davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11


you do" he said.
Then he turned 10 the sailor.
@ DO you think Japan viii
win the war
A-Thc Jap sailor grinned
smugly. OF course.
Q=Nhy2
A-Iapan can beat anybody.
CALLS JAPAN UNBEATABLE
Q-Do you think Japan can
beat America ~ anything
sports, for example,
Ayes.
O-iIow about baseball?
Didn't the Americans beat your
pants off at baseball ,
A-Thcy rot the highest
score, yes.
Q-You mean that America
didn't beat yen
Ayes. Japan won.
9 Look. First you said that
the Americans got the high
score and now you say that
Japan won What exactly do
you mean by that?
A--NOu got high score, but
there are more important
things. It's the way Japan
plays the game. You come over
10 play in a big BASEBALL tour
nament. You hit the ball plenty,
YOU make runs, hut your play
ers are not honorable. They
were crude. They didn't bow
and talk properly to people,
and while they played they
paid no attention Ia anything
hut the game. Also, they show
no yamato damashi fighting
SpiriO. They wear uniforms
with no American flag on them.
Every Japanese player wears a
uniform with the rising sun
on IL.
Utter stood up.
IL expect" he said, that gives
you a pretty good picture of
how his brain works. Let's go
out and get some fresh air"
The yard was deserted except
for one prisoner who was filling
Il eantccn from the lyster bag.
PILOT EXPLAINS ATTITUDE
THAT Joe over there is a
navy pilot" litter said. Thinks
he's above all the others here.
Let's talk 10 him"
The pilot was about 25.
Q-Do you feel any disgrace
because you were captured
alive?
A--Yes, do.
@ How did you think you
would be treated as prisoner? q?
Al didn't know. interna-
tional law protects officers.
Odd you ever er-heaF- Of
Jimmy Doolittle's raid on
Tokyo?
A-YeS.
Q-Do you know what hap
pened TO the American pilots
who were captured there?
A-NO.
Odd you know that their
heads were cut off?
A-NO.
Q-Well, they were. Do you
believe it?
A-NO.
Q What do you think Of
American pilots?
A-SOme good. some bad.
Q--Are they any better than
japanese pilots?
Ave have some good, some
bad, too.
As the interrogation progressed
We had been walking slowly over
10 the far corner of the COM
pound where the pilots tent was.
We were in front of the tent
now, and the pilot bowed us in.
On a CT cot at the rear of the
ent Squatted a little wizened Jap
With horn-rimmed spectacles. He
vas about 40, and, as Utter eX-
blamed. a doctor with more than
hree- -NearS-aFHy-sefpieer When
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Euen Capture Fails to Shake
Faith of Japanese in Emperor

appeared TO be a japanese medi
cal journal.
Utter questioned the doctor
While the questioning went ol
the pilot listened intently.
DENIES BACK sTABBING
Q-Tell me. doctor. who do
you think wIti win the war?
A-Iapan will win.
Q-(Jitter looked az me and
said: The doctor doesn't UNDER
stand English, but, as you see,
he's a pretty well educated pro-
feSSional man. Now watch what
happens when | begin to queS-
ton him on another track.D
Doctor, have you read Americas
bill of rights?
Ayes.
Q-Do you believe, as that
document states, that all people
have a right 10 worship God ac-
cording to their own conscience,
without dictation from any
one?"
A-(At this question, the doc
tors face sagged and his eyes
glaZed.) l don't understand.
Q-tJitter put his hand out in
an appealing gestureD Look.
you have read the Bill of Rights.
You know that it sets forth
certain freedoms, certain pro-
tectlonS for the securities of
God-fearing peoples. Do you
think that document is a good,
sensible, right doctrine
Al do not know.
Q-What is a right doctrine
for decent human living?
A-The emperor's doctrine.
CIhe doctors spine straight
enedD
Q Would you do anything
the emperor commanded you
10 do?
A-Certainly.
Q-You feel that if you think
you have a right TO something
another man has, you ought to
go to that man and talk things
over scnSibly and try to settle
the m a ter nationally and
fairly?
Ayes.
Q-li while you were thus
talking TO that other man. your
friend, let's say, came up be-
hind him and stabbed him in
the back and grabbed for you
the thing YOU wanted, would
you feel that you were getting
that thing honorably, fairly?
A-Of course not.
Odd you ever hear of
Pearl iIarboT?
Al have heard OF Pearl
Harbor.
Odd you know that the
Japanese Snoaked up on Pearl
Harbor and, without any warn
ing, stabbed America in the
back? Did you know that, at
that very moment, two of your
most celebrated statesmen were
IN Washington pleading for
eternal peace
A-NO.
Q-Do you believe it?
A-No.
Utter looked at the doctor fo
a few seconds, smiled YEARLY ant
nodded his head as if admitting
that the whole thing was futile
Then he turned TO me and said
Had enough ?"
/ said / had. and We went out
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-11-16
L*C*

