davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-03
Slayer Of Policemen
Shot 10 Death Shortly
After Breaking Jail
By the Associated Press

TULSA, Okla, Feb. 3.-VictorI
Lloyd Everhart made good his boast
that he would never die in the
electric chair for Staying two Tulsa
policeman, but the 23-year- -old des-
perado's body lay in morgue today,
riddled by buckshot and bullets.
Three Oklahoma highway patrol
men killed Everhart yesterday on
a highway 40 miles east of here, less
than two hours after he and five
others overpowered two guards and
escaped from the Tulsa City Jail.
Two of the escaped prisoners still
were missing today. The three
others were recaptured 80 miles
south of here yesterday.
Everhart was being held here on
murder charges arising from the
Staying of Detective S. r. Cormack
and wounding of another detective,
Ben Johnson. in a gun fight In
Tulsa September IL.
Victim Recovered.
Mr.. johnson recovered, then died
recently of a heart attack. Authori-
ties filed a second murder charge
against Everhart. on grounds that
the wound had haStened Mr.. john
sons death.
Police said the young gunman ad-
mitted Staying a night marshal at
Seneca, Mo, last September. He was
also wanted on homicide, kidnapping
and armed robbery charges in
Indiana.
"I,ll never burn" he boasted.
Everhart separated from his fel-
lows after they left the Jail. Bran
dishing a pistol. he commandeered a
taxi driven by Lester Hughes, 20,
in which the drivers wife Lois, %,
also was riding.
Near Chouteau, Okla, he forced
Mr.. Hughes to swerve past high
way patrol road block, but three pa
trolmen overlook them when a tire
blew out and halted the taxi.
Woman Used as Shield. .
Everhart dragged Mrs. Hughes
from the car and tried to use her
for a shield. Mr.. Hughes leaped
out and struck him. The fugitive
grappled with the taxi driver and
tried to keep him in the line OF
fire, but the patrolman outmaneu-
vered him and dropped Everhart
with one burst of shots.
Stray shots inflicted flesh wounds
in the taxi drivers leg and shoulder
but he conceded the patrolmen-
Carl Pugh. Benny Klutts and Ma
rion Son-"sure did good shooting
One of the recaptured trio is
James o. Nicely, II, of Dayton, Ohio,
who, with Everhart, was accused of
murder in the shooting of the Tulsa
detectives.
The others recaptured were James
Billbe, Is, Tulsa, charged with for
gerry, and Edgar Mayhugh, 80, Tulsa,
accused of car theft. Still at large
are Carl Baker, "a, San Diego, Calf,
charged with armed robbery, and
Raymond Wilson, %, Chicago, held
for Federal authorities on a motor
vehicle theft charge.
Evening star., 1947-02-03
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO, Feb. 3 tP tUSDA) .-Salable
hogs, 5000; total, 11,000: uneven: most
hogs $50 pounds and down and a few
heavier weights sold early on 30 higher
basis: weights above $50 pounds closing
slow, barely 25 cents higher compared
pounds, "A .5O-25 90; top, a5:25. sparingdlgg;
247 75: 2sO-330 pounds, 90 1924 90. few
around $50 pounds down to, $500; sows
mostly so cents higher; good and choice
20 50-2l 90, mostly 2O.5O-20.75.
SalabIe cattle. 10000: total 10000:
salable calves. 1000; total, 1000; fed
steers and yeariings steady. to weak: mostly
steady: fed 1eifers steady to 25 cents
and heifer run: average medium to slightly
mated; choice Western fed steers scaling
1, 140 pounds topped at $3.50: next highest
price 26. 90: half dozen loads strictly good
to low choice steers and yearlingS, 20 90;
bulk. 10000. so; choice mixed yearlings.
"a 90; most medium to good heifers. IL 3D.
% 90; cows steady: Gamers and cutters.
S.75-1O.5O; bulls firm: SAUSAGE offerings
saiabie sheep. $500: total $500; fair
ly active: slaughter lambs strong to 10
cents higher; good and choice wool lambs,
%. 5O-23.0o: includes three loads Colo
RADIOS at $50 and $500; top 23 90 for
around five cars; two loads 10-pound good
and choice fed shorn lambs with No.
pelts. 81 90; deck good and choice T.
pound clipped lambs with fall shorn pelte.
21, rs: several good and choice around 90
wethers, 2n00, with yearling ewes and M
slaughter ewes scarce; odd head lots ma
tiyes steady at 25 down
Evening star., 1947-02-03
Escort Fails to Show Up
As Police judge Waits
By the Assecioted Press

