davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-24

became commanding general of the
antiaircraft training center in Camp
Davis, N. c.
Evening star., 1943-09-24

Nebraska product) that Oklahoma
will enlist more WACS proportion
ately than the Cornhuskers.
Gov. Dwight Griswold of Ne
braska earlier bet hog against
Oklahoma pecans on results of the
current War bond sales drive.
Evening star., 1943-07-31

last two years so that he has been
in unusually close touch with the
banks affairs.
In addition to his work at the
bank, Mr.. Didden is a practicing
lawyer. He is a member of the
District bar, native of Washing
ton and will be the youngest bank
president in the city.
Mr.. McKee's resignation became
effective today but he will continue
to serve the bank as chairman of
the Board of Directors. Mr.. Didden
assumes his new duties Monday.
Mr.. Mckee became cashier of the
bank when it was founded in 1889
and has been continuously with the
institution since that time. He
has had brilliant banking career.
He Is chairman of the Washington
Clearing House Association, pres
ident and trustee of the East Wash
1ngton Savings Bank, former pres
ident of the District Bankers Asso-
citation, former president of the
national bank division of the Amer
ican Bankers Association.
He is member of the Board of
Trade, East Washington Citizens
Association, Southeast Citizens AS
sociation and other civic organiza-
tions. He was born and educated
in the Capital.
Mr.. Didden assumes the presi-
dency when the National Capital
Banks deposits are at the highest
point of record, s4,64e,66774 on
June 80.
Capital Store Sales Rise.
Department store sales in Wash
ington for the week ended last Sat-
urday, July "a, continued to advance
and were Is per cent ahead of the
comparable week a year ago, the
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond
reported today. The Fifth District
gain was II per cent.
Sales in the Capital showed prac-
tically no change from the preced-
ing week this year. Sales in the
whole district were down 4 per cent.
Cumulative sales in the four weeks
ended last Saturday scored a 10 per
cent gain in the Capital and II in
the Fifth District.
Telephone Earnings Climb.
Net earnings Of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. in June
reached $243,227 against $117,147 in
June a year ago, it was reported
today to the Public Utilities Com
mission.
Net earnings in the first half year
amounted to S1,374,604 compared
with $746,749 in the like 1912 period,
a gain of $627 1855, the report added.
Evening star., 1943-07-31

CHICAGO. July 81 lP.-Salable cattle,
300: calves, none: comaared Friday last
week fed steers and yearlings strong to 25
higher. middle grades up most: largely fed
steer and heifer run, with supply grassy
and warmedup offerings measurably small
er than week earlier: hence, scarcity tended
TO- boost medium to good grade steers on
killer account; stockers very draggy, with
outlet extremely narrow. fed heifers strong
to 25 up, choice grades gaining most;
seshty sfnsTsy bus strons o. b R
offerings 25, instances so lower: vealers
% UP; extreme top. choice to prime fed
steers, 1885: several loads, l6.6O-16. rs;
yearlings, 1925: choice to prime heifer
yearlirgs also brought 1925: bulk fed
heifers, IA 4;00-156Q: only moderate supply
grassy and warmedup steers, 12.5O-13.7 rs,
with comparable heifers at 11.5O-13 90;
Seet sester COWS elesed Ct sE5 down most
geed Wyomin: s5aTS 5a. COWS reached 1928
against light offerings at 10.OO-11 so: at
close vealers reached 1875
Salable sheep, 100; total, 500: compared
Friday last week, fat spring lambs 5O-75
lower. yearlings 40 to LOO lower, sheep
mostly steady: top native spring lambs,
1925 early: late sales. 1885 down: bulk
medium to choice, 13.50-15.OO; ton year
.ngs, IA 10: bulk medium to choice, 12 .75-
I4lO; TOP 1o shorn nn slsushter ewes, 500;
7.75-s.O0.
salable hogs, 800; total, $500; market
compared week ago, weights under 24O
pounds about steady; heavier weights, 10.
