davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-03
Legal Notices
NOTICE
AN AMENDMENT TO THE BUILD.
 ING ZONE ORDINANCE.

AN AMRNDMENT ID THE BUlLD- ING ZONE ORDINANCE.
 Every application by a property owner for such amendment or change shall be filed in writing with the City Clerk, and shall be accompanied by a check or cash payment of fifteen ($15.OO, which shall be applied to the cost of ad- vertising and expense incidental to reviewing, publishing and reporting the facts.
 Passed and adopted by the Board of Aldermen, November 9th, 1943, and approved by the Mayor, Mo- vember 10th, 1943.
 Attest:-
 JOSEPH M. SHEA, 12-2-2t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-03

Al OLDSMOBILE 4-door.
 black Sedan. Like new. You must see 1t to appreciate 1t!
 WATERBURY MOTORS INC. 59O Watertown Ave. Dial 4-5129
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-03
WOMENS OFFICERS CLUB

There's an Officers Club for Wo- men in Charles street, London. It eaters to 1000 women daily, includ- Ing Army Nurses, WACs, ATA girls, women ferry pilots and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-03

1941 Dodge Sedan 1941 Champion 4-dr. Sedan, R. & H. 1941 Plymouth Conv. Club Coupe 1940 Champion Bus. Coupe, R. 6 H.
 J. G. MOTORS, ING. IT Willow St. 3-2131
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-03
Autos and Trucks for Sale

1887 LAFAYETTE A door sedan. Good conditin and good tires, heater. Call Naugatuck 5695 be- tween 2-5 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-03

'26 FOPn Convertible Coupe for sale. Good condition. l.. Shepley, Naugatuck 5144
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-03

ONE-2800-gal. Truck Tank, 4 comp. high tensile steel. Davis built, 21A" pipe lines, 3" header-fiush type body lights. side and rear: l clus- ter light, bumper. 2-6" hose car- riers. D. Thurston's Sons. Rubber Ave-, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-03
Automobiles
3 Auto And Truck Dealers

194O DeSoto 4 Dr. Sedan. R. 6 H.
 JOHN J. COLLINS, INC. 38 Willow St. Dial 3-2124
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-03

:JOE'S Ofaciai Tire Inspection
 Service. Drive upl JOES TIRE SHOP, 2Al North Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-03

WANTED EXPERIENCED-Meat- cutter. To manage meat dept. at the Woodbury Market. Steady work and good pay. Tel. Woodbury 1l5 days, or 174-4 evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-03

New Zealand's largest river is only 90 miles long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-03

'39 Plymouth Bus. Cpe., R & H $575 '37 Oldsmobile "6" Club Coupe $325 '37 Ford 60 Coach ......... $200 All rubber excellent - Naug. 4658
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-07

as 1 walked out into the lighted
street, convinced that my bunch
had been a good one AS I rounded
the first corner I felt myself fol-
lowed.
Having given false address I
hesitated between going home and
thus leading Stahrenberg's m n
straight to my parents or going
to the address 1 had given in Brook
Ign and managing the best way
I could from then on In the end
1 decided to take the subway to
Brooklyn. Two men who got on the
same car with me watched me
furtively all the way to Brooklyn.
AS luck would have it, the address
| had given was a residential build
ing and the front door was open.
Instead of going up the staircase
I hid under it. A little later
heard the door open and heavy
footsteps on the stai1 case. 1 tip
toed out into the street and hid
in an areaway next door. In a few
minutes the two men came out of
the apartment house and headed
for the subway.
Copyright 1913 by E. P. Dutton e. Co..
Inc, Next Installment: Widest Nazi De-
monstration in America.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-07
Under Cover
BY JOHN ROY CARLSON

