davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-18
D. {. Hospitals Find
Difficulty in Getting
Essential Foods

In spite of food shortages, hos
pital patients are still getting ade-
quate diets, although all the hos
pitfalls are experiencing difficulty in
getting certain essential foods, &C
cording to hospital dieticians.
In every case the hospital dietic-
ians say that they have found the
OPA most cooperative in granting
extra points, but that they consider
it a privilege that should not be
abused and do their utmost to find
substitutes and use fresh fruits and
vegetables
All hospitals have been hit by the
orange shortage. Emergency re-
ports that it was necessary to obtain
extra points from the OPA to buy
canned orange juice, as we'll as
pureed vegetables, for the diabetic
patients. Most of the hospitals have
found that even though they have
enough points, there is no canned
or concentrate orange juice to be
found in the city.
ChildrenS Hospital dietician said
today that they have been getting
along all right" and that the dealers
have protected the hospital in
both dairy products and oranges.
Frozen vegetables are being used
extensively because hospitals lack
the help to prepare fresh ones. At
Sibley there is adequate help in the
kitchen to use fresh vegetables and
the dictitian is stocking up on can
ned foods to carry through the
winter when fresh things are scarce
At Garfield the patients still have
cream and milk, but since the supply
was cut the employees have been
using canned milk Two days of last
week the dietitian was unable to
find any butter even though she had
the points. There, as in the other
hospitals, when food is scarce a cut
is made in the employees diet before
the patients.
Cottage cheese is scarce in all of
the hospitals. At Providence Hos
pltal the dletitlan said that she had
to fight to get enough for the ulcer
patients ard others whose diets re-
quire it, IN the employees kitchen
there is shortage of prunes. sauer-
kraut and pork.
The dietitian at Georgetown Uni
verSitV Hospital remarked that all
the dietitians here in the city are
in the same boat. We are trying to
take care Of our patients. with the
special diets coming first"
Evening star., 1943-10-18
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Rather cool
this afternoon, tonight and tomor-
row morning: lowest temperature
40 degrees tonight.
Virginia - Light rain extreme
northwest portion late this after
noon and early tonight. continued
cool this afternoon. tonight and
Tuesday morning.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. light rain
north portion this afternoon and
early tonight, continued cool this
afternoon, tonight and Tuesday
morning.
Rivers Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
muddy at Great Falls.
-
Evening star., 1943-10-18
Paul Says Sales Tax
Would Be 1hreatto
Hold d.the.Line Policy

BY The Associated PIeSS.
Randolph Paul, Treasury general
counsel. coupled a defense of the
administrations Sl0500,000 900 tax
program today with a warning that
imposition of a sales tax would
threaten the Government S hold
the-line policy.
Addressing the 2lSt annual Agri-
cultural Outlook Conference here,
Mr.. Paul made this prediction:
If present taxes are not sub
Stantially increased with an eye to
diverting the stream of dangerous
dollars that is battering price and
rationing controls, it will be very
difficult to hold the line, and if new
revenues take the form of a general
sales tax, the line is more than
likely to be broken. and then. at
best, to be established at very
much higher level of prices"
Could Have Asked More.
Referring to Treasury estimates
Of an "inflationary potential re-
sulting from the excess of incomes
over available supplies of consumer
goods and services, Mr.. Paul de-
clared:
IF we were to apply the most
rigorous possible standards of anti
inflationary war finance, and if we
were to disregard the implicit hard
ships for persons who have not
shared in wartime prosperity or are
bound by preWar commitments. the
Treasury's proposed Sl0.500 900, 900
tax program would seem modest in
deed. Even allowing for $4,000 ,O00,-
600 of savings out of the S4l,000,-
100000 imitation potential, strong
case could be made for S2l l,000,-
100000 of additional taxes, or just
twice the Treasury proposal"
Fears Cry for Pay Raises.
While asserting that L do not
mean to imply that a sales tax has
no antl-infiationary aspects" Mr..
Paul added that to the extent that
the tax enCroached on minimum liv-
ing standards. the result might we'll
be serious increase in the pressure
for higher wages. offSetting the anti
inflationavy effect of the tax
Citing what he described as sta
tiStiCs of the Agricultural Bureau
Of Economics, Mr.. Paul said that if
=. 10 per cent sales tax had become
effective last July l there would
have been an average increase of 6
per cent in retail food prices during
l94A.
This increase" he added, added
10 a 10 per cent levy on food sales,
would raise food cost by approx
mately l6 per cent. Finally. taking
into account both the direct price
increases and the indirect tax
induced increase in food prices, it
is estimated that the cost-o living
index would rise about 10 per cent"
Evening star., 1943-10-18
Coal Digging Resumed
At Two Indiana Mines

