davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-03
!effries Reelected
AS Detroit S Mayor;
Appeals for Unity
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT, Nov. 3.-Edward J
Jetfries, reelected to a third tern
as Mayor of this war production
center, today called on the elements
that opposed him to forget the
bitterness of the campaign and tC
unite in Deroit's war effort.
M. Jefries. a poor second in e
flve-Way primary contest. defeated
his labor Endorsed opponent, Frank
FITZGERALD, by a margin Of nearly
$4,000 votes in Yesterdays nonparti-
san mayoralty election.
Unofficial returns from all of the
city's 1857 precincts gave the in
cumbent 207 .799 votes to Mr.. Fitz-
Gerald's 1887.
Mr.. JeffrieS' victory followed a
bitter campaign which involved
racial issues and brought out the
largest vote in decade for an off,
year election.
The racial issue Stemmed from
DCtVoits race violence last June,
ana dlJllOuEl MI. fllL1eldlC ndu
tho support of the Negro vote, it was
not sufficient to offset the large vote
cast. There are only an estimated
10000 qualified colored voters in
Detroit
Mr. FITZGERALD also was Endorsed
by almost all organized labor units.
including the strong United Auto
mobile Workers 'CIOD, while Mr..
Jeffries was supported by the three
daily newspapers and some AFL
unions
Il sincerely hope Mr. Jeffries
said, that all bitterness engendered
in this campaign will be quickly
dissolved. I feel no bitter
ness whatever toward MI Fitzger-
aid or toward those groups which
opposed me in this campaign"
Councilman named we're Fred C.
Castator, only newcomer. and in
cumbents Frank Cody, William G.
Rogell. William A. Comstock
Charles E. Dorais, George Edwards
John c. Lodge Henry S. Sweeny
and Eugene l. Van Antwerp.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
ei"e Ruins Resort Hotel
In Blue Ridge Summit
BY the Associated Tress

BY the Associated Press
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT. Pa, Nov
3.-The 22-room Colonial Court Ho-
tel in this mountain resort village
was wrecked today by a fire that
burned l guest, forced IS others
into the street in their night clothing
and caused damage estimated by
flrcmcn at 100000.
Miss Jennie Lee Duncan. 20. of
Jorlin Mo. a telephone operator
VS. tr9nDed in her third d-9tovy bet-
rCC"l end b9dlv t""ncd. She rccarcd
hw r Sing f"0m a window into the
.rc-,.
To fire three tcNcd nearby hcte!s
ne village c"Gt CHce, bank and
number of residences, but was
prevented from spreading by fire.
men from nearby Blue Ridge Sum-
nit, Waynesboro and a military
reservation
The cause was not determined
! Immediately.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Wets' Win Local Option
Test in Michigan County

BY ne Associated Press.
HASTINGS. Mich. Nov. 3-Barry
County vet forces. yictoriOIS in TIC
.rSt lCc2l option election in Michi-
an in noGTly a decade. TO-DAY at
tributcd their decisive 1446-Vote
majority to a definite trend away
from outright prohibition as solu-
ton Of liquor traffic evils.
The defeated dry forces declared
the election had served as warn
ing to erring liquor dealers by show
ing that strong dry sentiment exists
The wet victory prevented the clos
ing in the county Of all taverns
State liquor stores and State special
distributors The vote was 4.44f
YES and 5000 no"
Tio count" was the only one ir
Michican which opposed the repoa,
OF prohibition, and in 1884 the dlNs
lost a local option election by 55t
votes.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Services Set Tomorrow
For joseph ". Lochte

