davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Canadian War Shipments
Boosted in November

OTTAWA, Dec. Is Canadian
Press .-Canadian supplies rolled to
her allies in increasing quantity dur
ing November and export figures Of
the Dominion Bureau Of Statistics
today showed a gain in value OF
3Sla per cent in comparison with
the same month last year.
The dominion's total exports were
$l62. .435, 900 compared with $l17.-
$4,000 in November, 1910. For the
II months of 1941, Canadian ex-
ports were $1,470,53l 900 against
81 l,O81 ,333, 900 in 1910.
Exports to empire countries rose
to $85, ,059,O00 compared with $751;
484, 900 in November last year and
to foreign countries $77,376, 900
against $40 ,968,000.
The bureau said a feature of the
November export was the rush "of
presumably war supplies to coun-
tries engaged in the war as Cana
da's allies.
Value of exports to Russia was
$l,217 900 in November as against
nothing in the previous year.
The value of exports to Egypt, the
base from which British armies
have struck at the Axis forces in
Libya was $l0,394.000, an increase
Of five times over the total for No
vember. 1910.
Exports to British India, where
Gen, Sir Archibald Wavell is In
command of a great army. were
$3.50, 900 or twice those Of year
ago.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Canada Dry Plans Vote
On Financing January Il
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Dec. 13-Canada
Dry Ginger Ale. Inc, will submit
q proposed charter amendment ere
ating q new issue of convertible
preferred stock to its stockholders
at an annual and special meeting to
be held January II, l941. according
to q letter mailed to stockholders
last night.
Stockholders will be asked to au-
thorize the creation OF 30.208 shares
of new preferred stock which will
have q dividend rate, to be fixed by
the directors, Of not less than IS
and not more than $3.50 annually.
The conversion price. likt wise to
be fixed by the directors. will be not
less than 10 per cent above the mar
ket price OF the common stock at
the time conversion price Is de-
termined.
Subject to market conditions and
to registration under the Securities
Act. rights to subscribe for the new
convertible preferred stock for a
limited period, in the ratio OF one
share Of new preferred stock for
each 20 shares Of common stock
held, will be issued to stockholders
shortly after the meeting. 1t is con-
templated that the offering will be
underwritten by a banking group
headed by Union Securities Corp.
and 6. Mp. Murphy d. Co.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Chicago Livestock
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Dec. l3 lP'.-Salable cattle,
week: Good to choice fed steers and year
lings, 50-75; instances 90 higher: common
and medium grades. especially common Of,
Up for week top, IA IS. new high since
May. paid for choice 20 prime 1.01 pound
i4.S5: % largely M Ii.4sei850 market. With
most big weight steers. II 90. l,o43-
pound averages from Colorado teediot die,
strictly choice ot1erinss up TO 1880 and
comparable l.24s pounds at 1890: sprin-
king very common killers down TO SO.
much to Killers under II 90: light yesrlins
steers very scarce; fed heifers acutely
scarce; manly ,shortfeds at 10 .oo-i2 90;
With mixed offerings IL so; cows fully s5
up. weishty cutters reaching 40 and most
s,b. f. COWS ysss4s sgs o stTOns u0 ~.shs .G
vesi.rs seliine freely at 1880; stock cat
tie fully 25 up.
salsble sheep. 100 total. $500; late
Friday; Fat lambs and yearlings strong
western and native lambs, 1850, bulk good
End choice leg5 9p 9p: choice s. s5lGs,pound ..
8.35. Compared Friday last week: Sup
ply largely fed Western lambs. closing 40
IS hiEher; fat yearlinss and sheep sharing
choice. 10 .a5-Is 40: choice light and handy
weight yearlings. 1000: others. $50 up
choice Lightweight fat ewes, 5000. 50: bulk
fat natives. SIS down; few decks white
Salable hogs. 300; total $500; de-
pendable action on all available supplies
at fully steady prices: bulk 150-2se
pounds 00-25; quotable top around
Il35: shippers took 700; holdover none;
compared week ago good and choice l60-
240 pounds averages. 100-15 higher:
heavier butchers. s5-l.o0 UP; sows, 1890
higher.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Dec. 13 lP. ~. S. D. AZ
Salable cattle. 100: calves. none. Com
pared Friday last week: Good to choice
fed steers and yearlings, ,50-75; instances
90 higher. common and medium grades,
especially common offerings. very uneven,
closed slow but $3.50 up for week most
big weight steers, 12.00-13.00: Sprinkling
very common killers down TO s.T5: light
yearlias steers very scarce: fed helfers
acutely scarce, mainly shortfeds at 10.0 CO.
700; cows fully % up weighty cutters
reaching. 40 and most fat cows 7,75-
$50: bulls strong to 25 higher and veslers
23z5o up yeishty sausaee .,,a bulls touching
1850; Stock Cattle fully IS up
Salable sheep 100: total 5000. Late
Friday: Fat lambs and yearlings, strong
to Is higher: fat sheep. steady: choice
good and choice 1925 up; choice 95:1o6-
pound fed syesrlings. $1,000; few choice
fat ewes. 625. COMPARED Friday last
week: Supply largely fed western lambs,
sheep sharing In price upturn: late top fat
native and fed Western lambs 1880,
bulk good and choice J2.2512.40: choice
light and handy weight yearlings, 1000:
others, $50 up; choice lightyeight fat
down; few decks white-faced feeding lambs,
Salable hogs. 300; total. $500: depend
able action on all available supplies At
fully steady prices: bulk 17O-2S0 pounds,
II .00-11.25 auotable top around IL .36:
shippers took zoo: holdover. none. Com.
pared week ago: Good and choice. 160-240
pounds averages, 1.00-1 .15 higher; heavier
butchers, S6-1.oO up: sows, 1890 hlgher-
Evening star., 1941-12-14
American U. Arranges
Pre.Christmas Events