OXNARD, Calif-That lonely
looking individual leaning on the
city limits sign was only Police
Judge Garland Nelson, waiting for
police escort to accompany his
automobile through town.
He was all set to blow his horn
all the way, he added-all in keep
ing with 1908 city ordinance which
he protests is still on the books. The
ordinance adds that a bell or gong
will do as well as the horn, so long
as police officer is on convoy duty.
City Attorney William Reppy
promised the municipal statutes
will be brought up to date quickly.
Evening star., 1947-02-03
'Coeey' Come Wordens
Keep PorIey Dote Secret
By the Associofed Press

FNsSOIIUTUU
SALT LAKE CITY-The State
Fish and Game Department is get
ting cagey.
An announcement from its office
says the semi-annual State meet
ing will be held within the next IS
days"
The exact date has been set but
won't be released until the meeting
is over, the department announced,
because there are some persons just
waiting for the game wardens to be
called from their posts to the con-
ference.
Then they can poach q nice fst
deer"
Evening star., 1947-02-03
Business Briefs
Steel Producers are assured of

Steel Producers are assured of "the
largest peacetime first quarter out
put in history" by extension of the
present wage agreement with the
CIO United Steelworkers, the maga-
zine Steel said today. Given six
minths Of uninterrupted output, they
believe they will be able to do much
toward bringing supply and demand
into balance on most products" the
publication said. adding that ingot
production last week reached a new
postwar high of 92.5% of capacity.
Labor Productivity has increased
more than twice as fast in the elec-
trio and gas utilities industry as in
any other major sector of the econ-
omv in the last 40 years, the National
Bureau of Economic Research re-
ported. Utilities labor efficiency "has
risen at the remarkable rate of 4eo
per year." the bureau said. Manu-
featuring, mining and railroads
showed gains ranging below 2oe per
year, according to the survey.
Frazer Corp. has arranged
with the Bank of America for credit
up to $12.000,000, Henry j. Kaiser
announced He disclosed that 7.143
Kaiser and Frazer cars were pro-
duced in January.
Western Airlincs will inailgurate
direct air express service between St
Paul MINNEAPOLIS and Los Angeles
April l. The line flew 1.019.683
pounds Of air freight in 1916 and
expects to double the figure this
year.
Cuneo Press, Inc. reached an
agreement with the Navy settling its
contract for munitions manufacture.
The termination claim was settled
for 5000 .901, the Wall Street Journal
reported.
Norfolk & Western Railway Co.
ordered 20 stainless steel sleeping
cars from The Budd Co. of Phila-
delphia. Each car will include 10
roomettes and 6 double bedrooms,
accommodating % passengers.
Central Soya Co. reported net
earnings of s. i,255245 for the last
three months of 1916. amounting to
S19O per share This compares to
S4e2 954, or 73es, in the same quar-
ter IN 1945.
Illinois Central Railroad System
reported 1946 profit of S7,4625 575, or
S467 share, VS.. Sll ,697 ,482 or ST. rs
in 1945.
Koppers Co. set 1916 profit at
s3.2o6,475, or S279 a share, VS.. So
200,306 or $2-72.
Coca Cola International Corp. re-
ported earnings of $5,776,040 fol-
l946, equal to $3012 share, VS.. S.
781 ,3o1 or $29.8S the preceding year
American Molasses Co. net income
was $685., 5,045, or $1.28 share, for
the last half of 1916, VS.. S399,773 or
86c.
U. S. Industrial Chemicals, Inc,
reported net income of $2,432 1867 for
the 9 months ended December 81,
equal to $487'a share, VS.. 81, ,447 1897
or 1881.
Paper Production, exclusive of
neWsprint, for the week ended JAN
uary 25 was reported by the Ameri-
can Paper and Pulp Association as
103.8eo of six-day mill capacity, VS.
1038o; the previous week and 94.5 &c
year before.
Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Corp
declared a dividend of 25 cents a
common share. payable February &c
to holders of record February II.
Chemical, Oil and Drug Prices
rose to l5l5 for the week ended
January 30, on the, index of Oil
Paint and,Drug Reporter. This COM
pared with ISL for the preceding
week and 1348 a year before.
Evening star., 1947-02-03
Real Estate Bonds
Score Further Gains
During January
By Edword c. Stone

