davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-03
UarAa uf Thanks

o4RoCK, GORDON HARVEY. wish to
thank my friends and members of Ebenezer
Methodist Church for their kindness and
HARVEY GORDON BROCK. am espe-
eiHlly grateful for the services rendered
George Mickey. also want to thank
Mrs, Matte Norris, Elizabeth Stewart and
Msbel Foster for their thoughtful rendi-
WIFE, PEARL HERNEs BROCK.
PATTON, CARRIE MASON. The family
Il the late CARRIE MASON PATTON wish
p thank The relatives, friends and neigh
Prs for their sympathy, beautiful floral
tfibutes and thoushtfUl acts Of Kindness
- the passing of our loved one.
HUSBAND. WILLIAM PATTON: DAUGH-
TERS, CATHERINE j. BLAND. ESTHER
J. P. BUTLER.
PARKER. KATHERINE AMELIA. The
sfn and daughters of the late KATHERINE
NELIA PARKER wish to express deep
appreciation and sincere gratitude to the
Many loyal relatives and friends whose
kndnesses IN deed and word helped to
else their bereavement in the loss Of their
mother on September 8, 1913
CLAUDE M. PARKER, MARGARET B.
YOUNG, GLADYS NJ. COLLINS.
ROBERTS, LILLIAN. We, the family of
the deceased. LILLIAN ROBERTS, wish to
express our appreciation for the kind and
oeep sympathy shown US in our hour
The ROBERTS FAMILY, 1922 T st. NV,
lWashinston, D. c.. Apt. l. s.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Dr.. William B. Donahay
Succumbs Here at g

Dr. William B. Donahay. 80,
former inferno at Providence Hos
pital who had practiced medicine
in Anacostia, died yesterday at
Providence Hospital after a long
illness.
DR.. Donahay was born in Irvona,
Pa, and had been a resident of the
District since 1919. He graduated
from Gonzaga High School and
Georgetown University school Of
medicine and after interning at
Providence started medical prac-
tice in Anacostia He was forced to
retire in 1910 because of Ill health.
He made his home at 2609 Hamlin
street NE.
He was a member of the Ameri-
can Medical Society. the Holy Name
Society and the ST. Francis De
Sales Church.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Ellen Kane Donahay, and
daughter Ellen Clare Donahay;
three sisters, Misses Beatrice,
Katherine and Margaret Donahay,
and a brother. James E. Donahay.
Funeral services will be Tuesday
morning at the st. Francis De Sales
Church with burial in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Harry Jack, 81, Dead;
Former Roanoke Editor
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
HUNTINGTON. w. Va, Oct. q
Harry Jack, 81, former employe
Of the Associated Press and editor
of the Roanoke tVaD Times, died
today.
Mr. Jack, native of Floyd Court
house, Va, was graduated from
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, and
for two of his u years with the
A. P prior to 1910 served as a cor
respondent in Mexico. He was en-
gagged in advertising work in West
Virginia and surrounding States in
recent years.
He is survived by his widow, one
daughter and two brothers, George
S. Jack OF Roanoke and Frank Jack
of Bedford, Va.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Postwar Discussion Planned

A panel discussion on America s
part in the postwar world will fea-
ture the weekly luncheon meeting
OF the Bethesda Chevy Chase Ro-
tary Club Tuesday.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Machinery Gets Nozi O. K.

Croatia is distributing new ma
chinery to farmers after Nazi Off
Gals have found that the prospec-
tive purchaser has made a good re-
cord in fulfilling Berlins obligatory
CROP delivery requirements
Evening star., 1943-10-03
Wilkes Brother, Herman
Is Divorced in Kentucky

