davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Selected Stocks Up,
But Most Leaders
Drift Lower
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. l3.-Assorted
stock favorites managed to edge
into higher brackets today, although
market leaders generally operated
somewhat alphabetically at mod
erately lower levels.
The losing ranks became well pop
ulated after a slightly uneven OPEN
ing Declines, running to a point or
more at the worst, were reduced in
many cases near the close. Blocks
of 10000 to 5000 shares Of United
Gas Improvement, of II at 2%,
helped volume, which otherwise was
rather slack. Transfers for the full
stretch approximated 100000 shares.
Special situations attracted such
bids as appeared. The Pre-. ident's
budget message failed to excite spec
ulative and investment quarters, as
it was about in line with forecasts
Most customers inclined to stand
aside pending the forthcoming war
loan drive, congressional develop
ments and possibly more important
war news.
Delaware & Hudson was one OF
the few stocks to touch a new l043-
A peak. Intermittent support was
accorded Deere, International Nickel
Santa Fe, Nickel Plate preferred
North American and Owens Illinois
Steels, rails, utilities, motors, cop
pers and rubbers followed slim
groove. Soft spots included Allied
Chemical, Dow Chemical, Texas Co
and Johns -Manville.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, Jan. 13 R.-Gfains dis
played q slightly easier undertone In
mainly upon an absence OF buying orders
rather than any real pressure to sell. The
market was in q waiting mood and there
was no overnight news to cause strong
move in either direction.
Near the end OF the nrst hour wheat was
to lower. oats we're down Y. rye was
Commercial n interests @ aga assin = sDpeared e s 70
be out Of the wheat pit. There were re:
ports some billing interests did not feel
iustided In using the futures market for
fear ceiling leyels would be reached again
and they would not be able to lift their
1d hss Rs aess H n sell %
send 200. freisht cars daily into Canada
to haul wheat purchased by the Commodity
Credit Corp. 1t was claimed by some
Congressmen that the cars should be used
to haul domestic grain. However, this con-
prices.
Grainmen pointed out that cCc loans
able to expect they said, that the loans
would be liouidated and the wheat sold in
the open market. Present open market
prices dc Are ere substantially higher than the
Purchases Of corn on a ."to-arrive" basis
from the country were placed at 10000
bushels over night and early this morning
There has been good pickup in country
offerings Of corn this week with the possi-
nn 5ility III that It. today's bookings will be around
At II am wheat was as-h lower than
Yesterdays finish, May, 1.71M:- oats were
UNCHANGED to " lower, May, 7SM: rye was
A-12 lower; Nav, l. .32, and barley. A-A
lower; May. 121A.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
An-Time Record Set
By Washington Gas
Sales During 1943
By EDWARD c. STONE.


