davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-14

citation of Securities Dealers, Inc, which
states they do not necessarily reflect ac-
tuai transactions or arm bids or offers,
but should indicate approximate prices and
unless otherwise indicated. are as quoted
by the sponsors or issuers
Asterisk indicates. Net quoted BY
sponsors or isSuers"
Evening star., 1941-01-14
London Bor Silver

LONDON, Jan. IA R.-14r silver,
23Nd. Oh IL. (Eauivalent 421e cents
Bar fold. 1885. unchensed. Equivalent
S33.o5). Exchange. S4.03.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Odd-Lot Dealings
By the Associated Press.

by lIle hSkUCldleu FItSS,
The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers with
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for January IS:
1854 sales involving 7O,616 shares, in
cludinr 81 short sales involving $50 shares.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas Light pfd.-25 at
1862.
American Security & Trust Cos
at 239.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
New York Bar Silver

NEW YORK, Jan. Il (A.-Bar sil-
yer 34*, unchanged.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. Jan. Il lP,.-National As
sociation Securities Dealers Inc:
tClyosing quotations
Evening star., 1941-01-14

industrial nursery into big-time
manufacturing.
The problem of procuring raw
materials is virtually non-existent,
they point out, because almost un-
limited quantities of butadiene can
be made indirectly from petroleum
gases and also by cracking processes
similar to those generally used in
refineries.
According to spokesman for one
of the largest oil companies, how
ever, capital expenditures for the
butadiene part of a plant would be,
on the average. more than for facil-
tiles needed to convert the buta-
diene into synthetic rubber.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK, Jan. IA (P,.-Prices quoted
m dollars and thirty-seconds
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Rubber Reserves Delayed.

One reason for blossoming Gov
ernment interest in rubber substi-
tute, in the opinion of some experts,
Is the delay in building up crude
Evening star., 1941-01-14

ira paid December as; 1870 S. 90 exo
ira 20c extra. m 81 so extra. o 81 90
paid September 80, 1910. $500 paid in
1910. 81 90 paid in 1910. $4,000 extra.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN.
(Coatinued.)

COUPLE white. to care for roomng or
apartment house; references. Box 329-X.
Star.
SOOPLE, colored' COOK; NV, can driVe:
pvt. family no children. Apply 1ls1
Glrard ST. NV.
INTELLIGENT, refined. mlddle-aged couple,
man employed. manage apt. or guest house;
experienced. Phone Glebe 1899.
MAN AND WIFE, coIored' experieneed
wish position as Janitor, reasonable salary
and living quarters Call DU. 5355
Evening star., 1941-11-02

BICYCLE girls fun s,ze. blue year old
perfect condition $685. North 18Th 81.
Arlington Va CE 35Oi
Evening star., 1941-11-02

GROCERY, $1,000 weekly; one of the
finest in town. excellent apartment.
LIVERANT 945 Pa. ave. NV. RE. 200.
ROOMINCi HOUSE = rooms. basemt.: excel.
rents; good loc.; must sell, leaving city.
Nnrth E0n2 No agents.
Evening star., 1941-11-02

SUBURBAN MARKET, weekly receipts
81 300 Make us reasonable offer.
Metropolitan Brokers' sos investment
Evening star., 1941-11-02

BEDROOM SUITE modern living room
suite; excellent condition: reasona BILE, no
dealers. Sunday or evenings after 3. Tay-
Evening star., 1941-11-02

RESTAURANT, H st. ne, vicinity 18th;
WONDERFUL opportunity; $1,000 cash re-
auired Metropolitan Brokers, sos In
n
Evening star., 1941-11-02
PERSONAL.
Continued