BY the Associated Press
COVINGTON, KY, Oct. Mrs,
Gerri Baker Willkie was granted
an uncontested divorce decree by
Circuit Judge Joseph p Good
enough today from Herman F.
AVillkie. brother of Wendell Willkie.
Evening star., 1943-12-06
War Stocks Advance
Before News Breaks
On 1eheran Farley
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-War- ella ssed
stocks pushed up briskly in today's
market, but most reached their best
levels before the news tickers car
ried the Official communique of the
"big three" meeting at Teheran.
The consensus was that the early
comeback of recently moping issues
had pretty we'll discounted the fact
that no quick-peace indications
were to be found in the Iran dec
laration. Helpful was another
batch of pleasing earnings and divi-
dends. Some buying apparently was
based on revival of infationary
thinking inspired by a burst of
strength in commodities.
Slightly mixed trends ruled at the
opening, but aircrafts, steels. rub
bers, motors and assorted rails soon
began to stiffen. Advances running
to a point or so at the top were
trimmed by profit cashing near the
close. Dealings quickened at inter-
walls and transfers for the full pro-
ceedings were around 85O,O00 shares,
largest in about three weeks.
In front the greater part of the
time were U. S. Steel, Bethlehem
Youngstown Sheet, u S. Rubber
Goodrich, Goodyear. Chrysler, San
ia Fe, Southern Railway, Pullman.
Pepsi-Cola, Texas Co., Western Un-
ion "a" ]. 1. Case. International
Harvester, Douglas Aircraft, United
Aircraft, Sperry, Westinghouse, Ow-
ens-Illinois and Allied Chemical
Bonds Steadied
Evening star., 1943-12-06
Civilians May Get
Steel Plates, Sheets
In -Four Months
BY the Associated Press,

EVELAND, Dec. 6.-Steel
plates and sheets may be released
by the War Production Board for
civilian production in about four
months, the magazine Steel said to-
day, reporting an easing tendency
in the industry because of rumors
Of radical change in the European
situation.
"Revisions Of war requirements
with consequent cutbacks and can
|cellations in some products, have
brought a period of uncertainty in
the steel market" the trade publ
cation reported.
Citing an indication of the easier
situation, the magazine said the
WPB expects steel will be available
in the second quarter of 1914 fol-
construction of all-steel freight
cars"
Future sheet deliveries are i'm
proving, Steel said, despite antici-
pated directives for tonnage for an
accelerated landing barge construc-
ton program. Purchase of steel
bars resumed last week after a lull
and bookings were reported heavier
than cancellations.
Ingot production dropped one
half point to 9812 per cent of ca
pacity last week on a nation wide
average, as a result of the generally
easier market condition.
Evening star., 1943-12-06

ton and has been a leader in the
league for many years.
Edward c. Baltz, secretary of the
Perpetual Building Association,
was also made member of the
committee which is made up of II
members. He also is a past presi-
dent of the national organization.
Objectives of the committee for
the year will be the enactment of
bills S. 756 and S. 757, which clarity
the ability of the Federal home loan
banks to accept FHA insured mort
cages and obligations as collateral
and to make advances up to 80 per
cent of the value of such collateral.
which authorize the Secretary OF
the Treasury to buy the obligations
Of the banks and of the Federal
Savings and Loan Insurance Corp,
and which permit federally char
tered associations widened lending
powers with FILA insurance. es-
pecially on title property improve
ment advances.
Also the enactment of H. R. 2O83
and S. 1924, companion bills, pro-
vlding for the reduction of the an
nual premium for insuring share ac-
counts in savings and loan institu-
tionS.
Myrick Insurance Speaker.
Julian S. Myrick, second vice pres
ident of the Mutual Life Insurance
Co. of New York, will address the
December luncheon meeting of the
Evening star., 1943-12-06
Virginia Tobacco Markets
'y the Associated Press