Solemn requiem mass will be Suns
at m. tomorrow at St Joseph's
Church for Joseph w. Lochte, 81, o1
$50 A street NE. printing preSSman
WHO diod Monday after a long illness
MI. Lochte suffered a severe &C
ciGcrt in a pre- room six years acc
md never had fully recovered. T.
last was employed at the Naticns
Capital Pres Co. He had worked
for the Government Printing Office
ind other printing establishments
here.
AJnative of Washington. he was
educated in parochial schools. ano
had teen q parishioner at st
Josephs for many years.
His one brother. John E. Lochte
is in the Army in India. Ho also il
~urviEcd b. his mother. Nj Mar
~2"et i. Lol'ltc, and th~ca S tcrs
IFS. InNa 5 Murphy. NJ -,
u~Eit2 E--CGi and MIS-. F. i
-oWic, all CT Y, a hington.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Democrats Leadino
In Kentucky; Race
Closest in Is Years
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. g.
Democratic nominees continued
to maintain their lead today as
returns from yesterdays general
ELECTION indicated the closest
Kentucky Governors race in Is
%years.
Z Unofflcial reports from 2,499 of the
States 4,277 precincts gave j. Lyter
Donaldson, the Democratic nominee
for Governor, l74,753 votes to 163,55l
-for Simeon E. Willis, the Republican
standard bearer.
T. Other Democratic nominees for
1State-wide Offices led their Repub-
5lican opponents by approximately
the same margin as Mr. Donaldson
held over MI Willis.
DryS Enter Full Slate.
Z The Prohibition party entered a
Ffull slate of nominees for Statewide
1offices, but said the action was only
"a matter of principle and conceded
defeat before election.
Mr.. Willis, a former State Court
of Appeals justice from Ashland,
campalgned on a platform to end
Democratic machine rule" in Ken
lucky. He assailed the way a sue
cession of Democratic administra-
tions had handled State affairs.
A continuation of the good gov
ernment which he said they had
enjoyed under Gov Keen Johnson
and former Gov A. B. tHappy)
Chandler. now United States Sena-
to-, w5s promised by MI Donaldson.
Carrolton farmer and banker and
Make Roosevelt Big Issue.
Senate Majority Leader Alben w
Barkley. Senator Chandler. Gov
Donaldson and other Democratic
leaders told the voters a Republican
victory would be interpreted as re-
pudiation of President RooSevelts
wartime leadership and would place
Kentucky in the hands of isolation
lists
The Republican nominee denied
tiliS oOlltCilIloll anu Sdlu VIC iS>uc
had been raised by the Democrats
to cover their weakness of State
administration.
Voters also selected l2l of the
1873 members of the 1874 kentucky
General Assembly. Sixteen Demo-
cratic Senators and ono Republican
were holdoVerS. Six Republicans
and two Democrats were elected to
the Senate without opposition.
Thirty-nine Democrats and 18 Re
publicanS we're elected to the House
of Representatives without contests.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Samuel Defeats BuIIiti
In Philadelphia. Race
By Margin Of $1,000
Ey TIE Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 3.-Repub-
on Philadelphia municipal affairs
today beating of a Democratic
challenge by William c. Bullltt. who
ran with the approval Of the White
House by electlng Bernard Samuel
% a four-rear term as mayor.
The vote was: Bullitt. $50 469: :
Samuel, 343.807: Julius c. Aber-
cauph. Independent. 425l
The size of Mr. Samuel's plural
lty exceeded the most optimistic
predictions of his hackers Demo-
cratic hopes had been built on an
apparent weakening of the Re-
publican machine last year. when
the COP carried the city by only
| l57 votes in a gubernatorial cleo
ton.
President Roosevelt came to the
defense Of Nj. Bullitt, former
United States Ambassado to Russia
and France in the closing stages
Of the campaign. characterizing
pamphlets criticizing the Demo-
cratic candidates diplomatic record
as "a mass of falsehoods'
Mr.. Samuel hailed the result as a
triumph for home rule" He said
the voters had served notice that
they are capable of selecting NUM-
cipal officers without outside assist
ance"
In conceding defeat. Mr.. Bullitt
said he was sorry he lost because Il
consider the issues involved vital
to the welfare Of our people
/ Mr Abercauph. Voters League
candidate, said. philadelphia has
made it clear that it wants no
Munich man in Office
Victories in local contests in 50
Of the States 67 counties were
claimed for the Republicans by their
Ststc chairman, M. Harvey Taylor
who said the returns indicate what
is going to happen next year and
good Democrats better get out OF
the way"
In Allegheny County Pittsburgh
however, the Democrats rolled ur
their usual pluralities, smashing
hopes of Republicans to capture
several county posts.
Republicans retained Representa-
tive James E. Van Zandt's seat ir
the St9te's only congressional cleo
tor. Cetvrrs from 252 of the 23c
Districts 2T3 r"ccincts gave D
Emnert SIumoaugh. Cleysbu-e
banker. 29544 woes to 1895 fol-
Miss Gina Marsden, Clearee,c
County treasurer. Nj. Van Zandt
resigned to enter the Navy
In Pennsylvania only State wide
election. Judge Claude T. Reno wa:
elected to full 10-year term on the
Superior Court bench, to which he
was appointed year ago,
With 6,O8l precincts out of 8.19:
reporting, Mr.. Reno led his Demo
cratic opponent, Common Plea!
Judge Curtis Box of Philadelphia
958,816 to 722,026.
j Incomplete returns indicated ap
proval Of a prorsred constitutional
amendment empowering the STATE
!, Legislature, rather than the count!
courts, to fix election distric
boundaries.
The election returns were followed
with much interest by Vice Presi
dent Wallace, in Philadelphia to ad
: dress the national C1O convention
but he would not comment.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Leo Houck, Ex-Boxer,
Loses Decision at Polls
BY the Associated Press.

