davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-31

dealers in fuel oil in the City of
Washington, facilities here are such
that the respondents facilities are
not necessary for the coming season
and that consumers can be taken
care OF by other dealers in the event
the Steuart firm is suspended for all
or part of the next season."
Mr. Bereuffy was referring to pos
sible penalties that may be imposed
on the Steuart firm should the COM
missioner find the company guilty of
all or some of the charges.
1t was indicated that a number of
the technical accusations would be
stipulated by the Steuart firm
through its attorney, Renah F. Cam
alier. Mr.. Camalier told the COM
missioner he conferred with Mr..
Bereuffy and John Laskey, chief
attorney for the District OPA, and
had agreed on some of the alleged
technical offenses.
Will Challenge OPA Power.
Mr.. Camalier told the commits
sioner he would later challenge the
right of the OPA to assess penalties
In connection with rationing viola
tions.
Robert H. Allen, an OPA ration
ing auditor, testified that the Steu-
art Co. kept it's coupons separately
together and In one general mess. -
He said they were kept in cardboard
boxes, some of which looked as If
somebody had pushed his foot into
them"
Mr.. Allen conceded, however, that
Evening star., 1943-08-31
Bobby Pin Dealer Pays
S2,372 in Price Case

The District Once Of Price Ad.
ministration today announced the
compromise settlement of a treble-
damage claim against a dealer al
legged to have sold 1000 pounds of
bobby pins to local department
store at price of 80 cents a pound
above the ceiling.
The dealer, Joseph A. Sharlin,
1906 Sixteenth street NV, is to pay
$2,372.40, one and one-half times the
total amount of the alleged over.
charge, the OPA said. Under its reg
ulations, the OPA could have sued
for three times the overcharge.
Mr.. Sharlin made out a certified
check for sl,18620 today, the local
OPA office said, and has so DAYS in
which to pay the remainder.
In agreeing to the settlement of
the claim, Mr.. Sharlin stipulated
that his action was not to be taken
as an admission of guilt, the OPA
said.
Evening star., 1943-08-31
Chicago Livestock

s.fsRj. GRIcAGo, sas !, Aug; 9oo 81 ,R, olwFA3-
aIo:ina 1G30 lower o,Wet, on al weiehts and sows
choice iso-94o pounds. n'S 1a15lfS5o ai $500 top sma
1900; 24O-370 pounds, il 6o-s5: 2Sio-3S3b0
pounds. l4.4O-7O; few 14O-17O pounds,
II35ol4eo; good and choice s5o-55o-,
pound sows $4,000. Choice light
WelghtS up to IA. 10.
Salable cattle, 5000; calves, 900; fed
steers and yearlings steady to weak trade
SioW' largely. Fat steer and heifer run
with medium to good weights predominat-
Ing; Ing helfers steady: beef cows strong to
weak; * bglls slow, steady: vea!ers steady at
Io0o-l6 90 mostly; stock cattle in fairly
ofoad demand: especially medium grades
a. II 00,i2 90; choice stock calves as
terines mostly a 90 50; bulk fed feds steers, rs
- 800: early top 1885: several
l9ads, eboise lt6a5,so Is some held above 1865;
1850 o"ii''
Salable sheep, 5000: total, 5000; only
early action on three decks good to choice
around 9s-pound yearlins ewes to breeder
ouSers at 1885; native spring lambs
SLOW; quality mostly medium to good:
asking fully steady or UP around Ii 40:
most most bids around 1926 lower. or 14.l5
Evening star., 1943-08-31
Sugar to Can Sweet
Potatoes Released
BY the Associated Press.