HEMoRRHoIDs ERAD!CATED BY NY
time money back Writs c,be f., beEklss No
iaa5 f' Columbia I'd Adams 03ss.
siishtiy Crippled. convalescent, small fam
ily; besut country suTToandinTyo nssa yeta n
TEMPLE SCHOOL. MANASSAS, VA, 2s
mi d c.. the little school that IS differ
ent." Open for nursery through 9th grade;
things money can't buy. Phone Manassas 70.
WILL GIVE SPECIAL CARE TO .CONVA-
lescents or elderly people in adult home.
RA. 926S.
HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN TEACHES
English; self-confldence. freedom from self
consciousness. Pvt. tutor. AID. 1929.
TO ANY EMPLOYED MAN OR WOMAN:
Whenever you need S25 to $500, in
just h sYfs MoNhS ssehSns as 'a ons 9Ga as
you need it and the only charge is interest
for the exact time you have the money.
Just call DAVE PENNEY, Chestnut 1924.
MISS FLOODS PRIVATE KINDERGAR;;
Of dancing and nursery. hour. day or week.
LADY HAWAIIAN GU1TARIsT AND BAN,
slrntS turn. Box e74-x, Star
TWO LADIES WANT DAILY TRANSPoR-
tation to work from 10th st. and kalorama
I'd; arriving ,anz 18th and Eye before am
MOTHER. CoLoRED, WOULD CARE FOR
child while parents work. Apply at 1i42
Corcoran ST. NV. Apt. u.
CAN TAKE THREE PERSONS DOWN
town in auto from Petworth section or
vicinity each morning around ! am. and
return at 4;3O pm RA. 3057.
WANTED ELDERLY LADIES. SPECIAL
care given. room. board comiortable home
216 Orange ave, Daytona Beach. Fla.
1868 YOU sE-SETTLED, REFINED
young lady or matron Gn good healtht: +:
emp. share room with wall-mannered
5-yr old
DR. BATEs-sKIN SPECIALIST. =.
I0"S Conn Ave. NV, Suite 3O6 MA. 1o2s,
FURRIER REsTYLEs RELINEs, SHORT
ems coats, etc several fur collars SOC
up. Work reasonable. $40 Md. ave ne.
INGLEsIDE, IDEAL FOR RETIRED AGED
beticsi excellent nursing care Wholesome
FeSaVaii reServations U"'' FRANcEs E coURcHEN.
4so N Nam st, Woodstock, Va.
SECY. -sTENO., ENGLISH GIRL, LEGAL
exp desires work at home CO. $3.50
sired All kinds of slip cover work j.
D. ROSS. Jr. Georgia 1871.
FINE DECORATED CHINA. CLOSING
out at half former price. Also white china
| for painting. MARY w. BURTON 1928
| Ga ave. NV.
| DRESSMAKING. ALTERATIONS, RELIN-
| ms. JEAN S, 1859 Irving ST. NV. MI.
| HOLLYWOOD DESIGNER AND DRESS
! maker. tailoring reStyllng, reproductions,
decor. Me $40.
PIANO INSTRUCTION, EXPERIENCED
| teacher. Peabody certificate Home lessons
! If desired. Warfleld 3l41.
! SLIP COVERS THAT FIT LIKE up
| holstering. Fitted In your home. HOBART
! l32h
Evening star., 1941-11-02

BRICKS Getting ready 10 wreck 100
bulldlrRs, al 4th. 5th, G and H SITS, NV:
3. .Oon, ,O0n eood clean bricks LOCO. 600 So
It. o. lumber IN all sizes. 1000 doors 5000
window sash. 900 radiators in all styles.
30 heating plants, some with oil burners.
300 bathtubs Large stock of basins. kit
sinks, toilets and tanks, gas ranges cook
stoves, auto. hot-water heaters. pipe fit
tings, I-beams, etc, at ROCK-BOTTOM
PRICES
Evening star., 1941-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