os me ASAoCldleQ fTeSS.
VirRlnias dark-fred tobacco markets
opened their l943 auctions today in the
expectations that the highest prices IN 20
years would be paid for the small crop
Sales began at Lynchburs, Farmvlle,
Blackstone and Bedford
The Federal price peg had been raised
a minimum OF 81 per hundred pounds over
last year. with most grades being in
creased BY more than that, and Lynchburg
warehousemen said they looked for sales
10 run between $40 and 81 per hundred
weight
The crop. however, was badly damaeed
by dry weather during the fall, and J. Mott
Robertson, Lynchburg tobacconiSt. eSt1-
mated that all of it would not run over
100000 600 pounds. Some OF the tobacco
has not been smoked hard-some OF ii not
at all-and much OF it will be air-cu-ed
leaf
Farmville and Blackstone sources said
there will be demand for the air-cured
tobacco and buyers will be on the market
for II. as well as for the dark-nred to-
baccos.
Three warehouses will sell at lynch
burg, three at Farmyille and three at
Blackstone.
Evening star., 1943-12-06
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec 8 up ,wFAj.-salable
hogs &c. 900; total, $4,000; moderately
and sows; good and choice 2O0-27O pounds
s55:'o; the h top: few 27O-300 pounds, 13. 25-
10 pounds, II .5O-l2 so; good and choice
30O-550 pound sows, IL 4O-65; indications
nov point to around 5000 unsold.
Salable cattle. $4,000; salable calves,
! loo: choice fed steers and yearIinSs
steady; kinds rating average: choice and
proximately 1,350-pound averages, 1855;
several loads 1910 and. 1880; but ali
other grades 15-25 of; largely short fed
lower; bulk fed steers. IS 5O-16.0O; heifers,
~ .00-1 90; best early 1850; cows weak
to 10, mostly 1915 of; bulls steady and
yealers Arm: weighty sausage bulls to
vsrU JS:0o; veaiers, rs 300 down: stock cattle
Salable sheep, 10000; total. is, 900:
market not yet established; undertone
weak on All classes: few early sales year
ilngs H. 1OO-12 so: with hardly enough ac-
tive to determine market position.
Evening star., 1943-12-06

t h e F e d e r a l
l. e G ! S ! a t v e
Committee of
t h e U n i t e d
States Savings
a n d L o a n
League, it was
learned here to-
day.
This is the
first committee
a p poi n ted by
the new presi-
dent, John F.
Scott. Mr.. James
is a former pres
ident of the ma
Evening star., 1943-12-06
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Dec R-Bu,ter, two
days receipts. 3S6,45O: frm Maximum
prices set by OPA for bulk butter in cartons
delivered New York;
Creamery. higher than o. score and
premium marks cAAl. 42l4 o" score tA,,
Al "a; 90 score tBl, 4 q: 50 score tCD. Al .
Tubs u cent a pound more on all
Rradesb
Cheese. two days receipts, 244,26l;
nominal, no quotations
Eggs, two days receipts "a $50: firm
The following are hrst-receivers' selling
prices Paying prices to shippers or pro-
ducers are ID cents below these prices
and jobbels selling prices are Ia cents
above these quotations
U. S. specials taverage net weight per 30
doZenl: 4S pounds, SOB. AZ pounds. 40 3: ::
"A pounds, 47S: 43 pounds, Al 40
pounds. A 8: 3S pounds, 43.3 80 pounds.
AIS: "a pounds. 1913
Current receipts 43 pounds AS:
dirties, 43s: checks 43s.
Evening star., 1943-12-06
Washington Produce