Sugar for commercial canning of
sweet potatoes was released by the
Office Of Price Administration. Re-
cent changes in tin ALLEGATION orders
permit canning of this commodity,
previously banned Sugar will be
provided on regular industrial allot-
ment at the rate of two pounds for
each case of "a No. 2 cans of sweet
potatoes packed.
Evening star., 1943-08-31
Russia
Continued From First Page.)

from Taganrog were said to be
only 26 miles from Saline, Ger
man army headquarters for the
entire southern front, A BIC
dispatch, recorded by NBC, said.
CReports from the Donets
Basin front said the Red Air
Force had broken up German
efforts to evacuate their forces,
surrounded west of Taganrog, via
the Sea of Azov.)
/ Right Wing Threatened.
Triumphantly, the Russians an
nounced that Is populated places
had been recaptured in the great
victory which threatened the whole
German right wing, and proclaimed
that the entire Rostov region had
now been liberated from the Nazi
invaders.
(The Russians are now more
than halfway to Mariupol, 'front.'
line dispatches to Moscow re-
ported
The capture of Taganrog followed
the same general pattern as the
pincers movements which resulted
in the fall of Orel and Kharkov.
The Soviet communique disclosed
that Red Army divisions had
launched a drive from Donetsko-
Amvrosievka, 40 miles northwest of
Taganrog, to Veselo- -Voznesenskaya
% miles west of the city, while other
Russian forces closed in from the
east.
The communique said the Ger
mans suffered heavy losses in men
and equipment in the ensuing battle
German broadcasts dismissed the
defeat as q strategic withdrawal
the same terms used to describe the
fall OF Kharkov-and said military
installations had been destroyed in
the face of the Russian advance.
Taganrog is the sixth major Ger
man stronghold to fall to the Rus
sian armies since they turned the
abortive German push which started
July S in the central sector into a
Red Army offensive.
Orel, the first to fall, was quickly
followed by Belgorod and Karachev.
After stubborn resistance the Nazis
lost Kharkov and new push in the
central sector encompassed Sevsk.
Bryansk Drive Intensified.
Action on other fronts found the
Soviet drive on Bryansk, important
rail junction and German base 200
miles southwest of Moscow, gaining
momentum, with the Russian COM
munique announcing gains of to
l3 miles and the capture of so
villages.
Russian columns pushing on from
Kharkov apparently were meeting
stiff German resistance. The Nazis
launched counterattack with large
forces from Lyubotin, II miles west
of the city, the Russians said, but it
was smashed and the Soviet troops
pushed on, establishing new posi-
tions.
On the Sevsk front the Russians
said they pushed ahead to capture
so towns. They reported heavy Ger
man resistance, amounting to as
many as 20 counterattacks a day in
some instances.
The days recapitu!ation of Ger
man losses in the Russian commu-
nique showed more than 5000 Nazis
Killed, $50 tanks damaged or de-
stroyed and SO planes shot down in
combat or by ground batteries.
Evening star., 1943-08-31

representatives of the company we're
always cooperative in their dealings
with the OPA.
The respondents attorney re-
quested at the outset of the hearing
that he be allowed to reserve the
right to cross-examine OPA wit
nesses at a later date, and that he
be granted an adjournment follow
ing presentation of the Govern
ment's case to permit him several
days to summon witnesses now out
OF the city. Mr.. Laskey estimated
it would take the OPA about day
and a half to complete it's case.
Curtis S. Steuart, secretary
treasurer of the fuel firm, was called
to the stand by the OPA to testify
briefly in regard to his company's
transactions with the Petrol Corp.
Mr.. Steuart has contended that
the charges against his firm "are
undoubtedly the result of efforts on
the part of my company to keep the
residents of Washington warm dur
ing the last heating season at the
expense of, according to OPA, some
technical breach of it's regulations"
1t is also charged that he is being
accused in connection with regula-
tions which have since been aban-
doned by OPA because of their un-
Workabillty" and "the utter impos-
sibility" of carrying them out.
Besides charges of technical
nature the Steuart company is ac-
cused OF having received approx
mately 5,500,000 gallons of fuel
Oil from the Petrol Corp. of Phila-
delphia and Of having delivered more
than $4,000 gallons to it's consumers
without having required ration cou-
pons or accepting invalid coupons.
Evening star., 1943-08-31
Armstrong to Bottle
White in Los Angeles
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-George
Moore, manager of Henry Arm
strong, said today the former triple
titleholder has reconsidered his plan
to retire from the ring Immediately
and will engage in one more bout,
meeting Slugger White in Los An
geles September 18.
Armstrong, decisively defeated by
Ray Robinson here last Friday
night, had announced he was
through fighting, but Moore said
that inasmuch as the contract for
the White bout already had been
signed and the promoter had gone
to considerable expense, Henry has
agreed to go through with it.
Evening star., 1943-08-31
70Axis Planes Engage
Americans in Bitter
Air Fight Over Italy
By the Associated Press.


ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, Aug. 81
Newly massed concentrations of
enemy fighters battled United
States Marauder bombers and
escorting Lightnings yesterday
IN the bitterest combat of the
air war over Italy.
The medium bombers blasted rail-
road yards at Aversa, north of Ma
pies.
Seventy to IS Germans and Ital-
ians jumped the Allied fleets near
the coast and over the target, and a
great running battle continued af-
terward more than 100 miles out to
sea, with the Axis losing II planes.
Meanwhile. Flying Fortresses
raided the Viterbo airfield north of
Rome with heavy rain of bombs,
Allied headquarters announced to-
day.
Formations of Mitchells with
Lightning escort and Raj Yelling
tons staged day and night assault
on freight yards at Civita Vecchia
northwest of Rome.
Other medium, light and fighter
bombers raided railway objectives
in Southern Italy during the day,
and flghter-bombers struck at COM
munications in Sardinia.
FL Enemy Planes Downed.
In all, 81 enemy planes were shot
down, with Is Allied aircraft re-
ported missing.
The Fortresses, meeting COM
paratively light opposition, strewed
bombs throughout dispersal areas at
the strategic Viterbo airdrome 40
miles north of Rome, leaving hang
ars and other buildings in flames.
They shot down two enemy planes.
At Civita Vecchia, a rail junction
Tor the Rome-Leghorn route and
industrial town of Terni, the Mitch
ellis knocked out tracks in the north
west section and scored direct hits
on the railroad station, warehouses
and locomotive sheds.
Night-f1ying Wellingtons guided bv
their fires followed up in two sharp
attacks, dumping tWo-ton block
busters, causing explosions and fires.
An entire train north of the town
blew up, and chemical works and
the transformer station suffered
direct hits. The glow from the fires
was bright enough to be visible to
other Wellingtons in the Sardinia
area l20 miles away All the Well
ingtons and Mitchells returned
safely.
Freight yards at Aversa were
given terrific pounding it was
announced, and the Marauders
dropped tons of high explosives and
scored many direct hits in the maze
of tracks and on warehouses. Large
1res were seen burning among
freight and tank cars parked on the
sidings."
The Marauders and Lightnings
were met at the coast by scores OF
German fighters. Bomber gunners
shot down 10 of them, hit the target
and came out to resume battle.
The Italian communique, broad
cast by Rome and recorded by the
Associated Press, said 40 Allied
planes were downed over the Rome
and Naples area. The German radio
said Nazi fighters destroyed 26 out
OF go attackers near Naples.
German planes in new attack
on Augusta Harbor in Sicily dam
aged an Allied merchant ship and
hit several landing barges, the Ital-
ians added.
Evening star., 1943-08-31
Jack Monders to Assist
Shoughnessy at Pitt
By the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH, Aug. 31.-Jack
Manders, veteran backfield star of
the Chicago Bears of the National
Football League, has been signed as
assistant football coach at the Uni
Versity of Pittsburgh, Athletic Man
ager James Hagan announced TODAY.
At the same time, Hagan an
