davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Farmers Market

APPLEs-Dslcious. fancy. "a Is hu
No !, 81 500 Us; or..nins,. No. !; 1se
fancy. si.35 bu.; No. 1. zoe asi.i5. No 2.
500 Use. Northern spys fancy. 81 bu.
No. I, si.509 -; No 2. 75c1 81; Me-
IBtesA.- fancy, 81 fs42 sY Ne Al rs
81 Is bu stesis, Reds. fancy H75 bu.
No. l. sizs4i 50; No. 2. 7sc bu
VEGETABLE GREENs-- sorrsl. SO rs
sprNAcH-soas se bu.
box; No. !. si7sai5o. No. 2. T5c n 81.
HEETs-So. !. 90 . s0c bu.
CABBAGE 1, $50 soc: No 2. Soc.
red cabbage. No. /, 1easoc bu. No. 2.
cAHRors-no. 1. ssasse su; No. q,
CELERY Roor-No. J. 7scasi hu.
cHIvEs-No. !. 75a DOC doz bunehes.
EGes-LA,se s17sosas 9o-dor case
HoRsERADfsH-Fs ssa325 ou:
No. I. s72sa775 bu: No. 2. sfb07
tyEKs-No l. +o1 sOc doy bchs.
oNIoNs-Dry. fancy. 81 50 to-In. sack;
So zoe don. bchs oulon acts. 81 ,oni.7s
PARSLEY RooT-sos 7sc su.
rARsSIrs No !, sod 7Se hu.: No. 2,
PLANTS -Fai. Flower. Use vegetable.
sc. Esrsriuns ~ - lt-poi rat
rorAToEs-No. /. 80 = abe No. =. >;
o soc
pouiTRY-Hsn,. live. hssvv breeds. Al
. 73o H.: lefhorns 10000; broiisrs.
heavy. 2ig as 10 sahorn. isn IN /:
ducks, ip9 zoe. geese. 40 tic
RADisHEs ~ Hnfhnnaa, 50 a zoe dns-
bchs.
RHuBARB-Ho ,nouse. nncy. abc s-lb
box choice. - . 3oc. small. SO q s0c dor.
bchs.
RtfTARtGAs-Na I Soa7be bu
TURSIPs-No. 1. 75c 81 hi. No q
CSC
VEGETABLE oYsTERs-No. /. SOC q 81
doI. hchs.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. April ~. --tlNsl -FUTTEE-
Receipts rs 72 tubs: market steady, &c
up. extras "a scort 33c; STANDARDS ~
score cars. 52@e; Extra hrsts VI score.
32hc' hrs. $3.50 score. 375 37ne: spe-
cis. ~ score 33A q SAFE.
EGGs-Receipts. "a st1 cases: steady.
&c up. current receipts. 7oise: fresh ex.
ira nrsts. n q, y 77e fresh hrs's. 2Ih
7iise: dirtis,, isc. checks. 1ssc.
CHEEsE-rwins. l7N lsi.e; daisies,
prints and ;onshorns, Itis = ice
LIVE POULTRY Market steady 10
wssk: turkeys. i7a 72e: hens. II . age lea.
horn hen, it1isite. sprinrsrs isn 2se;
hroilers. iec: roostsrs. i7ii Q i3e: ducks.
i0gisHe: seest. iooliise
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Livestock Markets

