davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-07

/ pllO
1297-McCary VS.. McCary: attor-
neys, Raymond Neudecker r.
| Shure.
l302-EbertS VS.. Eberts; attorneys,
Raymond Neudecker-E. z. Cum
Minis.
1l04-Fitzpatrick VS.. Harrison; att
torneys, R. l. Miller; j. A. Me-
Menamin-Vance v. Vaughan.
| l259-United States Fiderity n
Guaranty Co. VS.. Thompson: attor-
neys, l.. M Denit-J. L. Smith; Aus
tin Garfield; E. B. Sullivan; j. r.
Reilly; A. L. Bennett
1080-Winner VS.. Mitchell: sttor-
neyS, McNeill & Edwards-Howard
Boyd; E. L. Jones.
l052-Hill VS.. Leonard ct al: at
torneys, E. c. Kitz-L. E. Spiegler.
1156-Portland Hotel Corp. VS.. Fl
deity Storage Co.; attorneys, J. j.
Laughlin; r. H McNeill-J. H. Bur-
| nett
1043-Roesen VS.. Stein Rosen Co.
ct al; attorneys. J. N. Halper-T. NJ.
Baker; Milton Conn.
1l78-Hospelbarn VS.. American
Security g. Trust Co.; attorneys. M.
F. ODonoghue; T. K. Dunn-Peelle,
Lesh, Drain & Barnard
1316-Fletcher VS.. Fletcher; attor-
neys, w. A. Powell-M. r. Weeks.
1319-Emory VS. Emory; attorneys,
K. Daly-E. j. Hessick.
1323-Gardner VS. Gardner; attor-
neys, r. w. Galiher-O'Shea and
Goldstein.
1325-Byars VS.. Byars; attorneys.
O'Shea & Goldstein-Cobb, Howard
& Hayes.
1326-Gregory VS.. Gregory; attor-
neyS, Paul Taggart-M. M. Burke.
1329-Thornton VS.. Thornton; at
torneys, p Delaney-Albert Brick.
1329l4-Pearson VS.. Pearson; at
torneys, H. c. Espey-N. s. Hinnan.
l300-Harvill VS.. Harvill; attor-
neys, P. Delaney-M. Kaplan.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
British Aid

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1941-02-07

xApprertice allowance claimed.
Cloudy and slow.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02

took no malicious delight in
purging their pictures of objec-
tionable scenes and dialog; In
fact, he never made . deletion
without suggesting a substitu-
ton.
Sometimes he'd sit up all night
with writer's figuring ways to
tell stories 30 that they'd be
morally acceptable and yet
would retain their dramaHStval-
ues. Many q picture hds been
greatly improved by Breen's
ideas and almost anybody who
wasn't In the midst of an argu-
ment with him would admit
that h chad the best story mind
in town.
It was last November that
Breen told Will Hays that he
wanted to quit. The job was
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02
THE ARMY GROWS

There ore at Ieost ten million more
pounds Of soldier in the Army than
there were when the Army indicted it's
first million recruits. Thot's because
the overoee soldier gained 10 pounds
in his first three weeks in the Army.
We have the word Of the food con-
suItonts Of the Quortermoster Corps
for this, and it sounds pleasantly on
the cor. Most of those men thought
they we're, and they we're, in fairly good
physical shape. or they would not have
been indicted at all But the first three
weeks showed that there was room for
improvement.
Thot's one Of the best woys to in
crease the power Of American defense
not necessarily more soldiers, but more
soldier per man.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02
. SO THEY SAY

II Hitler wins he will have
under his control far m ore
wealth and resources than all
the rest Of the world put togeth-
er. America will be in greater
danger than In any other period.
Rep. Martin Dies, Texas.
The American Navy knows pi-
rates when 1t sees them and once
upon q time was happy and
adept at sweeping them from
the seas.
Senator Carter Glass, Virginia.
The Ku Klux Khan Is now
supported by the German gov
eminent and ! trust the good
people Of Spartanburg county
know this.
Governor Maybank Of South
Carolina.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02
STORIES
. IN STAMPS

