davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Rd||yGdins Penn
Tie With Army

Continued from First Sport Page
miss the extra point and trail by
7 to s score at half time.
The Cadets added anot her
touchdown in the third period and
the Quaker hopes looked bleaker
than ever. Then came that swift
aerial thrust and the conversion
that Melted the Penn men a tie.
ARMY HAS EDGE
Statistics showed the edge In
Army power. The Cadets rolled
up II first downs compared with
five for Penn. the hard-running
Army backs gaining 1s1 yards on
the ground against 81 yards for
Penn.
But the air lanes netted 1873
yards for Penn, while Army could
get a total Of only As yards by
passing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
ARMY

Touchdovns: Penn CULLEN, ODsll
my-Lombardo, Maxon
Points after touchdown; Penn-heksr-
nan. Army-Murphy.
Substitutes: Penn Ends. Rotenthai, Blu.
bien; tackle, Bird guards, stioksl. Dewitt
backs Jones. TusGng. AHbroei,
Substitutes. Arny--Ends, Rafalko. Pit.
zer: tackle, Halligan; guards, Pearce,
Greene; backs, Han Minor. Troxsll,
Kenna.
Referee-wnliam u. Maginnes CLshigh).
Umpire-Osorgs r. Holstrom (Muhlenberg).
Linssman-Charles @. Eekies wv. and J.l
Field judge-Ciyds NJ. Waters (WilliamH).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Blind Soldiers See
Penn, Army Play Tie

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 30 (UP)
Among the 1000 fans who
damned Franklin Field here today
as Army and Penn battled 10 a
1913 tie were 80 blind soldiers
from Valley Forge Hospital who
requested and received permission
TO see" the game.
The men followed the action by
the cheers of the crowd and by
means of portable radios.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Team Match Sunday

Bob Coles Jerry McCarth y
team OF the Greater Detroit and
Michigan Major Leagues will open
its six-game home-and-home bowl
ing match against Livonia Rec
reation at the Crest Lanes this
Sunday at 9 p. m. The series will
be completed Nov. 7 at Livonia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

n ] r n Z IN
vi ontre ]
WIFI
Guide eX-Red
Wing goalie
is coaching
the Junior
{ an adienS,
an amateur
te m. III g
m eTnpCTSnlp
Of which in
cludeS HOWE
NJ re NJ Jr.
Lorne
Duguid. an
other eX-De-
troit puck
c has er, is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
ButkoviCh Sets
Big Ten Record
As Purdue Wins

MADISON. Wis, Oct. 80 (UP)
James (Tony Butko-
vich scored three touchdowns TO
break a 21-year-old Big Ten scor-
ing record as unbeaten Purdue
rolled over Wisconsin, 80 to 0.
The 22-year-old Spring Lake
(Ind) fullback, playing his last
game before leaving for marine
training, scored on two short
bucks and a 33-yard jaunt, the
last tally coming in the final 80
seconds of play, to bring his four
game total to Is touchdowns. The
old Big Ten mark Of II points in
five contests was set by Gordon
Locke of Iowa in 1922.
SEVENTH FOR PURDUE
Wisconsin held the Boilermak-
ers 10 Is points in the first half
but the powerful charges OF Elmer
Burnham came back strong in
the last two periods 10 send the
Badgers to their fifth loss in six
starts. The victory was Pardtes
seventh of the year and their
fourth in conference play.
Butkovich romped 33 yards 10
score in the first quarter on the
first play after halfback Lewis
Rose had recovered a Wisconsin
tumble on the Badger 33-yard line.
Stan Dubicki missed the point.
Butkovich plunged from the IL
yard line in the second period IN
climax a 67-yard march. Dubickiis
conversion was good for a 1870
margin at the intermission.
BADGER THREAT HALTED =
Wisconsin made it's most deterS
mined threat in the third period
when tackle Fred Doar recovered
a fumbled pass thrown from Jim
Darr 10 end Herb Hoffman on the
Purdue 25-yard line. but Boris
Dimancheff. able running mate OF
Butkovich, stopped the advance
by intercepting one of Larry.
Heinz passes on the 9-yard linz
A recovered tumble by guard
Dick Barwegen on the Wisconsia
as set up the third Purdue marker.
with Dimancheff streaking around
left end on the first play for the
touchdown A 12-yard pass from
Sam Vacant 10 end Herb Hoff-
man. who trotted the final S
yards, accounted for another
touchdown.
Sam Vscantis interception on
the Wisconsin 80 and his runback
TO the 3-yard line set up the final
marker, Butkovich driving over
for his record breaking touchdown,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Duplicated Feat

