davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Night Attacks
BY YanksCrack
|0kiinawa Line
Jops' CounterbIows,
Opened at Doybreok,
Come Too Late
By the Associated Press,


GUAM, June 13.-Simultaneous
American predawn attacks on
both flanks of Yaeju Plateau
caught the japanese mapping
and apparently cracked the en-
emy's last-ditch defense line on
Okinawa, front dispatches re-
ported today.
The japanese came to life at day.
break and attacked with machine
guns and knee mortars. But 1t was
too late.
Cliff-scaling 7th Division infan-
trymen held the eastern anchor of
the Japs' suicide line. First Division
Marines were astride a ridge at the
western anchor, miles away. And
from the north, American field artil-
lery unleashed one of the heaviest
barrages of the campaign against
two concentrations of the 10000 to
$4,000 enemy troops dug into caves
atop the plateau.
Fierce Fighting for Hills.
Fighting was so fierce that in sc
hours battling for the slope of one
hill, 1877 men in a single Marine
company, including all of it's officers
were killed or wounded. That is
more than half the company
strength.
The Japs, including at least one
woman in soldiers uniform, charged
Marine lines during the night with
satchel charges. They blew up like
f1recrackers when hit.
American infantrymen met coun-
terattacks with machine guns and 6
new f1ame-thrower technique. Ma
chine guns were packed to the tor
of the escarpment on the backs OF
Yanks scaling ropes, hand over
hand. Tankmen brought fame
spewing 500-foot hose extensions
connected to their tanks at the base
of the cliff.
With the Okinawa battle nearly
ended, the Tokyo radio switched its
theme to the menace of a homeland
invasion. 1t quoted the Nippon
Times as saying Japan will defend
herself unflinchingly and unshak.
ably as long as her very exis.
tence and her sacred ideals are
threatened"
Japs Use Old Tactics.
Shelter for the Yanks climbing ur
the Okinawa cliffs was poor. The
Japs withdrew deep inside as shells
fell; then they darted back to the
mouth to pour fourth machine-gur
fire. The japanese defense pattern
was an old, familiar one, seen on
many a Pacific island.
In Honolulu, Col. George F. Un-
macht, chemical officer who designed
the fame-throwing hose extensions
said:
I'VE are gratified, of course, at the
success of these weapons. However
we are not through yet. More sur
prises are coming up but let the
Japs hear about them first
Associated Press Correspondent Al
Dopking in a front dispatch told
how elements of Maj. Gen. Archi-
bald v. Arnold's 7th Infantry Divi-
sion got atop Hill 95 on the east
flank of the escarpment Monday by
first spraying the summit with
flames from hose attached to a
tank. Then the Yanks climbed
hand over hand up a rope attached
to a boulder and won the strateoir
height southwest of Hanagusuku
Since then, these 32d Regiment in
fantrymen have pushed down the
south slope, despite heavy enemy
fire.
Yesterday, to the northwest OF
Hanagusuku, the 18th Regiment OF
the 7th Division used the same tac-
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Health Prevents Hull
From Visiting Security
| PorIey With Truman

President Truman told his
news conference that he had
invited former Secretary of
State Cordell Hull to accom-
pany him to the closing session
of the San Francisco Confer
ence, but that Mr.. Hull thought
that the trip would be too
strenuous.
Mr.. Hull, chief adviser to the
American delegation. has been
confined to Naval Hospital
since last fall.
The President expressed no
opinion as to when the con-
ference might end.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Late Bulletin
Pay Bill Passes Test

Administration forces won
another test today on the
Federal pay increase bill when
the House tentatively defeated
by a vote of 116 to II a mi
nority move to abandon a Sec
ton eliminating faster with
n-grade promotions.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
Allied Food Conference
Opens in London Tomorrow
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 13.-An Allied
conference on the food problems Of
Western Europe will open in Lon
don tomorrow without the United
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration.
Evening star., 1945-06-13
ize currencies and regulate intern
tional loans after this war.

tional loans after this war.
Approval Idea Debated.
Although the major fight over the
trade agreement bill is the admin
istration's effort to restore the tariff
cutting authority, the opening de-
bate yesterday indicated there also
will be battle to require congress
sional approval of future agree
mentS.
While Chairman George was warm
ing his colleagues that the Presi-
dent needs the added tariff cutting
power to halt a trend toward col
lectivism" in international trade.
Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat, of
Wyoming was demanding that Con-
gress reclaim its control over tariff
making, which he said is its consti-
tutional function.
Evening star., 1945-06-13