Sales of the Washington Gas
Light Co. in the full year 1943
reached 18,187,692 thousand cubic
feet, against 16,931,776 in 1912, a
notable gain of 1,255,916 m.c.f. or
7.42 per cent, company officials an
nounced today.
December gas sales totaled 2,019,-
225 m.c.f. compared with 2,005,711
a year ago, an increase of 1858
m.c.f. or 0.67 per cent. Both were
all-tine records, but the December
gain was small because of COM
paratively mild weather and special
fuel saving efforts, officials said.
With the exception of one month.
August, sales in every month in
1943 were ahead of 1912 making
1943 a very busy year, officials said.
Bank Speakers Announced.
More than 225 members and guests
will attend the annual midwinter
meeting of the District Bankers As
sociation at the Mayflower Hotel
this evening.
President A. Scott Offutt has an
rounced that Senator Kenneth S.
Wherry will be the chief speaker.
Representative Brent Spense, new
chairman of the House Banking
and Currency Committee, will be a
special guest. Brig. Gen. Gerald C.
Thomas, United States Marine
Corps, recently back from the Pa
ciflc, also will be present, and tell
Of some of his experiences.
Washington Loan Pays Extra.
Director of the Washington Loan
81 Trust Co. yesterday declared the
regular quarterly dividend of 2 per
cent and an extra dividend of 2
per cent, both payable February
to stockholders of record January
%, President Harry G. Meem an
nounced today All officers were
re-elected for the coming year.
iC. F.. Jacobsen, president of the
National Metropolitan Bank, and all
other officers were reelected by
directors yesterday.
New Storage Directors Named.
Stockholders of the Federal Stor-
age Co. have elected two new di-
rectors.. M. F. Calnan, president of
the Liberty National Bank, and
Robert w. Wilson, treasurer of the
Potomac Electric Power Co. Presi-
dent E. K. Morris announced reg
ular dividend of 81 per share on the
common stock has been declared,
payable January Is to stockholders
Of record January Is. All officers
were reelected.
directors of the City Bank have
declared dividend of S120 per
share, payable February l to stock
holders of record January 20. 1t is
the banks policy to pay one dividend
9 year at the rate of per cent. the
par value of the stock being $40
share
Stock to Be Offered Here.
Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner G.
Beane and Johnston, Lemon g. Co.
will participate in the underwriting
OF 100000 shares of Atlas Plywood
common stock to be offered the pub
lie next week. According to Stand
ard q Poor's, the company is the
largest producer of plywood packing
cases in the world. The stock is
listed on the New York Curb.
Fred L. Vogt, president of the
Home Building Association, and all
other officers and directors were re-
elected at the annual meeting
Assets have increased to s1.O22 900.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan. 13 R.-A reaction In
grains and reports of a slight increas. in
Southern marketing overturned an early
advance in cotton today. Increased offer
ings by New Orleans interests. commission
piled routine trade demand to AZ prices
against textile contracts
Late afternoon values were Is to 25
cents q bale lower: March, 1885; May
1889, and July, 1885
Evening star., 1944-01-13

Apbf0xtma6 S6leS To-Day.
HOO am 13o 4o5 1900 Noon 263 o7o
: 100 p.m 387 $50 ZOO pm 474 1eo
tUnit OF trading. 10 shares sales printed
in full. r In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed By such companies.
Rates Of dividends In the foregoing table
quarterly or semi-annuai declaration. Tn.
less otherwise noted, special or extra divi-
dends are not included EEK dividend.
or stock. . Declared or paid % far this
year. PAYABLE in stock. Paid last year.
b PAYABLE In Canadian funds, < kAccumu..
lated dividends paid or declared this year
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Decline Is Revealed
In Cottonseed Crush
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsS0clated PreSS.
The Census Bureau reported to-
day that cottonseed crushed in the
five-month period, August / to De-
cember 81, totaled 2,446,800 tons,
compared with 2,725,7 ,758 tons in the
corresponding period a year ago.
Cottonseed on hand at mills De-
cember 81 totaled 1,263, 1853 tons,
compared with 1,401, 800 tons on
that date year ago.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Vice President Named

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 13 (P.-R. B
Tucker, formerly director of glass
sales of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass
Co., has been elected a vice presi-
dent, the company announced to-
day. He will have supervision OF
the export and optical departments
and will be associated with special
developments in airplane assembly
and plaStics,
Evening star., 1944-01-13

Rates of dividends IN the FOREGOING table
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted, special or extra div.
idends are not included Also extra OF
I Payable in stock Declared OF paid &c
far this year. b PAYABLE in Canadian funds
( Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. w With variants " Without
Warrantk
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13 0P.-The Sc
curities. Commission reported today these
transactions by customers. with odd-lot
Stock Exchange for January 12: 1870
purchases, involving 7.069 shares: 2,979
sales, involving 1878 shares, Including 20
short sales. involving 1856 shares.
Wartime has caused a boom in
railway and highway traffic in
Tanganyika.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Construction Awards
Largest Since July
By the Associated Press.