Aired Robertson. veteran jockey
who recently retired. performed
the rare feat of winning six races
in one day on two occasions dur
ing his career.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Propriefors Meet Monday

4 Bowling Proprietors Association
of Greater Detroit will hold its
regular monthly meeting Monday
instead OF Tuesday at the Detroit
Recreation Building. fourth floor,
at 1:30 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Bertelli's Forwards
Win for NOtre Dame
Continued from First Sport Page)

Bertelli and John Lujack, who
must take over Bertelli's quarter
back job starting next week
against the Army.
Playing as they did today, with
such a tremendous line 10 clear
the way. it is hard to imagine
any one beating the machine
Leahy has assembled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

Touchdowns: Notre Damt-Mller =,
Bertelli. Yonakor, Rykovich. MAYFAIR
ron. Points after touchdown: Notrs
Dams-Bertelli.
Trumper: tackles, BereEny. sullivan. Rug
giero, Tharp, Adams: guards, Meter Sig
naigo, Urban, centerS, Statute, Lyden,
sIymanski: backs, Kuffel Early. Terlep,
Dancewiez Kelly Lujaek. Davis. Snyder,
Ford, Nsmeth Kulbitskt, PAlladino. Navy:
Ends-Bramlett GiorEis. tackles, sehvartE,
Gilooly, Gillian, Brightman; guard, Ra-
dick: backs. Petit Barron. Hamoerg
Dryer, Sullivan. Finos, Duden.
Referee-Blake Loras). Umpire-Blott
(kichiEan) Field tudge-R. W. Huegel
CMarquetts). Head nnesman-Nobls me
brAskal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
A PREP'S FORM IS PERFECT

get very far with the ball, for Jack Gavi-
gan, the U. of ID. High player at the right,
setback of the Metropolitan League season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

Tom Stevens of BEDFORD High leaps
against U. of d. High Saturday, and in
doing so exhibits a technique that appears
flawless. But young Mr.. Stevens didn't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Expensive Overhead

Big league baseball authorities
declare il would cost each club
around 100000 to remain out of
competition for only one year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
SpOr
Three Ex-WinGs
In Montreal
AirpIane Plant
By LEO MACDONELL

Marty Barry. Earl Roche and
Walter Boswell, who played
with Detroit hockey teams, are
now working in an airplane
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

Referee-James Masksr (Northwestern)
Umpire-H. q. Hedges (Dartmouth). Field
tudge-Lyle Clarno yBrAdIey). Head lines
m.n-E. c; krisser (ohio University.
BY periods:
Michigan u 7 l-I2
Illinois q n 4
Touchdowns-Dalsy 2. Hirseh 2 NusE-
banner. Wiese. McGovern. Points after
touchdown--Pr eguiman g. Daley.
SUBSTITUTES
Illinois Ends Ward. Cisrek. Bachman
tackles, Perez ST. GERMAN, Podmatersky
helnling; guards, Gerometts, Dunn, LEST
ner. Fullerton; eenters, Curry, Larson.
qusrttrhacks. Buttovich, Psrntt: half
backs, Anderson. Perkins. Corren Bassey
fulibaeks, Bradley. Bujan.
Michigan Ends, Mroz, Johnson, Crane
Olshanksi, Rennsbohn. Renner: tackles.
Kennedy, Durleth, Greene. RaumAn, Bryan
guards, Wells Fisher. Crane. centers
CrAndell, Kerns. Watts: quarterbAcks
wink, Ponsetto, Aiiber: halfbacks, Nuss-
banner. haves; fullbscks, Kerns, Lund
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

