davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO Oct 1e R-Grsins held
Wlthln narrow range today CONTINUED
commercial buying of wheat being Offset Nv
Neek-end profit taking following the re-
cent advance. Oats and rye tended 10
follow the bread cereal ~
with trading on a reduced scale frorn
recent sessions, wheat was about j.. lower
near the end of the first hour, oats wers
On fs' rye was ahead u and barley was
There was a little mill buying in the
Wheal pit This group had been relatively
inactive over recent sessions while distjI.
!erS ana feeders were strong purchssers
Alhough many mills have reportedly with
ofa"h new hour offers. they are still work
ing on back orders.
Heavy sales of cash wheat hsye heen
mace over the past few days, dealers re-
ported. Sales in the past week are esti-
mated to have totaled well over 900 900
puShels The trade generally expects an
other su bStantlal decrease in local wheat
day 'h
There was little in the overnieht news
Io h1uence the market in either direction.
Inc rood Distribution Administrator an
aounced purchase during the week Of
s.522,0 600 pounds of enriched wheat -four
lor SHIPMENT under lease-lend terms.
IraoerS were somewhat more cautious
to"ard wheat, noting that extreme rallies
IN the grain have failed to hold There
was, also some feeling that present prices
might bring more Of the grain of farms,
and possibly out of the Government loan
AT l am. wheat was hs-h1 lower than
yesterdays finish; December, .543.; NAV.
l.53's; Rye was Ia lower to y. HIGHER !;
December, 1125s
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Small Gains Scored
By Selected Stocks
In Light Trading
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writey

ASSOClated Press FINANCIAL Writer.
NEW YORK, Oct. l6.-Light in
vestment demand continued as the
principal bulwalk of today's stock
market and selected issues extended
their recovery by fractions to a point
or so.
Foreign news still was an argu-
ment for issues of companies with
good postwar prospects and buying
elsewhere was based on the idea the
list was pretty well liquidated and
had discounted a lot of bearishness
regarding taxes and other problems.
Skeptics were plentiful, however.
and many customers kept commit
ments at a minimum pending out
come of forthcoming United Nations
conferences at Moscow which, it was
realized, could have substantial re-
percussions one way or the other
marketwise.
While there were a number of
minor losses registered at the start.
prices hardened here and there in
the final hour and gains were well
maintained in most instances at the
close. Dealings were slack through
out, transfers for the brief proceed
ings running to around 10000
shares.
Pullman again was a star per-
former, seemingly bolstered by per-
slstent talk of another sizable year.
end payment to stockholders and
forecasts of growing demand for
railway equipment.
In front the greater part of the
time were United States Steel, Beth
lehem, Santa Fe, New York Central,
Southern Pacific, American Tele-
phone, Western Union, Goodyear,
Chrysler, Sears Roebuck, Mont
gomery Ward, International Har-
vester, Westinghouse, United States
Gypsum, General Electric and Ana
cOnda
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Baltimore Markets

