davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16
Roosevelt Asks
Draft Extension

WASHINGTON. Der. i up -
The senate mI..'@sF ,,.lairs omit
tee today received .ettcr from
President Roosevelt members said.
asking that draft rcrisio4 legislation
provide Tor registration Cf al males
from 18 TO ca years. inclusive. and
10 make those from ~ to A, inclu-
siye subject to military service.
Committee members sad after a
meeting shat a vote on tAe proposal
had been postponed WIA this af-
ternoOn but indicated taat The
group would follow tie Presidents
recommendations
Members aid .Aar oh@aman Ro-
bert r Rc}nclds D. -. G plannea
- read the lc,.et tp IN" committee
later.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16
THE = AVS
SPORTS PARADE

I heae ,hry don't MAJ. things
80 We down there in Daraam
fao..G bt.dV>e I'M a Californian
a,t-.i ard 5uoW what the reac-
t..u na1 bc. II eye" those Pa,dden-
ans attend % football! game Wa2n
al tie trttlIt i-nt routed over car
91aa, When parking laeIlue, are
adrqaats and when ther don have
- W3lt five hours after the -ame
enos 20 ~ home we'll -.
Well I'M AFRAID those PasaGenans
may tel Durham.
You keep Jae Rose Bow We
IKE i bptur here And after all.
s., cau aIlye aomo just a. last
t.cW Durham Il, nom the Arroyo
Sc,u."
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16
0VERLIN wins

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 16 tUP) =
Veteran zen Oycrlin. former mid
dleWeight champion, again out
smarted Nose Brown, McKeeSport
Negro, last night to win a unani-
NOUS decision in a 10 round bout
at the Gardens and his second fight
with the rugged McKcasport boy.
Cvcrlin took six rounds to three
for Brown and one was even. Over
lin weighed 12G1., Brown, 167.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHIOAIV, Do. ~ Il =
a modest advance to.aE on the
board of trade.
Throwing off the wsaka,-- IT,
had carried pries down ihr $ cent
limit in each of the tWo previous
session. oy bean futures rose a.
much a cents q huAel a the be
and despite easinrs> il he current
month losed unchanged - -'t cont
higher. Whet' f'.i-a,a .!r ID.
corn up 49,, oats up - and
rye up IL
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16
Tire Patch Moqul
PLunges to Death

PASADENA. Dec. 1G. CUP) -
Clarence Addison Shalor, 81. re-
tied Lead and founder OF the Shall
cl Inc pdteh company of WiaccH-
snl, fcll to his death from The fifth
1ioer Of an apartment house here
tod3Y HuIlc Summing himself on a
l0G..
4 pip paotrudin4 from the build
uIa nubal"d him as he fell and he
died a tcW moments after the lall.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16
PIRATE MANAGER
HAS OPERATION

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 16 tUP) -
Manager frankie FriSCh OF the
Pittsburgh Pirates baseball team was
recuperating today N Mercy hoSpl-
tai following an operation on his
lett foot
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16
L. 1. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. pes. -G lUPl .-
Hen. Ltrhorn.. =. To - lbs lie
Hca~. l.. shee">. - l.. g.. lbs 1so
Hens, Les. over lbs and up lsc
Hens, colored. TO n lbs :. 24c
Hens, colored over 3 Il lbs 4 up 24c
Brotler, i. and UP i. lbs -. 1gc
Hroilers yNer ] .. and mp to =, Coo
Fryers, Leg. vore -. t. lbs. 16c
Fryers. colored. 2-s TO 81. lbs 2oc
Fryers, CUIored over 81. to Il. 2lc
koasters. ca.oird. over 4. lbs "2c
stays. colored ......... ...... lie
Old Roosters, Colored .......... 13c
Old Legn orns BOOSTERS ...... 0Sc
Ducklings, Pekin over lbs. :. 19c
Dueklings, Peklu under 5lbs. :. 17c
Old Ducks. White Pekin ...... Csc
Young Tom Turkeys 12lh UP 2oc
Voting Tom Turkeys I4--2 ID up 2lc
Young Hen Turkeys Il and up 25c
CaponS i to Slbs ............ @5c
'apons over lbs and up ...... 25c
Rabbit. No. l white i. to IA 15c
Rabbits, mixed colors 31g-4la lbs 13c
rabbits No. old ................ .07c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16
NJ AR K = s
EARONIET

day ed
increases a
milo FlaN StoodaS I5 bid December
market from S911 Monday. california milo
TO Sl60-65 Livestock markets
rises reported General produce steady dull
demand exceeding
from Monday,
or more for
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16
L. A. BANKS

bIu NSkeG
LOS ANGELES. De-. III Up -.
TrausameTiua ...,. .......... -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16
T.. A. GRAIN