voldi, through for a bone-crushing
romp of 3S yards.
Then Miller put on one Of his
snaky dances through an open
field for %. And when Navy
stiffened to throw everything
against these rapier thrusts, Ber-
tell stepped back on fourth down
and passed 10 Yonakor.
This touchdown saw Notre
Dame at its best. Just when a
rival team figures to have the
Irish stopped at one spot, misery
breaks out somewhere else.
GETS SUPERB PROTECTION
The protection that the Notre
Dame line gives Bertelli on his
passes is something that even the
Chicago Bears, recognized masters
of the ct" formation. could copy.
Notre Dame made Ii first
downs TO Nays seven and rolled
up 323 yards rushing. Five out
of II forward passes were COM
pleted, three Of which went for
touchdowns.
Both teams did quite a job
when ii came to intercepting
passes. Notre Dame intercepted
five of Hamberg's efforts and the
Navy grabbed four thrown by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Cooley Whips
Chddsey, $40,
To Take Lead
By JAKE BERsON

BEDFORD Highs unpredictable
and thrice-beaten eleven pulled
the prize upset Of the Metropoli-
tan League football campaign Sat-
urday by nosing out L. of y. High,
1918, in the widest, thrill-packed
game OF the season.
The Cubs first setback, and
Cooley's $40 triumph over Chad
sey Saturday, left the Cardinals
perched alone atop the west side
standings with four league VIC
tories against no defeats.
The favored u. of d. High team
found itself trailing BEDFORD, 1910,
near the close of the third quar-
ter. then rebounded with startling
suddenness 10 score three touch
downs in the space Of five min
utes 10 take the lead, 1916.
But the Huskies, stunned by the
turn OF events, came back to win
on John Wilcox field goal from
the Cubs 10 in the closing MIN
utes of the game.
TACKLE SAVES GAME
Wilcox also kicked both extra
points for BEDFORD, while u. Of d.
failed to convert at all. The game
saver for the Huskies, however,
was Tom Stevens.
In the last II seconds OF play,
Bob Solner, Cub center, took the
ball on a trick play and had trav-
eled so yards with clear field in
front. But Stevens cut him down
from behind on the BEDFORD 40.
The st half was all BEDFORD,
with l.. Of d. completely out
played. Stevens went over for the
Huskies in the first quarter, and
Tom Clark scored in the second
to give them a l4-0 lead at the
half. Each scored on a short
plunge.
BEDFORD lost the ball on downs
on the Cub 2 in the third quar-
ter. Trying to kick out; the pass
from center went over the head
of the u. of d. kicker and beyond
the end zone for safety and
two more points for the Huskies.
The Cubs cause seemed more
hopeless than ever.
CUBS ON RAMPAGE
Then came a series of breaks
that transformed a meek u. of u.
team into a spirited bunch Of OPP
portunists. Late in the third Pc
Rod. Harper Cunningham's quick
kick was blocked, and Dick
Kramer. Cub end. Scooped up the
ball and ran As yards for touch
down.
BEDFORD was jittery and Cum
ningham fumbled the following
kickoff. u. Of d. recovering on
the BEDFORD 20. Jack Gavigan
to the 3 in three plays
and Jack Hayes took il over.
The Cubs were wild and two
minutes later scored again to take
the lead. A 25-yard run by Gavi-
gan brought the Cubs 10 the
Huskie Is, and then Gavigan
passed 10 Joe Parke who ran five
yards for the marker.
The Huskies were groggy, but
not out. Bob LOOMS recovered
a Cub tumble on the u. OF d. 20.
Tommy Clark ripped TO the 10.
out u. of d. stiffened. On fourth
Town. with the ball directly in
front of the goal posts, Wilcox
olace-kicked a perfect goal to
give BEDFORD the victory ii had
all but wrapped up earlier.
Doug Simpson scored two
and passed to Tino
BarbaS for q third in Cooley's
Easy victory over Chadsey. John
tanks and Doug Brown accounted
'or the others. Janks on 70-yard
-unback of a punt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Quick Answers

