davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-04-10
REBUKE TO SENATE

One section of the President :
statement was n rChukc 10 the
Senate for recent tactics on the
vetoed Bankhead bill, which would
exclude farm benefit payments
from the computation Of parity,
and the rebuke may well be inter-
proted by the sponsors Of the
Bankhcad measure As challenge.
Noting that The bill had been
sent back TO the committee and
that il may be brought out for
consideration again wee k 8 or
months hence, Mr.. Roosevelt said:
II am advised that in the his
tory of Congress no bill vetoed
by n President and rPcOmmitted
10 committee has ever become
law.
II cannot wait 20 see whether
tho committee at some future
date will again report the hill
10 the senate. I cannot permit
continuance of the upward spiral
of prices"
In putting tho economic future
OF the United States SQuarolv be-
fore Congress the President said:
we cannot stop imitation
solely by wage and price cell
ings. We cannot stop il solely
by rationing.
"TO complete the job, Con-
gresS must act In reduce and
hold in check the excess pur-
chasing power. We must be
prepared 10 tax ourselves more,
10 spend less and save more"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-12
Soldier S Chances
Much Better Than
In Civilian Life

Atlanta. Ga. AIuv iI-.rnG.y.'- -.i.
der in tho L.. \ Armv inn. n,..,..
lcal;h and a higher L,; ..,.n,...,...
:h:In hi crmr..a,. u, l.r ..,.. ..,'.
..,up back home. n r:,..r..- irr &c..
..rdl-n f. C...r,,} -.r.,..I II,
French. chic, ., medical gr-...,.f
li,a,Gliur,rr, F....;n Sr,...,.n r...,,.
.I.nd.
Preventive rIr,Lrd- rY,.n r...l..
cry C." nrl immune l.n,, .r,r..lI
81 The disease. winch pre-. ION ~. ,:,,,
r:.rri;ani ,nr,r... ar,,.tr. 49,. 80,
lance. Lr n..r,..i n., .r;..,,l,. ..,..
ID hot arr cen ,hrr. o.,
,ururr any ,c.. rl ,,r,.il,,. ,..,,,..
a iyphus lr,r. serum ISSUES ~
rnunlIv from H.. pl,nr. yyl,i,n .'.-
u,,.Iv d,.;r.y.4 ilnu-.,,Is y.r'.,,.
fever .nn:y I..... rrn,.,d -, rrr,.,.,',.
that moi = y..... c,,, n., yr.u re-.
pDr,cd and .,....,iu lr,.,.r r.,.... mo
uiiuii,..iu,aJ r.,.u.,.,I -, =. .
N ONO, v... .ir f., rr,,. ...........,.
lucihnds
Life s.n,u. ...s. drycl.,..i ....,.
tlc lrs, cru.... ere c.r,i.'., nm r..
.cIdic,'. Lr.....,l and r.,. r.. "a
n.irisior,d n, ...n,rIr 90. immune. ..,,.
aicr. Colonel r..rrh .t.,rd NYn.l..
rnr,or whI.G b.. had s.rlir,,. .,.'..,.,i.
Ions results lin, .r.,,rn ,,.,i,li, .,,..i
nI.yd ul,.,... Irnrn,.rd -, ,:r,.I 80.
:rcati,n p,u,. arc. moi ,i,i, ..,,..,..
lives but al.. 30 Iu, of ,ur,.,i,;.. r..
- III. s'' 90
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-12
Picnic Supper Is
Given for Seniors

Little Miss Alice Manning Fincr.
daughter 81 Mr.. ANA Airs. Ralph
rnIci, ANA ltnLClt Andre, la.ny..
,"n Of Mr.. and Mr.. ". W. Parker.
il. maSc"ts Of the graduating c!r.s
al Henderson high sCnuui. we've i.r-ts
At a hayridc AMI plcnl" supper
tuesday evening huuuling the
seniors and the tucmDrI" o. ,4r nl. ed.
.'cIuOl faculty.
Riding IN Jour trucks. ia" cucsl,
AvrC taken on Il tour OF "BrIG -IIiU
and historic places ~ W!.t..msDriu.
nd ended at "Giun,uvc" iur SIIpuc..
E;Ch guest had ty,n asked Ia ur-
H. a ia.Ipn r".liS tor the s;Ippvr.
hamburger, ana WClnCrS were COOK
yd. and were served with - uicn!c
upper. %ir.. Parker and H.>. rllc!r.
n''ECIS OF luc Young uusls. were is
ted ~ >,YNIn% hv Mir. GYuNrr {.
:["SlCr. uI High FONT. Ais AilNny
i"!IDr, and MI. V. ". PARKER. 81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-12
MORE ENROLMENT
SOUGHT AT STATE

