davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-10-20

BESIDE hace meseS Sc viene a.
nunciando que morran de ham,
bre en- Russia, en- este invierno
muahos miles de hombres, mu-
jeres y ninos.
Ell pueblo russo espera coOpera
ci6n eficiente de Estados Unii0s
y de las naciOnes alialdas.
iLlegaran a tempo las provi-
stones para evitar que 81 ham,
bre ayude a los barbaros nazis?
No debemos perder de vista
esta triste realidad: que en- Chi
ma y Russia la retaguardia esta
amenazada por ell hambre.
La gaceta., 1942-10-20

La Russia Soviet dice que In
glaterra trata a Rudolf Hess go
mo un embajador de Hitler, no
como un prisionero de guerra.
81 los peri6dicos rusoS dicen
Ia verdad en- cuanto a Hess, de
Demos esperar que con Hitler Sc
haga 10 que en- la primera que
ira global Sc hiciera con 81
Kaiser?
iSeran perdonados los jefes
de aseSinos? Use les permitira
pasar t~ranquilamente ell resto de
sus amos, luego de que Sc termi-
ne la guerra?
La gaceta., 1942-10-20

Muchos exitos deseamos, en-
la campana que prontO iniciara,
la Association Civica Musical de
Tampa. Els la m1sica un Zen
guaje" sin palabras que llega al
coraz6n y 10 conmueve.
Ell 'qenguaje de los sonidos,
que Sc adentra en- ell alma y ha-
&c llorar y reir.
En- estos amos de guerra, ell
hombre necesita mas que nunca
de la mGsica y ell canto.
La gaceta., 1942-10-20

Miles de hombres, mujeres y
ninos mueren de hambre en- CHI
no, cada "a hOras,
Muy dificil es, con la perida
de la carretera de Birmania,
mandar comestibles y material
de guerra al ejercito de Chiong
Kai Shek.
Apesar del "avance' de la civi
lizaci6n, todavia mueren de ham
bre todos los dias, en- China y en-
otros pueblos del mundo, miles
de seres hurOnos.
La gaceta., 1942-10-20

para quien Sc cobra "protec
ci6n" de los 'banqueros' y "a
puntadores' de la Bolita?
5tD6nde Sc meten los billetes
que ''graciosamente" reciben los
sehores 'cobradores'?
Creemos que Ell senior fiscal
del estado le interesan los pro-
blmas del juego prohibido,
l,Los excesos bolit6ricos nc
eiercen ninguna Influenza de-
primente en- la moral ciudada-
ma?
La gaceta., 1942-10-20

La enmieda que patrocina ell
gobernadOr Holland, Y Sc rela-
ciona con la gasclina, dispone 81
reparto a los condados de los in
gresos que pr = yea un impuesto
de &c por gallon, sacados de los
actuales impuestos.
Sc hara la distribution entire
los condados teniendo en- cuen-
ia sus respectivas areas, mime
70 de habitantes y cantidad con
que cada uno contribuya para la
construction de carreteras.
La gaceta., 1942-10-20

Los chinos hambrientos, des-
esperados, venden a sus hijos de
mOdo que estos puedan comer
IQue significan ~nuestros pc
quenos SACRIFICES, comparadOS
con el immense sacrifice de esos
ciudadanos de la terra invadi-
da Y saqueadO por los japone-
SEES?
iVenden a los hjos para evil
tar que ell hambre mate a las
criaturas..!
La gaceta., 1942-10-20

Aqui fusilamos a los sabotea-
dores nazis, unos 'bebitos ino-
dentelf' comparados con Hess,
Hitler y Goering.
1Que hariamos 81 Goering lie
case manana huyendo de la de-
rrota y de la ira de los pueblos
oprimidos y esquilmados?
La gaceta., 1942-10-20
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Hess y la Russia Soviet. = observation-disclosures
cion."- Una enmienda constitutional. - Ham
bre. = Musica y canto. -.-