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. l8
(P.-Miners struggled back to work
at two of Indiana's closed coal
shafts today, but there was no rush
to obey the resume production plea
of John L. Lewis, United Mine
Workers president.
Less than one-third of the normal
operations force of about 500 re-
ported at Kings mine of the Prince
ton Mining Co.-largest in Indiana.
However, State Labor Commits
sloner Thomas R. Hutson said at
indianapolis that advices from his
observers in the coal fields indicated
all II shafts which closed last week
would be operating by tomorrow
morning.
Evening star., 1943-10-18
De Marigny Pleads
Innocent as Cakes
Murder Trial Opens
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NASSAU, Bahamas. Oct. 18.-Al-
fred de Marigny stood in Bahamas
Supreme Court today and in a firm
voice pleaded innocent to the charge
that he murdered his wealthy
father-in-law, Sir Harry Oakes.
1t was the 35-year-old De Ma
rigny's first formal plea since he
was arrested July 9, the day after
Sir Harry's badly beaten body was
found in a smoking bedroom at his
seaside villa.
The court chamber was crowded
to its capacity of los spectators as
Chief Justice. Sir Oscar Bedford
DAILY entered to open the most SEN
sational trial in the history of the
island. Hundreds stood outside.
Peers Through Bars of Dock.
Seated in the prisoners dock-a
cagelike rectangle-De Marigny
peered unsmiling through the bars
at each prospective juror as he
walked to the jury box
Starting his fight for life. De Ma
ri9ny was armed with the knowl-
edge of all the prosecution evidence
against him.
The government cards were LAID
on the table at the lengthy prelim-
mary hearing. When five new wit
nesSeS were discovered after De
Marlgny was ordered held for trial
British custom required that their
testimony was ordered held for trial,
British custom required that their
testimony be outlined in advance Of
the defense.
Confident of Outcome.
De Marigny has not yet shown his
hand formally but has stated
through his pretty young wife.
Nancy Oakes de Marigny, that he is
confident of the outcome"
That has been his attitude since
July 9 when he was arrested on
murder charge The BODY of Sir
Harry, one Of the worlds wealthieSt
men. was discovered the previous
day He had been beaten to death.
and his body left in blazing bed.
Early in the investigation the
prosecution asserted that a finger
print found on a screen in Sir
Harry'S room had been identified as
De Marigny's. Two Miami detec-
tiveS, assisting the government, tes-
/ tifed that a microscopic eXamina-
I ton revealed hair burns on De
: Marigny's arms and in his beard
which he has since shaved.
In Close Custody.
De Marigny. internationally known
/ as a yaChtsman, has been in close
custody since his arrest. His only
contact with the outside world has
! been through his attorney. GODFREY
S Higgs, and occasional visits Of his
wife.
Mrs. De Marlgny. who was attend
ing a Vermont college when her
father was slain. few TO Nassau and
asserted her faith in her husband
innocence. She retained RAYMOND
c, SCHNEIDER, private detective. to
examine the crowns evidence. and
he called in Leonardo Keeler, head
of the crime laboratory at North
western University
They have not disclosed their
fpSjnoc
Evening star., 1943-10-18

dent of the International Bookbind
ers' Union, will speak.
More results will be announced to-
morrow as the Advance Gifts and
Business and Finance Division work.
ers combine reports at a luncheon
at 2:30 pm. at the United States
Chamber of Commerce Building.
The total amount collected by the
Government, Advance Gifts and
Business and Finance Divisions will
be announced tomorrow evening at a
huge dinner gathering of Metropoli-
tan Division workers at the May
flower Hotel. These workers will
start door-to- solicitations
The other three divi-
sions will continue their appeals to
Government and large private busi-
ness office employees and to private
individuals able to give in larger
q amounts
Evening star., 1943-10-18
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration.
PRICES paid net b. WASHINGTON
EGGS-Market firm. Prices paid for
Federal-State Graded eggs received from
grading stations October 1SD. Whites. U.
s. srade A: large, 57-59: average. 57la; U
s. srade, A medium. So: U. S. Grade 9,
large, 4S. Browns, U. s. grade A. large
57-59; average 57l2: U. s. erade A. me-
dium, 53; U, s. grade B. large. 47-4s:
average. As; U. S, grade C. T." Receipts
Government graded eggs, 54d cases (Re-
celptS for three days)
LIVE POULTRY-Market firm Receipts
light Broilers and fryers, @Si2; fowl, 26l2:
Evening star., 1943-10-18