Prom the War Food Administration.
Prices paid net fob WASHINGTON
EGGS-Market firm Prices paid for
Federal-State Graded eggs received from
grading stations December e.. Whites. .
s. grade B. large. Az Browns. u. S grade
A. extra large. So: large. 1854 average
SO; U 8 grade A. medium. 1850: average
40; U S grade B. large. as: U. s. grade c.
43 Receipts, Government graded eggs, 460
cases tthree days.
LIVE POULTRY-Market nrm. Re
ceipts light. Prices paid net fob, Wash
inEton (permltted transportation charges
included according to mileage, BroilerS
and fryers, 2Sla-3o; fowl. .61a-2s; Roost-
Evening star., 1943-12-06
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Dec. 8 tP.-Upward adjust
ment OF the corn ceiling price and tempo
highest prices prevailing between Novem-
Der and December :, today threw the
Of which all prices advanced sharply,
wheat and rye entering new high ground
Feature OF the market was the trade in
oats and barley. December oats at one
point was carried to the temporary ceiling
price OF ~ cents per bushel and deferred
months to as much as cents over the
previous close. Barley prices showed SINH
lar gains
Chicago Cash Market
Cash wheat none. Oats, No white.
50. No. 3, s0I7: sample grade white, 7S:
No. ] special. red. sen: No. . special red
81. Barley, mailing. I26-l 80 nom: feed
.l2-l. g. nom: field seed. per 100 pounds
timothy, 5.15-600. nom: red top, | 4 90
> 90, nom red clover. 81 50, nom: sweet
clover, 10 30, nom
Evening star., 1943-12-06
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. Dec 6 Pr-Foreisn ex-
change rates follow 'Great Britain in COL
lars. others in centSi.
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, ! per cent discount or 50 United
States cents. up 25 OF a cent.
Europe Great Britain. ohfClal Bankers
FOREIGN Exchange rates. Buying, 4.O2; ;
selling. 04
Latin America: Argentina oficial. 20 -:
free. 25 20, UP .dl per cent of a cent;
Brazil. official. 6 o5n: free, 5.2on, Mexico,
20 63n
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated
Evening star., 1943-12-06

District Lie Un-
derWriters AsSo-
citation at the
Willard Thurs
day noon, Presi-
dent Charles w.
ODonnell an
nounced today.
Mr.. Myrick is
one of the best
known insurance
men in the coun-
try. being a for
mer president OF
the New York
City Life Under
writer's AsSocia-
ks Nv, Uo,,ly
Evening star., 1943-12-06
Money Market

NEW YORK. Dec s LP>-can money
steady, l per cent. Prime commercial
90 days. IA: At months, ~ per cent
bankeTs acceptances UNCHANGED 5000
GAYS '2-5s per cent: 4 months. ,.-la per
cent o-h months. ss-is per cent Reds
count rate, N. Y. Reserve Bank tA). I'll
per cent; tA Il per cent on Treasury
maturties. ! per cent
Evening star., 1943-12-06
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Dec. lP,.-Poultry, live
weak; two cars. twentyseven trucks. hens.
!0E2: colored broilerS. fryers springs, "A :
Rocks. broilers. fryers. springs, o5ta
Butter, firm; receipts 373,426 no
changes.
Eggs. unsettled: receipts, 6.3s5; special
No. and ,, 46.4; No. 3 and 4. 454: ex-
tras. and >. 44.4: No. 3 and 4. 42a:
STANDARD | and 4, 41a current receipts,
Al g. dirties 2Rl2: checks 3A
Evening star., 1943-12-06
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Dec. Is tPn-SmaN mill
price fixing coupled with new buying ral-
lied the cotton market in slow trading to-
day as hedge selling proved light
The market was not particularly in
fluenced by The announcement from the
three powers conference which revealed
nothing new on the war program
Late values we're 25 TO S5 cents 4 bale
higher, December, la.:s; March, 10 %,
and May 1905
Evening star., 1943-12-06
Market AVERAGES
STOCKS
RQNDS,

If you are a red -blooded Amer
lean citizen, you can prove it by
calling Blood Donor Center, District
5000. They will make an appoint
ment at your convenience.
Evening star., 1943-12-06
Steel Quotations

NEW YORK Dec. P-steel prices
rolled sheets, base price 10; 1sivaniaed
sheets, 800; steel bears, s,&,.15.
Evening star., 1943-12-06