NOWHERE have the 70

NOWHERE have the fortunes Of
- war shown themselves 70 Be -
tickle as In the campaigns inst
have taken place In Libya. Dritish
and axis forces have jousted TOT
positions In this Northern African
colony since last winter.
The stamp above. showing q
Roman legionary. was Issued BY
italy for the colonies In 1871, nine
years after the territory now con-
pfisins Libya was conquered from
the Turks and welded into one
large state.
Gen. Sir Archibald wavell's
British troops last winter swept
across Libya IN . spectacular
drive. Opposing Italian forces
were hurled back wherever they
were encountered.
With many Of his troops dis
PATCHED % Crsece % Asht the
Maxi invasion Of Greece snd. Jueo-
slsvia, General Wavsll was cum
RELIED % abandon his ubyan pod
tons and British forces were
driven back 70 the Egyptian Dor
der By axis troops. $50
Recently. however, British
strength in Northern Africa has
Rem roestabliShed end The I'm
pirs's troops opened . new onen-
sive ssalnlt All {eEssl n AYe'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02
By PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD-The most Gus
sed and dreaded ogre In the
whole motion picture industry,
until recently, Is sitting at a
new desk today and is at peace
with everybody. Now and then
he glances with pride and some
amusement at q stack of more
than 700 kilograms and letters
rendering him the admiration.
gratitude and best wishes OF
practically every executive, see
narist and director in Holly
wood.
This congratulatory heap Is
no evidence Of insincerity on
the part of moviemakers. The
fact is that during more than
seven years of battling with Joe
Breen-and of trying to trick
him and getting caught at it
they all liked him. respected his
unshakable integrit., and recog-
nized the enormous value OF has
services.
AS director Of the Production
Code Administration for the Mo-
ton Picture Producers and Dis
tributors Association. he was
identified less formally as 1.-The
Hays Office" and sometimes as
THAT - Breen." He
often forced costly changes and
was accused of running many
film, unwisely undertaken be-
fore being cleansed.
NO HOLY JOKE
He was no sanctimonious re-
former. Producers who tried
to bluff and bluster him into
making an exception of the code
for them quickly discovered
that Joe Breen could pound .
desk as hard, yell as loudly and
cuss rs fluently as anybody.
They also discovered that he
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02
TIGHTENING UP

In war new appreciation Of danger
can always push determination to q
further degree Of erimness and defense
effort to one more notch Of intensity.
Such seems to be the effect in Brtoin
of the defect in Crete and Vichys
threot Of open war on Britoin. The
bombing Of Beirut indicates thot Brit
ain means business. 1t is as resolute q
step as the sinking Of French ships at
Oron.
In deoIine with Syrio the British
have had to Try to avoid giving Vichy
any excuse for open bellieerency. At
the same time the DorIon policy wos
giving the Nozis the use Of Syrian air
ports and German Tourists" we're re-
ported fiIterine in as they did before
they took over Rumonio and Bulgaria.
Britoin could not stand by while the
Nozis thus captured Syrio, key to Iroq,
Cyprus, Palestine, indeed to Suez and
their whole eastern Mediterranean po-
sition. In bombing Beirut, the copito,
it may awaken the Syrions to Germon
infiltrotion. But it risks Bringing Vichy
and the remoins Of the French fleet into
open hostiities.
SteeIed by public dissatisfaction
with the Crete defense and criticism Of
defense production, the London Gov
eminent is taking thot risk. The Labor
Party convention hos voted with only
microscopic dissent against any "neeo-
tioted Peoee, and there are other signs
Of grim resolve in Britoin.
What will be required to evoke q
simiIor belt-tiehtenine in the United
Stotes? Despite assurances that Amer
icon patrols ore effective and are being
increased, eight ships ore reported sunk
in the lost few days and Axis suomor-
ines operate we'll within the Western
Hemisphere. Ambassador Winont's Wis
it appears to have on emergency no.
ture. The French commander at Dokor
is visiting Viehy. A Dutch ship cotehes
200 Nozi Tourists" bound for Morti-
nique. And q week otter President
Roosevelt proclaimed an unlimited
emergency, there ore few evidences Of
results. America still has q Neutrality
Act, oil still goes to Jopon and strikes
hamper defense effort - From the
Christion Science Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02

