davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19
Louis Jordan
Opens Friday
AT Paradise
All-Cirl Band,
Four Durhamettes
In Big Revue

Publicity agents have worked
the old Cinderella theme thread
bare-and 1t really come true in
n few isolated instances--but the
only lasting receipt for success In
the music world Tor any other
business) is the same old formu-
la. lie. "hard work, study. pa
thence. hope and plenty OF CUTS"
And Louis Jordan. whose four-year
tussle with the breadline has
wound up with the talented blues
shouting saxophonist meeting with
success as an orchestra leader In
his own right Is no exception.
Jordan, whose 'singin'. 'swingin,'
clownin. Tympany Five comes to
the Paradise theatre for a weeks
engagement starting Friday, Dec.
lc began his professional career
during summer vacations while a
student at Arkansas Baptist col
loge. as clarinetist and general
utility entertainer with the rab-
bit foot minstrels his salary was
fifteen dollars per week and for
farce summers he travelled around
the country as minstrel-man.
Completing college. Louis decided
his future lay in the musical
world and headed for New York
where he began chasing that elu-
sive shadow that Is essence OF
theatrical fame.
For several years Jordan found
II hard making ends meet and
was just about at the end OF his
rope when he received an offer
10 Join the late Chick Webb's or
chesira. Establishing himself as
a talented instrumentalist, Jordan
was soon recognized by leading
critics and opponents OF modern
music as one OF Americas fore
most saxophone and clarinet play
ers and as an unusually talented
Snowman. After long associa-
tion with Chick webb, during
which he reached the top peak
available to feature member OF
any orchestra. Louis decided to
organize a band OF his own.
With his now famous Tympany
Eve. Jordan managed TO keer
working regularly from the time
lie started out on his own and on
the strength OF being acclaimed a
rtar in his own right succeeded
in getting contract TO record
for necca But fame and Louis
Continued on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19
DEATH
COMES TO
MRS. BRYANT

Mrs. Anna Bryant, widow OF
the late Rev. Gloster r. Bryant,
former pastor OF the local Scott
NJ. Z. church. died Tuesday
morning at pm. in Receiving
hospital. where she had been con-
fined for three days She resided
~ the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
Earsy Current, at 6526 Beech
wood, and had been Ill for the
past four years.
Surviving the deceased arc her
daughters. Mrs Current. Detroit;
Mrs. Effie Parker. Cincinnati; and
Mrs. Myrtle Perrin. Chicago; also
eighteen grandchildren. one being
Closter r. Current. executive Sec
rotary OF the Detroit NAACP.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced at this time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19
THE AMERICAN NEGRO SPEAKS

We. the Negroes OF this nation,
Were not brought here by invitation,
But brought here TO pave the way
For this democracy we have today
We titled the soil and dug the bitches.
Constructed homes and mined the riches.
No. We haven't lived in silk and lace!
Yes, we've worked hard as any racel
Catastrophies have struck this land
The Negro has stood Arm as any man.
We fought in the War OF the 6th's.
And in the Spanish War lost many lives.
And In World War Number /.
We pledged our lives. we fought. we won.
In this great war we face today.
Many Negro boys are in the fray:
For this is Americas last call
Freedom IL we win, slavery II we fall.
Will the Negro stand with folded hand
And watch the Axis destroy this landf
No, He'll rise and draw his bloody lance
And tight till victory. II given chance.
Give him justice from his fellow men,
Then with the sword Of freedom, he'll help win.
Let the Negro sail with honor on the seas!
Let him work in defense factories,
Tear down prejudice destroy hate.
Free all nations before Il Is too late.
Then every stamp that We shall buy
VIII hold the flag Of freedom high.
And thirteen million Negroes will join hand
To preserve democracy in Gods own land
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19
BOWLING