toss 9deoead os sscf 10 .Sss;
bushel 75.l .2S, beans. bushei. 2.0o-a 90:
hall drum: 4.5o-5 90: cabbase' bushsl,
Ss1s5 LIZ Po7DeSnd sack 9Sl 49, car
sssss ss'S;I ss;Ss s.
western. west Ieebera 56o5 :'Gn lima Beans
bushel. -2,9os,4 90: mushrooms, 4-auart
nearby. half bushe hnIe s5a5 1eSnei pampki1. aanp
pearby bushel. 1;00-l 80; radishes. nearby.
saussh pashsl slpnafe sg'he neaTby g62 hss
nearby, ri SsIt Sashei' is:7S: turnips bushsl
apples, bushel, 2OO-375; cranberries.
suaTser21a5rsl sTsts > gG box 5oo-5s5; hopeydeWs
400; pears. bushel, KiefIers. / $4,000.
Poultry and EsEs.
Live poultry--Roasters, broilers and fry
snr srs. pound, Rocks snd crosses: $o-s2 aLes.
Leshorns.o 2o-25. Ducks. 6Esess.
4s-50; mixed colors, 4s-5o. ''N''' ""''e'
o oButter-Prints,. pound, 90 score, 40
461a: 30 score. A. ": country rolls, 81
2s; packing stock, 1925.
Livestock Market.
~ Furnished by the Federal-state Market
Cattle. $50. Compared with week ago.
steady; common and medium weak, rs to
80 lower; heifers steady to weak; cows
and and bulls steady: stoekers, and feeders
top; truck lot good and choice shortfed
steers steers 1415 strictly good Grades, fat
good grassers. I2.75aI3.s5: medium. II '75
ssd2oo; az 90; common; l0.0oa1115. odd good
neafrS; medfn, I525al3 30 gutter common and
COWS, 6.00a7 100: shelly Gamers down to
2jUm 3jjVn eatle1 and "a common; @ 725a9 me
ODD beef bull. 1850; common and medium
sausage bulls, 1050a11 so; good up to
1870; 200; Lightweight Gamer and cutter bulls
feeder steers 2o ehoSe common mesnsg anS
medium, 900a12.50 ,109 head medium and
ao poS6ds s516d steers and hefer calves around
,,ales vealers and weighty slaughter calves
mon and epet meday for Gull
slaughter calves. Good and choice vealers,
y 5oa 5o 5. 80; common and medium, 9,OOa
snd medium weiehty slaughter calves,
e'5ga 100 few good to 1900,
top a0sY 800 GamnsreG s5eady With a,h p5day ceiling
higher: 150-36o pounds. steady; soWs VS. 80
s 10 70 $50 and nonnds dn0fs 6aIToTs 14d 4d
to $50 pounds, IA s5ai5I0; I50 to 2s0
pounds; Is ooal5;3oi ,2so to 300 pounds
are based on grainfed hogs
Sheep, 20. Compared with week ago
tlcal top, 1900. Good and choice wooled
lambs. 70 70 g. pounds. IA O0al5 OO buck
lamps, 90 less; common and medium
~. boa 1900: culs, 0OaS.OO Choice
Siauehter ewes. $50 medium and good
o.OOa6. 90; Gull and common, 2 O0a4 so.
Grain Market
Wheat, No. . red winter garlcky, spot.
oomestic, bushel, opening price, 80.
pats NO. ] white. domestic, bushel 96-9S
NO. "a SO. On all sales OF oats TO the
iocal trade excepting those on track there
Is an additional charge of la4 cents per
is paid by the buyer Barley, No. 3 bushel
25-l 81. Hay, timothy. clover and mixed,
ton, Il .0u-23 90. Wheat straw. No . ton,
LOU. Mlllfeed ton, spring bran. 40 90
1000; standard middling. 49OO-5O.0O.
Evening star., 1943-10-16
10 D. {. Area Officer,
Win Promotions
In Army Service

