davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
Kelley Says Nc Clone Is Man To Beat"

(EditOr's Note. This Is another of . series Os articles In which major c0ntenders weigh their chances of victory In the B0ston A. A. marathon April l0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14

Beth Drake, young Warner Bros. actress, is one 0G 10 children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
GuAHtN

II. Jankoski, J. Ranaudo, J. Hayes J. Fuller, 5. Ferrucci, H. Dennison B, Stevens, Y. Besancon, J. Corkin- dale, J. Hannon, P. Norling, c. De- vino,
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Baltimore Stocks
SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 24-
Sales STOCKS High Low Close,
= 2naTnn AFlndsi s-,nsi, Corp ll6a lSA l6H
$50 BALTIC Transit pfd Slz S12 Sta
Fidelity e. Dep 120 100 120
g 6Fidelity e. Guar 35 35 IS
BONDS.
13 600 Bait TINS deb4sA 54 53tz 81
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Washington Produce

BUTTER-93 score. tubs, 40; 1-poun1
p1ats aBs 42 pdSnd pPs IS 5o e.
pIInts, 49,; pound pTints 45E 80
pound prints, As: 50 score, tubs, 46: J.
pound prints, 46ia; = 4-pound prints, A;
IS sond sooTe tubs prI5ts 45 lpound prints 45.;
LIVE sToCK-Calves, IS; spring lambs.
= From Agricultural Marketing Admins
tfation. Prices paid net 70 b. Washington:
EGGS--Market steady. Prices paid for
Fedsrsl-stste graded ssgs .eceiysd from
U. S. extras. large, 50-53; average, 50;
y. S. extras. medium. 42-43; average, 43:
U: s: standards, large. 44-4s; average.
extras, large, 5o-5l:. average. so; y. S.
extras, medium. AZ; U s standards; large.
dium, 80: u S trades sc. Nearby un-
graded eggs-,current receintS: Whites
30; mixed colors, 3653a. o3. Receipts Cow
LIVE PoULTRY-Market steady. Fowl
Colored, ) pounds and up. 21-2"; undcr
5 pounds 1920 Leshorn hens 3'2 poqntS
15-16 Chickens-Delsware virginia f~t
Maryland, Rocks and Crosses, h-o'l"r- 7-t
lTyeF' raTkegs@Yonns ar s5zss 5 To- Toms $ ard h5,
3o-32. ~ nv
Fruits and pssetabes.
of Agricultural Marketing Admin. &c
Sales to 8 am on this morning vl!o,s
mssPs APeLEMarEea E lely sAa 's1P' du Trncs e.
light MARYLAND: Pennsylvsnla. Wig -,
snssevs ssnd West XyS5na s9 M ~
sioei Is; .is-inch min:n1um. 1851 70:
2a4-inch minimum, 1,6nl 65: peltc' c'cr-,
fIinSm mtnmum, ninfur t6:5; GTimss, 9i.-in:h
minimum. 1,lo.-115; 2Ig-ineh miirimq9rnn,
/ Works o19-iOch minimum, 35- 40; 49,
inch minimum, 1,5o-1 go. Jonathanss
5-nGh miRnum M tafn GreeT
| ings, ol2-inch minimum. 1,15-1 -: "a
inch minimum, I.es:l oa 35: smokehoTse. Ok 70,
nS5,' nS5l 1'00i'1o' T'-'"'A "'AlN"u'"' 1'~'
one-and -one- -eighth-bushel boxes: stay
mans pnob .lnGh NJ idi,n ml1imumps snlp s5 lncb 32
@oo-%95: Delicious 2i.-inch minimqEi.
2a4-inch minimum. zoos 10: s-inch mini :
mum. mostly 30. all sizes, ripe, .o5-
l,35 YoTks 2,a;inch minimum - SOL 65
2ts-inch minimum. 1,@5-l.35; @ia-inch
minimum. SOL .f5.
PennssylyanIias yirsjns and West vir,
fancy; DeIicious No l25s-l63s' .sss 1873; oo-S 80.
saos' sao 1S0S-l9Ss' @,oo-@''0' '@s-iiSS' 2.'''
SNAP BEANs-7zMarket siightly weaker
! Iruck receipts NDeral. BuSnel hampers,
| South Carolina, green. round type 2.50-
2.75; best, 300; ordinsr yto fair quality
$50. few sales lower. poorNow as 800:
| Tenderereens, 3 90: Black Valentines. gen
orally good quality. mostly around 3,25:
| Virginia, poor quality and condition. green.
| fat type, SOL rs very few sales higher.
PEPFERS-Market slightly weaker.
bushel baskets, green, loo, few low as 75.
| poorer. red, $3.50.
| SQUASH-Market about steady Ex-
| press and truck receipts light. South
| Carolina. bushel hampers white 2 o0-2 so;
yellow. :2.5o-3.00, fair condition. > 90.
Truck receipts light. Bushel baskets,
Florida, U. S No. / 5 o0-600. ., S No >,
100000 plains 300, iqmbos' ESQ.
| wasty. 100000.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct. "a GP,.-Salable cattle,
900; calves, 200 compared Friday last
week: Late trade slow but all grades
and representative weights fed steers and
yearlings at new high on crop. mostly %
up, with good -to-average choice weighty
since 1887, next highest price, 1925, paid
freely for heavies and also for choice to
prime yearlings; good supply. l6,25-11 Is:
bulk, 14.00-11.o0; weeks average price
around 1880, highest since September
1928: common and medium grades, II 90
1875: heifers, ,25-4o higher; top, 1850,
also neW his hish since 1897 bulk fed heiiers
grade shipping cows very active and as
much as 80 up: strong cutters closed at
9.25 down: good fat cows reached 13 90,
mostly 1200-12.50 bulls, 50-75 higher:
weighty sausage offerings to 1850; vealers
steady at l300-15,50. mostly IA SOLE SO;
stock cattle active, strong to 25 higher,
With demand broader than supply; most
kinds to l4.50, with comparable calves to
1900.
salable sheep 1000: total. 1000: COM
pared Friday last week: Fat lambs closed
1928 higher, fed yearlngs around 25
higher and slaughter ewes strong to 10
native lambs at midweek Is 90; late,
late Ii .75-i -i4s5; weeks top. natives,
1910; clipped lambs with four to five
months wool made IA .00-l4 IS; fed year.
lings with pelts, No. ] and better. ESQ
13 90: ,slaughter ewes bulked at 1856 90.
Salable hogs, 500: total, 1900: not
yalues; nominally steady: auotaable top,
sows. included, steady to 5 lower; mostly
steady.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Capital Store Sales
3 Per Cent Above
Year Ago in Week
Four Weeks Volume
.16 Per Cent Ahead
OF 1941 Period
BY EDWARD c. STONE.


