davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-07
MOSS POINT -.
SOCIAL

Mr. sna ~ Honnta Nilasi ~
Mohiie spent SUNDAY 9Th Mr.
and Mn 1oafd Rollins
Mrs e & spann. s.. Mrx r.
g Spann. r.. and Mrs. g "
n#fnrs mosofpd Is Gulfpaft fft
aay. where lhss mst Mis- narba
- Watts 81 Little Roek Ark aim
4lH spend several DAYS with her
grandparents ~. ard Mrs. r q,
spann Sc.
Edgar Rollins il spending the
Neek visiting Eelagives - Mubllr
Mr. and Mr. Matt Palmer d
Kecslcf Ms. spent : feH DAYS
last week e the home IS IT. ard
Mf8 & L Cooper
Mra Hafeld Rabbv ana tNine
Patrick and Patrsciaa wese
moved % sheir home srpsn fhe
jackson County Hospital last
week
Bunny LsFfigue Is visiting IN
the hoise d her auna and uncie
Ri. and Mrs = q Busch. n Mo
bile
Mrs = 6 Calhoun q ~ Olive.
Miss spent the week emf wiah
Mr. AMI Mrs. q A Cfaham and
Hiss Bessie CoWan
Betty Sue and Gene Houck
have returned from = sewers.
weeks visit 70 Af. ard Ma icy
Hourk II Neu Orleans
Aiss Am Steinbna q Phlla
delphia, Pa. i visiting ii lbr
home II her bfosteT and sister
y law. NJ ana Mis- Fssa Stern
befg
ii. and Mrs S nosenfhai Mrx.
; Boadanon End Mr. SCI Postal
we're visitors down The coast sas
uEaas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-07
BRIDaE cLUB

Mr& l. IS MeEnt0ah ensefsainrd
ERE IFnpranptn Bridge Cub It
hef hoiue 81 Thursday ~afsefnvou
szEb . bridge hanrhns1a
Reception fa8fxss If fhr home
eeFe atiraEfiveiy decuralad with
pretty fIaNeFM
Mfs " i Nelson. r. feceiy
- Tie hiNn seefe prfza
Cub menfAeF4 and aaesN nho
enjoyed ~ zfsefnaxn together
acre Meazmea " Il. Nelnon
1f Thomas CNaieom z L De
Easfrnef e 8 Beafdslne. il n
Buzard. r q Mabry. e = AZ
msstesd. s pefefxell aad Z Il
nfssL ,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-07