20 lower, and sows 25 lower.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
All Soldiers Mail
Will Go by Plane
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 31.-All letters to
and from the Nations soldiers over
seas will be given speedier delivery
within the next few months-all air.
mail service according to Maj. Gen.
Harold George, commanding officer
Of the Air Transport Command.
The ATC, before the end of 1913,
will bes carrying all the flrst-class
mail to and from every theater of
operations, Gen. George said, add
ing: This will tremendously speed
up communications between our
fighting men and their families and
friends at home"
He said currently the Transport
Command is carrying about so per
cent Of the mail, the rest going by
boat. With all-airmail service, he
explained, it will be possible to have
weekly round-trip mail service be-
tween the United States and Aus
tralia or similar distant points.
This will boost the soldiers mo-
rale 1000 per cent" Gen. George
said. "We have seen how they
would rather get letters than eat"
Gen. George, who was here for the
dedication of the Chicago Douglas
aircraft plant yesterday, said the
ATC was able to take on the added
load because of its rapid expansion
tr the last year.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Service Release Case
Postponed Indefinitely
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 31-Hearings
in Federal Court on the habeas
corpus proceedings of two married
men of Pocomoke City seeking re-
lease from the Army and Navy on
the grounds that they were induct-
ed ahead Of single men have been
postponed indefinitely.
The cases originally had been
scheduled for Tuesday before Judge
w. Calvin Chestnut.
T. Barton Harrington, assistant
United States attorney, said Army
and Navy authorities wanted to in
vestigate the cases thoroughly be-
fore hearing.
Roland Frank Bevans, 36, and
Stanley Gilmer Bayly, 81, filed ha-
peas corpus proceedings Thursday
contesting the legality of their draft
boards induction orders. Mr.. Bevans
seeks release from the Navy and
Mr. Bayly is seeking release from
the Army.
They contended that Worcester
County Local Board No. l had
passed over approximately 40 single
eligible registrants and other regis
trants with collateral dependents.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Parade
Continued from Page Bib

from Alexandria, Arlinton, Fairfax,
Prince Georges, Montgomery and
Charles Counties also brought out
their workers.
Cheered by Crowd.
In traditional Washington style,
the superintendent of police, Mai.
Edward j. Kelly, and his assistant,
Inspector Harvey G. Callahan, led
the parade in an open car. They
were followed by Is motorcycle po-
lice, riding slowly in the form of a
V. Their appearance brought
cheers from the packed crowds.
Following the grand marshal and
his staff. division l. composed of
military units, moved up the Ave-
nue.. Division 2 comprised the local
civilian units of wardens, emer-
gency feeding and housing groups,
auxiliary police and firemen, com
munications, public works and
other protective services. Chief
Mileham led this division.
The third division, led by Col
Joseph D. Arthur, jr., assistant En-
glneer commissioner, was composed
of patriotic and fraternal organi-
cations, the American Red Cross,
the American Womens Voluntary
Services and veterans units.
The fourth and last division, led
by j. Robert Sherwood, director OF
civilian defense for Prince Georges
County, brought out nearby defense
units and firefighting equipment
with searchlights swinging into the
sky and sirens screaming.
Civilian Defense officials today
gave out the following figures on
the parade: 11,723 persons par
ticipated, 6,0l4 marchers were not
IN uniform, 3,s72 were in uniform,
Is artillery pieces, 332 cars and
trucks, 80 floats, 1,700 riders, Is
bands and 81 riders on horses.
The parade started promptly at
6:15 o'clock and took 2 hours and
Il minutes to pass Pennsylvania
avenue and Ninth street NV.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
S. E. Graham Appointed
Plain Dealer MANAGER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July 31.-The Forest
City Publishing Co. last night an
nounced appointment OF Sterling E.
