davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan bu, crates az in
minimum Delicious, 81 80 q l.50i Meln'
fush, 81 25I so. Northern Spys. 81 q ft
80, - in minimum. 81 30; starks. 81
Bai1wins SiI0 Steele Reds. 81 so, "a
= in. minimum, si.25, FAR quafity ard
condition, 81.
dozen punches extra fancy S4g4 rs
fancy. So; loose stock mostly med an s!ze
IS 7544; ordinary 10 fair quality anc
condition, 81 50Q3.
AVOCADOs - California fats. i4s-30s
81 $50 IS fair quality, Sl254l.50.
BEANS Florida bu. hampers Valentines
Sfa4. 50. mostly So fair quality $3.50
wax. fiat type ordinary quality showing
rust. 81 50 9 . IS. poor TO ordinary quality
BETS Texas II crates. s-3H don
25al4O
BRoccoLI-Pony crates. 1882 punches
California, 81; Texas, generally good quail
CABBAGE-Los Angeles crates rounc
type Texas 81 so. few So 40: fair quail
y s225' = crates 81 900 20. far con.
efates. t25o; Florida i a bu- hampers
81. 50 n / 30.
cARRoTs-Los Angeles crates doz
California, S25og2;75. mostly 81 so
CAUL1FLOwER Pony crates l2s snc
larger. S215N225.
CELERY -I6-inch crates trimmed tops
Florida Golden Hear, = doz.. 81, feil
81 g so. JOS and ks. 50 25G3T5
LErTUCE--LNs Angeles crates Iceberg
type Arizona. Phoenix and Mesa districts
doz.. S3758450 doz. Si.75r IS
fair 70 500 gusllitys s. 2 4-s5 crdi mar
quality. s. y 5z5. ordinary TO far quality
and condition, = 81 IS.
LEAF LETTUCE Hothouse lob. bss
kets ohio. soc: Michigan. Is z soc
DSIONS--aG-lb SACKS Y. $ Nc. s1yee,
Spanish 3-i0ch ard larger, Colprado' y !,
GAS L : No. ! Yellows. &ichigsn 90
2-lrch and larser, 81 % Qi.4oi 6ose 2-inei
ard larger 81 20H1Z5.
ONION SETS-31-lD. sacks. Illinois 3el
logs~ $3.50 50. whtes. 81 a5 e so
POTATOES g No ! lOu-th SACKS
unless otherwise stated Idaho Russei Bur
banks washed. 81 s. p mostly 81 sof
Various varieties Maine. $3.50 LIS
mostly s. 60 ~ IS: 15-Ib sacks. 20 2sc
Wisconsin Ketahdins. Si.40Hi45. Mime
sofa North DaHete COoblers. 81 30 30
Nebraska Wyoming. washed Triumpns
Sf75. 50-lb sacks 81 05 al.10. Michigai
Russet Rurah. 81 05 ais; ChippeUas
81 20. C9hbiers no sales Green Mountains
Certified seed conhlers S1.7a q l. IS. NeV
stock Florida bu. crates I. S. No. Tn
unpns 81 7sa1E5. mostly Sis5. Cahfor-
ria 50-ib. sacks L. $. No. Long whites
81 s0
sAALLOrs LOUISIANA: barrels 2o-1oz
punches. S7a725 fair quality So 80
SPINACH Texas. bu. bskts 50 sOe
poor. low a. &c
sL2A. =. IZE-lzs< - .s----------s -.
crates Rlondykes So 1914 50, Florida 36-
~. crate Missionsrgsi according 70 condi-
tor - g.
TOMATOES 10-lh. cartons. repacks
Sf,s00 so small sizes. 81 25a IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

penses in con-
nection with de-
tense ord er s
and the new
Clipper auto
model to be
presented as an
addition TO its
1871 line.
In the March
period of 1910,
= a c X ard net
profit was 1913
f09. equal TO
less than ] cent
a share on the
x 0O0 OOO M
par shares of
capital Stoc k
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Expect Packard
To ShoW Nominal
1st Quarter Net
Limited Earnings Due
to Tooling for New
Auto an d Defense