the operation OF various clubs
throughout the city and Wayne
county and TO accept true dem
ocratic view OF the regulation
and control Of all clubs. ! be-
lieve that no man should keep
for himself that which he denies
to his fellow men. That is the
true American and Christian ap-
plicatlon."
Inspector McNally OF the First
precinct when interviewed by the
Tribune regarding this matter said
that he had not discussed the
matter with the Prosecutor I'M
III after the article appeared In
the News and he added There
Is bad situation existing in the
colored area Of the downtown
section that 7 am going 10 clean
up and anyore who violates tho
law would be taken In"
Inspector McNallv denied that
his reason for ordering raids on
such places ss tho Musicians
club. e7t r. Adams: the Rand
box. 627 Adams: the Pcrdernis
club. 1913 81 Antoine: the T & 7
club. 1922 81 Antoine ard no
Walters snd Pellmen's club. SCI
cratloi. all ~ which have state
charters. was mntivated berauee
some of them catered 70 n sr"a''
rumher NJ white neorio. brit 'ha'
the comn'airts car-e FROM co'nred
-eonle. Tho Insnnctor recalled nne
instance IN which ~ reeoi~ed 2
coun'a'rt f-or ho-eowife who
told him that her hushard nod
lost h's pr IN 80 30 40 eirhr
McNaiiv eoA ihnt NJ NOD ME
greatest t-orh'c from no ctor
iered el"hs h~f ~ eor,nlei-t-
from mo whit S-'-iriro es.ah
'ieNmerts IN ~ v-eiln-- area
proeecrtc- row''~~ h-s-s~s .,
= To me eta1er,e-. 4h~t 10 no.
saia that ~oiiee ea-ra ohtsi- wa-
-s-1s ar-4'-.a .to-- ra.o "-co~o.
~ haiia~a 49, ~to~- e'-h 20
'hiirS Mo- Nr t+~4 fo~-, raiT
oo',Id ~ --,odo ~-'.Lnr4 ~ ~ooo~
e'iv ~ ~-''~o w-~'ii-~ r-'l enc
eec-ra evidence bv nereorai hrv
cf liquor"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19
~7T77-77 - y 17717777
EAGLE EYE
Continued from page u

The chairman Of the nominating
lected for the computation of the
votes and the following tellers
chosen: namely-Attorney LeBron
Simmons. chairman; DR.. A.
Thompson. Robert F. Johnson, 5.
&c. Gibbons, Mrs. Carrie Riley.
Prince Clark, and Tony Vance.
The ballots were cast without
disturbance. The tellers were as
signed TO the Board room at 6:2l
\ m. and did not complete the
computation OF ballots until 9:55
pm. The tabulations revealed that
McClendon received $40 votes as
against 1s5 for the Rev. Charles
Hill. a more than three to one
victory. All other nominees on
the official ballots were elected.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19
HIGHLAND
PARK NEWS
by MARION COLEMAN

Cheers for Mrs. Bolding and
her young people. Their nameless
play was complete success.
The entire cast presented a mar
velous performance. The young
actors were: Bernice Davis. Bar
hara Gordon. Jeanne Bankhead.
Harvey Flanagan. Frederick
Parker. Edith Lounds. Elizabeth
Raudales, Grace Miller. Jewel
Hill and Sonny Randles. The role
of Mrs. Webster. which was a
particularly difficult one for anna
tours. was handled very well by
Jeanne Bankhead. as were the
parts OF the young cousins por-
trayed by Barbara Gordon and
rernice Davis. Another hirhlisht
was the solo by Elizabeth Pitt
man. accompanied by Doris Miller
After the play. the audience was
asked 10 name the play. A prize
NJ twentv-five war stamps went
70 the winner who suggested the
name. "Guiding Light" Mrs. Bold
ire. the author and producer. re-
ceived many deserved compli-
ments and many requests for a
repeated performance. .
Mrs. 6. W Rankhead. popular
Red Cross leader. and group
~ her ESQ girls went IN 70 Fl.
Custer sunday 70 entertain the
bows N camr.
Speaking OF soldiers, twenty OF
our boys will have merrier Christ
masses when they receive the
eayly-tled packages from Berea
church. In addition 10 these
gifts. many are sending indiyid-
ual boxes TO men without fam
lilies
Charming Miss Bernice Smith
became the bride Of George Hag-
cett. AZ a beautiful and impress
sive ceremony Wednesday after
noon az Berea church.
The MANY friends Of Charles
Jackson. ~ Campbell street. VIII
regret 10 learn OF his Illness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19
Mystery Shrouds
DelllOtion OF
Custer Men
Reports Say Trio
Narrowly Escaped
Army Discharge