EAST BUFFALO. N. r..April as. --fTHsl
-HoGs-Receip's. 1900; market modsr.
good ana choice iso23o lbs. 5000 v,
trucked-ins 170-2i0 lbs. ss.5Ous.T5 $50.
900 H. butchers. 1as50
CATTLE. Receipts zoo: little done IN
supply steers Including loso Of Cana.
dians and few common 20 medium lshi-
weight steers, 1915 steady. cows End bulls
unchanged fsw dsiry.type beifsrs. ~ 10
cutter and common cows rs s5a6.T5
Gamer. - 80 u $50, weiehty sausage bulls
to Sc
CALVES Receipts. 200; vsslsr. active
mafkei s's7dy 20 stronger. good and choice
mainly sli common and medium. 81 NJ
1i0
SHEEP Receipts, 500; smb. active.
fed westerns. sil. sborn kinds quoted
steady 70 ~ and above.
PiTTSBtnGH
PITTSBURGH. April as uNs)-ckT.
TIE - Receipts. "a. market active and
good. si0uii common. s7.5oa1o heifers,
medium 10 good. Ssap.JO: common, S. "a
s.2j. cows. medium TO good. ss.7b0 1.25
Gamers and cutters tSogs25; bulls
good TO choice. S2oas.25' common &c
HOGS Receipts. 200; market active and
stsscy. feo.1s0 lbs, ss.50ussb; fe9.22C
lbs. ss.eS4s7s; 22o:25o lbs, ss,5o1a7sj
2S.2so lbs. "asosso; ioo'i5o lbs. .,
sHEEP = Receipts. 80: market setivs
and stssdy choice lsmbs. ssns2s: me.
dunn 10 good, s7.50ns; common lambs.
~. so . $50: ewes. %. 5ont: wethers. ~. 81
as: spring lambs. sii1i3. Csives-Hs.
ceipts f25; rsrke, active ana steady; FOOD
70 choice. sfi ~; medium. $500. eulls
ana common, s4a7.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO April 7b.--(fNs) HOGS -
Receipts. 1000 market, steady hold
overs 100. TOP. 50 90; bulk. IS so n
6 50. heavies. IS 46as7b: mediums Is Sc
- %. Hghis. as. io1 s.ss: light rrhis. IS
. 30: hacking sows. T.5ohs20; PIGS
SIS 80 - 80.
CATTLE Receipts, 500; nnsrket. s..esaiy.
nssf steers: choice. sii 5oSii5o. medium.
Ssqii 3Qy yeariings. ss.2ha lf.?i Butch.
ers heifrrs. t7.50Vi2. cows. ~ 1873 IN.
bulls s. 501 $50. calves. ma IL 50. feed
ers son. stoeksrs: steers, S9ii5o.
Lambs. sio. so . 10 90; common, ss5ioso
fseders' h IL: sves. sSi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
British Experience

Queried concerning British ex-
perience. Keynes wrote me via
clipper mail:
Broadly speaking. I believe
thst the results Of policy Of
having q larger proportion than
was formerly usual In ordinary
shares common Stocks) has
been successful. No royal conn
mission or other body has deah
with the subject.
You will find statistics bear
Ing on the proportion OF invest
ment In ordinary shares by
different Offices In the insurance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
supplement Of the Economist. E"

supplement Of the Economist"
The Canadian law permits life
companies 10 invest up to ID per
cent Of their assets in common
stocks. and the minister Of
finance has authority TO sanction
book or authorized values. in
stead OF prevailing open market
prices. for the purpose OF valua-
tion at each year end.
My own reaction 10 Pixies pro-
posal is that. IL the life COM
panies are TO change their in
vestment principles and acquire
a limited proportion of common
Stocks. they should then make
corresponding changes in the
guarantees which they give to
policyholders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Csmporee al Orchard Lake

All Boy Scout troops under the
sponsorship of the Polish Roman
Catholic Union In the Detroit ter.
ritory today are attending q
camporee At Orchard Lake. The
local camporee takes the place OF
an interstate affair planned foi
Chicago on April 10 and 20, which
was postponed. Troops partici-
pating are from Assumption. st
Francis. Resurrection. St. Andrews
and Corpus Christi parishes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Sharing the Work

One major corporation. Cen
eral Electric, cannot be accused
Of not sharing defense orders
with smaller concerns. Presi-
dent Charles r. Wilson states
that upwards of $50 businesses
are already helping to manu-
facture products to expedite
execution OF its defense orders.
He reveals that additional SUBJ
contracting" Is actively under
way. Indeed. G. E. il advertis-
ing for more subcontractors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Dividends
Canada Dry Ginger Ale Inc, d,

