cement hoors.
Instde or outside use. 8 COL
ors. Half gallon n I.2S
10 Orig. $1.ss Red Roof Paint
for metal or wooden roofs,
S1.2s gal.
Is Orig. S5.S5 M Enamel Spar
varnish. A waterproof mn.
ish for woodwork or floors,
ss.as sal.
paints, Seventh Floor.
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1942-01-08
10 Ps;ys! Originally
7ee ss1 500
FABRIC GLOVES
39c

Broken a4sortmenU Of hne
rayon and cotton fabric gloves.
Leather trimmed and other
novelty styles.
125 prs.-Orig. Sc TO $1.oo
Broken Assortment Of Wool
and Fabric Gloves. properly
labeled as to wool content) lSc
= prs.-Orig. Sl.5s Cape and
Suede Gloves. Broken assort-
ment. Soiled. Sold rs Is 4Sc
(0loves, Main Floor,
? 81. BuildinR.)
Evening star., 1942-01-08
TOILETRIES

Sl-Orig. S1.ee to soc Loose
Powder Compacts. As Is, 25c
72-Orig. SEC Prophylactic
Hair Brushes with wood backs.
z5c
ll1-Orig. Size Novelty Eau
Dc Colognes. 12-os. bottles.
(Plus l0% tax 69e
6eetaA MR., MtaR Hoss.
Evening star., 1942-01-08

23-Orig. SASS to
1895. Now----S11.SS
37-Orig. 3l6.e5 TO
slo.o6. Now SASS
22-Orig. $22.96 to
$500. Now SlS.0
Adorable evening gowns
with full sweeping skirts
With rayon tadeta
bodices! Some In sleek
figure hugging rayon
velvets, beautiful bro
cades. clinsing rayon
Jersey and exquisite
rsyon crepes and chif-
fons. In black, white
and pastek! 6i.as D
to IS.
'Remen.ber, Junior
Miss y . size, not an
age!
Originally S12.s5 10
SlS.S5 Junier Miss'
Evening Wraps. Black
rayon velvet and toast
warm wools. Black, red
and white te$11.O
(All properly labeled -
to wool content.)
Remember, Junior
Miss Is q size, not An
age.
(Young Washingtonian
Shop, Third Floor,
? St. Building
Evening star., 1942-01-08
President Confesses
Fiscal Year Confuses
Him Sometimes

BY the Associated Press.
If the fiscal years" in Presi-
dent Roosevelt's budget yester-
day confused you, you've got
good company.
The President confessed to a
press conference that fiscal
years Q2-month periods ending
June 800 always mixed him up,
and some day he might talk to
Congress about doing business
by the ordinary calendar.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Originally jD.V
Sheldon
OVercOats
1875

Smartly tailored in blue
and oxford grey mixtures.
Regular 2-46. Longs,
2-3s and 40.
50 Orig. S45.00 Famous
make Overooats. ONords,
blues and herringbones in
Chesterfields and fly
fronts. Regulars, shorts
and longs -- $3S.75
4 Orig. $500 Sheldon
Covert Topooats. Regulars,
2E37, 1-3s. Shorts, 1-38,
s3s.15
IIs Orig. $500 Society
Brand Suits Fine worsted
and tweeds in regulars,
shorts, longs and stouts,
s3s.75
3S Orig. $50 and SIS So
ciety Brand Suits. Pine
shire, Sturdyman and
Swivel weave worsteds in
regulars, shorts and longs.
$44.75
/ Orig. $50 Society Brand
Covert Topcoats. Long. l.
80 " S44.75
81 Orig. $50 Society Brand
Hudderford Overcoats.
Blues, browns, tans and
oxfords. Regulars, shorts,
longs ard stouts $44.75
1 Orig. $500 Society
Brand Camel Hair Top
coat. Tan double-breasted
polo model IN short size
50 SCo. %
Evening star., 1942-01-08
WOMEN'S
THRIFT COATS

WOMEN'S
THRIFT COATS
10 Orig. S1s.s5 and s21.ss
Spring Coats. Fitted and boxy
styles in black and navy. Sizes
39E7 to 451a. One size 20.
Sl1.ee
10 Orig. s1s.s5 Glen Plaid
Suits. Sizes IL to Is $500
Properly labeled n TO wool
content.
Thrift Goats and euitA
Third Floor. ? et. BuildingO
Onsissiiy s22ss to 1885
New Spring
Coats and Capes
; Blue Coats. Sizes II and
10 S1 S1o.88
l Navy Blue Coat. Size 10,
s1e.ss
Grey Chevron Stripe Csat.
8i1s IL ----N Ne.U
1 Bsise Coat. Sige 10 Slo.1S
: Beigs and Blue Capes- SIZE
Better suits and Coats,
Third Floor. Z u. Building.)
Evening star., 1942-01-08