Featuring white-gowned co-eds
carrying lighted candles, the an
nual midnight candelight service
at the American University Is
scheduled for Wednesday in the
Women's Residence Hall.
The high light of the service will
be announcement of the best loved
girl" elected by secret ballot last
week. At midnight the door of the
assistant deans parlor will open and
the "best-loved girl will appear.
followed by girls elected from each
class as most representative"
in behalf of the dormitory girls.
Miss Edith Mitchell, senior. from
Connellsville, Pa. president OF the
house, will present the best loved
girl" locket. When the most rep
resentative girls have lighted the
traditional yule logs, the best
loved girl will read the Christmas
story. Carol singing will close the
ceremony.
Preceding the midnight service.
the Student Christian Association
will sponsor their annual candle
light choral service. The university
chorus will present program OF
carols sung by many countries.
Fifty children from Temple Bap-
tist and Gorsuch Methodist
Churches will be entertained at the
Student Christian Associations an
nual Christmas party for under
privileged children Saturday after
noon.
Miss Jane Sattler is general chair
man Of the party, which will
| include games, refreshments and
distribution of toys by Santa Claus.
Paul Berry is president of the
/ association.
Santa Claus will reign at the
dormitory girls Christmas party to-
night. Committees for pre-Christ-
mas festivities at the university
include: Misses Marguerite Vaughn,
Alexandria; Virginia Goodwin, Be-
thesda, and Doris Patterson, 1909
Blair road.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Corporation Bonds
Recover Fractions
To Point Or More
Reorganization Rails
Active; Some Show
Marked Strength
nv the Associated Press.

BY the HbebNiditd lCocs
NEW YORK, Dec 13-The bond
market closed with confident tone
today and gains ranging from frac-
tions to a point or more were widely
distributed through the corporate
division. Bonds of railroads in re-
organization were active and some
showed marked strength.
United States Governments were
firm and dealers reported a small
turnover in Treasury issues at prices
about even with the previous finals
In few maturitieS bids were lower
ed around lis of point at the
finish in the over-the-counter mar
ket.
The markets performance in all
departments impressed investment
observers in view of what happened
over the last week end. There was
some trimming Of accounts for safety
but buying interest in rails and
other corporateS brought the list
through to a generally higher close.
Bonds of New South Wales and
Australia recorded some wide swings
either way but 1orelgn loan oeaS
were not extensive.
Showing final gains in the domes-
tic list were Southern Railway As
at 57as, Wabash SIS at 21s4. Utah
Light & Traction SIS at 100, Nickel
Plate 412s at 60a., st. Paul SIS at 9ls,
American & Foreign Power IS at
81 and Goodrich 4l4s at 1922.
There were scattered losses OF
fractions and Commercial Mackay
Incomes dipped points. AS COM
munications concern with foreign
connections it was suggested the
company's affairs would be subject
to serious disruption by the war.
Transactions t. tailed S4982 300 face
value. largest Saturday volume since
October 4 and compared with 3d.
e27,e0o the previous Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
United Stutes Treasury Position
Dividend Meetings