Experiencing a period of excep-
tional automobile production and
a considerable amount of defense
work, Packard Motor Car Com
pany is estimated TO have shown
a nominal profit in the first quar-
ter of 1871.
Earnings are understood to have
been limited. largely due TO the
absorption of heavy tooling ex-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

WINNIPEG, April ~. - 1Ns) - Wheat
closed unchanged TO nc lower today. oats
7se to &C up, barley NC TO &C higher
and rye Ac up 10 &c down.
WHEAT-May. 75hc bid; July. 77ho
T7Mc.
oATs-May. 37c bid; July, 35kc bid;
October. 33b.c bid.
BARLEY = May. 5o%c; July, 47E0
47Ac; October, 43% n43Mc.
RYE-May, 5s"c bid; July, 57Ae: oc-
tober 561zc bid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Livestock Markets
PITTsBC RICH

PITTSBURGH. April 12.-GNs)-CAT'
TIE Receipts. IS; market. steady. Steers
$40 25gIi IS: common. s775Q1o25: heif.
sF4e=s4tin 20 good. So IS de.75; common,
IS 25Gs rs; COWS. medium TO good. SO. IS q
25 Gamers cam and s, cutters, 81 % sogsas
mon TO medium. ss25a775.
HOGS Receipts 200. market, steady
1so-1so lbs., ss.75ae 9: o-22o lbs, 50 q
ss.25 g $ 90; 1oo-i5o lbs, s7gs,5O; roughs
SHEEP Receipts. none. Choice lambs,
ciipped' sgz5 90. medium TO good.
wsthers, clipped. s5a5s6. choice , WOO
ta-rDs, sf1 251l1 SO; Spring lambs. s12
d "a y9sl R RsthsFs 500 s. steady
Good 10 choice SIT 5oa u so medium, sic
IL euiis and common. S5.5oa7.50.
CHICAGO, April 2.-uNs)-HoGs-
Receipts. 900; steady: holdovers, 900
top. So bulk. IS 500 6 go; heavies, IS. 40 n
ss5: mediums. IS soqs lights. IS. 4oa
sovs. s75oas25; pigs, s7as.
CArTLE-Recsip ZOO: steady; calves
receipts. 100; steady; beef steers, choice
tii.ogaii:75. medium. IS o II. 50 year.
lngs. $3.50 Il so; butchers, heifers. 81. 81
qi2: cows. S. 75a rs: bulls. So. 5oas so
feeders. S7a Il; stockers. steers, SIGH rs
cows and heifers. So. 50gq.75.
sHEEP-Reeepts 1000; steady; lambs
SO. 75Hli2 IS common. So. 5OG10.T5
springers. SfI4i2 yearlinsS-xsa 500 IS
ewes s5a7.5o; feeders. ss9io.
BUFFALO
q EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. April ~
GNsl-Livestock HOGs~- Receipts. none
Market n0minaliy steady SSOd and choice
is0-c30 lbs. quoted S9.l5. Compared weei
ago most weights soc-65c higher
CATTLE-Receipts 100. steers and year
llngs closed moderately active. strong q
z5c highef; other classes and grades I'm
changed. Good yeariings including heifers
Sli; most shortfeds. Sf0qIO.T5; Canadian
steers, $40 70 mostly SO 80 and upward Il
Sll Is, on-car weight basis. cutter ant
common cows. $3.50 5.75: Gamer, sis5d
,. 80 ~eighty sausage bulls. S7.50ds
CALVES Receipts, none. veaiers soc IN
der week ago. Good and choice largely sl2
common and medium. ssIlI.
X 2 + P-Receipts. none FED lamb
steady 70 weak. Good and choice 500,
lbs, mainly Sill comparable shorn lambs
~ Pa sptinesEA-44-s5 lbs, Sl2113.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 12.-UNs)--Cash grain
close:
WHEAT-No, 3 red, so%c; No. red
garlicky, ole; No. / hard, slhc; No. 4
hard. S4Ac.
CoRN-No. yellow. old. 72xc; No.
yellow, $50 70I1c; No. yellow, 65h q
6shc: No. yellow. old. TIC; No. S yell
low, 65iz q 6sc; sample grade. 80 q s3c
oATS-No. mixed, 40c: No. / white,
4le; No. white, 401 a 4Ic: No. wilits,
80 &c sample grade white. 37H 637he;
sample grade mixed, heavy, 37hc; No. 1
white. heavy, 4lu41Ac; No. white,
heavy, 40h q Ale; No. white, heavy. sec.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

outstanding. For the nine months
ended Sept 30. 1910, company re-
ported loss Of Sl439,064, while
for the 1910 year net profit was
S77i,147. or 5 cents a share.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Detroit Poultry

srt,'-stsady. No quotations avsnsslD
Saturday
EGGs-E.sier Current receipts, 1oKS1
undergrades. 1874 d1sAc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