One additional man from
the District area has been re-
ported killed in this Dar. See
"On the Honor Roll" Page Az.
Evening star., 1945-06-13

(See OKINAWA, Page A-12)
Evening star., 1945-06-13

(See POLISH, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1945-06-13

(See LINCOLN, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1945-06-13

(See BORNEO, Page A-4
Evening star., 1945-06-13

(See POLL TAX, Page A-70
Evening star., 1945-06-13

tSee HENRY, Page A-2D
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
3 Places
TO Detroit
FIKsT TN

Detroit took three Of the first
10 places in the wnmens indi-
Yidual SiX-game classic At Whit
tier Recreation. The field was
140 from % cities in eight states.
Lee Garrity. Chicago housewife,
81, added $500 10 the Garrity ac-
count by taking first on 1898 or
% less than the record Of 1921
set by Genevleve Libcrda in 1871.
Mrs. Garrity had nine misses
and three splits in her lines OF
lS4-209- -1S1-2l3-20l -2l0 for a
1894 average. Beatrice Howde-
shell, Dayton, O., a former De-
troitcr, was second with 1923.
DetroitS Clara Wilson, Compet-
lng on the final squad, did 1ll7
for fifth. Connie Powers had eight
pins less for the next spot, and
Elvira Helms Toepfer was tenth
with 1Q73
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Two Teams Tie
For Puck Lead
Ry InlernatlanaI 90 ser,lrs

The Montreal Cauadlcns and
The Chicago Black Hawks were
tied for first place IN the Ma
uonal Hockey League today as
play swung into fall schedule
Three games wore PLAYED last
night NTH the BLACK Hawks heat
iNg the Toronto Maple Leafs.
"a. an Chicago: Boston heating
the CanadicnS. 90. AZ Boston and
Detroit taking the New York
Rangers into camp Al. here
The high fixing CAnadiens
lost their first game of the sea
son tO Boston after winning
three In row. Veteran Bill
Cowley scored three goals for
the Bruins.
MOntrealS setback and Chi
Cago'S victory over Toronto
placed the two teams equal m tHc
standings with three games won
and one defeat Chicago scored
three goals In the last SN MIN
utcS OF play 10 beat the Leafs
before 1902
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Midget Drivers
Refuse TO Race

Midget auto racing is through
for the season following an unan-
noInced decision of the - drivers
not 10 race Sunday. The 800 fans
who had gathered n the cold wait
lng for the events which were 10
have been staged by the drivers
themselves were refunded their
money hy Jess PartlnGdon, oper-
stor Of the NoW Detroit Speedway,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Twin RoII-Off
IS Fea Azure

A double roll-of in tho first
game. a single m the second. add
som ethlnG different today "a
western DIVISION activities in the
Travelling Bowling League Grams
den and Edwin Fives were the
participants AT Riviera. Each won
one.
Detail SGT season marks in the
central division OF 1868 and 3057
with Lester Moore and Charlie
Puhck each scoring 6i2 Sam
Milan of Chevrolet had 657 a.
Great Lakes.
Bill Luoma. 676 Hugh Sprout
67l. and Stan MaIlcki. 667, we're
the westerns s top scorers
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Heron S Two Goals
Win for st. Clair

Gil Heron led 81 Clair 10 a 81
victory over JAW Soccer Club AT
WigIe Field in Windsor Sunday
with two goals. Phil Scott tailed
the other for the winners while
Dougal Nelson scored for the
losers. In luninr league games
ABC doWned Germans. 4-2, Al St.
Clair while Falcons and Bavarians
played scoreleSS tie al jayne.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

Victor BanoniS. Shamrock reg
ular center. received 2 had knee
injury IN the first period and had
IN he carried of the field. Re
returned 10 the bench in the sec
ond period. but coach Shields took
look A. the leg and decided
that Ranonis had played enough
Tor the day
The loss NJ The lad who had
been a star on defense all season
did not help CentralS cause any
although Jerry Grelner. who re-
placed him, turned IN a fine per-
formanCe
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

The tocKer room about his lads
THE work of Morris and
Mitchell in the backfeld was
outstanding. but I think hig
share of the credit should go 10
our line. II performed wonder
fully said Palrang
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
McQuiIIar
F aces Test
InNIGHT,S TIGHI I'm