They were Americans dolly Engaged
in making tools for defense ond destrue-
tion. But they had q thought for chill
dren. too. Their Government wos send
ina to Britain cheese. flour. and eggs;
they themselves were sending tools.
And they paused to act with the
warmth Of individuals.
Lost weekend, sondwiched in
among tons Of food and tooison Amer
ico's first food ship to Britoin, was q
small package. A note ottoehed said:
Employees of the Jones Mo-
chine Tool Works at Cincinnati
send this box to employees where
this machine is sent. The milk is
intended for your children and hos
been sent without the knowledge
of the purchasers Of these tools or
any oeent connected with the
same.
The divers were not sePorote from
their gifts. They took time to remem-
Der: milk intended for your children"
How heortenino is this unofficial sup
pIement to Official aid to Britain! -
From the Christian Science Monitor
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

wearing him out. For every pic
wood in 1910, he read and cor
rected almost four complete
scripts.
When it was learned that Breen
planned to leave, studios and
religious and professional groups
made earnest appeals to keep
him on the job. Toward the
last, with the Producers Associa-
ton still ignoring his request
that q successor be chosen 80
that Breen could train him, they
offered to double his salary. Not
until he actually walked into
RKO and assumed the duties of
studio manager and vice presi-
dent in charge of production did
Hollywood realize that once
more had the stocky, stubborn
Irishman meant exactly what
he said.
CAN BE DONE
~ know the production code
and its applications" said Breen.
Lots of people in Hollywood
haven't even read 1t. They
don't realize that almost any
thing can be done in pictures
If it is handled the right way.
"'The Primrose Path dealt
with prostitution, but it was per-
fectly acceptable under the code
because 1t represented that sort
of life as shameful and miser-
able. I got a lot Of kicks from
all over the country on that pic
ture, but all could sly was that
the theme seemed to have been
handled with creditable taste. I"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02

In this day, when everybody u being taught
to hate everybody else, we emphasize that we
believe In brotherly kindness - opposed TO de-
struction and warfare-Howard Z. Kershner, di-
rector Of Quaker Relief IN Europe.
+. Our democracy will live or die according to
the fiat Of the American womAn.-Dr. George M.
Schuster 70 Hunter College seniors.
We have thought that freedom was heritage
and ttat We could pesoees Il; but u II . quest,
end ws'vs ct - puecvs ite,-Rsv. Paul scherer,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02
: BEHIND THE SCENES
M WASHlNG TO IN =

eRo1f. Things locked bed eftoe|
the Deesmbsr and Jenuoy lull|
r. lobos troubles. Februaw.|
March. April and Nov a,ofo|
bad onss. SeeEetey Perkins,
BY the way. attnbutes a lot 'of|
those strikes 70 the feet tlaot|
corporation earnings stotS-
msnts showed % much war
profits, which eneouruaed
Iobor 70 Try 70 oct Ito Shore.
Even the National Defense
Meditation Board shows q
lighter docket, as at The end
Of June. than for some weeks.
The docket charges from duy
to doy, but on one typleol doy
tho list Of cosss before ti,e
board showed but holf Q dozen
disputes, only one was a strike
ond only one involved a de-
tense industry.
CAP AND ooWNgRS
GET JOBS
The SOC, 900 or more June
eroduotes are, occordlna 10
washington reports, seper-
fencing less trouble In snoo.
oins jobs than they have for
years. Graduates have been
d'oos on the labor mo.kst since
the Gloss Of ~ but now thsrs
10 q demond for them a. op..
prentice la bor permitting
semi-skilled workers to step 10
In more advanced Jobs.
The Gee has such { rapid
turnover thot II almost opLscr.
to be going out Of business.
BY July !, 246 comps will have
been closed, and the enroll.
ment for Moy wos 6o0o undar
thot for April ond 81 900 un-
der q year ago. In It's defer.s
training program. boys Isorn q
few Fundamentals Of auto
tinkerine, then leave for reou-
lar jobs. There are IS, 900
CCC vacancies and no toksrs.
Nearly 900 plants have
troinino.within-indussy pro-
grams. Construction workers
being laid off BY completion
Of the camp building proerom
ore being shunted into Ship
yards. National Youth Admin
istrotion's rolls are down
10000 or more. There may b
no shortoee Of skilled labor
offer all. w P A Is down
10000. More than q third
Al 1000 Of the | ,447. 900 on
relief-ore on defense work.
The armed services have
,662. 900 men, which at lsost
But here comes q sour note-
the number ofafsdsroI en-
ployes, not Including Army,
Navy or Marine Corps, went up
$1,000 in Nay to reoeh an all.
time high Of i ,3l6,oo0. Yes,
IT'S q sod feet that the United
Stotes government hos nearly
os many civilian employees as
it hos fiehtin' men.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02