nounced the addition of the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station and
Bethany College to the Pitt schedule
rounding out nine-game card for
the Panthers' first season under
their new coach, Clark Shaughnessy.
Pitt will play the sailors at Great
Lakes October 2, week after open
ing here with Notre Dame. Bethany
Is scheduled here for October %,
replacing Southern Methodist,
Evening star., 1943-08-31
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 lP).-Eggs, 23,457,
strong. The following are first receivers
selling prices: paying prices to shippers
or producers are l $40 cents below these
prices, and jobbers selling prices are 1I2
cents above these quotations. U. S. spe-
40 pounds, -523; 80 pounds, 51.3: Al
pounds, 49.S; AZ pounds, 1905: 40
pounds, 46.S 3S pounds. 453; 80 pounds
Current receipts, 43 pounds. 415-42s
Dlrtles, 4O-4l s. Checks, 39-41.S.
Evening star., 1943-08-31
Big Syndicate Offers
1OO,653 Shares Of
Oregon Bank
BY the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.--A banking
group headed by Merrill Lynch,
Pierce, Fenner & Beane and the
First Boston Corp. offered publicly
today l00,653 shares of the First
National Bank of Portland. Greg,
at $40 share.
The offerings does not represent
new financing, the announcement
said, but comes from the portfolio
of the Pacific Coast Mortgage Co.
The stock represents nearly one
third OF the outstanding 100000
shares of $3.50 par capital stock
which resulted from the split-up of
the banks original capitalization OF
$4,000 shares of 500 par value.
Evening star., 1943-08-31
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 L4p.-A strong under
zone developed in wheat today despite
rather cautious and quiet trading and
Prices inShed forward to the best levels
the amount of the notices of intention
70 deliver wheat on. September contracts
wniGh were scheduled to be filed after the
Wheat eased off toward the finish and
closed beelow the days peak, but was y. IS.
Gene a6oVe yesterdays close, September
1.4o1 oats unchanged to Y, down
september, 74-74b. and rye was mixed "a
eent ee7 lower to l cent higher, September,
Evening star., 1943-08-31
Showinigon Water
To Redeem Bonds
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, Aug 3l.-Shawin-
igan Water g. Power Co. today
called for redemption by lot on Oc-
tober ! of $2,224,000 principal
amount of 4 per cent first mortgage
and collateral trust sinking fund
bonds due in 1861. The called bonds
will be paid at 103 and interest.
Evening star., 1943-08-31
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Aug. 3l.-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale prices index of
35 commodities today declined to 106 80
r,dnt preyious ouS day lay l1634 week ago; lo5.9o;
l943. 1892. l94l 1889 40
High --- 106S2 1892 a512 1925
Low lO343 1854 1703 63iS
(l926 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1943-08-31
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 81 LPN.-The Sc
curltles Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
stock Exchange for August 80: 1853
purchases Involving 50,635 shares; / 1s9s
II short sales involving 676 shares
Evening star., 1943-08-31