Rgl.s-a. May iI-\n "r"cn, nee,
fer n'"u enrolment. IN Eprc.rl wa
ii1l n" courses starting AT n. {
Stat" t"i.'"" Jun" :. wiki the Fed
rr government "a, m% all expense.
except -UDr.a cu"". was rCprr:ci 10
day bv Director Edward W Eugglc
al thc trl!,g" E%'c"Sirn Division.
Course with vucf""., trr mrr.
S'udc = arc aircraft inspect m. ar,
cAi.cr'u"al md marine drafting
"hcm.cr' testing amt inspection. fan
&C .H-n," .nn and til =. c~cin"rr
'N" ~ U.m- "Hd engineering lw d.
m.n'als.
The courses IRE OMEN - men "a,
WONG" wnp arc high s"hprl grad
,.'.- .r ...-r nc CI=. v@.cut in a"lC
'..G' -.-.mlG Wrn"1. ;C:nCC.aliy
We're .."."& y RGnglrs - apply 20
.hc courses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-12

The new feminine angle uu SUM
mlcr iwu-piccCs gives young charm
It" lhlE Marian Martin style. Pattern
J$i3. The Ittvd top may have 81
r"uad on Il N-Shap" ncc!;lInc: Tic
!ccp. becoming yoke may he III con-
lrast or edged with ruiuIme. IL,
Slim skirt has two 'front.' panels.
Pattern 93i3 may be ordered ONLY
IN misses sizes -. II. Ii. 10 md ~.
oIIU rs require >" yards %J-.nCu
fabric. | 81 wards Railing.
Scrd SIXTEEN CENTS In ,vtn,
for this Marian Ma.tn pattern
Write plainly SIZE. NAME. Nd
PRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send you" order TO Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department, ~ ". Ism >
New York, n. y.
Because II the SlowncsS of the
nails, delivery of our patterns may
axe few days longer than usual
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-12
RISK A GREATER Sir

IN RUBBER bridge. it is al
ways sound percentage play to
risk being set one more trick than
seems likely. if it increases the
possibility of making your con-
tract. The additional trick. when
you arc not doubled. would cost
you only SO or 100 points. whereas
making a game contract is worth
about eight times that much when
you are not vulnerable and six
times as much if you arc vuln,r-
able. So, even If the odds against
your efforts success are approxi-
matcly 0 TO / in the one case and
Z TO ! IN the Other, it is ncvcrthc-
less sound bridge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-12
ART PROGRAM

Chapel lI'l. May l2-Thc ART De
p"Ilmtut Located in tIc re- 5a
Hall ART Caller, al the UNIVERSE,
+ North Carolina. is offering "a $40
cial program u' CDurSc> this st.nuic..
{ was announced TOD y by William
Meade prize. JcU e dirCC pr.
The STAFF of instructor. will -.
composed of Dr Clemens Sommcr.
professor Of at history: Kenneth
Mes. resident artist. and Miss HI.-
ret Dyer Adams. in-truc; = and
dC:.ng drcy 90 Of pcr.. Hall Ar,
Gallery.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-12
Society News
TO \ LITTLE GIRL.

Child that | will never know,
..i'is i the way see you 20.
l,';Id I'm never have. Id choose
. nair of pale green dancing shoes,
I'D kiss YOU gally off To school,
xmowing neither sum nor rule,
p''t with April dancing in your
head,
And small and wordlcsS tunes, in
.tead
M lessons; braidS in rhyme togcthc,
Tael MS light us April weather.
And every rose "l your plnk-SpIg-
gcd dress
living wrisglc of happiness.
Blanca Brannbury.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-12
Dance Notice,