temporary promotions for Is Of
ficers from the Washington area
were announced today by the War
Department. Included in the list
was the promotion of Capt. Rich
ard j. Powers, SO, Ordnance De-
partment. 4508 Harling lane, Be-
thesda, Md, to major.
Officers promoted from first lieu
tenant to captain were John c..
Oehmann, %. Engineer Corps. 1858
Lawrence street NE; Frederick
j. Powers, jr., 33, Air Forces, 5l13
Twelfth street south, Arlington.
Va; Charles E. CleminshaW, Ord
nance Department., 6lO8 Ridge drive,
Brookmont, Howard E. Willard, Air
Forces, 2745 Twenty ninth street
NV; Lynn c. Paulson, Adjutant
Generals Department. formerly of
4810 Rodman street NV, and Ed
ward C. Marsh, Air Forces, formerly
of the $500 block of Old Dominion
road, Alexandria, Va.
Nine officers promoted from se,-
ond to first lieutenant are James
A. SALESMAN. 25 Air Forces 3l07
Thirty-fourth street NV: Louis C.
Stephens, %, Air Forces. 2Ol5 Kiln
gle road NV; Eugene A. Sills, %.
Medical Corps, formerly of 566
Twenty fifth place NE; Arthur P.
Gambrill, jr,, 81, Air Forces, 52Os
F'orty-second place, Hyattsville,
Md; Willard E. Beers, 81. Adjutant
Generals Department.; Tom Cor
don, Air Forces, formerly of 4l37
Henderson road, Arlington. Va:
William j. Rosser. %, Air Forces,
1915 North Highland street, Airing
ton, Va; Frederick w. Cole. Army,
formerly of 209 North Piedmont
street, Arlington, Va, and George
w. Heath. Quartermaster Corps.
formerly of 1750 Sixteenth street
NV.
Maj. Powers. now on duty with
the Army Service Forces at the Pen
tagon Building, was a patent at
torney before the war.
Son of Col. Oehmann.
Capt. Oehmann, now stationed at
Camp Brechinridge, KY, is the son
Of Col. John w. Oehmann, also of
the Engineer Corps, who has been
on duty in England for IS months
Formerly employed as traffic rep
resentative for American Airlines,
Capt. Powers is now stationed at
Gravelly Point where he is attached
to Air Priorities of the Air Trans
port Command.
1t. SALESMAN, stationed with the
Ferrying Command in Cincinnati, is
native Washingtonian and for
merly was with the Royal Air Force.
1t. Stephens, also on duty with
the Ferrying Command in Cincin-
natl, formerly was employed by the
Rural Electrification Administra-
ton.
Maryland U. Graduate.
Now on duty with Army Air
Forces Administration at Wright
Field, Dayton, Ohio, 1t. Gambrill
is graduate of the University of
Maryland and is now home on leave
visiting his parents.
A former employe of the Agri-
culture Department, 1t Beers is
stationed in Indio, Calf. He is a
graduate of Western High School
and the University of Maryland.
1t. Gordon, former employe of
the Office OF Price Administration,
is stationed at Cincinnati.
1t. Rosser, on duty with the Air
Forces Headquarters at the Penta-
gon Building, formerly served with
the Siganl Corps for Is months, ten
OF them in England. A native of
the District, he attended the Uni
versity of Hawaii.
Evening star., 1943-10-16
1ukomu Park Resident
Wounded in HoIdup

David L. Seidel, 26, of 126 Maple
avenue, Takoma Park, was shot in
the jaw early today when he stopped
to give a man a ride on the Edmon-
ston pike, near Berwyn, Prince
Georges County police reported.
According to police, Mr.. Seidel was
shot when he attempted to break
away after the man told him it was
a "holdup." He was treated at
Georgetown Hospital.
Police said the assailant was ar
rested later and gave his name as
Floyd Madison of Oklahoma. He is
being held in the Hyattsville jail on
charges Of holdup and robbery.
Evening star., 1943-10-16

ments, this Government agreed to
set up a stabilization fund of $40
10000 for the benefit of the Mex
ican peso, to extend a credit of
$30,000,000 for road construction
(only $10,000,000 of which has been
drawn, and to purchase Mexican
silver at an artificially high price.
distributed BY Press Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Jango Nurses Aides
Glass Graduated by
Doctors Hospital