BY the AbSOClated PresS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13-Engineer-
ing construction awards this week
amount to $3.50 900, compared with
$2l ,597 900 in the preceding week
and $50, 3,113,000 in the like period of
1943, Engineering News-Record re-
ported today. The current weeks
awards were the highest for any
week since last july.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Nicago Cash Market,

Cash wheat none. Corn, No 4 yellow,
Lily; No, yellow. 1.05. Oats, NO. 2
mixed, s3H. Barley malting. 1.25-1 .44M,
No. l yellow, 1.g0. Field seed, per 100
|pounds ttmothy. 6.76.6.00. nom.:- red top,
lz.OQ-lb;OO. nom; red clover. 31.60. NOM;
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Express Office Reopened

NEW YORK, Jan. 13 (P.-The
American Express Co. today an
nounced it had reopened its Office
in Calcutta, India, for business on
January 3, following recent reopen
ing of Offices In Cairo, Egypt.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Jan. 13 R.-Wheat de-
yeloped distinctly weak undertone to-
lowest level since ceilings were placed over
the grain: Liquidation was scattered and
not pressing, but the market lacked buy
sisted throughout the session.
There were reports from the North
west that farmers had been heavy sellers
the past 10 days. This, coupled with in
dications of heavy imports from Canada
by freight cars over the next few months,
caused the selling of futures Other grains
were down with the bread cereal, rye
dropping about 2 cents at times.
At the close wheat was 1-1A lower;
May, LII. Oats were on M-A; May,
1874. Rye was down, 1A-1h; May,
l;3Oh.1;3l Barley was A-ss lower;
Evening star., 1944-01-13
N. Y. Curb Market
OurnisheA b ~ Asseeeaesd Rrseal
LIST INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CHAN01n
FROM PREVIOUS DAY

ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
PREVIOUS DAT
3:OO JCPAL pfo5 1ol
2zM|Kinsston p cog ~
- Kirby Pet log ~
IA LacKawanna 37N
q Lake Sh II h.6O 13N
20N Line Mater'l hsg 1o34
Star Q.6Og oh
36Ml Long Isl 1t IN
zIAILons Isl L pf 56h
4y1tI lions Isl L pf B S3A
MlLa PAL pf 8. - 11oh
10A| Merr-Ch&9crE 6N
LoShIMich sug pf .60g ?
AN|Mid6PAvtc .b1e ga
Do MID Sta p B IN
MIMidwPAsm .4Oe 1874
1NlMin NAM 1.40g -
3M|Molybdnum VI oA
SeNlMonarch MT g.. 17M
0A Mon Pict ;
% Mount Pr 30 8
11H|Muskge PR BOG 12A
SA Nebr ew pf 2. 112A
1@AIN 2 Pv Assoc ,
2 NKP A 81 pf TX ~
AMIN J Zinc 80 SEA
0ShlN Y&Hon 2.65g ~
63AINY5E&Gpf5.10 11oH
1914 Nias Hud Pv 3M
3h Mag n Pv ! Of e2h
1oMI Niles -Bem-P2 11N
M Mona Elec .25g 5X
AS N A LdkP Of 1914
1iMINoAmRayB2Ag 80
A0 Northeast Air l.. ~
oh| Nor st Pwr A. 7A
IL Novadel-A q z3N
liza Ogden Corp 1g =
80 jhlo Ed Of g 11oN
5h o NC cvpf $50 11116
~ Pac @ 6pf 1.6O 35ih
12H Pac Ling pf s. lo7a
e6M Pac Pol pf p 100
97A Pantepec eh
1914 Pat Ply Mills 4. 81
14iA Pennroad AZ Azs
06 Penn P&Lpf g. 30
9h Penn P6Lpf =. 94h
363k Penn W&Pv s.
IA Pepperell 10 1884
an PharisT&R. ?
59N Philips Pkg lag- ?
66h 9noenix Secur AHA
AbIPierce-Gov .9Og 1914
3h Pitts & L e 5g S6h
1o4iA Pitts Pl Gl4g s7Is
pa Plough Inc 80 14zb
12th PugSdPGL ,6Og liza
2A PS P&L 8 pf5 IS
"a Ry&Lt Sec .S5g 13h
26s Raymond c la 16se
IN Raytheon Mfg- 22N
zoA Red Bank OIL 2l4
5N Rep Avia 25g- 3h
2oM r G&E Of Dc. LOG
3h st Regis Paper al
20 st r Pap pf1 a4k l@7i4
73h salt Dome Oh 9
69h Scrant-SBW of So
3h Scullin Stl lIag. 10
Ia 81 In al ct $50 69lA
5eA Shat-Denn Ksg- ~
34iA 5h WAP hoo l2N
- 5herwin W 3 93A
8 So PennO 1.6Oa. ABA
oeih 3 c z pf B l.5O. 3lA
e3H 5paldinR AG 81
~ SpaldinE lst q ~
oih STD OIL Ky l7N
ia std Pw q L pf STA
20 SterlingInc log LA
IN Tampa El 1.6O- 24h
ITO ToddShipyds 3g 1914
ShlToledo Ed pf 9 100
70 Transw Oil hg 19
10 Tubize-Ray Ae 16A
15h Tung-Sol 20e 5h
NValspar pf 1g 2oh
eSh Unexcel MI so Aih
A1h un Airc Pr la 65e
2oiA On CiR-Wh ST ia
1oM UtgCgWSpf1 6Alz
z6h Unit 1t q P Of 56A
SM On Sh NJ 2 5Oa 72h
1oN US 81 Intl Sec !
A4A Unit Wall P.I0g 2z
1lh Univ Pict vtc 1g 1874
II Univ Prod 2g 2oA
II UtahP&L pf5Aa SIN
7A Virg Pub Svc pf 114
1914 WestrE Air L 6h
5M Wynbrg Sh.75 eA
81 Wright Har hA 2iNS
lends IN the foregotng table
based on the last
ni-annual declaration. Un-
loted, special or extra div
included o Also extra or
or stock. z Paid last year.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Dividends de-
clared.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
N. Y. Bond Market
Furnished By the Associated Press,)
SELECTED LIST OF BONDS