Group leaders for Girls who attend
Camp Buincr dances are asked 10
call Mrs. Alex Watkins. phone
486-W. Thursday evening between :
and $50 o'CluC; To tell her now
many from their group plan to al
tend the dance Friday night at Scr
vice Club No. !.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-12
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

what the dcclarcr most desired.
and also diSlikcd lead OF either
suit topped by the 4. so ScloctC
the heart 6. Promptly noting that
he had TO lose two tricks each il
diamonds and clubs. and that he
therefore would b" down one,
South took the opening trick III
the dummy, caSh"d two spades
and led a diamond. he defenders
then promptly taking two tricks
In each minor.
why didn't you let the opening
lead ride around toward your
heart u" asked North after the
deal. Then you could have immc-
diately obtained a club discard on
the heart tops, making the success
Of your contract Il sure thing"
because the chances were that
East had the q. il West led the
suit" answered South.
That was true enough. hut the
odds were assurcdly not a. great
as I to !. AMI that is the scale Of
the gain at stake.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-12
Home on lurluu:li.

Murray Clayton g. - H"nC from
Crmp Hood. TrNH.. "n "a '"u-dHl
nIrrugn VISITING has parents. NJ.
and Nh. y. =. Clayton. Ills sister.
Mrs. Grp,lc Morrison and AII>.
Hrr'I1 Clayton. 81 Washington. go,
.al.r hrun uu 20 VISIT {" Their pHrcn'-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-12
Goes To Louisville

Mrs. W. Il. Laws lett yesterday for
Louisville. Ky. /" attend the i,rad-
uatlun al her son. William Il. Laws.
Jr.. from the Presbyterian Thculug-
lcal Seminary there tonight and his
wedding Saturday afternoon at !
O'Clock to Miss Ellen Davis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-12
Visits WcltlOnS.

Mrs. !. b. jackson. who has been
a member of In" Wintcivillc high
school faculty the past winter. Is
spending some time with her par
entS. Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. WCluuu.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-12

r,i Juucs Williams. "i Fort
FISHER. spent nrc wcc,-cud with n.
p.r,n-. Nj. and Mt. l.. Il. vii
rran.. on route , Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-12
Birth of Daughter.

MI and Mis-. Pete Paul. "i Row
land. announce the birth of lib.
daughter. Virginia Rose. ON Friday
May :. 1913. 81 Maria Payham hos
Li'dl. Mrs. Paul Is the former Ms.
fNtcil" G!is~om. 81 Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-12
ID. of \, Meeting,

Vance council No. 80 Daughters Of
America will meet Thursday night al
8 o'clock IN the Junior Order hall
All members arc urged To bc pres
ent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-12
Expected Tonight.

1t and Mrs. Reynolds Smith arc
expected IL arrive tonight to Vial;
It. Smiths mother. Mrs. u. Il. SMITH.
for several days. 1t. Smith is now
Stationed al Camp VanDnrn. Miss.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-12
To .lll,CIillrlr.

Mr. and Mrs. +. Il. Fuller return
ed 10 AlbCmarlr yesterday aitcl
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs 7. II. Weldon. and other rvla-
lives
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-12
Contemporary Club.

The Contemporary Book club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Henry W.
Hight Thursday afternoon al 3:30
o'clock
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-12
From, l'a.clalitl.

Miss Geneva kIHIlah. of Page
land. :. C.. Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Up. Rogers iur a few days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-12
To Portsmouth.

Macy Harris left for Portsmouth.
Va Monday Ia he with his sister.
Mrs. J. x. Moore. FOR some time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-12

Mrs. J. II. Ellington is improving
alter undergoing an operation al
Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-12

The pre- cncc III North CpIoll,
OF at least one emerald mine ha.
been claimed by reliable citizen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-12
SnrIiIlinr IIrlnmmh IIrrr.

PCT. Wade Gum o. Spending his
furlutreh with Mr.. and Mrs. !. T.
,,nrri,. Ne !, stationed 1T Shaw
Field. Sumter. s. {.
Evening star., 1943-04-12

