davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1943-10-15

We Garry Complete Line of
Toilet Articles
Pipe Sets $1.60 to e1.S5
Shade Glasses ------ 30c to 75c
The echo., 1943-10-15
THE DANGER OF FEAR
By Ruth Taylor

Fear is the most dangerous bomb
ever invented, weapon far m or e
deadly than any created by the cum
ming of the scientist in his labora
tory. No man knows when on how
it wial explode, nor how great will be
the devastation wrought-because its
field of operation is the unpredict-
able mind Of man.
Fear is q lack of knowledge. 1t is
the desperate rebellion Of the mind
against the unknown. The danger Of
fear is chat the frightened person re
acts against things too quickly He
is too easily startled. He is not held
by conviction. He moves before he
thinks.
Frightened people are afraid of
what their opponent may do, and oft
entimes, they bring on what they fear
by too sudden action. Frightened
people do not act construetively but
destructively They are against
they have not yet found out what
they are for.
We have learned the bitter lesson
of what frightened people have cost
through panic in times of crises. That
fear was deliberate weapon Of our
enemies was proven in the stampedes
of peoples which helped pave the way
for invasion overseas. We have seen
here at home the attempts of sub
versive elements to incite trouble, to
stir up fears of class, creed and color.
We have been warned again and
again to be on guard against the
fear -mongering of enemy agents.
The most crucial days in the his
tory Of our republic lie ahead of US.
We are winning the war-but can we
win over ourselves in the world to
come when the guns are stilled? Will
we let the impatience of fear sabotage
our high ideals-or will we be equal
to the days ahead? Will we show the
same courage in facing the problems
of peace that we have shown in fac
ing the problems of war?
We must face the future fearless
ly, accepting neither the regimenta-
tion of the right nor the regimenta-
ton of the left. We must put to
work the same abilities that we have
utilized in the conduct of the war.
We must cooperate in the adjustments
of peace with the same patient neigh
borliness we used in the block mobili
cation for war. We must care as
much for the poor, the friendless, the
sick, and the homeless as we did in |
times of disaster. We must apply
the lessons Of thrift we have learned
in our own homes, to the manage
ment of our public affairs We must
be as willing to accept our response
bility to the community in times of
peace as we have joined in community
activities in time of war. We an
Americans must help build up our ma
tion, not sit on the sidelines and crit
icize the actions of others. Our own
system, imperfect as it is has still
given us more than any other system
of government in the world. 1t can
do more-but only through the will
ing, patient, fearless cooperation Of
each of us as individuals.
In the past years we have learned
how to face the fear of war. Let
this lesson keep US unafraid to face
the nroh1anS of naaca
The echo., 1943-10-15

The H. B. A. Boards of the Decem-
Der Quarter will meet in the H. B.
A. Office Building Wednesday and
Thursday, December 1st a i'd End.
Please be governed accordingly.
Secretary.
The echo., 1943-10-15
ASSESSMENT

The assessment for the December
Boards is $1.35 per member. Please
collect this amount from each mem
ber of your lodge in good and regular
standing.
The echo., 1943-10-15
T. j. Young, Notary

Now that our country is engeged IN
the greatest var that we have ever
known, there is large number Of our
people employed in Defense Factories
throughout the country. In most eases
they are required to have q certified
birth certificate er proof Of birth BE-
fore their application ia accepted fes
employmsa&.
The echo., 1943-10-15

