davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Draths
WATTS, LAWRENCE.

WATTS, LAWRENCE. On Wednesday.
LAWRENCE WATTS, beloved husband OF
Mamie Watts and brother Of Ethel Lomax
and Elizabeth Watts. Friends may call
at the w Ernest Jarvis funeral home,
l432 You st. NV, after 10 I'M. Sunday
Funeral Monday. October 25, at l pm,
from the. New Monroe Baptist Church,
Westmoreland County. Va. Rev. G. f.
Carter officiating. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment church cemetery. "A
YEATMAN, FANNIE E. On Thursday
october 21, 1943. at the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs Fannie Lee Hohenberger,
$500 Eastern ave, Takoma Park, Md.
FANNIE E. YEATMAN. wife of the late
George w. Yeatman and mother OF George
NJ. and Millard S. Yeatman.
Friends may call at the Lee funeral
services will be held on Monday. October
25, at ii am. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Congressional Gem
etery. "A
zEMAN. CAPT. ANTON. U. s. Army
tober 21. 1913 at his residence. 1342
Richie place ne: ANTON zEMAN. be-
loved husband of Mary Kelly leman.
Funeral from the above residence or
Monday. October 25, at 10 am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers
Arrang ements by P. A. Tal.avull. "A
Evening star., 1943-10-23
,ts) 20 to 80
Curb Bonds Chicago Livestock

200 calves. 200; strictly good and choice
tee steers and yearinss strong to 25
most advance. Receipts at seven markets
approximately 10000 head over week
earlier, increased supply largely common
All lower grade killing steers. $40. In
stances. 30 lower. very uneven at decline.
stockers and feeders shared downturn, lib,
choice fed heifers steady but ali Others
weak TO 70 to 40 lower: cows $3.50 down,
cutters s1ntt i..s and common beef cows showing
all others so. instances rs down: yealers
mostly steady with last Friday, closing at
L.. n4:5o down down; extreme top fed steers, IS 695;
at midweek, these active at 15.5O-165O:
heiters, e tn 1925; bulk killing steers. 1850,
strictly good cows reached is.5S: pa1s little
above II 90, however: cutters closing At
10 vsr5 fiSSa, down and most Gamers, 6;O0-675;
treme outside, 12.50: most stock cattle
1O.00-1300. with choice calves 1900
and AND GO COMPARABLE yearlings 1880; North
Sal Saiabie sheen, 1000: total, $500; price
throughout the. week and late sales were
and yearlincs declinea. 50-75. and ewes
lost around so. Weeks TOP western and
natlye Ta lam lambs, "a so. most closing sales
largely 13;25-l375. Gull and common
natives finished at s.5O-i1 so; yearlings
bulked at 10.50-1l2. .25; weeks top, 1900.
early Good to choice 137-pound western
ewes made 6.65. with most common to
to 4.25.
,.salable hogs 500; total 1o,50O: sup
plies too small to make a market strictly
good and choice hogs auotable to 1873.
the ceiling: shippers took none: compared
week ago, weights over $50 pounds steady
to Is lower; pig weiEhts. 100 to 200
on and sows 1925 lower.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Oct 81 lP.-Favorable
@eather reports from some sections of the
SouthWeSt which are in need of moisture
LOT the seeding Of winter wheat. brought a
nttle selling into the wheat pit today,
Prlces declined fractionally in slow trade,
., Other grains showed some resistance to
ne h-t downtrend. rye holding well on local
hour wheat was 3s-a lower rye was un-
changed to Il higher, oats were 5s lower
10 - higher and barley was down 3s-,4
>, Ihere was little in the news to give any
olrection to the market and many profess
slonai traders remained on the sidelines
awaltlng the Presidents report to Congress
on the food situation. This report, which
hold down food prices. was expected some
time next week
Pressure against the market wa, light
traoers pointing out that potential mill
nuyins orders prevented any sustained
masuioaion. NILS will be in the market
sales can be made proftably. traders as
serted. The Government is inquirins Tor
subStantlal amounts of flour.
traders were interested in a report from
WASHINGTON That stocks of black strap mo-
iasses under accumulation for reconvert-
ing Eastern Seaboard distilleries from grain
to ,Imolasses, now total around 70, ,OOh. 0Ou
mas been reported as switching over to
.nolaSSeS. -
Reports from the Northwest said spring
wheat was coming of farms somewhat
nore frcely at present premiums over the
Government loan level Receipts of oats
however continue light these reports said
Al ] ! an wheat was ia-i4 lower than
yesterdays finish. December, l.54as; May
.53ls, and rye was UNCHANGED to /.
higher, December. l.1o5s
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Thomas {. Ki|by, 7S,
Dies Of Heart Attack;
Alabama Ex-Governor
BY the Associated Press.


