davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-09
Doris Ellen Carl
Becomes Bride
OF Mr.. Murtaugh
Reception Held at
Bridegroom's Home
After Ceremony

ST Teresa'S Church was the scene
Of the marriage of Miss Doris Ellen
Carl, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John M Carl OF this city, to Mr..
William T. Mutaugh. U. S. n r,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Mur-
taugh Of Silver Spring, which took
place Saturday morning at 10
O'Clock. The Rev. J. J. Clark Offlcl-
ated at the nuptial mass. White
gladioluses and ferns were used in
decorating the church.
Given in marriage by her father.
the bride wore a gown OF white
satin styled with fitted bodice.
which had a sweetheart necklne
and long sleeves. The full skirt
ended in long train, and a finger
tip-length veil of illusion fell from
a coronet OF seed pearls. The bride
carried a bouquet of white roses
and white prayer book.
Miss Ruth Carl was her sisters
maid of honor. Her gown was OF
aqua chiffon, and with it she wore
a matching shoulder length veil Of
net. She carried a bouquet Of red
roses.
Miss Patricia Murtaugh and Miss
Mary Jane Murtaugh, sisters of the
bridegroom, ant Miss Mary France
Hanrahan. cousin of the bridegroom.
were the bridesmaids. They wore
pastel shade gowns of marquisette
trimmed with lace, and their heart
shaped hoWered hats Of net were
Of the same shade. They also car
ried red roses.
The bride had a cousin Of the
bridegroom, Mary Lou Turner, as
her flower girl. She wore frock
of yellow organdy and bouquet
Of spring flowers which matched
her headdress.
Mr.. Daniel Coker. U. S. N, was
the best man, and the ushers we're
Corpl. Raymond Taylor, u, S. A:
Mr.. John r. Ihrie, jr., U. S. c. G..
and Mr.. Charles Moorehead, U. S.
N. r.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
home of the bridegroom, after which
Mr.. and Mrs Murtaugh left for
their wedding trip. Upon their re-
turn they will make their home in
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1943-03-09
Miss Jones to We'd
Ser9t. r. /. Stubbs

Mrs. OsUin Crosby RoUbotham
has announced the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Vivian Car
rahlisa Jones, to Sergt. Robert
Lawrence Stubbs, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Stubs Of this city.
The wedding will take place shortly.
Mrs. RoWbotham formerly was
Mrs. Darlington Watkins Jones Of
Norfolk.
Evening star., 1943-03-09
Mrs. Gulick Feted

Mrs. Lionel Atwill entertained at
tea yesterday afternoon at the 1925
F Street Club in compliment to
Mrs, Mason Gulick, the two having
worked together at the Union Sta
ton canteen aiding thousands Of
servicemen with hot coffee and in
formation. The guests numbered
about 30.
Evening star., 1943-03-09
Miss kass to Wed

The engagement Of Miss Lynne
Kass to Mr.. Irving David Berger is
announced by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Garfield Kass. Mr. Berger is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Berger of Logansport, Ind,
Evening star., 1943-03-09
Miss Barnes Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Barnes
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Jean Cecilia Barnes,
to Corpl. Charles Garfield Echloff,
U. S. A, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles c. Echloff of Hyattsville,
MI
Evening star., 1943-03-09

neering. He is a member Of Pi
Delta Epsilon, honorary fraternity.
Following a wedding trip to New
York, the bridegroom will report at
Fort Belvoir for officers training.
Evening star., 1943-03-09

FRANK PRESENTS
GIRL TO THE TYPICAL PERSONAL CHEER
Fu LETTERS SEND ONLY GOOD NEWS
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Bond Rule Opposed
By Rail Associations;
Two Roads Dissent
By the Associated Press.