Department store sales in the
Capital for the week ended last
Saturday, October II, were 9 per
cent above the record for the like
week year ago, the Federal Re-
serve Bank Of Richmond reported
today.
Sales in the fifth district were
up IA per cent. gained % per cent
in Baltimore and 10 per cent in a
group Of other reporting cities.
Compared with the previous. week
this year, sales in Washington were
of /; per cent. and dropped IA per
per cent in the fifth district.
Cumulative sales in the Capital
in the four weeks ended October
II scared 16 per cent above the like
period a year ago, the report stated.
Retail trade In the fifth district
jumped 20 per cent ahead of last
year, scored a "a per cent gain in
Baltimore and l8 per cent in the
other reporting cities, the survey
disclosed.
Savings Reach New Peak.
Savings placed in insured build
ing and loan associations during
August reached the highest total
for the month in eight years, Oscar
r. Kreutz, manager of the Federal
Savings and Loan Insurance Corp,
reported today.
More than s7OOOO,OOO of new in
vestments were received by these
institutions during the month, COM
pared with $62 2,oO0,0 900 in August
l941. Repurchases of shares
amounted to $4,000, 900, equivalent
to SO per cent of the new funds re-
ceived. This is the lowest ratio for
any August in four years.
The September 80 balance sheet
Of the Federal Savings and Loar
Insurance Corp. itself reveals as.
sets of $l35,953,l43, as compared
with $l33 ,069 1894 at the end of l94l
Over the first nine months of thi.
year reserves increased from $751;.
310.326 to $34,371 ,949.
100000 New War Bond Buyers.
The Treasury announces that 8OO..
900 additional workers during Sep.
tember pledged part of their earn.
ings for the purchase of War saw.
ings bonds through the payroll de
duction plan. This brings the tota
to $4,000, 900 people employed in pri
vate organizations and Government
agencies as the amount set aside
approached the 10 per cent goal.
Payroll savings plans have nov
been introduced in 144,561 privat.
firms which employ a total of %,
200 900 people, and nearly rs pc
cent of these workers are alread
participating.
During September participants il
payroll savings plans set aside 70
War bond purchases s260,00O 900, o
7.6 per cent of their total earning.
This compares with total pay ro
deductions of s230.000 900 in August
representing IL per cent of earn
ings.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Two Naval Pilots Killed
In Midair Plane Crash
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Two naval
training planes from the nearby
base at Glenview collided in midair
Yesterday killing the two pilots, one
Of whom tried an unsuccessful
parachute jump from low altitude.
The Navy announced the victims
were 1t. 5oseph Louis Moore, 27,
Huntington, Ind. and Walter Ed
ward Krager, "a, a student pilot
from Detroit.
Another student pilot, H. w. Cady,
26, Highland Park, Ill, escaped with
minor injuries when he bailed out of
the plane 1t. Moore was plotting.
The Navy announcement said
Cadet Krager tried to bail out Of
his plane, but that the parachute
failed to open fully because of the
low altitude.
County highway police said the
planes crashed at about 1000 feet
altitude and struck the ground
almost mile apart, near suburban
Des PLANES.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
CHICAGO Grain q.
BY the Associated Press.