BED BARGAINS davenport, bedroom
suites walnut. mahogany and maple mn,
ish 3 and 4 pieces; for as little as s3s and
ture: all new. low overhead, out Of the
these low, prices, We invite comparison.
III Baltimore ave, Hysttsyille, Nd.
BEDS ACME STORAGE WAREHOUSE;
Beds, Beds. Beds. NOW IS The TINE
Need a Bed for the Maid? SEE ACNE,
SEE ACME. WASHING MACHINE Qooks.
Ike Gew), "PIlma.' VIII Sell "Sh&eap GAP
sShS0A $50 MSshogany Bantsn T3iru PRyfe Drop:
sests, 4 REAL AcWE sToRAGE BAR:
MOVING d sToRAGE 4sis i4th St NV.
GeorEia 1000 OPEN NIGHTS.
BED DAVENPORT, covered in tapestry;
BEDROOM SUITE. .modernistic walnut all
couch, odd sofas, chairs, china closet, chest
3 to Z O'Clock ais Ninth st. NV.
BEDRM; SUITE walnut, poster. double
bed, coil sprin2 and inner--sprtng mattress,
vanity, dresser, chest OF drawers: also
reasonable WO. 5s25 after 10 m. SUI.
BEDROOM. SUITE. handsome 7,pc.. Ike
cor. 11th and N SITS. nv. Dealer. Apt,
2ol. Home Sun. and Mon. until 8
pm. tWhItel
BEDROOM FURNITURE Cheap: no deal.
ers- Also boys bicycle and girls bicycle.
PA. sgO5.
BEDROOM SET walnut bed innersprinz
mattress, chest drawers Vdnltv with very
large mirror. perfect. Emerson 1854.
BEDROOM SUITE, solid rock maple double
bed; Stearns Foster mattress. box springs.
kneehole dresser bench night table. 500
complete. Woodley 4444. 3OO7 Porter
BEDROOM SUITE modern living room
suite, excellent condition. reasona BILE; no
dealers Sunday or evenings after 3. Tay-
lor 1898. @
BEDROOM SUITE Tor sale cheap. No
dealers 2S05 " St. NV
BEDROOM SUITE. 3-pc. maple. double
beG complete also single bee. dresser. 3
rocking chairs: very reasonable Ii. s402.
Evening star., 1941-11-02

DIR. BATES-SKIN SPECIALIST.
Removing EruptIons, Scars, Moles. Warts.
] 03S Conn. Ave. NV, Suite 306. MA. 1928
FURRIER RESTYLES. RELINES. SHORT
ems coats, etc: several fur collars. soc
up Work reasonable $40 Nd. ave. n
7 iDcOlD
Evening star., 1941-11-02

MOTOR TRUCK hauling contract-Large
national organization wants Immediately
responsible men who have suitable truck
or can invest minimum. $1,000, to pur-
chase new or good used truck; longtime
contract provided; pay all notes, expenses;
good livelihood excellent return invest
ment, full details on request: refs. Box
SGT Star
Evening star., 1941-11-02
BEAUTY PARLoRS.
CAMERA SERVICE & REPAIRS.

EXCESSIVE WEIGHT safely reduced
wonderful French r-ethod used. Dr.. Del
Ledendecker, 3025 o st. NV. MI 112O:
Evening star., 1941-11-02
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COLORED GIRL wants part-time work; no
Sundays: references. Call North $3.50.
COLORED SOUTHERN GIRL. hish-school
graduate. desires position as nursemaid,
g.h W. light laundry, plain cooking; live in
preferred. Franklin 6155
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Miss Carson Wed
To Kirk Radford

MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM T.
CARSON of Argyle avenue,
Dearborn, announce { h e mar
riage Of their daughter, Betty
Jeanne. 10 Kirk Radford. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas p.
Radford of Bingham avenue,
also of Dearborn.
The wedding took place May
ii in Defiance, Ohio.
THE LAMBDA TAU DELTA
SORORITY celebrated it's
thrty-second Founders Day by
giving dinner at Frames.
Guests of honor were the OUT
going national officers: Mrs.
Lester J. Barrow. president;
Mrs. Walter S. Clark, secretary.
Detroit chapters are under
the leadership of Mrs. S. f. An
derson. Mrs. Ralph Campbell
was hostess and was assisted by
Mrs. Stewart Dautrick. Mrs.
Ralph Day, Mrs. William F.
Dorm, Mrs. Michael J. Healy.
Mrs. Arthur J. Louwers, Mrs.
Richard MuttSchall. Mrs. Peter
Ruprick and Mrs. Gordon SIM
clair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Women S Fe+e
At Boat Club
Big Success
BY BILLY THE BACHELOR