A Mlver TEE for me heswfis -
taa Moss roint Community H0asr
win be given = IRE horne u Ms
Il. e. Elex. Wednesday afternoon
fr0m 80 unfil 8 - O'clock
Mr.. ana Mn &. Il Bfau ami
son 81 GulEpoft ARE guests IN TIE
hsgne es Mfs Bgaff's mesher. Mrs
]. y Mcintosh
Mr. and Mrs. ~. II Mslnnls
gr.. and llftlc dauehsef. Mary
Virginia. q Greenvllis. Mics
spent Sunday visiting Mr and
Mrs Joufd Rollins
Cuests a Mr nrd Mrs JouFd
Rollins. Sunday. wefe Mr. and.
Mrx. II y Rollins and daughicf.
Joyce. of Eausief.
W. NJ McTnnis ST. hes arrived
from Greenvllle. Mss. fof : Wis
It 10 her sister. Mrs 5ourd Rol.
Inns.
Mrs Malva jackson left ri
day for , visit 10 relatives il
Baton Rouge. La
Mrs Malva Jackson ana Miss
Dora Cowan spent "Wednesday In
Mobile
Mrs. +. l. DeLashmes ard An
Bart were visitors Is Mobile Fris
day. where they met their son ard
brother. Tom DeI.nshmeA = sta
dent 81 Mississippi State N Stark
vile. Miss. wbo returned with
them 70 spend the seek end.
Mr. end Mzs A. -. Head and
son. Bobbia returned IL their.
honae h Laurel Sunday. after 4.
weeks visEf % Mr. + + Head
Miss Adah Head end Mrs Stan
ley Layman
Mrs K. :. Davis spent me week
end II Nee Orleans wlth bcr sen
Kenneth
Miss AaFse DansxEef returned
Friday Ennm : pheasant vacation
spenf ia New OFleans
Misses Bessy ard Rau James
returned during the seek end -
their home ia CulEport after.
spending : Week WiEh fiteif aunt
Mrs Lila Bhamer.
kGf9 F. e HairsEon reKa ned -
her home - Nep OFAane Wed
ne~dsy. after 3 fisst II fhe husae
afshfrs e + Spene
Mn Eugene r Rucker a Les
Angeles. Caiif- and Hrs L J.
Hhodes ~ phoenix CITY. Ala ea
rpsEtR - califofnia Stepped here
ever The week end foT 4 visit
50 Mfe rs Tn6mnzeA elo =
eompaaie6 them - ~ s. NeW
Ofieans Monday. On Sunday Mf
jesse Thompson sna - Tnomp
son, NH sheif eaesss mntose
down fIe c1s4 &fzifln9 frefaA
q keeslef Fied and eIl.ef fa@
q interest
Miss Theima HafEz. Hho IS EN-
pioyed WiEh tlse intefsaf Depart
naeDt il Washington = e aa1
her bfafaef. H0Mar1 = Haliz
sho Is Stationed Oh - esst eoasl
aseh - nsss ahszez1 Ff1aay s.
visIf lhelF nsrenik 81 sua H.
a A Haia
Mr ed Nrn = = Henfro =
New oFieanz spent zae week end
here Nifh Nfs Laaza Hays ana
~ ana So Edmla Mask
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-07

TR Anekis Budee ESQ wan
enfnrtainNd e. Tuesday afternoun
IS she hasHe - frs 8 = Knapp
NyH Aaam Hagskl Feesseea lht
hieh score nlxf ard Mfe Kn
nsitt Hui - n4l pFsE
Cold drinks Ner mseaa affsng
tk games - - cFes1H ard enka
afsef the saaFea Is MaIafns
Adam AazHkE Emsulsf Huh N
an Asya penoer Esa p 81.
Eel1a e F Dassa s Pa1efml1
- Themes Caaiaon
ne xeasaa Hnrie Ser - arRh
a less + a<ause everybody Is
sa4.ne e.
Ksnhea capital ~ chlza4 Che
kIanF pfasznea b sAIsad city
#Ish eIehz gates
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-07


AZ, "a MsA
=
NsAH* hepatss As
is Mrs e. =
s Nsit hseex - k i'm
M
= At9 NJ Aaem usA
e
Y I'll AfAa MfM &c MssAlas An'i
neiAkstk
Fl 49, hAsef
- sk eNN
s fNsnN 80
~ hateiM
- IS laahas ssi
At aAAe
asAN Wts
1917 h3aiE MaAA - ~
4N at Aa
o~slezEtax ~ Nj hfnn
atAs HNs " r. y tnan hn
49, MAigf fNe na
t. h i E kfSRaH* @Itgk
tae ed g ih
nzakN h,niTaFo
II ans MH " kMplan
Faarsh ossh NJ roon aasseh
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-07