; Orig. s2s.75 Sheldon
Upper Goats. Reg, 2-42.
Shorts, 40 S23.75
81 Orig. s.s.7s Sheldon
Suits. Tweeds, worsteds,
twists in many sizes S24.75
II Orig. Szs.7s Sheldon
Paea Fleece Overcoats in
oxfords, blues. browns.
Regular, short, long and
stout sizes - $24.75
81 ORG. $500 Sheldon
Shetland OvercoAts. Grey
herringbone weaves in reg
ular, short and long sizes.
S2s.75
- Orig. S33 Famous make
Knitted Topcoats. Resu-
hrs. 1-34. l-S7. 2-3s,
30, 40, IA. IA,
1-46. Shorts, 1-36, l-38
and l-42. Longs, 1-39,
40, IA, IA, 1@6.
Stout, 1-46. Short Stout,
IA SiS.75
- Orig. $3.50 Famous
make Overooats. Chev1ots
and hair blend deeces in
regulars, shorts and longs,
S33.75
- Orig. $3.50 Society
Brand Perugo Overcoats.
In light tan, dark tan,
blues and oxford greys.
Regulars, shorts, longs and
stouts -- $38.75
. Orig. S45.es Society
brAnd Hair Blend Top
Evening star., 1942-01-08

Three famous bronds In the following sizes: Reoulor
2-34 2-3e, e37, 5-5s, 2-3e, 24o. l-42,
As Shorts, l-4o, l-44. Longs, 1-57. 1-5s
Stouts AS,
Evening star., 1942-01-08

A broken assortment Of
one-of-a-kind dresses
from our own stock -.
Blacks and colors ..
Some with embroidery
and dressy trims. Come
early for the best selec-
ton. Broken sizes for
misses and women.
Dresses. Third Floor,
Z St. Building)
Evening star., 1942-01-08

COO1Iul INIT TulSUOilc bWoNuo
and Glenn pleads! Three but
ton plain back styles. Tan,
blue, grey and green. Sizes
II to 18.
1s-Oris. $3.50 BoyT Sport
SIarks Soc
15-Odg. $3.50 Youths Re-
versible Raincoats. Size 10
3l.3s
@Orig. SOS Boys Corduroy
Reversible Coats. eiBs II
$3.50
3-Orig. S1o.s5 Youths Warm
Winter Coats. Size IS S2.ss
LOrig. S15.s5 Boys' Two
Knicker Stocky Suits. Sizes
Is and "A -- 1888
IOrig. S1o.95 Students One
and Two Trouser Tweed Suits.
Sizes II or 50 -- 3S44
2eIOriE. $2.95 Students Felt
Hats SEC
VARSITY Shop Second Floor,
Z st. BuildinG)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
Plan Armisiice Day Program

Armlstiee day wsn b observed
In Tacoma with a program Al
Liberty Center and . public lunch
con following. II ws. determined
At a meeting Friday morning IN
Mayor Harry T. Gains office.
The Observance will he sPon-
sored by veterans posts of the
city. under ehairmanshAp Of Jerry
Walters Of Tacoma pest. Ameriean
Legion, with the assistance Of
the Tacoma Civilian pcfense
corp. and recruiting officers q
the armed forces Volunteers In
various branches of the service
win be sworn In a. part % ths
MONDAY program At Liberty Gen.
ter. n IL planned.
Commanders of the vetsrans
posts o. thee ity who ara serving
on the committee are Edward c.
Allen of Tacoma post Of the Ls-
gion; Edward n. Armstrong Of
Rhodes post. American Legion:
o. E. Anderson Of Wild West
post, Veterans ~ Foreign Wars:
Dewey Busch Of Uss Tacoma past.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

You help yeurssif when yoa hssy
u. y. War Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
I'd Set Of Twins
Taken Into Army

The second set of twins 10 enter
the army through the Tacoma re-
cruiting station within a week
were indicted on Thursday. ad-
vises Captain secil NJ. Rhea-
The two were William and Ed
win. 20. sons OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. r.
Wilson. of 1910 Ea. Madison. who
were indicted into service under
the selective service act They
have been employed as burners in
the shipyards.
On Oct. %. the twins. sons Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. McLachian. OF
Vancouver. were enlisted in the air
foces through the Tacoma station.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
Give Formal Opinion
In Soboteurs' Case