1-NaSSaChusotts.
2-ChIna.
2-l69 pounds per person
: Senegal
SIR Walter Raleigh
6-Guatemala.
7-OCeanIa.
Coryr right, 1913 BY KING Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Connolly Answers

la 1919 tb) 1913 fC) 1852.
. North America South Amer
ICa. Europe Africa
5-tal Thabur thl Sea OF Cali
ice. tCl NaIm
4-ta) Improvement NJ prisons.
a>NlumS for insane, thl
wrote poetry tcl organizer
of American Red Cross.
5-tal Ithaca Dbl England =. lcl
France
ga Niagara Falls Great
Lakes. N>sl>>ippi River.
lhl Brazil. CO Cape of Good
Hope
Cop,uer' 1913 hy kins Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
DEMON ENGINEER

Look here. brat" he said
"Olga may have switched old
Phil off the track. but me: I'm
the demon engineer. You come
clean pronto. or there won't he
enough left 81 you 10 pick mp
from the cowcatcher."
Mary slggled, but l struck II
with decision.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
The Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

HORIIONTAt
i-whAi hIEh Nsti - held captive 10
England
S-crsgEy NIL
s--Depository.
l2-Dash
i5-Whst Is Gen E.ssaaauers nsA.
name
1t--ireiAnd.
i5-eeri
IS-Palais bone
is-Prevent
2O-Mstal fastener
2i-Whst Scottish u.g a celebrated
IN ballad
22-eArcastic
2S-Edihs ssed
27-GOddess ~ tawn.
2s-sew ionsely.
32-silvsry
3s-packsEs
3S-Fotos air through nostrI'
3S--Had been.
37-Femintns name
3s-pertaininE - reids
U-Mtneral spnns
44-Lamprty
tS--Lncations
$50 crown
SI-Progentior,
S2--lmnatof.
S3-Bestls
A-Whai - NE firs' name % me afiFi.
nal head ~ The OPA'
AS-OrderiN
5s-Hai IN en- tpD
So Formerly.
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Business Briefs
Increasing Manpower Needs :

Increasing Manpower Needs were
illustrated by monthly data from
the Industrial Conference Board,
which reported June employment
rose nearly 100000 more to g.
100000, gain of more than 10000
600 over June 194l and almost 7,000,-
600 above year ago In the coming
year, an additional 5,6000 900 will be
needed to satisfy the needs of the
armed forces and the munitions in
dustrieS, but the new recruits must
come from an already depleted man
power reserve, the board added. The
June total was far above earlier esti-
mates of requirements.
Cotton Ginnings of this years
crop to August Is totaled 345949
running bales, counting round as
half bales and excluding linters.
compared with 233,335 bales year
ago, the Census Bureau reported
Pennsylvania Railroad awarded
$3.50 5000 2h4po equipment trust GER
tiflcates to Halsey, Stuart g. Co. on
bid of .101 .0179 The certificates
represented the balance of the total
authorized issue of $12 2,240,000 to
finance construction of five electric
passenger locomotives and other
rolling stock.
Certain-Teed Products Corn.
earned S240,676 or S3.57 share on
the $6 preferred stock. in arrears.
compared with s458, 500 or s6.27 a
preferred share year ago.
Food MachiAery Corp. earned
$l.225,118 or $287 a share in nine
months ended June 80, subject to
renegotiation, compared with ST.
1858 or S2.77 share in the same
period last year.
American Smelling g. Refining Co.
earned s5,742.54 or S1.82 a share in
six months ended June 30, compared
with an adjusted net of S5,642,l13 or
S1.78 share in the same 1912 period.
Best Foods, Inc, earned 81, ,460, ,704
or Sl.64 a share in the fiscal year
ended June 30 compared with $780,
592 or A cents a share in the pre-
Vlous year, with the consolidated
profit of Best Foods, Inc Delaware)
added to the original 1912 annual
report which showed earnings of
$46l ,563 or 81 cents a share.
Puget Sound Pulp & Paper Co.
earned $3.50, ,598 or 6 cents share
In the first half of l943, compared
with S454,579 or S1.29 a share in
the same 1912 period
American Water Works & Electric
Co. reported power production of
subsidiaries in the first seven months
of l943 totaled 2,376,345, BIT kilowatt
hours, or 1857 above 59,697, ,279
in the same period last year.
Swift g. Co. subsidiary in Argen-
tina was fined S87412 for alleged
violations of the labor laws. The
company, employing 7,156 persons,
was accused of failing to keep
records of employees salaries and
working hours as required by law.
Barrels May Come in Handy in
Britain. The Board of Trade has
warned clothing ration books will
not be replaced if lost. Nothing can
be done to prevent finders from
using coupons and the board is de-
Evening star., 1943-08-23