Aadies' gold Bulova wrist
watch wi tn gold band. Eng.
raved on backHC.R. to Hell
en-. SIS. 90 reward for ret
urn to Roy catchings, at
ON Mo to r Pool.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-11-16
ABOUND
NACV1LLE

wv 4Lt 1 41ASu rom page SIX
Hall, Mi RI can Nicks, Dor
thy will Lens and Ruth Hall. |
Wei come. back to- the 70 TT |
girls, We sure need you. i
Other new arrivals from |
Des Moines, are: Mary Mou- 4
pin. Stanton, Va, .Loui Sc, |
Houston, MO ntgo merry, Ala. !
Aary Leaks, Phila. Pa.
Flora Moore,P at'erson,N. j.. |
and Una Mul FAC, Jamai ca, |
N. Y. Pvt. Mulzac is the
daughter Of the famous |
Capt.. Mulzac first Negro |
ships cap tain.
IT'S Nettie Hawkins is.
back from Dental Tech Sch
oo1"at Atterbgry, ready to
interne at dental clinic
No. 2, under Lit. Colonel
Stackpoo1e..
Sunday afternoon marked
our regular jaunt With
the horses at Nicholas
Ranch. So many guests, the !
names are too numerous to
mention here. Someone no.
iced that the void Gray
Marea ridden by Mr.. UD !
Williams, was, not mare
after all. Welcome, espec-:.
tally to. the men from the
Sou Casualty Company,
Sgt. 10 sephine, Kellybrew
was etri oxen with acute
: append ci.tis Wednesday,. ev--
ening and und eryent an en-
Urgency operation at Hosp
ital No. /. She is recup--
Grating on ward 10 and
would welcome visits from
all her fri ends. Kelly:
brew Is expecting to be 1
di scharged soon under the
point system. We hope she
is well soon enough to. go
thro SUCH wi tn ill.,,
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-11-16

! !. SATURDAY, II -Movember. (8:3QJ
.::nMUGHTY IRTETT4T Jeanette MACEDONIA Id -Nelson
Eddy. Shorts Barney Bears Polar Pest
."THIs LOVE OF OURS" Merle Cberon-C laude Rains
, Charles Ko1vin. Shorts S nipple Siren@fara-~
! mount News + FL. 81.
SUNDAY l. November (8:4O)
nc CSFI DENTAL c. TT" Charles Boyer Lauren
Bacal1-Peter lore. Shorts Paramount News
#~22. $3.50
.."FoLLoN THAT WonAN" WI liam Gargan-Nancy
Kelly. Shorts March Of Time Il g. All Star
Nus tcal Revue. IL
Evening star., 1945-10-01
Washington Produce