~"
A As
at e
as
- y ans MA
i casAn m
NJ ~
ek esus mslh svssuts leo
N
- euM aH
Ae6f k Il
CA
nsa - sM a Am
A m has l4rn
Mtgk AMI = u
Msa RAsAh6
Ae# ~ ~ Aa
meal gAr $50 ~lit 1t
~ aens ~ ssa M 81
|rkns4 a HsA M
Ms n nsn4
md q hef s8sa a.
~ ~ q
Cars al,8 t
d a4 usN De
'te TIE Ttse ~ FMniKhkaf
lah aibsen "a lm
a. ufaal etfnN1
Il md MI Eea fAs Mefe
Naisnss - Mohllf lssi ~
M Ehas - Snssih i
- ar Kfedas AlA
Fl aas Ehah shaa aflssa
- h8m Maarhy 4
Weias lnf : thnft e =
Ne# nssank
Mn III Msiian
Tha4ezk mnynlnA ~ nM ~
HAAEH Hefe Al4e Nm8 ra -
tine ametrssfe gifasnz# ~ EANt
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-07

Mr end An : 2 Henfro =
New Orleans spent ua Nerk erd
here Nffh Nm La4Ha Nays ana
~ ana Mn EdHzn Mas
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-07

AI
- ! tW3
- q
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-07

NJ sad Mr. z n -
Mablle spnt ~ Nrek sna
gb n TIE hssnf ~ Nj m
~ = r ktetn
Evening star., 1942-10-25

Toll end view Of one
Of the big wor birds" !"
reody to toke off with
the doy's growing light
for more hours in the
Dir.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

DAWN on the flying line at
Ellington Field finds the Army
Air Force ground crews guarding
ond reodying their planes for the
doy's troinine flights by the No
tons fIede|in9 bomber pilots.
On the fringe Of war the comero
ortist finds something for his lens
to point at this greet troinine
field under the Southern skies of
1exos.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

And owoy soils one
Of the ATS to give
pilot, navigator ond
bombordier more hours
in the DIR, more ex-
pertness for thot job
Of blasting the Axis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19

ALL PACIFIC COAST POINTS
ALBANY, \. Y.
ATLANTA
BALTIMORE
BOSTON
BUFFALO
COLUMBUS, OHIO
DAYTON
INDIANAPOLIS
LOUISVILLE
MINNEAPOuS-ST. PAUL
MUNCIE, IND.
PHILADELPHIA
PITTSBURGH
ST. LOUIS
SYRACUSE
WARREN, OHIO
WASHINGTON, DC.
.Fa.hins,on lines are the most
ronEesied 81 oil.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
Gigantic AEF
Reaches Egypt
Under Convoy
~ GEORGE LAIT

- lnlefn4lA4u4l- NfNA EffNNt NlhH NINSI
CAIRO. Aug. 10 Passed by
United States military CENSOR -
QNS). - The biggest single ex-
petition of United States troops
ever sent to North Africa has ar
rived safely in Egypt under con-
voy, IL was disclosed today.
The number and character Of
the latest and largest contingent
of American troops 10 land in
Egypt obviously cannot be re-
vealed. But II can be disclosed
that il consisted of vast numbers
of United States Army specialists
and technical troops whos imme-
diately after disembarking from
their transports. were sent of 10
various sectors where their special
training and knowledge is required
in the war effort.
Some of the American units
were assigned to join branches of
the British imperial armed serv-
ices. Others Will be employed in
purely American military enter
priSeS connected with the fighting
in the Middle East.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
us. Drafts Plan
To Ration Meat

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10 GNS)
Government agencies today be-
gan drafting plans for possible ma
tion-Wide meat rationlng.
The War Production Board S
food requirements o m m j I I Q @,
headed by Secretary OF Agricul-
turc Claude Wickard announced
that il had asked the office Of
Price Administration TO proceed
as rapidly as possible with the
formulation of such procedure for
ratoning of meat 10 be
applied in the future. only in case
the ALLEGATION of government meat
purchases among packers, and the
of price ceilings, com
blned with regional ALLEGATION of
meat, should not solve the prob
lens of equitable distribution"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
Churchill
I'm Egypt
IncOgnitO