LEN 3As zoos o6AI
LEN 3Ms 80 A lo3A
tNSJM - So LOB
Ma Cen 4hs 90 -
Manati o q 81 6pM |
Mich G ANS 70 70
Mich c q 4s 63 1o4il |
Nil Sp NV As q 6o,h
MASL IS - ct z7M
kSPSSMg6s3a 3o,s
MKT 81 6s 81 3oA
MKT 1st 4soO So
No p SIS 10 1oM
Mo p 81 "a p 6oA
No p 9 Il rs 23H
Nor d 3 s. s.. -
Nor d Z 4hs IS AiA |
'Mr&H y $1,000 SOFA
Nat DAT 3As &C 1854 |
NERR Is 45---. 05ih
NOTA 5tss 6A- 70
NOTM IS SO Is
NOTM 4Ms 50 72h |
NYC A1as20l3A 50h |
NYC en- II 9S. 63h |
NYC cv 3A4s So 60lh |
NYCHR3hso7 66h |
NYCLS 3hs 9S- 73A
NYChSL 6hs74 9ei1
NYChSL 4hs7S 0oH
ny Dock As 81 90
NYNHH 6s 4S SPA
NYNHH ANS 81 5oH
NYNHH Is At -
NYNHH 3hs Sc A7N |
NYOW r As 90 10
NYSW r IS 81 %
NYWB Ans 46- 203k
Mia sh 6hs so. 1o4lA |
MORT 8 81 2014- ~
Nor p O. 2047 IS
Nor p 6s 2O47D 6oh |
Nor P Ans 2047 63H
Nor p 4s o. 94h
Nor p IS BOAT 5Ala
OWRRN Il 61--11oA
Otis st Ans g. lo@M
P G&E 4s "a .11o
Penna Co II 63 lo7
Pen RR 4kasS4H1o6,h
Penn RI SAs7O 1914
Penn RR 3As62 1o03b
PereM Ans 80 e@A
Ph RCI % 40 1854
Ph RCI IS 73 81 A6
Prov Sec Is 81 1e
PSNI 3hs 6S--.11oia
Rdg 4las 81 A. o6lA
Rdg &c 4s 6l--. 80
RIA&L AIS 81 A3Al
5tLSF IS 80 B.. 81
3tLSF Ans 7S-. 3oA !
StLSF A. 80 A.. 3AA
StLSW bs So 6AiA
StLSW RI IS 90 BON
5tPKCSL4Has41 33A
Schen D As 81 1o4iA
SeaAL COS 4b-- 33N
SeaAL 4s 80 St 40
SeaAL RI IS 80 23H
Sea-Ar 6s IS A. so
SO Pac 4hs 68- 70
So Pac # 4S IS 9AM
SO Pac cit IS 40 o6lh
SoPac4 u SORT 71A
SoPSFT Is So 1o2A
Sou Ry en- IS o. 1o7lA
Sou Ry g II Sc rs
Tex&FS 5hs so o2h
Top s. 80 D. %
ThAve s. 60. - 81
Tn Ave u 60 ~
TStL&W 4s So 1o1A
On Pac 3hs 20 1o%
Va E&P 3Has SO 11oA
Wab 4As 91--- 81
Wab q 71----. 1o1h
W Sh Is 2361-- 61A
W Nd A. 52--- olh
w Pac LIST IS 46 1854
West On s. 81. 1o2N
Wis Cen u 20 61A
Wis c Is SD 36 l6
YounssT3As60 1o1A
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Lloyd A. Hakes Funeral
Scheduled for Tomorrow