and the headquarters of the Amer
lean Labor Party on the +
above. I walked past a series OF
garbage cans in the hallway until
came to another door, locked.
Taking a deep breath I knocked
on the door of the Nationalist Press
Association.
There was no answer but l could
hear someone moving inside. Sud-
denly the door was flung open.
With the light glazing in my eyes
I could barely make out the form
of the man standing before me. 1
told him l would like to buy some
leaflets on the Jews. Without an
swering, the man turned and mo-
toned me in.
l followed my guide along the
hallway into an inner room - a
small, shabby, dim-lit place, clut-
tered with scraps of paper, pamph-
lets, books, Irvine. There were four
men in the room. A ddy-cheeked
blond with an oWlish face sat scrib-
bling in a ledger under a banner
on the wall reading America for
the Americans. A thin Italian,
with sharp eyes, rodent-featured,
folded printed newspaper sheets.
Two other men were standing near
by wrapping packages in brown
paper.
'I'd like some pamphlets on the
Jews" I said.
The Italian dropped his work,
went into an inner room and soon
returned followed by tall, blond
man in his late tWenties, W t h
blunt features and coarse-llpped,
brutal mouth. He wore a khaki
army shirt and a black tie. His
tie pin was pearl-studded swas-
tika.
who are you? Where do you
come from? What are you doing
here? Who sent you? he demanded.
AS calmly as I could ! told him
that 1 was a student at Columbia
university-that l had seen one of
his pamphlets and had liked some
of the things in it. I explained that
l was interested in the patriotic
movement and wanted to know
more about it. He listened intently,
then without a word turned and
disappeared into the inner room.
1 stood there watched by the four
men who said nothing. but barred
nv exit. In a moment the tall
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-07
MAFFlTT VILLAGE
THEATRE PLANNED
Appropriation OF $40,O 900
To Build Structure APP
proved By FPHA

A fund of $4,000 to build a
theatre at Maffitt Village has been
approved by the Federal Public
Housing Authority, Henry R. En-
ory, executive director of the Hous-
ing Authority of the City of Wilm-
ington, announced Saturday.
Lynch and Foard architects,
have been assigned the job of pre-
pairing plans for the theatre, which
will be located in front of the
Hughes building, where motion pic
lures are temporarily being shown.
Mr.. Emory said the building will
probably be of masonry construc-
ton and will seat about 300 per-
sons. A balcony will accommodate
Negroes.
Priorities to construct the thea
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-07

car driven by w. P. Moore, Jr.,
1917 Creasey avenue, as Moore's
car approached Seventh and Red
Cross. The front bumper hit the
child, and the car passed over
her. Not seriously hurt, she was
treated for slight abrasions of the
legs at James Walker Memorial
hospital.
w. E. Beale, Wrightsville Beach,
told police he was travelling east
on Castle street when Glenn Phipp,
of sos Castle street, white youth,
ran into his car and was knocked
ccwn. Beale and the youths moth
Ter carried him to the hospital,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-07

Pamphlet Picked Up in New York
Subway Leads Author to Pete
Stahrenberg, the American Ma
tionalist Party and Its Official
Publication, National American
CHAPTER l
In the fall of 1888 while riding
In a New York subway, 1 picked up
leaflet entitled ''Why Are Jews
Prosecuted for Their Religion" 1t
was printed on cheap, gray news
print and included four pages of
bitterly anti-Semitic quotations and
distorted passages from American
history. The leaflet urged Amer
lean patriots to rise up as one
man and clean house politically
and economically. 1t bore the
Imprint of the Nationalist Press
Association in New York. Prlcked
by curiosity I decided to look up
these headquarters of american
Ism"
At about 8 O'Clock on the eve
ping of October IA, 1888. l went to
the address mentioned. The build
ing was an old testament, with a
barber shop in the ground floor
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-07