II was reported this week that
three high ranking officers OF
he lS4th Field Artillery station
ca at Fort Custer, Mich. were
broken" and denoted 10 lower
army status.
The officers involved are 1t.
Col. Oscar Randall. Mai. Ovid
Harris. and Maj. Homer Lewis.
It. Col. Randall was reduced to a
major and Mas. Harris and Lewis
we're reduced TO captains.
A reclassification board OF the
Sixth Corps area ordered the de-
motion after the officers had been
tried on undisclosed charges
brought by the commanding Of
ncer OF the 1s4th Field artillery.
Col. Anderson +. Pitts. Hearings
on the charges began more than
a month ago.
knowledge OF the boards deci-
sion became known when Il was
announced that Mai Remote Lee
had been elevated 70 the rank OF
lieutenant colonel. and Capt. Ken
reth Campbell and Capt Percy
rurnley had been promoted 10 the
rank Of majors. 1t. COL Lee Will
replace 1t. Col. Randall It became
known.
Added strength was lent 70 ru-
mors that tho officers. each ~
whom have served many wears In
me army. had been busted" when
Mai Harris appeared in civilian
clothes talking with friends on a
local boulevard IN Chicago
Under provisions OF col. Pitts
charges. reliable sources said. the
three officers could have been re-
moved from the service Only a
ruling nv the war department
vas said TO have saved them from
that fate
News 81 the demotlon OF the
high ranking army men started
circulation OF rumor that the
notion Is the beginning Of shake
up ot the iSith personnel Seyeral
other officers are believed SEIZED
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19
TRUCK DRIVER
Continued from page y

was the first to die at Bunker
Hill 20 help win this nations in
dependence.
Il was requested 10 leave the
room a few minutes. while they
discussed my problem. left and
when l returned. l was Informed
that 1t was too much OF prob
lon TO handle at that time and
they asked me to come back TO
The next meeting which will not
be held for thirty days"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19
Neighborhood Fla hes
By MRS. Lucy DAVIS

Thanksgiving has come and
gone and the neighborhood folk
seemed 10 have enjoyed their
various affairs very much.
One OF the out-of-town visitors
who attended the football game
vas: Sudie Walters OF Kokomo.
Ind. who Is visiting relatives on
Mack avenue and Leland street
Mrs. Walters IL girlhood friend
OF your columnist. Mrs. Lucy Da-
Wis. The Housewives League No.
? had their Thanksgiving dinner
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19
Supporters
Continued from page -

who took part in the steam roll
ing tactics OF Sundays meeting
have done the NAACP more harm
than good. in fact. they have sim
ply proved how INSCRIPTIONS GER
tain individuals can be when
they place the interest OF center
ing the spotlight on themselves.
above uplifting and advancing the
majority"
cordlng Secretary
(Signed) Shelton Tapes. Re-
Ford Local No coo CAW-ClO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19
Three 184th Army Offers Broken by Boar
oRDAN Mrs,s,,,

Miss Allah Wells vho =
pieted the Requirements :, ~ y
lister Is OF Religion in tss u ~. Nv
temples OF Islam and cu s'l''a
Holy Ordained accora Ss.''a |
customs Of her ancIen, Is !. .
ancestors; by the cul,u,' .aa
faul J. Achamad, Jups :. r'|
Louis, Mo. She cana ~ y
Louis in 1887 and h, non
siding in Michigan sine. yea ss
made many friends sa
The program is scA.,.,
Dec. 20 a, the Beechw ,~s,'e |.
nunity center at l3s p ..a 2
River Rouge. Mich ''''a''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19
'NAACP


Continued from page y
grown tired and weary. and were
anxious TO return TO their homes
where peace and quiet awaited
item. This writer hopes that
when the results are made known
that all differences will be laid
aside-the Ratchet buried, and all
forces reunited 10 meet our com
mon foe-those who would deny
Us our Inherited and acquired
rights.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19

uled 70 appear before the reclas-
sification board 10 answer charges
preferred by Col. Pitts.
The lS4th has departed from
Fort Custer to Camp Mccoy. WIS.
preparatory 10 breaking camp so
that provost marshals school
can use the military reservation
they formerly occupied.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19
Share sl,: Your Patrops,
With Our Advert;,ss'
Card OF TbarL.