From the Department of Agriculture.
Prices paid net fob. Washington.
steady for smaller sizes; prices unchanged.
Prices paid for Federal-State graded eggs
received from grading stations October 1.
states grade e1S extra fa large % IS; large. So;
United States grade medium, 81: United
states grade large, 4s; United States
eFaas @aasm ns sTaaea ssss ssss sms
SlNf LIVE fPeo;uLTRy-Market no more than
ceiling, but fob prices remain un-
Transportation charges included accord
ins horn TO foM to i9W lover broiers and
fryers, 3o7o-3a 30.
LIVE TURKEYS-.Market steady. sup
at ceiling prices; prices paid FOB. wash
nf5fai DghssEp aaas aPe PouafkY 5ini s' ce packed
plies and slow retail buying; offerings
prices p PAID ID +. O. b; washington. sraSe a
few lower; grade broilers and fryers,
DRESSED TURKEYS tiee packed
assoas. ssns sps sls ssas, esaa s1ads (.
ie" s Fruits ,oU and Vegetables.
Sales to 8 am. on this mornings whole
sale market in less than .carlot quantities:
APPLES-Market steady. Bushel bask-
cts, Pennsylvania, q. g. No.. /, Delicious
inch minimum, $50. Virginia, q. s. No
l. Romes, 1854. 90: Yorks, 2h-inch mini
mum, 3.50-4.00; Delicious. la-inch mini
mum. 4.25-4.50. Maryland, o. S. No. /
Jonathans and Delicious, 2h-inch mini.
mum. 40o-4. .25
SNAP BEANS--Market steady. Bushel
baskets, New Jersey, Streamliners, $50;
New Jersey, bushel hampers. Tendergreens
$50. Maryland. bushel hampers, 2 00-
2.25; nearby. bushel baskets, Black valen.
tines, 800. 3
LIMA BEANS--Lone Island. busheI ham
pers. tair quality and condition, 300.
400. Correction Friday make mostly
Evening star., 1945-10-01
Hazel Scott DeniedUse
.0f Constitution Hall

The use of Constitution Hall,
owned by the Daughters of the
American Revolution, has been
denied Hazel Scott. Negro pianist
and wife of Representative Powell,
Republican, of New York, she told
the Associated Press in New York
last night. 1
Miss Scott, who formerly was a
night club entertainer, said Charles
McClane. Negro promoter, had tried
last week to engage Constitution
Hall but that he was turned down.
Whether Mr.. McClane was re-
fused Constitution Hall because he
is Negro or because he wanted to
present Negro artist, ], do not
know, although that would make no
difference" she said. She. said her
manager. Lawrence Golden. was to
confer with Mr.. McClane today to
clarity the situation"
The management of the hall could
not be reached for comment.
Evening star., 1945-10-01
.iee,s and Blue Chips
Lead Stock Advance
10 New Highs
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Write,

NEW YORK. Oct. Stocks to-
day continued to plow into new high
ground for more than eight years
with steels and assorted blue
chip industrials adding one to
around four points.
From the opening on dealings
were among the fastest for recent
months with low-quoted utilities
such as United Corp. and Common
wealth & Southern coming out in
blocks of as much as $4,000 shares
While top marks were reduced here
and there, plus signs were well in
the majority near the close although
the pace slowed appreciably Trans
fers were in the neighborhood o1
100000 shares.
Revival of hopes for substantial
tax cuts, persistence of imitation
I psychology predicated on spreading
wage strikes and the prospect of ex-
panding consumer goods costs, divi.
dends and earnings expectations
combined to unloosen idle invest
ment funds. Heavy transactions ir
so-called penny" issues lately, how
ever. aroused some skepticism be.
cause it was recalled that such out
bursts formerly have signaled 9
market climax.
Prominent on the uptrend wer'
United States Steel, Bethlehem
Standard Oil New jersey. Texa!
Co, Pepsi-Cola, National Can
Johns-Manville. American Can
Douglas Aircraft, Southern Railway
Kennecott, Anaconda and Interna.
tional Harvester. Occasional stumb
lers included Du Pont, Public Serv
ice of New jersey, Montgomer,
Ward. United States Rubber ant
j. I. Case.
Bonds We're moderately steady
Evening star., 1945-10-01
WRITERS Invited 10 See
Camps in Answer 10
IMisfreafment Charge
By the Associated Press.