blond came back into the room.
"Are there a lot of Jews at Co.
lumbar" he asked.
I started to answer, but was re-
lieved when he kept right on talk
ing. I'VE tried getting into City
College but the students o 6 h t
back. We had better luck at New
York university; got some leaflets
into the student lockers and the
mems toilets"
AS he was speaking, he handed
me a dozen leaflets l asked if
there was any other literature I
ought to read to familiarize my
self with the subject.
"You ought to read the Protocols.
It'll give you the truth on what's
really going on today
"You can get that book at the
Germania Bookstore over on Thoid
Avenue" the Italian volunteered.
His name was Joe.
"You know, fella,' Joe said, I'VE
gotta do something to save this
country from the Communists. It's
the duty of every felle what calls
himself a patriot. Take Roosevelt,
he's a Jew. The Cabinet, the Su-
preme court, the postoffice-they
are all Jewish.
I smiled disbelief.
.'Sure thing" Joe continued
eagerly. 'Cordell Hull, John Lewis,
J. P. Morgan, Wallace, Perkins
they're all Jews. People don't know
it. They amt been woke up. They
amt all read our educational lit
erature"
The big blond turned and handed
me three copies of National Amer
lean, newspaper in tabloid size.
That's my newspaper, he said.
81 am Pete Stahrenberg. I'm edi-
tor and publisher. This is the Of
fetal organ of the American Ma
tional-Socialist Party. We are pro-
American. We're publishing a pa
per for real 100 per cent Ameri-
cans.
Are you the head of the Amer
lean National-Socialist Party?"
Yes"
I glanced at the paper. Two black
sWastikas. were printed under the
title. The Party emblem was an
American Indian, arm outstretched
in salute, poised against a black
swastika.
Say. what's your name and ad-
dress?" Stahrenberg asked sudden
ly. Write it down or, this card"
George Pagnanell.," l said and
wrote down an address somewhere
in Brooklyn. 1 had decided to pose
as an Italian mainly because Italy
was partner to the Axis.
There you are. George Pagna-
nelli; and here's my address, l
said, handing him the brown card.
whereabouts in Brooklyn is
that?" the owlish faced German
asked, after glancing eft the address
1 had given.
Its right near the subway sta
tion," 1 managed to stammer anc
started for the door.
well, goodbye, Mr.. Stahren
berg" I said nervously as walked
out into the passage.
Come again. he urged aftel
I had turned to 60. But l founc
the door to the outside locked.
stood paralyzed for moment
twisting the knob, imagining al
sorts of things and expecting to b.
grabbed from behind. After few
moments 1 took deep breath
turned and walked back into thu
room.
The door won't OPEN, I sale
casually.
Stahrenberg laughed I'VE have
a special way of locking it." ther
he walked with me through tn.
hallway and unlocked the door
His pearl-studded swastika tie pir
cleaned in the half-light of the
hallway. His ugly features W e r
high-lighted.
Good night l murmured. The
door clicked quietly behind me. A
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-07
Two Youngsters Struck
By Automobiles Here

In two accidents. six-year old
children were injur a. here Friday
by running into automobiles as
they crossed the streets.
Carolyn Boone, ZIG Red Cross
street. Negro walked in front of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-07

tire have not yet been obtained but
application will be made to the
War Production Board upon the
completion of plans and specifica-
ton by the architects, he said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-07
AGREE TO RETURN

OTTAWA, Nov. Up Alberta
and British Columbia coal miners
who have been on strike for six
days, halving Canada's coal pro-
duction, have agreed to return to
work Immediately, Labor Minis
ter Mitchell announced today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-07

Cotton in such natural color,
as black, red, and green has he's
raised on Russian experiment.,
farms. -e'-'al
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-07

where it was determined that +.
juries were slight.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-07

Baby seals, unable to swim, are
taught by their mothers.
La gaceta., 1943-10-13
DICESE QUE BILL TERRY
VOLVERA A LAS MAYORES

San Luis, oct 49, Asegurase
que Bill Terry. ell exdirector de
los Gigantes, volvera a las mayo
res y Sc lie confiara la direction
de los Dodgers 0 de los Cubs de
Chicago.
Hace algunos amos, Bill, que
entonces amenazaba con frecuen-
ties cambios de peloteros y habla-
ba sarcasticamente, pregunt6:
lTodavia esta Ell Brooklyn en- la
Liga Nacional? Cuando lei fue-
go empez6", los Dodgers destru-
yeron las esperanzas de Terry en-
cuanto a ganar un campeonato.
PaS6 Bill a la direction de sis
temas 'manigueros" y ahora, de
nuevo, anhela retornar a las Ii
gas grandes'.
En- New York, durante Ia Sc
RE mundial, Sc dijo que confe-
renciaria con Phil Wrigley. ell pre-
sidente de los Cubs, pero la n
trevista no lego a cristalizar
Con Jim Gallagher, ell admins
trador de los Cubs, estuvo reuni-
do en- San Luis.
Aparentemente los Cubs de-
sean encontrar I'm nuevO direc-
tor y arrojar a Jimmy wilson por
la borda.
Ell contrato de Jimmy no fina-
lizara hasta ell dia 81 de diciem-
bre de este ano.
No Sc cree que Branch Hickey,
ell presidente de los Esquivadores,
tiene predilecci6n especial por Te-
rry; pero hace pocos dias lie abri6
la puerta, senalandole otras 'opor
tunidades', al director Leo Du-
rocher.
La gaceta., 1943-10-13
AL GOMEZ DERRoTo A JOYCE