ana has been &C Arthur I. hartman.
tive in the work of Washington
Chapter.
Officers Plan Bank Courses.
Dollars and Sense announces
that officials of Washington Chap
ter, American Institute of Banking,
are hard at work planning the edu-
cational activities of the coming
year, This years chapter president
is George B. Earnshaw, assistant
cashier of the National Metropoli-
tan Bank and connected with the
institution for 16 years.
B. Bruce Frantz, assistant trust
officer of the American Security &
Trust Co., its first vice president;
Thomas j Norris, assistant cashier,
Bank of Commerce & Savings, sec
ond vice president: Kenneth o.
Hulse. Hamilton National, treasurer;
Margaret Allison, National Savings
& Trust. secretary; Vivian McNitt,
Liberty National, assistant secretary,
and Theodore P. Cowgirl, Riggs Ma
tional, chief consul
Financial News Notes.
]. Wesley Clampitt jr. assistant
trust officer and assistant secretary
of the Union Trust Co, and Wilbur
c. Dieter, security officer of the
Union Trust Co, and family are on
vacation at Ocean City, Md.
Edward l. Hillyer. vice president
of the Union Trust Co, is vacation
ing near Charlottesville, Va.
F. P Harman jr, assistant vice
president Of the Hamilton National
Bank has gone to his farm in Mary
land for three weeks vacation.
Eldridge D Kendrick, secretary of
the District Bankers Association,
has returned from vacation at Bos-
ton.
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Week S Steel Output
To Set Record Of
.1,732,5OO Tons
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-American
steel mills this week will produce
more tons of ingots than ever before
in such period, the American Iron
& Steel Institute announced today
Estimating this weeks operating
rate at 99.4 per cent of capacity on
a revised capacity basis. the insti-
tute said output would reach 1,732,-
500 tons. The previous peak pro-
duction was in the week of April 26,
this year, when l,73l,700 tons we're
produced.
The current figures compared with
revised operating rate of 982 per
cent last week. when production
amounted to 1,710,900 tons. A
month ago the rate. as revised, was
97.4 and output 1897 900 tons. and a
year ago the figures were 973 and
1,664.50 tons. respectively.
The new revised capacity places
the tonnages at 1,742950 tons
weekly. against previous capacity of
1,731. TOO tons.
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Aug % Plate foreign
exchange rates follow Great Britain IN
dollars. others IN centSb-
Canada Oflcisl Canadian Control Boarc
rates for United States dollars, Buying IL
per cent premium. selling, II per cen
premium. Equivalent to discounts on Ca.
nadlsn dollars III New York of buylne, 9 81
per cent: selling. g.Og per cent
Canadian dollar IN New York open mar
gel ~ per cent discount or a0SlI.
United States cents
Europe: Great Britain officiai bankers
Foreign EXCHANGE Committee rates.; Buy.
ilng. .02. selling. 04
Lstin America Argentina. official, 2a71
bn5n; free, 20n; Mexico. 20 t5n
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise in
uicated n Nominal
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Stocks Again Ease
AS Traders Await
Big War News
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Aug 23.-Stocks
again sold off today on the largest
market turnover in about three
weeks.
Reasons for the extension of the
recent decline varied. Predominant.
however. was obvious seculative and
investment confusion over interna-
tional affairs including the with
draWal of Russian Ambassador Lit
vinof from his Washington post and
the persistent thought that big war
events would follow the Quebec Con-
ference. The Soviet victory at
kharkov did not alleviate Wall
Street nervousness.
The list dipped at the start and
dealings picked up briskly for a
while. Losses ran to around 2 points
Tor industrial leaders. Timid buy
ing support then arrived, but vol
ume dWindled appreciably on the
attempted comeback.
Evening star., 1943-08-23
D. {. Telephones Top
Year Ago, Despite
Decline in July
Ry HAROLD B. ROGERS.