R7hhY MfQuiIlAr. Port Huron AT
Gomez ChiCsg0, uEhtaelrhfs If0
Ius Hsfdman Jackson ss. Jackie Young,
Detroit. u'iddleWeighfs a..
Paul Darby Detroit 81 refrr Magyar.
Detroit miffleNPlEhfs
Pork Glenn Nunrif ind ff Luther
Burgess Detroit lgniVfiEnts 80.
+-N
Bobby NcQgiilar. Port fiWon
lightweight, viii face a severe test
tonight, when he engages Al
Gomez, a former Detroitcr, in the
feature Al Arena Gardens.
McQuillar. with only one defeat
over long ring career. writ hE
favored by many 10 WIN providing
he can land one of his knockout
blows
Gomez, also a hard puncher.
won 10 of his last "a fights by
knoc koutS. Gomez stopped
Emmett Griar ~ Milwaukee when
the Dctroiter was al his peak last
year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

Dodqe Horse I'd

CHICAGO Nov. ) IUpl The
81 000 iIyo-caited stake cham
pIonshlp IN the mare division NJ
the Chicago horse was held today
by Moonlight Hour owned by
Jean Mclean. Portsmouth. Va.
Sweet Rhythm. owned by Dodge
Stables. Rochester, Mich, placed
second, and Corsica Miss. oHned
T by Mr.. ana Mrs. r / Wheelock,
| CorSlcana. Toy was third.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
10 Q o Q Q o o o o o o
HOW to
.DONAII BY FRED WOLF
.DOWG National starr
o O O O o O o o O O o
Releasing Your Ball

Release ~ yoln ball is the CON
trolling factor OF ACCURACY and
the amount Of spin, or what is
commonly known as STUFF Your
hand must not be on top OF the
ball.
In other words il YOU release
the hall with the holes on top II
would not turn over and roll for
ward. 1t would slide down the
alley. A hall of this type IS never
very effective.
or course. there are exceptions
Ia almost everything, and in this
instance it's Cy GOraiczyk. Of
the city champion Paris team.
Averaging better than 1875 for
many years. Cy IL one Of the few
bowlers who delivers his ball
with the holes on top OF the
ball.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

CHICAGO. Nov ; UPl-
Harold Muddy Ruel veteran
Chicago White SoX coach today
awaited confirmation Of his APP
pointment as special assistant tr
Commissioner A. =. tHappyl
Chandler.
Chandler announced Ruels ap-
pointment Saturday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
CHURCHILL DOWNS

wst'Nsr clear frack fss'
r-st 2 r n Detroit u~f
F,rs' Psre--Hs q Pee rs0riss iran FsnV
Csrsniu- Nae BuFhf Bellevue isr1.
ioctoU' club
ssco-d Rscs-NsrErsv Cnsro Ksia pie
wand Fcrturfs Fr0s y vista Sons
HirNlanc Valdlrs tsrs
Thirs Rsre- nuseou A. A"sf TlyinE
T-v Elsct Afrirs Nios Cloy cal Mirs
T1" Fssv isrs
Fourth Race March Scrosf EiO Csls
We Tsnsru staple C0ods ~ Fnnf snrinf
Mcrnirg Flssf Csvs
F'''n Phcs Bucshorn. jubilee Gem Mate
~ Hogis
eirth Fare-Fsvsrnsnse SWiN Legion.
winter Rules Romance Roy Docdnn0uFh.
rouh'fu1 PsFfisu Rshy COLD
Eighth racs--Ssp. Border Pat B0hioy,
no'fs EnlrN'
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
SrnRrAAANk HARE

Vssthsf clear yt~s fstf
Fi-ff Fsrs-Dsrs Y1rK
Second pace--Nln Pr nrie Pehns
ElnEs prids
TTi-1 Pars-rry Nh H,rs oIvrris.
pors'ui r'sy Miss An~s { OTv7 Mon.
I nNod n
Fifh Psrs- vsIfins rerian Miss Hrrlnt.
Easfs r,ss eNf nifn'f calm Pcv' rIar
seventh pscs VIZ Hs F0'~ Prime
ninth Fsre-PrincSlv Ci'i HuruinE CHIPS
GeYirs
Tsrth EScs- nseis-s~ ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
lake Third Place

Grace Weakland-Winnie Wyatt
rolled into third place yesterday in
the Garfield go doubles for women
on 1924. Adele Clark-Hazel Matlck
are fifth on 1888.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Hayes Leads
Times Pickers

