davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-18
JAK USADITI
ZAKONODARCE

Statni senator, John B. Funk
a delegat J. Milton Dick shle-
dali, re v Annapolis byty bu-
dou v nedostatku az Sc zakono-
darna sejde v budouclm mes1-
CT. Mnozf clenove budou nuce-
nj bydleti dale v okolf Annapo-
lis.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-18
N~EDOSTATEK ZRfZENCU
We STATNfCH
CfCH

Harry C. Jones, statni komi-
saf, udal v 1tery, re pocet zr1-
zenc1 v Marylandskych dsta-
vech je tezky. Dodnes je 454
uprazdnenych mist.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-18
Narodil Sc Kristus Pan!

"Den radosE, ves1ost" naTava v patek, ky sdavhi budemep amatku Naroze-
nj Kritova v Beteme. D@no prdpoUdany, ocekavany pfBeL ably spasL, col bo
zahym1o
I ukazala Sc hvezda ma bankytu nebeskem, zpev anded nesl Sc chem veleOne
noel: "Sava Ia vysoNech Bhu a idem dobe v1e:
PaHyr opusIi stda sa skDmi Use pred Detatkem.
Ones mIiony napmena zeme, Uhz dtechou, poslou, novou nadeh jest KrHtus!
Dnsm doba jest tzkOu pmou nepokoe.
Proc nezapomenout apon We dry yo ma bmme hMi mas sechny bz rozdnu a
zaltHi vou k nebes vysnam, Ike koneenemud omovu nasemu, de nebude place,
senanf ice.
Mill pfatee TELEGRAPH" Yam a vm osahnn bz rozd1u jest adetnym a
upfmnvm pTanfm naHm. ay v domovech VaSch zavladl kid a sesh kvetoucl z po-
zehnne dolby Vanocnf .-o
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-18
CUKERNf ZNAMKY

Cislo 9 kolkd cukrG staly Sc
neplatnymi pc p1lnoci v 1tery.
Cfslo 10 kolky, dobre pro tfi
libry cukru, budou v %platnosti
do 81. ledna 1913.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-18

Pc ztichlem kraji do dali,
kdyz hvezdy noci zaplaly,
rolnicek zaznel HAS
Santa Claus Ease krajem jel,
jelen1 ctverosprezf mel
a Diary divnych kras.
Cd mesta k mestu pc kraji,
vsude no vzdycky cekajf,
to velky ukol jest =
I'VE snltka no zde cesminy,
jinde zas stromek nevinny
neb jmell ratolest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Lady Rises Early

Joan and Brian Aherne had
two Raj cadets as their house
guests while Joan was working
in This Above ALL"
Having seen Brian on the
screen, the British boys knew. of
course, that he was a star, but
they couldn't understand why
his beautiful wife had to get up
at 5 a. m.
Then one evening they went to
a picture theater to see "Suspi-
cion," and were they surprised
to find that the star of the opus,
Joan Fontaine, was none other
than their charming hostess,
Mrs. Aherne!
Well, they bought her a box
of candy. apologized for suspect
ing her of being lin trade" and
asked about her current picture.
They were enthusiastic when she
told them il was This Above
All" with Tyrone Power.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Role Made for Her

This time Judith Anderson,
stately dame of the American
theater will be his partner. ap-
pearing as the formidable Lady
Macbeth. a role which it occurs
to us is cut right to her dramatic
dimensions.
Ethel Barrymore and Rich
ard Warning come Immediately
after that in THE Corn Is
Green" the Emelyn Williams
play. This is the London success
which has reinstated Miss Barry
more as one of our really out
standing actresses and has given
Mr.. Waring a wonderful chance
TO live down his unhappy fate as
The Man Who Killed Lincoln"
After that. as a late April
attraction, Watch on the
Rhine" the Lillian Hellman play
with Mady Christians. Lucille
Watson and Paul Lukas will be
the CaSs occupant with Claudia"
as a follow-up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Marlene in Comedy