6y the ASSOCidCSQ freSS.
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Grair prices
drifted fractionally lower at times
today, corn showing the most weak
ness.
Wheat was depressed by lack of
milling and -four trade demand
Some buying attributed to mills ap-
peared yesterday since prices are al
most cents below levels that pre-
vailed during the base period for
flour ceilings, but no followup Or
ders were in evidence today Weak
ness of spot corn, due largely to ar
rivals of lower-grade new grain,
affected the corn futures market.
During the first hour wheat losses
were confined to minor fractions
and there were frequent rallies
which wiped these out. Corn was
down about u cent.
Most wheat traders were inclined
to await producers reaction to the
new price stabilization phase of the
Governments program. They point
ed out that under the plan to check
wheat price advances at levels near
IS per cent Of parity producers ap-
parently have no opportunity to OBJ
tain more than that for any free
grain they own. Thus. since the
Government offers loans at IS per
cent of parity. the loan is more at
tractive than ever. On the other
hand, producers who do not want to
take loans or are ineligible to do so
or have wheat that is ineligible
might elect to sell on any favorable
price bulge.
Some leading buyers of corn with
drew from the spot market yester-
day and as result prices on some
grades, chiefly new corn which is
testing low because of high mois-
ture content, were cut as much as
cents. Best grades Of old corn were
fairly steady.
At II am, wheat was 1s-h CEN
higher compared with yesterday!
finish, December, s1241a; May
$126a; corn unchanged to 1s off
December, 80as; May, 85ss.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Tire Shortage Proves
Painful for Indiunun

INDIANAPOLIS tire short
age really was a serious matter for
Raymond MCGEE, 80, enploye of a
local tire company.
Mr.. MCGEE was treated at City
Hospital for head injuries, suffered
when he was beaten by six men,
Asked what started the disturb
ance, he replied:
II don't know. They started hit
ting me when I told them didn't
have any tires for sale"
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Film Actress Execution
At GibfoItor Denied
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. pa Fighting
French spokesman last night
branded as an invention" Berlin
radio report that q Polish-born
French actress named Jeanne
Duclos had been shot as q spy at
Gibraltar In an affair like the
Mata Hari case of the World War.
The spokesman said there never
had been q French hlm acress
named Jeanne Duclos.
THE whole story Is an invention"
he oaad.
Evening star., 1942-10-24