EStamoS de aceurdo con Ell,
que opina de la enmienda "dara
volores permanente, de gran inn
portancia, a todos 10 scondados
Y a todos los ciudadanos''.
liza r~ecomendamos a la colo
mia latina, interesada siempre
en- Ell progreso del EstadO Y de
la RepGblica!
La gaceta., 1942-10-20

Nuestro gobernador, el anna
bic Spessard L. Holland, apoya
Ia enmiendG constitutional so
bre el inpuestO a Ia gasOlina-
La gaceta., 1942-10-20

El sheriff y el senior juez de
paz Turner COCHRAN demasiado
v ash 10 afirma el letrado Cob
hey.
Tengan la bondad, sehores, de
ponerse en- la linea recta.
La gaceta., 1942-10-20
La escuadra americana bombardea
posiciones de los ~japoneses
Ouemados al enemigo IL hidrOplanos.

sas para tracr mayores refuer-
EOS.
"Libcradores' del ej6rcito
atacaron los barcOs amarra-
dos en- la bahia de Kiska.
La gaceta., 1942-10-20
FL GOBIERNO SOVIET DICE
QUE T~NGLATERRA TRATA
A HESS COMO 81 FUESE
UN E~MBAJADOR

Moc.G, Octuore 200.-El dia-
rio "Pravda' pide en- un edi-
torial que Sc proceda a acla-
rar inmcdialamente, 2or ell go
berno de "A Gran Bretana, ell
verdadero Status" de Rudolf
Hes, ell nazi nimero 3, a quien
Sc considera opo Gun emba.
jador de Hitler" y no como un
delincuente vulgar.
Estimael peri6dico, 6rgano
del partido Comunista, que
Hess debe ser juzgado como
un cabecilla alandE que en- ell
curse de la guerra ha caido en-
la manos de estados Que com
baten a Hitler.
"El discurso del p~residente
Roosevelt, pronunciado ell Dia
de Colon, patrocina la idea de
tai iuiciO y castigQ"
La gaceta., 1942-10-20
Las actividades escoares de
los ~joyenes de I8y 10 amos

La Enmienda Lee contra la venta de licores GER
ca de los Camparlentos. Recomiendase una nue.
va agencia para controlar a las que va existen
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30

Of yellow larkspur and red roses
adorned the table and was later
made up into individual corsages
for the sorors, The other table deco
rations included hand made yellow
and red song books, and place cards
which were designed in block
prints, the clever idea Of Soror
Bernice White and her efficient
committee.
Soror Elizabeth Morton had
charge OF the impressive CANDLE
light ceremony which followed, and
Soror White led the pep singing.
Those who enjoyed the pleasant
afternoon were: Sorors Thelma
Parker. Jessie McCathern. Lila
Lissimore Ruth Mcintosh. 90.
Martha Bacon. BGrniece Hoagland
Laura Pickens.. Gertrude Fran
co.'s, Ashley. Grace Williams. a..
Bernice White D.. Alma Mitchell. 81.
Fannie Bethel. Elizabeth Morton
Sadie Ransom Winifred Fair
fax and Mayola Senior Of To-
ledo, Ohio.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30
The American Beauty
Social And Art Club

The American Beauty Social and
Art club met at the home Of Mrs
Beatrice Brown on Palmer. Mrs
Torrance Stiles was hostess. Bust
ness was forgotten as>there was a
birthday party in honor Of Mrs.
Villa Dempsey. The entire eve
ming was spent in playing games.
Very nice and useful prizes were
given.
Guests for the evening were Mrs.
Donnie Fitzgerald. Miss Georgia
Daniels, Mrs. Ruby Jean Porter,
Ms. Florence Brown ard Mrs.
Ruby Campbell and FINS Vaughn.
A lovely buffet luncheon was
served. Mrs. Dempsey received
many beautiful gifts.
Miss Catherine Smith is still con-
fined.
The girls are working hard to
finish their pieces for the fourth
annual bazaar which will be held
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30
Kappa Sorority
CeIe brafe S
Founders Day
By GLADYS MILLS