The second class OF Jango nurses
aides to be graduated fromDoctors
Hospital were capped at exercises
conducted at the District Medical
Society Building last night.
The Jangos, Junior Army Navy
Guild Organization, are teen-age
daughters Of officers in the armed
forces. The average age OF the
girls Is 1871 and officials at Doctors,
who at first were a bit skeptical of
girls OF such extreme youth in hos
pital work, have been completely
won over by the competence shown
by them.
This confidence in their ability
was summarized by DR.. Charles
Stanley White, president of Doctors
Hospital, who was master of cere-
monies for the graduation. He
praised the girls for their Cheerful
ness, optimism and enthusiasm" for
this type service to their fellow man.
Mrs. Fred w. Gardner. chairman
OF the Jangos at Doctors Hospital,
pointed out that two from last nights
class of 26 were studying to be
doctors and five to be nurses.
Gen. Kenner Speaks.
Maj. Gen. Albert w. Kenner, as
sistant surgeon general of the Army,
delivered the address in place of
Maj. Gen. Norman T. Kirk, the
surgeon general, who was scheduled
to speak. Gen. Kirk was away from
the city on an inspection tour.
Gen. Kenner praised members of
the class for their work which has
helped relieve the nurse shortage
here. AS the war progresses this
shortage will present problem of
serious proportions" and four Jangos
working 8-hour shifts can release a
nurse for duty in the armed forces.
he said.
The organization is "fast growing
IN strength and spirit" Mrs. Robert
P. Patterson, wife of the assistant
Secretary of War and founder of
Jango nurses aides, said. She also
announced that new unit has
been started in Wesley Memorial
Hospital in Chicago and follows in
pattern with the local group which
was the first of its kind in the
United States.
Gaping Exercises.
The Gaping exercises were con-
Quoted by Miss Lucy Masten, R. NJ,
director of nurses, and Mrs. Cath
arine w. Meier, r. NJ, director of
nursing education, both of Doc
tors Hospital.
Those capped were Janet Jelke,
Rosalind Lorwin, Elizabeth A. Can't
we'll, Joan M. McCaffrey, Elaine M.
Connolly, Julianne Darrow, Betty
A. Duff, Virginia C. Eisele, Betty
j. Hamilton, Dorothy Hansen, Mary
c. Hall, Jean G. Holloway, Mary
E. Mahoney, Jaqueline Perry, Anna
Quarterman, Jane F. Rathell, Joan
Rowcliffe, Elizabeth A. Warm, Pa
tricia F. McGinnis, Marion Wads-
worth, Isabelle M. Wright, Priscilla
M. Moeller, LaVerne Kirk, Cora An
drews, Lois V. Bowie and Rosemary
Porter.
Two girls who were to graduate are
away at school and did not receive
their certificates. They are Ellen
Calvin and Mary r. Wynkoop.
Honorary caps were given to two
girls who have done outstanding
work but as yet have not completed
their course. They were Jean Clark,
who was given cap by Miss Hollo-
way, and Ann Gillespie, who was
voted her honor by the graduating
class
John A. Lindner, director of Doc
tors Hospital, presented the certifi-
Gates to the graduates,
Evening star., 1943-10-16
AVeraE EeS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Oct. Is P-Late foreign
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars, others in cents):
Canada: Ofhcial Canadian Control
Board rates for U; 8. Dollars: Buying.
~ per cent premium. Selling. II per
cent premium. Equivalent to discounts
on Canadian dollars in New York of buy
ing. 99l per cent: selling. 9.0o per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket. per cent discount or 50 U S. cents.
Europe: Great Britain, official (Bank-
ers' Foreign Exchange Committee rates ,
buying. 402; selling, 4O4
2a77;- free, 25 os: Brazil, ofieial, .o5n; n;
Tree. 5.2On; Mexico, 2O65n
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated. Nominal.
The Axis is watching you: keep
'em signing while you keep buying
War savings stamps.
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Virginia Tobacco Market
By the Associated Press

Prices dropped by as much as S6 per
nrunored pounds on old belt tobacco mar
kets Yesterday as farmers sought to dis
pose Of their tobacco because Of unsettled
PRICE trends and prevailing damp weather
Although the average price per grade
was reported off. market averages were
SAID to be little, chansed because of the
better quality of the offerings
All leaf grades lost from s to 81 nom
descript dropped from 50 to Sc and lower
Jugs and smoking leaf declined 81 TO 50
kets yesterday were;
Evening star., 1943-10-16

War bonds are just rs much a
weapon as a war plane or a long
range gun; how many bonds do you
own? Back the attack with War
honda"
Evening star., 1943-10-16
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Oct. 16 P.-uncerta,rtv
fL OfeI tne late OF the subsidy program con-
pleo with lack of aggressive mill Interest
cotton market today s All the
s;os small price fixing demand and commits
eiJbomoSA iIb moSAe pQylng lent steady undertone,
aitHoush the near months were under
shght pressure of iouida ton. "''oe1
rutures closed told cor-racts) to 10
Evening star., 1943-10-16

Approximate Sales Today.
IL 100 M. 81 40 Total 266 elo
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
less otherwise noted special or extra div.
idendc ASo not included.
Ex-divloend. II Ex-rights. Also extra
e Year. ir.,ebi. IA stoe slce p.c1ss.d id i.ss ot
20 81 Assasnsi:sl sss a,4s.n, fas y ga
Evening star., 1943-10-16
IN. Y. Bond Market