BN lnt ASSOCIaCtd PfeSs.
LANCASTER, Pa. Nov. 3-Leo
Houck, one-time midd,eWeight
champion and BOXING coach at
Pennsylvania Sta ,e College for the
last 20 years, lost decision to the
voters today.
Final returns showed Mr.. Houck
trailing by 300 votes in a total OF
$1,000 in his race against Fred
Wagner for a place on the Lancaster
County Commission.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Mississippi Governor
Improves After Attack
BY the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss. Nov. 3-Gov
Paul B. johnson had a restless hight
but was resting quietly again this
morning, his secretary, Mrs. C. D
Lea, reported from Hattiesbure
where the Governor is critically i'll
at his home after a heart attack
suffered early Tuesday morning.
Dr.. G. F. w. Rembert, jackson
physician called to Hattiesburg tc
treat the Governor. said last night
that he responded "eXceptionallI
we'll" to treatment and was out OF
immediate danger.
The 63-year-old Governor hac
gone to his home to vote in yester.
days election, but suffered the at.
tack early in the day and was un.
able to 90 to the polls.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Says Tide Will Continue

country is tivcd-vcrv tjyed-of the
present national adm 'nistration.
Says Tide Will Continue.
House Minority Leader Martin.
former Republican national chair
man, said the election returns clear
ly indicate the trend is still running
against the New Deal
House Minority Leader Martin of
Massachusetts. former Republican
national chairman. said the election
returns clearly indicate the trend is
still running against the New Deal"
The results il New York. New
Jc'Tcy ard TennsrlvGnia he added,
will greatly encourage Republicans
I'll over the country. 1t is evident
hat when people Get chance they
vote against the hUn2linp, incHi-
cioncv and waste OF the New Deal
This tide will continue its momentum
ard result in a Republican victory in
the presidential campaign next year
Spangler Halls Results.
Mr. Spangler saw in the re-
buI no uColIl OloW W dlIN 1olI III
term movement for Mr.. Roosevelt
State after State. he declared, has
''rebuffed the New Deal"
Next November" he added. these
same voters will turn to Pcpub-
]ican Pre- c5ident end a EopublicaN y
Cor.vcG5 to set or country Rack
on the American roe e.
+ Scn2to" Thomos. CoDub,ican. ct
Idaho. called the Republican gail1e
the most significant in recent
years"
MANY people are waking up now
to the fact that they must pay the
bills growing out of years of New
Deal extravaganza and waste" he
said.
1T seems clear to me. sentiment
is rising against abandonment of
our constitutional form of govern
mont in favor of the system OF
G'2to socialism that is roDidlv b5inc
3r7~o I'd u0on our country by the
.,cw d."
/ Tctc rs To II &C Scets.
/ Tf- COP retained two c2nercS-
~ic0al seats vacated by party mem
|,cv&. In New Yorks 32d district
Hayden C. Fuller won over Demo
crat Norman F.. Ward as successor
to the late Representative Francis
D. Culkin. With some returns vel
to be counted, Republican D. EN-.
inert Brumbaugh had an apparently
safe lead over Democrat Edna Mars.
den in the 23d Pennsylvania district
This vacancy was created by the
resignation of Representative James
E. Van Zandt.
New England also yielded some in
teIesting mayoral campaigns. Fol
the first time since 1888, Hartford
Conn. elected Republican mayor
William H. Mortensen. Bridgepor,
gave Socialist Jasper McLevy his
sixth term.
The election was routine in Vir.
ginia and Mississippi, Democrat.
coasting in as expected in local con.
tests.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Gen. Coxey Loses
Bottle for MoyoroIty
By the Associated Press.

D. INC hNstt4hItC fItNS.
MASSILLON, Ohio Nov 8
Gen" Jacob S. Coxey, who led an
army Of unemployed to Washington
IN 1894. lost his campaign tor the
Massillon mayorship, returns from
yesterdays election showing 4.22e
votes for Mayor S Robert Werlich
and 1923 for 89-rear- old Mr.. Coxey
a Democrat. Mr.. Werlich is a Re-
publican.