ANNISTON, Ala, Oct. 90
Thomas Erby Kilby, 78, former Gov
ernor of ALBANIA and one of the
States leading industrialists, died at
his home here last night, four days
after he suffered a heart attack.
Chief executive of the State from
1919 to 1923. Mr.. Kilby at the time
OF his death was president of the
Kilby Steel Co. Of Admission.
A former Mayor of Admission,
State Senator and Lieutenant Gov
ernor. he opposed Hugo l.. Black
for the United States Senate, but
was defeated MIR. Black now is an
associate justice of the Supreme
Court.
Both industrial development end
strife marked Mr.. Kilby's tenure as
Governor. In 1922, the voters lati-
fled a constitutional amendment for
development CT the State docks at
Mobile, and also during his admin
istration Kiiby Prison, ranked among
the top penal institutions of the
country, was built.
In 1921. the States longest and
one Of the most bitter coal strikes
broke out in the North Alabama
fields. Troops were kept on duty for
i3 months.
Funeral services for Mr. Kilby will
be held here tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Howard F. Gillette,
Scouts Official , Dies
3y the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Oct. 23.-Howard F.
Gillette, II, for many years a mem
ber of the executive board of the
Boy Scouts of America, died in a
hospital yesterday of pneumonia.
He was former national commo-
dore of the Sea Scouts of America
which he helped to establish.
Mr.. Gillette, a native of Chicago,
practiced law at one time but spent
most of his business career in the
brokerage business and in banking.
For many years he was Chicago rep
resentative of the Chase National
Bank of New York. MI. Gillette,
who moved to Santa Barbara Calf,
about five years ago When he re-
tired from active business. came to
Chicago recently 10 visit his sister,
Mrs. Charles Wesley Dempster.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Rites Arranged Monday
For William 6. Becker

Funeral services for William G
Becker. ST. owner of Breezy Point
Md Beach, who died early yester-
day of heart attack, are to be held
at 1890 pm. Monday at Lees fu-
neral home. Fourth street and Mas
'Sachusetts avenue NE. Burial will
follow in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Becker was born in Germany
in 1886 and came here in 1905. For
20 years he owned and operated a
meat business in the Old Center
Market. When the Government
bought the market in 1884 he settled
at Breezy Point and supervised the
construction of private harbor
there.
Mr.. Becker, also active in real
estate in Washington, Silver Spring
and T B, Md. is survived by his
widow, son, Pvt. Carl Becker, now
in Australia: daughter, Mrs
Theresa Smither, Silver Spring, and
one grandson, William Gerald
Smither.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
J. J. Corridor Dies;
Retired U. S. Worker

James j. Corridor, 83, former Post
Office Department employe, died
yesterday in private hospital after
a brief illness. He retired 13 years
ago from the railway mail section
and made his home in the Wyoming
Apartments.
A native of this city, he was edu-
Gated at the old Columbian College,
now George Washington University
and for while was employed as a
congressional secretary.
He is survived by sister, Mrs.
Margaret Rain, Cheverly, Md. Fu-
neral services will be held at am.
Monday in st. Georges Church,
Ardmore, Md, followed by burial in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Business Briefs