CHICAGO April 2-GNs)--BUTTER-
Receipts 10,q40' tubs: market, steady;
cent M Extras fe2 scorel. 32c. stand
ards so score. cars. 32c: extra firsts tsf
scorel. 32c: firsts (ss-ss score), 31A q
81 81 C.. specials 1913 scorel. 32k y 81 ne.
EGGS Receipts. "a. so3 cases: market.
=. cent off. Current receipts. 20Ac; fresh
extra firsts. 2lA 22c; fresh firsts, 21L
q u nc; dirties. lsisc: checks. iSAc.
CHEEsE-Twins. I7dl7Lc: daisies.
prints and longhorns. TN Use.
LIVE POULTRY-Closed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO, o., April H. (INs)-Cash
grain on track:
WHEAT-No. 2 red, e2as2he.
r CORN--No. yellow 704 Tie; No. 3
yellow. IS a sec: No. 4 yellow. 65h de7he.
OATS-No. white, 4lT4lIzc.
SOY BEANs-No. 2 yellow. N.12ho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Raw Sugar
DOMESTIC CONTRACT

NoNer Der closed z ~
Market off 2 TO off !.
sales, 81 contracts.
b BIZ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
Toronto Stocks

Quotations supplied by Bongard q Co.,
Windsor. Prices IN cents. Closing quota
tons. MINING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
New York Coffee

.sni,h Radio itN i4H it& >.
.oni,s Products II. IL i7s..,
Evening star., 1941-12-30
Missing Persons

Those hduing information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
1Cith the Public Relations Squad
Of the Police Department, Ma
tional 1000.
Fred E. Ring, 10; 6 feet 2 inches
150 pounds, gray eyes, dark hair
one-inch scar on right cheek; wear
ing green tweed suit blush topcoat
brown oxfords; operating an auto
mobile with Maryland tags 553-O58;
missing from his home in Muirkirk,
Md, since December IA.
Annie V. Harie, IA, colored, 4 feet
10 inches, 100 pounds, dark COM
plexlon; wearing black velvet skirt
red sweater, short green cordurov
coat. black shoes; missing from SIT
New Jersey avenue NV, since De-
cember 20.
Helen Donella Maddox, II; S feet
2 inches, 80 pounds, dark gray ewes
brown hair; wearing light brown
camel-hair coat, brown hat, brown
shoes, red knee-length socks;
missing from Takoma, D. c., since
yesterday
Louis Johnson, 10, colored; dark
complexion; wearing brown shirt,
green sweater, gray stockings, dark
gray knickers. black shoes: missing
from IS Canal street S.W., since
last Tuesday.
Evening star., 1941-12-30
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

We have not really appreciated
the date as we should. 1t seems
to be used more at Christmas times
as a special fruit or confection. A
native Of North Africa or Arabia, it
is planted extensively in countries
inhabited by Arabs. 1t is fruit of
very ancient lineage, having been
cultivated along the Tigris and
Euphrates Rivers for 1000 years or
more.
In our Southwestern States and
some parts Of Mexico, the date is
grown. In recent years the demand
has increased steadily until today
the fruit has commercial promise in
some of these regions.
The fruit is known as a drupe,
measuring from l to 3 inches
long. The date we are familiar with
is the cured and dried fruit. The
sweet nutritious pulp of the fruit
contains important vitamins. The
Arabs have known this for centuries
and have made it one of their most
valued foods. The importation Of
dates into the United States
amounts to more than S5OO000
worth each year. AS we grow larger
and better dates. Americans may
learn to enjoy this homegrown
product at a reasonable price.
Americans have a wonderful facil-
ity for putting into the hands Of
the consumers absolutely clean food
put up in very attractive packages.
The Spaniards, founding the mis-
sions in st. Augustine, Fla, and
other locations in this State and
extending them into Mexico, north
ward and westward through South
ern New Mexico, Arizona and Cali
fornia, are responsible for the first
Evening star., 1941-12-30
\X&.;;:if;T :; 6 60
~
BRIDGE PARTY.