There are, however, a few new
ones TO talk about. The Lady Is
Willing" at the Fox for example,
introduces Marlene Dietrich in
her first giddy comedy.
Ever since DestrY took that
famous ride, we knew Dietrich
had comedy sense behind all
those yards of tulle and pink
maribeu, but il took Mitchell
Lessen and Fred MacMurray to
bring it really to the fore, as in
this farce.
Lessen, you know. is the di-
rector. who for years on the
Paramount lot spent his time
converting glamour girls into
condolences. He worked with
Carole Lombard and Claudettc
Colbert on many of their funniest
features and now that he's over
at Columbia he's doing the same
thing for La Dietrich.
He's taken away her long
cigaret holders, her yard long
eyelaSheS and holows in her
checks and given her a baby TO
play with.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Crowds Still Jam
The eaters to See
HoIdover Pictures
WHEN fans get hold of a pic
w ture thev like those DAYS il

WHEN fans get hold of pic
W ture they like these days, it
looks like a death grip.
Pictures like woman. Of the
Year" and Suspicion move in
for the season and long runs are
becoming as common as the rub
Der shortage.
The Katharine Hepburn-Spen-
Ger Tracy comedy. for example,
is doing as nicely in its third
week as it did the opening one,
and the movie populace is still
storming the gates at the Michi-
gan a second week to see "Sus-
picion" and Joan Fontaine in
that Oscar-winning role.
We used 10 have to hurry
around and gather news about a
new batch of pictures each
week. Now we settle down.
light fire under our desk and
just take life easy. All We have
to do is whip up a few words
about picture that was here
last Christmas. It's still playing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
IL I
Suspicion
Ourprise to
Raj
By BILL WICKERSHAM

HOLLYWOOD, March 70.
JOAN FoNTAINE was sus-
=" pected of being "in trade"
as the English put it when re-
ferring to some one engaged in
business; and Helene Reynolds,
the winsome Twentieth Century
Fox contract actress, says she
invariably gives her own hands
an apprehensive glance every
time she sees one of those adj
vertisements a bout "dishpan
hands"
We gathered these little items
while consulting film notables to
see how they were faring in
their victory activities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Another Success Story

Along these same lines Come
dams Joey Faye and Jack AL
bertson, who were here last
week at the Colonial as the
laugh supports of Meet the
People" are being PACED for a
picture at Republic.
If they click as well on the
screen as they did on the stage,
we may have another Abbott
and Costello success story to
tell YOU shortly.
Maurice Evans continues TO
be our chief Shakespearean
protagonist and arrives follow
ing the departure of that gay
lady Panama Hattie" with his
latest performance. that of
Macbeth" on April 6 at the
Cass.
To date Detroiters have seen
the widely acclaimed English
actor as Richard H." Hamlet"
Falstaff in Henry "" and NAL
volio in Twelfth Night" with
Helen Hayes. which arrived here
at approximately the same time
last wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
age AND SCRe'
Gentry
Panama Hattie
My Sister Eileen
Stay Another Week

THE towns two most popular
l. girls. from the theatrical
standpoint, are Panama Hat
tie" and my Sister Eileen"
Both of them are winning
audience votes and are going to
stay around to be admired for
another week.
Panama Hattie" the musical
lady from the Canal Zone. starts
her second week at the Cass, all
dolled up in Cole Porter songs
and feather trimmings, while
Eileen" continues to lure the
customers to the Lafayette for
a third week beginning tonight.
Panama Hattie" is one of the
most lavish of Buddy De Sylvia
revueS and has had great sue
cess both in New York and Chi
cago prior to its opening here.
Frances in Top Spot
Frances Williams occupies the
title spot, originally filled by
Ethel Norman and with her are
James Dunn, Arthur Preacher,
Ann Barrett, who is the Betty
Hutton type, little Lorna Lynn
and Carmen D'Antonio.
Several people have asked us
about the trio of sailors who
steal several of the scenes that
can't be tugged out of the tightly
elenehed little paw of Lorna
Lynn.
Lots of fans think these three
are a team of long standing.
Actually Buddy De Sylvia
brought them together from ap-
preximately different spheres.
Sammy White is the famous
song partner of Joe Booth. who
for years ruled the vaudeville
circuits.
Red Marshall comes Glowing
RIGHT ont of hIIrleSnue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
BY LOUIS soBoL