FRANKFURT, Oct. American
military officials invited newspaper
correspondents today to inspect
camps for displaced persons and
to determine for themselves whether
charges of appalling conditions
among Jews were justified.
1t Gen. Walter B. Smith. chief
of staff to Gen Eisenhower, ordered
his personal plane to fly newsmen
this afternoon to the camp area
in Munich.
The charges, contained in a let
ter dated August 81 from Presi-
dent Truman to Gen. Eisenhower,
were based on report by Earl G.
Harrison, American representative
on the Intergovernmental Com
mittee on Refugees, which said Jews
in Germany and Austria were re-
ceiving little better treatment now
than under the Nazis. Mr.. Harri-
sons report was not dated.
Officials here pointed out that
the Belsen camp, mentioned spe-
cifically in the Harrison report, was
not in the American occupation
zone, but in British territory. Aus
trian camps, mentioned in the re-
port, are under the jurisdiction of
Allied occupation authorities khere,
it was pointed out.
Evening star., 1945-10-01
norris Plan Bankers
Name Linwood HarreI|
First Vice President
By HAROLD B. ROGERS.

Linwood P. Harrell, executive vice
president of the Morris Plan Bank
of Washington, was elected first
vice president of the Morris Plar
Bankers Association at its annua.
three-day convention at Cleveland
1t was learned today as he returned
to his desk here.
Arthur Morris, chairman of the
board of the Morris Plan Corp. oi
America, recently announced he
would be succeeded as president oil
the corporation by Col Ellery C
Huntington of New York City, vet
eran of both World Wars, and thai
David Milton would become chair.
man of the Executive Committee
Both Col. Huntington and Mr.. Mil
ton are members of the law firm OF
SaGterlee, Garfield g. Stone and are
newcomers to the Morris group OF
officers.
The next meeting of the board
of the Morris Plan Bank of Wash
ington, to elect president to sue
ceed 1t. Col. Willard G. Barker, who
resigned to become a vice president
of the City Bank of Washington
will be held October IL, instead oi
October 18, as enormously indicated
by one of the directors yesterday
The Morris Plan Bank here has foul
vice presidents.
Bank Credit Ready.
"The Bank Credit Group of the
District of Columbia" is ready to
meet the credit needs of every
competent man of integrity" saio
Warren r. Forster, vice president OF
Hamilton National Bank, group
chairman. who recently returned
from an important national confer
ence on the subject in New York
City.
The National Permanent Building
Association in its 55th annual state.
ment distributed through its presi.
dent, Robert E. Buckley, shows tota
resources of $16,50O,000 a new all.
time high, an increase in assets oi
$1,000 900 over year ago.
d. c. Exchange Closed.
At the close of active trading, the
Washington Stock Exchange ad.
journed today "out of respect to the
memory OF" Frank M. Hall, part.
ner of the exchange firm of Hall
Peters & Bryson, who died late yes.
terday at his home, 80 Observatory
circle. President T. Baker Robin.
son of the exchange named com.
mittee of five to attend the funeral
10 am. Wednesday, at the Hine!
funeral home.
Johnston, Lemon g. Co. announced
today that the offering of 100000
shares of Adams Hat stock was over.
subscribed shortly after the open
ing. Out at 81l2, it soon rose to 1lli
bid and 1l3s offered.
Heads Capital Office.
v. c. Cole, who has returned from
three years service in the Wal
Department as a colonel in the
control division of the adjutant gen.
erals Office here, has been appoint
ed branch manager of the Washing
ton Office of Addressograph- Multi
graph Corp, at 1908 H street NV
He was general sales manager of
the company before entering the
Army, and received the Legion of
Merit for his outstanding work in
simplifying War Department paper
work procedures"
J. L. Kicks, who had been with
the firm in its South Bend, Newark,
Chicago and Washington Offices, has
been appointed sales agent of the
Washington Office.
Charles A. Miller, general agent
for the Chicago g. North Western
Railway here since 1888, has been
promoted to general Eastern freight
agent for the road in New York, ef-
fective today.
Evening star., 1945-10-01
N. 7. Bond Market
sEsIIEEScTEn tII IisT c1oiS oT issnEs. -.