Graham, former advertising man
ager, as general manager of the
Cleveland Plain Dealer, succeed
ing John S. McCarrens, slain last
week by a welding business
caller.
The company's Board of Directors
elected ], F.. Freiberger, former first
vice president, to succeed Mr.. Nc
Carrens as president of the Forest
City firm, which also publishes the
Cleveland News. Guerdon S. Holden
succeeds Mr.. Freiberger as first
vice president, retaining his present
duties as secretary and treasurer.
Mr.. Graham, native Clevelander
also was elected a board director
He joined the Plain Dealer in 1924
as an automobile advertising sales
man and became advertising man.
ager in 1884.
Mr.. Freiberger, a native of New
York, is also chairman of the board
of the Cleveland Trust Co. and be-
came affiliated with the Plain Dealer
in 1882.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Business Briefs

Wholesale Com m odity Prices
showed little change in the last
week, according to the Associated
Press index of IS staples, which
stood at l0568 yesterday, COM
pared with 105.67 a week ago and
1888 year ago.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, both do
mestic and foreign, totaled 237, ,279,-
600 barrels on July "a, a drop Of
l6l 900 from week earlier, the
Bureau Of Mines reported. Stocks
of domestic oil declined $4,000 bar
rels in the period and foreign crude
increased 43 900 barrels.
To Meet War Needs, the VIA has
purchased more than 5000, 900 BUSH
els OF corn since July for process
sors. The grain was obtained from
farmers at ceiling prices under a
promise to pay more should the
ceilings be increased before Oc-
tober 81.
Creole Petroleum Corp. would &C
quire certain properties and assets
of Lago Petroleum Corp. under a
plan for an exchange of stock pro-
posed to stockholders by manage
ments OF the two subsidiaries of
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey. A
special meeting for Creole was called
for August II and one for Lago on
August 18 to vote on the proposal.
United Gas Corp. filed an apph-
cation with the SEC for permission
to purchase the gas utility assets of
Southwestern Gas & Electric Co. of
Shreveport, La, for $812,500 plus
further payments to be stipulated
by amendment
Pepsi Cola Co. earned $3,123,000
or $l64 a share in the first half
compared with $3,O43,OO or $1.60 a
share in the same 1912 period,
company officials estimated.
Consolidated Gas Electric Light &
Power Co. of Baltimore earned ST.
BAL 900 or 81 cents share in the
June quarter, compared with 81 ,381,-
985 or 81 cents share a year ago.
National Refining Co. earned
s24e,956 in the second quarter
against $275, ,049 a year ago, bring
ing the six-month net to 1926, ,581
against $462,791 a year ago. Total
sales in gallons in the first halt
were about 11qo above year ago.
New England Power Associa tion
earned $2,086,46 or $3.15 a share
in the first half, compared with ST..
978,234 or $2.98 a share a year ago
Marshall Field e. Co. earned 81.
241,418 or So cents share in the
June quarter, compared with ST..
1T 974 or 46 cents share year ago
Minnesota & Ontario Paper Co
earned s722,023 in the first half
compared with $724,074 a year ago
Sales totaled s11, $50, ,995 against s1:,.
3l3,332 in the first half of 1912.
Mackay Radio & Telegraph %
announced the opening Of a new
direct radio-telegraph circuit be.
tween the United States and the is.
land of Madagascar.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Soldier Captures
Payroll Bandit
By Judo Tactics
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 31.-The Judo.
Commando tactics Pvt. James E
Stokesbury, 80, of Seymour, Conn.
learned in training for fighting or
foreign soil came in handy yester.
day when he saved garment COM
pany's $4,000 payroll.
While strolling with his wife al
37th street and Broadway, Pvt
Stokesbury saw a man dash out OF
an office building brandishing a re-
volver Without hesitation. the SOL
dier jumped on the man and dis
armed him.