Real Estate Bond prices scored an
average gain during January OF Is
per cent, the fourth successive month
in which an advance has been re-
corded.
At the end of the month the
Amott-Baker realty bond price aver
ages. an index of 200 issues including
several Washington bonds, showed
an average price of $741 per $1,000
bond as compared with S730 at the
end of 1916 and $70s four months
ago.
The current bond market is now
only slightly below the 1916 high of
last June. At that time realty bonds
had enjoyed an uninterrupted ad-
vance for 48 months. BY type of
property, Office building issues
showed the best January advances.
81. Air Officials at Norfolk.
Capital Airlines officials flew to
Norfolk today to attend meeting
of all sales executives of the system,
James w. Austin announced. Among
those present from Washington are
Fred M. Glass, James D. Henry,
Jervis Langdon, Guy Springer, James
Austin, Howard Willard, William
Henry, Robert Ames, Mart Fowler,
v. K. Stephens, Stan Fisher, Jack
Ruhle, Jane Beam and James Ford.
Plans for observance of the goth
anniversary of Capital Airlines were
to be discussed with representatives
from SO cities now served. The pro-
gram also called for displays of Cap
ital's 1947 advertising program.
Bank Section to Meet.
The safe deposit section of the
District Bankers Association will
meet tomorrow evening in the
boardroom of the American Security
g. Trust Co., with a representative
of the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton as speaker. Robert w. Crandall
will preside. Refreshments will fol-
low
Dictograph Products, Inc. stated
today that Harold C. Stephenson
has been appointed electronics
sales manager for this territory,
Alexander j. Falk, long with the
firm, being sales manager for die
tograph interior telephone equip
ment. The company has maintained
Offices in Washington for 27 years,
now being located at 927 Fifteenth
street NV.
The Citizens Bank of Washing
ton, Fourteenth and G streets NV,
opened today as branch Office OF
the Union Trust Co, final details OF
the merger being carried out over
the week end. The combined banks
will have resources of nearly $50
100000.
Margin Trading Starts Well.
Washington brokers said today
that margin trading on the New
York Stock Exchange had already
increased volume, this being the first
full day since resumption of the rs
per cent rule. Customers in the
Offices here are showing interest in
resuming margin trading but show
ing caution in expanding their ac-
counts, brokers stated.
Raymond P. Harold, president OF
the National Savings and Loan As
sociation, believes high prices will
keep 1947 from being all roses. :"
Home building is being hurt by high
costs, and it will be found that the
market for automobiles, at current
prices, will be much smaller than
anticipated. But such conditions do
not last long before adjustments are
made, he adds N
Evening star., 1947-02-03
Dividends Announced
NEW YORK. Feb. 3 aP,.-Dividends de-
New York Cotton

NEW YORK Feb 3 lF1.-Cotton fu-
playing early strength Scattered COM
mission house and New Orleans selling
was attributed TO technical reasons fol-
lowing a steady advance IN prices last
week The market had worked up to
gains of almost ST 80 a bale on aggres-
sive mill buying and short covering early
in the session. Spot cotton markets were
quiet with supplies declining, while the
situation in cotton textiles was reported
Arm.
81 bale lower than the previous close.
March. 81 .95; May. 3106, and July, 29.I .I6.
Evening star., 1947-02-03

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NO Pac IS 80 Il 81
Ao Pac gn Is rs 36A
Hor&E3ihs20OO 62M
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|NYc RI IS 20l3 90
NYC 4hs90l3A 9lh
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Wy Conn27as75 1oo3A
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Vest On IS 81 e4A
West On Is 60 64A
West On 4las5O 6SB
Evening star., 1947-02-03
N. Y. Bond Market
SEI,ECTED LIST or ISSUEs.


