davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Rails and Specia|ties
Supported in Uneven
Stock Market
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Asroriated preSe EinaprI,I uyr4+a,

1 .
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-The stock
market today stepped out of Octo-
ber at just about where it emerged
from September and, while rails
and scattered specialties attracted
bidders. many leaders displayed
mild irregularity in the brief pro-
ceedings
Earnings and dividends, persist
ent tax hopes, further good war
news and optimism over the Moscow
conferences served as the main
props for bullish sentiment. On,
the other side of the ledger, how
ever, there was continued market
apprehension regarding the coal
! labor crisis.
Dealings generally were slow from
the opening on, although siza!le,
blocks of ow-priced issues-Com-
monWealth e. Southern appeared in
trades of 1000 to 10,500 shares, up
Lie at 12-16-helped put the two-
hour volume at around 100000
shares. Fractional ups and downs
were pretty evenly divided near the
close.
Part of the indecision was blamed
or tie fact that there will be only
one full session between now and
next Wednesday owing to the re-
cessing of the exchange Tuesday for
the elections. A number of Wall
Streeters, consequently, left yester-
day with the idea of skipping both
I today's and Mondays proceedings.
Those who appeared in boardrooms
, leaned to the conservative side in
/ the matter of extending commit
mentc
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Beth|ehem-Fairfje|d
Losing Day in Strike
;! the Associated Press


BALTIMORE, Oct. 3O.-The vast
Bethlehem-Fairfeld shipyard will
be practically shut down" for q
hours this week end because of what
j. M. Willis, vice president, called a
sympathy strike of Diesel and
steam crane operators.
The company said yesterday it had
forwarded names of the cranemen
still off the job to their selective
service boards for action.
Mr.. Willis said only crane oper-
ators, erectors, yard labor depart
ment and those employees of other
departments who are specifically or
dered in to work" would be on the
job between 11:30 o'clock tonight
and the same hour tomorrow night.
Except for the fabricating shop.
the yard which produces Liberty
ships normally works a full day
Sunday. he said.
MI. Willis said the partial shut
down was ordered because the
strike makes it impossible to
transport sufficient material from
the storage yards to the ways ~
The tower crane operators, he said.
attempted to deal with the COM
pany through an AFL- -affiliated
union-a union with which, by law.
the company is not permitted to
bargain"
The company has a collective bar
gaining agreement with a CIO union
and consistently has refused to deal
with AFL representatives.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Portland 10 Launch
5O0th Ship Today
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, Oct. 3O.-A
proud wartime shipbuilding center
launches its 500th ocean-going YES
sci in 33 months today with the
challenge Beat that if you canl"
Portland boosters believe theil
| busting yards have set a ship
building record for any comparable
area in the world
Approximately S1,00O.000 900 worth
of steel ships, totaling more than
100000 tons, have been launched
by the six yards in the Portland
area since February, 1941
No l was a 500-ton tender built
by Commercial Iron Works.
No. 500, which dips into the Will
lamette River today, is subchase1
from the same yard.
And No. 50l-the Liberty shir
William D. Hoard-was due to fol
low an hour later from Henry J
Kaiser's Oregon Shipbuilding Corp
The total Portland tonnage, based
on figures compiled by the Oregon
ian, includes 295 Liberty ships, 81
Navy patrol craft, 36 commercial
tankers, 30 landing craft, % mine
laying craft. IS escort aircraft car
riers, Navy tankers, 4 net tend
ers and Navy tugs.
1t does not include vessels and
hul]s brought here from other ports
for conversion into transports or air
craft escort carriers.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Virginia Markets Win Stay
On 0PA Suspension Order

An Office of Price Administration
order suspending the right of the
four Country Garden Markets in
Arlington and Alexandria to sell
meat, butter and fats for a 15-dav
period beginning Monday was stayed
yesterday until a. formal hearing is
held in District Court November Is
The action followed an agreement
between OPA counsel and Attorneys
Albert Brick and Frank Ball. who
appeared before Justice F.. Dickinson
Let's on a complaint filed by Samuel
Shanker, president of Country
Gardens, Inc.
Mr. Shanker sought a restraining
order halting the OPA ruling and
charged the OPA did not have au-
thorlty to hold an administrative
nearing on allegations that he sold
meat without ration coupons.
Such hearing should have been
held IN a regular court, with the
usual court procedure, counsel for
Mr.. Shanker said. The plaintiff
operates one market in Alexandria
and three in Arlington.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
New Drive Under Way
To Repeal 1wo-Thirds
Rule for Treaties
Iy the Associated Press.