Darlan warns France to obey Germany or
psrish. Wed suggest changing that 'or" to and"
+
& Rather than argue with Z youngster about
taking bath, Just let him water the lawn.
NJ
Aluminium plant strikers In Cleveland boasted
tbot they waved the American flag Some people
wave Il and others serve It,
4 II love really u blind 1t probably lost its eye
asht overlooking things.
The trouble with some msn In public life Ii
that they think lot Of political bunk leads to
% sasy berth.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE

trump bid, Q hand with little
defense but one fair "out" suit.
McPherran, sitting Sou h,
opened with one no trump. West
doubled In order 70 force North
and South 70 disclose which
type of hand the no-trumper
was. North redoubled, Of course,
showing real honor trick
strength. Over two clubs Nc
Pherran bid his heart suit, an
ticipating that II might be neces-
sary to save against and adverse
game bid.
This very situation came
about. It IL interesting 70 note
the effect of the McPherran
convention In the result. At
most tables North doubled four
spades. South had no occasion
to rescue, since In most cases
South passed originally and his
entry into the auction later did
not guarantee any defensive
strength. Still, 1t u only natural
for the North player to hope
that South will furnish some
strength on defense.
McPherran,S partner, how.
ever, knew from the Type 3"
opening bid that Il would Be
folly to count on South for any
defensive str1ngth. At the came
time. the assurance that NC
Pherran had at least ok hearts
made the save % five hearts
seem Q cafe gamble. % Il wos.
McPherron wSs Set only one
trick, whereas four spades va
. laydowu.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02


Some months ago wrote q
series Of articles on the Nc.
Pherran no trump convention
At the national tournament In
Asbury Park in August, the
young star, Robert McPherran,
will be found playing this con-
vention with one or two favorite
partners.
While dangerous for the mex
perienced, the convention has q
lot of possibilities. McPherran
can be expected to make q good
showing ut Asbury Park.
Today's hand il q TYPE q
hand for the McPherran no
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02
KgEPTHE SILLY SEASON
m IT'S PLACE

Before we know it, the dog Days vii!
81 upon US, and the silly season will
9,,cornposs US about as the thermome-
~ bursts its bulbs ond reason flies out
he open windows.
These are pretty grim times, ond q
ljttie Stiffness won't hurt any. The
Danger is in taking some Of the Stiffness
seriously.
Observe what the heat hos been d.
ina. even before the summer IS we'll
odvonced:
Governor ODoniel Of Texas. he OF
HE biscuit-ond-bonjo comPoion, de-
ry,onds tnot Texos be allowed to set UP
rs own privote army ond novy to DE-
fend itself oeoinst ODoniel knows
what.
Out in Oklahoma several persons
xtond in Danger Of lO-yeor Peniten-
tiov sentences, on terminal sNndlcoI-
I'm" choraes, not because they didbony
overt oct oooinst the government but
simply because they sold eertoin books.
like Stsnibeck's "Gropes Of Wrath,
which are to be found in any civilized
public librory.
In Toledo, man foees fivs-yeor
sentence il convicted Of sending no9-
0ino postcards to the President.
n Anscn is compoienlng for public Of
flee Ia Texas wearing only oiborre'.
Germany and Russio ore each win
Ming their war twice doy-in their
own dispatches.
\ a clsyelond girls tells toll story OF
beina beaten by two robbers, gets no
tlonol publicity, then odmits she
dreomed II all.
IN short, the stoss is being set for the
1917 version Of fIoopole-sittne. CUP
pie-ouIping and marathon doneino.
Nothing is better to while away hot
weather tedium than little foolish
nsss. But personally, we'll toke ours
straight.
When siIIy-seoson stuff is blended
into q political cocktail, the result may
b dynamite.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02
oY pgToN eo6oN