Piles remains deliberate weapon, Of
Nazi conquest. The United Nations
have pledged their lives and their
sacred honor to defeat Hitler in that
purpose"
In the last 10 years, he addedf
the Joint Distribution COMMITTEE
has aided more than 250,0OO JewisR
refugees who have emigrated u
Palestine and America. More than
100000 have been settled in Pales-
tine through the aid of the United
Palestine Appeal, he added, and the
National Refugee Service has helped
more than 250,000 persons Of all
creeds who have hed Europe and
settled in the United States.
Einstein Speaks.
Mr.. Grew declared that more than
100000 European Jews in the last
four years have been deported or
murdered and that perhaps $780,
000-we cannot be sure Of the num-
ber-continue their resistance inside
the Nazi fortress Of Europe"
Prof. Albert Einstein, who spoke
on the same broadcast from Prince
ton, N. j., cautioned the world
against setting up "the intellect as
our God"
THE intellect has sharp eye for
methods and TOOLS" he declared,
"but is blind to ends and values.
So 1t is no wonder that this fatal
blindness is handed on from old
to young and today involves a whole
generation"
Evening star., 1943-04-12
THE EVENING WASHINGTON G, MONDAY 70,

Government borrowed 500 from 4
citizen and bought munitions with
1t, the citizen borrowed $50 on the
Liberty bond he had received and
bought goods with it. Ninety dol
lars in new money had been created.
The result was inflationary. 1t
would be worse today If We followed
the same method.
The Treasury's policy will be to
hold to present interest rates and
through the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn, with its open market COM
mittee, it has ample power to con-
tinue these rates and protect mar
ket prices of Government bonds
outstanding. Beyond the tremen-
dous sums available in the Federal
Reserve System the Treasury has
Its stabilization fund of billions
which could be used If necessary.
No security on this earth is
sounder than United States bonds
They are, in effect, a first mortgage
on everything in America. We have
demonstrated a productive capacity
never before equaled in history by
any nation. This is further evidence
as well as assurance of the strength
and value Of our Governments Sc
curities.
People will have to save, to get
along without things, because there
are not enough goods to buy. There
are few new houses. very few new
automobiles. electric refrigerators
Evening star., 1943-04-12
Of food and shipping involved in the

project.
The State Department today an
nounced that Harold Willis Dodds,
president of Princeton University,
will head the American delegation
to the Bermuda conference. Other
American delegates will be Senator
Lucas, Democrat, Of Illinois, and
Chairman Bloom of the House For
eign Affairs Committee. r. Borden
Reams Of the State Department will
act as secretary of the conference.
British Delegates Picked.
At the same time the British EN-
bassy announced that the British
delegation will consist of Richard
K. Law, Osbert Peake and George
Hall. They are respectively Parlia-
mentary Undersecretaries for For
eign Affairs, the Home Office and
the Admiralty. Mr.. Law is the son
Of the late, Canadian-born A. Bonar
Law, who became Prime Minister
in 1923.
The work Of private agencies
which have been aiding refugees
in the last decade would be vastly
expanded, Mr.. Grew said, when the
United Nations enter Europe.
THE persecution and attempted
extinction of the Jewish people OF
Europe was from the beginning, and
continues to be, one of the carefully
calculated weapons of Nazi terror
and world domination" Mr.. Grew
said. "Annihilation OF whole peo-
Evening star., 1943-04-12

record-changing monographs or
cameras to buy. They will be able
to buy those things after the war
with the money saved in bonds
II they keep bringing their money
to the markets now, willing to pay
anything for goods, they may force
disastrous imitation. The controls
we have improvised, ceilings and
rationing, may break down under
the pressure of this money-unless
the people as a whole realize that
1t Is patriotic to save, reckless to
spend.
Imitation Hits Salaries.
No community should be more
concerned about the possibilities OF
imitation than Washington. The
Nations Capital is city of salaried
employees, both public and private
Imitation is ruthless in reducing
salaries. Every one in this city
should be so concerned that they
should feel buying bonds is not
enough. They should get out and
sell them, should discourage ex-
travagance by example and precept
None OF us is being asked to give
up anything. except our boys who
are giving their lives to Uncle Sam
to spend them as he will. We are
asked simply to lend to the limit
Of our ability to back up our fight
ing forces. We should lend what we
have, II We wish to save what we
have.
Evening star., 1943-04-12