A new drive is under way in Con-
gress to change the machinery for
the ratification of treaties.
Under the Constitution, a two
thirds majority of the Senate may
ratify treaty, but Representative
Priest, Democrat, of Tennessee dis
closed yesterday that a House Ju-
dietary Subcommittee will begin
hearings in few days on his pro-
posed constitutional amendment
which would provide for ratifica-
tion by simple majority of each
chamber.
Senate debate on the postwar
resolution has re-emphasized the
Importance of early consideration
OF the amendment" Mr.. Priest said.
During debate on the postwar
policy resolution, Senators Burton
Republican, of Ohio and Pepper,
Democrat, of Florida condemned
the tWo-thirds Senate vote treaty
provision as contrary to majority
rule, Senator Pepper criticized the
Senate prerogative as "outmoded
and antiquated."
Mr.. Priest observed that our for
eign policy, under existing consti-
tutional limitations, still may in the
end be dictated by minority of the
Senate"
"One-third plus one member of
that body can defeat any treaty, re-
eardless of the will of a great ma
Jority of the American people," he
added
Mr.. Priest said prompt adoption
of his bill would enable its consid-
GRAFTON by many State Legislatures
meeting early next year, approval
of three-fourths of the States be-
inc rerI1ireS
Evening star., 1943-10-30

NEW YORK. Oct. 30 nP.-Late foreign
excnange rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars. Others in cents):
Canada: Official Canadian Control Board
rates Tor United States dollars: Buying ID
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 open mar
ket, loas per cent discount or 1862 "a
United States cents: unchanged
Europe: Great Britain official Bankers
Foreign Exchange Committee rates.; buy
ing. ;02: selling, 4 Of
Latin America: Argentina official. 2a.77:
free, 300: Brazil official, 6.O5n: free
5.20n; Mexico. 20 65n
:. Rates in spot cables unless otherwise in
dicated n Nominal
Evening star., 1943-10-30
S1.30 a Share Earned
By Peoples Drug
In Nine Months
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

In the first nine months of this
year Peoples Drug Stores, Inc.
earned $130 common share
against s1.15 in the like 1912 period,
w. H. Churchill, treasurer, an
nounced today.
Sales in nine months totaled $25,-
083. .388.85, against $22,923,675.7 a
year ago. Net profit before Federal
income and excess profits taxes
amounted to s1,791 1902, against
SLAP 1888 so last year.
Estimated Federal income taxes
required s303.529 VS.. $3OOO97, while
estimated Federal excess profits
taxes called for $850,620. in COM
parison with S547635 in 1943. leav-
ing net income for the period of
s637 ,030 1922, against S565 ,155.45 a
year ago.
Pepco Net Income Climbs.
Net income of Potomac Electric
Power Co. in the nine months was
,37020, an increase of $685.
74746 or 1899 per cent over the
like 1943 period, according to a re-
port filled with the Public Utilities
Commission.
Operating revenues reached SIS
9381l1, up $l,486 ,987.5l or 9.62 per
cent over last year. Operating de-
ductions called for $l2,451 ,41O.67, an
increase Of $l0l3, 1902, or 8.86 per
cent.
Net in September totaled S342.-
98778, an increase of $103,6l637 over
September 1912. The gain, however
was mainly due to inclusion in the
September, 1912, report of estimated
additional Federal income and ex-
cess profits taxes for the full nine
months of about s6500O.
If such entry had not been made.
company officials explained. the 1943
ISeotember gain would have been
but $3s.426.
c. e. P. Earnings Increase.
Net income of Chesapeake 65 Po-
tomac Telephone Co. in September
before interest and dividends.
amounted to s279 .257. against s253.-
298 in September. 1912 Operating
revenues increased. as did expenses.
Operating taxes came to S327976, an
increase of $158 746.
There were 1865 .49S telephones In
service at the end of September. an
increase of 718 over the previous
month. Telephone users made 80
094 900 calls during the month. or
] 3@o 900 less than in September
1892
Net income in the nine months
before interest and dividends. stood
at s2,402.627, against S2.l33,2l0 a
year ago. the report showed
D. c. Store Sales Higher.
Department store sales here for
the week ended last Saturday were
2 per cent ahead of the same week
last year, ror cent above the pre-
ceding week this year. and were G
per cent above year ago in four
weeks ending the same date. the
Federal Reserve Bank Of Richmond
announced t0fay
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Soviet Radio Pays Tribute
10 u. S.-British War Role
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. 30.-The Ameri-
cans, the British and their war ef-
forts were given an unprecedented,y
prominent place in official slogans
announced on the Moscow radio last
night for the Soviet celebration No.
vember 7 marking the 26th ami
versary of the October revolution.
One slogan said, Long live the
valiant Anglo-American troops wag-
ing a struggle against the German
Fascists on italian territory" and
another, in special tribute to the
bombing offensive, said: Greetings
to the airmen of the Anglo-Ameri-
can air forces striking blows to the
vital centers Of Fascist Germany"
The broadcast waS recorded by the
Soviet monitor.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Cleveland Symphony
Head RecIussified IA
By the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND. Oct. 30.-Eric Ieins
dorf. the new, 3l-year-old conductor
OF the Cleveland Orchestra, said yes
terdav he had received notice from
Selective Service Board No. % in
New York of his reclassification
from ga to la.
Mr.. Leinsdorf, married and the
father of a 15-month-old son, sue
ceeded DR.. Artur Rodzinski as con-
ductor of the Cleveland Orchestra
and opened the organization 26th
season October 7. He said his citi-
zenship was completed at his former
Harrisonburg. Va, home last No.
vember 5.
He said there would be no appsa,
Of h3S Qualification.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Reuben B. Robertson
Named 10 Labor Board