Chi chapter Of the national So
rority Of Phi Delta Kappa cele-
brated their Fo lder's Day at a
swank banquet held at Spring Hills
Farm last Saturday afternoon, The
group gathered at the lovely home
Of their basileus, Mrs. Thelma
Parker, in the Conant Gardens
Sector, and from there irailed one
another's cars out to the farm.
Sorors Alma Mitchell and Bur
niece Hoagland amused the group
by taking candid camera shots,
while waiting for the call to the
beautiful dining room, where a
delicious chicken dinner awaited.
A large and beautiful centerpiece
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30
Mrs. Lantoin
...Honoree

Mrs Bertha Baker Lantoin, vet
eran Detroit clubwoman and retir-
ing president Of the Detroit Study
club, was among the honorees at
the tenth annual meeting Of the
Adult Education Association held
last week at the Michigan League.
Mrs. Lantoin has the distinction
Of having been present at the as
sociation's annual meeting for the
past eight years.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30

CINCINNATI, Ohio.-The first
annual dance OF the Student Ad-
vancement Association Of East night
high school was held recently.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30
NEWSING AROUND
With
MAXINE FEARS

The Grey Ladies are doing
splendid work in divers ways to
help keep our soldiers spirits high
. . Not only have they furnished
room at Fort Wayne with pianos,
radios. games and general COM
forts, but they also assisted the
Gogginettes at benefit cabaret
party. given Friday evening at the
Club Congo The purpose Of this
party was 10 raise sufficient funds
to furnish a similar room for the
boys in the service.
The ladies in grey took group
OF young women to St Sioux Marie
Saturday to entertain our soldiers
stationed there.
Joe Craisen, counselor-at-lsw,
Travelled by boa, 70 Cleveland. Ohio.
Joe is taking no chances with his
brand new tires There he will de-
liver the main address Sunday 10
gathering Of Kappa Alpha Kappas.
Baby Michael Frederick Aston,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Aston Of
King avenue was christened Sum
day at S.. Phillips church Mr.
and Mrs George Voelker were
named as godparents, The baby was
dressed in the outfit worn by his
mother the tine -ef chris
,en.ng
The members Of the Pyramid
club chose the unique for their in
formal party Friday at Spring Hill
Farms The theme Of the affair
was the phonograph record, Invi-
,a,ons. admission cards. music and
decorations all carried out the rec
ord idea The favors were truly
clever They were miniature record
discs presented 10 each guest Beu-
lah Ware brought along her record
ins machine 50 that everyone could
have his voice reproduced. Among
the guests we're Dawn Watson Ro-
berta Greenidge, Mary Ann Glenn
ons, Cora. Bailey Louise Perry
Beulah Ware Martha Brady, Alice
Fields, Gladys House, Alice Coote
Doris Ratliffe. Carol Carney and
Elise Miller Of Ann Arbor; Wilbur
Hughes, Tommy Dodson, Joe Bailey
Johnny Roxoorough, Herman Byrd
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30

Joe Moore, DeMarr Solomon Mike
Smuthers twho calamity helped the
girls decorate for the occasion), Karl
Hamilton and Russell Male.
Moses Thompson droveto Wilber-
force, Ohio, last week to attend the
Consumer and Business conference.
Nose seemingly wasn't prepared for
the fact that schools have rules, and
that attractive young co-eds must
keep them. He was genuinely
amazed that girls aren't even a.
lowed to drive around in automo-
biles Why, Mr. Thompson,
don't you know that that can hap
pen to you and probably will
before long?
Frances Raiford, June Dickens,
Lottie Baptiste and Emmet'a Nor
ton Stewart entertained Marguerite
Williams, Saturdays bride, at d
spinster party Friday evening.
Among ,sthose present were the
honoree, Media Grimes, Dorothy
Miller, Dodie Cole, Margaret
Thomas, Gladys Mills, Gertrude
Duncan, Mary Pinick Sypert and
Helen billiard.
The Alpha Kappa Alpha frater-
nifty initiated six undergraduates
Friday eleaiHs the Alpha House
Those who passed the ordeal were
Robert Mayberry, Calvin Porter
Leven Weiss, Roderick Warren
James Roberts and Floyd Jones.
Major and Mrs. Homer Lewis paid
a brief weekend visit The majoi
is stationed at Fort Custer. Mrs
Lewis resides in Chicago.
Master Maceo Thomas, son Of DR.
and Mrs Joe Thomas Jr., celebrated
his birthday with a stag party Sat
urday Young Maceo invited
Homer Smith Jr., Johnny LOOMS
Frank Jet Cessor, Alvin and Pau
Loving, Franklin Seabrooks, J. B
Martin III, and William and Phil
lip Loving, All day suckers, ic,
cream and cake and games claimet
the attention Of all the guests.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30
Wed Fifty-Two
Years;CeIebrate