Il used a hip mare to throw him, u
Pvt. Stokesbury told police after an
officer arrested the man, who was
booked as Joseph Roy Montgomery,
38, of New Orleans, on charges of
robbery and carrying a gun without
a license.
Police said Montgomery had held
up Isidore Gitler, an employe of the
garment company, at the entrance
to the firms Office. The officers
said they found an envelope con-
tanning $4,000 on Montgomery.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Bethlehem Firm Seeks
Week -end Settlement
Of Shipyard Dispute
BY the Associated Press.

9s blS 1oc0SidtCQ FISSS.
BALTIMORE, July 31.-Oficials
of Bethlehem Steel Co. hoped today
for weekend settlement of a racial
controversy that prompted several
thousand employees of the Sparrows
Point Shipyard to leave their jobs.
Meantime, the big yard was closed
until Monday under orders of Beth
lehem officials, and with the ap-
proval of the Maritime Commission
The yard was shut down and work
halted on more than 10 ships shortly
before noon yesterday following in
termittent work stoppages growing
out Of dispute over attendance of
colored students at the company's
riveting school.
Conferences Are Held.
Conferences were held throughout
the day by l.. F. Rye, Federal con-
ciliator; company officials and rep
resentatives of the CIO Industrial
Union of Marine and Shipbuilding
Workers Of America.
F.. A. Hodge, manager of Bethle-
hem-Sparrows Point Shipyard, Inc,
issued a statement in which he de-
clared:
This yard, which has been af-
fected by intermittent strikes on
the part of certain groups of en-
ployes during the past few days, was
shut down after most of the
employees had stopped work because
of differences between some white
and colored employees at the yard.
This shutdown was effected in an
orderly manner and employees left
the yard peacefully"
Gelder Issues Statement.
Philip H. Van Gelder. national
secretary-treasurer of the union,
issued a statement in which he de-
clared that disturbances were caused
by irresponsible individuals that
disturbances were caused by "irre-
sponsible individuals and agitators
who were not officers or members
Of the union"
THE unions position is firmly
against any form of racial discrimi-
nation" Mr.. Van Gelder declared.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Three Plead Guilty
In Delaware Poultry
Black Market Cases
BY the Associated Press.

~>eo~SA~sSo
WILMINGTON, Del, July 81
Three persons indicted as a result o1
an OPA investigation OF poultry.
, buying practices in Delaware plead
ed guilty and four innocent or
charges of violating OPA ceiling
prices in United States District
Court yesterday.
Those who pleaded guilty were
Samuel Layton of Frankford, Del.
a grower, and Jacob and Morris
Drucker, trading as the reliable Egg
& Poultry co. of Cleveland.
Pleas of innocent were entered by
Samuel Drucker of the Cleveland
firm, and Mortimer, Herman and
Irving J. Chuckrow of Joseph
Chuckrow Sons, Inc, Albany and
Troy, N. Y.
The cases of the first three, along
with those Of Fred Beckman of
Cleveland anG Jack Warheit of De-
troit, who pleaded guilty earlier
were referred by Judge Pau
Leahy to Probation Officer Leonard
Middleton for investigation before
sentencing.
Harry Smith of Indianapolis
Hyman and Isadore Haber, trading
as the Thirty-third Street Live
Poultry Association of New York,
and Hyman Carp and David Sokel,
trading as the Royal Poultry Co. of
Detroit, filed motions to quash in
dictments.
Harry and Nettie LANCER, trading
as the Pittsburgh Poultry Co., were
given seven days in which to file
pleas.
Judge Leahy instructed Govern
ment attorneys to contact the New
ark IN. j. district attorney to in
vestigate the failure of Sol Schnoll
and Joseph Trenk, dealing as the
Interstate Live Poultry Co., to ap-
pear in court. They also are charged
with violating ceiling prices.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Stocks Sag Further
As Italian Tension
Spurs Selling
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, July 31.-Tension
over the Italian situation. brought
another wave of selling in today's
stock market, and leaders dropped
fractions to around 2 points, with
some issues of to 5.