Federal Bridge League, Wardman
Park Hotel, 8 pm. today.
DANCES.
Fishburne Military Academy,
Wardman Park Hotel. 10 pm. today.
Beta Chi Sorority, Wardman
Park Hotel, 10 pm. today.
MEETINGS.
Syrian Washington Club, Willard
Hotel. pm. today.
Washing. on Chapter, Knights of
Columbus, willard Hotel, 8:l5 pm.
today.
CONVENTION.
Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity,
Wardman Park Hotel, today and
tomorrow.
LUNCHEONS.
Kiwanis Club, Mayf1ower Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Lions Club, Mayfower Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
INCW ICdi pbi W, SiAoAS III VI oiAO
Reformation, 212 East Capitol street
NE, 7:30 pm. today.
Bridge and games, sponsored by
Ladies' Auxiliary Of Washington
Bridge League, 1855 Euclid street
NV, 8 pm. today.
Open house, dancing. sponsored
by Foundry Methodist Church, Let's
Building, Sixteenth and P streets
NV, pm. today.
Social. Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church, 900 Massachu-
setts avenue NV, 8 pm. today.
Skating party, Calvary Methodist
Church. 1859 Columbia road NV,
Z pm. today.
Games, National City Christian
Church, 1908 Vermont avenue NV,
7:30 pm. today.
Games, American Legion Club
House, 2437 Fifteenth street NV,
this evening.
Evening star., 1941-12-30
Roncher Visits Big City,
But Prefers Prairie
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30.-Buck
Lee, 40, who owns the w Bar l.
Ranch at -Four Corners, where Utah,
Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico
come together, is visiting a big city
for the first time since he served In
the Army during World War /.
I'll still take my country" OBJ
served Mr.. Lee, with my nearest
neighbor 40 miles away. There's a
telephone within so miles of me and
the nearest doctors right convenient
only rs miles.
Here you got too many people
goin' nowhere in too big a hurry"
He just dropped down because his
wife likes cities and Il promised to
bring her here for Christmas"
Evening star., 1941-12-30
u. 5. and Philippines
Ties Strengthened
By War, Sayre Says
Quezon Is Inoueuroted
For Second Term us
Islands President
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MANILA, Dec. 30.-Philippine
High Commissioner Francis B. Sayre,
speaking today at the second-term
inauguration of Manuel Quezon as
President of the Commonwealth. de-
clared that the American and Fill
pino peoples were being linked by
the present struggle in "a comrade-
ship which can never die"
Because the events of the last
three weeks have been hard" he
said, I'VE will not be discouraged.
The real struggle is only beginning,
but there can be no question what
soever of its final outcome.
Faith and Determination.
death Is preferable to slavery. As
long as humanity believes that, no
Germany and no Japan can ever
conquer the world. That faith and
that determination Yields all free
peoples together into a mighty
throng which is invincible and in
evitably will be triumphant"
Mr.. Sayre read special message
from President Roosevelt extending
congratulations and best wishes to
President Quezon and Sergio Os-
mera, who was sworn in for another
term as Vice President.
The message also expressed to
the people of the Philippines the
Presidents appreciation for the
loyalty and effective cooperation
which they have extended to
the United States Government"
The Inauguration was held at the
Evening star., 1941-12-30

present. 1t comes into bearing
early, the plants producing fruit two
years after the seeds are planted
Plants 6 to s years old bring
in a profitable yield, but when the
plant really returns its reward for
care is after its 10th birthday. Then
from 100 to 200 pounds of the fruit
may be expected annually. To con-
serve the strength OF the mother
plant the suckers should be re-
moved.
Father trees producing abundant
pollen must have assistance, since
the wind cannot always be counted
on to take the ripe pollen to the
Evening star., 1941-12-30
British Raid on Convoy
Thwarted, Nazis Claim