Z.VV
Aero Sup B hg- 4
Ar Access .26e z
Ala Grt Sou9g 90
Allied Prod pa IS
Alum Ltd hSA-- 76A
Alum l. pt g. 100
Alum Co Am 1g 3lA
Alum Am Of 4 11lh
Alum Goods 1g- 1917
A c P&L A | Tag 39ih
AmCP&L nj. .O3g 35iA
Am Cyan A 80 39N
Am Gym B .6Oa- 39ih
Am & F P VT IN
Am G & Z 1.6OS 25h
4 GEE Of 4.75 LOO
Am 1t a. T l.20 17iA
Am Maracaibo-. IN
Am Repub 1ag-- 1oA
Am Spw lSt pf- lo3h
Am Super Of Ian
Am Writ Pap IN
Apex Fec Mfg l l7lh
ARK Nat Gas a 3N
Aro EQUIP n .25s 7N
Atl c Fish A4g-- 6H
Atlas Ply'od n IL
Avery pf 1.5O 2oiA
Bah g. viii 112g. 1914
Baldwin VT s
BeaunitM .925g 14iH
Bellanea Air 2%
Bell Tel c hS l28
Birdsboro Boz 81
Blauners .40g 81
Bliss 3 w 2 IS
Blue Ridge .05g IA
BlumenthaI s ~
BrazTL&P l'.g l6N
Brewster Aero 5T
Bridgeport Oil =. 9N
Brown F g. w 3iH
Bwn FGWA Tx 15IH
Brwn F Dist 2oiE
Buckeye P L so az
Buff N&EP 5 pf IAN
BNGEP LIST 8 94iH
Bunker Hill l liz
BURY Biscuit 3M
Cal El Pwr log 81
CalllIe T 2Og ~
arnatlon l 47iH
Carrier 12lh
Catlin Am Jog 3St
Cessna Air liz 5M
Chi Flex Sh 3g- 81
Cfllds Of 1914
Cities Service 12M
Cities Serv pf 85lA
Cit s P&L pf g. 92si
Clev Tract ! "a 1llz
ColO.i LeVe, 5i4
Colonial Air J
Coz F&1 var ~
Colts PA 3 lag Al
col G&E o 5 5A
Com p S 1.60 2l
Cons G B 3.60 65IA
Consol Gs Ut Al
Cons M&S h1a 55il
Cons Stl Cp la 81
Cn Roll&S Tag 81
Cooper-B i2g ~
Cop Range a4g 5H
Cor&R pf 7.5Ok 85
Cosden P pf SAX IS
Creole Pet Tag IS
Cr'n c Pet .IOg- 4
Cub All SuE lg- l6it
Dayton Rub l. l4lA
Derby Oil 5iH
Det NJ Stv 3Og )
Det Steel Pr 1g 10
Divco Tw TT lag AN
Duro-Test .lOs IA
e G d. F 6pf 3k JlL
East Sta pf A d
East Sta of B 25
El Bd d Share IN
El B&S pf g 90
Fl B&S Of s e4N
Fl P&L I'd of A 81
Eectrographic 81
Emers'n z .35g J
Emp Dis E pf ok los
Emsco D&E l7g- 6s-
Equity Corp /
EauitCpS3pf 3k 2oL
ESQUIRE .40g s
Eversharp .75R 49,
Fairchlld A .50e 81
nirch E&A cog -
Pakah Br .6Oa l2iA
FansteelMet i4g l4h
PedderS 81
Pord Can A hi l91
Ford Can B HI 19A
Pord Ltd his ~
Gellman oOc Is
Gen Pub Svc Of "a
GWG&E pf 3 A2lt
Glen Aid c so l3IA
Godchaux B ~
Grand Rp V.3Os ~
CT APP nv 44g e5i1
Hartford r vic I
Hazeltine 2i.g 75II
Hecla Mining l 6A
HolliDger he's "a
Horn L. Fl LEO 25IE
Humble Oil .56g AN
Huylers ~
Hygrade Fd 1R 0il
Ill Power ~
III Zinc .45g 1oiA
Ind P&Lpf5 IS 1891
Indus Pin pf 25L
Ins CHA 2.5Oa e2L
Intl Hyro El pf s.
Intl Indus )
IntM&Chem VT 81
Init Pet hi III
Intl Utilities A l71
Init Utilities pf "a
Irving A c l 8
Ital Super A. ~
Jacobs Co 4
JCP&L pf e. 80
/ JCP&L pf z 971
Kan G&E pf : 123
Kingston P cog u
Kirby Pet log As
Koppers CT & lo4
Lake Sh h 80 III
Lane-Wells l 9
LanRendorf A 2 2ol,
LehishC6N. 9Oe ~
Line Mater'l 17s 81
Lone Star G.60g a.
Long Isl 1t II
LonG Isl L pf 52L
Long Isl L Of B Sly
Louis L6Exp.40 81
La Pol pf 6 1oeA
Lynch Corn . ISL
Margay Oil Ia. 2oiI
Massey Harris 81
Nc Willrns DR. 9
Memph N G lag 81
Mrss ni Iron ~
Mich Sus pf 60k 81
Mid Wst Cp hs 81
Midvale Steel > 254
Min M&M .4Og 53L
Mock J v h.s 12zt
Molybdnum "a 81
Monarch M T 3 ISL
Mon Plct )
Mont Ward AT 40
" Cy Cop .l5g IS
Mount Pr 80 -
Nat Bella HOSE Is
| Rates of dividends
are annual disbursen
quarterly or semi-ar
less otherwise noted
idendS are not incl
Evening star., 1943-12-06
James, Ba|tz Given
Building and Loan
National Honors
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