sweeney wish TO eyis,i au' :
sincere thanks TO their irI.,,' y
," for The sympaih, ~ ~
them during their berpSss a, 'a''
Bertha Scott. Doroth, ss ~s,'
Geo. Chadwell. Rober, sss.,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19

in the assembly room OF Brewster
Center last Tuesdays The thirty
or more ladies that attended en-
joyed themselves immensely.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19
o. CCr7z-1n

FEMALE HELP wAyTyo
ooking and general -, M
Stay nights. Small iamIl, ", y
Tn. e-s066. Y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-12-19

| ~
J
|ths &c
|
|tonal
|tsrs !
|'Narc|
nent
|the o. |
ics 70
|fnd : |
lee VI
$40
source |
/ 'ne .
| A.
know |
|ti u
| Edito |
| tpt ! |
| the : |
| Broth |
| ters
| move
| I'm
| At IN
|NAA'
| July
| ssrn
| III
| ERIE |
! land
| tdW' |
| ing |
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Washington Produce

BUTTER-93 score, tubs. 40; 1-pound
Prints 4olS h4-pound prints so, 90
score tubs An l-pound prints. As;
ls-pound prints, 4sia; 81 score tubs. 471.;
1-pound prints, 4724; 4-pound prints,
4sh4; 80 score, tubs, A.; 1-pound prints,
Ara A-pound prints, As; 50 score. tubs,
49, 1-pound prints. 46la; A-pound prints
-: IS score, tubs, 45A: 1-pound prints,
4os4; A-pound prints, 46A4
LIVE T o k Calves, IS; spring
lambs, IA.
j. From Agricultural Marketing Adminis-
tratlon Prices paid net fob. Washington
EGGS-Market steady Prices paid for
Federal-State Fraded eggs received from
grading stations (Oct. 100: Whites, q
extras, 50-53: average. 51la; u. s. extras,
medium. Al ll243; average 4212; U. s.
standards large, 44-4S; average, 46h:
q: s.. standards, medium A.; U. S. trades,
31-39; average. 3S Browns: U. S. extras,
large, 50-51 average, so: u. s. extras,
medium, ~: U. S. standards large, 44-47;
average, 44a: U. S. trades 361a Nearby
uneraded eggs: Current receipts Whites,
40; mixed colors, 36-39. Receipts, Gov
ernment graded eggs, 223 cases
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Fowl:
Colored, ) pounds and up, 2l-22; under <
pounds 1920: Leghorn hens. 81 pounds
and up, 1915: No 2's, 1O-l1. Roosters
l5-l6. Chickens: Delaware. Virginia and
Maryland, Rocks and Crosses broilers and
fTyers, all sizes. 23 No. rs. 20; Reds, ri.
Turkeys Young, toms and hens, 29-3I.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct. 10 [PH.-Salable cattle.
SOC: calves 100; COMPARED Friday last
week Fed steers and yearlings, 25 higher;
and choice offerings; top; 1900. paid for
several loads medium weight and weighty
steers; next highest price 1890. with light
steers up to 1855 and yearlngs, 1855;
limited supply common and medium grades
at L ,O0-13.50; cattle in latter price range
got replacement competition at strong to
25 higher prices heifers steady to strong.
best. 1920. bulk. 3.o0-l5 90: cows very
good grade cows. so higher; .Colorao o
gTassers to 1855, numerous loads IL 80
IL. ton all o 9hsr st5s s5saes e5el 80 ewe
sizable supply. light Gamers sold at $50
down; bulls strong to, 25 higher. veishty
sausage offerings to 12.4O; vealers arm at
saia6ie sheep none: total 5000. late
native lambs. 1875: good Montanas. 1885;
Gull TO low.medium yearlings. 6.O0-10.25;
most ewes. 5.50-5.75s top Wyomings, 5 go:
Compared Friday last week: Fat lambs.
1880 lower; many yearlings so and more
down: late top and late bulk good to
choice slaushter natives; 1870. week S
s 4se nna weeks best 0es. Westsrns ssn1s
sales, 81 81 pound Montanas. 13.25-l375:
yar!ings, late, ,6.00-11 ..S5:. top early. 275:
msdiun to choice SLAUGHTER ewes, $50
%iass. $50! BULK iesSins lambs. Ss 1900 1890
ssiable hoss. 500; total. 5000; not
enough good and choice hogs 70 make .
IS IS; shippers took none; compared week
:oSs Si iS-ss hisher.. aa .n'' ''s'o' 20 ~ ''"''
Evening star., 1942-10-10
sfee|workers Charged With
MeddIinq in UNIV Affairs