MILO, Ne. yc.o Calif s. - -
Milo, No. Ilu 5u!s - 4"at /. =
Wheat No. h.. s.,...... S2.u5.s2.Io'
Dec. .-.................. ...........M 81 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16
TEAMS CO 70
MEET THURSDAY

r. Cen.Yo and Ho,tu1a Meat'
schools Nil send Basketball .c2M~
to san Dlclo TIN, week 10 rar- 5
tltlpate IN a tournament 80 bs
held at Herbert Hoover a.4a lHooi )
uu December Is. l9 ana -
The preseason tournament =
more IN thc nature Of 4 "e.mc" = ,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16

Gi.. ue>e u,mtats Of The N.ssfs
~euaGs entered Represented }" -
tourney Nli ba many Of Tin. a.-a
~.hCM> in san Diego and Impssla
4. iMut~. Ur.uua.G SWcr,Natti.
{. .r,0a.o. Ramona and :s}lst.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16
L. 4. BUTTER &. EGGS

Los ANGELES. Dr.. IL Upp
LARGE EGG>
tandlcG clean cNtra> ...#... 4cv
CanaIed ljga; dirty extras .... 3Sc
Caudlcd ,.ean std .............. SIC
CandIrd leht ditrY std .....s.. SOC
tondl'd checks ...... ........ &c,
NEDItN EGGS
C"ua'cd ,}eaa EXTRAS -. SIC
Can&l,' dirty sta ........ .... &@c
Caa6'ed dies. std .......... SOC
Caadlrd ueEt Gtrty >t1........ &2r
CIHdlrt ,lr,.h~ .... .s,
SMALL ED6>
Caadltj ,,eaH r\'ras .........4.. .5c
C1a3iel Ne.t dirty eNtra- ,..... &3c
Casr Hut -. ................. Sac
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-16
LOCAL BCTTERF4T

L A. Butter ...... ..#.. .. -
Grade A Cream .-.....= 80
Manufa curing MuE .. =.
Route gathered cream ..... =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Citizens Defense
Army Underway
For Michigan

- LANSING. Sept 30. - A small
my of private citizens 10 act as
an auxiliary 10 police in time Of
disaster and emergency was being
formed here today by law enforce
ment officers from all parts of the
state.
The citizens army" will remain
In existence until the end OF the
international crisis.
Chairman of the committee 10
form the auxiliary force, Capt.
Caesar j. Scavarda. said that while
definite instructions have not been
received from federal officials,
duties of the new body Of citizens
will include defense against sabo-
tage. direction Of traffic and
evacuation in event OF bombing,
air raid shelter control and gem
eral maintenance OF law and order.
Local organizations are TO be
formed and II will be the duty OF
our committee TO coordinate
and direct their work." he said.
He asked that local authorities
not attempt 10 form organizations
until they receive full instructions
on the nature of the work 10 be
done and on whether volunteers
will be on full time or emer-
gency basis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
PLAYING CARDS Up

Poker and bridge players will
find that the tax on cards is upped
A 2-cent ante 70 ID cents a pack.
Gambling machines-it costs $50
Ia year 10 own one.
The fellow w@so Is boarding
money m a safety deposit box
will have 70 pay 20 per cent of the
rental in tax instead Of IL as
heretofore.
The 3 per cent tax on trans
.portation becomes effective on
October 10. II applies on tickets
costing more than 35 cents.
The liquor tax is upped from So
20 81 a gallon. Beer and cigaret
.levies remain the same. but 6
per cent levy now is coming on
your local telephone bill, 10 per
cent on long distance calls costing
more than "a cents. and 10 per
cent on telegraph, radio and cable
messages.
Luggage, Photographic appa-
ratus, rubber art+cles, sporting
goods. electric signs; business ma
chimes, com m ercial washing
optical equi p m o n l..
matches, bowling alleys, billiard
and pool tables and wines. all are
going TO cost more for the sake
of Uncle Sam
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Lehnerf Commander
OF Purple Heart Unit