NEW YORK. Dec. IL tSpeciaD .-Among
the important companies which VIII hoio
dividend meetings this week are Endicott
fGnns0n fsiana cf.ef HsID Coal Co Lehman Corr.
Newport News Shipbuildipg Dry DOCK
Co. and Wheeling Lake Erie Ry GO; a
list Of the meetings Of compan nies dennltely
scheduled Is reported by Fitch Investors
Service as follows:
Msaday. Decembes Is.
Field (MarshalD & Co. tcom1, els An.
Green Oh. l. Co. Inc teem ; pm
IL noon.
Tuesday, December 16-
Endieott johnson Corp. 5Ss pfd. and
coz fsl.nd Il eg Greek Coal Co. ,ss DID and conf.
Mandel Bros. Inc. conn.
Pond creek Pocahontss Co. teom1. 3
WEDNESDAY, December II.
General Foods Corp. $3.50 pfd). e:15
Lehman Corp leom), ESQ pm.
Newport News shipbuildinG 4 Dry DOCK
Co. rhseeh.r asea }, / Mta. Go. $3.50 pfd). ESQ
.. 8. Hoffman Maehiner, Corp. DhF
cow. pfd). 1890 am.
Thursday. December Is.
Continental Insurance Co. teom). IL
Fidelity .Phenix Fire Insurance Co.
MaeAndr.Ts l. Forbes Co. IS" pfd. and
% National Bond 4 shar. Corp. CeomJ,
3:15 pm.
Friday, December 10.
Northern States Power Co. tMinn). Ce5
Evening star., 1941-12-14
SoIes of Tux Notes
Continue to Mount

BY the Associated Press.
The Treasury reports that sales of
tax anticipation notes total s2,l57.-
990,875 since they were first placed
on the market August l.
These notes and any others sold
this month will be eligible for use
in paying income or excess profits
taxes in the next two years. A new
series of similar notes is scheduled
to be sold, beginning January /.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, Dec 13 OP.-Closing for
eien exchange rates follow tGreat Britain
in dollars, others in cents:
Canada.
Ofacial Canadian Control Board rates Tor
United States dollars: Buying 10 per cent
prenium: selling, IL per cent premium;
equivalent to discounts on Canadian dollars
in New York Of. buying, 9.91 per cent
selling 9.09 per cent.
Canadian dollar In New York open maj
ket. 1lii per cent discount, or Ss.1e%
United States cents, down " cent.
Europe.
Great Britain. ofdcial Bankers Foreign
Exchange Committee rates.. buyine, 4.OZ'
selling, 04: open market, cables, 4.04.
Latin America.
Argentina, ofhcial, 29.17: free, s4,06,
down .04 Of q cent; Brazil. omcial, 6.oon'
free. 51san: Mexico, 20.6sn.
Rates IN spot cables unless otherwise
Indicated Nominal.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Roofing Shipments Gain

Manufacturers of asphalt pre-
pared roofing have reported to the
Census Bureau their shipments in
creased to 4,737,004 squares in Octo-
Der, compared with 4,l46.477 squares
in September and 4,22l ,67S in Octo-
Der of last year,
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Business
Continued From Page CID