NWy 0VvUUuOvV, "Os ~
cogvoopoWdeat
OWASHiNGToM There Il
no deorth Of lobor news In
Washington these days. as YOU
have no doubt observed. II
roins Iobor reports every time
you stick your head In on offles
Q, your feet under q desk, ond
n this Is any criterion. the
costly public subject No. ]
row that Brenda Diono Duff
Frozier Is married.
What all these reports add
10 TO Is an uncertoln sum, but
they're not rn1nno from hsovsr
and Senotor Byrd's borroqs OF
verbal 5rickbots hosn't 50
much os put a dent In Fonny
Paskins' tricoEn. hots which
still ride sereneIy high.
JubilontIv, Modom Perkins
announces thot total civil, non
agricultural employment has
reoched q nav oIl-tire hinh
If 3s.27s oO0 as Of My 81.
Thot's 600, cOC more Jobs
than the peak Of 1929 ond
three million more than were
working q year ooo.
Woae increases of 81 POI
cent affecting 500, OOo work.
.ers ore reported by 1879 man.
ufocturers. The chewing to
boeco and snuff employment
index Is down to S2.6 tut fo'
all industries IT'S l24.7, II you
believe indexes, and for the
circroft industry the index Il
622l.7 as against the 1923.
Is normal Of 100. Whot more
could you ask?
PEACE IN THE
SHiPYARDS
Sidney HilImon, heed Of thu
labor division in the Office Of
Production Management, add.
his notes Of OPMisr,. Working
agreements covering 400, OO(
employees in the shipbuiIdine
industry are practically signed
assuring no strikes or lockout.
for q year.
Similar stobiIizotion oeree'
noents ore being worked on be.
tween the government and thu
building trodes to cover de-
Tense construction projects.
Aircraft mochinists, pot
tern-mokers and c. |. 0. cir
croft workers ore being invitee
to sit in with oircroft monufoc
turers and the OPM 50 tho
wages hours and working
conditions agreements combs
Stabilized for thot fliohty In
dusty.
Ford hos signed. The Scr
francisco mochinists haze
oone back. The home.brev
Communists may quilt o9ito
ting. Coal, steel. rubber, gloss
textiles, metal manufacturing
and other industries hov'
worked out collective bargain
ing agreements that me a.
peoee for q year at leost.
No wonder Hi:lmon feel!
like growing q little about tn
record of labor relations owe
the first year Of the dsfens'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02
MoNEy BACK

II may be difficult for q comel to
poss through the eye Of q needle. We
ossume that it is, for we have Scripture
~ Il. But to give UP money, once one
hnt his hooks on il, is more difficult
sill.
Yet this omozino phenomenon &C.
t1olly occurred recently. not once. but
me-. Oren Root, omoteur politician
NM oided in the stimulation of q
81 H. boom in l94l, reports thot he
q jpendo ell the money contributed,
eD1 q t q sfrIbutors moy have their
xyg lie residue by stepping up and
kj1 S}os IL. AID in the some breath,
Z n c6fefefio Employees Union, Locol
T. 2 AVE. of, in New York, soys it
d hock to its 1000 members
M I'll defense fund roised to
III 13N M. The strike was ovoid-
SeuaTt needed; the mem
W T. = ti,elv nsonsy beck.
)Rsetse Wy o. onother,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02
FLASHES
OF
LIFE
~ The AssssistsS Press