CAIRO. Egypt, Aug. 10 (INS).
Prime Minister Winston Church
III was strictly incognito during his
recent visit TO Egypt.
While every waiter and taXicab
driver in Cairo knew that Mr..
Churchill was here. and discussed
his visit and its purpose avidly, no
one mentioned his name. Even In
the conversations between boot
blacks he was referred TO as Mr.,
Bullfinch.
While here the prime minister
spent a day at the front with
troops on the FL Alamein sector,
20 miles west of Alexandria. lie
also visited FL Ruwaisat Ridge
scene of some Of the heaviest fight
ing in the desert campaign.
British and American officials
in the Middle East are making nc
public comments on the visit o
Mr.. Churchill TO Egypt and tC
Moscow for the historic meeting
with Premier Josef Stain. But the
public has not been so reticent
Two rumors have wide circulation
THE Moscow conference dis
cussed detailed plans for a sec
ond front.
2-It also discussed the FEAST
bility of a third front by greatly
strengthening the effort in the
western desert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
sHAKEUP IN EGYPT

LONDON. Aug. 10 CINS). - A
military shakeup presaging re-
newal of major fighting in Egypt
possibly accompanied by the open
ing of a second European front
substituted Gen. Harold r. l.. G.
Alexander today for Gen. Sir
Claude J. A. Auchinleck as Brit
iSh commander in the Middle East
At the same time. 1t. Gen. Neil
NJ. Richie was replaced by 1t
Gen. b. L. Montgomery as COM
mander of the famed British inn
perial Eighth Army under Alex
ander's direction. Mai. Gen. II.
Lumsden was named chief of the
.30th Corps in the Middle East.
A war office announcement.
revealing this shift in the top
command of Britain'S Middle East
Iern forces. made no mention OF
ANY new posts for Auchinleck and
lRitchie-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19

mo DE JANFIRO, AUG Ne
marines nave been sighted and
possibly attacked by Brazilian
patrols OF the coast of Bahia 10
was reported in RIO ue Janciro.
today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
Nazis Shift II Divisions

MOSCOW Aug. 10 GNS).-The
Germans have transferred % di-
visions about 100000 men-from
France, Belgium and Holland TO
the Russian front in the past two
months. the Soviet information bu-
reau said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
Swede Wdrships
Hunt Sub Which
Sank Steamer

STOCKHOLM. Aug. 10 (INS}
Swedish warships we're on patrol
duty today in search of an unideH-
titled submarine which torpedoed
and sank the Swedish steamer
Liljevalch Tuesday afternoon just
off the town of Vaestervik.
Thirty-three aboard the vessel
were lost. Conveying warships
dropped so depth charges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
Sight Ndzi Filler
Over Iceland

REYKJAVIK. Iceland. Aug 10
GNS) A German plane was
sighted over Reykjavik yesterday
Afternoon and an alert was in
effect for nearly an hour.
Later a plane believed 10 be the
same one was over the north cen,
trial section of Iceland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
V.nderbiI+'s $500. 900 Gift

NElY YORK. Aug. 10 ms
Harold s. Vanderbilt has con-
tribucd $4,000 20 The Navy
Relief Society largest Cifi re-
Ceived "a datC--it was announced
today, The sum represented the
price paid 10y Tho navy Tor ms
l17-foot motor Salcr Nagrant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
BrdziHdnS SiQht
; More U-BOatS
Off Bahia Coast