Canada Dry Ginger Ale Inc, de-
clared regular quarterly dividend
OF Is cents. payable June "a. to
stock OF record June 10.
Crane Co., declared n regular
quarterly dividend OF SIPS on pre-
ferred. payable June II, to stock
OF record May 81.
Bunker Hill and Sullivan Min
ing and Concentrating COMPANY
declared a quarterly dividend OF
rs cents on common, payable
June 2, 10 stock OF record May II.
Oufboard Marine and Manufac-
turing Company declared a divl-
dend OF 40 cents. payable May Is,
TO stock OF record May 5. The
same amount was paid Febru-
AIRY ID.
Van Rsaite Company, Inc, de-
clared dividend of so cents on
common, payable June I TO stock
OF record May Is. The same
amount was paid March l.
Sherwin- Williams Company de-
clared dividend of IS cents on
common, payable May Is 10 stock
OF record April 30. The same
amount was paid February Is.
Quaker state Oil Refining Cor
poration declared a dividend OF Is
cents, payable June is TO stock OF
record May %. The same amount
was paid March Is.
Tide Water Associated OIL Com
pany declared a regular quarterly
dividend of Is cents on common,
payable June 2 TO stock OF record
May 9.
Compania Swift international
declared a regular quarterly divi.
dend OF 80 cents, payable June !
TO stock of record May Is.
/ United Specialties Company de-
clared regular quarterly divi.
dend of IS cents and an extra OF
35 cents on common and Class 3
common stocks. both payable May
20 to stock of record MAY 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26

International Business Machines Cerpn-
ration reports for the quarter ended March
al q nst profit Of -. .o9. f7a. after Dc.
probation and federal income taxes. and
after dsductinr $3.50. $50 blocked foreign
profits and SEQ. 900 provision for exress
profits tax THIS 10 equal 10 s255 Z
share on e,3.os7 shares NJ no-psr capital
stock THIS compares vith revised net
profr Of 81. zoo. 5ot for the like 1870
Auartfr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Tenth Infantry
Review Friday
Times star csrrespss1est

FORT CUSTER, April 26.--fhs
10th Infantry Regiment win
march next Friday In full fighting
resalia In the first review Of its
kind to be held at Fort Custer
since the World War.
The $500 infantrymen will beeln
their march at 3 p. m. before their
commanding officer, Col. Matthew
j. Gunner, In the units perade
ground. Every piece of equip
ment used by the regiment In the
field from kitchens to trench
mortars will be included IN tire
review.
Selectees, who prior TO this time
have marched as q separate unit
in parades. will assume their refu.
lar positions In the line Of march
for the review. A number Of
regimental and divisional raviewa
have been held before, but none
has required full field equipment,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26

Associated Dry Goods CorporA-
ton declared . dividend Of $3.50
on account Of sccunnulations On
the per cent second preferred,
payable June 2. TO stock OF record
Nav 16. A'sn declared wss -As-
ular quarterly dividend of $50
on the s per cent frs preferred,
payable June 2 TO stock Of recorjl
May 16.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Detroit Poultry

MARIE, unsettled No quotation, svsi.
shs Saturday.
rGcs Msrt.. ,,esdy: current receipts
3O1ev under grades, 1874 dlee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26
Detroit Stocks

h sPsstb N sOpu
sseesss . ssssmsIaasns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-26

Compania Swift international
declared a regular quarterly divi.
dend OF 80 cents. payable June ]
TO stock of record May Is.
Evening star., 1941-11-24

GROUP SOLICITATION UNIT
G NEAL Chairman: JOHN EAsLkY, Vice cha,sTeH; cnsTtR
Assistant Vice Chairman BERNARD F. KELLY, Secretary
Geographical Areas
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Stoker Tells How 6 Men Bruved
Fire to Try to Save Ark Royal

managed to decrease the list from
10 to II degrees.
Finally Left Alone.
TT was hell below. We rigged
lines to hold us against the list.
But after A while 1t was apparent
she was slowly going over. Finally
we had to shut down because oil
was over everything. fires were
raging and the fumes were fierce.
II sent my volunteers up, one by
one. Finally was left alone. The
lights went out. I was three decks
down. I don t know how l managed
to get through the matches. passed
out cold just as I dragged up on the
slanting flight deck.
The captain personally sent me
along to tug standing by. From
there I watched him leave the ship,
the last man. in true sea tradition.
Il stood by the Ark when she was
abuilding and served throughout her
life-three years. nine months. It's
a terrible thing to see a great ship
die"
Evening star., 1941-11-24

had financed the pretty blond s
business college education and that
another man was "wooing and win
ming her"
Attorney General Frank I. Cowan,
here to share in the prosecution,
has not disclosed the contents of a
diary which he said helped investi-
gators.
Miss Buzzell recorded in it for
several years her progress in edu-
cation and her experiences" the at
torney general said, and listed the
names of numerous men"
Wheeler, who is married and has
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Nv the Associated Press.