Edgar Hayes retained me TOD
spot IN The Detroit Times experts
selections after Saturday football
games, Leo Nacdonell moved into
tHe second position, missing only
three games. He missed Tulane
over Mississippi r. c. u. over
Oklahoma, and Texas A. M. over
vLapgae
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
FATHER FLANAGAN HAPPY

The Rev r.. r J Flanagan
Bows Town founder. appeared
even more happy than Palrang.
BEST spirit they have ever
been In before game" he
said Both are great teams,
and I hope that the public en-
joyed the contest they turned
out 80 well 10 see"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
PETRo GETS HOT

John Petro was the individual
mauler Of the final half with series
Of III, 65l, sos for an average of
pos. For the same stretch Joe
Norris showed 2l3.5.
Petro'S 269 in the final game of
the fourth block helped Stroh 10
an 1925 banner game Of the 18 and
Charlie Rochm's 257 figured in a
1910 finish in the fifth.
Emil Slperke'S 64S and Steve
NagiS 64i were the best CARING
series. earrings gained the final
block 3043 10 3037, and lost the
fourth on 30S3.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
PM IfO

wsatrFr elfsf 'rsrs fast
Ftrt' Fac me FI'st Trs'' Ne Nsnf.
Devon Gear
csgor- HRCs-F~lr Ssas0rt
Tflr1 Psrs-Psrsr ssv P0rns Wisst's.
pfa-Nlsfff
Fourr Fsc--Esrry Pitrs't' Twin M.
hs Ne Pine
siI'h Rsr.- Dinner Parry Director =.
EsUiout Hon Jour
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

Hal Shields, Catholic Central
coach. said
1T was a great hall game and
I'm proud ~ the showing my
boys made. BOYS Town was the
best outfit we've played this
season and that hoy Morris is
one Of the best high school
hacks I've seen. We hope We
are able to invite them back
next year"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Winner Is Modest
Boys Town Coach Says Team
Played Over IFS Head
I'VE played over our hea
Times Photo
BY TOM HARPER

I'VE played heads"
Maurice skip ParanG Boys Town coach gladly admitted that
yesterday 14l2 Catholic Central
Psrang who optimistic before al
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

The ball should be released so
the thumb is out of the hall first,
Your thumb also acts as a guide
for the ball. so it can be rolled
at the correct angle
Here IS a question that is asked
star boWlerS very often. Do YOU
jut your thumb all the way in
your ball?"
The answer to this question
can he either yes or no because
some star bowlers insert their
thumbs as far A. possible, while
others put in their thumbs three
quarters Of the way.
There are still others who carry
The ball 70 the line practically
hanging from their thumb as II
S only in 10 the first Joint This
IS something YOU must decide for
yourself. depending on the feel
you have when gripping II on the
way 70 the foul line. ~
W0f vii discuss members ~ tns Stron
.sr6 4 teams cslly. pointing out h0V
fzch delivers ths tsH. MS approach and
otnfr psculiarfteE Sfroh defends 80 ns-
uona match Tsms ttie here against 4 2
NOV. -. IL ~ -
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
FANS STAY TO END

Although the temperature
lowered around the 30-degree
mark. not many NJ the S5.7S7
fans left before the final whis-
tie. The turnout brings to more
than $4,000 the number of per-
sons who have seen the two
elevenS clash during their two
yesr rivalry.
In the seven previous games
PLAYED this season the Flanagan
kids scored 22i points while hold
ing the opposition TO 3S.
Among tho notableS at the
game were Gov Harry Kelly and
his three sons w. O. Briggs
and Spike Briggs of the Detroit
Tigers Wish ECan and Dizzy
Trout. also Of the Tigers were
there Seated IN hoX was
Rev. F'r. Dillon, vicar general of
the BaSilian order, who came
from Toronto 70 witness the con-
test. Father Dillon is the priest
who founded Catholic Central in
1923.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Stroh Tops
By 43o Pins
Champions Find
Scoring Stride

Gold at-heme, hot in Cleveland,
is the word on Stroh today as the
national match champions prepare
10 defend their title against + e. r
at Ambassador Recreation, Nov.
17-1S.
Behind 76 pms when The first
half Of the match with Cleveland
Carvings finished Al Palace, Stroh
was ahead $50 when the final
nine were checked yesterday in
Cleveland Stroh had totals of
3175. 3l4s and 3037 for 1850 to
Carvings SS54
For the match Stroh had 17,649
10 1929, averaging 9809 TO
q56
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
tNtrTp HtNrS