materials shortages into the war
effort, and that implies that general
manufacturing companies may find
1t increasingly difncult to obtain
equipment, such Is business ma
chimes. cigar and making
machinery, shoe machinery, textile
machines, food-packaging devices,
etc.
And one thing Is certain. This
Is no one-or-two-month trend. As
President Roosevelt said, this will
be q long, hard war"
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, Dec. 13 R.-Butter--Re-
eeips, 5l3452; steady; OIL score. 33'.;
Esg-7.267: steady; fresh sraded nrsts.
local. 35h; cars. SO: rest unchanged
total o. s. shipments, 57s: supplies mod:
crate: demand light: market unsettled
idaho Russet Burbanks. q. 8. No. l., -2.32-
: eO: Colorado red McClures y. 9. No
: ,30-40; Minnesota and North Dak2h
Bliss Triumphs. .4O-55 cobbers, 40
t5 Wisconsin Katahdins. 1855.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Dec. 13 F-roreien ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain IN DOL
lars, others in cents:
Canada.
onacisl Canadian Control Board rates for
United States dollars: Buying. 10 per cent
premium: selling IL per cent premium:
equivalent to discounts on Canaoian doliats
in New York of, buying. 9.e1 per cent
canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket. rs. per cent discount. or SS.25 United
States cents, OF ,s cent.
Europe.
Great Britain. oficial Bankers Foreign
Exchange Committee rates.. buying: 4;O2;
selling, 4.04; open market, cables 4.o4'
Latin America.
Arsentina, ofhcial. 2a;57. Oh ;o4 q
cent fres ss.I ~; M.x;en SlaA % ssn SeiA o''"'
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated. n Nominal
Evening star., 1941-12-14
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Dec. 13 UP,.-Dressed poul-
changed.
Live poultry. by freight. steady; fowls.
colored. "a leghorns, 20: ducks. II: by
express. nominal. no sales
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK Dec 13-Dividends de.
clared. prepared by Fitch Publishing Co.
Extra
Pc Stock Of Pay
Rate. Rod record. able.
Daniels L Fisher strs S2 49, 1910 1916
wabasso Cotton Ltd Soc - 1920 IL
Year End.
Morse Twist Drill 4 Ma SIS Il 12-11 1890
Accumulated.
Blumenth tS) 10 pfS1.75 - 1922 1928
Evening star., 1941-12-14
New York Bank Stocks
NEW YORK. Dec l3 Pl-National As
&ociat tinn SecuritieS DeAlerS. Inc.
Metal Market

,..sa .ss}les.,e soRk pss :sot
ley. ~ 90: export. f.a.s. New York. 11-25:
Tin steady; spot and forward. So 90. Lead
SO. Zinc steady; East 1t. Louis. spot and
forward. s,25: Pig iron, aluminium, anti
mony. quicksilver. platinum. Chinese vol.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Trade Reports at a Glance
Special Dispatch to The Star


NEW YORK, Dec 13-Tabod reported
corresponding
helnu lactv
Evening star., 1941-12-14
CopitoI Securities
Over the Counter

The following nominal bid anl fsked
quota tons on Washington securities traded
over the counter, as of yesterday. hese
been assembled for The Star BY Washine-
ton members of the National ASSOCIATION
Of Security Dealers, Inc.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
a Also eXtra or eYtraS

Quotations furnished by National Asso-
citation Of Securities Dealers, Inc. which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or Arm bids or offers. but
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
New York Sugar

NEW YORK. Dec. l3 lP-world sugar
futures were quiet today with switching
from March inte later pos positions the r prin, q,
uncertainties over o. p. A. price-control
policies.
The domestic contract was unchanged
to O3 of a cent higher in light trading.
Raw sugar was unchanged At $50 cents
bid while refined was b25 cents, also un-
changed n.
-. .Lutuie ~, SnIS. oEn tons
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Washington Stock Exchange

B. 4 Washingon
NCLUD
~.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Corporate Eurninos

NEW YORK. Dec 13 tP.-Corporate
earnings reports issued during the week
showing profits per common share included
1940.- 1899.
Oct. 81 Quarter.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

ssubiect to FEDERAL taxes, but not TO
State income taxes.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
y. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK. Dec. 13 LPl,-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. Dee. IL R.---Natio
soci tion Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1941-12-14

IS .xtr. q. extra m 81 extra zoe
Evening star., 1941-08-14
BY EDWARD KENNEDY.