SEAhE LIKE THIS MAN.
Ss-------------u-s-s-- Press Radio Bile Serpi
Sunday School
Lesson
LESSON II-OCT. II
JESUS AND THE SABBATH. Ex-
odus 2O:8-11. Isaiah 58:13, a. Mark
2:23-3:6.
GOLDEN TEXT: And he said un-
to them, The Sabbath was made for
man, and not man for the Sabbath
Mark 2:27.
TIME-1445 B. C.
PLACE-lIT. SINAI
Exodus 20:8-Remember the sab
bath day, to- keep it holy.
Six days shalt thou labor and
do all thy work;
10-But the seventh day is a sab
bath unto Jehovah thy God in it
thou shalt not do any work, thou, nor
thy son, nor thy daughter, thy man
servant, nor thy maid-servant, nor
thy cattle, nor thy stranger that is
within thy gates:
11-For in six days Jehovah made
heaven and earth, the sea, and all
that in them is, and rested the sew
enth day: wherefore Jehovah blessed
the sabbath day, and hallowed it.
Isaiah 58:13-Tf thou turn away thy
foot from the sabbath, from doing thy
pleasure on my holy day; and call the
sabbath a delight, and the holy of Je-
hovah honorable; and shalt honor it,
not doing thine own ways, nor find
ing thine own pleasure, nor speaking
thine own words:
14-Then shalt thou delight thyself
in Jehovah; and l will make thee to
ride upon the hign places of the
earth; and will feed thee with the
heritage Of Jacob thy father: for the
mouth of Jehovah hath spoken it.
Mark 2:23-And it came to pass,
that he was going on the sabbath day
through the grainfields; and his dis
ciples began, as they went, to pluck
the ears.
24-And the Pharisees said unto
him, Behold, why do they on the sab
bath day that which is not lawful?
25-And he said unto them, Did ye
never read what David did, when he
had need, and was hungry, he, and
they that were with him?
26-How he entered into the house
Of God when Abiathar was high priest,
and ate the showbread, which it is
not lawful to eat save for the priests,
and gave also to them that were with
him?
27--And he said unto them, The sab
bath was made for man, and not man
for the sabbath:
The echo., 1943-10-15
JOINING FEE si.ss

TO the presidents and members Of
the Holbrook Benevolent Association:
This comes to inform you that the
The echo., 1943-10-15

We are in position to take this worry
off your hands and fix things up -
that you can get that Defense job ~
whatnot, that you would like to haves
in order that our factories win not Be
held up in turning out airplsnes, tanks
machine guns, etc.
am better situated to serve ycn
than ever before, having our office in
the Fl. B. A. Building.
For any kind Of Notary work, zee
as and we will serve you witA sraEle.
The echo., 1943-10-15
HB a JOINING FEE
500

joining fee is s1.00. You are to send
Soc to the office and retain Soc. Ths
dispensatton ended with the Deceus.
Der Boards.
General President
The echo., 1943-10-15

DECEMBER BOARDS TO MEET
The echo., 1943-10-15

All Brands of Cigars, Cigarettes,
Pipe Tobacco, Chewing Tobacco
and Snuff
IF YOU NEED IT WE HAVE IT
BUY WAR BONDS & STAMPS
a
The echo., 1943-10-15

DECEMBER ASSESSMENT
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings in % leading
cities totaled s7740,6 $4,000 in the
week ended Wednesday, compared
with S7,456, ,488 900 in the preceding
week and were 1857 above $685.
$4,000 in the corresponding 1912
week. Dun g. Bradstreet, Inc, re-
ported. Important city gains over
year ago: New Orleans, 46.3eo:
Omaha, 39fo: Minneapolis, 33.7eo:
Houston. 325G. Small declines
were reported in Boston, Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati and San Francisco.
Postwar Unemployment Dangers
have been exaggerated, according to
A. w. zelomek, president of the In
ternational Statistical Bureau. If
the war ends in 1914, the unem-
ployment peak will be under 6,o00,-
600, instead of the 10000 900 to
100000 levels frequently pre-
dicted, he believes.
Gasoline and Fuel Oil Supplies on
the Eastern Seaboard were 391es
OF normal on August %, compared
with 36.8%o week earlier and
years low of 1851 on May s, the
American Petroleum Institute es-
timated. Nationwide gasoline stocks
on August 28 totaled rs .525 900 bar
rels, compared with 72,815,0
week earlier and 1918 ,000 a year
ago. Heavy and light fuel Oil stocks
were up slightly in the week.
Freight Loadings in the week end
ed August % totaled 904 4,007 cars,
gain of 1.4eo over the preceding
week and SO above the correspond
ing 1912 period, the Association of
American Railroads announced.
Hercules Motors Corp. earned
$3l6,15l or $102 a common share in
the June quarter, compared with
s172,845 or Sc cents a share in the
same 1912 period.
New York Telephone Co. will cut
various rates next month, with an
estimated saving of approximately
$4,000 to telephone customers,
the Public Service Commission an
nounced. President James w. Hub
bell of the company said the reduc-
tions were unwarranted, but added
that the company. rather than di-
vert any of its efforts or technical
staff from wartime services, would
not oppose the change.
Atlanta Gas & Electric Co. filed
with the SEC registration state
ment covering $7,500,O00 principal
amount of first mortgage bonds, due
1868, and 10000 shares of s100 par
value so cumulative preferred
stock. Proceeds will be used to re-
deem s5,875, 900 of 4laeo general
mortgage bonds, due 1855, at 104ae;
2,150,00 of 31aoo general mortgage
bonds, due 1861, at 10412eo and
10000 shares of 6eo cumulative pre-
ferred stock at S110 a share.
Robert Morris Associates at Phila-
delphia elected Arnulf Ueland of
Minneapolis president to succeed j.
Wilson Steinmetz of Philadelphia
Carlisle r. Davis of Richmond and
Kenneth K. Du Vail of Chicago
were named vice presidents of the
banking organization.
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Rail Nets Remain
Below 1912 Levels
During July