and labor leaders and military
authorities. The program thus initi-
ated has been driven home by city
campaigns, training centers for in
dustrial and national teamwork,
labor management and intensive
man-to-man campaigns in war in
dustrieS.
The book explodes the pro -Nazi
myth and charges of appeasement"
raised by the New York Draft Board
in its verdict about Moral Re-
armament with the information
that the group has been banned by
the Nazis and that the leaders of
the work in occupied countries are
in German concentration camps.
Charges of pacifism and draft dodg-
ing are dispelled with the evidence
that hundreds of MIRA workers have
been in action with the armed forces
on the fighting fronts since the out
break of war.
Evening star., 1943-04-12
U.S.. and Britain 10 Man
Plans for European
Relief Next Week
Grew Says Food, Clothes
Must Accompany Allied
Invasion Forces
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Joseph c. Grew, former Ambassa-
dor to Japan, believes that practical
military reasons" as well as human
itarian ones, made it imperative
that food, clothing and medicine
accompany the forces Of the
United Nations into Europe = =
when that time comes, and it may
be soon."
Speaking on a Nation wide broad
cast sponsored by the United Jewish
Appeal for Refugees, Mr.. Grew said
yesterday that the salvation of VIC
Tins Of Naziism was "a United Ma
toms task" He added that the
Governments of America and Great
Britain would meet In Bermuda
April 10 to plan their rescue and
settlement and discuss the problems
Evening star., 1943-04-12

Here the picture of Carand rife dive bomer landing
barge Here is the picture of ten million American
and women fighting side by side with valiant allies
crush Hitler, Musson and Hirohto into gnomnous de-
feat Here is the picture of BETTER brighter world of
Peace to come And here is the picture of home
a new radio when Victory and the security
of the family circle is This is the Beautiful
Picture in the World. 1t is United States War Savings
Bond 1t your part land avitally important par in the
effort. America is asked subscribe l3 billion
dollars in the second War Loan drive. Let's do it NOW.
Evening star., 1943-09-20
Business Briefs
Increasing "Realism' of OPA Off

Increasing Realism" of OPA Off
cials was hailed by United Business
Service as the major factor in halt
ing the rise in living costs at least
temporarily. Chester Bowles of OPA
and Marvin Jones of VIA are COOP
Grating in more practical control
policies, the Service reported, but
warned that inflationary forces are
still exerting themselves and the
long term trend of prices remains
upward.
Smallest Cotton Stocks Since 1896
were indicated at the end of August
by data compiled by the New York
Cotton Exchange. The nations do
mestic supply on that date was es-
timated at 81 ,0O5 900 bales against
% .030 900 a year ago and 81 ,799, 900
two years ago On the 1896 date, the
total was 16,771 ,O00
Ton-Miles of Revenue Freight car
ried by Glass I railroads in August
totaled 65,000,0 ,0000 900, gain of 1897
over a year ago, the Association of
American Railroads announced. The
July total of 64 400, 100000 was 1910
above year ago.
Electric Utility Operating Reve-
nues in July were $50 above a year
ago, according to a Federal Power
Commission report covering opera
tions of major companies. The
months revenues totaled S244. 783 900
against s225, ,583 900 in the same 1912
period. Net electric operating reve-
nues of s55 032 900 we're 7.4es above
a year ago. Net income was $38, ,466,-
900, gain of 1879.
Pennsylvania Central Airlines car
ried more pounds of airmail per
scheduled departure from Washing
ton National Airport in August than
any other airline, 1t was announced
by c. M. Knoble, traffic manager of
airmail and express. Company
planes carried 130,81l pounds of mail
from the Capital in the month. a
gain of 489e greater over August,
1912.
Sears, ROetuck & Co earned S14,-
280,747 or $2.46 a share in "a weeks
ended July Is, compared with a re-
vised net of SIS ,940,773 or s2.76 a
share in the san 1912 period. Sales
in the period totaled 1865 ,O53 SOB, a
drop of 4.7fo from year ago.
Billiard Co. earned 81 1,161 ,9Os or
$4.2l a share in six months ended
June 30, compared with $2l0,729 or
76 cents share in the same 1912
period.
Newport News Shipbuilding 4
Drydock Co. earned $4,641,l7l or
$5.33 a common share in the year
ended December 81, against $5,92l,-
337 or $6.1l share in the preceding
IL months. The annual report was
delayed by contract renegotiation,
the company said.
Universal Leaf Tobacco Co. earned
81 l,408,32l or $6.38 share in the
fiscal year ended June 30, compared
with sl,37s,983 or $6.l5 a share in
the preceding periodt
Evening star., 1943-09-20
Stock Prices Resume
Advance, Despite
Profit Taking
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Assncia ted Prsss Financial Write,


