davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-08
POMOC Cd NASH SOVRAzNIKOV


GOV CHM lazje mogoce.
Pokazalo Sc je, da nam itali-
janska armada ne more mnogo'
toda Badoglio nam
je privedel tudi italijansko NOR
narico. Tudi ako bi nam bio po-
pomona nemogoce uporabljati
i~talijanske ladje katere pa
SO nam v nekaterih slucajih ko-
ristne je vendar zdaj sigur-
no, da Nemci ne bodo mogli 8
pomoejo teh ladij podaljsati
vojne. To nam je brez dvoma
prihranilo precej eloveskih ziv-
ljenj. o., 49,.
Zdaj pa smo Badoglio-u pri-
volili v toliko, da je smell Mem
ciji napovedati vojno. Njegovo
upanje je, da DO mogel ma po-
dlagi te vojne napovedi pre-
skrbeti nekaj ugodnosti svoji
dezeli. Interest Italije bodo mani
|ogrozeni, ako Sc mu DO posreci-
10, da nam uspesno pomaga v
tel vojni. .....5
Jako malo pa mu ostaja upa-
MIA, da DO S tenn pomagal tudi
sebi samemu, oziroma svojemu
kralju in svoji vladi. III nosijo
vsi velik del krivde in odgovor-
nosti pred vsem svetom in pred
italijanskim narodom samim, "a
dejstvo, da ie sla njihova de-
zela pomagati Nemcem v tel
vojni. Badoglio je slovesno OBJ
ljubil, da DO Italia sama svo-
bodno izbrala svojo demokra-
ticno Waldo. Nobenega dvoma ne
more biti O tenn, da smo mi "a
htevali to slovesno obljubo, ia
ko da bono zagotovo tudi gle
dali ma to, da, DO izpolnjena. vi
deti je,. da DO takrat, kadar DO
zares izvedena, VOLTA italian
skega naroda povsod v Italiji
pometla z vsem; da ne DO pusti-
la nobenega sledu omega kralja,
XII; je brez -protesta ,sprejel in
priznaval skozi dobo cd 20 let
Mussolinijev terror, in omega ge-
nerala, XII je povedel njihove
armada v. prvo, v abesinsko a.
vanturo. ',x.
zelo verjetno je, da Sc bo "a
deva Italije ponovila in sluzila
"a vzgled v drugih sovraznih
dezelah, v katere bono prodrli.
Vojaski vodje - najbrze taxi,
XII prav kot Badoglio MISC has v
najboljsih odnosajih z rezimi O.
sisea - bodo tudi tam najbrze
prvi, XII bodo spoznali, da je po-
stall odpor proti zedinjenim ma
rodom nemogoc. Prevzeli bodo
takrat IL rok onih' politikov, XII
SO najbolj odgovorni "a poraz
njihove dezele, oblast in Waldo
in Sc bodo potem predali elm
pref mogoce, ker jim DO jasno,
da je najboljsa in najugodnejsa
stvar, katero jim je mogoce
storiti, da zmanjsajo krvopre-
little.
Nasi manjsi sovrazniki nam
bodo najbrze sami pomagali z
vsemi svoiimi silami - kadar
pride cas- "a to - da skrajsajo
vojno S TEN, da podpirajo naso
borbo prot Nemciji in Japon-
ski. Seveda, mnogo najbrze ne
pOdO mOgll StOrltl.
Podobne dogodljaje in silicon
razvoj smemo cello pricakovati
cello v Nemciji sami in ma ia
ponskem. Tam DO generalom
jasno, da je edna podpora, ka-
tero nam morejo dati kot uslu-
go, Gin brza, popolna predala.
Vsled tega DO njihova najvecja
leila, da privedejo vojno elm
hitreje do konca, takoj ko jim
DO uspelo, Ga dobe v svoje roke
'potrebno oblast.