Glass I railroads of the United
States in July had an estimated net
income. after interest and rentals.
of $83 100000, compared with $50
63l 1851 in July, 1912, according to the
Association Of American Railroads.
Net railway operating income. be-
fore interest and rentals. was sl2o.-
6ll,205, compared with net railway
operating income of $l33. .625. .235 in
July, 1912. July is the second con-
secutive month in which the net
earnings of the carriers have shown
declines.
In seven months ended July 81 the
carriers had net railway operating
income, before interest and rentals,
of $823,519,o73, compared with $685.
3o9,067 in the same period in 1912.
Net income, after interest and rent
ads. was $529, 100000, compared with
S375 ,956,840
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Selected StocksHoId
Gains, but Many
Leaders Waiver
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Assorted
stocks continued in the plus column
of today's market, although many
leaders wavered after a fairly en-
couraging start.
The generally hopeful war news,
the markets tecnnica1 aspects and
another batch of pleasing dividends
bolstered sentiment to some extent,
but accounts we're trimmed in nu-
merous instances and buying COM
mitments held to minimums because
OF the approaching lengthy holiday.
Persistent tax problems and the
forthcoming record Government
bond drive also remained as re-
straining influences.
Initial fractional gains we're
erased here and there near the close
and final prices were a trifle un-
even. Dealings dwindled to around
100000 shares.
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Livestock

CHICAGO, Sept. 2 Up, CWFA).-salable
hogs, 5000 total $1,000: fairly active
uneven, 1920 higher; most advance on
weights under ESQ pounds good and choice
ls0-250 pounds, 1490-15. 30; top, 1925;
250-330 pounds, 14.75-15 90: two loads
30o-350 pounds. 14.50-75; 140-I7O
higher: good and choice 350-55O pounds
II II bb5.i4 p: choice lighter weights as
Cattle, $500: salable calves. 900: fed
steers and yearling grading goods and bet
ter fully steady: all grades closed weak
after Eastern order BUYERS subsidized; bulk
u 40Q-l6.00: top, 1915 on choice prime
Weishty steers; l.0l1-pound choice year.
ling. 1885: common and medium grassers.
10 5n-l:i.30: such cattle without reliable
outlet: helfers steady to weak. best. > 50:
canine canner and cutter COWS, 1925 lower: beet
cows steady to weak: cutters. $50 down;
Gamers. 6.5O-125 bulls steady weak.
most light and medium weight offerings,
9;22-12 100; outside heavy sausage bulls,
I32?; yeaIerS unchanged at l5.OO-l6 90
mostly; stock cattle steady.
Salable sheep, 5000: total. 10000: fat
lambs and yearlngs slow: few sales native
lambs to packers weak TO 25 lower at
400 down; bulk Unsold: held mostly
steady or up to around l425. WWashin
ton lambs held at 14T5: and Texas year
lings around 1900; California clippers not
IN: few native sheep steady to weark at
D 80 90. good to choice ulOtable above
Evening star., 1943-09-02
New Record Set
By Bethlehem
Steel Output
y the ASSOCIATED Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2--Eugene G.
Grace, president of Bethlehem
Steel Co, said today his company
had produced record monthly out
put OF 1,llS,544 tons of steel ingots
in August under the pressure of
Government appeals for more steel
in the last six months of the year.
This new record made in the
hot month of August" said Grace,
was done with our existing facili-
ties, and with no increase in ca
paclty. II beats the best former
mark, made in March, l943, by 4,s81
tons"
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Write-Down Revealed,s =