Turn trash into cash and use 1t to
smAsh-the Axis. Collect that junk
metal now.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
devices to keep the water
Tho eotira frov>,

heating devices to keep the water
in the active tank from freezing.
Proof that the District drive, which
started in earnest July l and became
a special newspaper project in early
September, is surprising the goals
originally set for it was offered yes
terday by James E. Colliflower, chair
man of the city's Salvage Commit
tee. e.-,.s- tr .-o.ess~ - 7r-l
The crisis which steel mills faced
two months ago when Donald NJ.
Nelson appealed to the newspapers
to sponsor scrap drives has been
passed." Mr.. Colliflower said yester-
day at Washington Reciprocity
Club luncheon meeting at the May
flower Hotel.
He urged business and commercial
establishments to cooperate fully in
the current heavy" scrap drive, a
depot for which has been set UP at
! Third street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV He pointed out that funds
obtained from the sale of this scrap
will be used by District civilian de-
fense units to buy needed equipment
Metal Ball Donated.
From District householder, Sam
Kravitz of 231 Eleventh street Sc.
yesterday came a small but interest
ing donation to the scrap drive In
the form of 15-pound metal ball
believed to be a relic of the Civil
War.
Mr.. Kravitz opened mems ap.
parel store at 27l3 Nichols avenue
Sc. in May, 1917, and one day
shortly thereafter he found the ball
presumably of a type used in ar
old-time cannon, in a ravine ir
back of St. Elizabeth's Hospital wal
near Milwaukee place Sc
Horace Walker, Salvage Commit
tee executive secretary. announced
today that approximately 10 ton
of steel will be derived in the nea
future from a water tank on tn,
Albee Building roof, Fifteenth ant
G streets NV.
The tank, once used in Keith
Theater cooling system. has not beer
in active operation for several years
according to Wes Mater, building
manager, who says that the Ney
York Office of RKO-Keith's, whicl
owns the building, has authorizes
him to donate the tank to tn
District scrap metal drive.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Oct. "a tP1.-Closing for
eign exchange rates follow tGreat Britain
in dollars. others in, cents,
Canada: Official Canadian Control
Board rates for United States dollars:
Buying, 10 per cent premium; selling, Ii
per cent premium; equivalent to discounts
on Canadian dollars in New York of buy
ing. 99I per cent: selling. 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 1194 per cent discount or 1925 U. s.
cents. off W cent.
Europe: Great Britain offcial Bank
ers' Foreien Exchange Committee rates.
Buying. A. Q2; selling, 4.04, open market;
cables, 4,04.
Latin America: Argentina. ofhcial
2g.77: free, 1885, up 1-5O cent; Brazil
ofncial, e.05n; free unauoted; Mexico
Rates In not cables unless stherwist
Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
S28,227 in Jewe|y
Missing From Chicago
Home Of Slain Woman
Husband Of Mrs. Calvin
Reports Loss on Return
From Washington
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, Ill. Oct. 24.-Jewelry
valued at s2o.227 was reported miss
ing from the fashionable home
where wealthy Mrs. Paul V. Calvin
and her maid were found shot to
death Thursday and police appeared
convinced today that robbery was
the motive for the slayings.
On arriving from Washington, the
grief broken husband, who is IA
dio manufacturer and a S1-a-year
consultant for the War Production
Board, told police of the missing
jewels.
He said his wife customarily kept
the jeWelry in her dressing table
drawer and that a search showed
only the empty box.
Listed as missing were one dia-
mond bracelet. one sapphire brace
let, one ruby bracelet, one II 12-karat
diamond ring, star sapphire ring,
a diamond ring of about four karats,
gold band wedding ring and a
one karat diamond engagement
ring.
Believes Ring Stripped Off.
. Mr. Calvin expressed belief the
last two rings had been stripped
from his wife's hand, because she
never took them off.
Mrs. Calvin, As, and her maid
Miss Edna Sibilski, 80, were found
dead Thursday night when the for
iner's son, Robert Calvin, 20, re-
turned home after attending classes
all day at the American Television
Institute. Mrs. Calvin had been
shot in the back and had fallen
near a desk in her living room. Miss
Sibilski had been shot above the
heart, falling against a living room
window. Both women had been hit
on the head, apparently with pis-
tol butt.
Police believed the robber or rob
bers gained entrance by posing a
police officers, or on some othe
pretext, and forced Mrs. Calvin t.
disclose the hiding place Of her jew
els, afterwards shooting her and tn
maid to prevent an early alarm
The two were believed to have beer
slain around noon.
An inquest was adjourned to No
vember u at the request of investi
gators.
Seek to Trace Strange Auto.
Chief clue disclosed in the cas-
was a strange sedan of eXpenslv
make which persons living in tn
vicinity had seen several times re
Gently and which tradesmen re
ported was observed parked nea
the home around midday Thursda.
The Galvins were robbed of $l7,00
In Jewels two years ago when the
were held up on the highway Will
returning from Arlington Park race
track.
Two investigators on the cas-
speculated on tn. possibility ths
members OF the Touhy gang, whic
escaped recently from Statevil
Penitentiary, might have been in
yolved.
Chief Carl Ekman of the Evansto
police force said some of the ban
might have heard of Mrs. Calvin
habit of wearing jeWelry and picke
her as a robbery victim.
Daniel A. Gilbert, chief invest
gator for the States attorneys ..
fee, said the brutality of the slay
ings had "all the earmarks" of
Banghart job Basil (the Ow
Banghart, a Touhy lieutenant, WI
one of the escaped convicts.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Stock List Steadier,
But Buyers Still
Show Caution
Low-Priced Shores
Hold Attention at
Active Opening
By VICTOR EUBANK,
Press Financial Write