Place stamp In that vacant
space In your War savings stamp
book; 1t will help put the Axis on
the spot.
Evening star., 1943-08-31
For. Bonds

I MAG Hud Pw "a StinH2d4s46st 2oM
Rates of dividends IN the foregoing tai BILE
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration I'm
idends are not included Also extra or
extra, Cash OF stock. e Paid last year
! Payable IN stock. g gDeclsred or paid so
Z Accumulated dividends paid or declared
TINS year WV With warrants XIV Without
Evening star., 1943-08-31
N. Y. Curb Market
FURNISHED By the Associates Press,

Mag Fl Pw I pf- -
\ lNiles-B-P 1.50g. IL
\ lNipissing h.1oe- ia
IN A L&P of - 81
/ Nor st Pwr A. So
OGDEN .75g 4
Ohio B B .70g-- 2oia
lOhio Ed pf 6 - 1o3lA
\ Okla N @ Of 8 50
10 NC cvpf $50 113
Pac @ 6pf SO 35A
Pac Pol pf - s7iA
pantepec 7A
Park R&R .75g- 17is
Pat Plym 2g - -
eennroad use. Az
Penn P&Lpf g. o5ih
Penn P6Lpf 2 loolz
Penn W&Pw 4 81
Pepperell 10 LAB
Phar T&R .30e- 6
Phoenix Secur ASA
Pioneer Geld az
eitney-B 40 J
p & L r 2.50g 59h
Pleas v w .10g- 3yA
Plough Inc so :. 13IA
Polaris M .o3e-. ia
! Potrero Sugar ga
PSP&L5pf6 25k 1874
PSp&L SO of 7Sy4
Pug S P&T sos. 12lA
R-K-O war IA
Raytheon Mfg. 12M
Reed r B COS ASA
Rep Avia .25g 80
Rice s D @ .25g "a
r G&E pf D g. = 1o6
Root Pet ---- Az
Ryer d Hay IN
st Regis Paper. 5h
I Salt Dome OH So
Samson Utd---. ia
Schultz Inc lM
IScovill Mf / .50g 29ih
! Scullin Stl 1g-- II
Segal Lock 1
\ Seiberling .50a- 6iA
Sherwin w 3 - 80
Sonotone .15g 3h
Sou Pen o 100 A3ih
Spencer s .15g-. $50
Std Oil Ky / 17h
Std The B Jog. ia
Sterchi Br Bog 5
Sunray Oil .10g 4A
Sunr'y OPT 2.75 ASA
'lTaggart q
Tampa Ell 1.20g ABA
Technfcolor -. 13M
Tubize Chat 8
Tung-Sol l. Jog AiS
Tung-Sl l. pf 80 ga
'lUdylite - ga
Un Airc Pr Ia 10
Un Cig-Wh ST. 1h
United Gas 2A
Unit Gas pf Ok 12o
Unit 1t g. p of S1M
On Sh NJ 2.50a- 721s
q s M pf / so A4i4
US & I s of ok TIA
q s Foil B Bog 7ss
US Radiator 3lA
Unit Wall P.10g 2A
Univ Pict vtc 17iz
Ut P&Lpf5.25k- Soiz
Valsp pf 2.25e-- 26
Venezuela Pet 8
Va Pub Svc pf y
w Va C&C .50e- 4A
Westrn Air L - oiA
Wynbrg Sh.75-- 8
Wdley Pet 40 ga
WRIGHT II n an III
Evening star., 1943-08-31

Chlcas0 Cash Market
Cash wheat, No. 3 dark northern sprino
l48A; No. 2 hard tough, j .50s4i oats
NO. white, 11a4-79A; No. >, in 49,:
No d 12A; No =, 74A-75; No. ; feed,
- Badley mailing, 1901 81, nominal
iced; os-l u, nominal Soybeans, No,
Evening star., 1943-08-31