IN A world which grows more
u serious by the hour, the spirit
of tomfoolery is fading rapidly,
rs might be expected.
Even before the war. the day
Of the comic valentine was prac-
tically over - and they tell me
that the kids in the little coun-
try red wooden school houses
which, in most cases, are neither
red nor wooden, no longer place
mice in the teachers desk, pep
per in her apple and limburger
cheese in her pocketbook.
Under the circumstances, one
can understand why we no
longer put our heart, soul and
imaginative resources into April
FOOLS Day pranks.
A few Of the harder still
make telephone calls inviting
victims TO parties at an address
which turns out to be either a
police station or the city
morgue.
Some send candies to girls
which will break off a tooth
when bitten into or will scorch
the mouth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
April Fools Day Horsep|oy Declines
As War; om Void Shuns Frvo|ty

was in effect, invited people to
visit then as before on April /,
or send gifts.
When guests arrived they
found no preparations had been
made for them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
RAISING

FRED ASTAIRE does not
permit any membeg of cast or
crew working in a picture with
him 10 take a haircut while the
film is in production.
Astaire's most recent film,
Holiday Inn" required 60 days
for shooting. Result: co-star
Bing Crosby and producer-di-
rector Mark Sandrich looked
like poets when the last day of
filming rolled around.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

Perhaps I'm too old to keep
close touch with the young--but
it seems to me they no longer
think it worth while TO victimiZe
unsuspecting friends on whole
sale scale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Typical Role for Him

OF course. making Marlene
maternal is little like giving
Judith Anderson a Judy Canova
routine TO do, but in this case,
1t works!
Not only that but Marlene
can't go around with shoulder
ing glances when Fred Mac
Murray is right on hand to kid
her about every look.
Fred has one of his typical
good-natured kidding roles and
the infant, Baby Corey, is really
cutie.
Also on this bill you'll find
blood and thunder aplenty with
a new version of Jack London's
bicep-fleXing drama a, Martin
Eden" with Glenn Ford in the
title role.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Sophisticated View

a more sophisticated hypo
thesis is that April foqlinc orig
mated in France during the reign
of Charles * when. IN 1861 e
new calendar was adopted max
ing the beginning of the year
January / instead Of April ]
AS IL was the custom II The
country 10 exchange visits and
gifts on New Years bay. local
Wags. after the new calendar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Stories Decline, Too

But their day. too, is coming
10 a close.
Even the good old stories are
fading.
One Of the mos beloved was
about the little boy who told his
mother please 10 come quickly,
Father is kissing q stran & e
woman in his study and when
mother and little boy tip-tocd
TO the study and mother flung
open the door. the little boy
clapped his hands jumped up and
down jubilantly and shouted:
april Fool, It's not a strange
woman--it's nursie."
There is a theory that April !
marked the ancient pagan feast
of the vcrnal equinox 10 cole
brate the passage of winter and
the return of Spring.
Naturally, in those days ihrN
raised the roof on an auSpiciou,
occasion as this. and VINE, were
drunk and The cclCbrants dr.
crazy things.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Has Broadway Quality