LONDON, Nov. 24.-The grim
story of six volunteers who braved
an inferno of fumes and fire in an
effort to save the navys pride, and a
captain who clambered down from
his sinking ship, hand over hand
like a monkey" was told today by
the chief stoker OF the Ark Royal,
torpedoed British aircraft carrier.
The captain was L. E. H. Maund,
last man to leave the carrier after
futile 12-hour fight to keep her
afloat.
The stoker told how Capt. Maund,
with a spotlight playing on him and
a handful of the ships crew cheer
ing him from a rescue tug, came
down the ships side. hand Spver
hand like a monkey, his face grim
at the prospect Of losing his ship,
and we hauled him aboard the tug"
Did Everything Possible.
The 3-year- old, $16,000,000 war
ship. third to bear the name Ark
Royal in the British Navy, was
tOrpeQOeQ latc III lIlc dllcIHoOi VI
November IA and sank early the
following morning just a few miles
off Gibraltar. .
At the time Capt, Maund left her.
she had a list of "a degrees and the
lower edge of her great flight deck
was Just 2 feet from the surface OF
the water, the stoker said. That
was at 4:20 am. At 6 o'clock she
rolled over and plunged to the
bottom.
From the time the torpedo crashed
into her side at 4 o'clock the pre-
vious afternoon, he said, the ships
company did everything possible TO
save her land up to the last we
thought we could"
with six volunteers. I got per-
sonal permission to go below to try
and get up steam," he related. I'VE
shut of the, stops and made the
ship water tight. We raised steam
and got eight pumps working and
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Relief From Miseries This Improved vicks Way

Whenever child catches mean contagious cod-dont de-
minute Relieve seres the improved Vcs way This treatment
only minutes and makes reliable VapoRub MORE EEcTN
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Cattle Dealer, 50, on Trial
In Jealousy Staying Of Girl

=, the Associated Press.
FARMINGTON, Me, Nov. PA
well-to-do cattleman, Fred G..
Wheeler, so, was called to trial to-
day on 4 murder charge In the
police ce-described jealousy staying
of Florence H. Buzzell, 20.
State Police Chief Henry P.
Weaver said at the time Wheeler
was arrested and pleaded innocent
that the Pennington cattle dealer
Evening star., 1941-11-24

have agreed to work two 10-hour
shifts daily here to speed the load
ing OF lease LEND vessels for Britain
and Russia
A majority of the South Boston
local Of the International Long
shoremen's Association "a. ?. L)
was announced last night as favor
ing the hours.
Fred Fitzgerald. president of the
associations District Council, said
details would be arranged with
steamship companies this week.
Evening star., 1941-11-24

three daughters, was arrested In
Boston October u on an indict-
ment alleging he shot Miss Buzzell
to death June 7 in a field behind
her brothers home in nearby Ches-
terville.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Coil Potrick Gets Decree

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. "a R.-
Screen Actress Gail Patrick has OBJ
tanned a final divorce decree from
Robert H. Cobb, wealthy sports
man and restaurateur, she said yes
terdav. Miss Patrick married him
Evening star., 1941-11-24

Northwestern University's college Of
liberal arts, which reported TIT en-
rolled in Spanish courses compared
with 51s in the previous academic
year.
Evening star., 1941-11-24

in Tiajuana, Mexico. December II.
1886, and obtained an interlocutory
decree on cruelty grounds Novem-
ber 13, 1910.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
A Palliative and symptonatie aid for
ACID STOMACH ULCERS

Many sufferers Of stomach ulcers indiges-
ton gas pains and associated conditions
induced by hyper-acidity are enthused
over the welcome relief Toma Tablets
may give them. They help 10 provide
Away method which tends TO form pro-
tective coating. reduce scidity. and food
Regular bottle SO so. trial size 81 IS. ~
leading drug stores.
Thousands Toke TOMA Tablets
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Curran Addresses
Woman's Club
In PetWOrth