MI CoXPy's campaign planks in
cluded promises to have policemen
escort intoxicated persons TO their
homes instead of to Jail and that
stray dogs be trapped by the city
kept for five days, then returned tc
their owners
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Roger D. Lophom Wins
San Francisco MoyoruIty

By the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3.-Roger
D. Lapham. shipping executive who
has never held political Office, will
be San Francisco'S new Mayor.
The 59-year-old board chairman
of the American-HaW Steam
ship Co. won by a decisive margin
IN yesterdays non-partisan munich
pal election. 90.646 votes against
51,699 for George R Reilly member
of the State Board of Equaliza ton
Angelo J. Rossi Mayor since 1881
ran third with 47,55S.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Jersey Governorship
Won by Edge; Hague
Suffers Heavy Blow
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the ASSOC ated Press.
/ NEWARK. N j.. Nov. 3.-Waltel
E. Edge, his election as Governor
OF New Jersey assured shortly after
midnight, piled up today the highest
plurality given any candidate for the
office since 1881.
! In contest watched by the Ma
ton for indications of the 1914 preSi-
dental trend and in the industrial
East for evidence of what a labor
candidate could do, Mr.. Edge. a
Republican. defeated Democrat Vim
cent j. Murphy by margin that
surprised some of his own sup
porters. Mr. Murphy is secretary
treasurer of the New Jersey Fedora
ton of Labor tAFLI.
Even more surprising was the
decisiveness of the voters in di-
recting, by referendum, that the
1914 Legislature should draft a new
State constitution for ratification OF
rejection by the electorate a year
from now. Hours after victory was
assured key campalgnerS for the
project hesltated to comment on
their success.
Complete returns from all of the
States election districts gave Mr.
Edge 63l.352 and MI. Murphy
5lO,3l8.
The unofhcial figures from 3.4OC
precincts on revision OF the con-
stitution were 35220l yes" and
24l ,464 no votes
All in all, the election results
were a bitter concoction for Mayor
Frank Hague of Jersey City, Demo-
cratic national committeeman and
State leader. to swallow.
! He had pledged, despite the
absence of what he estimated al
$4,000 voters in the armed forces
to give Mr. Murphy 100 000-vote
plurality in Hudson County. his
bailwick. and he delivered l0300
but it was not enough to offset Re
publican power elsewhere
O. In Mr. Murphy, Mr.. Hague lost
the candidate who had taken his
side in an issue close to his heart
the fight against a railroad tax COM
promise plan on which Mr.. Hague
, fought Gov, Charles Edison bitterly
for nearly three years. though both
had united behind MI Murphy in
the campaign
3. MI. Hague had led the fight
against constitutional revision. roll
ng up an GT476-yote ma jor!ty
against it in HUDSON, only to be
moved under.
4. III, Edges victory meant an
unparalleled drought in Hague
patronage to dispense. Not in the
25 years that he had been a political
power has the Jersey City Mayor
gone more than three years at a
stretch without friendly Governor
in Trenton. But now Mr.. Edison
elected with his support, only tc
break with the Hudson leader, Will
be followed by Republican,
/ Mr.. Hague had told the nominee
his candidacy as labor man was ar
experiment and it would be up tc
labor to produce the votes else
where in the State.
Mr. Murphy had Endorsement OF
national and Sta officials OF the
AL. CIO and railroad brother
hoods.
MI. Edge is an old-school poll
tician who came out of retirement
at 50 and demonstrated he had for
gotten none of the ropes.
ErStWhile printers devil who rose
TO wealth as publisher and adver.
tising agency owner, Mr.. Edge frs
was elected Governor in 1916 HI
later resigned to run for the Unitec
States Senate and from there Wen
TO France as Ambassador during tht
EoOEer administration
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Candidate Gets Big Vote
Despite Death Saturday
w thn Asenciafed press