To seveda Sc ne DO tako kma-
III, in tudi ne DO slo brez slime
ga p~ogajanja z nase strani -
pray kot smo morali .mnogo
pfigovarjati Italijanom mai Sc
znhb0 MijSs01iniia P1,c; q
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Stock Prices Narrow
And Irregular in
Quiet Trading
Few Blue Chips Goin
Further, but Many
Leaders Drift
Ry VICTOR EURANK.


NEW YORK. Jan. ga handful
of blue chips continued to attract
investment buying in today's stock
market, but further profit cashing
on the long upward drive stalled
many leaders.
The list shifted indecisively at
the start and spotty tendencies pre-
vailed near the close. Dealings
slackened after the opening and
transfers for the short stretch
dwindled to around 100000 shares,
one of the smallest Saturday turn
overs in several weeks.
BulliShnesS persisted over develop
ments on Allied battle fronts and
the pressure of idle funds remained
as bolstering influence. Some hesi-
fancy. however. was attributed to
the idea that the recovery from the
lows of last April has been one Of
the broadest in number of years.
The Associated Press average of so
stocks yesterday ended at its best
level since october 6, 194l In view
of this attainment, the opinion was
heard here and there that more Of
technical correction would be nec-
esSary to put the market in a posi-
| ton to resume the upswing.
| Rails, as in the preceding session.
! lacked rising vigor and the failure
/ of this group to confirm the recent
! advance in other categories helped
! to discourage chart followers.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Alexandra Lacks Forms
To Enforce Driving Ban

Alexandria police have been ham
pered in reporting pleasure drivers
to the ration board due to lack
of forms, it was disclosed today by
Charles M. Jones, chairman of the
board.
Mr.. Jones said a small number"
of forms has been given police and
a sample form has been sent the
Office of Civilian Defense Co-ordina-
tor with a request that police be
supplied with more blanks.
According to the ration board
chairman, Police Chief Edgar Sims
said his department had no funds
available for printing the forms.
The chief, it was said, also expressed
the belief that Alexandria residents
were cooperating in the pleasure
driving ban and police would have
little need for the forms.
j. S. Douglas, executive secretary
of the ration board, said that he
had received an Interpretation of
the ban as affecting USO workers
which stated that driving was con-
sidered essential when USO activi-
ties were concerned and would be
allowed If no other means of trans
portation was available.
Mr.. Douglas announced that the
board will be closed Wednesday in
addition to the usual Thursday
closing so the staff and some of
the volunteers can accompany men,
hers of the board to a rationine
meeting in Warrenton.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Jan. % 0P.-Salable cattle.
2uo; caves none. compared Friday last
WEEK: General market very uneven; receipts
measurably smaller early in week, steer rIn
at at week end: losing early advance; fed
PAID Tor l,lI4-pound averages; next high
est price 1915, these scaling I,169 and
n,224 POUNDS; ,633 pounds at 1915; best
yeariines, 1850; largely IL. 15-1600 trade
lost upturn as week closed stock cattle
scarce, slow: steady. mostly II .5O-l3 90:
HeShy Ilght feeders up to Ia 90; fed heifers
iuliy 20 higher practical load lot top 1875,
snort load 1900; heifer supply liberal.
medium to good grades predomnating at
run cows; this class closed 5O-75 higher;
PRACTICAL top heavy cutters 975: strictly
g0od oeef COWS to 1880: bulk beef cows
.ou- TX 90, mostly TO Eastern order buy
feainss fearc re reaching 1925; yeaIers extremely
Sa!sble sheep. 1000; total, 900: COM
parsd friday last week; Fat lambs mostly
.3-33 higher; yearlings sharing lamb
trends; sheep 25-40 higher; top fed West
ing top. 1880: bulk fed Westerns, Is 75-
1925; bes: natives, 1923; bulk fed clipped
lambs with No. / skins, 14.5O-16 90; top,
i6.9G closing top. 1885: top yeariines,
aa-50, bulk this week; 1851 1435; top
iioo55odpound 1882 far ewes, 925, highest since
choice, g.00-a.15.