Int Pap IS ~. 1o3N
Int Tat ANS 50 1854
Int T&T 6s 6b-. o3A
Iowa G 4s 81 So
< c TT 3 As 36-. 90
Lac q bas 63 -
Lac q 51as 80 D -
lLeh WIT bs 81 57h
lLv NY Ans SO 62H
Leh v an s20O3 IS
Leh v As 2O03-. 32M
Leh VT IS 81 SO
L Isl r As 40 st lo3b
Lou q A IS 80 o2h
jL&N 4kas zoos lo3ih
IL&N 1st4s2003. o6A
ma Cen As 45- 81
IManati 8 Is 81 66A
Mil Sp NV As Al 52ih
IMSPSSM Is 40 ga
MSPSSMg6s3S- 3oM
lMSPSSMc4s3s 3oih
MKT 81 6s 81. 2eiA
MKT lst $500 52M
Mo P 5las 40 loA
Mo p IS II F-- 5elz
Mo p IS 78 g. S6,a
Mo P 5s 30 h 56iz
Mo P IS 81 l. S6iA
Mo p G Is 76--- 22A
Nor q e 6s 65- 45lh
Nor & e 4Kas IS A1A
Nat Dai 3Ks 60 1o7
NET&T 5s So 116N
NOTM IS 81 II
NOTM 6s ST. 6olh
NYC : 5s 2O13 62ih
NYC 4as2Ol3A 564
NYC en- As 9S 6oih
NYC CIV 3As SO. 83B
NYCHR3Has97- e5h
NYCLS BIAS 9s 81
NYCMC 3Kas % 62ih
NYCbSL 6s 30 1904
NYChSL SHASTA 92A
lNYChSL 4hs7S 9la
NY Dock IS 81 76A
NYL&W As 73 66
NYNHH 4 rs 81 as
NYNHH As 55-- A3h
NYNHH As 81 l6iA
NYNHH 3Ias SO AlM
NYOW r As 81. oih
lNYSW g 5s 40 9A
Norf s 4hs ss-. 30
Nor p 6s 2047-- -
Nor p As 97-- 1854
Nor p 3s 2047-- 81
IO&L Oh As 4S-- 14N
IOhio Ed 3Ns 72 lloss
IOWRRN As 81 1904
P G&E 3s LOG
p G&E As ga 1lolA
PenO&D 394s 6s1o4s,s
PenP&L4 1as74 looA
Pen RR e 4Ass1lo51s
Penn RR 334s7O S6ih
Penn RR 3Hs52 1914
Peo & z As so 55iA
Peo&E inc 4s90 PIN
pereM 41as so. II
Ph RCI 6s 40 IVA
Pm RCI Is 73 st A3
Phil Ry As 81 7
PWVa 4h2s 5sA s7ih
PWVa 412s 60C 81
iPortlGE 41as so 9eM
Press st c SIS 81 looila
Rdg 4Nas 81 A. 03M
IRdg 4Nas 81 B. 93h
Rdg &c As 81 . S7iA
Rep Stl 41as 81 1o5iA
Rep Stl 4Ras So 1o5iA
Rio @ w IS 30. 83ih
Rio @ w As 40 Ao
StLIMS4sRG33. o5iA
5tLSF 6s 80 B.. 37A
lStLSF Ans 7S-- 34s1s
iStLSF As so A $3.50
StLSW RI bs 90 44iA
lSchen D As 52- 1o3iz
SeaAL COS 45 2eA
lSeaAL As 30 St A5se
| SeaAL RI As $50 25s,e
Sea-AF 6s 35 A -
Sea-AF Us 35 B p
Shell U gas 54 1904
Soc-Vac IS GA 1864
SO Pac 4has 68- 62zs
So Pac 4las 81 6liA
SO Pac 4Has 80 6li1
So Pac RI As 30 e55z
SoPac4 y SORT 63B
Sou Ry g 6s SO e3iA
Sou Ry g As 56 7Ab
std o NJ IS 81 1o5ib
Std ONJ 24ss3 1o5M
IStdbkr 6s 45--- lo3iA
T&P 5s n B. 80
TIP 5s 70 c. 80
ThAve 5s 60 31ih
! IN Ave Is 80 II
On Pc 1st As ~ 1904
On Pac 3 y S so lloA
On Pac 31as 1o3h
I'm C-WS 5s5 lo1
Ut Drug BIAS So 1904
Va Ry 3a4s 60 l1oiA
Wab 4H.s 9l--- 5oiA
" Nd As 81 e6lA
" Pac lst 5s 46 74iA
WPac IS 46 asd 74iA
west On IS 81 1oos.s
West Un 5s 80 1894
West Un 4 rs 80 ssA
Wilson Co 3s So 1o1is
Wis Cen As 40 64,A
Ynl1po ct AS AZ ln1lL
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Baltimore. Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Sta,