~ the Assseists1 Press
HURRY CALL
COLUMBUS - Firemsu Of
No. 10 engine house take Oft fast.
The rear end Of their ladder
truck crashed into q parked au-
tomobile at a corner two blocks
away from the engine house.
Imagine the crews surprise
W h n II discovered the rear
'wheelsman's post vacant.
Fire chief Ed WEIGH said the
truck had pulled out tn such
h aste that Tillerman Russell
Wyatt was un . bic to climb
aboard.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02
MIGHTY MINUTES
KANSAS CITY -

even minutes-forsotten except
In family "reminiscences - as
sumed major importance for two
Missourians In yesterdays reg
jstration Of newly turned IL.
year-olds under the Selective
Services Act. ~
At st. Louis, Harold John Lal-
linger called his draft board at
2 p. M, just two hours before
the deadline, 70 say:
II reached n years old, just
this very moment. Do ! have to
registerf"
"You sure do" was the reply.
Uncle Sam needs YOU"
In Kansas City, Mrs. Herbert
Yates recalled that she never
was certain whether her son was
born Just before midnight or just
after a. yeees ago. The family
aereed On July ] - The birth
date. The soa, Jaek Tucker now
rsgigtoced toe the draft
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02
TEN TEARS AGO TODAY

Barbara Best Of Detroit and
Franz Rooney are married In
Central Woodward Christian
Church In Detroit.
Mrs. Harry Dean, wife Of
Harry Dean, prominent interior
decorator of Mount Clemens and
Detroit, dies of heat prostration
and heart attack.
% YEARS AGO TO-DAY
1905
Hubarth and Schott will bujl1
the r. r. Eastman block, steTtjag
work ut once.
Max Fleischsr's houss On tlse
East Side took fire Tueooey
afternoon and was slightly
burned.
50 YEARS AGO TO-DAY
1891 N M
Rev. J. Z. Richsrds sa1
family reach home Satuyosy.
and there viii b pseoensnG d
the Presbyterian chureh On
Sunday.
Rev. J. N. oordon Wa q town
Monday, looking after his ianesd
@ YExss AGO TODAY
1854 ..a
The Question q 0eweraee y
one e aravo importance. i -
not oue-si6oa end sh ould b
csrefullv e6nsjdefed By alder
Cop1raeer 1lichols beGen
vork a Ven ~ Z Cas- NV
tnnnoe Tuesday. and wm pueh II
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02
EXPENSIVE LIQUOR

NANTICOKE, Pa.-Gift bot
tie Of whiskey cost Anthony Ar
cawski 4l2.23.
He said two m X Z men
stepped from the shadows Of q
Cemetery, took tie money from
him, thrust the bottle into his
hands and fled.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
FIVE YEARS AGO TO-DAY
1885

Fifteen-year.old Gertrude Par
censki Of Rosevills II named
Rose Queen to reign throughout
the Rose Festival activities on
July 3 and (. Her court includes
Edna Deising, Dorothy ksFever,
Eleanor Lanstrl and Marjorie
Both.
During the month Of June.
1898, "a marriages were issued.
This year, 1896, the total was
1l8.
rv>s vvApa Ann r0nAv
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-12
OVER TWO BILLION
DEFENSE BONDS SOLD

Washington. -. G., December s.
Sales Uf defense savings bonds for
November amounted 10 $2l::i3, 49, 900. it
WAS announced bOday by the treasury
department. The November figure car
ried total defense bond sales past the
two billion dollar mark. and revealed
that S2.0ON.6l 900 worth of bonds
iEivc been purchased by the American
people since the defen>t. savings pro
gram waS launched OH May | of this
Var. INsll sales had passed the one
billion dollar mark during July
November sales We're divided aS fol.
lows: Series + bonds. 500. 40. 900: SER
les +. SlS.91S0O0; and series G., $1O5,
uSJ.OOO.
Total cash deposits mt the treasury
for all three series of bonds 10y months,
May. S340, SIS,OOO; June. $3I4, j27 ,OOO
July, 342,132,OO0; August $365. Co.,
900: September. $2222 .::}21 600 October,
S2IO.Il3.OOO: November. $2y43, 49, 900.
All figures are rounded to the near
eSl thousands. and will nOt necessarily
add 10 total.