WELL, THE first bridge
luncheon flung by the newly
organized Womens Committee
at the Detroit Boat Club went
over with a dreSsy bang.
The Girls had worked there
until 1870 the night before and
then showed up practically hys-
tcrical with energy and enthusl-
aSm and vim bright and early
the day Of the party 10 finish,
and then stand back and admire,
their handiwork.
And we'll they might for the
club had TO fall back on a some
what hackneyed phrase. been
Transformed Into A Bower.
Mrs. George F.. Vawter Jr.,
the general chairman and Mrs.
Roy f.. DeHart, the days chair
man 1--WE hope that shouldn't he
Vice-versa) were radiant over
the presence Of such as the fol-
lowing:
Mrs. Joseph f.. Bayne, ele-
can,ly arrayed in a gray and
green print, with Mrs. Edward
Wishropp, handsomely attired in
green print, both with white
hats; Mrs. Norman Mcleod in
blue, Mrs. Gordon Bennett, Mrs.
Edward Reynolds. Mrs. c.
Stewart Baxter. Mrs. Henry
Wenger, Mrs. Louis Weyand,
Mrs. Glen Coulter, Mrs. Harry
Nottingham, Mrs. r p h
Thomas. Mrs. George Villerot,
Mrs. Marcus kalbfleisch. who
had large group of friends on
hand; Mrs. John r. Decker,
Mrs. Charles Kanter, Mrs.
Charles Grawn. Mrs. John Bry-
ant. Mrs. William s. Powers,
Mrs. Oliver bennett Grover.
Mrs. Glendon Roberts. in a
lowered print with green Access
SORES: Mrs. William c. Rands
Jr.. Mrs. Edwin c. Boulton,
Mrs. Guy Conner. Mrs. Hugo
Scherer and Mrs Max Holman.
MISS MILDRED FTTZPAT-
RICK will be flying off to New
York over Decoration Day 10
pay a visit 10 Miss Helen Cum
ming that mobile maiden
is shot off on that scheduled
and very difficult-to-attain visit
TO England.
TAU PHI GAMMA will spon-
Sor a bridge-tea and fashion
show Saturday afternoon at the
League of Catholic Women for
the benefit of the blind.
Miss Lucille Barker is chair
man for the occasion and is
being assisted by the willing
Misses Betty Doyle. Evelyn
Martin and Kay Andres.
The tantalizing togs will he
paraded by the following bellies,
all members Of the sorority:
Kay Laughln, Dorothy Leh-
mann. Alice Freeman, Shirley
Parr, Pat Doyle, Betty Malone.
Ruth Ratigan, Nina Martin and
Marge Meathe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22

MRS. GEORGE ,YAWTER
was one Of the many smart
ladies who attended the Boat
Clubs first 1941 luncheon.
MR.. AND MRS. AUGUSTIN
w. COONEY announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Margaret Anne 10 Robert {.
Weber, son of Charles j. Weber
and the late Mrs. Weber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Miss Rawson
Bride in August

MR.. AND MRS. LEROY s.
RAWSON of Muirland avenue
announce the engagement of
their daughter. Dorothy Ellenor
Neel, 10 Cyril Gordon Browne
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril G..
Browne of Gainsborough road.
Miss Neel attended Wayne
University and also Michigan
State College.
Mr.. Browne attended Albion.
where he was member of
Alpha Tau Omega. and is now
attending the Detroit College of
Law. where he is a member of
Delta Theta Phi.
The engagement was an
nounced at a shower given by
Miss Neel in honor of Betty
Gibson.
The wedding will take place
in August.
JUNIOR STATE ARD,
Michigan Society. Children of
the American Revolution. will
meet Saturday at IL a. m. in
the Marshall Tavern, Marshall,
Michigan. Mary Julia Trupiano
is hostess.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Miss Connolly
Becomes Bride

MARY ELLEN CONNOLLY.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
trand Dixon Connolly of Park
side avenue. became the bride
of Dawson Taylor, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George M. Taylor of
Edison avenue al Gesu Church,
Wednesday morning. r her
Thomas Moore officiated.
The bride wore powder blue
silk, a large picture hat to
match and white orchids.
Mrs. Connolly Taylor, sister
Of the bride. wore beige silk
with a matching hat and green
orchids.
Mrs. Connolly. mother OF the
bride, chose a pink and black
print and wore a gardenia COR
sage. Mrs. Taylor looked charm
ing in bright print with brown
accessories and gardenias.
A breakfast followed at the
Detroit Golf Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Look Cool and Perfectly Groomed