NEW YORK, Sept. 2o.-The stock
market on balance made It's fifth
successive advance today despite the
interference OF considerable profit
cashing In the latter part Of the
session.
Industrials. notably blue chips,
pushed higher at the start In active
dealings. The pace slowed after
midday, however. although transfers
exceeded 1000 900 shares for the first
time in nearly two weeks. At the
close extreme gains running to 2 or
more points were trimmed in many
cases and there was a smattering
of losers.
Optimistic war news was the prin-
cipal buying stimulant although
speculative and investment inspira-
tion was derived from the successful
Government bond drive, growing
hopes for favorable tax considera-
tion by Congress and the generally
pleasing business outlook.
Billiard Co. jumped more than a
point when the company reported
first half net of $4.21 a share against
76 cents in the like period last year.
On the upside the greater part of
the time-some slipped eventually
were U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Santa
Fe, General Motors. Chrysler, Good
rich. U. S. Rubber, Sears Roebuck,
United Aircraft, Western Union,
Westinghouse. Du Pont, Eastman
Kodak, American Can. Allied Chem
ical, j. I. Case, International Har-
vester and Johns-Manville.
Bonds were selectively improved.
Evening star., 1943-09-20
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 l#, twFA).-salable
ihoes: 1000; total, $4,000; steady to 10
lower than Friday. decline on weights un-
dsr sc 80 20 pounds. top 1910; good and choice
10000 pounds, 14.90-I5. 10: 140-l7O
pounds. - ;00-75: sows steady to 10 lower:
good and choice 300-5OO pounds, IA 25-7b.
SAlable cattle. 10000; salable calves
l,as; Il,;ooo; GOOD and choice FED steers and yesr:
lower; fed heifers mostly steady: largely
led steer and fat heifer run; Approximate
Ing stockers and feeders for most part
u.nt undert5ne replacement cattle fully steady
Y choice Western yearlings; bulk fed
steers, l4.26-16.25: early top, 1875; some
held hieher; mixed steers and heifers up to
1890: straisht heifers.. 1910; heifers
largely steady. cows steady to weak; bulls
sstsGns; vsslers $3.50 lower; cutter COWS.
bulls; bulls; 1325; choice yeaiers. spots at 1880:
sslable sheep. 5000; total, 1s,5oo: early
trade fully steady with last weeks best
pounds fed wooied western lambs, IL Is:
best strictly choice 120-pound western
ewes. !.35; market on other classes not
yet fully established.
Evening star., 1943-09-20
BONDS.
Compiled by the Associated Press,)
HC Conduct
Hearing on Bond
Bid Debate
; the Associated Press,

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission agreed today to hold a pub
lie hearing on the question of requir-
ing competitive bidding in all sales
of railroad and other securities.
Date for the hearing will be fixed
later. Interested parties were di-
rected to file their printed briefs
during the next 20 days.
The case stems from contentious
OF Halsey. Stuart & Co., Chicago,
and Otis & Co., Cleveland, that some
railroad bonds have been sold to
favored New York bankers. regard
less of the bids of other investment
houses.
Evening star., 1943-09-20
Another Steel Record
Due, With Rate al
1905 Per Cent
By the Associated pr,x.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2o.--The steel
industry is scheduled to establish
another new record In tonnage In
the current week, the American
Iron & Steel Institute announced
today.
The institute estimated that mills
would operate at an average of 1905
OF rated capacity and produce l.
1853, 400 tons Of metal. The previous
peak output for a week was regis
tered early In September at 1908
per cent OF capacity and 1,74s, 200
tons.
Last weeks operations were 99.s
per cent and output 1.736,00o; a
month ago. s9.4 and !, ,732 500 and q
year ago. 96-2 and 1,645, 700.
Evening star., 1943-09-20
Washington Produce

From the war Food Administrator.
Prices paid net fob. washingtcn.
.dE1s@UMarket frm: Prices paid for
grading station fseptember s05. whites.
y. 8. grade A. large. 53-55; average. 81;
.. s, grade A, medium, 80; b. g. Grade B,
grade A, large. 53-55; average. SO; Us.
grade a, medium. 1880; average, 40; b.
q Grade b large, ~; y. 9. grace b. me-
Al. Current receipts, nearby ungrsded eSss,
whites, AN; mixed colors. Al Receipts,
LIVE POULTRY--Market arm. Receists
light. Broilers and fryers %: fowl. 26h;
roosters. 1920.