IL OE l8SU6S.
lD&RGW SIS b5a q 15M
lGen Re&U 1850 20
Ia B q w deb B. Lana
HEM r IS ST.. 603k
nc 3hs 81 -
ITCC6L 81 90 A. 9AN
lICC 81 As 63--- "a
lint GIN lst 6s62 7AN
lint Hy II 6s a 00N
lint T&T 41as 521o1A
lint TGT IS 30 1C5A
< C IT Sc As 3f ~
iLaut Nit inc rs 50
ILeh v 4Hzs 2003 55A
lIeh v Is 2003 52Lz
MKT 5s ga 85ih
MKT al 6s 67 60ih
\ Mo P 6as ~ 40
Mo p IS n r e4M
i Mo p zen As rs S4M
i lMor&E3 Las2000 67M
4 NOTM 4Has 56 %
NYC RI IS 2Gl3 oAM
NYc 4Ms20i3A eolh
lNYNHH 6s 40 81
i NYNHH As 55 65N
1 NYNHH 3Ias "a 61lz
lSYWB 4Has 40 32N
l Norf 80 5s 20l4 59H
Nor p IS 2047D loA
Nor r 4hs 2d47 o6Z
Nor p IS 2047 81
i Ohio Ed 2As rs 1914
Pen Co As 81 e 1l1h
J Pen Pol 3Hs69 1864
} Pere Mar3sbs sC1ooiH
Phil Fl 2As ST. 1o2N
J stLSF Ans 7s-. A5X
J StLSF 4s 80 A. 59N
d StLSW 5s SO 76k
] StPKCSL4as41 s7N
|, Seagrem3As IS lo5N
, So Pac Ans 81 : 1ooN
, So Pac 4hs 90 o6H
SoPac4hsOr77 1o3N
D Sou Ry IN As 66 1o4iA
] Third Ave 5s 30 5oiI
Third Ave As go 9oh
] Un Pc 1st As AZ lo4M
Nv Pac 41as2014 1904
! West Un 5s go 1oS
D Wis Cent As 40 GAY
Evening star., 1945-10-01
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA. Oct / LP-The Se-
curitles Commission reported today these
transactions by customers with odd-lot
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exehanee:
September 2S-4,512 purchases involv-
ing 1910 shares: 4.52g sales involving
l26,2o shares. including ~ short sales
INVOLVING 133 shares.
ing s400s0 shares: 2503 sales invoiv-
ing 72,4l7 shares, including Is short
sales involving $50 shares.
Evening star., 1945-10-01
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, Oct. 0p.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in NV York open mar
ket 9ls per cent discount, or 90.06t4
U. S. cents, unchanged.
Europe. Great Britain, 81 02ss, un-
changed.
Latin America: Argentina. free. "A 81
up .02 Of cent; Brazil, free, 5.25;
Evening star., 1945-10-01
$4,000 Jews Killed
In Night al BeIsen,
|Atrociiy Court Told
ss the Associated Press.