The Union Trust Co., in a state
ment of resources and liabilities
published yesterday, voluntarily has
written down its vault work. Office
fixtures and other real estate by
about half million dollars, In the
conservative statement of assets the
vault work and Office fixtures were
reduces from $35 900 on August 81,
1912, to 81 on August 81, l943, while
'other real estate" was cut from
S456,301 to 50.
Despite this cut total resources
of the bank rose from $40. .549, $50 80
in August, 1912, to S23, ,331 ,028. .78
this past month. The Union Trust
was the third bank in the city to
write down its real estate. Others
were the National Metropolitan and
Lincoln National Banks.
Womens War Work Praised.
More than 300 bank women and
their guests at the annual dinner
of the Women's Committee Wash
ington Chapter ALB, at the Statler
Hotel last night heard Mrs. Emily
Newell Blair of the women's interest
section of the War Department
praise Women's role in this war
and pay tribute particularly to the
Women's Army Corps.
Pointing out that women of other
lands are behind men at the front
with all their physical, mental and
spiritual energies" the speaker said:
I'm a land like ours the attitude
of the women is even more i'm
portant for here women have not
only a political and social inf1u-
ence, rare in history; not only are
they more articulate than in many
nations but their ideas are knit into
our whole political and economic
structure There are approxi-
mately 100000 women in this coun-
try eligible to enlist in the WACS,
she said, and 100000 are wanted at
once to fill necessary jobs for the
Army.
Miss Leona E Draeger of Wash
ingtton Loan e. Trust Co.. chairman
OF the committee in charge of the
dinner, presided. Other speakers
included A. Scott Offutt, president
Of the District of Columbia Bankers
Association; B. Bruce Frantz, chair
man of the ALB Educational Com
mittee; George B. Earnshaw. ir.,
president of the Washington Chap
ter, and Mrs. Helena DOGGY Reed.
assistant United States district at
torney. Mrs. Petty Rohlander sang,
accompanied by Mrs. John F. Al
lison.
Addresses Bond Rally.
John A. Reilly, president of Sec
ond National Bank and chairman of
the War Finance Committe of the
District of Columbia, told a War
bond rally at the Hecht Co, today
that the retail executives of America
are requesting each employe to sell
at least 5000 worth of War bonds
during September.
Calling on Americans to partici-
pate in the greatest war financing
effort ever attempted'-the selling
OF Is billion dollars in War securi-
ties, Mr.. Reilly said: The recent
deliberations at Quebec. as impor-
tant as they were, will have no
greater bearing on the future of the
family of nations united around a
common cause than the results OBJ
tanned by our own beloved country
In its effort to raise this money"
City d Suburban 5s. 1948. sold at
lot on the Washington Stock Ex-
change today. Garf1nckel common
stock turned over at 1885,. Riggs
National Bank preferred went at
1929.
Evening star., 1943-09-02
D. {. Postal Receipts
Top Million for
Twelfth Month
BY HAROLD B. ROGERS.

For the 18th consecutive month
postal receipts in Washington have
been over the million mark, it was
disclosed today by Postmaster Vim
cent G. Burke. The figure for
August, sl,o80,812.88, topped every
August in the history of the City
Post Office. This compared with
S914,l4504 in August, 1912, an in
crease of sl66.66784, or 1923 per
cent.
The gains made each month this
year are shown as follows:
Evening star., 1943-09-02
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Sept, . LP-Cotton prices
dr1fted lower today. influenced by reports
Q. Of more faVarable weather in the. cotton
oeit while at the same time mill price
liking operations lessened
Hedge selling and LIQUIDATION were alb
sorped on a scale down principally by
trade interests
Late afternoon prices were IS to 25
cents bale lower. October, 20 26 De-
cember, 20.13: March, 20O5
Futures closed (old contracts) 3 to 20
cents a bale lower
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK Sept y uPl-Late foreign
exchange rates follow Great Britain IN
dollars, others In cents:
Canada - OdiClaI Canadian Control
ing. 10 per cent premium; selling II per
cent premium Equivalent to discounts
on Canadian dollars in New York of buy
ing 9,91 per cent; selling, 8 90 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, ais per cent discount or 9O.4334
United States cents
Europe-Great Britain, ofhcal Bankers
Foreign Exchange Committee rates.. buy
ing 4.02; selling. O4
Latin America-Argentina. oficial, 20 ~
free, 25.0a Brazil, oficial, Soon free,
5.20n; Mexico, 20.65n
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated n Nominal
Evening star., 1943-09-02
New Orleans Prices.