Telephone stations in service al
the end of July numbered 364 1856
compared with 348,654 in July, 1912
an increase during the year of 1872
phones, Officials of the Chesapeake
e. Potomac Telephone Co. an
nounced today. This was the largest
number in service for any July on
record.
There were, however, 624 fewer
telephones in service at the end of
July this year than at the end of
the preceding month, the report
stated. The decrease was due to
wartime restrictions on the installa-
ton of new telephones, officials ex-
planned. and it was the first time in
many years that there has not been
a month"; month increase.
In number of average calls per
day. the July figure was also slightly
under the record for July a year
ago. l,446,751 this year comparing
with 1,457,955 in July, 1912. Aver
age daily calls in June of the present
year numbered 1,528,174. the report
stated.
Harman Takes New Position.
Arthur c. Harman, employe of
the Washington Loan & Trust Co.
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Washington Produce

Prices paid net fob Washington
EGGS-Market Arm Prices paid for
Federal-St te graded eZsS received from
grading stations (AuguSt 23b.
Whites, U, S. srsde, A, large. 49, ;
ayeraRe. so; U. s. ersde A. medium, 40
as. average. 43la U S. grade b, me-
dium; 40. Browns. Y. s Grade A, large,
sSs2as' sNerase' ysIs 90; sTaoe A. meGrm'
1874; average 43is. U. S grade 3, me
dunn, 3S'a-4u: aversse 40. u. S grade c.
$3.50: average. 39i2 Current receipts.
Nearby unaraded e@gs whites 40i2: mixed
colors. 40l2. Receipts, Government graded
esgS 20i cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Market hrm Receipt $
and sales OF insufficient volume 10 de
termIne prices
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Money Market

NEW YORK Aug ~ lr,.-Can money
paper IS per cent; time loans steady 90
30 days, / IA; Al months, IA per cent;
bankers -acceptances unchanged 5000
days, ia-i. per cent; 4 months. is-i7 per
cent: 5-6 months, Ss-ls per cent: redis-
count rate. New York Reserve bank, tAt
l2-1 per cent; tAb q per cent on Treas sury
paper OF one year or shorter; longer ma
TURTLES, l per cent.
Evening star., 1943-08-23

has resigned and
.oday entered the
5 t a t e Depart
nent in an i'm
portant branch
Of the service.
Mr.. H a T man
had been with
the trust COM
pany for %
years and al
ways held i'm
portant pos j.
tions. He is a
graduate of the
American InSti-
tute of Banking,
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Odd-Lo Lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA. Aug % lPl.--rhe Sc
surltieS Commission reported today these
transactions by customers with odd Jet
aealers or specialists on the New YORK
stock Exchange for August II 1857 pur-
cDases, involving ~ 9SS shares 4sg
tales. involving IS s07 shares. Including
ts short sales. involving / .6s5 shares
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Chicago Grain
the Associated Press.

EY the ASSOCIATED Press.
beilwether of grain prices today and the
dark bread cereal advanced more than ?
cents a bushel after a weak start,
Heavy buying orders by Eastern sources
which only recently were heavy sellers.
brought strenGth TO the market The ad
vance in rye impaired firmnesS to wheat
and oats Trade was generally light in
all the grain pits as traders studied i'm
plications of pending Developments in the
war strategy. changes in food prices and
sought explanation of late Russian
moves
Rye closed firm and 1s4-2a. cents
above Saturdays finish September
O03 z. wheat. lsl2 hIgher September
81 4 I, and oars as-7s UP, September. : Ss
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Baltimore Stocks
Commodity Prices
Special Dispatch to The star.

NEW YORK. Aus 23--The Associated
Press weighted wholesale prices index Of AS
commodities today advanced 10 los 90
Previous day, 105.6S: week ago, los "a;
month ago, l0o.55. year ago 1924 ~~r
i043 1872 '1a1I la3a-4o
HiSh - 1862 1922 a5.12 7sGSF
Low l03,43 1854 77.03 63fs
l926 average EQUALS l001
Evening star., 1943-08-23

termined to plug this leak in the
rationing system by placing a pefrI
atty on carelessness.