H1f7e S1eR1 20ISpaVVIl 70 IIt SIEH.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 16-
sales..sTOCKs. High Low Close.
275 Arundel Corn 10 Is3. 10
2l0 East Sug AS VT SI7 SI2 az
10 Fid & Guar 3al. 80 3ai.
BONDS.
81 900 Bal Tr deb l. 52t2 52lz 5ph
5000 BALTIC Trans 5s 60Ia 601a sol,
Evening star., 1943-10-16

DOMESTIC. Close
Alb p Wr 6s ~ 90
Alb PW 6s4sww 20
Alleg IS 40 -
Alleg inc IS 80 %
Allied st AIS bllo41
Allis Chal As 81 1o73
Am&FP IS 2O3O 67l
Am IGC 6hs 40 los
Am T&T aAs 61lo9
Am T&T IS So l16
Am Tob 3s f2 1oA
Ann Arb IS p5 70
Arm d deb rs 1912
Arm Del IS 5b- los
ATSF As 95 1872
Atl q B Is 33-. A3l
ACL lst IS 81 80
ACL cit IS 81. 80
A C L Ans O. 65z
B&O lst m As. ~
B&O 95 A. 4os
BIO 95 c Az
B&O 1000 D. 4ol
B&O 90 F----- 40,
B&O cv Co.,. 3oi
B&O As 48 ---. 677
BIO SW so S.
BangA en- 4s 81 74l
Bell Pa IS 80 C 1921
DethStl 31as 62 los
BethStl 3s 90 1o23
BostMe Ans 70 SOL
Brk UG 5s As 1o4i
Brk UG IS so 90
Buf R&P 81 st A2l
B c R&N 5s "a lo3
Can Sou IS 62 0AI
Can Nat IS 70 1l62
Can N 5s 50 Octl17I
Can No 6las 40 ll23
Can Pac 5s A. 1o2s
Can Pac 6s b4-. los
Can p AIS go 0o3
Cen Ga b1as SO IL
Cen G Is 80 C. 16l
Cen @ en- bs 45 A2l
Cen @ 1st 5s As oo3
Cen Pac IS 60 81
Cen p LIST As 40 95,
CRRNJ bs 81 5oi
CRRNJ As 81 ~
Chi d A IS 40 23l
CB&Q 5s II A. 81
CB&Q Ans IT.. e23
CB&Q 6 Is b8-- 90
C&EI inc o. As
COW 4las 2O3S. Al
CGW As SO - 75l
CI&L RI As A. At
CASPP IS rs 40.
CMSPP 5s 1000 la
CNSP 4Ns 80 F 70,
CASP 4has 80 C II
CMSP 4Hs 80 z 70,
CMSP g As 80 6oi
C&NW 6Has 80 73l
C&NW bs 81 Gil
C&NW AIS 81 81
C&NW 4'4s a. 12i
C6NW 5s 2037 d5l
CNW 4las2037C A5l
C&NW As 81 50,
GRIP 4Kas 62A- 81
GRIP AVS CO. 8
GRIP IS SO - So
GRIP r4s "a 33I
CTHSE IS 60 74I
Ch Us 3.4s 63 ITO
Ch&WI AVS 90 los
Childs IS fl 53z
CCCSL Ans TT 573
CT Ut bhs r. 922
CT UT IS 73---- "a,
CT UT Ans IT, IS
Col s 41as so 56i
c GEE 5s 52Ay lo3l
Col G 5S 81 lob
Com Ed 3ks 6S l1oi
Con Ed 3As 46- 1olI
Con Ed 3as 4S- 1855
Con sol c bs 80 100
Cons P 3K2s 20 Ill
Del g. H r As 43- -,
D&RG As 80 AL
ORGW IS 65a- 81
D&RGW 5s rs AL
Det Ed 3s 20 1o6}
Det TT 4i2s 81 90
EmGdF 3I3s SO 9oI
Erie 4 ltas 2015- 6oi,
Erie As 95 993
Fla Z c bs74 36z
GenStlC las 491o2I
Ct Nor 6hs SO 111l
GtNor 4 las TIE o6S
GtNor As 46 G. lob
GtNor As 46 H lo3l
GtNor 3Ns 81. 81,
GB&W deb B IA
GM&O inc2015 "a,
Hous Oil 4hs 541o5i
Hud c IS 80 A. 5As
HIM r IS 81 56i
HIM inc 6s 81 ass
&c ans 62----- 562
&c As 62------. 61s
&c As SO -----. 61i
Icr IS 55-- 5oz
&c ANS Co., Ae,
&c 5s 6b IS
ICCSL 6s 90 A. 53l
ICCSL 4 Us SO A92
Int GIN 6s 81 10
IntGNlst6s52 AS
IntGN 5s 66 B A5
Int II e 6s a. 5oi
Int Pap 6sb5 lO7
Evening star., 1943-10-16