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Steadier
tendencies prevailed in today's stock
market although there were scat
tered exceptions and buyers, at the
best, displayed considerable timidity.
The war news, particularly the big
Allied offensive in Egypt was on the
side of bullish forces but technicisns
were bit nervous in view OF the
triple-tQp established recently by
the Associated Press 60-stock aver
age and the failure Friday of lead
ers to follow through on the swing.
Prominence Of low-priced issues
at a speedy opening in which blocks
of 1000 to 5000 shares changed
hands while most pivotals acted
rather sluggish brought the sugges-
ton Of observers that so-called dis
tribution might have been taking
place in the past few weeks.
Selected rails, steels, gold mines
and blue chips jid moderately well
and, when the going was good, gains
ranged from fractions to point or
SO with new years highs plentiful.
Commitments were restricted or
lightened in a number of cases for
protection over the week end and,
near the close, there was an assort-
ment of declines. Transfers for the
| two hours were in the neighborhood
of 250,000 shares.
International Telephone was fast
mover, as in the previous session,
and made a new high by nose.
Accorded supported were Du Pont,
American Telephone, United States
Steel. General Motors, Southern
Pacific, N. Y. Central, Canadian
Pacific, Montgomery Ward, Home
stake and Kennecott. Allied Chemi-
cal weakened. Occasional laggards
also included Santa Fe, J, I. Case,
Union Carbide and Caterpillar Trac-
tor,
| Speculative rail bonds attracted
bids.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Prominent jap Ordered
To Leuve Argentina
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 24.-Ar-
gentina yesterday ordered the de-
portation of a prominent Japanese
on suspicion of espionage.
He is Goro Miyazaki, 81, member
of the Japanese export-import firm
of Nambei of Buenos Aires. He
was deported to Chile in 1896 when
the government flrst cracked down
on spies.
Expelled subsequently from Chile,
he returned secretly to Argentina
and was arrested ThursdAy.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Cotton futures moved in a narrow
range in fairly active trading today.
Southern hedge sales and mill SELL
ing of futures against receipts of
spot cotton was offset by demand
from spot firms and other mill in
terests who were fixing prices.
The trade watched developments
affecting the opposition of the farm
bloc to latest measures taken to as
sumo maintenance of present floor
and price ceilings, since there was
an implication that a stricter con-
troll Of cotton might be undertaken
if a squeeze developed on the op-
Grating margins of cotton mills.
Futures closed to 10 cents bale
Evening star., 1942-10-24