-, sslable hogs, 900; total. 10000: no
thorough test of market because of limit
ed supply few small lots good and
cnolee 22O-300 pound averages steady
with with FridayS lndd 80 average at I41590; ship
rows. gifts and sows generally 1926
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Closing Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press,
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Announce-
ment by the Commodity Credit
Corp. that it would make available
its 235 ,000, ,000- -bushel stock of wheat
at parity prices unsettled grain mar
kets today.
Wheat futures, which had been
higher in early trading, dropped be-
low the preceding sessions close
following the CCC announcement.
Trading was not heavy, however,
and resting orders we're encountered
on the downside. Prices rose again
to about yesterdays finish.
The CCC order released wheat at
prices equivalent to parity at the
point of storage. Traders said the
Governments selling price is sew
eral cents a bushel above the open
market price for hard wheats. This
fact, it was said. prevented any
sharp break in futures.
Wheat closed % lower to u high
er; May, 1.39l2-3s July, 1.391a-
corn was NJ off: May, 981s-h4;
oats were unchanged to "a higher;
rye advanced b-1a and soybeans
dropped %.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
ErroI Flynn Trial Takes
Week-en Recess
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23.-Defense
counsel indicated today that Enrol
Flynn would make a streamlined re-
cital of his associations with two
teen-age girls in categorically deny
ing their charges that he assaulted
them. ..-
Trial of the 33-year-old actor
which started two weeks ago, was
in weekend recess today after both
complaining witnesses, Peggy La Rue
Satterlee, 16, Hollywood night club
entertainer, and Betty Hansen, II
formerly Of Lincoln, Nebr.. described
from the witness stand how Flynn
allegedly assaulted them.
Jerry Giesler, chief defense attor-
ney, said he plans to call about 1C
witnesses and that Flynn would not
be the first to testify.
The State rested its case yester-
day after testimony by Owen Cath
cart-Jones, former Canadian flyer
concerning his friendship with Miss
Satterlee, 26 years his junior.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Chevy Chase Officers
Wife Sponsors Sub

Mrs. I. c. Bogart of Chevy Chase,
Md, has just returned from spon-
soring the submarine Capelin at its
launching last Wednesday at the
Portsmouth IN. h Navy Yard.
Mrs. Bogart, who left for the
launching last Tuesday, is the wife
of Capt. I. c. Bogart, liaison officer
of the House Naval Affairs Com
mittee for the last eight years. The
Bogarts have two sons in the Navy,
1t. Douglas Bogart and Aviation
Cadet Ralph M. Bogart.
Matron of honor was Mrs. c. E
Meree of New London, Conn, who
is a friend of the Bogarts. Newell
c. Ordway, senior clerk at the
Portsmouth yard, presented the
sponsor with a silver compete and
dozen American Beauty roses.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star

pound % ?s6 aeG5at9es Westpfn 1885,
new; new bushel, .5o-2 IS; sweet potatoes,
bushei @'50-49Soo Means beans bnshel Danl o' 50.
a35555; 355; 1ussn Brussels sprouts. half drum. 2,75-
p 5o-pound 6F9cso col erste rate oo-7 90 eabbage.
per 50-2.50: carrots. bushel, 1.5O-2 25;
Western crate 4;0O-5.0O; caulifower.
c6i,a CRATE, 2S5.s 90; celery, crate; 1.50-3 75;
300-i2 90: kale. bushel. oO-1 rs; lettuce,
western. Iceberg. crate, f00-7 90; mush-
saek sssse psrsnps 8p Sssby on2by
"a bushel. 75-S5; peas, bushel, 3.50-4 : /;
peppers peppers o u H.6ushel crate, 4.5o-5 50;
spinach bushel 1902 90: tomatoes, lug,
nesn9 nearby, bushel 90 5o-e5; rutabasss, 80 80
grapefruit, box. 2.00-3.50; grapes, West
ern. lug. 2.25-2 80; cranberries H-barrel
o1s ofanses Box soutbsrs Lines box box 5o ~
ern. 3.00-4 90; strawberries, pint. 1927;
tangerines box, 1.O0-295; lemons, box,
3.50-6.25.
Poultry and Esgs.