TREASURY $50
Gas 60-55 ILL., s
NEW YORK CITY
IS 80 112iz
FOREIGN. Close
Australia 3i4s561o2
Braz 3As 4 ser 81
Chile 6sJan6l a 24N
Peru LIST lis 60 l6Ni
Urug al 4Ms 70 o7N
DOMESTIC 2.3C
Am & FP6s203ti 1o6
Am TIT 2As 6l1165d
Am T'&T 2s4s7b lob
AmT&T 2sss Se 100
A AtlCoastL4k kaS641oo
$50 2thj0 D -
B&O a6 F 72N
B q o CIV go 56N
B&O So Wsn so 80
BenefIndL21a6l 9ssi
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Bost Me 4Ass 20 63
Bost Me Is so 6siE
BufRach&P57st 69I4
Burl CR&N5s34 81
Can Pac As perp 1868
Celanese IS 65 loJM
Cent Ga SIS 50 c 15N
= r r N j IS 81 g
C&o 3Has 80 E lo7
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Chi & e 1 inc 81 42N
chi&Enl 33.sS5 sT1
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GRIP 41is CO. IS
GRIP Is SS - TN
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Dn&RGWs 6s56 s
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GM&O B2044wi 69ih
duo&M IN 6s 81 21
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&c 4s4s 66 o3
ICCStLou bs63A 96l1
ICCStLo 4las6S 90
Int CT No SIS 3. 27l
Evening star., 1947-02-03
Market Averages
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Feb , LP>.-Sellins developed
in he wheat pit after prices had forged
ahead for gains extending to more than
cents today.
selling much of which was regarded as
profit taking following the strong mar
kets of the past several sessions; March
dropoed to its previous close after hit
ting a new seasonal peak.
After. the selling wave, wheat started
to climb upward again and deferred de-
liveries had good gains when compared
with the preceding close; Cold weather
tions were major factors stimulating the
buying.
Corn was STEADY most of the session,
but oats we're not able to share to any
extent in the strength of wheat.
Evening star., 1947-02-03
Washington Produce

From the Department Of Agriculture
(prices paid fob. Washington), Monday
EGGS--Market irregular with prices 2
cents lower: receipts, fully ample to fair
demand Prices paid for Federal-State
graded eggs received from grading stations.
February 3. 1947. Whites. browns, mixed
81: U. S. grade B. large, 81; commercially
graded eggs, grade A. large, 42-45 medi-
ums, q: grade e, large. p. . .s.
especially on fowl, with slightly firmer ten
dency prevailing; demand fair receipts
ample to fair demand; prices nomnally, un, IN !,
type. 1920; broilers. fryers and roasters,
DRESSED POULTRY Gced and some
Western box packed )--Market about steady.
with some dealers holding stocks more
closely prices nomnal!y unchanged; tow'.
heavy. 36-31; broilers and fryers, 30-3l
mostly 81 rna SterS. 3l-3R
Evening star., 1947-02-03
Silver Prices

NEW YORK. Feb 3 LP-silver brokers
reported today the world market was once
price dropping from 55la pence (about 93
centsl to A pence tabout 81 cents). The
New York price has been 70s4. cents for
the cost of transportation.
Evening star., 1947-02-03

Hourly Sales ON the IacbanSe IodAy.
II ,iuxm 300 600 :. .Uu nout. go 600
90 m 900 600 , ut' o n oSo 600
tUnit of trading. 10 shares. 'In bank
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganiZed
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates OF
Disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
not included. I'd Ex dividend. xr Ex rights.
Also extra or extras; Plus stock divi-
dend. Cash or stock. e Paid last year.
far this year h Payable in Canadian
funds. k Accumulated dividends paid or
declared this year.
Evening star., 1947-02-03
Washington Exchange

Capital Transit lst Ief 4s--S4. 900 at
106H2
Garflnckel common tnew)-50 at 22h
Washington Gas $3.50 preferred-1O at
10Sh
Washington Gas $425 preferred-5 at
= 107.
Garfinckel 4heo preferred-1OO at 26,
20 at 25.
Lanston Monotype Co.'S at 1914.
Evening star., 1947-02-03
N. Y. Curb Market
CHANGED FkOM PREVIOUS CLOSE.

Fairchild E a. A 3k
Fansteel Mtl Ae 2lM
! Feeders Qug so 15A
.IGen Plywd so :. 24l4
81 Goldfield Cons Ia
I sEGraham p pf l6se
Hazeltine ! We. 15A
b Hecla Min l 12h
) HumRossF Goa 81
4 Imp Oil Ltd N IL
b Int Petrol u 1874
8 er-Frazer-- 61s
81 Kirby Pet Zoe 1oM
b Lone Star Gas l 19A
81 Long Island I tg, IA
lMcCord Cp cog Al
Dredge 11A
{ Mid Wst CrpAg 22A
B Mining Cr Can 3
81 lNatBellasH zoe 4
{ Niagara Hud Pr 1oh
81 No Am 1t g. Pwr 1ols
{ Northeast Airl - 6N
81 Pan Am Air war 2ss
PantepecOjl GA liza
! Pennroad Ae GA
PhillipsPkg1Ae. 21M
: Pioneer Gold - 3Ms
Pitney Bow 1aa- lllA
I Premier Gold lAs
: R-K-O opt war 3
b Raytheon Mfg liza
. Richfield Oil wr Hs
5t.LawrenceCp 1oN
al St. Regis Paper oB
eiSalt Dome Oil eA
; Schultz DA log sA
solar Airc 60 14N
{ Soss Mfg ia
( Starrett Corp e'A
3 Textron Inc lae. 1A
Il Tri-contl W w IA
b UnexcelChen Ae 1%
n Ut AircProd hse GA
United Corp WV 70
: IT'D 1t & RVS l 26h
PROFIT Shar 3h
8 q 8 & Int Sec ;
4lU 8 Radiator Iva
Ids In the foregoing
isbursements based on
or semiannual deela.
lerwise noted special
S are not included.
as. b Plus stock divi-
ock. e Paid last year:
g Declared or paid
b Payable in Canadian
ated dividends paid
year. n New issue.
Evening star., 1947-02-03
NJ. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
nished BY tn. Associated Press,