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Dec. 30 (Official broad
casD The German high command
said today naval gunners had frus-
trated a British bombing attack on
an Axis convoy, shooting down three
out of six raiding planes.
German flyers sent British mer-
chant ship to the bottom in day
light raid west Of the Faeroe Islands,
it also reported.
Submarine chasers were credited
with successful protection of the
Axis convoy, all ships of which were
declared to have reached their des-
tination safely"
Strong bomber formations last
night attacked an important mill
tary supply harbor on the British
east coast, where accurate hits were
obtained" the high command said.
Evening star., 1941-12-30
Eastern u. 5. Spas
CurtaiI Guest Lists
As Internees Arrive
Axis Nationals Crowd
White Sulphur and
Hot Springs Hotels
Sy the Associated Press,

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.
Va, Dec. 30.-The winter season for
incoming guests at this eastern spa
came to an end yesterday and for
the next few weeks at least facilities
of the multimillion-dollar Green
brier Hotel will be mostly for the
use of interned foreigners.
Assistant Manager George O'Brien
confirmed that. at the request of the
State Department. for the time
being we are not receiving new
guests"
About $50 German and Hungarian
members of the respective diplomatic
corps. their families and several
newspapermen came here two weeks
ago to await transfer home.
The Greenbrier and cottages have
the heaviest population during the
warm months but, the giant estab-
ishment in the heart Of the Eastern
Alleghenies also is q favorite
gathering place for winter vaca-
tionists.
Evening star., 1941-12-30

mother blossoms. So this feat Is
accomplished by the growers cut
ting the blossoms from the father
trees, fastening this floral offering
to pole and busting the mother
blooms with the vital golden grains,
or in many cases the male flowers
are broken into small clusters, then
firmly anchored to the female flower
boughS. One father tree can furnish
bouquets for 100 mother date trees.
Since the flowers on the mother
trees mature at different times.
fresh bouquets must be presented
and the ladies accepting the Offer
ing Immediately get busy to mature
seed children-dates to the grower
and consumer.
Evening star., 1941-12-30
Rich American Reported
Dead in Japs' Luzon Camp

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, Dec. 30.-The Manila
Bulletin said today 1t had received
from usually reliable sources a re-
port that Robert E. Manly. one Of
the wealthiest Americans in the
Philippines, had died recently in a
Japanese concentration camp at
Naga in Southern Luzon Island.
Mr.. Manly, about rs and long an
invalid, was born in Rushford,
Mimi, and came to the Philippines
during the Spanish-American War
as a member of the First North
Dakota Volunteers. He later settled
down at Naga, began the practice
of law there and ultimately ac-
quired large interests in rice lands
and transportation companies.
For more than 80 years he served
as national democratic committee
msn for the Philippines.
Evening star., 1941-12-30
Fierce Tribesmen Aid
Philippine Refugees
Ry the Associated Dr.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, Dec. 90 Refugees
reaching here from the Baguio
mining districts IN Northern Luson
said today they had been aided by
fierce mountain tribesmen who ap-
peared 10 have abandoned their
hostile a4tttnde toward Christians
since the outbreak Of war with
Japan.
The refugees, who Travelled over
nttle-frequented mountain trails to
avoid hampering operations Of
American and Filipino troops, said
Igorot tribesmen had guided them
on their way and had supplied them
with salted deer meat and other
food.
The Igorots, they said. knew war
was under way and were prepared
to deal with any japanese troops
reaching their territory.
Evening star., 1941-12-30

wartime seat Of the government in
an undisclosed place outside Manila
Because of wartime conditions
the Inauguration was conducted with
extreme simplicity. The oaths of
Office were administered to Presi-
dent Quezon and Mr.. Osmena by
Chief Justice Jose Abad Santos of
the Philippine Supreme Court.
New members of the Philippine
Congress, meanwhile, were. sworn in
by previously qualified officials in
their home provinces or wherever
they happened to be.
Mr.. Quezon was elected for four
year term under the amended con-
stitution of the Commonwealth, but
he said before the election that
he would resign after two years
and turn the Office of chief execu-
tive over to Mr.. Osmena. He already
has served six years and believes
that no President of the Common
wealth should remain in office more
than eight years.
Evening star., 1941-12-30
Japanese Embassy Force
Arrives at Hot SPRINGS