Senior Vice Commander Carl J.
Lehnert has been elevated to the
office OF commander of the Ford
Motor Chapter No IS. Military
Order Of the Purple Heart 10 sue
coed Leon Hawkins. il was an
nounced today by retiring
Adiutant Joseph Shapiro.
Paul j. Lipke was elevated from
junior vice commander 10 senior
vice commander Frank 3. Nor
ton was reelected finance officer.
Glenn Purdhams was renamed his
torian and Joseph Trader was re-
elected sergeant-at-arms. New
officers elected were 5leseBlf
Bridge, junior vice commander;
Robert Hynett adIutant, and
Frank Zoufal. chaplain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
TAX EYEGLASSES

Housewives may become war
time wise. They become members
of the 10 per cent club. along with
the studiOuS son whose eyes are
falling and who needs glasses; the
sportsman laddie who wants a new
baseball bat ard mitt, and the
dancing daughter who buys new
iphonograph-radio and records.
| Housewives and bachelor girls
also viii find that 10 per cent Will
be added 10 the price Of electric
.curling irons. and any other cleo
trio or gas gadget they want for
the house or apartment. The tax
on an electric light bulb will be 5
per cent.
All motor vehicles in the country
will contribute IS each-that Is the
.owner-just for use. But this viii
come out Of pocket or February l,
lust As days before the new high
surtax rates become payable.
These begin with 6 per cent on the
single man earning SIS a week and
the married man earning $50 and
range. up to IT per cent for the
'S5,O00,000 a year man, If any.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
.I3 Drivers Sentenced

Thirteen drunk and reckless
drivers today began Jail terms i'm
posed by Traffic Judges Thomas
r. Maher and George T. Murphy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Items Subject
To New Defense
Taxation Listed
BY CECIL B. DICKSON

Init News Service stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Sept 30 49,
The first real wartime pinch on
the ordinary American starts to-
morrow when the record-breaking
lS3, $50, 100000 Revenue Act Of 1871
straits clipping buying power.
The treasury's take will be So
100000 a day in an array Of excise
leVies that will make a quart OF
whisky cost a quarter more and
cause the movies, 1--WE musical
I instruments. fares on railroads
ships and planes, long distance
telephone calls and scores Of other
Ordinary things 10 nickel and dime
the public at every turn.
Secretary Morgenthau estimated
that these additional excise and
miscellaneous taxes will take
1898, 100000 out OF the pockets OF
tmen, women and children each
year. This is a good thing, ac-
lcording 10 Morgenthau. Chairman
/ mariner 6 EcclcS- nf-the federal
IrcSFrve board and Leon Henderson
price control administrator. They
say il viii curb inflationary tend
lencics somewhat during the arma-
ment boom and help pay for il.
AUTO TAX DOUBLED
For instance. If YOU bought q
| new automobile costing 81 900. you
paid $35 in federal tax. Tomor-
rows $1,000 automobile VIII cost
you $40 In federal taxes.
The ladies are going TO feel the
pinch. A 81 compact will cost
ST1O. All cosmetics Will hear a
10 per cent retail sales tax. Hus-
bands who were wise and bought
fur coat for the good wives
before today escape the 10 per
cent retail fur tax. A 81 1000 mink
coat is going 10 cost the fellows
.Who forgot, $500.
The young bridegroom 10 be will
find that the engagement ring he
lis going 70 buy for the one-and-
only for $500. will cost him $3.50.
Uncle Sam gets 10 per cent of the
retail price Of ali jewetry, even
baby's first silver cup.
The night clubbers will get q
little clubbing at cabarets, roof
gardens and similar resorts. A sic
check is going 10 cost $1,000. The
IS per cent clip is Uncle Sans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Z .95