VfE'FfT T-Fsf TTfFt FsIf
Fv' FE~e SIE SHr ArroGf Fssref
Cira.s Fs'ts r,Fgrrvf0r Psyonc F9ps ,
"a rsr Hundred Puf'st su9psr
Frur'~ rsae "ss~F~- Dsrry nmrhs'
49, sun
F5"h ps-s-Cs Fny Sea pa" Nt'
c'Yfh Fsrr- Narrer "a Csws
CNs~rs Dutrf Cu' N~r7ps.HTs
rsfsrfh psrr-ra-0.s' C0.Isf0. faifo.
r0rtsv LArr. Dsv 0"en-srh
TiEnfh Facs-Ho O~u1
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
RueI Awaits Okay

= You MUsT Vote Tomo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

Won MIST Nnl. rnmn,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

.Yon MT-ET VoIs Tomorrou
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
A. B. G. ESTABLISHMENT!

huLPLuTu 1900 sspoUGAIL. a. GEArtoT
NWNilNNlH AllEYS Cl 1i70
choies lessus HsssNsticus Ara stn Avaiisbis.
GLIB Sly PENCE 'i's Tsggssytt.s; /" ASA
oPgN BOWLING DAILY FROM sFH usrtl
CLOSING. At DAY sATURoAN sHd SUNDAY.
n. P. AUDITORIUM !AsSSs' !tt93s 70 As.sSi s.ss,i
opsH Alleys rooaN UnfI 9 70 After o.
At DAY on SATURDAYS 40 SusoArS
HOhSInT TLlS Z
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Tobocco Markets

MLxIGH, N. C.. SEPT. 20 R,-Priees
for most 1over. quality offerings continued
TO drop on old-belt due-cured tobacco mar
ksts yesterday, and the Federal-state mar
ket news service reported that the decline
on these markets had been 50 steady that
eess h. res S.y
Old -kelt declines ranged from 81 to. $S
below Thursdays rlde prices, which had
set q previous record low for the season.
Most Of Yesterdays losses were in the leaf,
lug, prtming and nondescript Rroups. How.
ever, the demand for smoking leaf and
cutters seemed a little stronger as some OF
hundred. Thefe was sharp increase In
the volume nf*ieef and smoking leaf, with
less luxs and cutters.
Prices rallied somewhat on middle belt
markets, with low and common leaf grades
making reeeyeries of 81 to 81 Der hundred
Common smoking leaf saired s.. while fair
and low oranss m tugs climbed 81 to % 81 The I,es
hundred more. but best heavy nondescript
Practically all grades offered on Eastern.
belt markets showed no changes from the
previous day. although best heavy and
poorest heavy nondeseript declined So and
ssiipt has weakened steadily for severs!
days. and the prices now are the lowest
A slightIy stronger trend was, observed
On Ncrth-South Carolina bordef-belt mar:
kets. Most gyades were STEADY to around
IS hiGher. Some OF the better and com.
mon ades Of kaf and practically al smok;
u sf ls. snd ssnsefh tssm
nondescfipt dfopped from ST to So. but
rains more than onset these losses.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
,THEFsUNDAY STAR washington, D. c.
s = = SUNDAY sEPTEMseR So, ls4s
Stock Average Hits
New s-Yea,r Peak;
=BlueChipsLea
~ VICTOR EUBANK,


=: NEW YORK. sept 2e.-strength
OF assorted blue chip" industrials
boastered stocks today, after consid-
cradle early selling, and enabled the
market to finish . generally huilish
week and month at the, highest
average level In more than eight
years:
! Imitation ideas connected with
strikes and wage boost demands, to-
gether with optimistic earnings and
dividend hopes, served as the main
buying inspiration. Many customers
stood aside. however, on the idea the
lengthy drive had made the list par
,ticularly. vulnerable to bad news.
Helpful WAS; word that the OPA
would raise ceilings on q number of
metal, building material and ma
chinery items. =.
Irregularity ruled after the cpen-
ing but trends hardened at the last
and closing advances of fractions, to
four points were well in the major
ity.
Big blocks Of low-quoted issues
made activity the best for q Satur-
day since June 73. The aggregate
was CSC, 900 shares against 4S0, 900
week ago. In the final few minutes
Commonwealth Il Southern hit the
ticker tape on a sale of 100, 900
shares, unchanged at III, later edg-
ing up u to finish at 1ss.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite Was up 4 Of 4 point at II,
a new high since April al, 1887. On
the week 1t showed q net gain of 8.
For September the advance was "a
points, broadest since April. Tops
fer the industrials and utilities since
August Is and March IL, 1897, were
scored. The rail average finished all
even. OF S18 issues registering, 446
advanced and 372 were down or un-
changed.
Among widest jumpers, some of
which did not open until the final
half hour, were Du Pont, Eastman
Kodak, Allied Chemical, Sears Roe
buck and United States Gypsum.
Bonds were q shade mixed.
Evening star., 1945-09-30