a Minsky product like Abbott
and Costello, Gypsy Rose Lee
and many others, Red has finally
managed TO make the Broadway
grade and he is plenty funny.
in the legitimate sense.
Pat Harrington, the third
member Of this nautical crew
halls from night clubs where he
sang and kidded customers. Most
recently he was identified with
the famous Club 18 in New York.
where he was ace OF the I'M
repressed comedians who haunt
the place.
Spring is here and with II the
usual deluge of screen tests
while Hollywood continues it's
search for new faces for 1912.
. Latest to be sought is lovely
Mary Elliott. the beauty Of my
Sisten Eileen" AS soon as she
finishes her role in the cur
rently hilarious comedy. Mary
will hot foot it West to face
the cameras. She's just as sweet
as she is pretty, but what's more
to the point. she's photogenic
enough to make the grade with
out raising a false eyebrow.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Stock LIST Hesitant
After Early Rise
Ito New Peaks
Some Customers Take
Profits on Recent
Market Recovery
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The stock
market turned a bit hesitant in
today's late dealings after an early
swing had landed selected rails and
industrials in new high ground for
the year or longer.
Some customers caShed profits on,
the recent recovery and the usual
tightening Of commitments for week
end insurance helped stall the initial
rising push. News from world battle
fronts, tax anticipation and busi-
ness developments seemingly had
negligible effect on speculative or
investment forces.
The fact the Associated Press 60
stock average, for the third time in
the past two weeks. established a
triple-tcp Thursday at a new peak
since last November, and was un-
able to keep going, served to chill
technical forces to some extent. To
many chartists this was signal for
caution.
A heavy carry-over of orders from
yesterdays last-minute rally, which
could not then be negotiated because
OF the half-hour trading suspension
for the exchanges first afraid test
drill. gave the ticker tape a good
opening workout. Gains, however,
generally were in fractions and these
were reduced or transformed into
losses near the close. Activity also
slackened although there was suf-
f1cient churning to put the days
volume at around 100000 shares.
Erie directors voted another So
cent dividend on the certificates and
common, but quick profit taking
showed both issues into the minus
column.
Resistant stocks included N. Y.
Central, Union Pacific, Canadian
Pacific, Northern Pacific, Southern
Pacific, Southern Railway, Sears
Roebusk, U. S. Gypsum, Douglas
Aircraft, Goodyear, Homestake Min
ing, Mcintyre Porcupine, Du Pont
and Johns -Manville.
Inclined to lag were Bethlehem,
American Telephone. Texas g. Pa
cific, Santa Fe, Chrysler, General
Motors, Dow Chemical, United Air
craft, General Electric and Texas
Co.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Washington Produce