Funeral services for Lloyd Allan
Hakes, At, who died Tuesday at his
home, 4043 Grant street NE, will
De held at pm. tomorrow at the
First Congregational Church, Tenth
and G streets NV. Burial will be
IN Arlington Cemetery.
A native of Sunrise, Mimi, Mr.
Hakes had lived here for three years,
being employed by the Government
Printing Office. Before coming to
Washington he was postmaster in
Stewart, Mimi, for seven years.
A veteran of the World War, In
which he served as a regimental
sergeant major, Mr.. Hakes was a
member of Fleisch Post, No. 1875
American Legion, and Stewart
Lodge, No. 229, of the Masonic
Order.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs
Carol Hakes; two sons, Robert and
Richard Hakes, both Of Washing.
ton; sister, Mrs. John Olson, st
Paul, Mimi, and four brothers
Charles Hakes, Duluth, Mimi; A. H
Hakes, Cloquet, Mimi; Gordon
Hakes, Montevideo, Mimi, and Percy
Hakes, Brownton, MINI.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
CorpI. {. 6. Lazarus
Buried in ARLINGTON

Funeral services for Corpl. Charles
G. Lazarus, IS, Army Air Forces,
who was killed in a plane crash last
Saturday at Sheppard Field, Tex,
were held at 1890 am. today at the
Danzanskl Funeral Home. Burial
was in Arlington National Cemetery
The cousin Of Arthur A. jacobson,
5825 Fourteenth street NV, Corpl
Lazarus had been serving with the
Air Forces for two years. He was a
native of New York. The last word
Mr.. Jacobson received from his
cousin came four months ago from
Stuttgart Field, Ark, where the
corporal was training as a glider
pilot.
Prior to his Army service, Corpl
Lazarus was seaman, first class,
aboard the USS Clark for four years.
Before enlisting in the Army shortly
after the attack on Pearl Harbor,
he was employed in an airplane fac
tory in San Diego, Calf.
Besides his cousin, he is survived
by a half-brother, Stanley Lazarus
of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Church Plans Memorial
For Dr.. George Horton

A memorial service for the late
DR.. George Horton, United States
consul general in Greece, the Near
East and Hungary, will be held at
1890 pm. tomorrow at st. Johns
Church, Sixteenth and H streets
NV. The Rev. James MCGEE and
the Rev. Ralph Harlow, professor
OF Biblical history at Smith Col
lege, will off1ciate.
DR.. Horton, an author and poet,
died in June, 1912. For services dur
ing the last war he was knighted by
the Pope with the Order Of st. Greg
ory the Great and also held the rank
of commander of the Greek Order of
the Saviour.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Mrs. Rosa Povich Dies;
Mother Of Sports Writer