CHICAGO, Oct. Ia En- un
programa de boxeo ofrecido ano-
che en- esta ciudad, AL Gomez,
peso ligero, venci6 por puntos a
Jimmy Joyce, de Gary, Indiana.
Era Ell peso de Gomez, segdn ell
anunciador, de 1874 libras y me-
dia. Pesaba Joyce 1872 libras.
Lindy Ellicott, de New York,
peso complete, puso a dormir en-
ell tercer asalto a Charley Roth,
de Detroit.
Contaba ell primero con un pc
so de 213 libras y ell segundo
con 1876.
La gaceta., 1943-10-13

Cada uno pesaba 1876 libras.
La gaceta., 1943-10-13
TORNEO De TENNIS
EN- CIUDAD MEXICO
Ganaron Segura y TOlbert
su Primer Partido en- ell
Torneo Panamericano

CIUDAD MEXICO, Oct. 49,
Pancho Segura. ell famoso tennis
ia del Ecuador, Y William Toll
bert, de Cincinnati, Ohio, CANA
ron aver SUI primer partido en- ell
torneo Pan Americana, encon-
trando fuerte oposici6n.
La pareja, jugando en- dobles,
derroto6 a Octavio Y Flavio Mar
tinez, los dos excelentes juga-
dores m~exicanos.
En- la primera etapa de los
simples de mujeres, Pauline Betz,
de Los Angeles, dispuso facil-
mente de Emma Rose Gutierrez ;
Margaret Osborne, de San Fran
cisco, venci6 a Maria Tapia de
Roldan; Berta Garcia, de Cuba,
superb a Sofia Contreras, de Me-
xico, y Carmen Christileb, de Me-
xico, venci6 a Josefina Piedra.
Bob Falkenburg, de Los An
geles, y James Brink, de Port
land, Oregon, derrotarOn en- los
dobles Juniors" a Angel Roldan
e Ignacio de la Borbolla, Jr., de
Mexico; Armando y Rolando We
ga, ex campeones nacionales de
Mexico, eliminaron a Mel Gal
lagher, de Los Angeles, y Raul
Fernandez, de Mexico; Jack Kne-
meyer, de Los Angeles, y Daniel
Fernandez, de Mexico, vencieron
a Eugenio Tapia y Francisco
Guerrero Arocha, los campeones
mexicanos de dobles.
La gaceta., 1943-10-13
PELEARA
CON SCALZO

FILADELFIA, Oct. Is. - Ell
campe6n de peso ligero, Bob
Montgomery, fue contratado aver
para combatir con Petey Scalzo,
de New York, ex campe6n de las
1876 libras, ell dia % de octubre,
en- la Sala de la Convention. Du-
rara Ell encuentro diez asaltos,
seg1n ell empresario Herman Tay-
lor.
Sera la cuarta pelea de Mont
gomery desde que derrotara a
Beau Jack y conquistara la CO.
roma de las 1875 libras.
Sus "victimas" 10 han sido Al
Reasoner, frankie Wills Y Fritzie
Zivic.
La gaceta., 1943-10-13

venes futbolistas de Semi
ights Sc preparan para
. del viernes por la tar
hillips Field, con los Dia-
.des de st. Petersburg.
eoach" Farnell realizara
) intensivas, bien entera-
que en- la cOnfianza esta
sro.
Wingate no pudo prac-
FER, por efecto de una las
"a que sufriera en- ell par
los Recogedores de Ere
atalla con los Diablos sera
Ira prueba para ell "Once"
La gaceta., 1943-10-13
|lDO FL BALON
] ne FLoRIDA)

beza de la conferencia
L Florida Sc encuentra
de Fort Myers, la ciu-
5 palmas, con dos par
ados Y ninguno perdido.
Ia Y Barlow aparecen
en- ell segundo lugar,
Victoria y una derrota.
ito va en- ell tercer pues-
los exitos y una derrota.
zen despues, en- orden de
ganados y perdidos,
n. Arcadia, ~Jesuitas, Win
en-, Wauchula y Punta
La gaceta., 1943-10-13

dial, segun las radiografias que
aver Sc lie hicieron.
Robert F.. Hyland, c%irujano de
la novena, no cree que la frac-
tura lie impedira ,en ell future, &C
tuar detras de la gonna" con la
destreza que sc lie reconoce.
La gaceta., 1943-10-13