Smooth ri b i ugging
middle with the color
change way down for a
long lean lookl Box
pleats allsthe-way around
and nailheads on the
beltl MidrfE in brown
with green for all the rest
-. or vice versa. Ribbed
rayon. 9 TO IS. Junior
Miss-First Pase~'
aEWJ~f
DTeSSex
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Sweater Favorites

Our sweater shelves are riot of color and bla
of glory! Just about everything the college GROW
could dream up even in their most expansi
moments. Come in and pick yours We've close
5000 woods at lbs and that's lot of sweate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

YOUR I'M OR T ANT
DRESS for m atine IS,
bridge tea, c casi on
luncheonsl OF vely
rayon crepe, the bodice
dotted with gilded nail
heads, the skirt tuck
pleated for slimness. Flat
tering in b la c X, blue,
plum, bro wn or green.
Sizes 1874 10 24Iz. Write
or phone Cherry s1oo.
FIRST BASEMENT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. D
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Mrs. Katharine Wiley
Dies in Massachusetts,

Mrs. Katharine Wiley of 1905
Thomas circle, died at midnight last
night at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Frederick Lawrence, in Brook
line, Mass. She had been critically
i'll since last Sunday.
In 1929, Mrs. Wiley was instru-
mental in starting the Toe H move
ment in Washington, a religious
movement of British origin. She
gave her house on Eighteenth street
as a home for the movement.
Mrs. Wiley was prominent In
Washington society. The Christmas
Night dances held at her home were
for many years feature of social
life in the Capital.
She Is survived by her children
Mrs. Lawrence is the daughter-in-
law of Bishop Lawrence of Massa-
chusetts. Mrs. Hugh Sawbridge, a
daughter, is the wife of one of the
leaders of the Toe H movement in
England. She had two sons: Andrew
of Washington, and Craig. master
at st. Paul's School, Concord, N. H
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 2:30 pm. at st. Johns
Church, Sixteenth and H streets
NV. The Rev. c. Leslie Glenn will
oflciate.
Evening star., 1941-10-16

Hall crowd will be in the ascend
ency again. They admit Mr..
ODwyer is himself an honest, hard
fighting, able official, but they
wonder whether the next candidate
of Tammany Hall will be of the
same caliber, or whether he will be
the subservient kind, ready to bow
the knee to the organization.
The declaration yesterday by for
mer Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New
York that he intended to keep hands
off in the mayoralty fight was both
surprise and a bitter pill to the
supporters of Mr.. O'Dwyer. The re-
port had been circulated that Mr..
Smith would give his Endorsement
to the Democratic nominee. Mr..
Smith, instead, gave his hearty in
dorsement to the Presidents foreign
policy and urged that Hitler must be
defeated. This fact further substan-
t1ates the importance which at
taches to the foreign policy issue In
the campaign.
Take it by and large, the indie
pendent voters in New York are
counted upon to support La Guardia
because of their hatred of the old
system and its operation under
Tammany. A great deal is likely to
depend. too, upon the attitude of Re-
publicans. If they view the situa-
ton as Mr.. Willkie does, they will
support Mr.. La Guardia. Undoubt-
edly, however, there are Republicans
some Of them In the upper strata Of
New York finance and business, who
so dislike the Mayors radical tend
encies and his radical friends that
they will vote against him, no mat
ter what.
Evening star., 1941-10-16

The visitor is reminded Of the un-
happy state Of the world in several
items, including pictures of a copy
of "Mein Kampf" in a garbage can
and a question mark made OF
machine-gun cartridges. Oddities
include a view of a heap of logs
and one OF two-pipe-cleaner dane
ing figures with an impressionistic
miniature orchestra in the back
ground.
Prize Winner Draws Eyes.
TOO stacy, isn't it7" a man re-
marked of the latter.
"oh, I don't know" his companion
replied Il think it's rather clever"
Attracting most interest, OF course
is the 81 500 grand prize winner. the
low-keyed photograph Of a soldier
bidding good-by to his sweetheart
as tear trickles down her face. 1t
was made by Lucien Gagnon OF
Montreal, Canada.
The amateur judges who are COM
ing to the exhibition also seek out
the three entries from The Stars
group which won honorable men
ton awards of $50 in the finals-Dr
S. S. JafIe's picture Of his grand
daughter; Lawrence Finkelstein' s
view of a butcher slicing a steak,
and Martha H. Browns photograph
Of a grandmother hands rolling
out pie-crust dough with a rolling
pin.
The judges now facing public ap-
proval and disapproval are DR.
Gilbert Grosvenor, president and
editor of the National Geographic
Society; McClelland Barclay, illus
TRAITOR, painter and amateur photog-
rapher; Ivan Dmitri, photographer;
Mrs. Osa johnson. explorer and
photographer. and Kenneth w. Will
liams, director of Photographic
studioS for the EaStman Kodak Co
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Court Assignments
Continued From Page 2-X)