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt has appointed
Reuben B. Robertson as an industry
member of the War Labor Board
and John P. McWilliams an alter
nate industry member.
Mr.. Robertson is executive vice
president of the Champion PAPER &,
Fiber Co. On the WLB, he will re-
place Cyrus Ching of the United
States Rubber Co.. who resigned.
Mr.. McWilliams is president of the
youngstown Steel Door Co., Cleve-
land.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Moderate te
temperature this afternoon, tonight
and Sunday morning.
Virginia - Moderate temperature
this afternoon, tonight and Sunday
morning: brief light rain northwest
portion tonight.
Observation-Disclosures temperature
this afternoon, tonight and Sunday
morning; occasional light rain north
portion this afternoon and tonight
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
muddy at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 R).-Cotton
futures declined today under fairly
heavy liquidation and hedge selling
offerings came through New Or
leans, commission houses and the
trade was absorbed through trade
price fixing against textile contracts
and covering by locals.
Futures closed (old contracts) go
to IS cents a bale lower,
Evening star., 1943-10-30
FURNISHED by the Associated Press }

Approximate Sales Today
II 100 am. 136 $40 Total 557 $50
tUnit of trading, o 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
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semiannual declaration. I'm
.ess otherwise noted, special or extra divi-
xr Ex rights. a Also extra or extras Cash
or sock. Paid last year. + Payable in
Hsi9 usaf. 4 T.. II: s.SSa: S:ss
Evening star., 1943-10-30
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO. Oct 80 tP.-Further sellint
ot rye unsettled grain markets today aftel
wheat had opened hlsher Eastern houses
down moro than a cent. THIS brought ar
abru7t emo to the advance in wheat. which
reversed is, trend and slumped below the
Imminerce Of, a presidertial MESSAGE
Of rhe first hour wheat was off 14-ss oats
were down 2, losses in rye rem from ss
and osrlev was 7s-1is lower
ss Crop Hnes rf2Grn o2 ore Gnnqed ,b TO sd
ModHrn Miller, trade publication. said tha,
while reports. indicate the winter wheat
acreage Will be increased 10 per cent in
anticipated in Nebraska and experts ex-
press doubt TO whether the Govern
ment nt goal for the 1914 winter wheat crop
The eratn trade heard that country
elevators were hesltant about ecceptine
new corn from growers New corn OF
dried Immediately. would be exposed tc
spollage i was explained, and railroad
transportation is uncertain and some ele-
OF the labor shortage.
Grain prices received by farmers durins
The past month, continued to increase, The
Department Of Agriculture disclosed Price.
on october l5 and September 3 were:
Wheat tbusheD ------ Si35 81 30
oosfa oat9 IBgs5s3 IBHsbe3 - l,9i4 l.eS eat
Barley lbushel ------ 1.O3 ass
Rye lbusheD 1.Ol 81!
Parity also advanced, during the month
The department gave these parity figures
Wheat obupsheD ------- >l,47 s. l46
Oats tbusheN .662 65S
BARLEY tbusheD ~ l O3 90
Rye tbushcl 30 llq
Evening star., 1943-10-30

The book Of the week Is the War
stamp book It spells Victory II
0Rod n.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK

d Washington, District OF Columbia. at
the close OF business on October Is,
by Comptroller OF the Currency under
Section 521l, U. s. Revised StatuteA
Evening star., 1943-10-30

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lose LIN 3Ns 2OO3 o3N
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Evening star., 1943-10-30
N. Y. Stock MufketN Y. Bond Market


fufnlSned by
DOMESTIC. CT
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Am TAT 3s SO IL.
Am Tob rs 62 10
Arm D deb rs 1911
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BIO 95 c. 4
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BIO SW 80 8
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Brk UG bs 30 9
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BERN 5s "a ct z
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Can N 5s 50 Jy 10
Ca n N 4K2s 81 IL
Can No 6las 46 IL
Can p AVS so 10
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Evening star., 1943-10-30

Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 80
Sales. STOCKS. High. Low Close
;B :. e. w:::,.A~.IN~,.K~
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Report for Last 81 Hours.