EN nc Associated FreSS.
WAYNESBURG. Pa, Nov. AL
though A. M. Nichols, candidate for
reelection as district attorney, died
suddenly last Saturday. Greene
County Democrats cast heavy vote
for him. With returns nearly com
plete, he was trailing Republican
Frank Throckmorton by only l64
votes early today.
Should Mr. Nichols squirt ahead
in the remaining precincts, Demo-
crat would be appointed to the Of
fee
This was the second time Mr.
Throckmorton opposed Demo-
cratic candidate who died on the
eve of election. In 1895 his oppon-
on. Ralford Purman, died the Sat-
urdaT preceding election day
Evening star., 1943-11-03
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Nov 3 tPp-Cotton futures
moved eratically today, rejecting con-
fiicting views as TO the effect of continued
favorable war Developments on the cotton
industry.
After registering ains of as much as
so cents a bale on aggressive trade and
commission house buying. the market re-
versed itself on profit taking and increased
hedge selling
Late afternoon values were D cents a
b. lie higher to 10 cents lower. December
1892, March 1911 and MAY 1913.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Fair this
afternoon, tonight and tomorrow
much cooler tonight, continued cool
tomorrow
Vlrginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row, much cooler tonight. continued
cool tomorrow
Maryland - Mostly cloudy and
much cooler tonight: cloudy and
continued cool tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
muddy at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Nov 3 lP-Butter. two
days receipts. 9S2,597. firm. Prices un-
changed at ceiling
Cheese, two days receipts. 5O4 $50:
nominal. no quotations.
EGGS. two days receipts, 24.7Oo. firm
Prices UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1943-11-03

There is no such thing as blood
less victory. Yours, too, is needed
by Blood Donor Center. Call District
5000 to make an engagement.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
N. Y. Bond MurketE 7. Curb Market
Furnished by the Associated Pr.ss3

urb Market
the Associated Press.3
900 Min M&M 1.2O s3A
20 Molybdnm .375g lolh
"a Monch M 2.25g 1914
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l Muskogee 25g 6zs
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Evening star., 1943-11-03
Record for Last ~ Hours