c. Clinton James, vice president
and attorney for the Columbia Per-
manent Building Association, has
been appointed vice chairman of
Evening star., 1943-12-06
N. Y. Curb Market


pfh1A ~
Nat City L Ia IL
N Cy l. pf 3 ~
Natl p Gas I'M
Nat Rub Mch / - ION
Nat Steel Car n IL
Nat 8 r ID IL
Nat Transit 1As llh
Natl Tun q NJ IA
Natl q Radio >
Nelson fH) 8
N e PT ASSOC )
N e P A q pf Ak asa
N J Zinc 80 53A
N Y Merch so loA
N Y Ship I sh3s l2IA
NYSEGGp5.lU 106N |
Nias Hud PW an
Niaa H Pv ] Of 0Oih |
NigShMdB .20r 4A
Niles -Bem-P2 81 |
Mona Elec -25g- - !
N A L&P Of 96iA
N0r st PWr A 6
Ogden Corp lg 81
Jhlo Ed p1 g 11oih
Okla Mt G 1.40 1874
Pac G 6pf LOO "a
oautepec 7h
Pennroad Ag-- Asb
Pa Salt Gag l59
Penn W&Pv4 62ih
2epperell 10 121
'hoenlx Seeur 23h
Pioneer Gold liNs
Pitts & l. z 5g 56b
Pitts Pl Gil 4g 92i1
Polar1s Nng ia
Powdr&Alex 80 6ls
PugSdPGL Cog 9A
PS P&L B pf 8. S5
4-k-O war IN
2aytheon Mfg llb
Rep Ava .25g 40
Rich Rad cog 2A
Root Pet pf 3k 10
2oyalite Oil hi 1919
Ryan Aero Bog 2Is
81 Regis Paper 3M
salt Dome OIL ga
Scovill Mfg > 27h
5cTant-SBW pf 90
3egal LOCK l
5eioerllng 5Og- TIA
Selby Sh ] .05g II
81 In al ct $50 Sc
Seton Lea .50g oih
5hattuck .I2og 2la
Simplicity P 2Ls
Singer Mig Ga 217ih
Solar Airc ,20g- $50
Sonotone 20 2s>s
So PennO ] .6Oa A3A
5CEptC 375 2o
South Roy ilgg go
Spalding AG 5iA
ST CAS- .25e 40
Std Dig Of ! so 10
stand Products oiA
Sterchi Br 3Og 5
otetson j B 8
Sullivan M l 34g II
raggart A9s
Technicolor i2g l2i4
Tilo Roof 40 oi1
lob Prod Ex 5B
lToddShipyds 80 81
Toledo Ed pf 7 ia
Transw Oil l7g 10
iuDlZe Chat 7b
rubize Ch A 5g oosls
ITung-Sol cog 4
Tung-Sl L of so loi4
lUdyllte c .2og 2%
Un Alrc Pr Ia 7sb
On Cig-Wb ST. l
United Gas ga
tUtdGaspf ] oak 1881
| Unit Ii g. P pi 56
On Sh M Q 2.50a STA
Unit Spcial cog 4M
lUS6IS pf 3.25k 1914
o s FoD B BOG 5b
lUS Radiator 2ih
Unit Wall P.10K pa
lUniy Pictur lR 1914
lUniv Piet vtc 1g lTA
Ut-Id Sug .l5g- 2Le
Ut PGLpf5.25k so
| Venezuela Pet ga
Va Pub Svc of 80
! Waco Airc BOG ga
Wayne X NJ .50g 14A
Wentworth l1g 3%
wv Va C&C lag 4A
yUyiohf Ear ri. 9JA
Evening star., 1943-12-06
RADIO CORPORATION
IN OF AMERICA
w Dividend Notice