The Association Of American Rail.
roads yesterday joined the opposi-
tion to compulsory competitive bid.
dingein the sale of railroad secur-
tiles. but two of its member rail-
roads lined up with the proponents
The railroad association, in 4
brief filed with the Interstate Com.
merce Commission. said it did moi
object to competitive bidding, bu,
opposed general requirement fol
it,
The Chesapeake A Ohio and the
New York, Chicago e. ST. Louis filed
briefs supporting compulsory COM
petitive bidding,
The ICC is conducting an inves.
tigation to decide whether to re-
quire competitive bidding in all
sales OF railroad securities.
In opposing 1t, the railroad asso-
citation said that in many instances
the sale of securities to a purchaser
through negotiation SIS the best
way and, in some instances, the only
way. for sale to be accomplished
successfully"
Others who filed briefs opposing
compulsory competitive bidding in
cluded the Investment Bankers AS
sociation Of America, the National
Association OF Security Dealers, the
First Boston Corp, the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co., Kuhn, Loeb &
Co. and the following railroads
Great Northern. Erie. New York
Central, Louisville g. Nashville.
Two long-term proponents OF
competitive bidding. Halsey, Stuart
d. Co. and Otis 81 Co., fled a joint
brief urging the commission to re-
quire competitive bidding.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. Is ZAP, CwFA,. ,.-sslsble
hogs. 11,000: total, 10000; fairly active;
weights 240 pounds down fully steady
with Wednesdays average; heavier BUTCH
ers strong to 10 higher; sows, 10-15 cents
up: top, 1915; bulk 1S0-270 pounds
IA. 75- 90: most 27O-360-p pound butchers,
14.b5-9O; good and choice 14O-17O pounds.
l375-14 rs: good 35Q-550-pound sows
largely 14.O0-50. with choice light weights
up to 1475.
salable cattle. $500: salsble calves
500; meager supply AVERAGE: choice fed
steers and yearlings slow. steady: strictly
choice kind absent; all others 1918 lower;
top. 1850: bulk. l3.50-l6.00: heifers,,
steady to weak; best, 1915; bulk, 1900
1923: cows active. fully steady; strons
weight cutters as high as $50; mostly
900 down; medium and good beef cows.
IL .25-13.00: medium weights and weishty
bulls, l0-l5 lower, practical top, 1929,
few head. 1895; light bulls and vealers
steady: strictly choice vealers, 16 90; stock
cattle continue fairly active at 11.25-1 so
on medium to strictly choice stockers.
Salable sheep. 1000: total $500: active
and strong to % hisher than Wednesday,
good and choice 97-pound Idaho spring
lambs. 1475: 93-pound clipped California
springers and S3-pound Montana spring.
ers. 1850; good and choice native spring
ers. 13,50-14.0O: some held higher outs
largely 90 down; two loads common
and medium Montana slaughter ewes 6..5.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Arlington Voters. Urged
To Attend Meetinqs

Harrison Mann, chairman of the
Arlington County Democratic Cam
paign Committee, today urged coun-
ty voters to attend meetings sched-
uled by the Organized Women Vot-
ers for statements by all candi-
dates for public Office.
Mr.. Mann said Democratic can
didateS, most of whom are "respon-
sible public officials" also engaged
in war work, do not have the time
to answer all Republican chal-
lenges to debate, He added that
candidates have been scheduled for
talks at a series of meetings.
Announcing that the Democratic
candidates schedule of speaking
engagements was already made up
Mr.. Mann said that a series of
luncheons will be held throughout
the county under the auspices OF
various county Democratic organi-
cations.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Never Any Thought
OF Allied Evacuation,
Stimson Declares
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The position of the Allied troops
in the battle of Salerno is serious
Secretary of War StimSon said to-
day, but 'our commanders are con-
fldent."
Describing the struggle south Noi
Naples as one of the most critical
battles of the Mediterranean cam
paign, Mr.. Stimson said reinforce
ments and additional supplies were
reaching the Allied forces, now re-
ported to have consolidated their
beachhead and to be making pro-
gress. .-,-..
There has never been any though
OF evacuation" the Secretary de-
clared. -
So far, he said. the forces on both
sides have been about evenly match
ed numerically. The Germans have
the advantage of interior commune
cation lines, he added, enabling them
to bring up reinforcements and sup
plies more quickly than the Allies.
The Germans also probably have a
preponderance of tanks and heavy
equipment, he said.
On the other hand, he said, the
American and British forces under
1t. Gen. Mark W.. Clark have
definite air superiority, handicapped
somewhat because the planes have
to fly considerable distance, and
a distinct asset in their ability to
employ naval gunfire from Allied
warships against enemy positions
IN the hills around the beachhead.
The heavy opposition encountered
in the Salerno area was expected
Mr. Stimson continued, and con-
stituted risk undertaken delib-
erately because the prospects of sue
cess warrented it.
Farther to the south, he said, the
British and Canadian troops under
Gen. Sir Barnard L. Montgomery
have seized virtually all of Southern
Italy and are advancing northward
at an extraordinary rate which may
shortly bring them into position to
influence the battle at Salerno.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Montgomery Court Curb
Approved by Attorneys