Record for Last ~ Hours.
'FrIm noon Yesterday to noon todav)
ii st, ~. 1T ) pm Year ago 81
Lost, 81. at 4:45 am. Year aeo, A."
Record Temperatures This Year.
E."hnet 9S. on August 10
Lowest. 6, on February -
Humidity for Last - Hours
tFrcm noon yesterday to noon today)
Hiehesi, 50 per cent, at 2:3O am
Lowest. - per cent. at 2:3O D M
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
GeodetiC Survey
Today. Tomorrow
High ---------- 1924 pm l:02 an
Low ----------- ia am. S:l2 I'm
Hlsh | ::'6 m
Low 40 pm. S:27 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets
sun, today :.5S sos
SIN. tomorrow rs. 6:O4
Moon, today l:0l pm II :O1 D m
Automoblle nights must be turned on one
half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Curb Bonds

Am P&L6s2016 1o51s
app E P Bias 20 1osss
Ark P&L 5s Sc 1858
AsSo Ell 4Iss53 IT
AsSo G&E IS 80 26l1
AsSo G&E 5s 6S 23lA
A T&T5las56A- ssM
BIC 5s 81 B 1851
Bost E 214s1OA lo2'z
Can N P 5s So 1914
= st e. 61aS 54- 3e
: st e bs As 3o
4. : r 5s E7 cod II
Cit Svc IS 50 - 81
Cit Svc 5S 66 - 100
Cit Svc SIS 5S--- o7i4
( CIT Svc IS So S73s
( fCSP&L 5Ias49- loo3s
/ CSP&L 5l8S52 looiz
'ConsTex5s53st lle
: G&E IS 5N A 9eit
Cub lob IS IL 6S
Cdny 3 As 80 JOB
G G&F As SEA e2ss
] sleCP&L5s2U3O 1929
EWL& &RR5s5B- 12A;4
Fla P&L 6S 81 LOB
Cat P 354s 60 e7i4
Geo PAL 5, IS 1o2
Glen AC As 65-. 90
Gobl 4i7S Al A "a
III P&L 5s5GC 1854
Ind Ser IS so 90
Ind Svc 5s63A-- o6
Int Pw 6s 81 6A1s
.IntPwS7S52F ~
EnterStPw5s5T- e5sp
McCrdR6S4sst s71s
Mid Val Is 81 81 6oss
MldStP g. zS45 1oll5
NJ PV&L SIS So 1862
VI Pw&L IS 81 1854
NewAmGS5S4S 1l5
Ne G&E 5s 80 7ol1
Ne G&E 5s As 7ol1
We G&E 5s4T 7o3s
Ne Pw 5izS 54 97I4
Ne Pw 5S AS 9Sss
NorCUJ l2s4SA e534
Okla p W 5S4S lo2se
PCL&P4IS77 1865
PhIlaElP5 2s12 us
PS Col II IS Ga 1894
P S n j 6s ct 80 117
QG&E5 u 50 "a 90
st G&EGS4SSt S7ls
st G&E6S5lA-- S7lA
Tex El 5S go 1861
TWatP 6S 79A 1924
uL&RD So $50 lo5Js
UL&RM6s52 pa ASA
/, Valid All 5S54 265s
West Scn02p lO6JA
Evening star., 1943-11-03

Rates Of dividends in The foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on The last
quarterly or SemI-arnual declaration. I'm
less otherwise noted. special or extra div
idcnds are not included. a Also extra or
fI5aas G%Sn . or S'oCSc Pa, FAD last year;
far this year. Payable IN Canadian funds
K Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. Wv With warrants. XIV without
warrants
Evening star., 1943-11-03

Report for Last 81 Hours.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. Nov. 3 y, National A.
Sociauon Securities Dealers. Inc.
Evening star., 1943-11-03

"ountry is tiycd-vcrv tjyed-of t
present national adm 'niStration.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
IT IIVUI cINCI CUIfStI.
Precipitatio ion

Monthly precipitation in inch