Forced to Economic by wartime
restrictions on supplies, the farmer
will be amply provided with reserves
for the postwar period, according to
Standard & Pcor's Corp. Net cash
farm income has been climbing
steadily and now stands at record
levels, but rural retail sales have
failed TO keep pace. Demand deposits
in rural banks, which normally par
allel the lire of retail sales rather
closely, have forged rapidly ahead,
and no slackening in the forward
movement is in sight, the statistical
firm added
At Least Million Homes a Year
will be produced after the war by
private home building, the magazine
American Builder predicted. This
will represent s4000,0 600 market
and provide employment for 2,Oc0,-
coo men a year, thus placing home
building among the top Joo-creating
industries, the magazine stated.
A New Glass Fitcr-Re enforced
Plastic with 10 times the impact re-
sistance of ordinary pla5tics and
having hitherto unattainable
strength in proportion to weight is
now being used in building American
planes, said Games Slayter, research
director of Owens-Corning Fiberglas
Corp, in an address before the in
dustrial minerals division of the
American Institute Of Mining ard
Metallurgical Engineers.
Wood Can Take the Place of Steel
in some textile machinery parts after
lmpregnating with resin-forming
chemicals and producing resin with
in the wood. said Dr. J. F. T. Berliner
of the ammonia department of E. I.
du Pont de Nemours & Co., in an
address before the Eastern Lumber
Salesmens Association. The treat
ment virtually endows wood with the
properties of plastic and gives it
added strength and durability, he
declared.
Penick & Ford. Ltd, Inc, earned
s275, Ill or rs cents a share in the
September quarter. compared with
s344,5l0 or SO cents share in the
same 1912 period.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Capital Store Sales
II Per Cent Above
Year Ago in Week
BY EDWARD C. STONE

Continuing recent gains, depart
ment store sales in the Capita TO,
the week ended last SATURDAY.
October l6, were II per cent bette,
than in the same week a year ago
the Federal Reserve Bank Of Rich.
mond reported today.
The Fifth District gain was 1,
per cent, while Baltimore reported
exactly the same percentage figure
Sales In a group of other cite.
jumped % per cent ahead of las
year, the review showed.
Retail sales in Washington wer.
IL per cent under the previous weel
this year, were down in the Fifth
District, 3 in Baltimore and 13 il
the group of other cities.
Cumulative sales in the Capita
IN four weeks ended last SATURDAY
disclosed an per cent gain ovel
the like 1912 period, were up 7 pei
cent in the Fifth District, 3 ir
Baltimore and scared Is per cent
in the other cities in the survey
the report said.
Last weeks II per cent advance
in Washington compared with a II
per cent pickup in the previou.
week over the same 1942 period.
Delano Approval Pleasing.
Washington bankers are much
pleased with the confirmation by
the Senate of Preston Delano fol
another term as controller of the
currency. Mr. Delano is a personal
friend of many of the city's finan-
GERS, has attended and addressed
many bankers meetings and has
been notably fair in all his officia
relations with Capital firanciers.
His nomination for a second term
was forwarded by President Roose-
Velt to the Senate last week. Be-
fore becoming controller, Mr.. Delanc
was Governor Of the Federal Home
Loan Bank System. At that time he
was widely known in Wall Street, as
the Home Loan Bank System foated
many issues of debentures.
He has fostered a spirit of CO.
operation" especially between banks
and building and loan associations
While each has its own field, he
feels they should work in harmony
A native of Michigan, he attended
Harvard and was graduated from
Leland Stanford. He was overseas
in the First World War as a captain
with the engineers. He became con-
troller of the currency in 1888, sue
ceeding J. F. T. OConnor.
Job Training Schools Planned.
Job instructor training programs
for bankers have been arranged by
the American Institute of Banking
and will draw institute members
and the American Bankers Associa
ton. One of the sessions will be
held in Richmond, November 8-l2
from all the surrounding chapters
including Washington.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Hugh Brannon Rites
Set for ! pm. Monday