Meadowbrook, Inc: attorneys, Frost,
Myers g. Towers-H. I. Quinn.
107-Ottman VS.. Sanitary Grocery
Co.; attorneys, Frost, Myers 81 Tow
ers-H. I. Quinn.
162-Roberts VS.. Capital Transit
Co.; attorneys, J. J. Malloy-E. l..
Jones.
155-Reed VS.. Penn Mutual Life
Ins. Co.; attorneys Smith & Ed
wards-H. I. Quinn.
15O-De Lay VS.. District of Colum-
bia; attorneys, J. c. Turco-corpo-
ration counsel.
29l-Verrin VS.. Karavedes; attor-
neys, M. F. Keogh-V. v. Vaughan.
318-Johnston VS.. McMurray; at
torneys, M. F. Keogh-Frost, Myers
& Towers.
350-Held VS.. Radio Cab Co. ct al;
attorneys, D. K. Offutt-Roberts &
McInnis.
225-Giant Food Shopping Center
VS.. Liberty Mutual Life Insurance
Co.; attorneys, Milton Strasburger;
Irwin Geiger-E. l.. Jones.
83-Mattlngly VS.. Sterrett Operat-
ing Service; attorneys, E. H. Davis
H. l. Quinn.
126-Smithers VS.. Capital Transit
Co.; attorneys, A. F. Adams-H. w.
Kelly.
129-Thomas VS.. Merrick; attor-
neys, H. I. Quinn, r. w. Galiher-
r. L. Merrick, T. S. jackson.
l32-Halloran VS.. Kennedy; attor-
neys, r. A. Cusick-C. w. Arth.
90-Heath ct al. VS.. Zimmerman;
attorneys, A. L. Newmyer, r. G.
Lamensdorf-E.L L. Jones.
156-Rollins VS.. Gardner Stuart
Motors, Inc; attorneys, A. L. VIII
cher, Ray Gittelman-E. L. Jones.
87-Lust VS.. Zimmerman ct al:
attorneys, Simon, Koenigsberger &
Young-E. L. Jones.
215-Varner VS. Henkel; attorneys,
r. E. Lynch-C. w. Arth.
115-Gates VS.. Washington Daily
News; attorneys, H. L. Mccormick
Charles walkeraF. o. Hill; United
Evening star., 1941-10-16
"A. P. Editors Meeting
Opens With Talk on
Vast Scope Of News
Baltimore Sun Executive
Discusses Sweeping
Changes in World