Unanimous approval of a recent
Montgomery County Circuit Court
ruling restricting nonresident attor-
neys from filing pleadings or ap-
pearing before the court unless asso-
ciated with members OF the Circuit
Court bar was given last night by
the Montgomery County Bar Asso-
ciation.
Association members said inter-
pretations of the ruling by outside
lawyers were inaccurate" and "un-
justified" and pointed out that a
similar but more drastic ruling ap-
piled to the District.
Officers elected last night include
John E. Oxley of Rockville, presi-
dent; James H. Pugh of Chevy
Chase. vice president: Emma B
Waldrop of Silver Spring, secretary
and John r. Reeves of Bethesda
treasurer.
Directors named were Ralph S
Shure of Takoma Park, Ben 6. Will
kinson, jr.. Silver Spring. and Cliff
ford A. Robertson, Rockville.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Italian Radio Reports Suicide
Of CovoIIero, Ex-Chief of Staff
Marshal Declared
Unable to Beur
Nations Dishonor

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 16.-The Ger
man : controlled Italia n news
agency reported today in a Rome
broadcast that Marshal Ugo
Cavallero, former chief of the
Italian general staff, had COM
mitted suicide.
Marshal Cavallero, who resigned
his staff post last January, was
among number of leading Fascists
reported arrested by the Badoglio
government after the fall of Musso-
lini. A German broadcast only last
Monday said he had been freed by
the Nazis.
The Stefani broadcast today de-
clared that the marshal, mot being
able to bear the burden of dishonor
and shameful treachery of his coun-
try has committed suicide"
known as the "businessman-sol
dier," Marshal Cavallero. who was
b3 years old, had divided his time in
recent years between the army and
large steel interests.
The Berlin radio reported today
that Mussolini. acting as head of
the new Fascist government" the
Germans say he has established in
Northern Italy, had named 1t. Gen.
Renato Ricci as commander of "yol-
untary militia for national security" !"
Ricci is former vice president of
the Fascist Party and also served as
minister of guilds during the Musso-
lini regime. He was one of the Fas-
cist leaders reported arrested after
Mussolini left the premiership.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Sept 16-Grains had
back and prices moved upward again
Rye dropped minor fractions early.
partly on the Wei. Production Board report
mitted this year. That grain found
plenty q buying support then. howe, er
9 cent At times. Wheat and oats also
hrmed, the September and December cats
deliveries -aRain reaching new sea so:ial
;, Strong ca sh markets and a report Fl ON
the War Food Administration that the
mLlfeed situation remained tight at Chi
Wheat closed UNCHANGED to ,, cent
nlshsI; September, S1.4s: December,
hisher: September. TN, and rye was Z
lover to l cent higher, September, 81 .O6-
Evening star., 1943-09-16

Nazi, division before them, covered
some Is miles Tuesday and Is miles
yesterday, in spite of enemy mines
and demolitions. However, consid-
erablc rough terrain obstructs their
advance.
Berlin dispatches to the Swedish
press quoted German military
commentator as saying that the sit
uation at Salcrno would change rad
ically II Gen. Clark could hold his
bridgehead until Gen. Montgomery's
arrival :
The Dagens Nyheter's correspond
ent said the Germans admitted
there was only a small Nazi force in
the south trying to block Gen.
Montgomery's push.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Italians Reported Given
Choice in Joinino Nozis

MADRID, Sept l6 (R.-A Rome
dispatch to the Spanish press said
last night the Germans had given
Italian soldiers their choice of join
ing "the National Fascist" army as
allies with the same pay and ra-
tions as German soldiers or going
to camp for disarmed soldiers
near Tivoli. 20 miles northeast of
Rome. ....
The dispatch. presumably sent
from Rome through the German
telephone and telegraph censor
ship, said the rations offered the
Italians were 'tripled and quad
rupled" over the usual italian army
rations and the pay 10 times better.
This. it was said. had played a
great part" in increasing the num-
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept. 16 tP.-Late for.
eiSn exchange rates follow (Great Britain
in dollars, others in cents):
Canada: Official Canadian Control Boar6
rates for United States dollars: Buying
10 per cent premium. Selling, IL per cent
premium. Equivalent to discounts on Ca
madam dollars in New York of buying
9.9l per cent. Selling. 900 per cent
Canadian dollar in New York Lpen mar.
ket, 9is per cent discount or 9O.1S3.
United States cents
Europe. Great Britain official (Bankers
Foreign Exchange Committee yates): Buy.
ing, 4.02. selling, 4.04.
Latin America: Arsentina official. c971;
free. $500: Brazil. Official, 8.O5n; free
5.2On: Mexico, 2O.65n.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated Nominal.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Nazi Flyers Avoid Combat.