WASHINGTON - The supreme
court. handing down It's formal
opinion on It's rejection of the
habeas corpus plea OF eight would
be Nazi saboteurs. upheld Presi-
dent Roosevelt's night TO order
military trials for enemy invaders
even II they are American citi-
zens.
II was written by Chief Justice
Harlan Fiske Stone. and revealed
that there was no disagreement
among the Jurists on dismissal Of
the petitions Of the saboteurs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
May Not Close
81. Regis Mill

fco=tins<z fr-.z rz<s o.,
r~-<s<-s n r.<~<n>. - -
<=e~<8<<z=x . r@~~<<<H@r ~
re=v<<<l.x - - fHr1< 1870
- f><En<z~~ - =r<ur<lo1
w~<s 80 - N<a1<1<- T.rene
<>1p>=1k<z~a G.
y ~ - =e~z<z< - = -
49, ties - r@<f<s 4 - fz~zz.
knd<FNen -. 80 ~ = inter-
<z<<sI n - cerfr&<<< Frnm e<Eer
r1<cns u<f ietsn<<(~e ~tz<n
mzxhI - t.k<a
- = In~ rl<nt sz<>~zy -
t<ei@<~s th<if lr<<F<=< = - 49,
tsr~ - ps<sx>a ts<.F er<1fx -
szpp=<t
sD~.~~n11~. s1~v=v nnvvy =.
&C. - rrsa.x. - - npop1
s~<asH9 frem - I>1puvom =
WFu tn<pf u~nnz1 - <eenno
.s11an r~runss<rpo<l~s - -
>r1>s - et~>s - ~ -
~
Ne we<a - rnm< fvum -
c-mr<nv pFs<za<et = 7. re<6<
-. - ffem 7. a. 4l<<<n~e1 -
ecms cnsmn~r ~ cenm<<es aaa-
s1~s. huth Il ~hsm w>r< N Wsn<-
lsxsa>. . G .ss<nr<lrx = sl1Ns-
In1a ax{1nw
q ~. 49, . 49, s1nps -
Wpn se1~s r~n~1u1 Inr~m
s~e~s>sg - - - -
~ $3.50 - 49,. !. y -
h61ss~1 ~ sn1pmp~e - -
.w>~e esnno - es~upe u1ogue-
- - mrfu4 - nrun611unn
n~foaH ~ - IL t>ms ~ ~
n>xis plant s<rs = go - - -
s9alrpsd n ~ unsts1 eeosen .
pse<lur~ thst svpe - pe1p -
ecsid start s~lru - slwsst -
m>ds&fsty.
~ Wpn s~6ps 5000 -
s~~pp~1ng w<uIn1 ~ su1nsseuu1
lnsrp. ~ nusees - - -
49, 80 noapev Co. = -
v>sp - Ne1.~u $1,000 -
- c1s~1na - > - - >
. eese1y ln6ns - v>veun1y
ms~ns ss.snna ~ - <upnc1us
s~~osse - - - efp~npn<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

WV: -. &. WEIGH 81 M<e~InEsr
eost. WV, ard Il. Cara II ~
c. Roberts post. WV. Aka %
the COMMITTEES are FFsnk = ExsHs.
director a. Civilian preteetion fs<
ths Civilian Defense cnrrs. Capt
Cecil "A. Rhcs cf th< army recruit
lns office. Chief ouarteFmssl<f
c. W. orshsm II the naval recruit
ing office. sgt y. 7. Alsrsnasr Il
the marine eorps recruiting offscs,
and chief Machlnist Mats u. y,
Kern. eo.st guard r~cruitina effies
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

More men from Tacoma and
vicinity joined the army's ranks
on Thursday at the Tacoma re-
cruiting station. reports Captain
Cecil NJ. Rhea.
Enlisted through the station
during the day was a total Of ~
men. 2e Of whom entered the air
forces
Enlistlng were Frank II. john
son. ~. of 1919 so. 18th st. who
joined the army unassigned: en-
bert n. Adair. u, brother Of e.
L. Adair Of sos Va. Morton. the
ordnance department; Frank d.
wilkerxon. 20. son Of \. ID. wilker-
son Of i424 so. Adams st. the
signal corps; Mike Brown. ~. air
forces: Kenneth L. Tmm. 30. son
of Herman nmm OF Emmett.
Idaho; r. L. coweil. -. son Of v.
T. coweli. route !, Ferndsle. the
air corps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
Double Shift
For County
Schools Seen