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 16-The ninth
annual meeting of the Associated
Press Managing Editors Association
opened today with a discussion Of
the tasks of the Press Association
amid changing world conditions.
Neil Swanson, managing editor of
the Baltimore Evening Sun and
chairman of the organization who
presided at the first session in the
Drake Hotel, said the basic purpose
OF such parleys was to help the
newspaper and A P. executives Ito
grasp the tremendous and continu-
ing change going on in the world
and constantly affecting news
values"
MY feeling is that nowadays when
we've covered spot news-covering it
accurately-weve only begun to do
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Latin Nations Slated
To GET $50 Millions
OF Lease-Lend Funds
Money Would Be Used
To Build Defense Boses,
Senators Are Told
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
American nations will get
approximately $3.50 900 900 in aid
for the construction of defense bases
and other military purposes, au-
thoritative quarters said today, II
Congress approves the pending
lease-lend bill.
Admiral Harold R. Stark, chief Of
Naval Operations, was said to have
mentioned the program when he
outlined plans for strengthening
hemisphere defenses during his
testimony yesterday at closed ses-
sion of the Senate Appropriations
Subcommittee which Is considering
the legislation.
Admiral Stark, 1t was reported,
urged on the committee the neces-
sity of approving ALLEGATIONS Of
500, 900, 900 to be spent by the Army
and $4,000, 900 by the Navy in
Latin American countries to meet
any eventualities that might arise.
The Admiral was described as
looking on such expenditures as
cheap insurance against possible
Nazi inroads in the southern part Ct
this hemisphere.
Details Not Divulged.
Although committee members
said details of Army and Navy plans
for Joint defense of the American
continents we're not divulged, there
were indications that military au-
thorities were negotiating for the
establishment of naval air bases by
other hemisphere nations with the
understanding that this countrys
forces could utilize the facilities in
case of need.
Included in the projected alloca-
/ ton for the Latin American coun-
tries also were funds for the con-
struction of ships, airplanes and
| guns to strengthen those nations
defenses, it was said.
The committee also heard testi-
mony yesterday from Secretary OF
Agriculture Wickard that $1,000
900 900 was needed to purchase pork,
dairy and poultry products TO be
shipped to Great Britain in the next
five months.
Inconsistency Denied.
Secretary Wickard denied that
there was any inconsistency between
this request and recent statement
attributed to Baron Woolton, Brit
! ish Food Minister. that ENGLAND had
larger stocks now than at the Begin
ming of the war. Mr.. Wickard said
Baron Woolton referred only TO
wheat and sugar. neither of which
was being sent from this country.
The Secretary contended that
British supplies of the foodstuffs
purchased with lease-lend funds
were far below the standard neces-
sary for good health and efficient
production on the part OF the ci-
william population.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Public Now Has Its Say
In Judging Prize Photos
Hundreds Visiting Explorers Hall to Pass
On Selections Made in Snapshot Contest

The public is having its say on
the judges decisions in the 7th
annual Newspaper National Snap
shot Awards Contest. Several hun
drel persons are viewing the prize
winners and runners-up each day In
Explorers Hall of the National Geo.
graphic Society, Sixteenth and M
streets NV.
AS is the case each year, some
can be heard to express enthusiastic
agreement with the choices of the
one woman and four men who dis
tributed the honors, while others
exercise their privilege to differ
mildly or vigorously.
A total of 1854 photographs, chosen
best in contests held by 81 news
papers of the United States and
Canada, are on display They will
be available for inspection through
out this month.
Covers Many Subjects.
Now, isn't that cute?"
This probably is the most fire.
quent comment from woman Wis
itors. 1t is applied to such varied
subjects as a cat smiling a flower,
three puppies huddled together and
bare-bottomed child bringing in
the morning bottle of milk.
The cat and puppies did not take
major awards in the animal life
classiflcations, however, and the
emi-undressed boy did not figure
in the final decision on babies and
children. Two monkeys kissing and
a little girl singing God Bless
America" were the respective class
winners.
Spaniels proved attractive to the
judges. Two pictures of this breed OF
dog were among the entries receiv-
ing $50 honorable mention awards
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Hotel Opens Sales Booth
For Defense Stamps

An experimental sales and informa-
ton booth for Defense savings bonds
and stamps and tax-anticipation
notes was opened yesterday after
noon at the Willard Hotel, signal
izing the inauguration of the sale
of bonds and stamps in 5000 hotels
throughout the country.
The first bond was purchased by
Franklin Moore, president of the
American Hotel Association. He an
nounced the association would dis
tribute 100000 posters and folders
designed to promote the sale Of
bonds and stamps in hotels.
Evening star., 1941-10-16

the job" he added. when we've
established the facts, the big job
is to tell not only why it happened,
but what it means.
Everything that happens affects
the daily life of everybody who
reads a newspaper. Newspapers
these days have the job not only
of telling the facts about events,
but of interpreting and correlating
events"
The first days forums were de-
voted TO topics of the A. P. and
changing conditions. the A. P. at
home and abroad, A. P Wirephoto
and the special news service.
The meeting will continue Though
Saturday.