An address by United States At
torney Edward NJ Curran featured
the afternoon session of the monthly
meeting of the Petworth Woman's S
Club yesterday at the Petworth
Methodist Church. Mr.. Curran,
whose subject was National Unity
and Tolerance Toward Law" en-
phasized the Importance of Ameri-
canism as opposed to other "isns. "
During it's business session the
club reaffrmed its stand in favor of
national representation for the Dis
trict. ~
Action was taken in connection
with instruction of delere tes to the
triennial convention of General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs in Allan
tic City in May. AT the convention,
delegates will be- given an oppor-
tunity to vote on a resolution in
dorsing the principle involved in the
proposed amendment to the Consti-
tuition empowering Congress to
grant national representation to
District residents.
Mrs. Frank Stuart. the club presi-
dent, was elected delegate and Mrs.
LIE Verne Beales alternate.
Members also protested proposals
for elimination of bus service in the
Petworth area. -
Mrs. Annie M. Baden, 99-year old
member of the club who received an
award for pioneer. service in club
work at the last District Federation
meeting, was among those attending
yesterdays meeting.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Women to Discuss
Advisory Work
At Luncheon

Women who have been active in
professional advisory work will be
guest speakers at the regional
luncheon of the Women's Profess
sional Panhellenic Association at
1:30. p m. tomorrow at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mrs. M. Vashti Burr Wilmington,
national president of the association,
will discuss survey on occupational
opportunities for women conducted
by the association. Others who will
speak include Mrs. Catherine Filene
Shouse, founder and chairman of
the Board of Directors of the
Womens Institute of Professional
Relations; Mrs. Chase Going Wood
house of New London, Conn, Sec
retary Of state of Connecticut and
director of the Women's Institute
of Professional Relations, and DR..
Marjorie Shearon, president of the
Women's Occupational Council of
Washington, sponsor of the Women's S
Job Clinic.
Guests Of honor will include ma
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Arlington Club
Meets Monday

A Latin American program will
be presented by the international
relations department of the Wom-
ans Club of Arlington Monday fol-
lowing luncheon at noon at the
Parish Hail Of the Arlington Metho-
dist Church.
Our Good Neighbor Policy" will
be the subject Of talk covering
several of the South American coun-
tries by Mrs. o. C. Pollock. Brief
biographies of Simon Bolivar and
Jose San Martin will be presented
by Mrs. G. H. Hieronymus and Mrs
Carlton Duffus and the musical part
of the program will be given by
Mrs. H. C. Houghton, who lived
several years in South America and
whose hobby is collecting folk songs.
The program will include a quiz
on Pan-American affairs and ex-
hibits by Pan American Airlines,
the Pan-American Union and club
members. Mrs. C. E. Miles, chair
man of the international relations
department of the club, Is in charge.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
early to give an adequate appraisal,

early to give an adequate appraisal,
however, he declared. -
Mrs. Curtis Shears, the club pres
ident, presided at the dinner, while
Gen. Maxwell was introduced by
Miss Marguerite Rawalt, vice pres
ident of the Federal Bar Associa-
ton and recently. a delegate to the
Inter-American Bar Conference at
Havana. -
Guests included Mrs. Maxwell,
Capt. Harry Secord, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Hornbeck and Mrs. j. HAM
ilton Lewis.
Announcement was made that
the clubs honor guest at the
luncheon Monday would be Miss
Craig McGeachy, member of the
British Ministry of Economic War
fare, who will discuss Women in
Defense Projects"
Evening star., 1941-04-04
73 Club to Honor
Mrs. Roosevelt
At Luncheon

The 73 Club will hold it's an
nual luncheon in honor of Mrs.
Roosevelt in the Chinese room
at the Mayf1ower Wednesday at
1890 o'clock.
The guest artist will be Nine.
Orlicz Dresser, who will be ac-
companied by Miss Elena Cri-
vella.
Mrs. Paul Brown, president Of
the club, has appointed the fol-
lowing committees to make ar
rangements for the luncheon:
Committee on Arrangements,
Mrs. James P. Richards and Mrs.
Prentiss Brown; seating, Mrs. ].
Hardin Peterson, Mrs. Mon Wall
gren, Mrs. Walter Pierce, Mrs.
John Lesinski, Mrs. Charles Fad
dis; decorations, Mrs. Martin r.
Smith, Mrs. Anthony ,Dimond,
Mrs. Edward Eicher and Mrs.
Herman Kopplemann.
Mrs. David Terry and Mrs.
Richard M. Duncan, former pres
idents Of the club, will greet Mrs.
Roosevelt on her arrival.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Puerto Rico
Aid Group
To Meet
Films to Be Shown
At Luncheon
Tomorrow