noaAie-shlf education. nv -
lne carried n IN nrsmeFtca. sii-
xerdaie ard ether areas IN the
state. nay sooa - necessary IN
Pierce county. olsl HaKensss.
county sapersntsnaent q -heci.
aid Friday.
HuGe lnrrea~es N enroll
u->nf ~ laaier klrh s.s ele-
usrnfAry Schools N TIE ueuats
= ALREADY seriously ssertsxinT
The capacity ~ ihe hsiialnxs
nd -es.e ai<tFics. zre setasnE
eiss~es In garage Kswna<-
iunss ard rerted Fean>s. Mage
ne<s <<la.
TIE crowded cendItlons are mere
serscus IN the spsnaway. Collins.
waller Road. Central Avenue and
kspowzin grade schools
Institution % the double sAift. =
plan whcrs some students attend
schools In the morning while others
attend In the afternoon. wonid
probably require federal AID. Hase-
ness said. Such AID has been
granted other communities which
have went on the dounie-.hift the
superintendent pointed out
Figures on the enrolment IN
creascs show q gain q pss In Jun
Tor high school attendance while
the overall attendance has Jumped
more than = thousand despite q
drop Of nearly 300 IN the enroll.
ment Of high school. who are fore
going their education 20 work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
Gofisiein S Old
Gar Is Traced 10
Kacoma Project

TIE 1aShy Big auto IN ths
gsiHge Of Lieut.. Gov. Victor A.
Mcrers Is no longer the property
81 Ice Gottstsin. race track i'm
preskArio.
he trail which oPA inxestiga-
tors have been following led Il
TsooTna after a devious route that
caused : shskeup q the Renton
ration board As = result q Gott-
stems trip 10 California in a new
auto purchased in the name Of the
Washington Jockey club.
Meyers announced Friday
the auto in his garage u 1855
LAncola eonyerfihlel u his
sons ear. which he purchased
for the hoy In the name Of the
North western Development
Co.. Which II building .. de-
Tense hs,using project In this
city and % which Meyers h
sice-pres dent.
The car formerly Was owned by
Gottstein. according TO oPA
agents. who are investigating the
circumstance surrounding the
Washington Jockey clubs pur-
chase Of an auto Through the
Renton ration boardl for use by
rseetrack off Gals during Long
acres meetings. and Gottstein's
subsequent trip TO California in IT.
Meyers SAIL he bought the
car At the Northwest Motors
Co. In Seattle. where n had
been turned M by Gottstein
when he boug ut the newer
auto in question.
Meyers said that neither he nor
his son knew-nor had any reason
to care-who had previously
owned the Lincoln when II was
purchased in the na me Of his con-
struction company here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

You help yourself when you buy
u. 8. War Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
, WITNESSES BACKFIRE

The burden fell upon Jacobs then
TO break the case down. His wit
mes ses backfired on him; his own
wit yesses and his own testimony
and the joint testimony of the
pros tcutors who could have
char, Jed him and tried him six
years ago-all failed TO crack the
cold ogic OF Tollefson's case.
stui UT Elliott. former chief
Grimm. VI deputy prosecutor. had
called the identifications half
baked" They convinced this jury.
Elliott a Esumed that Jacobs origi-
nal abb was sound.
That " rs back in 1886. But the
alibis cru sbled. one by one. and
left appsr ,nt the stark fact that
Jacobs cou tdn't prove he was In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
CONSIDERS JURORS

Judge Gard was patient and.
when II became too common =
thing 10 have the jury leave the
courtroom while an argument took
place. frequently the Judge him
self stepped down from the bench
to hear the proposal In his own
office.
The jury has spoken. II has
broken the tradition Of long gen.
Grafton In deciding Roy Jacobs
shall be hanged fer this crime Of
seven years ago.
Even the old timers around the
courthouse recall only dimly .
death penalty imposed in this coun-
~ around 1905 or 1907. No pres
ent judge Of the superior court
here ever has pronounced the SEN
tenee Of death upon a convicted
murderer and three Of them have
served long. Judge Card con-
Anuously since and including 1911.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
DIDN'T DENY CHARGE