The following dividends have been
declared by the Board of Directors.
First Preferred Stock
S7h cents per share on the First
Preferred Stock for the period
October I. 1o43 to December 81,
le43 payable January l, 1914 to
stockholders of record at the close
of business December 13, 1o43.
Common Stock
20 cents per share on the Common
Stock payable January rs, 1914 to
stockholders of record at the close
of business December II, 1913.
GEORGE s. DESoUsA
Vice PreGdenf and Tressurss
New YORK, N. Y, December ), 1913
Evening star., 1943-12-06
Sales
A -

Approximate Sales Today.
11:00 I'm - lao $50 1900 Noon 3el 7eo
1:OOp.m 53l $50 2:OOp.m 635 24o
tUnit Of trading. 10 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
quarterly or semiannuai declaration. On.
less otherwise noted. special or extra divi-
dends are not included. xd Ex dividend,
xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras. d Cash
or sock. Paid last year Payable in
sotck. e Declared or paid so far this year
p Payable in Canadian funds. Accumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1943-12-06
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Capital Transit CO. at 29K.
Evening star., 1943-05-20

fide" institutions now on Sixteenth
street are the National Geographic
Society and the Carnegie Institu-
tions, which are given over to
definite pursuits of an educational
and cultural nature. After studying
the situation, the Planning Com
mission proposed that the zoning
regulation covering educational in
stitutions be substituted by new
phraseology that would make its
intent absolutely clear.
Would Exclude Businesses.
The proposed revision defined
such activities as those of "a COL
lege. university, or a private school
having a curriculum equivalent to
that Of public school, or non profit
institutions of higher learning or
culture, devoted to the arts and
sciences" 1t would exclude such as
business or commercial organiz-
ations and associations, or Offices
or headquarters thereof, or Offices
of their agents.
The Planning Commission said
that loopholes in the regulations
provided by the manner in which
the Board OF Zoning Adjustment
had loosely construed the meaning
of educational institutions, threaten
to ruin some residential streets.
Some Of these "educational insti-
tutions," officials claimed, are head
Evening star., 1943-05-20
wv. 81. Commencemenfs,
One Civilian, Other Army
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Va, May 2o.-Two
commencement exercises were held
at Washington and Lee University
yesterday-one for graduates of the
university when u men were award
ed bachelor degrees and two certifi-
Gates in journalism, and the other
for about 300 graduates Of the Army
School for Special Service.
The great majority Of the de-
grees conferred by the university
were awarded in absentia to the
members who are In the armed
services.
The address to the w. and L..
graduates was delivered by Presi-
dent Francis Pendleton Gaines, who
said, THE final test of an educated
man is his ability to discover an
ideal and to be faithful to that
ideal In the fulf1llment Of that
test, he stated, lies the only hap
piness and security for mankind.
Valedictorian was Robert Francis
johnson of Bedford.