New Orleans Prices.
lunures declined here today under hedge
SSeaIns. Ses Ions realizing and weather reports
prices were steady, 10 TO 20 cents a bale
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Associated
Press weighted wholesale prices index OF
35 commodities today declined to IOT 81
Previous day; I06,2a: week aso, 100 Is;
1913 1913 1871 ia3a 40
HIGH - l06.s2 l0322 a5l2 7S25
Low lo3.43 81 77.03 63.iS
(1a26 average equals 100 }
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Odd-Lo Dealings

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. ? fP,.-The Sc
eurities Commission reported today these
transactions by customers with odd-lot
dealers or SPECIALISTS on the New York
Stock Exehanss for September L. 24ie
Gales involving 81 o25 shares, Including is
abort sales involving 73o shares.
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Chicago Grain

. CHICAGO; Sept. 2 tP.11Grains, weak
drop of about cents in September rye
September contracts were not being as
well taken in previous months Weak
ness in rye unsettled wheat and oats.
Trade was light. and most grain men
seemed willing to remain out of the mar
ket over the approaching Labor Day holi-
day, Moderate buying entered all pits
during early activity on advices OF de
terloration in the corn crop.
Al the close wheat was i4-94 lower
September, I.45is, December i Al. A. a;
oats were down l4-l2. September. - ; "a.
and rye was i2-1's lower; September,
l .02l2-as
Open. High. Low. Close.
WHEAT
Sept. - 49, 1.46 l45is 145's
Dec. 1.4i'4 | 4i7s IL l.4i-l 4i'4
May 49l4 .49'4 Asa 4Sa4
July 41as I.41's .l46's l.46's
Sept. .14is .14l4 73Ss .535s-34
Dec. - ~. =. 1l3a .1las-is
Saiy Hfy 81 81 80 80 81: 81: .5s': .5s':-'s
Sept. "a .0Il4 O2l4 n@l2-3s
Dec. Il .o5as .o5lq Loss i o4a4-,s
july july i o. O. i,,007ls i..oo8Sas / ,o6ia oo65i
CHICAGO Cash wheat,
OATS No, white. iino 75-;s; - No. No. I, 747s;
sample grade white. II: No. ! special
red, 16-16a4 Barley. mailing. .20-l 81
nominal; feed, l0S-l.l3 nominal. No. 3,
l. 80. Soybeans No 4 yellow, .634.
Evening star., 1943-09-02
For. Bonds

~ Z q 2 9.ZoR IU41b TDahCOno F2s5o- 90
N Zinc 2g - sos Rus6lasI 9mat 4A
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
ldends are not included Also extra or
extras, d Cash or stock e Paid last year
Payable in stock Declared or paid so
lar this year h PAYABLE In Canadian funds
this year. WV With warrants XIV without
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Approximate salts Today.
l1:0o AN 1i5 9a5 1870 Noon 212.I6O
100 Pm. 2Ss.s90 2:noPM. 35lol5
Tota1 don

+Unit OF trading 10 shares; sales printed
IN fuD In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act.
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
or securities assumed by such companies.
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
dends are not included. XXX dividend
xr Elk rights. Also extra or extras Cash
or stock. Paid last year payable in
stock 3 Declared or paid so far this year
q PAYABLE in Canadian funds. Accumu-
leted dlvidends paid or declared this year
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Curb Bonds
Furnished By the Associated Pre,al