home In Longvsew. that day Il TIE
hank robbery and murder.
DIDN'T DENY CHARGE
Rather the weight q testimony
went 10 STOW that Re wss gone
from the auto camp two OF three
DAYS and therefore. could have
been in ire vicinity q ortlng.
When he Was on the witness
stand in his ewn behalf. Jacobs
failed 10 deny either that he roehed
the hank OF that he killed Chad
wick and Storen. Tollefscn made
= point u that in his argument
10 the jury. Kadish didn't put the
direct question 10 Jacobs
The trial was remarkable in the
length Of time-mere than tao and
one half days-required g CON-
plete the jury. II was remarkable
in the number Of Interruptions 10
the trial which prolonged Il 10
more than = week Of testimony.
seven days exclusive Of last sun
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
Jacobs Ordered to Callows
For Staying Police Officer
First Deoth Sentence Melted Out
By Jury Here in IS Years

Kelso auto camp with - ip-year-
old sweetheart. 81 ~ his sistefs
home In Longvfew. that day q the
hank robbery and murder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

Continued from Pare onel
Tire lanky feilow-he's feet 90
inches taa-outxandiy he gave no
sign Of emotion whatever. Il las
heen q comment Of court attaches
throughout the trial that Re was =
socel number"
Defense Counsel Maurice kadish.
assigned by the court % defend
Jacobs. asked that TIE jury be
polled 70 ascertain II that vas their
verdict-the verdict Of each one.
VERDICT or ALL
The names Of the seven women
and five men were called in order,
and each acknowledged with q
Yes" that this was his verdict
Jurors then were dismissed. after
Judge Card had commented that
he knew how seriously they had
taken their obligation IN this case.
Foreman Harris vas asked out
side about the number OF ballots
taken. and how they stood AZ first
about conviction. but he replied
only Il have nothing to say
Judge Card said he would hear
any motions relative to the further
consideration Of the case on Sat
urday morning. Nov. !. Jacobs
probably will not be sentenced
formally before then. when kadish
will move for a new trial.
MOTIONS JUST FoRMALITy
Kadish viii make the motion as
a formslity. and he will charge
that there was legal error in the
conduct OF the case. that things
prejudicial TO the defense were
permitted, that Jacobs hadn't = fair
trial. 1t is even possible there may
be an appeal to the state supreme
court.
In many respects this has been
one of the most unusual cases in
Pierce county Jurisprudence.
To begin with, almost every
scrap OF evidence produced to con-
Wet Jacobs today could have been
presented against him in the fall
of 1885. Yet the killer remained
a mystery for seven years until
Jacobs was picked up and charged
with the crime last July.
ONE WITNESS ABSENT
II was a remarkable fact that
seven years after the crime II was
possible to bring together in court
every material witness but one, a
little Japanese who had been sent
over the mountains to a concen-
tration camp. No material witness
had died. or moved beyond reach
of the court, except this Ada, and
the state was convinced. II the de-
tense was not, that his testimony
would be vague and ineffective.
Prosecutor Tollefson. his depu-
ty. Marshall Mccormick, State
lPatrolman Jack Crooks. former
Deputy Sheriff Glen Barton and
former Deputy Sheriff Sig Kittle-
son had swept away the cobwebs
bof time 10 amsss a convicting
Identification of Jacobs as the bank
bandit and murderer OF Chadwick
; md Storem.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

When these gone there will BE- r he duafsa We
began lew days ago with 1000 suits hsvs sbsut
900 Left In the models and sizes shown bssw ysu vast IL
WEAR Of The EXTRA pair-ACT NOW
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

roRT WAYNE. rHd. -~ wnnd~s
II th< AIisn county treasurer ever
heard ~ the boy who crt>d welf'
Twice In one week fais~ burglar
alarms have gone Off IN tho treas
urers office. once s<t OF BY isni'
tors and once ny . taxpayer whe
had conse In 10 Est . receipt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in ". S. WAR
BONDS.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Axis Rout Revives
Peace Buying in
Stock Market
Selected Issues Gain
Fractions to More
Thon Z Points
By VICTOR EUBANK.