ln h1EkrvptSy OF receiyershp Or being
n. Essss g aiyisnd she orssoin tsbIs
3eeeratton. Unless Otherwise noted spe-
eal q Extra d!sidends are not included n dividend
- r1eRte. ID Also extra or extr4S Plus stock div
e iiSseS caie r stcss f.id i.st year
sse sn CsnAShn funds Aecamuiatsd dividsnAs paid
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 Hs.-Killinr fr..<
hisli1ed eo1n h.If DC overnight In parts Of the main
encing buying, which pushed rrafn ~.
IN Infss sor,n up more than cent busfsl today
Grains resained sround lost ,.st.rs.,
wnen selling started because EideSnres1
Fans fSns appsIently had eliminated the frost
freezing last nisht il msny pcirt. ZEN Y, nslow
tmd tan HeoLaskS; More frost was predicted
frost damage to the corn crop Toufd In
crease demand for other grains. which IRE.
trea snd srs e, for corn In Indus
a.. Wheet closed = to lM cents higher th.n
me previous fnish. December 1.TaSAT:
cats ware q to 1ss hisiier. Decenset 49,:
%; rye, was, up 1K to slA, Decembsr
nsc.hm. nr;S.sshsm. a1s barley vas u to / higher.
Evening star., 1945-09-30

sales. PUBLIC UTILITIES
$1,000 Ana q Pot Riv RR guar IS 1919 -----
3n0o Ana 4 Pot Rv RR mod 3a4 1851
eSOo0 Capital Traction LIST Is, June /. 1877
17e0OO Capital Transit LIST and. ref. 4s, 1904.
5000 city and Suburban ~ mod 3As I951--
$500 GEORGETOWN Gas Iight LIST Is, 1901
1000 wash. Gas Light 1st IS, 1960---------
Evening star., 1945-09-30

psia 1914 1874
Evening star., 1945-09-30

AAOhAANL0 AAC Al16
resigned as pres
1 d ent OF the
M erris Pla n
Bank of WASH
ington, to ac-
cept a position
as q vice pres
ident Of the City
Bank. of WASH
ington, effective
tomorrow.
While on duty
In the army as
admin strative
assistant to Maj.
Gen. Lister r.
M tller, CO m
manding general
of WRIGHT FioId
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Store Sales Above 1914.

Department store sales in Wash.
inston IN the week ended September
~ were per cent above a year ago.
according to the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond. The gain dur
Ing the same period by stores for
the entire Fifth Federal Reserve
District was per cent.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
copitoI Securities
Over the Counter.

( The following bid and asked quotations
en- Washington securities traded over the
counter represent prices at which one or
sociation OF Securities Dealers, Inc. would
trade with the general public at the time
the quotations were assembled for The star
n of ETidsy Nom:
Evening star., 1945-09-30
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 P,,-Cotton f,.
lures rallied more than 81 bale today
on the unexpected 13-point sdyance, IN
which will mean. . higher Government
selling price for the staple next month.
Aggressive trade and commission house
that the trend towards higher wages VIII
be. accompanied BY higher commodity
New orleans vas good buyer OF the
1896 delivery which showed the widese
futures closed 40 oents to si.4s bale
Evening star., 1945-09-30
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF TIE NEW YORK .sTocK EXcHANGEMm
Morris Plan President
Resigns 10 Take Post
With City Bank
By HAROLD D. ROGERs.

Recently returned to civilian life
after more than three years service
with the Army Air Forces, 1t. Col
Willard g. Barker last night IN.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Woshinqton Stock EXCHANGE

GRsportd by d shington D. c.
::..ss INCLUDING FRIDAY SEPTEMBER
Evening star., 1945-09-30

MARKET AVERAGES COM
piled by the Associated Press
are traced on the chart above.
In the last week stocks, bonds
and commodities all ad-
vanced.