BUTTER-03 score, tubs. 40: 1-pound
prints; 49h; A-pound prints, so; a2
score tubs. 47h; 1-pound prints, As;
~; i:pouns prints. s7H: .-Dound unsi
prints, 4Sh: 30 score. tubs, 47; l-pound
prints, 47h: A-pound prints. 4s: SO score,
tubs, 40: 1-pound prints, 461a; A-pound
prints, ~; 80 score, tubs. 45A: 10-pound
prints; 1914; A-pound prints. 46A.
LIVES T O c K-Calves, 15: spring
Prom Agricultural Marketing Admins
tration; Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid for
Federaf-6tate graded eggs received from
grading stations October 81: Whites, U.
s.ts:. g extras .a;, lsrss' ss-5a. .y.rss. ST q s.
standards. large. 45-4S, average 45h;
Y; 8. standards, medium, 3Sh-4O. average
39h; Q. 8. trades. 3s. Browns: U. s. extras,
large, 5O-51. average 5O1a; u S. extras,
medium, 411a-44, average 42h: u S.
standards, large. 44-45,- average 44h; U.
s. standards, medium. 3Sha Nearby un-
mixed colors, 36-39. Receipts, Govern
ment graded eggs. 235 cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady Fowl:
Colored, 5 pounds and up, 21-22; under 5
younds, 1920; Leehorn hens. 3h pounds
and up, 1915; No. 2s, 10-11 BOOSTERS,
fryers, all sizes. 1924; No. Is, 20: Reds.
II. TURKEYS. young toms and hens, 30-32.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Ten Underlying Firms
Absorbed by Erie
To End 1ang|e
Corporate Structure
SimpIified by Merger
OF Properties
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 23.-Ten
underlying companies have dissolved
and been absorbed by the Erie Rail-
road, which assumed their obliga-
tions and liabilities, records at the
secretary of States office showed
today.
The Erie thereby obtained owner
ship of its main line In New Jersey,
running from Paterson to Passaic
to Jersey City, and also its terminal
and piers in Jersey City. The long
dock at Ninth street was one of the
acquisitions.
The Erie, which had been leasing
the properties for many years,
picked up the stock of the various
companies until it gained control
Then it was paying itself rent under
tangle of leases and underlying
companies. 1t was stated un-
officially that outright acquisition of
the 10 companies would simplify the
corporate structure considerably.
The absorbed companies are the
Long Dock Co., Paterson, Newark
& New York Railroad Co.; New
York, Lake Erie & Western Docks
& Improvement Co.: Erie Terminals
Railroad Co., Penhorn Creek Rail-
road Co., Arlington Railroad Co.,
Bergen County Railroad Co., Bergen
& Dundee Railroad Co., Docks Con-
Meeting Railway Co. and the Newark
& Hudson Railroad Co.
1t was reported here that the dis
solution and absorption had ap-
proval Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission and the New Jersey
State Board of Public Utility Com
missioners. Under 1898 State
statute, railroad company may be
dissolved by approval of two-thirds
of the stockholders.
The Erie, which Is being reor-
ganized under Federal Court juris-
diction, obtained all the property,
franchises and privileges of the un-
derlying units.
Seven railroad systems, most Of
which lease their property, operate
in New Jersey and there are 10 un-
derlying companies. Even the
Pennsylvania Railroad doesn't own
its own trackage.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Shopping Restricted
By Bad Weather
In Many Sections
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Unfavor-
able weather in many sections of the
country exerted an adverse influence
upon retail trade this week, Dun &
Bradstreet said today in the weekly
review of business.
Sales expansion which had been
general throughout the country was
limited to war boom areas" the
agency said. Total volume con-
tinued to surpass 1941 in response to
record consumer demand, although
the gain over last year was smaller
than week ago.
Buying for future needs gave no
indication of diminishing in either
retail or wholesale markets. Jobbers
reported activity at the highest level
of the season, although shortages of
some goods restricted sales of certain
articles, including groceries, hard
ware and some house furnishings"
The agency estimated sales in the
Southwest at 9 to Is per cent ahead
of last year and a national average
of S to per cent. In other areas
the gains were estimated as follows
East, to s; New England, 6 to 10;
Middle West, 6 to IL; Northwest.
to Z; South. 8 to IL, and Pacific
Coast, 8 to II.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Cotton
futures moved in a narrow range
today, with prices below Thursdays
close. Depressing factors were a
fair amount of hedge selling from
the South and some nervous liqui-
dation developing on the Govern
ment program to release loan wheat
stocks if necessary to prevent retail
increases in wheat and -four prices.
Most quarters, however, did not
anticipate any immediatel threat of
such a policy in cotton. Scale
down support came principally
through mill price fixing of cotton
against receipt of the spot COM
modify.
Late afternoon values were IS to
go cents a bale lower, December
1881; March, 1842, and May, 1889.
Futures closed 65 to IS cents bale
Evening star., 1942-10-23
| Drop Revealed
| In Oil Stocks
During Week
By the Associated Press.