While the sell-off was not as steer
as on Monday and Tuesday, the Gu
mulative losses added up to about
the widest setback in any week
since the market started on its lone
climb in April of last year.
Leading stocks were down frac.
tions to around a point at the open.
ing and during the first hour vol.
ume was comparatively low. Losses
were extended during the secono
hour as turnover increased for 9
total of around 100000 shares for the
session.
Brokers reported an inclination
on the part of many customers te
cut down commitments due to ex.
pectations Of some big news" out
OF Italy over the week end.
Bonds were under pressure.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Washington Produce

pricro from me War Food Administration
EGesMarkeat ari tn lrm mashlnssen; Prsss paid ,o,
srsdns Stations sr.SsS ay ssss sd ssftysd
e. e. :; iarss Grade sa1ia medium: a. s. srad:
=: S: Grade 4 medium d %; ss?eTsse; e. s "a; ia;
3 lsrge ar So 42.43: average. IS; q. s. GRADE GRADE
c. eejnis 1888; .Su average; 3slf. Current re-
ss; mixed eolors. saH Receipts. Rsssi seitss. aov.
erfTsnt nTVn FPsdsd Podsf 1ssgs ssgs: l5s cases;
ssRPts ssiPts light: Some Sfoiless .nd nf trys4s. ss.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Of and nv bfs srsnehp ssxs hpy1sCn sssa
market in less ttan tins esro1 mG5ninss
s6sips 6ssfsts shs; WeatbSL Mtfbryland and
S5S5sss fasss
minimam. samme1 Ra44HSS. 4tsS.4g5 q s. No Slnsi
$9o5$:SS5 sM3lnsS mipinsn@sni insn 5.oo1ssp:: 5Rol1oi3a%:
receipts light. New jersey. Cultivated. dSse. So.
HUcKLEgERR1Es-Mark.t steady. SUP.
plies. very light. North Carolina. 3o-3sH.
rsespss sR Es, sssss ss1a.ndr s1s
eass 'uRsS $685. lss stsndasTds asa ses
@ 1s NdrtS tSS'e eaIons
isss'a s6soS sS? tss @s'!; sso asi
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES steady. Califor-
a1e, e. standard an and Jumbo crates. IS to 12s,
sB! V4sal.: ss.h.% % Baskets: ssss2'ss Sss:s
sSo So t.i iH!ash I!n,9sp o9
Us No T. i mni@a%, Siaen s.ees SeSeo.fsS S.
New Jersey, bushel baskets, Golden Jubilees
eonatiSO Co 81 H0 2 = bnsSs nfnss s6 ds1
Carolina, bushel baskets, EIbertas q. s.
No: l. 2h.inch minimum; 7.oo-7.50; wasty,
SNAP PEANs-Market steady. Truck re-
ceipts lisht; Pennsylyania; bushel hampers,
srfsn TnMa as sExss2aiffes szss slightly stronger
pers: North Carolina. New New ae, jersey 's and
Maryland. holdovers, poor condition: 75-
EGGPLANT-Marketd dull. Supplies light
New Jersey, bushel baskets, 2.50-3.0O; few
PEiPPERs weak. Supplies light
New Jersey, bushel baskets. Bullnose type,
se64sH9%arket Steady: supplies light:
yellow. 1.s5; New Jersey, bushei hampers. s
Wns5 Observation-Disclosures hlfs ss saass steady truck
ceipts light; New Jersey, bushel baskets,
y; s; No. /; 2.25-2.bo q. 8. No. 3. fair
CABBAGEEMarket steady; supplies
light; Pennsylvania, crates, approximately
45 pounds, domestic round type, / .26.
CARROTS-Msrket steady: truck re-
punched. 6..0o-5.5o: fair quality, 4.O0-4.50:
washed. s.oo; ohio. s4.euars 'ss bsskets tDPss: P
dozen punches, rs.