Mrs. William M. Wilmington, wife
of the Representative from Missis-
sippi. will attend the benefit lunch
con meeting of the Club for the Pro-
lection and Defense Of the Children
OF Puerto Rico to be held at the
Chastleton Hotel tomorrow after
noon at 80 o'clock.
Nine. Amelia Cont de Berenguer
will act as chairman and has ar
ranged a program which includes
musical selections by Thomas Cos
taggini, tenor, and showing of Puerto
Rican motion pictures, through
courtesy of Mr.. Everett Wilson, vice
president of the Puerto Rico Trade
Council, who will attend the lunch
con.
Others planning to attend are
the Cuban Consul and Mrs. Sera,
Mrs. A. Kahn, Miss Aurelia Amores,
Mrs. Prescinda Woolley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Annibal Valencia, Mrs. An
ton Heitmuller, Miss Florence Faux
ner, DR.. Harry B. Humphrey, Miss
Elizabeth D'Aigle, Miss Mildred AL
corn, Miss Helen Robichaux, Mrs.
Frances Vie, Mrs. Harvey Wiley,
Miss Minerva Bernardino, Mr.. Man
uel Vega, Mrs. Samuel B. Hill, Miss
Julia Schelling, Miss Clara Man.
derschied, Mrs. Anne Wright, Mrs.
Ida B. zirkis, Miss Florence Legion,
Mrs. Lane Schoffield, Miss Mae Pol
lock, Miss Ernestine Warshawsky,
Mrs. Ida Wood, Miss Cora Lipscomb,
Mr.. Irving Sander, Miss Frances
Mohan, Mr.. Clark Paulsen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Clarendon Smith, Miss
Helene Sannier, Miss Anne Davi-
son, Mrs. R. Steven PendeXter, Mrs.
Edith H. Jones, Miss Marie Brit
ton, Miss Mary Vagoni, Mrs. w. T.
Nishwitz, Mrs. Ruth Harmstone,
Miss Gail Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bainbridge Crist, Maj. and Mrs.
Howard Florea, Mrs. Marie Cook
and Miss Marietta Vogel.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Club Hears
Gen. Maxwell

Brig. Gen. Russell l.. Maxwell
administrator Of export control, dis.
cussed the operation and policies OF
the Office since It was inaugurateo
last summer in an address last night
at dinner meeting at the Woman's
National Democratic Club.
Conservation of the materials and
machinery necessary for the sue.
cess of the defense program has
been the principal consideration
throughout the duration of our ex.
port control, the speaker pointed
out,
There have been secondary, con.
siderations of great Importance
however, he said. by a thorough
study of the degree of restriction
before putting them into effect, we
have avoided needless damage to oul
foreign trade" he added.
Declaring that he has received
the maximum of cooperation from
other Government agencies con-
cerned with the program, Gen. Max
we'll also lauded the spirit in which
the controls have been accepted
by the manufacturers and export
ers of the country.
I'm no instance nave we en-
countered opposition after the need
for the action we were taking had
been explained to the individual
or organization concerned" he
said.
Discussing the probable effect of
the Lease-Lend Act on the control
of exports, he predicted. in gen.
eral, that revision of licensing re-
strictions would result in placing
more items under control as well
as greater restrictions on the move
ments from this country. of the
items now under control. 1t Is too
Evening star., 1941-04-04

tional officers of member fraternities
in the Women's Professional Pan
hellenic Association, among them
Miss Elizabeth F. Reed, Miss Cath
crime L. Vaux. Mrs. Mary Hastings
Page, Mrs. Grace Stiles and Mrs
Ethel Brown Berger, Sd.
Miss Mary M Connolly Is chair
man of the Committee on Arrange
ments for the luncheon.
Evening star., 1941-04-04

Mrs. Thomas Jordon and her small
daughter, Betty Jordon, of Colum-
bus, Ohio. are guests in Fairfax, Va.
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. Ludwig
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig and theil
guests, accompanied by Mrs. Lud-
wigs mother, Mrs. James Roberdeau
Allison, also of Fairfax. will motor
to Williamsburg, Va, for the week
end.
Evening star., 1941-04-04
Alumnae Luncheon

Miss Laura Hadley, associate pro-
fessor of home economics at Alabama
College, will discuss work she is doing
at the United States Office of Edu-
cation at a luncheon meeting of the
Washington alumnae of Alabama
College tomorrow at l pm. at the
A. A. U. w. clubhouse, 1884 I street
NV