1eThan pilOIS again aVOlQeo COM
bat wherever possible and antiair-
craft fire was relatively light.
Four Allied planes were missing
from the two days total of far more
than 1000 combat flights, percent
age of loss SO light it amazed aerial
combat veterans.
Five German Focke-Wulfs were
destroyed yesterday while attempt
ing sneak-run raids on the 5th
Army's landing beaches. They were
shot down by P-40 Warhawks.
Flying Fortresses concentrated on
bombing roads. and in the words of
an oflcials statement, "plowed up
a highway for couple of miles"
Several fires were left in Eboli,
transport junction for Nazi sup
plies, other fires were seen blazing
in the railroad yards and one string
of bombs straddled enemy troops
in bivouac area.
Another wave of Fortresses blasted
both the highway and railroad at
Tore del Greco and crewmen ex-
pressed the belief they left both
impossible.
American Mitchells dealt powerful
blows on roads in the Tore Annun-
ziata area midway between Salerno
and Naples and north of the 5th
Army's beachheads. A string of
bombs crashed into the center of
motorized convoy. and fires broke
out near the road intersection.
Ships Bomb Same Area.
Maruders also operated south of
the Sele River Bridge midway. be-
tween Eboli and Sorre and another
wave laid their loads squarely on
roads in the same vicinity.
Crewmen said they could see All.
lied warships bombarding the same
area and 1t. Lester D. Snail of
Hollywood, said:
What combina ton! The NAVY
was blasting away from the sea and
our gang from above. We couldn't
miss
While these attacks were under
way, tactical bombers and fighters
concentrated on frontline targets,
starting at dawn when Raj Balti-
moreS laid pattern on the town of
Boil, where German troops were
seen massing and 80 minutes later
when American Mitchells spread
heavy explosions over the entire
area.
simultaneously, American P-38
Lightnings began strafing and
bombing the enemy troops who had
been subjected to many bombings
the preceding night.
The leader Of one flight, 1t. James
E. Bower, said:
I'VE caught a German camp at
dawn. They were awakened by
eight 500-pound bombs we dropped
among them just as they were get
ting up and our surprise raid started
some action. The ferries ran in all
directions.
Freight Yards Hammered.
Mitchells, Warhawks, Spithres,
klttybombers and BaltimoreS all
Joined in similar attacks during the
afternoon.
Freight yards, motor conveys and
enemy transports were the targets
of the hammer blows.
More than 100 sorties were flown
by one A-36 group commanded by
1t. Col. r. c. Paul of Lake City,
Fla, and German observation
plane was shot down by 1t. Robert
B. Walsh.
Raj Beaufighters torpedoed two
2,00O-ton vessels in an enemy convoy
east of Corsica during the afternoon
and American Mitchells braved
neavy storm of shore and ship fire
TO attack large conveyed barge
in the Tyrrhenian south of Rome.
Yesterday was the first wedding
anniversary for Maj Joseph E.
Klein of Portland, Greg, and he
said:
Il was celebrating by dropping
bombs on the guys who caused my
being away from home so long"
Evening star., 1943-09-16

NBC recorded a British broad
cast which said the Germans had
ordered all Italian soldiers, demob-
ilized by the armistice, to report
Immediately to the nearest Ger
man garrison. A transocean broad
cast from Berlin recorded by the
Associated Press said the Italian
Venetia Division, employed in the
southeast, has placed itself under
German command"
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Sara to Head FIoridiuns

Rowland A. Sara was reelected
president of the Florida State So
ciety at the Wsrdman Park Hotel
last night. William X. Mayes was
elected secretary treasurer.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Weather Report
FURNISHED BY the Omitted States