Continued From First PageN
showed that cleanup crews. whose
members prepare the mines for the
next days operation. did not report
for work Yesterday at any of the
major shafts.
Since the Alabama stoppage be-
gan industries in the district have
oroered seven blast and five open
hearth furnaces closed. reducing the
area S steel production to 70 per cent
Of capacity and iron production to
so per cent Of capacity.
1t was estimated that approx
mately 1000 men are employed in
the II idle mines.
Evening star., 1943-10-18
Deaths Reported

Michael A. Gruber, IS years. 31l7 ST 60
Mary G. Gauges, -, 1901 OTIS St nc
Mary M. Fonda, -. u 10 9TH st. NV.
'ohn n. Morgan. -, Westmoreland County.
Mora Boudon, IL, 1925 18th ST. NV.
walter E. Taylor, ~. 1892 w St Sc
tlora a Connor. -, Spartanburs. S. c.
Arthur D, HAYDEN, 81, Baltimore.
Eobert 7; McEwen, 81, Osweso, N. Y.
Carl S. Goetzinger. 81, S6o Van Buren st
Charles G. Ford, 60. Willard Hotel
Dwight l.. Nevitt 90. The Plains. Va
David Hundley, ]. 460-A H st. sw
John W. Brown. S6 years, o14o Sth ST. NV
Millie Waters, 81, 200 Morgan St NV.
Ruth M. Garrett, AZ. $50 Rhode Island
ave. NV.
-tcrman Terrell, 81. 1901 r St NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-18
[! uxes
Continued From First Page

work. He said their condition
grows steadily worse
2. Industry must have reserves for
postwar production,
;. The automatic increase in the
social security tax rate to become
effective in 1914 should be postponed
since the reserve funds have al
ready achieved ?, huge balance"
4. 1T is unSound and unfair to tax
corporate income first when it is
earned by the company and secondly
when it is received by the StOckhold-
crS We urge Congress to study
proper methods of relieving income
derived from corporate sources from
double taxation
Challenges Treasury Figures.
Mr.. CoWdin challenged the S1l. =
100000, 0,000-plus Treasury estimate
of the sum business has retained
after taxes and distribution of divi-
dends during l941-42-43 saying a
survey by the NAM indicated a fig
ure at least s. ,000, 100000 under the
Treasury estimate.
He told the committee that Sl0,-
n00000.000 was being collected in
State and local taxes in addition
10 s44.500,000,000 in Federal taxes,
and added;
We earnestly urge upon YOU that
substantially S55,000, 100000 total
take in taxes from the income of the
entire Nation in 1914 is as large as
Is wise or sound or safe
The third week of the congress
Sional search for new billions of
wartime revenue opened in Wordy
controversy over the proposed retail
sales tax, but without any definite
CryStallization of sentiment on just
what to expect.
The Ways and Means Commit
tee, responsible for tax legislation,
found itself facing seemingly
endless parade 6: individuals and
org anlzatlOnS opposed to virtually all
forms of new or increased taxation
Representative Carlson, Repub-
hC2n, OF Kansas. who led the fight
for the Ruml Skip-a -taX-year, pay
as-yougo bill last spring, expressed
the viGN that it would be very
difficult to get any more revenue
at al.
Vote Likely This Week.
Dc.plte determined opposition by
the administration and the CIO,
Representative Robertson. Demo-
Crat, Of Virginia announced he would
call Tor committee vote, probably
this week, on 10 per cent les tax
He said the question would be framed
as follows:
!, Enactment of the sales tax must
mean repeal OF the per cent Victory
tax.
2. The sales levy will exempt all
Government purchases and all pur-
chaseS for production purposes, in
Guiding machinery, fertilizer anC
seed bought for the production of {
farm crop"
consideration the selective excise
taxes already levied by the Fed
eral Government"
Murray Assails Plan.
The CIO told the committee last
week sales tax would fall hardest
on low income groups. Philip Muir
ray C1O president, termed the sales
loVy the equivalent of military
defeat and warned that if it be-
came law, labor would demand pro-
portionate wage increases ito make
In for ~ :, 7. - led wage cut"
Some g,lNN0" a.'c r hp o
no ."-;h aHG Gng iIcrc~ -'n~ opposi-
to-. rrlr2tc'V cv-~."c",o confidence
thu : ma sCI.t- ,N"'rt be obtained
n 'hc committee for per cent
r7ie.
Evening star., 1943-10-18
Mrs. Roosevelt
Continued From First Page )