CELERY-Market steady; New York,
! half crates. crate washed, all sizes, 800
$50; fair condition, 1.75-2.OO.
cORN-Market steady: truck receipts
Bantam, 1851 so; nearby. buriap sacks,
5-dozen, white, 1.60.
Potato Prices Steady.
POTATOESIMarket steady; supplies
liberal; 100.pound sacks, Cobblers, U 8.
No. 1, Maryland Virginia and New Jersey,
2.75-2 .S5:. mostly 2.S6; California, 100
pound sacks, long whites, q. 8. commercial,
$50.
LETTUCE-Market about steady. Cali
fornit, Los Angeles crates. Iceberg type.
5-dozen. 4.50-6.00; fair quality, 400;
poorer. lower: New York. halt crates, Ice
6erE type, 2-dosen, 1.25-1.60: Romaine.
ToMAroEs-Market steady. Truck re-
ceipts moderate. Nearby. half-bushel bas-
ssst..!l. sssts l.7s: Nsw ysrssy. 32-Sqsst climax
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Counferfeiting Cases
Are Cut by Half
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Treasury pointed today to a
30 per cent reduction in the number
of arrests for counterfeiting last
year as an indication it's Secret
Service Division is approaching its
goal of exterminating the bogus
money racket.
But while agents were rounding up
only 159 persons for passing spurious
coins and currency in the II months
ended June 30, in comparison with
BIT such arrests in the preceding
fiscal year, two new counterfeiting
rackets made an appearance.
Aimed at defrauding stamp COL
lectors, one involved the printing of
an unauthorized United States
postage-free for the armed forces
stamp and the other bogus over
prints and perforations on genuine
postage and internal revenue stamps
to make them appear as rarities.
The Department pointed to its
know your money" campaign as a
factor in curbing counterfeiting and
said a similar know your indorser'
drive is encountering success in pre-
venting an outbreak of forged Gov
ernment check cases.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. July 81 R.-Closins
foreien exchange rates follow (Great
Britain in dollars. others in cents):
Canada-Oncial Canadian Control Board
rates for U. 8. dollars: buying, 10 per cent
premium; selling, II per cent premium;
equivalent to discounts on Canadian dol
lars in New York of buying, 99l per cent;
selling, 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 9is per cent discount or 9O.s1A U. S.
Europe-Great Britain. oficial (Bsnkers
Foreign Exchange Committee rates), buy.
ing, 4.O2: selling 4O4
Latin. America = Argentina, ofncial,
29.77; free, 25.13: Brazil. ois cial, SOON;
free, 6.20n; Mexico 2O,65n
Evening star., 1943-07-31
N. Y. Bond Market
the Associated Press.)