En- Scranton, Pennsylvania, un
peso complete ligero, Danny Dew
lin, de Allentown, con vigorosos
punetazos puso a dormir a Teddy
Brown, de New York, en- ell quin-
to asalto.
Devlin pesaba IT'S libras, en- ell
Unite alto de su categoria, Y
Brown, 172 y media.
La gaceta., 1943-10-13
COOPER SUFRIO UNA


San Luis, Oct Is - FL catcher
de los Cardenales, Walker Coo
per, sufri6 la fracture complete
del indice de la mano derecha en-
ell ultimo desafio de la serie mum
La gaceta., 1943-10-13
C0N Los GUAiTES

Alcanz6 una nueva victoria ell
peso mediano Jacobo LaMotta, de
New York.
Fuertes punetazos derribaron a
Johnny Walker en- ell segundo
asalto y ell arbitro lie hizo la
cuenta.
La gaceta., 1943-10-13

Ell sOldado Clint Conway, peso
de ITO libras y media, Sc en-
frent6 con Bobby Jacobs, de FL
ladelfia, Y los jueces decidieron
en- su favor.
La gaceta., 1943-10-13

con ell Julia Landon.
Lee, de Jacksonville, derroto
sin apuros, la semana pasada, al
Edison.
La gaceta., 1943-10-13
Sc PREPARA

euuipo de las Panteras Sc
iciona" para Ell partidO del
j, en- Miami, con ell "once'
ami Edison.
Panteras, a juicio de los
venceran a los raiders
ace dos semanas empatarOn
La gaceta., 1943-10-13
81. SENIOR:

Para pintar mejor su casa,
compre la pintura b. L. p, ven
dida exclusivamente pOr KING
GRECO HARDWARE CO..
La gaceta., 1943-10-13

Ell habil veterano Holman Will
liams Sc metio en- un cuadrilatero
de Baltimore con Joe Carter, de
Rome, New York, Y lie venci6 por
puntos. Duro Ell encuentro diez
asaltos.
Cada uno nesaha 166 1ihras
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
National Income Hits
119-BiIIion Record
Jones Sees '43 Total
Of $140,0 00, 000, 900

National income in 1912 reached a
record high of $119,800, 900 O0O-
approximately $4,000 900 900 more
than in 194l-and this year will
climb to $4,000, O00, 900, Secretary
of Commerce Jones estimated last
night.
Gross national production in 1912,
he announced, also reached a new
high of $751; SOC, 900 ,OOO-an increase
OF $50, 400 100000 over 1941-and in
1943 is expected to total $3.50, 0O0,-
100000.
Income payments to individuals
will amount to $135 600, O0O, 900 in
l943. Mr.. Jones predicted. Since all
taxes paid out Of individual income
will take only s14 900 900 900, or SIS
OOO.000,000 on the basis of present
legislation, the consumer will have
an unprecedented volume of money
to save or spend, he pointed out.
II prices are held at approximate
ly present levels SO that consumers
expenditures for the available sup
plies are limited to about $4,000, =
900 900, savings of individuals will
soar we'll above $4,000, 900, Mr..
Jones said. 1t is thus clear, he
warned, that severe intensification
OF the infiationary threat is in pros
pect this year.
Individual savings in 1912 reached
the phenomenally high level of $685.
900 900, 900, Mr.. Jones said, because
n,-'e IL, =
substantially while his expenditures
were limited by the shortage OF
goods and price control. Individual
savings in l941 amounted to 3d.
10000 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
Business Briefs
Iron Orc Consumpttor In M