said, to report on Red Cross facili-
ties there.
Her objection to a Federal sales
tax. she said. is based on the belief
that it hurts most persons in the
lower income brackets. ANY one
who really understood the war. she
continued, would realize the futility
of a negotiated peace. She con-
cluded with comment that regis
tration of the abilities of American
women might be useful, but that
compulsory mobilization seemed to
her unnecessary at this time.
Evening star., 1943-10-18
Hecht
Continued From First Page J

VOUIItIl1Utu FTOm First Page
ing fully with OPA and making
every effort to live up to the law.
District Court dissolved a SINH
lar injunction. but was reversed by
the Court OF Appeals. which said the
OPA administrators right to an in
junction is absolute. The appellate
tribunal, however, held the injunc-
ton in abeyance, pending Supreme
Court action on the case.
When an injunction is issued. a
violator becomes subject to prosecu-
tion for contempt of court.
Evening star., 1943-10-18
italy
'ConDinued From First Page

'Conulnued From First Page
declared that Anglo Saxon
troops in the Volturno bend were
repulSed" and that several hun
dred prisoners had been taken.
Bombers scored hit on an Al
lied cruiser in the Eastern Medi-
terranean, the communique said.D
While the combat units drove re-
lentlessly forward, Allied engineers
labored to strengthen and improve
the bridge links across the Volturno
snd q steady steam O. troons. Guns
Evening star., 1943-10-18
Report for Last 224 Hours.
Record for Last 81 Hour

Record for Last ~ Hours
tFrom noon Yesterday TO noon todayD
Highest. 56, at 4:1Opm Year ago, II
Lowest, 40, at $40 am. Year ago. 81
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 90, on August 10.
Lowest, =. on February IS
Humidity for Last 2l Hours.
,From neon yesterday to noon today)
Highest 80 per cent, at $50 am.
Lowest. 4 ! per cert at 2:3O pm
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Evening star., 1943-10-18
Curb Bonds

'fNf
Am P&L6s 2OlG 1861
app E ? 3i4s 70 1887
.App P 6S@O@4A 126
ASSo FL i!gS 53 1874
Asso G&E rs 30 2d;4
Rsso GRE rs rs 2Ai,2
As GRE AS As 2Ai7
A T&T5 l2S55A 6oI4
Can n p rs 81 99Is
.CenP&L3 }4s69A1o5ls
l. st El 5las "a IS
'C r 5s 81 cod 65IA
.Clt Svc 5s 5S -- osi4
cit Svc 5s so 81
ICSP&L 5i2s49 10.
CSP&L = l2S52 1907
iC G&E IS AZ A osJ4
Cdhy 374 S - LOB
Cub I OBJ IS 4 875A
2 G&F As h6A ooss
ElecP&L5s2O30 1929
Fla PAL 5s 54- loA'4
Sat P 33.s 50 90
Geo P&L IS IS 1919
ilen AC As 65 oSJ4
IdahPw 374s61 1o6
III P&L 5s56C- 1854
III P&L 6S53A 1o6
I P&L5 lzS54B los
Ind Ser 5s so 9oIa
Ind Syc 5s63A-. 90
Int Pw Us 81 So5G
InterStPw5S57- 66i4
JCP&L 3l7s65 1oel4
La P&L 5s 81 1929
Mid Val As 81 st oOL7
NJ G. 1t AS 81 1867
VI Pw&L SIS 81 lo5M
MlSSRPW SIS 81 lOe'5
NevCalEl as So lo3la
Ne GRE IS 80 y
Ne G&E SIS As 1874
Ne G&E 5s A. 1874
Ne Pw 5i1s 81 e8ls
Ohio p 3l4s 6S lO9is
PCL&P4 s7T 1864
PwCrp4i 2s59B e5i4
SouIndRy 1881 7o5a
SNP&L6s@ @O@"2A lo6
ST G&Efs+SSt IS
SG&E6S4SCvst S6 .
Tex FL IS 6U 1o7
TCRT5i3S5@A oS
UL&RD ; l., So IoAli
valid All 1854 ~
w NU IS ~ 81 6A
II The iorego'ne ts1le
snts ba sed on the last
lual declaration C0-
special or extra div
ECd. a Also extra or
oCk e Paid last year.
g Declared of paid SO
bic m Canadian funds
Evening star., 1943-10-18
Prof. Simho to Speak