Mrs. Rosa Povich. 70, mother Of
Shirley Povich, sports columnist for
the Washington Post. died today in
Emergency Hospital after an illness
of several weeks.
Mrs. Povich, whose home was in
Bar Harbor, Me-, had been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Benjamin
Mensh, $50 Powhatan place NV.
Mrs. Povich, who was the widow
of Nathan Povich, came to the
United States from Russia when
she was 16 years old.
In addition to Mr.. Povich and
Mrs. Mensh, she is survived by three
other sons: Jay Povich, Bath, Me;
Pfc. Bernard Povich, now in New
Guinea, and Abraham Povich of
Washington, and three other daugh-
tiers, Miss Goldie Povich and Miss
Celia Povich. both of Boston, and
Mrs. Morris Povich, Bath, Me.
Funeral services and burial will be
held tomorrow in Portland, Me.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Matt Sherlock Dies; Patriarch
OF Nomodic Irish Horse Traders

in 1900 and set up livery stable In
Washington. They prospered and
then, nomadic by tradition, they
took to the road like the horse
traders of Ireland.
They now are scattered over the
Nation. with centers in Georgia,
Mississippi, Missouri, Texas and
California. Some of them are we'll
to-do. and In recent years many of
them have drifted from their ira
ditional horse and mule trading into
other occupations.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Rev. Clarence {. Ball
Dies in PHILADELPHIA

The Rev. Clarence Ernest Ball
for a number of years rector OF
Grace Episcopal Church in Alexan-
dria, died Tuesday at his home in
Clifton Heights, Philadelphia, after
an illness of several months.
Mr.. Ball was an assistant rector at
st. Johns Church in Norristown
and also an assistant at the Ca
thedral In Philadelphia until recent
months. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Ada Ball, and two
daughters, Mrs. Joseph r. Fowler
and Miss Ada Alling Ball. A son
Curtis Ball, mathematics teacher Ii
Philadelphia, died in December.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. tomorrow in Clifton
Heights.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Percy Lee Atherfon, II,
Once Librarian Here, Dies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VENTNOR, N. j., Mar. 9.-Percy
Lee Atherton, 70, composer and
musician, who served as assistant
chief of the Music Division of the
Library Of Congress from 1929 to
1882, died yesterday at his home
here.
Among his compositions were the
comic opera THE Heir Apparent. "
the Oriental a-comique "The
Maharaja" and about 100 songs for
solo voice.
Born in Boston, Mr.. Atherton was
graduated from William and Mary
College and Harvard and studied In
Berlin. Munich, Paris and Rome.
He was unmarried. He Is survived
by a cousin, Ray Atherton, Minister
to Canada, and sister-in-law, Mrs.
Frederick Atherton of Boston.
Evening star., 1944-03-09

at Frederick, Md, at 10 and was
ordained a priest at Woodstock Sem
mary in Maryland in 1916. His later
teaching assignments at Jesuit COL
leges on the East Coast included
Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass.
In 1926 Father Fitzpatrick was as
signed as assistant pastor at ST.
Aloysius Church in Washington and
the following year was made pastor
of the church and president of Con-
zaga High School. He left these
posts in 1882 because of Ill health
and later served at st. Ignatius
Church in New York.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Funeral Rites Set Today
For Charles |. Hordino