Funeral services for Hugh Bran
non, "a, former Washington resi-
dent, who was killed in the crash
of a medium bomber October l6
while on flight off Key West, will
be held at 2 pm. Monday in Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery. He was a Navy
machinists mate. third class.
A native of Glenville, w. Va, he
had lived here for four years before
enlisting in l94l.
He leaves seven sisters. Mrs. Leslie
Dodge, Mrs. Gene Springer, Miss
Susan Brannon, Miss Marguerite
Brannon, Miss Eva Brannon and
Miss Irma Brannon, all of this city,
and Mrs. Lenora Parker of Ohio.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK Oct 90 lP.-Late foreign
exchange rates follow Great Britain in
dollars. others in cents).
canada = OHclal Canadian Control
Board rates for United States dollars, buy.
ing o per cent, selling, II per cent pre-
MUM; equivalent TO discounts on Canadian
collars n New York of buying, a9l per
cent; selling, 90 per cent
canadian dollar in New York open
market lo%s per cent discount or 50 s1Ia
united States cents Ia higher.
kurope-Great Britain Official Bankers
Fofeien Exchange Committee rates. buy
ing, 4 02: selling, "a
Latin Acknowledgements Official. % -.
free. 300: Brazil. official, 6o5n; free,
5."On: Mexico, 2O65n.
indicated o'1'et "'''
n-Nominal
Evening star., 1943-10-23
ApbrOXlmttt S1IeS IC0;
IL: 100 a m lis 800 Total
FURNISHED By the Associated PressJ

I1:OOam lis 800 Total 32e o7o
tUnit of trading, o shares: sales printed
IN full. In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed by such companies
Rates or dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semiannual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted, special or extra divi-
dends are not included. xd Ex dividend
xr Elk rights. q Also extra or extras. d Cash
or sock. Paid last year. I Payable in
h Payable in Canadian funds. k Accumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
New York Cotton

market drifted in quiet trade on scat
tered liquidation and hedge selling, which
met indifferent trade price fixing support
The subsidy question pending in Wash
ington remained the restricted factor in
trade along with continued small mill
interest in spot cotton
Futures closed lold contracts) 20 to 80
Evening star., 1943-10-23
For. Bonds

Eong Isl Z pl 5126I Dan CON 5S 53 59N
La Land&E .30R 7hiaus5 ias2imat 5h
Rates of dividends In the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted, special or extra div
extras: d Cash or stock Paid last year.
Payable in stock. q Declared or paid 50
far this year. h Payable in Canadian funds.
X Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. wv With warrants. Nv without
warrants.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Half of Town in Services

HARTS LOCATION, N. H., Oct. %
(P,.-Nearly half the population of
this mountain town, one of the
smallest in New Hampshire, is in
the armed services. OF the total
population of II, eight men have
gone to war.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Uarhn uf Chunks

O'NEAL, REGINA BOYER. The family
OF the late REGINA BOYER ONEAL wish
to express their thanks and appreciation
to the many relatives and friends for their
kind expressions of sympathy and beau
tiful floral tributes in the passing of our
loved one. 25s
WILDER, SALLIE c. The family of the
late SALLIE C. WILDER wishes to thank
the friends and relatives for their beau
tiful floral tributes and expressions of
sympathy at the time Of her death
THE FAMILY,
Evening star., 1943-10-23

AtbQcI1te0 Pfeo8.J
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MKT aj IS 81 20
MKT 4hs 7s s.
MKT lst 4s90 s.
Mo p 6tas 40 12N
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No p IS 77F- STA
Mo p IS 7S O. STA
Mo p IS 30 H. STA
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Evening star., 1943-10-23
N. Y. Curb Market
lFurnished by th. Associated Pres,l

the Associated Press.)
ose Mass Ut Asso IA
3A Nc Willms DR. l 90
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4
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Evening star., 1943-10-23
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE. oct.23.-
Sales.-Stocks. High. Low. Gins.
% Balto BsIto TransIi TTanSlt MD 10 17o 10,
50 Eastern Sug AsVT sla SI5 81.
20 Gull RI a6f,1st pf 55 55 SIS
20 Phillips Pack pf 100 100 loo
so Y S Fid { Guar 39l2 39lz 3an
Evening star., 1943-10-23