Prof. Robert Simha of Howard
University will speak on elasticity
and Flow in High Polymers" at a
meeting of the Philosophical Society
of Washington at BIS pm. Satur-
day in the Cosmos Club auditorium.
Madison place and H street NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-18
N. Y. Curb Market
Furnished by tn. Associated Press }

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2A park RGR rso l6z,
4A pennroac .25e 1zs
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20 Phoenix Secur 7SlA
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Evening star., 1943-10-18

Don't lose hope til you've tried a
Star Want Ad." MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-10-18

so Aero 8 tB) .30g
30 Air Inv cypf. .gOg
73A Air Access 25e
STA Air-Way El .20g
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66 Am 1t e. 7 20
57Ih Am Maracaibo-.
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42B Am Spw 1st Of !
3AA Am Super Of
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81 AFRO EQUIP n .25s
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20 Bridgeport OIL
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211s Ind P&Lpf5 % !
ass Indus Fin pf
7oy. Ins CHA .5Oa
l754 Ihi4 tel n
1oiL Int Prod .15r
=
lo5 !hti C'lIl'ieS p-
lo6lL Int U prpf 3 30
os1L Inter Home Eq
* Inter Pow pf
o3zA Irving A c | -
or Ital Super A
Az Jacobs Air .15g
e1yZ Jacobs Co
soi- &c P&Lpf : so
* Kennedys lg
Iolz Kirby Pet Zoe
los hhotV -""s ,
o5i4 hoppeES : o l
GOV kruege- Br.45g
s75o LaCka wanna
11,I Lake Sh b so
55Iz LeI y N-r .s
ss Lone ST G .40g
"a Long Isl 1t
s5,L La Land&E 30g
o7sa Nc Wil,ms Dr.
,oIE Memph NC .125g
ooz Mere Sllr J."
o7, M-C-S pfh AJAX !
AZ NeSanI Iron
1S,L Mich S pf .6Ok
o1I9 MS PA vtc .45g
lool4 MIC H,lG , ,, a : b
lOei1 MidyaleStll 5Og
~ Min Corp Can
s1lL Molybdnm 375g
s1l. MonCh NJ = @1.25g
as,E Mon Plct
oolL NJ Cy Cop .15g
80 Mount Pr so
o1-- Mount s 2 | so
az Murray o .9Og
oalS Nat Bella H O5g
- Nail F GGs /
~ Rates OF divid
!, - y are annual tiSbul
toot2 quarterly or sem
lo1ts less otherwise n
1867 a ;denGS are not
6O3a extras. d Cash
40 t Pava bic N sto,
or far this wear h
oO k Accumulated {
, "a this wear. Wv Y
1924 warrants.
o9i/2
1851 1851 W,ehinn4r
Evening star., 1943-10-18
The Sun and Moon,

Rkes Sets
Sun, today 1:2l 6:36
Sun, tomorrow 1:22 6:34
Neon, today 1925 pm 11:ol pm
Automobile lights must be turned or
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1943-10-18

Rates OF dividends II The forego'ne tshle
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or Seml-aCuual declaration IN
less otherwise noteo, special or extra div
:dendS are not included Also extra or
extras Cash or stock Paid aSt year
I PAYABLE N stock Declared Of paid SO
far this wear h PAYABLE N Canadian funds
K Accumulated dividends paid CT declared
this wear Wv With warrants. xw without
warrants
Evening star., 1943-10-18
Washington Exchange
BONDS

SALES
lngton Loan & Trust Co ~ 90.
Evening star., 1943-10-18
Coal

Continued From First Page '
Evening star., 1943-10-18

Don't lose hope It'll you've tried a
Star Want Ad." Ma. 5000. ..
Evening star., 1943-10-18

Continued From First PageN
Evening star., 1943-10-18
TOnOrrOM.

Furnished by United States Coast and
GcOdetic Survey
Evening star., 1943-10-18
War Fund

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1943-10-18
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. Oct. is LF-Natioral
Association Securities Dealers. Inc:
Ri6