Air Access ,25e 81
Ala Pw pf z 113,
Ala Power pf 8 lob,
Alum Ltd hSa-. 9li
Alum Am 3s - Ill
Alum Am pf 6 1l1i
A c PAL A.75g- 35
AC Pei. B a
Am Gym B 60 <2i
Am Il r p vr IL
Am Fk&H .50g- Is
Am G&E 1.60 AZ
A G&E pf 4.75- 1lli
Am Gen .15g 81
Am 1t g. T l.20 lei
| Am Meter .75g- a.
Am Rep log 1oi
Am Spw 1st pf 1o1,
Am Super Of Ia
AppalEPpf 4.5o i1oi
Ark Nat Gas 4
Ark Nat Gas A. Al
Ark NGpf .70k 8,
Aro Equip n .25s 9,
Att Rayon .25g- 8
Atlas Corp war /,
Avery q 8 .50e- 81
Bah b Viii .50g- 22i
Baldwin wr 8
6arium Steel - IL
Basic Ref .30g-- s
Beaunit big IA
Bell Tel C hS--154
Bliss Z w a. IL,
Blue Ridge 2
Brz T&P h.75g- 21i
Breeze 1.2eg-- los
Brewster Aero 3
Bridg Mach 7s
Brown Rub II
Buckeye p Cog 81
Duf N & E P pf- 137
BN&EP LIST S :. 81
BURY Biscuit 81
Callite T cog a.
CC&F pf n 10 22i
Can Mar h.O4g- i
Carman B .50g- 81
Carrier la
Cessna Air 1g-- J,
Cfilds pf 167
Cities Service. 14i
Cities Serv pf--. e7i
Clev Fl I'll 1g- 53i
Coloa Devel---- $,
Colonial Air. g.
Col F&I war z,
Col GRE pt 5 s.
Comp S M .45g. 1oi
Cons G B 800 81
CG Bal pf C 4 1ooi
CnsReStrs.375g s,
Consol Stl .75g- 81
Consol Textile 81
Cont r 81 s .75g 1oi
Cop Rng .50e 5,
Cor&Rey pf 6k e6
Cosden Pet pf al
Creole Pet A 26i
crwn Org Dog II
Cub A 8 2.50e 18i
Darby Pet 1g II
Dayton r .75g-- 16
Det M st .20g il
Dur Ho B log )
Eagle P L BOG III
E 6 g. F 6pf Ok 33i
EG&Fprpf $50 54i
Esy WMB.125 A.
El Bd q Share u
El B&S pf 6 - 30
Ell Pol I'd pf A At
Emerson El cog y
Emsco Der .25g- IL
Eq So pf 2.25k- 51i
Eureka P L 3g-- 32i
Fairchild E&A 2
Falstan B 60 l2l
Fla P&L pf 7 - lo4
Ford Can A hi 20
Ford Ltd Ills 81
Frodt G&M so III
Gen Alloys - 1
Gen o A pf 6 - 81
GlenAlden1.20g Isl
| G A&P nv 3.25g -.
Grt No P LOG : 33
Hartford r vic /
Harvard B .05g q
Hecla Min .75g- s.
Hollinger h.65 IL
HumbleO1.375g 50
Huml-R .15g Al
Upgrade F Bog y
I Ia P pf1. .S75k- 36'
Ill Zinc 1.05g-- IL
Imp D L h.50 -. Ii
Imp Org h50 Ii;
I'm T c h h.40a-. 10
Indus Fin pf 80
Ins CNA 2.50a -. 63l
Intl Hyro FL pf-- y
Intl Indus 81
IntM&Chem wr 81
Init Pet hi ID,
init Prod .25g-- u
Intl Saf Raz 1
Jacobs Co - 81
JCPGL pf - 1ol:
Kingstn Pr log )
Koppers rf g. 80
Lake Sh h.S0--- lAi
Lakey Fdy ----- q
Leh CAN .40g-- u
| Line Mat cog lOl
Lone st @ .40g- g.
Long Isl 1t II
Long Isl l. pf - 5l'
Long Isl L pf B 49
La Land&E .30g u
Manati war J.
McCord Rad b. 81
Mem N G log ;,
Merr-Ch&Scct- s.
Mesabi Iron z
Mich Stl T BOZ 81
MS PA vtc .45g- g.
Mid Sta P B -. II
Mid w Cp .20g- g.
Min Corp Can J.
Molybdnm .375g Ill
! Monch M 225P l6,
Mont Ward A z 17ol
Mount s F 1.50 l6I
M s TIT g. 127!
Mskgn P r .70g l2l
Muskogee 25g-. 7
Natl Bella H 1:
Natl Cndy 1.25g 50
Nat Cy L n .225g 13'
Natl F Gas l IL
Nat Mrs .25g ).
Natl P&L of G. 100,
Natl Refining 7
Nat S r d. 19l
Nebr Pw pf =. 1o9l
NEPA 6 Of 3k - 48:
N E TIT 4.25g 1o4:
N j Zinc 2p 90
N Mex & AriZ 2!
N Y Ship .50g- 16'
Mag Hud Pw q
Rates of DIVIDEND
are annual disburse
quarterly or semi-a
less otherwise notec
I . = y
Evening star., 1943-08-31
Curb Bonds