Audiii5 EAD .Sne
Addressogh .35g
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Air Reduction l
| Alaska Juneau
Aldens Inc i2a
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Allied Kid Ia =.
Allied Mills 2e
Allied Stores 9
Allis Chain l.6C
Allis Chm Of 81
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tam Bnk N Of 3
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Am Can 3
Am Car&Fdy &c
Am Ch&Cbl 40
tam Chicle "a
Am Coltype l Ae
Am Crystal BOG
Am Distillers "a
Am Encaustic
Am Expt l. 100
Am g. Frn Pwr
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Am Hawaii 8 3
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Am Hd&Le of 8
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Cleye Graph Be
Evening star., 1947-02-03

-
Acme Alum AL l
Aireon Mig Co
Am Gas g. Ell "a >
Am General We
Am Maracaibo =.
Am Repub he 2
Am Superpower
Am Thread pfA
Anch Post P 20g
Apex Eiec Mfg
Associat Laund
sAtl Coast Fish
Atlas Corp " "
| Atlas Plywood 2 ;
Earium Steel
BeaunitM 1.40a 2
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BrownFDist 80 I
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Cent g. SW Util
Cessna Air .15e
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Cities Service ;
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Cons Textile 80
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Creole Pet 1Ae 2
Croft Brew .05e
Crown Cent Pet
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Domestic Credit
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Elec Bd & Share !
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Equity Corp
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Evening star., 1947-05-19
Chevy Chase School
Will Honor Athletes

One hundred and twenty athletes,
eight cheerleaders and II members
Of the band at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School will be honored
with banquet at $50 pm. tomorrow
at the school by the Parent Teacher
Association.
The banquet is given each year
by the PTA in recognition of physi-
cal education and competitive ath-
letics as health and character
building element in the schools pro-
gram.
Dan I. McKeithen. chairman Of
the Health and Physical Education
Committee Of the PTA, will act as
toastmaster. Bill Werber, former
major league baseball player, will
speak and there will be special music
by Jean Carter and Alice Moore.
Presentation of letters will be
made by Coaches Dorothy Quayle,
Ray Fuhrman and Allen Vogt.
The 12-piece band, which will
play during the evening, Is under
the direction Of Kenneth Frisbie,
music instructor.
Evening star., 1947-05-19
Large DC. Delegation
To Attend Convention
OF Baptists Tonight
By Cospor Names
Stor Sfoff CORRESPONDENT

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May 10.
"A large representation of Wash
ington area clergymen and laymen
are expected to be present tonight
when the 40th annual meeting of
the Northern Baptist Convention
opens at Convention Hall here.
The five-day meeting will get
under way with the Rev. Winfield
Edison, pastor of First Baptist
Church, Long Beach, Calf, deliv-
ering the annual convention SER
mon. Theme of the convention is
Christ for the World
DR.. Edwin T. Dahlberg, president
of the Northern Baptist Convention,
will deliver the yearly presidential
address tomorrow morning.
The Wednesday afternoon session
will be highlighted by a discussion
of 'The Work We Share" by
Charles P. Taft, president Of the
Federal Council of the Churches of
Christ in America. DR.. Robert j.
McCracken, pastor of Riverside
Church, New York, will address
Baptist Youth Fellowship open
meeting Wednesday evening.
Among the speakers Thursday
will be DR.. Louie D. Newton, who
was reelected president of the
Southern Baptist Convention at st.
Louis this month, and Miss Muriel
Lester of England.
DR.. T. G. Bau, general secretary
of the Chekiang- Shanghai Baptist
Convention, will address the gaths
ering Friday afternoon.
The annual meeting will close
Friday evening with a pageant
commemorating the 40th anniver-
sary of the Northern Baptist Con-
yention.