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Dec. 80 LP-
About 80 japanese from the embassy
at Washington, headed by Ambas-
sador Kichi Saburo Nomura and
Special Envoy Saburo Kurusu, ar
rived here yesterday on a special
train in charge of State Department
officials.
Agents with the party said the
trip and arrival were made without
incident. Other groups from jap
anese conSulates in the United
States are expected to join the party
here.
The Homestead Hotel, where the
diplomatic party is quartered pend
Ing arrangements for an exchange Of
the japanese and American diplo-
mats now In Japan, is closed to the
public and no other guests are regis
tered, a State Department spokes-
man said
Evening star., 1941-12-30
Air Force Fighters
Routed Out by Bull

City members Of the Royal Air
Force have difficulty finding their
way home to their billets and re-
Gently some Of them were chased
by a bull. This contingent, missing
billets altogether, slept under hedge
until morning, when they were
routed out by an angry bull. Finding
their way over open country at dead
Of night has led to surprising re-
suits. Falling into freshly dug holes
Is not uncommon.
Evening star., 1941-12-30
Air Associates Rush
Production as Army
Gives Back Plant
Output Showed Big Goin
After U. S. Acted to End
Long Labor Dispute
By the Associated Press.

by the hSbOCldIeQ SItsS,
BENDIx. N. j., Dec. 30.-The 60
days of Army occupation of Air
Associates, Inc, are ended and the
aviation equipment plant, scene of
nearly half year of bitter labor
dispute, is again under private
management.
Seventy troops, last of 1000 who
seized the plant and GROUNDS Octo-
ber 81 under presidential proclama-
ton to end the third strike in three
months at Air Associates. climbed
into trucks and rolled out Of the
area yesterday.
Fred G. Coburn, company presi-
dent, and Col. Roy M. Jones, Army
officer in charge since the Army
took over, said in joint statement
the transfer had been made at S pm.
Were all going to get to work
and produce all the material we can
to help the war effort" Mr.. Coburn
added.
Production Gain Shown.
Col. Jones urged the workers at
mass meeting to give us in the
armed forces the best you can"
Announcing return of the plant to
private ownership, the War Depart
ment said in Washington that pro-
duction had been increased approx
ta1t 9T ror,f t1yGnr
control
The plant had been under super
vision of Col Jones with direct
management IN the hands of Maj.
Peter Beasley of the Air Corps.
Maj. Beasley. former president Of
Lockheed Aircraft and for Is years
an industrial engineer, has been
commended by War Department
officials for his record of operation.
Kearny Plant Still Held.
Thus the second of three indus
trial plants seized by the armed
forces in 1941 labor disputes in the
Nation was returned to private op-
Grafton. Only the vast yards of
the Federal Shipbuilding g. Dry
Dock Co. at nearby Kearny, N. j.,
remain in Government hands. There
have been recurrent reports that
the Navy, which took over in August
to end c. I. o. shipworkers' strike
of 1900, would relinquish control
shortly.
Earlier In the year the Army
seized the plant of the North Amer
lean Aviation Corp. in Inglewood,
Calf. The California plant was
soon returned to private hands. In
that instance the c. I. o. union
on strike was blamed by the Gov
eminent, whereas IN both New Jer-
sey strikes the c. I. o. had asked
Government seizure and Federal Of
flcials asserted management was
recalcitrant in accepting United
States settlement proposals.
Evening star., 1941-12-30
Natures Children
Date
(Phoenix dactylifera)

planting of the dates growing in our
country for more than a century.
Where the climate is hot and dry
and where there is alkali the date
will yield a profitable crop. Natu-
rally, this excellent trait of the date
will endear it to those who have an
abundance of such land But the
date palm grows in almost any kind
of soil if the climatic conditions are
Evening star., 1941-12-30
Emergency Paper Money
Authorized by Quezon
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, Dec. 3O.-President
Manuel Quezon today authorized
branches of the Philippine National
Bank in certain island cities to print
emergency paper money because
disrupted transportation has pre-
vented the shipment of funds for
government salaries and coins are
scarce due to boarding.
New bills, redeemable at face
value, will be issued in denomina-
tions of one peso, so, 20 and 10
centavos, he said.
The president also authorized
certain outlying business establish
ments to pay employees with token
money