Close
Am G&E 3'4 70 1ooiA
Am G&E 2s4 80 1o4I4
Am P&L6s2Ol6 LOG
Am w Pap 6s61 95ss
'App E P 3As 70 1904
Asso Ell 4has 53 73h
Asso G&E IS so 2lM
Asso G&E5s 6s ANA
AS G&E 4ias 40 21i4
A T&T5 las55A S64
Bir Ell 4las 6S 1oAlz.
Bost e 2s4s70A 1o3A
Can N P IS 53 9eih
CenP&L394s69A1o6
c st Ell 51zs "a 36i4
C r 5s 27 cod 55N
Cit Syc 5s 50 - oBlh
Cit Svc IS 5S-- o7M
Cit Svc IS so - 96A
CSP&L 5 51as52- oelA
c G B 4 hs 81 125
c G&E 5s SO A 90
Cdhy 3%s So. 1o2A
e G&F As 56A s6M
ElecP&L5s2030 1o1M
EmpD Fl 5s 50 1864
Fla Pw cp As Sc 1o6
Fla Pol 5s 81 lo4A
Cat P 394s 50 90
Geo Pol 5s 7S- 1o2
Glen AC As 65 90
GIMP 334s SO = lo4iA
Ill P&L 5las57- lo2
Ill P&L 6s53A- 1o7iz
I P&L5 as54B : 1o7M
Ind Ser 5S so 80
Ind Svc 5s63A 81
IndP P&L3l4s70- lo9
Int Pw IS 90 S5h
Ital Sup 6s63A- 81
JCP&L 31as65 =. lo8A
Mengel 4 n SAT- 1o2
MVRR 5s 43 6olA
NJ G 1t 41as 81 1864
M P&L Ans rs lo5ze
M Pw&L 5s 55- lo7M
Neb Pw 41ass1- 1924
NevCalEl 5s SO 1o2A
NE G&E 5s 80 6alA
NE G&E 5s As. 66A
NE G&E 5s Al 90
NE Pw 5las 54 96s>s
NE Pw 5s 4S 90
P P&L 5s 55 1od5A
Potom Ed5s56 Ell1lA
PS Col 3l2s "a 100
P s N J Is ct 1914
SW&P4 12S61A los
Sou C Ed 3s 65 1o53s
SouIndRy 4s51 7oi7
st G&E6s4Sst 62ls
SG&E6s4ScvSt S2its
st G&E 6s 81 92l4
TWatP IS 79A- lo2M
FCRT5 las52A 81
UnitElNJ 4s49 1l2
UnL&P ) l2s59 1O9Is
UL&RD 81 $50 lob
UL&RM6s52A- 1864
UP&L6s2 s2022A- los
Wald All 5s54 2ol4
YorkRy 5s41st 95B
Eor RonIe
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Washington Exchange
AFTER CALL.

HFIFN VALL.
City Suburban 5s 194s-Sl 600 at 1o7.
Ssrhnokel COMIC at 13Ts
RtsEs Bank pfd.-10 at I02fs
Evening star., 1943-09-02

Sex dividend. fPlus extras Paid so
lar this year. go extra. SIS 90 extra
/ zoe extra. m ST so extra. Paid in
1912. yS10.00 extra
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE Sept, p
Sales. STOCKS High Low r1ose
IS Arundel Corp 15Is III, t@N
4 Baltimore Transit so / 6d / 66
30 BALTIC Transit pfd 81, SIs sL
80 New Amster Cas- ass, e6sa ,6sss
1874 Pa Water e. Pow 81 az az
3 u Fidel &, Guar 36I. 361. 36H
BONDS
$500 Bait Trs dep asa b1s. 51s. s1A
1000 Bait Trans IS 50 5a 5a4
200 ACL of Conn 81 % % 90
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 tPi.-Dividends de-
clsrsd;
Evening star., 1943-09-02
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. September " LP)-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-08
10000 WITNESS
 BRUINS WIN, 7-l
(By United Press)

The Boston Bruins maintained their four point lead in the National Hockey league Sunday night by de- feating the Montreal Canadiens, 7-1, before 10000 fans at Boston Garden.
 Detroit's Red Wings, holding down second place, turned back Toronto, to 3, while the Chicago Black Hawks thumped the New York Ran gers, 8-4.
 Harvey Jackson led the Bruins with three goals, Don Gallinger add ing @ pair and Murphy Chamber lain and Art Jackson each adding one. Elmer Lach's second period tally saved Montreal from Q shut out.
 Les Douglas, Joe Carveth, Syd Howe, Carl Liscombe and Don Gros- so hit the net for Detroit in the Red Wings triumph. Lorne Carr, Sweeney Schriner and Mel Hill tailed for the losers.
 Kirkpatrick scored twice for New York, with Dahlstrom and Thoms counting for Chicago to tie the score at 2-2 ill the first period. One by Purpur and pair by Doug Bentley sent Chciago ahead in the second as Watson added one for New York Bentley added another and Thoms got two in the third for the Black Hawks to clinch their triumph Patrick notched the final tally fo, the Rangers.