BAGHDAD.-The bodies of those
slain during a two-day reign OF
terror, begun when the abortive pro-
Nazi government of Rashid Ali AL
Gallant fled into exile before ad
vancing British troops, still are be-
ing found in wells, sewers and Gel
lars of this desert capital.
At least 24O were killed when
local looters and fierce desert
tribesmen pillaged the city, but no
body in authority yet knows the
full story. Many Jews were among
the victims. Young girls listed as
missing we're believed to have been
carried off into the desert by their
captors.
Anarchy descended on the city
May 81 and June 1, and Baghdad
itself narrowly escaped total de-
struction before the British arrived
to re-establish order. Kurdish
troops of the defeated Iraqi Army
also are credited with helping save
the city.
Regent Abdul Ilah, who was oust-
ed by Rashid Ali Gallant after
months of plotting. now is back
here, and a government formed
under him Is functioning.
The Story of the Survivors.
Responsible Iraqis would like to
forget what happened during those
two days, but here is the story as
pieced together from them and
others who lived through it:
On May 30, as 800 British troops
we're marching on Baghdad at the
close of a monthold undeclared war,
Rashid Ali and his golden four"
generals responsible for the Nazi-
inspired coup d'etat against the
pro-British government of Abdul
Ilah saw that the jig was up.
Along with Hal Amin Efendi Al
Husseini, the grand mufti of Jeru-
salem-long eXiled from Palestine
because of his attempts to stir up
the Arabs there against the Jews
and British government - Rashid
Ali and his generals decided to flee
to neighboring Iran Persia).
They stuffed rolls of bank notes
into satchels and headed for the
border. But before crossing into
Iran they were stopped by guards
loyal to Abdul Ilah. who seized their
loads of money and allowed them
to take only one months salary
with them.
Looting Begins Next Day.
The next day, May 81, the looting
In Baghdad began by groups of
deserters from the retreating Iraqi
Army. Many local undesirables
and even some capital policemen
joined them.
They went for the Jewish quar-
ters, shot the locks off doors or
battered them in. They shot and
knitted their way indoors.
Women and children fed to the
rooftops. Some of them leaped to
their deaths. Others were attacked
on the roofs, killed and their bodies
thrown to the ground below.
Downstairs those who were caught
were, killed and their bodies often
tossed out the windows into the
courtyards.
The more enterprising pillagers
backed up carts to the homes and
carried away the entire household
furnishings. Tiles were torn from
the floors of Jewish homes in quest
of gold pieces.
Moslem homes also were sacked,
and in many cases Moslem looters
fought and killed one another over
the spoils.
Almost all British homes were
looted, but their occupants escaped
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Bodies From |roq's Two Day Reign of Terror
Still Being Found in Wells, Sewers, Cellars

violence by fleeing to either the
British Embassy or the United
States Legation, where some Iraqi
policemen stood guard.
About $4,000, 900 Stolen.
1t is estimated that 100000
worth of property changed hands
in the mad two-day scramble. Sew
eral business houses have not yet
been able to reopen.
Some Iraqis attempted vainly to
stop the chaos. One sheik stood
before a Jewish home with a sword
in one hand and a pistol in the
other and held off a mob.
Offlcials who remained at their
posts were helpless in the absence
of government superiors.
One member of Rashid Ais gov
ernment, fanatically pro-Nazi Yunis
Sabawi. Minister of Economics and
head of the Iraqi youth movement,
remained behind for day after the
others had fed. He proclaimed him.
self governor and attempted to
raise his own army among the
youth to blow up bridges and raze
the entire city If necessary to pre-
vent it's falling into British hands.
Later he changed his mind and
followed the others into exile.
Kurds' Guns Restore Order.
The violence continued we'll into
June / until a company of Iraqi
soldiers entered the city after with
drawing from the front. These
troops were mostly Kurds.
Unlike some others who had
joined the looters, they had no COM
junction against shooting Arabs.
Their captain ordered them to
mount their machine guns and fire.
Eighteen looterS were moved down,
and order promptly was restored.
Later that same day the 300 Brit
ish troops which had routed the
Iraqi forces defending Baghdad en-
tered the capital. Regent Abdul
Ilah soon followed, and a stable
government was set up.
A high Iraqi official told me:
This has set Iraq back so years,
and we're all pretty ashamed of 1t.
The less said about it the better.
But it must be remembered that the
looting was done by irresponsible
elements in a time of stress, provo
cation and a temporary breakdown
of government.
1T also must be remembered that
some Iraqi soldiers returned from
Evening star., 1941-08-14