RIO DF JANEIEO, Aug 10
-,IfAv-- ------- ----t-,--- "A, 'v--- ---l--
marines nave been sighted and
possibly attacked by Brazilian
patrols OF the coast of Bahia IL
was reported in RIO dc Janc'ro
today.
RIO pE JANEIRO Aug 10
Ipl-At least one of The Ger
man submarines that sank five
Brazilian ships IN coastal waters,
killing perhaps $40 passengers
and forcing Brazil 10. the verge
OF war with thc ANS. was
ported today 90 have been sunk
by an American patrol plane
While angry crowds mIlied IN
The streets. roaring for vengeance.
breaking I'D ANS shops and burn
ing ANS flags the official Ma
tional news agency reported that
two German submarines had been
sunk
II said an American plane
unolcd bl Commander Jack Lacey
had sunk a submarine yesterday
n T7T7firv tTUTTT tfr7U- rU7Tytt- 5TTr17rr--
entity I'm the area where the ships
went down subsequently the
sinking of a submarine by a Bra
Hhan pilot in that area was
officially announced.
MAY BE SAME SUB
One sinking was reported by
Intervention Maynard Comes of
Scrglpc State. and the second by
Intervention Amaral PciNoto of
Rio dc Janciro State The poSSi-
hilty that the announcements
were for the same submarine was
apparent
The newspaper Diario Carioca
described the sinking Of sub
marine by a United States plane
as follows
"The submarine was sighted
and attacked ny machine guns,
hut succeeded In Submerging.
The plane continued chasing II
and dropped depth charges.
Later. the pilot sighted the sub
marine coming To the surface
and showing signs of having
been hit. The United States pilot
then dived In, dropped bomb
and gave X the coup de grace.
DECLARATION INDICATED
The national temper and
speeches by President Getullo
Vargas and Foreign Minister OS-
waldo Aranha yesterday Indicated
that there would be quick declara-
ton of war against the AXIS
Vargas. with tears in his eyes,
from the front of Guanabara Pal
ace. promised with the maximum
vgor to punish the ANS crlmi-
mails
"Not only the NaZis and Fas-
cists. hut all others suspected Of
such feelings will be put outside
the Brazilian community he
said
"Nar mat erialS, soldiers.
women and children are at the
bottom OF the sea. clamOring for
Justice and reaction. In the in
terror of the country. shoVclS
and picks await the enemies Of
Brazil.
81 understand your feelings OF
reVulSiOn."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, II one of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
LAIDLAW & COMPANY
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
CERTIFICATE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
persons named below have formed Limited
Partner ship pursuant to the laws of the State
of New York (they other than Malcolm S.
Mackay having been partners, either general
or limited, since January /, 1912, and he be-
coming limited partner on July 1, 1o42).
Said Limited Partnership is to do business in
the District of Columbia. The Partnership is
to be conducted under the name of Laidlaw &
Company. The business to be transacted is
that of buying, selling and dealing in and
with stocks bonds, notes, securities, negotiable
instruments and other evidences of debt and
ownership, as brokers and agents. and not
otherwise. Edward Roesler, Kings Point Road.
Great Neck, New York, Gilbert u Burdett,
15o Maple Street. Englewood New Jersey,
Elliot c: R. Laidlaw, 75s West Eighth Street,
Plainfeld, New Jersey, Louis w. Noel. s4l
East seth Street, New York, New York, Ed.
piandome New York Lorraine Lorraine F. FD0q'aSaln Pita
Old Kings Highway, Darien, Connecticut,
Daniel E. MacLean, 20 North Broadway,
White Plains, New York, and William f.
Van Deyenter. 36 North Monroe Street, Ridge.
wood, New Jersey. are the General Partners,
Place, Englewood. New Jersey, Henry Nc.
Sweeney, Ridgeway Avenue and Boardwalk,
Atlantic City, New Jersey, and Malcolm S.
Mackay, Far Hills, New Jersey, are the Spe-
cial Partners. Isabella Wood Laidlaw, Henry
McSweeney and Malcolm S. Mackay have
contributed $200, 900, $500, 900 and $4,000,
respectively, to the common stock of the Part.
nership. The Partnership was formed for
ing December 81, 1914. Certificate Of Limited
Partnership, signed and acknowledged by all
the Partners, was filed on July 2, 1912 in the
ofhce of the Clerk of the United States Dis
trict Court for the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, July 13 LP1 Omitted States
Department Of Asriculture) :-Salable hogs,
lower: weights over $40 pounds of most;
good and choiee Iso.24o pounds 14..4o,65
$50 pounds. 1400-35; 160-S0 pounds.
1885 IA so; sows 25 lower. good 400-550
pounds, 13.26-6o; good and choice under
400 pounds to 1885.
Salable sheep. 1000: total, 5000: mar
ket on spring lambs and yearlines not yet
fully established; most bids lower; few
head native spring lambs, 1925; some
held higher; odd head fat ewes, 4;50-6 90:
steers and yearlings strong, Instances 1o-l5 5
higher grassy kinds dull. steady. to weak;
Eastern shipper demand nam. for fed cattle l
stimulating influence in market that is
generally bearish;. choice to prime 1853
est price. il So. several loads; 1925 and
light grassy kinds down to 8 so and below
heifeys strong to l5 higher: best, 13 so;
supply small; cows weak to 15. mostly
cutter cows above $50: Gamers, 625-
80: light and medium weisht SAUSAGE
bulls, Is or more lower at 1l.00 down
few outstanding weishty shipper bulls
steady to weak at 1880; vealers slow
steady at 1900 down: stock cottle slow.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star