Rates OF dividends in the forego,ne table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration I'm
less otherwise noted, special or extra div
tdends are not included. a Also extra or
Payable In stock. 4 Declared 81 paid 20
far this year. PAYABLE in Canadian funds.
+ keeuMulatsd Aiytdends paid OF declared
WarfAntl
Evening star., 1943-09-15
Occupy Colt 10 Beat
As East, West Duel
In Juvenile Race
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK. Sept 15-The year g
first meeting of the outstanding 2
year-olds from the West against
those from the East is the lure to-
Gay at Aqueduct race track, with
Occupy, full brother of Occupation,
regarded as the colt to beat.
Occupy, owned by John Marsch of
Chicago, must tote 1876 pounds
through the 6i2 furlongs, generally
regarded as the first big Eastern
prep for the Belmont Futuritv. He
earned the heavy load by romping
off with the S43,625 Washington Fu-
turitv.
Another highly regarded Western
importation is A. c. ErnSts Alorter
a stakes winner at Washington.
Defenders of the Eastern honors
are Henry Lustle's Professor Lee
son Of Rhodes Scholar and unbeaten
in a pair of starts; his stablemate
Mrs. Ames, and Mrs. Tilyou Chris
topher's Bel Reign.
Such respected colts as Marsch's S
Jezrahel, Lazy F Ranch's Cocopet
and Harry Lamontsgne's Rodney
Stone will spend the afternoon in
their stalls while their livelier play
mates are contesting for the major
portion of the s2l 600 purse.
Thirteen slated to start with Oc-
cupy, by Bulldog out of Miss Bunt-
ing, held at 4 to in the early bet
ting. The Lustig entry is favored
at 2 to l
Evening star., 1943-09-15

ment against Congress before the
November deadline.
A House Appropriations subcom-
mittee held all three of them "un-.
fit" to continue in the Federal serv-
ice, and after long fight between
the Senate and House, Congress
ordered their dismissal in a rider to
an appropriation bill.
The Presidents message ques-
toned this procedure.
mo judicial trials have been
held he wrote. mo impeachment
proceedings have been instituted.
This rider is an unwarranted en-
croachment upon the authority Of
both the executive and the judi
cial branches under our Constitu-
tion. 1t is not, in my Judgment,
binding upon them"
Mr.. Roosevelt said last July he
signed the bill carrying the rider
because the measure carried funds
needed in the war effort.
Mr. Dies said he expected the
President to nominate all three Of
the men and predicted Congress
again would order their removal.
This fight is going to continue" :"
he told reporters THE overwhelm.
ing sentiment of the people is that
men who by their own admissions
are not in sympathy with our form
of government should not pe on the
public payroll
Mr.. Dies claimed the three off,
cials were given a very fair trial
by the Appropriation Subcommittee
and added that the congressional
action in the cases was very con-
servative in view of the record"