the battlefield to find civilians sit
ting around cafes laughing at them
and ridiculing them. That Is one
reason they turned on the Jews"
Jews Reluctant to Talk.
Baghdad has 10000 Jews among
its 100000 population, many OF them
descendants of Jews brought to this
region as captives in Biblical times.
They themselves talked only vague
ly and reluctantly of the two-day
massacre.
The British who spent a month
in refuge at the United States Le-
CATION gave a dinner in honor Of
Paul Knabenshue, the United States
Minister, after their, liberation. One
of them, Sir Edwin Drower, said
the American Minister'S action IN
sheltering them added new page
to the long record of humane acts
of protection afforded by the Ameri-
can diplomatic and consular serv-
ice"
Evening star., 1941-08-14

Mems former $3.50 Sheldon T,opieel
Hs''ao s.o.oes s's5, a0s ,-se, 1887, 4-ss, 4-4c,
I-42, Las; Longs 2-3o, 2-40, l-44;
Short Stout Ia; Long Stout l4o
Mems Sheldon Goberdines and Tropical
R.ouIors IS, 2-42, IA. 5-4e, 2-4s,
go; Shorts 2-34, l-36, 2-37, 2-38;
Lonos l-38, 4-3e, 4-4O, l-42, 6-44.
3-4e; stouts LAO, e-44. 4-4o, l-4a;
Short Stouts ! 40, l-42, 5-44, Las; Long
Stout Las.
Mems Society Brend Tropieei wossteds.
Femous Moke Gabordines and Sheldon
Gobo,d;ne, - S2s.7S
Reouiors z-55, ABS, 7-37, z-58, 2-5e,
$40, 1-42, e-44, 2-46; Shorts 2-35.
3-3e, 5-37, 5-3e, 4-3e, LAO, 2-44;
Longs l-37, 4-3e, 2-4o. 3-42, 2-44, Las,
l-48; stouts $40, l-42, la; Short
Stouts l-42, LA, l-4e.
Evening star., 1941-08-14

that only when coffee is ground precisely
right for your coffee maker do you get all
the fine flavor of coffee That old idea of
''any grind for every pot i. out! Change now
buy APP Coffee the modern way-Custor,
Ground for your own coffee maker. Enjoy
this coffee that offers you so much more.
Evening star., 1941-08-14

MEMS FORMER $500 SHELDON TOP
COATS
Requlors l-34; Shorts 3-37, 3-39. LAO,
AZ; Long l-37.
MEMS FORMER $500 FAMOUS MAKE
TWEED FALL SUITS S19.7S
ReouIors lbs, l-3e, l-37. ll-3e. $40;
Shorts 4-3e. 3-37, 2-38, LAO; Long LAO.
MEMS FoRMER $500 HAND -LooAED
HARRIS TWEED FALL SUITS s-$is.75
Stouts 40, Las.
(The Hecht Co.'S New Modern Mems Clothing
Department-Seeond Foor)
Evening star., 1941-08-14
500 Mes's Original
$l.39 and $l.65
Woven SHIRTS
$l.00

BroodcIoths, modroses, oxfords,
meshes, sheers and tropicol
weoves in plain shodes, potterns
and striped whites. Reoulor
and non-wilt coIIors. Sizes
1874 to II.
40 Mems former Sl.0O Fo-
NOUS Make Suspenders-- 6se
Woven elostic and Cloth Sus-
penders with Leather clip -on
and woven ends. Marrow and
wide widths. Regular and ex-
tro lengths.
(Nain Yioof.)
Evening star., 1941-08-14

It's news! It's big news when thousands
of families change their favorite brand of
coffee-and that's just what. happening!
The swing is to APP Custom Ground Coffee,
the favorite of every 7th family in America,
because it offers more havor-more salts
faction. Here's why: Scientific tests prove
Evening star., 1941-08-14

Here's O seIlout for sure. Better
get yours early Friday morning
Almost oil ore pure silks. some
siIk-ond-royon. Good looking
potterns and luxurious fobrcs.
Every one is hand -toilored,
tThs Hseht Co.., NAEe etofA
Main rioor.)
Evening star., 1941-08-14

Ilka Chase writes her own radio
scripts.