DOMESTIC. Close. H.,
Alb p Wr 6s 4S. 30 IL,
Alleg IS 40 90MlL,
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Am&FP IS 2O3O 87iAlM
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Am Tob 3s so 1o3NiM
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ATSF IS 85 119NlM
ATSF al As 95st JOG In
ACL LIST IS 62-- 30 N
A c L AVS g. 65BIM
B&O lst m 48-. ~ I'M
B&O 95 49, AIN "
B&O 95 Co. As IN
B&O 90 F----- 41hIM
B&O CIV Co., 3oiAIM
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BangA CIV As 81 73hlM
Bell Pa IS so C 13oihlM
Bost Me IS 81 93ih NJ
BostMe 4as50 51AM
Brk UG 6s 30 95% n
Brk UG IS 81 B 1o4ihlN
B c RGN IS "a ~ N
Bush T IS 55 - N
Bush TB 81 90 e3hlN N
Can N 4As 3D.. 117izlN
Can N 4hs 81 112H N
Can N 4hs 81 - ll7H N
Can p ANS 60. 9ohl N
Can p As perp 63NlN
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Cen Ga 6Kas SO 16NlN
Cen G IS SO c.. Is N
Cen @ en- Is Is 4lHI v
Cen @ 1st 5s 45 9oih N
Cen NE As 81 82N N
Cen Pac IS 60 67N N
CRRNJ IS 81 33N Y
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C&O 31as 96 E 1o7ialN
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CB&0 Es7l A 90 N
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CMSPP SIS 1000 1874 p
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C&NW 5s 2O37- A7Ls p
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CGNW 424s 40 12A p
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Evening star., 1943-10-23
Reserve District No. 5.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
EAST WASHINGTON
SAVINGS BANK

Of Washington, D. c., in the District Of
Coiumbia. at the close of business on Oct
lS, 1913. Published in response to cal
made by Comptroller of the Currency under
Section 52ll, U. S. Revised Statutes.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
JOSEPH BORROWS,

JOSEPH BORROWS, SR.
Members of ashington Gen
cral Assembly, 4th Degree,
knights of Columbus, are noti-
led Of the death OF Sir knight
JOSEPH BORROWS WATERS.
Sr., and are requested to as
semble at his late residence,
5O0l Riverdale road. Riverdale,
Md. at S pm. Sunday. October
"a, l943 for recital of PRAYERS.
FRANCIS J. MALLOY, F. N.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
LEITCH, CLARENCE l.

day.. October Il. 1913, at GEORGETOWN Hos
pital. J BORROWS WATERS. Sr. beloved
husband of ~. Catherine Waters. He also
Grandos and Sister NJ. Ann Elizabeth OF
the Holy Cross Order. and two sons, j
Power Waters and Joseph B. Waters, Jr.
Remains resting al his late residence 5OOl
Rlyerdale rd.. Rlverdale, Nd.
Services al the above residence Monday,
October 25, at 9 am. thence TO Holy Re-
deemcr Catholic Church, Berwyn Nd ,
where mass will be said at $3.50 am Rel
atives and friends are invited. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery o5
Evening star., 1943-10-23

October 21. 1913. at the home of her son,
CRUMP CARTER. wife of the late John B
Carter, mother of L. wesley and Marshall
B. Carter and sister of Mrs. w. C. Garter
and Mrs. G. L. Popkns.
Funeral services at the Lincolna Metho-
dist Church Sunday, october "a, at pm.
1nterment in Oakwood Cemetery, Falls
Church Remains resting at the ABOVE
residence. %