OUTSTANDING IN their classic suits of mems suit
ing, and very sWanky. Mrs Wilson Mills. and
her daughter. Mrs. Washburne Wright
And somehow. despite the sultry day. they
aged to look cool and perfectly groomed.
Mrs. Mills had dark slatebue wool suit. and
bright red felt hat.
Mrs. Wright's gray had white hairlne stripe
and with il. white silk blouse and very
dashng wide brmmed gray felt tailored hat.
Mrs. Depew Whitman who took Peter to the zoo be-
fore joining them at the in Summer
suit of soft wool in powderblue. and white
hat accented in brown.
Mary Fisher. the other hand although she is
usually tailored decided TO be cool. and
and white printed silk dress. with short sleeves and
navy felt hat.
Her sster-n-la Charles T. Fisher Jr--,- who
with her looked cool and lightweight
wool suit in turquoise shade and tight fitting hat of
silk in matching shade
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
In N ayf f: 'x

THE RACES definitely the place to go. to see
swanky clothes by Mayfairites in boxes. and
mannequins in the four minute parades staged by Hmel
hoch. between the races.
The parades novel IN Detroit. although they've
been featured for ages French tracks made
decided hit the opening of the racing
especially I've might add with the
The of the announcer. Marjorie Pokorney.
the mike.
The beaueous models. appearing out Of nowhere
stepped brisky along their chalk white shakskn sacks
embroidered white pique suits topped by
wide hats the raspberry ice shade originated
by Hmehoch and carrying matching chiffon handzer-
chiefs. ..
Every dazzed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
In Box Of Mrs Carlton Hiqbie

MRS. CARLTON HIGBIE of Bloomfield Hills had in
her box Peggy Finn. Mrs. Frederick j. Ward. and
Mrs. Thomson Raymond
Mrs. Higbe had navy and white printed silk suit
and becoming navy beret trimmed in white.
Peggy effective suit. fitted coat of
blue linen in soft shade. printed linen dress
in the shade of blue and white topped by white
straw homburg Haunting quill.
Mrs Wards stylish chartreuse and white printed dress
.wa set off by hat of brown straw.
Mrs Raymond topped her navy and white print. with
A small navy sailor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22

BONNY BROOK (which
seems 10 he almost the busiest
club eXtanD will be the setting
for a jig which the Juniors Of
Fordson will give May %.
The young people will have
Bill Hitter and his enormous
hand and grazing the assem-
blage as patronesSes, chaperons
and so forth will he those
gifted sisters. Margaret Man
ming La Tour and Catherine
Manning.
MR.. AND MRS. DAVID CUR
IT'S OF Clairmount avenue will
be AT home TO their friends and
relatives on Sunday from 3 10
5 and Z to 9 in honor of their
daughter, Shirley Mae.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Starlight Swing
Dance Tomorrow

THE STUDENT COUNCIL
members of the general studies
IN Wayne University are giving
A dance called Starlight
Swing" tomorrow evening at the
Whittier.
Phyllis Creegan, chairman OF
the committee, is being assisted
by Mary Lou Savage, Alfred
Bricker. Phyllis Drew and DON
aid Hansen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Mrs. Nelson, Son
Fly 10 Wisconsin

MRS. C ( NELSON The for
mer Pearl Santose Of Detroit
and Washington. ID. C., with her
infant son. Peter, has left by
plane for her home in WiScon-
sin after a visit with her
mother. Mrs. Arthur Benjamin,
OF Hillsboro avenue.
THE TEEN AYERS Of ST.
Matthias Episcopal Church will
have a wiener roast tomorrow,
meeting at the Parish House al
6 o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Dashinq Mrs. Al Clancy Jr. There

THE DASHING Mrs Al Clancy Jr who being
squirrel when glimpsed by Byrne Lynch had lime
and white printed dress and white straw hat
The Simon Den Uys late arrivals
Mrs. Den Uyl. who had from the bridge lunch
the Boat Club. looked than like
the Duchess Of Windsor.
She wearing navy and white printed silk suit.
and navy hat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-22
Earl HolIeys Entertain in Box

THE EARL HOLLEYS entertained in their box. the
George Holleys...
Mrs Earl a navy lightweight wool dress and
Jacket with corded boero and red beret.
Mrs George. chose cool navy and white print.
and chalk-whte straw hat. accented in navy.
DAVID B. MOREING there of he likes
the almost much the theater Mrs. Moreng
seldom goes with him and thought the opening day
exciting" -.
Mrs. Harry " Woodhouse in royal purple dress and
hat enjoying herself hugely. guest Of Dr. and
Mrs George W. Robinson in their box at the clubhouse
Mrs. C. J. Mckinney and Mrs John knight
together.
Miss Marie Comstock and Mrs Frederick L. Brandes
together disappointed because they had missed the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-05
Voting Is Pariotic,'
NCTC Leader Says
Ballots Help Nation More
Than Knitting Needles,
Women AdUised.