pound sack s25s9z5 Any bhnI''iosi bushel s5.l lso &C.
vossta,s wsstern bs5s ssss sweet
l4oai So; beans. bus5si, ooai ni 10 0Isnsi near.
4os75: carrots: bushsi. / .Soas. 90; west west.
1 & eeef ern sacfs fse5S c5fte
eashel: bus s5ai 90: nearby. hsif busheI, ga
1875; lettuce, western iceberg, crate. $50
a. a.. 90; Eastern, Big Boston; 75a1 .25; Ice
bashe DeTf dt efste ah onns lima beans
I.ooa2 90; peas, bushel, 2 .o0s2. rs; west
afn aearby bs Es bHsh:
$50; 1S-auart baskets, s5sso; nj nearby gBs
half bushel. 6oa1 so; apples. busheI. 50a
b.s5es e5 nearby half hg:he ka.s ss4o 6ss.
ssaIfs pn 1890 s:9sSsl4uDs s s0s
ffs5s S0so honsgDs shsrts ais Ws
hueEDerrese Quart 1886 ssss boa
oo bo1 lines sousS:Tn SsTs.r Ss eSa
Sgshel. 6oal;5 bushels ;ooss 90; plums.
each, MefseH; soa5o. t"'e' i''0a''o0' ~a'erme'0ns
Poultry and EEgs.
=, Liye poultryaChickens. pound, Rocks.
horns. 16a21i ordinary. all kinds, 16a1S
Fowl Rocks 24a25: mixed colors, 23a24
Leshorns 16a1S. Roosters, mixed colors.
l4al5 Leghorns. 10a12. Ducks. Peking,
eeDss vhts dozen mxed sassfn eolors
30a33: Receipts, 2.74s cases.
Butter-Prints, pound, 90 score, 39a4O:
30 score, 3Sa39: country rolls. 25a26;
packing stock, 23a24. Receipts, 1,45O tubs
Grain Market.
Wheat, No. 2 red winter, garlcky, spot,
domestic, bushel, opening price, 1.15a4.
Corn, No. 2 yellow, domestic, bushel,
a5a9s; Western billing at a premium over
this price, Cob corn; barrel. 490a5.10,
country prices reported, 4.50a4 10.
Oats, No. | white, domestic, bushel 65a
SO; No. 2. 62a64. On all sales Of oats to
the local trade. excepting those on track.
there is an additional charge OF ~ cents
per bushel for storage and elevation. which
is paid by the buyer.
Rys, No, No, =, ,6ushel, s5aeo. Barley;
mixed, ton, 1a,ooa22.oo. Wheat straw,
No. 2. ton, 1900.
Flour, barrel, winter patent, 64Oa7 / o;
winter straight, 5.00a535 spring patent,
650a6.75; spring straight, 6.25a6 As;
hard winter patent, = Il l5a635; hard win
ter straight. 595a6,20; rye four, dark to
white. A.3Ga4.a0
Mill feed ton, spring bran, 4s. .OOa47 90;
standard middling, 4600a47.0O.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
British Hat Firms
Make 1912 Models
From Castoffs
Compete With Used
Clothes Collections
For Old Heodeeor
BY EDWARD ROBINSON,
Associated Press Foreign Staff.