Iron Orc Consumption In February
totaled 7,lo3,914 gross tons, COM
pared with 7,765,174 In January and
6,4o3,362 In February, 1912, the Lake
Superior Iron Ore Association re-
ported.
Record Steel Activity In the
Youngstown Area is expected tt, con-
tinue in the coming week, with oper.
atoms between 90 and seT of ca
pacity.
Deliveries Of Petroleum Products
TO the Eastern Seaboard by tank car
in the week ended March Is aver
aged 814,0l1 barrels daily, compared
with 797,l02 q day in the preceding
week.
Bankers Dollar Acceptances out
standing in the Nation on February
% totaled $127,062, 900, compared
with S119,682, 900 at the end Of
January and $l90,0lo,o00 on Febru-
airy %. 1912.
Western Union Telegraph Co. re-
ported January net income Of
$1ll.558, after charges and Federal
income taxes, but before excess
profits tax. Result compared with
$780, 1858 in January, 1912.
United Cigar Whelan Stores Corn.
earned $1,075,14e in 1912, against
s400, 1886 in 1941. after all charges
including provision OF 100000 for
contingencies.
Decca Records, Inc, earned $685.
143 or $208 share in 1917, against
$78l ,050 or 32.01 q share In 1871.
Transamerica Corp. earned 50, $751;
625 or 81 cents a share In 1942,
against $a,531,779 or "a cents q
share in 1941.
United States Graphite Co.
earned $l67 ,304 or sl.04 q share in
1912, against $3.50, IA or 81 80 a share
in 194l..
L. C. Smith 4 Corona typewriter,
Inc, earned $255,783, or. IS cents a
share, in 1912. against $266, 439, or
80 cents a share In 194l.
Raybestos- Manhattan, Inc, earn
ed 81 ,622 .084 or $258 q share In l942,
against $2,053, 036 or 1927 q share
In 1941.
National Enameling earned $780,
648 or $4.27 share in 1s42. against
$500, 257 or $4,53 a share In 1941.
McGraw Electric earned $e95. 7e1
or $2.10 q share In 1912. against
81 .379,012 or $2.91 q share In 194l.
Champion Paper & Fiber Co.
earned $478,802 or "a cents q share
In IL weeks ended January 81, COM
pared with $3.50, TAG or $3.50 q share
q year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. March 90 4a.-salable eat.
tie. 100: total, 100; compared Friday last
week: RegaininE early declines, fed steers
and yearlings closed active. steady TO
strong; top. 1870. new high on crop; next
highest price II AS; numerous loads / Z 90
17.4b; choice long yearlinss 1915; bulk
steers and yearlings. 14.60-17. 90; heifers
strong with supply moderate and bulk at
topped at 1926: Choice mixed steers s'i ana
heifers, 1878: GOOD grade beef COWS Is
lower: all others including Gamers and
cutters steady; cutters closed at 1923
down; strictly GOOD young but We.ghty fed
COWS reached 1880; bulk beef cows. rs
1900; bulls $3.50 hisher. light kinds up
most; weighty sausage bulls reached l4.75
new high market record; vealers firm at
16. DOL so; stock cattle strong scarce,
mostly 13,O0-14.5O on medium to GOOD
Srades; rood to choice weighty feeders,
saiable sheep. 1900; total. $500: CON-
pared Friday last week: rat lambs weak
to Is lower. sheep strong to 10 hisher:
opening oDs .s, sales Iss 80 downward; bulk rood
i snho Lacking nnsa a,ttraetiven.ss =. 10y Is
a.0o-s so: TOP 80 on two Au dousIe.;e 1 tor
shearinx lambs. 1895. WY
salable hogs. 900: total. 4.7Oo: hogs
closed nominally steady with Fridays Az
craze; inadequate supplies: auotabie top
around 1885: compared week ago rood
ana choice barrows and gifts $50 pounds
up steady to 10 hisher; sows generally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20
Former Ration Clerk Waits
Sentence in Coupon Theft

Samuel M. Sowder, %, former
clerk of District War Price and
Ration Board No. 80, today awaited
sentencing in District Court follow
ing his plea of guilty to II counts
of two indictments charging illegal
possession and transfer Of gasoline
rationing coupons.
Sowder, who was indicted by the
grand jury Monday on information
obtained from 1t. Joseph Shimon,
chief investigator of the United
States attorneys Office, and Assist
ant United States Attorney Bernard
Margolius. faces possible maximum
sentence of one year and $40, 1000 fine
on each count, according to Mr..
Margolius.
Five counts of one indictment had
charged Sowder with embezzling be-
tween October 81 and November 10,
1912, OF more than 10000 coupons
with a value OF more than $4,000
gallons of gasoline, but these charges
were dropped Mr.. Margolius said
Sowder, who lives in the 3400 block
of P street NV, recently pleaded
not guilty when arraigned before
United States Commissioner Need
ham c. Turnage and was released
under 81 500 bond.