The Bureau of Mines reported to-
day stocks of domestic and foreign
crude petroleum at the close of
the week ended October II totaled
238,118,000 barrels, a net decrease
of l,047,000 barrels compared with
the previous week.
Stocks OF domestic oil decreased
1,014,000 barrels for the week and
foreign crude decreased $4,000 bar
rels.
Daily average production for the
week was 3,902,000 barrels. an in
crease OF $4,000 barrels compared
with the previous weeks level.
Runs to stills averaged 3,7O9 900 bar
rels daily. compared with 3,766 900
barrels for the presiding week.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Subscriptions Speeded Up
For Canadian War Loan

OTTAWA, ontario, Oct. 23 (Ca-'
madam Press) .-Canada's third VIC,
tory loan subscriptions reached
$196 ,6s2, 600 in the first four days
of business up to last night, $50, ,020,-.
$50 more than in the same period of
the second victory loan campaign
last February, national loan head
quarters announced today.
Thursday subscriptions were boil,
stored by the largest individual SUBJ
scription received so far In the CAM.
paign-$20 100000 from Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Co-and reached
the highest total Of any day since,
the drive opened. The Thursday
total was $57 ,598 $50.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Grain
BY the Associated Press.

oJ tuc hoSOCldGSd FTeSS.
CHICAGO, Oct. %. Liquidating
sales caused wheat prices to fall al
most cents a bushel at the opening
today as the market responded to
announcement of new program
whereby ever-normal granary stocks
will be released, if necessary, in suf-
flcient volume to keep prices to levels
compatible with the ceiling on flour.
Thereafter the market steadied
and rallied at times. Grain men
were not certain what ultimate ef-
feet this program will have. on the
futures or spot wheat markets as far
as private trading is concerned but
there was agreement that strict
Government control of prices is now
reality.
Wheat closed s.-1s. cents lower than
yesterday, December, 1.24-l.24b: May,
! .26F-ss: corn, L-as higher; December.
S0's-12: May, S5ss: oats unchanged to "
up: rye, .hss lower; soy beans unchanged
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Wholesale Commodity
Index Turns Down
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics re-
ported its wholesale price index for
the week ended October II dropped
OF per cent to 90.6 pr cent Of its
1926 average.
The bureau said prices for farm
products and foods, after several
weeks Of steady advance, moved
lower because of anticipated extern
sion Of Federal price controls over
agricultural products.
The index for the comparable
week in 1887 was S5.2. In october
1879, It was 9l6.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Shares of u. S. Steel
ITotoI 8,703,252
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The United
States Steel Corp. said today COM
mon stock outstanding on Septeni-
Der 30 amounted to 8,703,2 asa shares
while preferred stock totaled g.
602. .811 shares.
OF the common stock 2,165,517, or
24.882 per cent, were in brokers
names while 6,537, ,735. or 75.118 per
cent. represented investors hold
ings.
OF the preferred 458.843, or 12.73e
per cent, were in brokers' names
while investors holdings were s.
143,968, or 87.264 per cent.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Dividend Declared.

NEW YORK, Oct. % (P.-Erie
Railroad directors declared another
dividend today in matter -of-fact
announcement that so cents would
be paid December 10 to holders OF
common shares and certificates OF
record December /.
A similar payment last July 10
first in the long history OF the pres
ent corporation, broke a Wall Street
tradition voiced as:
When Erie pays dividend
therell be icicles in hell"
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Odd-Lot DeoIinqs

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. % LP.-The Sc
curities Commission reported TO-DAY these
dealers or specialists on the New YORK
Stock Exchange for octeber S2; SS'9o11ss
sales involving 6O,373 shares. including 80
short sales Involving .074 shares.
Evening star., 1942-10-23

CUtLUHSeeu OH ClUSeu Steduy. DtCem-
ber January and March, 133Ob. Spot
cotton closed steady rs cents bale
lower Sales 6.245. Low middlinE. Is 80
middling, 1887: good middling., 1882; re-
CENTS. 10.561: stock. 273,966.
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-10-23
Baltimore Stocks

BALTIMORE. Oct. ga
Sales. STOCKS. High. Low Close.
27 gaito Transit pfd So 81. sss
10 Consol Pow pfd lis lis. 115
10 Phillips Pack pf p9h 99h 99h
$500 Balto Trans IS A 60h SObs e0h
1000 AcL Of c ~ eff s1if elS e1h