LONDON, July 13.-This years
latest models in hats for British
men and women are coming from
relics formerly set aside for the old
clothesman.
This became apparent this week
as reports filtered in that milliners
and hatters were scurrying through
the streets competing with used
clothes collectors for the old head
gear.
The cast-offs are realizing any,
thing from 10 cents to Sl20 each.
Once bought, they are stripped.
sterilized, cleaned, renovated and
then exhibited as 1925 top priced
latest models.
Another trend noted was that
public familiarity with utility cloth
ing was breeding respect on which
the trade was concentrating its best
salesmanship.
Manchester reported that arrivals
from the United States had i'm
proved recently. Yarn and cloth
were being bought on a fair scale
Directed" orders under control
have been the mainstay of most
producers.
Bradford wooden circles said that
exporters were finding it difficult
to pass to overseas customers the
20 per cent advance in raw material
costs plus wage raises. Business
with the United States recently was
at standstill because of the price
ceilings there.
The adding of blankets to the
utility schedule was expected to re-
lease another 10000 workers to 9TH
er war industries.
Belfast said there was little busi-
ness. The extra good quality of
this years fax nearly made up for
the II per cent reduction in North
ern Ireland's fax acreage, compared
with 1941's 10000 acres.
The linen trade was cooperating
with the Agriculture Ministry in
the loan of its workers to farmers
to assist in harvesting fax in Ulster
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Largest Farm Income
lin More Than Two
| Decades Indicated
Bumper Crops and Good
Prices Expected to
Boost Gosh Flow
BY FRANKLIN MULLIN,
Associated Press Market Writer.

CHICAGO, July 13.-American
farmers wartime harvests this sum-
mer may be their most valuable in
more than two decades, grain trade
statistics indicated today, even top
ping those of 1929.
A combination of good prices,
high compared with some seasons,
and prospective bumper crops will
make this monetary return possible.
Grain prices generally are near the
highest levels since 1887, except for
brief period earlier this year,
while the harvest may be a record.
The third largest wheat crop is in
prospect, while the rye crop may
be the biggest since 1885; oats the
largest since 1928 and barley the
greatest on record.
Grain statisticians estimated the
prospective domestic yield of the
five major cereals-wheat, corn,
oats, rye and barley--would be
worth, based on present Chicago
futures prices, close to $4,000 ,00O, 900,
compared with about $4,100, ,000, 900
last year. In several years of the
past decade the market valuation
of these crops has fallen below
$4,000 900, 900.
Not all the grain produced is sold
at market. but disposal otherwise
normally enhances its value, statis-
ticians explained. For example, the
Government ever normal granary
program, to large extent RESPONSE
BILE for the present price level, was
expected to keep much of the 1912
harvest of the market. BY using
this grain as collateral farmers could
obtain more for it than by market
ing Wheat loan rates range UP
to Is cents bushel in some cases
above prices.
The bulk of the corn, oats and
barley crops never reach market
but go into livestock feed, an op-
Grafton which at present prices for
hogs and other livestock, dairy
products and eggs, should yield a
profit, statisticians estimated.
The volume of these grains to
be harvested will be the largest
in recent years, totaling 5,296, 900 900
bushels, compared with 5,199, ,000,-
600 bushels last year. Statisticians
estimated the value of the wheat
crop at about 81 ,130, 900 900 and corn
at s2,365, 100000. compared with
81 100 900 900 and 81. 100 0O0 O0) re-
spectively, last year.