Funeral services for Charles Lee
Harding, IS, who died Monday at
the home Of his brother-in-law and
sister, MIR. and Mrs. Louis I. Wrenn,
Browns Corner. Md, will be held
today at the Wrenn home. The
Rev. Frank Auld, pastor of the
Methodist Church at Burtonsville,
will conduct the services and burial
will be in the family burial grounds,
near Browns Corner.
Mr.. Harding was unmarried. He
leaves another sister, Mrs. Archie
Turner, Browns Corner.
Evening star., 1944-03-09

d
member of Phi Kappa Phi, Delta
Kappa Gamma and the Soroptimist
Club. She lived at the home of her
brother, William B. Kemp, 4603 CAL
vert road, College Park, Md.
Besides her brother, Miss Kemp is
survived by her mother, Mrs. j. M.
Kemp; three sisters, Mrs. w. H.
Hughes, Mrs. j. o. Harrison and
Mrs. H. r. Barnes, all of Washing
ton, and two brothers, r. w. Kemp,
Lake, Va, and P. N. Kemp, Elkton,
Md.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 pm. tomorrow at the Lee
funeral home, Fourth and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. Burial will be
in La Plata, Md. The Prince
Georges County School Board said
teachers will be given leave to at
tend the funeral.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
DrathH.

q WALL, Ellen: On Tuesday. March z,
Wall. Services at the v. L. Speare fu-
neral nome, 1909 H st. NV, on Thursday.
March g.. at $3.50 pm. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery q
WASHINGTON, ANNIE v. On Wednes-
day, March s, 1914, ANNIE w. WASHING
TON: Remains resting at Frazier's fu-
neral home, 3s9 Rhode Island ave. NV.
WHITE. ANNA LEE. On Wednesday,
March s, 1914, at Salisbury, Nd, ANNA
LEE WHITE, formerly of WASHINGTON, D.
G., c. wife Of the late Harry T, White. serv-
2901 14th st. NV, on Saturday, March
II, at Il Am Interment Cedar Hill Gem
etery. 10
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Admiral Fronk Pegrom
Dies After Heart Attack
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Mar. 9.-Vice Admiral
Frank Henderson Pegram, fourth
sea lord, died last night in the
Bristol Naval Hospital after a heart
attack.
Admiral Pegram, who was 54, was
with the Grand Fleet at Gallipoli
during the World War and was in
active service during this war, re-
ceiving the Distinguished Service
Order for gallantry in naval opera
tions off Norway in 1910.
Evening star., 1944-03-09

AiSNAAS . 4ANo
pital in New
York City. He
had been in poor
health for the
last year.
At the time of
his death he was
spiritual director
of the st. Igna-
titus House of
Study Of the
Jesuit Order in
M a n h a S S e t,
N. Y.
Father Fitz-
patrick became a
Jesuit noYitiate
Evening star., 1944-03-09
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BROWNSVILLE, Tenn, Mar. o.
Matt Sherlock, patriarch Of the no
madic Irish Horse Traders, died here
yesterday after As years with that
rowing, colorful band.
His body will be taken to Atlanta,
Ga, for burial April %. Because OF
their rowing life, the Irish Horse
Traders hold funerals for their dead
only once year.
The Irish Horse Traders are de-
scendants of group which came
from Ireland to the United States
Evening star., 1944-03-09

pital after a
long illness.
A n a tive of
Glendon, M d =,
Miss Kemp was
a teacher in the
public schools in
Prince Georges
County for sew
en- years before
she became a
supervisor.
She W as a
g r a d u a t e of
Maryland a n d
George w a S h =
ington Univers-
Evening star., 1944-03-09

The Sooth red ribbon signifyinx
eight Red Cross blood dsnatiens ana
membership In the "GaIlsn Cluhs
has been awarded Mrs. Lillian Bren.
stein, Red Cross nurses aide.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Father Fitzpatrick Dies;
Once President Of Gonzaqa

The Rev. Michael F. Fitzpatrick. So,
former president of Gonzaga High
School and rector of st. Aloysius
Church here. died yesterday in st.
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Miss Mary Kemp, School
Supervisor, Dies al 81

Miss Mary Kemp, 81, for 81 years
a supervisor of elementary schools
in Prince Georges County, Md, died
yesterday at Sibley Memorial Hos
Evening star., 1944-03-09

For Al hours straight Red Cross
clubmobile workers and British vol
unteers served coffee, doughnuts,
cigarettes, candy, ETC., to American
servicemen arriving at dock
somewhere in England"