Record for Last ~ Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest. "a. $3.50 pm. Year ago. 70
Lowest, 81, 3:35 am. Year ago, 43.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, eS. on August 10.
Lowest, 6, on February IS.
Humidity for Last 81 Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 70 per cent, at $50 am.
Lowest, 50 per cent, at 2:30 pm.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Suryey)
Evening star., 1943-10-30
For. Bonds
FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
Dan Con 5s So

Y Auct .25g Dan Con IS 55 Sd
Y Ship l.5OE 1874 Russ hs2Imat 5M
Rates Of dividends In the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or seni-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted. special or extra div
tdends ore not included, Also extra OF
Payable in stock. Declared or paid 90
far this year. b Payable in Canadian funds.
Ysss Ys...p ss;d q dsSlssss ssss
V1Yranh
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Precipitation,

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1943-10-30
The Sun and Moon

Rises Sets
Sun. today 1:34 $40
Sun tomorrow 7:35 500
Moon, today S.56 am 7;31 pm
Automobile lishts must be turned on one
half hour After sunset
Evening star., 1943-10-30
FOREIGN Exchunoe

Middling spot, 2O.7l
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01
Supreme Court
Again RcbuffS
Stephan Plea

WASHINGTON, June ! - up
- For the third time. the SUI
preme Court today refused 10
review the conviction of Max
Stephan, Detroit restaurant own
err. on charge Of treason against
the United States and simultan-
cously lifted its order staying
his execution.
Specifically, the tribunal de-
MED d petition for allowance of
an appeal direct 10 the supreme
court from the death sentence
imposed by the Federal District
Court at Detroit.
Chief Justice Stone read a
brief order announcing that the
application for leave to appeal is
denied and the stay (of execu-
tom heretofore granted is va
Gated "
Stephan was convicted of har-
boring Peter krug, German
aviator who escaped from a
Canadian prison camp.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01
Frank Hicks
Is Gas Victim
Romeo Man Victim
of Accident

ROMEO-Gas. escaping from
an unlighted kitchen stove. to-
day was blamed for the acciden-
tai death of Frank Hicks, rs,
283 +. st. Clair street.
Mr.. Hicks body was found
by his wife and daughter. seated
bolt upright in a dining room
chair, hand of solitaire spread
before him, state police officers
said. Mrs. Hicks and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Christian Konrad, of
Il rot whom she had been visit
ing since Friday, arrived home
at 4:30 p. m. Monday and discov-
cred the tragedy.
Funeral services for Mr..
Hicks, a retired painter, will be
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-01
Accidents
Claim d
Lives

DETROIT, June / (P1 -
Michigan'S death toll totaled
eight fatalities during the Me
mortal Day weekend when SIX
persons fcre killed in traffic ac-
cidents. two were drowned and
two others we're electrocuted.
Miss Helen Mulligan, 10, of
Detroit. drowned Monday after
noon while swimming in Lower
Straits Lake, nine miles south
west of Pontiac.
Albert Patterson. u. Of De-
troit. drowned Monday in River
Rouge near Warren road, Dear
born Twp, when he attempted
TO retrieve a toy cane he and an
other boy lost while playing on
the river bank.
Joseph Allen Mullen. 81, OF
South Bend, Ind, was killed
Monday morning when thrown
from his motorcycle on US-l27
south of Hudson.
Ernie S. Christensen, 81. OF
Greenville. died Sunday at a
Greenville hospital from in
iuries received in a collision be-
tween his car and an automobile
driven by Floyd |. Spender Of
Stanton.
Lawrence Stahl. 3, Of Marine
City, was killed when struck by
an automobile while attending
Memorial Day services at Por
Huron. Hubert Gardner of Cros
well was the driver of the car.
Donald Ball, "a, was killed
when his car overturned or
MOO near Lansing Saturday
morning.
Atwood Holton OF Benton
Harbor was electrocuted while
helping friend pump water on
of his basement Sunday morn
ing.
Francis ToWne. 10, Of neal
NJ u k G gon, was electrocutet
Sunday when ne climbed
power pole and touched higf
tension wire.