CHICAGO.-The American WON.
ans right to vote, gained two years
after the close Of World War I, now
for the first time provides her with
an opportunity to be more than a
''back-seat driver" during a period
of national peril, Mrs. Melville
Mucklestone, president of the Ma
tional Consumers Tax commission,
declares.
In a message to the $500 units of
her organization in 43 states, the
former national president of the
American Legion Auxiliary, said
that eff we women seize our oppor-
tunity, we shall find the ballot far
more effective tool to use in patri-
otto service than the knitting needle
ever was"
ga crying need in the u. S. is
thoroughgoing Improvement Of state
and local governments, Mrs. Muck
lestone said. "By cutting costs and
lowering local taxes, such improve
ments would make it far easier for
the taxpayer to bear the national
defense burden"
Declaring that "this is an impor-
tant job which the men, in the main,
have left undone," she urged COR
ganized women" to adopt a 10-point
program for civic betterment and
then to ''put the program through"
This is possible, she said, because
since the adoption of the Nineteenth
Amendment on August 26, 1920,
women have had the franchise.
The 10 points proposed are as fol-
lows:
For municipalities and counties
(1) adoption of a budget plan, (2)
preparation of an Understandable
annual report, (3) reduction of debt,
az adoption of centralized purchas-
ing, 50 adoption of the merit sys-
tenn, (6) preparation and adoption of
long-term plan; for counties-(O
GENERALIZATION of authority, (8) con-
solidation of small counties; for
states-(9) elimination of state trade
tax barriers, (10) reorganization of
state administrative machinery.
Adoption of any of these 10 points
would result in greater government
tai efficiency, and therefore in lower
tax levies. Yet not one would cur
tail any essential governmental
SERVICE" Mrs. Mucklestone added.
Moreover, not one of the sugges-
tons is experimental-al have been
tried, tested and found successful.
Sin August American women will
celebrate the twenty-first anniversa-
ry of the passage of the Nineteenth
Amendment. By pressing such a
program as this in local govern
ments, they will demonstrate that
they have come of age politically"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-05
MERRY-GO-ROUND

The appointment of ex-senator
Sherman Minton of Indiana to the
u. S. court of appeals makes the
third judicial reward for member
of the famous senate lobby investi-
eating committee, whose sensation
al exposes of utility lobbying led to
the holding company law. Hugo
Black of Alabama, chairman, is a
Supreme court justice, and Lewis
Schwellenbach is a federal district
Judge in Washington.
Farm bureau leaders are staging
Midwest meetings to blast the adj
ministration's farm policies. Vari-
Gus farm bureau leaders have lined
up secretly with the COP. in prep
aration for big fight next year.
Carrot-topped Robert Menaugh,
superintendent of the house radio
gallery, phoned the commerce de.
partment to notify Secretary Jesse
Jones of the postponement of the
radio correspondents dinner. ''Mr.
Jones' office, please" he asked.
(Which Mr., Jones?" demanded the
operator. 'The biggest one you've
got" retorted Menaugh.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-05

for four years, it is pointed out in
Washington, it still would be in OPP
Grafton before many Of the other
defense projects are finished.
Another defense factor recently
advanced is that the seaway will
provide a protected supply line for
the new defenses which the United
States is building on Newfoundland,
which guards the mouth Of the ST..
Lawrence. Newfoundland is an is
land approximately as large as the
state of Pennsylvania. The st. Law
renee disgorges the waters of the
st. Lawrence into the Atlantic
through two channels, one on either
side of Newfoundland.
Newfoundland is accessible only
by water or air. For several CEN
turtles military tacticians of ev-
cry nation have regarded the ST..
Lawrence valley as the logical Sin
vasion route" into North America.
Strong bases at Newfoundland, sup
piled from the interior by protect
ed water route, military men say,
will block any possible invasion Of
North Americas Vulnerable waist
line"
In peacetime, proponents of the
project point out, the seaway will
give mid-western agriculture and in
dustry the benefit of water-haul
freight rates to any port in the
world.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.l