CINCINNATI, Oct. 10 (P).-The
United Mine Workers of America
asserted yesterday that organizers of
the United Steelworkers of America
were "meddling" in UNIV affairs
and took steps to ferret out UNIV
members who might be collaborat-
ing.
The miners convention directed
Its international Executive Board to
investigate any member. especially
in District 2 Pennsylvania who
are also serving the steel workers,
and to discipline them if necessary.
The Executive Board headed by
President John L. Lewis, has author
ity to remove officers. as it demon
strated several months ago in taking
the UNIV vice presidency from
Philip Murray, president of the Con-
gress Of Industrial Organizations
and of the steel workers.
A resolution adopted by the con-
vention said that dual unionism"
had been set up by the steel workers
among the mine workers The dual
union was not identified in the reso-
luton, but a UNIV official said it
was an organization of mine super
Visors
The resolution asked that the steel
workers be condemned for approx
ing and condoning" practices of
their organizers in meddling in the
internal affairs of the United Mine
Workers in attempting to cause con-
fusion, dissension and turmoil"
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Carrier Shares Lead
Late Upsurge on
Stock Market
Many .IndustrioIs Join
RoIIy After early
Irreeulority
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Rails led
late rally in today's stock market
with many industrials, exhibiting
considerable fatigue in the early
part of the session, joining the for.
ward swing.
The list was notably irregular
until near the last when enough
short covering and new buying
came in to put favorites up frac-
tions to or more points, many to
peak levels for the year or longer.
While scattered leaders failed to
make the grade. plus marks pre-
dominated at the close. -
Volume picked up near the finish,
with low-priced shares as well as
pivotals coming out in large blocks.
Transfers for the two hours were in
the neighborhood Of 100000 shares.
The more cheerful aspects of the
war news. together with the nlainte-
nance Of corporate tax hopes, cons
tinued to serve as the main bolster.
ing market influence. :.
There was further profit cashing,
though. on the idea that three rally
ing weeks in row might call for
technical correction. Accounts
were lightened also here and there
because OF the approaching extended
holiday. Principal exchanges will
recess Monday for the celebration
of Columbus Day. -.
New York Central was one of the.
fastest sprinters of the short pros,
ceedings with modest advance at
new 1912 top. Talk of directors.
scheduled to meet next Wednesday.
voting the first common dividend In
II years in reflection of the best
earnings since 1880. apparently
spurred purchasing of this issue.
Southern Pacific was active on the
upside most of the time.
Propping sentiment was the Sen.
ate approval Of the Finance Com
mittees amendment permitting corr
porations, including railroads. to buy
in their own bonds without tax
penalty on profits.
Given lift were Santa Fe, Great
Northern, Northern Pacific, Chesa-
peake g. Ohio, American Telephone,
Western Union, Consolidated Edison,
Anaconda, International Harvester
Oliver Farm, Westinghouse, Gem
eral Electric, Du Pont, Allied Chem
ical and Omnibus corp. common and
preferred.
Bonds also were mixed. -
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Baltimore Markets
sp.eial Dispatch to The Star.