Not everybody with . dollar to
spare can shoot . gun straight-but
everybody can shoot straight TO the
hank and buy . var bond.
Evening star., 1942-10-24
Approximate esles. TsAay.
l1.Q0A AN 12h 900 1900 Noon 2Q0 |

tUnit OF trading. 10 shares: sales
printed in full. In bankruptcy or receiver
ship or being reorganized under Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed by such COM
panies. Rates OF dividend in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not included. xd Ex
dividend, xr Elk rights. a Also extra or
extras. Cash or stock, e Declared or paid
SO far this year Payable in stock. Paid
last year h Payable in canadian funds.
( Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
$3.50 Canadians
Lost in Commando
Raid on Dieppe

OTTAWA--The Canadian army
suffered $3.50 Casualties - killed.
wounded and missing -- In the
Dieppe raid. Adjutsnt General n.
p. G.. Letson announced Tuesday.
One hundred and thirty Of
ficers and z,4l7 other ranks
were missing after the raid
Some are presumed 10 have
been killed or wounded and
the remainder 20 be prisoners
Of war. Letssn said.
Forty officers and 100 other
ranks were killed in action or died
Of wounds received in the attack
on the French coastal town which
sent Canadian soldiers into action
against the German army for ths
first time In TINS war.
Forty-ons officers and $50 msn
we're wounded. Lefson said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
Bond Buyers
TO See Show

Purchasers of War Bends. WIN
srs helping the government n
nance the war effort. wiii -
honorsd sept ~ 81 = midnigbs
show presented ~ the Music unn
thsstsr under the Sponsorship q
tbs Pierce county thsstsr men.
Every s<at In fhs tbsssss viii
h. occupied by . holder ~ . War
Bond. with the price of seats
ranging from . szs band 10 1900
hand Ths golden circle" or ioss
section viii b. svsiIsbls 10 pur-
chss~rs II $500 bonds. ss two
seats for $1,000.
Ths special program 10 . part
81 the Pasres county thsstsr ssH's
campaign in cooperation with tss
movie industryss stars Over
America" promotien for tn
month of September All thssf<rs
IN the county are featuring m
sale az War Savings sfsmps and
bonds this month a. the industry
points toward IL 1000 200 90
quota In bonds.
Sidney Dezn. Chairman 81 ths
show. said purchasers u sisksfs
for tina midnight show wiil ~
greeted 70 . eolorfui stage presen.
tstion and . faii-ienxtn rietufe.
Tickets ne~ sfs available ~
downtown fhesssFs. hanks and -
partmsnf stores
NO seats wiil ~ sol1 foe lees
than . sz5 War Bond. De2n sAids
Working with nIm ere fh~ follow
ing thsstsr representatives So
Peranko. Lew Txrfsnt. Jay Porter
snd Fred Gamble. Tacoma chair
man Of the uhs&fer group on M
sepfsmb< bond drive 10 Hiii Con-
nsr. who slsa d director ~ special
events for the Pierce County War
Savings staff. Ia charge Of thea
tsrs throughout the remainder q
the esssnsy 10 niks Eafoyie. mo
also 10 beading fhe COMMITTEES ar
ranging : big Morris Bsil for later
Is September.
individuals contemplating the
purchase Of . had said Dean.
are arfe1 10 get th<lr midnight
sno~ tickets early"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
Levy for Schools
To Be on Ballot

In an effort 20 provide funds
for . SIS monthly incrsas< In pay
for al employees Of city scboeis.
the hoard Of Distric, No. 10 v1Ii
AJAX for a 5-miii Increase nn ths
Nov. , ballot. u vas announced
Tussdsy.
The question 81 q msiiAgs IN
crease has been uneer eonxders-
ton for several months. according
70 Carl caddey. secretary Of ths
board. and TIA decision for an IN
crease request was made at .
meeting Monday evening.
n the Increase IL approved by
voters al The general election on
NOV. ,. Il viii 70 INTO the sehool
budget for 1919 ard Nill be levied
in 1874.
a request for a 81 mill Increase
~ss defeated AZ the polls last
March. czodsy pointed out al
though school operstsonsi eoxt and
coss Of hy1Dg for employees has
mssnwhiis continued 70 climb.