l NAcot
Am P&L6s2OI6 1864
Am w Pap 6s61 95
APP E P 3As 70 1904
Ark P&L 5s So 1o7N
Asso Ell 4Ks 81 71l4
Asso G&E 5s so 21
Asso G&E 5s So 21
AS G&E 4Ias AZ 2l
AS G&E 4las 40 2oA
A T&T5as55A e6
BIC 5s 81 B 1854
Bost e 2As10A 1o3ih
Can N p 5s So 1914
lCIE&G 3szs GA 1864
lC st Ell 5hs 81 36M
lc st El 5s 48 56
IC r IS 27 cod 5S3z
lCit Svc IS 60 - s7N
lCit Svc IS S. o6is
lCit Svc IS so - o6M
CSP&L 5Ias49-. oe7s
CSP&L 51as52- o7zs
lC G B gas rs lo4i4
lC GRE 5s 5S A 9ezs
E GGF As 56A 66iA
ElecP&L5s2030 1904
EmpD Ell 5s So 1904
Fla P&L 5s 54-. 1o434
iGat P 3s4s 50 e7sts
Geo P&L 5s 78 1o2
Glen AC As 65 1914
GIMP 3s4s 63 1o4N
Ill P&L 5s56C 1o6se
Ill P&L 5izs57- 1o1M
Ill P&L 6s53A-. 1o7
Ind Ser 5s so 67ze
Ind Svc 5s63A-. 81
Int Pw IS 50 = 81
InterstPw5s57- IS
Ital Sup 6s63A- 37ih
JackGas5s42st- 6elh
MetroEd4s65G 1884
I'M G 1t 4K2s 81 1o6
MissRPw 5s 81 llo
Neb Pw 41asS1 : lo7lh
NevCalEl 5s 56 1926
me G&E 5s So STA
NE G&E 5s 48-. STA
NE GEE 5s At 67A
me Pw 51as 54- 81
NE Pw 5s 4S 90
FhilaElP5 Has72 115iA
Potom Ed5s56 E111ih
P s Col As 40 1854
PS Col 31as ca 100
P s N ] 6s ct - lS4ih
QG&E5 u s52A- 92sts
Scullin st 3s51- 9lA
SouIndRy 4s51 7olz
lSwP&L6s2022A 1854
st G&E6s4Sst 62Hs
SG&E6s4Scvst e2M
St G&E 6s 81 81
TeXPw&L5s56 1o7ss
TWatP 5s 79A- 1o2
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Evening star., 1943-08-31
The Injured.

Joseph Adamec, New York City.
I. Q. Adams, Elmira, N. Y.
II. L. Anderson, Kenmore, N. Y,
Evening star., 1943-08-31
Oil

Continued From First Paee.)
Evening star., 1943-08-31
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 (P,. = National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1943-08-31

IhE DEAD.
Fred H. Meincke, Scranton. Pa.
supervisor of locomotive operations
for the D. l.. e. w. System.
Catherine Elliot, 81, New York.
Mrs. Helen Foster, Bnghamton
N. Y.
Clayton Robson, 81, Bath, N. Y.
employed at the Mercury Aircraft
Corp, Hammondsport, N. Y.
Margaret Grambach, Cleveland.
Anna Heyman, Brooklyn.
Henrietta Smith, %, Brooklyn.
Mildred Cohen, Jersey City, N. J.
Dorothy Middleton, 80, Buffalo.
Anne Chelko, %, Cleveland.
Mrs. Mavis King, Williamsville
n. Y.
Margaret Sautter, %, East Or
; snge, N. j.
Mrs. Frances Ripley, So, Painted
Post, N. Y.
Miss Helen Pfaffe, 1s, Ridgewood
n. j.
The Injured.
Joseph Adamec, New York City.
n
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Park, Recreation Center
At Four Corners SOUGHT

A five-man committee, composed
OF presidents Of civic groups in the
Four Corners (Md.) area, TODAY
pushed plans to obtain a park and
recreation center for the area.
The group, organized last night
at a meeting in the -Four Corners
Church, is named the Cooperation
Committee of Civic Associations of
Four Corners and nearby areas.
Members of the committee are
George T. O'Neill of the Four Cor
ners Citizens Association, tempo
rary chairman. Carl Brown, North
wood Park Citizens Association.
temporary secretary; Paul H. Moore
Indian Spring Citizens Association:
Benjamin A. Ellin, Long Branch
Civic Association. and Robert j.
Carey, Parkside Citizens Associa-
ton.
v. j. Richter, president of the
Woodmoor Citizens Association.
and Mrs. c. w. Keller, president of
the -Four Corners Parent Teacher
Association, also have been invited
to serve on the committee.