Live poultry-ChickenS pound 29-36;
fowl. 24-2sEa: ducks, 81; geese, 26-27ia;
Esgs-Current receipts, dozen white. 40
AZ, mixed coors. 3s-40. Receipts, 1,136
Butter1Prints, pound, a2 score, SO; 80
Grain Market.
Wheat, No :. red winter, gsrlicky, spot,
domestic. busheL opening price. l.52s4.
Corn No No yellow d9mss5ie, oashel 9s L.
prices reported, .5l0-54h. Oats. No /
white. domestic, bushel 69-7l; No. ., 81
except those on rsck ' here r' is sOt an add
tional charge Of "a cents per bushel for
storage and elevation, which is, paid by
Barley. bushel' $50. Hay S timothy. notify
clover and mixed. ton. a.00-2l 90. Whes t
sprns sTfw S S2an 2 t9n M feed 6G9
ding, 45.00-46.00.
Livestock Market.
Furnished by United States Department
OF Agriculture, Food Distribution Admins
Cattle 80 Compared with week ago,
strictly good. is, GOAL 5 Is; bulk good $40
grades P0Ghas Mxed Steers and
heifers around l,Io0 pounds, IA 80; strict
~ good 5s0-pound heifers, 1875: good
J 5oal3.bo; common to medium. 10.50a
100; Dairy type Gamer and cutter cows,
7.0oa9 90; common to medium, 9 5oa1 9 50:
dunn sausage bulls 10. .o0ai2 90; good,
s ap to stoekers ssay and Fssds4
scarce; steady. Few common to medium
around $50 pounds 1880,
yealers and calves active; fully steady
1850; Gull and common. 9.O0a 3 90 com
mon to medium weighty calves, 12.OOa
1900
Hogs. $50. Steady. with Friday practical
top 40. compared with week ago butch
cred 20 higher sows, I5 up Barrows and
gifts averaging l20 to l3O pounds sold
,60a 80; 1870 to l40 pounds. l4.65a
I495 40 to 100 pounds, Ia GOALS / .;
24n pounds, 1515a1535: 24O to 960
pounds; II, ,00al5.25; $50 to 800 pounds
- S0s / 5 ,05 sows, 13.65al4l5 Prices
are based on grain fed hogs
sheep, 25. Compared with week ago,
practical top and popular price iTS5
GOOD and choice. 16.T5al7 IS; medium
grades, ~ .25a16.25; Gull and common.
l0.2baf2.15: choice slaughter ewes $50:
medium to good, 7.50aS.00; Gull and com
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Fuel Oil Coupon No. a
RedeemabIe Week
Ahead Of Schedule
Validity Date Advanced
For 30 Eastern and
Midwestern States

In view of the OPA's advance
yesterday Of the validity period of
of No. fuel coupons, consumers
now have only tour more days over
which to stretch tneir present allot-
ments before ration coupon for new
supplies are available.
Aiming to assure householders of
this area at least enough oil to meet
their minimum needs, the validity
date on the period 4 coupons was ad-
vanced one week, or from February
2 to January 27.
The change applies to 30 Eastern
and Midwestern States, among them
Virginia, Maryland and the District.
Expiration Date April 6.
In addition to moving up the date
of validity, the OPA also announced
that the expiration date of the cou-
pom would be extended two weeks,
making April the date on which
they will expire.
As the coupon expiration dates
now stand. period No. . coupons are
still good through Sunday and No. 3
cour--1s are valid through Febru-
ary 16
The OPA said in its announce
ment yesterday that the advance in
the No. 4 coupon validity date had
been ordered so that householderS
whose Oil supply is running low and
who have exhausted their currently
valid coupons could refill their tanks
sooner than originally planned.
This, it was pointed out, is another
move to meet an emergency that
has developed since the rationing
plan went into effect and has the
same purpose as the advance in date
ordered on No. 3 coupons several
weeks ago.
Rations Cut in Some Areas.