hSSOCldte0 kTeSS.I
Int tat 41as 80 7eh
Int T&T 5s 55 e3h
Jon q L avs 81 95h
IKCFtS As SO - 64A
KC Sou 5s So 74M
KC Sou 3s So 70 a
Lac @ 5has So o6N
Laut N inc 75-- 71h
ILC&N 4has "a A 92N
iLC&N 4las "a c 81
Leh WIT 5s 54- 54la
lLV NY Ans So 66
Leh v IS 2O03 41Ls
Leh v 4 u s2O03 34A
ILeh v As 2003-. 32A
Leh VT IS 81. 65
Lou g. A5s SO elN
L&N 41as 20O3 lo3A
L&N 1st4s2OO3. o6iA
L&N 324s 2OO3- o4l4
Ma Cen As As 0oA
IManati s As 81 IS
IMSPSSMg5s3S- 26A
IMSPSSMc4s3S rs
MKT 5s 81 A. 53h
MKT al 5s 81 27lh
MKT 1st 4s90 4oih
MKT As 81 B. 4Alh
Mo P 512s 40. 11h
Mo P 5s IS A. s2M
IMo P 5s II F. SPA
Mo P 5s 78 G.. 52M
Mo p 5s 80 H. So
Mo p 5s 81 l. 50
Mo P g As 75--- 22lh
Mon d M As 81 6OB
Mr&E3 " $1,000 ~
lNC&SL As 7s 7eM
Nat Dai 3As 80 1919
NERR Do d. s4iA
NERR AZ 45 e4iA
NO Term As So SS
NOTM 51as 54- SO
NOTM 5s 81 66ih
NOTM 4Kas So 64
NYC r 5s 2O13 so
NYC 4Ias2013A 53h
NYC en- As 98 5eh
NYC CIV 3Ns 81. 70
NYCHR31as97 e5N
NYCMC hs 90 6oM
NYChSL 5hs74 90
NYChSL 4hs7S 1914
NYConn3 1as65 lo5N
NY Dock As OIL 73A
NYNHH 6s 4S-- 47
NYNHH Is 40 81
NYNHH 4 n S 81 45h
NYNHH As 55-- AZ
NYNHH As &C. Al
NYOW r As 92-. 8
NYWB 4H2s 40 IL
Norf s 5s 2014 57s
Nor P 6s 2047 1914
Nor P 5s 2047D 65lA
Nor P 41as 2O47 59A
Nor P As 81 Ola
Nor P IS 2047-- 56
O&L Ch As 4S- 15h
Penna Co As SO 1o7
Pen RR g 4HsS1lo4h
Penn RR 3As70 90
Penn RR 3As52 97A
Peo&E inc 1890 IL
Pere NJ 5s 56 1914
Phelp D 31as 81 1864
Phil Co 4As 81 1o7
Phi RCI 6s 40 l2A
lPWVa 41as 60C. Ssih
Prov Sec As 81. 1874
Rdg 4Eas 81 b 93h
Rio @ w As 80 IS
Rio G w As 40 43h
Sag P 4As 66 1o7i/A
StLSF 5s so B. 33A
StLSF 4as 7S-- 33A
StLSF 4 US 7Sct 33A
StLSF As 80 A 81
StLSF As so Ac- 3lA
lStLSW 5s 81 50
StLSW rf IS 90 4olA
StLSW I'd As 80 76
StPKCSL4 1as41 ~
StPEGT4a as47- 21
5eaAL cos As -. 2AA
lSeaAL 6s As ct 23h
SeaAL al 5s 40 ga
SeaAL rf As so 20
SO Pac 4i2s 6S- 6lh
So Pac 4as 81 50
So Pac 4hs SO 59A
So Pac rf As 55- 65lA
So Pac cit As 40 e6lb
So Pac 3%s 40 1904
5oPac4 n SORT 64A
Sou Ry g IS So 9SB
Sou Ry en- 5s "a 1o5A
Sou Ry & As SO 76iA
Tex Corp IS IS 1864
TIP 5s II b e4A
TIP 5s 70 c. "a
TIP 5s 80 D. 63h
ThAve 5s Co. 81
TIL Ave As go 70
Un Pc 1st As AZ 100
Un Drug 5s 53 LOB
UnStkyd4Hs51 1o2
utah P&L 5s A 100
Wab 4K4s 91--- AZ
Wab As S1----- STA
| Wab As IT, 1874
w Sh As 2361-- 54iA
/ W Md 51as II A 100
West On 5s 81 =. 1914
! West Un 5s so 97A
\ Wilson Co 3s So 1ol
Wis Cen As 40 S3
Wis c As SD 36 2lM
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Weather Report

FURNISHED by the United States Weather
Bureauo
District of Columbia: Moderate
temperature tonight, slightly cooler
Sunday morning.
Virginia: Moderately warm this
afternoon, cooler tonight and Sun
day morning.
Maryland: Moderate temperature
this afternoon, slightly cooler TO-
night and Sunday morning.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
clear at Great Falls.