Associated PreA6 fIuAACA11 WAittf'
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The rout OF
the Axis in Egypt revived so-called
peace-buying In the stock market
today and selected issues rose frac-
tions to points or 50. many to new
highs for the year or longer. There
were a few wider gains.
Uneven trends ruled the list At
the start, but demand soon made its
appearance for numerous stocks that
might profit by quicker finish OF
the war than had been generally
expected. Even some shares OF the
armament type did moderately well
and plus marks predominated near
the close. Rails were among the
laggards and a number OF leaders
failed to make headway. Volume
picked up with prices and transfers
for the full stretch were In the
neighborhood of 700.0 900 shares.
Steels came back after midday
and in the final hour were at the
peak levels of the day. Some rail-
equipments responded to prospects
of growing carrier needs. Belated
purchasing on the election results
also was reported in commission
houses.
Top quotations for 1912 were reg
istered for General Motors, Inter
national Telephone tthe hvelles'
performer). Sears Roebuck, Amer.
lean Locomotive preferred Cur
around 8 points at the best anc
Johns -Manville.
In the front ranks were U. S
Steel Bethlehem, American Tele'
phone. Chrysler, Goodrich. Ameri'
can Airlines, Du Pont, Dow Chemi.
cal, Westinghouse. Homestake Min
ing, U. S. Gypsum and Texas Co.
In arrears most of the time were
Santa Fe, Northern Pacific. Air Re.
duction, Douglas Aircraft. U. S
Rubber preferred and Canadian
Pacific.
Bonds were steady.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Chicoqo Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov 8 Ms UNITED States
10000: total, 10000; weights over 200
pounds. 1915 lower; lighter weights
sounds. I4ss,s5; tOp ,,a,nse So sparas,S; S
choice 30O-5OO pounds. 14.35-55; a few
1850: trade moderately active at de-
salable cattle, l,5o0; calves, 400; gen.
orally steady fairly active IN no ,,rsg s1raG..gg
to few loads medium 10 good srades, 12:So-
l4.Nos short load. 1895: cows and grass
heifers predominated n a run ,,sn ana al AZ
aeo;~ strong weight cutters, s.15: Gamers.
ss5o7,e5: two loads Mentans nn,nd gGod srade age
pysetieal top Teshty Ssyssse BULLS; .t;;!n, laSo
Wetxnt offerings 9.50-i1 rs: vealers
steady at 1880 down; stock cattle steady:
medium to good grades setting PETER
, ] GOOD ,nd eboes Z. find. sssa spsia q n
Lac 1Thursdas: Fat lambs mostly l5-225
hsher yssrlinss ana snft eHss f nssfye sstpns mbs
5ass sCGd sdp.Ss.I ys.rlinss; .ves lGgSeSs b2e-so
%ss5san SoSsiss 5s.s7 sas7nis pounds white .facsd
Ing lambs fully Steady la.Oo-.5:
trade. All slaughter classes 15.
several loads trucked-tn q
natfSe lambs, IA SO; good to g
lAeo;; ;;st: one dest choice jcn5l yss5s
, srS0ail Suli Is. deeE choice western MlIs shtsa
swss,, e,z5: several decks common
Evening star., 1942-11-06

COtt0nSeed OIL
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
unchanged to higher. No sales.
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6 LP,.-Cotton fu-
lures declined here today under prof1t TAX
ing from the Ions side and a slight ir-
crease in hedge selling The market closed
steady 35 to As cents bale lower.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Sheoffer Dividend Voted

CHICAGO, Nov. 6 (P,.-Directors
Of w. A. Sheaffer Pen Co., Fort
Madison, Iowa, have declared an
extra dividend of Is cents share
and the regular quarterly dividend
of'50 cents, payable November 25 to
stock of record November IA, Ayear
ago an extra of so cents was de-
clared.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Virginia to Market
Lorqe Turkey Crop

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 81. M.
Walker, jr., State commissioner Of
agriculture, said yesterday that 800
600 turkeys from farms In Virginia
would be ready to grace Thanks
giving tables.
The crop, one Of the largest in
many years, Il valued At approxi-
mately 1900 900. Walker said
prices now average between 80 and
80 cents pound.
It is estimated that about half
the Virginia production viii be con-
sumed within the State and the
other halt shipped to such markets
g Philadelphia and New York.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Brokers' Looms Gain
$135,0OO, 900 in Week
~ the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported yesterday that loans to
brokers and dealers on securities
held by reporting member banks in
New York City totaled $548 ,000, 900
in the week ended Wednesday, an
increase of $135 100000 compared
with the previous week.
Loans for the corresponding week
q year ago totaled $401 900, 900.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Treasury to Withdrew
War Loon Deposits

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The Treas
ury yesterday issued call, as Of No
vember 4, on depository commercial
banks throughout the country for
repayment Of $l90,41o.000 in war
loan deposits November 9 and sim
liar amount November 10, Of which
$l07 ,3S3 900 each day would be from
the Second tNew York; Federal Re-
serve District.