In another move to spread the
fuel oil supply. the OPA reduced oil
rations in Kentucky and the south
ern counties of Ohio, Indiana, Illi-
nois, Missouri and Kansas. The cut
applies only to No. coupon units,
which in these areas will be worth
10 gallons instead of IL on house
hold coupons and 110 gallons on
commercial cards, the same as be-
fore.
No announcement was made of
any change in the value of No. 4
coupons in the II Eastern States
and the District, where coupons now
are worth 9 gallons to households
and 80 gallons to commercial and
institutional establishments. In ref
erence to this area. the OPA said
only that there has been a bitter
winter and it would not be advisable
to reduce the rations in these States
at present"
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Your Income Tax
No. 20-Interest Income

Interest income is entered in the
return Form 1040 as items 3 to 5.
Interest is variously taxable, some
interest being wholly tax exempt
and some partly tax exempt.
Wholly taX-eXempt interest in
cludes interest on ca obligations of
State, Territory or political subdi-
vision thereof, or of the District of
Columbia, or United States possess
SionS; tb) obligations issued prior to
March l, l941, under the Federal
Farm Loan Act, or amendments to
the act; (c) obligations of the United
States issued on or before September
/, 1917, and Cd Treasury notes,
Treasury bills, and Treasury certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness issued prior to
March l, l941.
Although such interest is tax eX-
empt, the amount of such obligations
held by the taxpayer, as we'll as the
amount Of interest received or ac-
crued during the year, must be
shown in the return in Schedule A
Exempted Partially.
Certain other interest is partially
tax exempt. Interest on United
States savings bonds and Treasury
bonds issued prior to March l. 1941
is of this class Interest on such
bonds is exempt from normal tax,
and on holdings of such bonds up
TO SIS 900 principal amount is exempt
from surtaX also; that is, interest
on such bonds held in excess of
IS 900 principal amount must be in
cluded in surtaX net income for COM
putation of SurtaX.
Interest on obliga tions issued or
or after March /, l94l, by the United
States or any agency or instru-
mentality of the United States, j;
subject to both normal tax and sur
tax. However, in the case of obli-
cations issued at a discount, for ex-
ample, War savings bonds, where
income is reported on the cash basis
the interest may be reported eacf
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Justice Department
Official His Comment
On Sedition Cases
Beree Scores Tendency
To Doubt Validity Of
U. S. Indictments

A high Justice Department official
today expressed the view that it
would be appropriate" to reserve
judgment on the validity of the
Governments indictments and the
character of its evidence in the
sedition conspiracy case now await
ing trial in the District Court, until
the case has been tried.
The courts are functioning as
usual and that in order to obtain
conviction the Government must
prove guilt beyond a reasonable
doubt, Wendell Berge, Assistant At
torney General in charge of the
Criminal Division, said in an address
on Civil Liberties After Year Of
War" before the Chicago Civil Lib
critics Committee. He described as
remarkable the recent tendency Of
some persons to seek to try in the
newspapers and on the floor of Con-
gTeSs" the sedition case awaiting
trial in the District Court.
In this particular case, which has
attracted national interest, indict-
mentS have been obtained before
two different grand juries after
many months of inquiry" Mr..
Berge said.
The avenues are open through
appropriate proceedings in court to
raise every possible objection to the
validity of these indictments, to
question the theory on which they
are founded, or to challenge the
substantial character of the Gov
ernment's evidence. And yet, not
withstanding, numerous charges al
ready have been made publicly, in
advance of trial, that the Govern
ment does not have a case.
Il suggest that it would be ap-
propriate to reserve judgment on
such questions until after this case
has been tried. Certainly the like
lihood of a fair trial for the de-
PENDANTS is greater in a court than
in any other forum"
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Capital Store Sales
Lag | Per Cent
Behind Year Ago
Reserve Bonk Reports
Slockenine Due to
Cold Weather
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Department store sales in the
Capital for the week ended last Sat-
urday. for the first time in many
months, registered tiny decline OF
/ per cent, compared with the cor.
responding week a year ago, the
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond
weekly survey disclosed today.