81 the ASSoclatec Pfsss.
LUENEBERG, Germany, Oct. il
"A Jewish physician testifying at the
Belsen war crimes trial today said
10000 Jews. representing the entire
Ghetto of Lodz, Poland, were gassed
or burned to death in one night at
the concentration camp.
DR.. Sigimund Charles Bendell, the
witness. said the Germans had de-
signed a system of trenches with a
capacity for the burning of 1000
human bodies an hour. He said he
was ordered to work in crematorium
No. in August 1914.
Testifying that prisoners were
herded unknowingly into the gas
chambers, DR.. Bendell said:
After the gas arrived, doors open
leading to two rooms with low CELL
ings and for the first time victims
in the waiting room realize they are
going to death.
Death Struggle Lasts Two Minutes.
"They were crowded into the
rooms by guards with sticks The
doors close. There are shouts,
screams, cries and knocking on the
wall This lasts for two minutes
then complete silence. Five minutes
later the doors open. but only after
20 minutes can special workers get
near to remove the bodies.
The bodies fall out and are
almost impossible to separate from
each other
They fought horribly against
death.
The workers begin removing
bodies-still warm, covered with
blood, human excrements. Then the
bodies must go to the barber and
dentist. Hair is removed, all teeth
are pulled out before they are Gre
mated Those who were unable to
enter the overcrowded gas chamber
were lined up near trenches and
shot.
Kramer Was Commandant.
Asked by the prosecutor who was
the commandant of the camp during
this period, the witness replied: ::
Kramer" Josef Kramer is the
chief of As defendants.
DR.. Bendell said 500 persons we're
shot in the neck by SIS guards and
added that Kramer was present at
the mass killing.
Asked to enter the well of the
court and face the accused, the wit
ness hurried out of the witness box
and with wave of his hat pointed
out Kramer and SIS DR.. Fritz Klein.
During cross examination, DR..
Bendell said 500 prisoners who had
been forced to work in the crema-
torium section had staged revolt
and had succeeded in setting fire to
Crematorium No. 3. Some had fire.
arms, he said.
Experimental with Death Drug.
He said SIS DR.. Mengle carried on
experiments in the crematorium be-
fore prisoners were put to death.
He experimental with injections
trying to discover a drug which
would cause instantaneous death, y
DR.. Bendell said. He was especi-
ally interested in twins. He expert
mented with them, but that was not
enough. He wanted to see them
dead and took delight in looking at
them"
Prosecutor T. M. Backhouse an
nounced he expected to wind up his
case against Josef Kramer and
other defendants by Wednesday. He
expects to call seven more witnesses,
bringing to rs the number who have
told of appalling conditions at
Oswiecim and Belsen concentration
camps.
Evening star., 1945-10-01
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Oct. L L41.-Cotton futures
extended Saturdays gains today BY as
much as Is a bale on aggressive trade
and outside buying
Strength was stimulated by the rise
in mfd-Septeplber cotton parity. which
brought on advance in the Government
selling price Of cotton.
Buying was also predicated on heavy
rains in some parts of the cotton belt
over the week end, which pointed to
further deterioration in the new crop.
Late afternoon prices were so 10 95
cents bale higher. october. % "a; De-
cember, 23.0b. ana March. o.
Evening star., 1945-10-01
Washington Exchange
AFTER CALL.

Capita; Transit co.-Io at 34h: 40 al
34l7.
Garfinckel 5IaS preferree-5o at 81
Washinston Railway & Electric pfd-2 a'
124; 3 at 1874; % at 124: so at lea.
Hecht commcn---l00 at IS; Is at 20.
Capital Transit 1st preferred As Sl.00C
at ln53s: 81 900 at l05ss
NOTICE: This exchange adjourned to-
day out OF respect to the memory of Mr.
Frank M. Hall.
sALEs-MoNDAy: OCTOBER /, ls45.
Evening star., 1945-10-01