AfE.aofE .asf 2es ae9sstG2s 49,
fssst Sss; ,,s1s, p9tstoes bushel sol.5o nearby
2:5o: beans bushel. I.75-a.775: c. cabbage,
poshei qots b1.he1 4ahso; 5epound sask 600 car
5000: cauliaover: crate G'sfn ii15.aas e.sSs'
celery; crates. 2.75-3,25: eggplant. bushel.
l75-2.5 So lettuce Western. iceberg. crate,
lima beans, bushel, 45Q-5 90; mushrooms,
4-auart basket: 5o-t0o: onions. bound
nesby haf bushe S spnse 6pa 6nsbe So35
toes; lug: ..o0-3oo: nearby, halt bushel,
spplss sFpap hsbe nearly s1 oushe hoo
western crate 30: srspes Isauart s!onnest
sas basket SOL 90; western lug: sos; 90;
3.25-5,5o: oranges bog, western. 40
$50; peare rs e0shel, seckel, 2,oo-3.oo
,,u. Poultry and Esss:
t5ye r2oulsr poultrywehiekens pouna ReekS
horns; 1915: roostsrs. nike mixed eolors. /
pfns 9 MuSsGzy earTenf re-
aeSS Rsespt;, - naas ssses % .,or. Ao,o
30 score, 41-4s; countrv rolls, 80; pack
ins stock. 26-.7 Receipts, $50 tubs.
Livestock Market.
Furnished by United States Department
Of Agriculture Agricultural Marketing
,,oSin Cattle ta 22; COMPARED With week aso, So
changed: bulls generally steady; stockers
and feeders sassed around % early with
4 4. fey choice $50 to $40 pound yearlines,
gear5ss sak ~ eTass msaum e e99d
mon and medium, II .0Oa12.50. Heifers
rather scarce. few dryfeds to 1850, com
Good beet cows acutely scarce; few medium
snd a 9
l2.75: sausage bulls stopping at 12o 90.
Most common and medium stockers and
1325a125o, with good 62o-pound stockers,
Calves, none. Compared with week ago
top o" yealers; 1850; Bulk good and choice.
HOGS eT soo eass sesd7 si'es With 0Gyf Fa5 Soo pac
cal top. 1890. COMPARED with week ago,
butchers ts 1n and sows 30 highe5. Weights 1870
pounds. I4s5a15io; 10 Vu; to $50 60 pounds, oo dS
II5.25a155ss3o; 100 to $50 pounds 15.5oa
l2o 10 ga 10 SOUNDS S4 ropSds
RoSnds ouSs $40 soxs o9 9R ae5s144s sH9
Lambs and nd h sheep p hone. S-ee compsred Muss with
week ago, fat lambs mostly steady, slaugh-
ter sheep too scarce to test market. Week S
top fot lambs, 1913: other good and choice
15.n0-15.65: medium and GOOD. l3.0Oa
14.15 common down to 10 90 Odd head
good slaughter ewes to 500; common
down to . so.
Grain Market.
Wheat. No. ,. red. winter, garlicky, spot,
domestiec bushel opening price, 1.30.
rs; Western billing at. a premium over
this price. Cob corn, barrel 9Oa5 10:
country ssn prices reported, 4:Sos4. %. Goats,
> aes On ali sales Of isei oats to ehe local
trade ss;. ssXceptinR those on track, there is
huShel 4 for h St storage and eeys ton which
s5aeo. Barley. bushel, 75aso. Hay
100. Flour. barrel cariots. fob. Balti-
more. 9S-pound new cotton sack basis.
Winter, patent. 6,e5a7a5: winter. straight,
5;60a5 .s5' spring patent. 6.60s7 100; spring
patent 6s5as 7e g. hard winter standard
white, 4,25a4 So, Mill feed. ton. spring.
bran 4O00a4l.00; standard middlings
40.0Oa41 90.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Women Warned of Standard
STYLES Within Next Two Years

probably keep them looking chic for
another six months or a year."
Then what?
With silk and nylon earmarked for
parachutes, with wool, rayon and
cotton needed to clothe soldiers and
sailors, the individuality Of the
American female will become a war
casualty.
Manufacturers, in order to con-
serve materials, will be forced to
standardize their models and one
dress will be like another, much to
the discontinue, the speaker said. OF
women who long have Stunned uni
formity.
I'VE still have a stockpile OF
clothes. but it is being exhausted
Miss Harris added. With rubber
and leather needed for the armed
forces, soon I believe such items q
cloth shoes will become the fashion
For civilian use, we have one.
third less cotton and three-fourths
less wool right now than normally.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Coroner's Jury 10 Probe
Fatal Shooting Of boy,

A coroner's jury was scheduled to
investigate at 1880 am. today the
fatal shooting of Elwood Reginald
Stump. 8, Of ITO Thirty third street
NE. Thursday in woods at the foot
of Blaine street NE. Three boys, 7
to II years old, have been questioned
IN the case.
Deputy Coroner Christopher J.
Murphy ordered the inquest yester-
day after conferring with the par
ents of the three boys.
One of the boys, according to the
coroner's office, tried to see how
close" he could come to the Stump
youth with a shot from a 22-cahber
rifle as the 8-year-old boy played in
a tree near his home.
The shot struck the boy In the
head. He was taken to Casualty
Hospital, where he died three hours
later.