The letdoWn was ascribed 10 cold
weather this year and to tae fact
that retail trade was moving at a
very lively pace at his time a year
ago. Sales in Washington we're also
off 6 per cent from the previous
week this year.
Sales in the fifth district were
per cent better than last year, were
up 4 per cent in Baltimore and
per cent in a group of other cities
the report stated.
Cumulative sales for the four
weeks ended last Saturday, January
Is, were IL per cent higher than a
year ago and averaged per cent
higher in the fifth district. Balti-
more sales were up 7 pei cent.
Certificates In War Use.
The Treasury has issued for use by
American forces in combat oreas
specially identifiable silver certiti-
Gates. These certificates in denomi-
nations Of 81, s5 ard $40 are in all
respects similar TO silver certificates
issued for circulation in the United
States, except that the seal TO the
right Of the portrait on the face of
the note is printed with yellow ink
instead of blue ink as Is done on ,he
certificate heretofore issued for cir
culation in the United States.
Expecting that some of these GER
tif1cates will be returned 20 this
country by members OF the armed
forces, Hugh Leach, president O. the
Reserve Bank of Richmond, has re-
quested the banks In this territory
to watch for them and submit them
to the reserve bank for retirement
as the Treasury desires to discour-
age their circulation In the United
States.
Dollars and Sense Appears.
Inc mldWlnter issue Of Dollars and
Sense, published by Washington
Chapter, American Institute OF
Banking, appeared in the financial
district today, 1t is an unusually
interesting issue edited by A. E
Henze of the Union Trust Co.. assist
ed by Miss Rose Royce, Washington
Loan & Trust Co.
ABA Meeting Date Announced.
The annual spring meeting of the
Executive Council of the American
Bankers Association will be held ir
New York, April l1-l4. it was an
nounced today. The council is the
governing body of the association
Leading Washington bankers will at
tend the sessions.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
Arlington Rites Monday
For Col. r. D. Ross

Col Francis DundaS Ross. United
States Army, who died Wednesday
at Camp Van Dorm, Miss, will be
buried at Arlington Cemetery Mon
day at II m Services will oe in
the chapel there
Col. Ross is survived by his widow
who is sister OF Dr.. Leroy Hyde
OF this city. Two sons, Donald, ID,
and Francis. ir, who is now at the
Officers Candidate School at Fort
Davis, N c., also survive.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
George J. Grommet
Funeral Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services for George j.
Grommet, retired contractor, who
died Thursday in Doctors Hospital
after a long illness, will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow in Hines funeral
home, 290l Fourteenth street NV
Mr.. Grommet, who lived at 1916
New Hampshire avenue NV, had
done considerable contract work for
railroads in connection with building
new lines. At one time he was con-
nected with the Flood Control prof.
ect Of Los Angeles County in Cali
fornia.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Caroline Bradford Grommet; two
daughters by a former mayriage
Mrs. Read r. Forster, of Tulsa
Okla, and Mrs. John Gordon Nc
Edward, OF Beverly Hills, Calf, and
one grandson.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
RCAF Men Rewarded
For reiqht Wreck Aid

ST. THOMAS. Ontario, Jan. %
The Wabash Railroad Co yesterday
presented an undisclosed sum of
money to No. RCAF Bombing and
Gunnery School at Jarvis, so miles
northeast of here, for work done
last October 27 by airmen who
risked their lives to move cars filled
with gasoline and oil after an acci-
dent on the road.
Individual checks were sent to
alrmen and civilians who braved
fire to save the gasoline. The checks
were presented by R. A. Hayes of
the Buffalo division of the Cana
dian National Railways Wabash.
Evening star., 1943-01-23
New York Cotton.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-Cotton fu-
lures were barely steady today, re-
fiecting uncertainty over the effects
Of the l943 cotton loan policy rails
ing premiums on long staple cot
ton to encourage production while
lowering rates on shorter staple
lengths.
Traders also were awaiting de-
velopments on parity legislation.
Scattered liquidation and hedge
selling was absorbed principally
through small trade price fixing
demand.
Futures closed 80 to 35 cents a
bale lower