Quoted through
out October.
The campaign.
part of q drive
in the entire
metr o p o Ii t a n
area, has 1900
new members as
its goal. The
overall goal is
5000.
Quotas of 9TH
er branches are:
Prince Georges
G o u n t y, 825:
M o n t 6 o m er y
County, 420: Ar
l;x.~$a~ 1o,,,,ku
Evening star., 1945-10-01

lnGfa6Onx. zsuu,
las 80 1ol ,
21as 1o2 2s
2kas 70-66---.1 1o1 II
2hs 71-66~- lol le
NEW YORK CITY
3s SO l16
FOREIGN. 2.n0.
| Arst Is ~ Feb ~
Argt As ~ Apr S6yl
Austral ANS SO 1o1
Brax 3As 10 ser 81
Chile 6s 90 ssd- 2oH
Costa ri rs 81 81
Denmark 6s ~ ~
Met Wat 5Hs50 1olH
Peru rs SO - 75A
DOMESTIC. goo
Am u FP5s2030l lo5H
! Am TAT Is So l42h
| Am TIT 2AsS0 1ooz
Am Tob IS az 1o4N
Armour 41as rs los
B&o 96 49, e2
B&O 9b c 67N
B&o 1000 d. COZ
B&O cv so -- 50
B&O As 48 lo2x
BOPLEWV4s51 -
Bost Me 41ss 70 -
Buf R&P 81 st 7oiA
B C r g. N IS - 4sH
Cen Ga 5Hs SO -
Cent Ga IS SO c 22N
Cn NY Pw 3s "a 1o4h
C RR NJ bs a. ~
Chi g. Alt Is 40 54L
| CB&Q 3As IA lo3k
lC @ w As SO e6L
CMSPP 5s 75 = els
cMSP 5s 1000 26L
CMSP Ans SO C s9L
| C&NW 4bas % 671
GRIP AIS 81 A rs
GRIP Ans go 2A5
GRIP As sS - 1861
GRIP RI As 81 70
CTHSE in 6s go 955
Col q So 4hsS0 -
Col @ IS 81 1o4I
ln&RG IA IA 66J
Evening star., 1945-10-01
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Oct / 0P.-Grain futures
continued their strong forward movement
today, advancing more than cent @
buShel in many cases TO new seasonal
peaks for wheat. rye and September. 1916
oats.
Persistent commission house buying
some OF IT apparently for mills. ano
strength IN securities were outstandine
factors in the advance. A 1-cent- -bushe
mills for October was believed TO have
brought new mill business into the wheat
pit.
Belief that corn suffered frost damage
in Nebraska and Iowa last week strength.
enel feed erains; Oats climbed more, thar
is near ceiling levels,
Wheat closed Ia to 1ss cents higher
than the previous finish. December
LIN. Oats were "a to l9s higher. De.
cember. o6-66hs. Rye was Up 70 to "a
cents. December, 1.5374-l .54 and barle,
gained "a to cents; December, 1872.
Evening star., 1945-10-01

E4fA5VVKH OO0ffVy !.
$50, and Easter Branch. 205.
The drive of which Col. Frailey il
chairman opened Friday evening
with a meeting in the Centra
Branch assembly hall, 1875 c
street NV.
Evening star., 1945-10-01
THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. C. .~.A-ls
1,
Col. Thomas FraiIey Heads
Central Branch -YMCA Drive

Col. Thomas J. Frailey, a veteran
of both World Wars, heads the
membership dsive of the Central
Branch YMCA, which will be con-
Evening star., 1945-10-01

Wabash Railroad appointed w. D.
Steele treasurer and assistant Sec
retary.
Evening star., 1945-10-01

Hourly Sales on the EachanEe Today:
Ii 700 ! a.rn.- $40 600 1900 noon 200 600
100 pm. 1 24o 600 2: pm. ! $50 600
fUnit Of trading, 10 shares: sales printed
in full In bankruptcy or receivership or
being Organized under Bankruptcy Act. or
securities assumed by such companies,
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted, special or extra diyi-
dends are not included. X Elk dividend
XII Elk rights Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend d Cash or stock. Paid
or paid so far this year. Payable In
Canadian funds. Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1945-10-01

far this year. 2S extra. f3S extra.
S5. 90 extra. 10c extra. Paid in 1914.
$40 extra.