FURNISHED BY the Omitted States Weather
Bureau.)
District of Columbia-A brief
shower or possibly thundershower
this afternoon; cooler late tonight
and Friday morning.
Virginia-Scattered Thunderstorm
ers this afternoon and in southeast
portion early tonight, cooler late
tonight and Friday morning.
Maryland - Scattered thunder
showers this afternoon and in east
portion early tonight, cooler late
tonight and Friday morning.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
clear at Great Falls.
REPORTS for Last 81 Hours
Evening star., 1943-09-16

| Rates of dividercs IN the FOREGOING table
| are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
| less otherwise noted. special or extra div
idends are not included Also extra or
| Payable in stock 9 Declared or paid so
far this year Payable In Canadian funds.
K Accumulated dividends paid or declared
VarrAutS.
Evening star., 1943-09-16

Wheat. none. Oats, No. i mixed. 80;
Mite Nj sh!s ~ ssf:; ss ss Sample sr:se ss
nominal: feed, ! O6-l 16. nominal. Soy
beans, No: 3 yellow, 1.7OH; sample grade
yellow, 1.62K.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Curb Bonds

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GA ICSP&L 5kas52- sosb
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Evening star., 1943-09-16
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.--The Associated
Press weighted wholesale prices index of
80 commodities today advanced to 10S. 20.
Previous day, Zoe. 50: week ago, 100 80;
month ago. 105.65: year ago. e9.S4.
Evening star., 1943-09-16

60O SUuU H. SSA
B6zO % p BOY
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BOPLEWV4s 81 62A
BIO SW 80 5AI
BdEO T C As So 53
BxnSA CIV As 81. 71H
BangA en- A. 81 7oN
DethStl 3Kas 50 1o5
BethStl 3K4s 65 los
BostMe 41as 20 @6N
Bost Me 4s 60 eAH
BNYAL As 55 -
Brk Ed 3As SO 1ooN
Brk UQ Is 47-- 1907
Brk UG IS 80 06
Brk UG IS 81 B 1o5N
Buf RAP 81 st. A3L
BcR&N IS a. 16
Bush T bs IS - ~
Bush TB 5s 60 01
Cal O p As 66 1o9iI
Can N IS 90 Oct117
Can N 4Kas 81 116z
Can No GAS 46 113
Can Pac IS a.. 1927
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Caro- Cen 40 - 1o1
Caro- CGO As 65 1ool
Celan Bias 62 1041
Celotex 3s4s 55- 1o11
Cen BUP As 4S- 81
Cen Ga 61as SO "a
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Gao 3hs 90 D 1867
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CB&Q z As IS 971
CB&Q As Ill 40 1925
CB&Q 3HasIn49 100
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Consol C IS 80 100
Cons P 81 S 65 1857
CruStl 3As 90 9eN
Cub RR IS 81 r 40
Curtis P IS 55 99N
Del 81 H r As 43. 72N
D&RG 4 y s SO @3
D&RG As 80 43iH
D&RGW 5s So. eH
DRGW 5s 55a 6N
D&RGW 5s rs %
Det Ed As 65 - 111N
DM&I 3las 90 1o8
Erie 4Has 2015- 61H
Erie As 90 99T
Flintkote IS So lo2%
Fla E c 5s "A B
Fla E C hs SO 93N
Fran Sug 6s 56 91Ht
GenStlC 5las 49lo2
Ga&Ala 5s As ~
Gdrich 414s 56 lo7
GtNor Ans 76D 9eih
GtNor 4H.s 71E %
GtN 1st 4As 81 ll1iA
GtNor As 46 G 1885
GtNor As 46 H 1924
GtNor 3Ns 67-. %
GB&W deb B. 13
GMGO As rs ooih
GM&O inc2O15 IS
Hous Oil 4As 541o5ss
Hud C IS 62 A. 81
Hud G 5s 40 Il ll7N
H&M r 5s 81 561z
HIM inc 5s 81 26lh
III Bell 2s4s 81 lo3
&c 3las 90 S5iA
&c As 81 ---- 61iz
&c As 81 --- 6o,h
&c r Is 80 1914
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 16.- =
Sales. STOCKS High. Low. Close
80 Arundel Corp Is Is Is
425 Baltimore Transit 175 10 10
100 BALTIC Transit pfd S7a ST SIS
is Consol Pow com 66h 66h 6Sll
3 Mt Yer Mis- pfd 81 81 81 u.
81 New Amster Cas- 27sa 213s 2Tss
100 U Fidel & Guar 373s 373s 37ss
BONDS.
S 600 BALTIC TT deb As A sIh SIE 5Iu,
Evening star., 1943-09-16

New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. l6 LP.-Trade
buying Offset hedge selling in cotton fG-
lures here today. The market closed
steady, 50 cents ba.e higher to cents