Twas a ffty-second wedding an
niversary celebrated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram H, Brooks last Mon
day evening at the Ferry avenue
home of their daughter, Emadora
S,ringer.
At the lovely dinner which was
given in observation OF the event
we're the four children Of the hon
orees, Mrs. Willie Mansee, Frank
Brooks, Emadors Stringer and
George Brooks; two grandchildren,
Annie Laurie Brooks and George
Brooks, Jr.; and two great grand
children, Charles and Donald
Brooks.
Thirty friends and other friends
OF the family constituted the re-
mainder Of the gathering Of we'll
wishers. Numerous kilograms, tele-
phone messages and flowers were
received by the couple from local
as well as congratulators all over
the country.
Just before the mammoth white
anniversary cake was cut an ap-
propriate toast was raised 10 the
honorees by DR.. Rushing. Remin-
iscences Of long ago yesterdays and
the happiness and tears Of the long
marriage and cUnpantonshtp, as eX-
pressed by Mrs. Brooks, were a
source Of interest and inspiration
10 the gathering.
Former residents OF Nashville
Tenn. Mr.. and Mrs Brooks are now
making their home in Detroit with
their daughter, Mrs. Stringer, Z
prominent beautician.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-05-30

June 7 and at 299 East Palmer.
The meeting adjourned to meet
with Mrs. Iyonne Webb, 5S47 John
R, apartment II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14

a short stay in this office Last year.
Budget Director Smith requested his
services and he has been in charge
of budget matters pertaining to the
Manpower Commission since its Or
ganization in April.
At the age of II, when the United
States went 70 war, Mr.. Mitchell
enlisted in the Marine Corps He was
assigned to the I'd Division and
participated in all major battles
during 1918. He was returned home
in 1918 with serious wounds.
He resumed his studies and was
graduated from the University of
Texas and Columbia University's
School of Business
Mr.. McNutt said today that every
effort would be made to strengthen
and enlarge the Employment Serv-
ice. He said he was particularly
unhappy" about the services per-
sonnet, which is an indication of
what Mr.. Mitchell's duties will be.
Mr.. McNut declared that congress
sional restrictions had caused 2,64l
vacancies in the services personnel
which now totals 17,7l0 men and
women, and that there had been
S,O28 jobs shifted during the year.
Seventy-one per cent of the steno-
graphic help had left the organiza-
ton during the period. Many Of
them, it was said, were "pirated' by
other Government agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Stock Volume Lifted
By Switching and
Tax Selling
Prices Remain Mixed
In Narrow Ron9e
At Dogs Close
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, Dec. IA little
more tax selling and switching in
today's stock market raised volume
to one of the best levels in more
than month without altering the
generally irregular price picture.
While individual firm spots were
present from the start, many lead
ers failed to make progress and
trends remained fosgy at the close.
Variations were small in most cases
although few wider spreads were
in evidence.
Low-quoted issues turned over in
stable blocks and special offerings
OF $4,000 shares of Twin Coach and
$500 Du Pont, both heavily over
subscribed, not only bolstered senti-
ment but helped activity. There
were many slow intervals, but the
days aggregate was around 100000
shares. A year ago the dealings were
much speedier and the direction was
sharply downward. Wall Street sug-
gested that tax adjustments in the
current December so far have been
we'll under those of the like 194l
month.
Dividends and earnings continued
to exert benef1cent influence on
some stocks. but were ignored by
others. The financial sector was
cheered by the good war news, al
though 1t was debatable how much
of factor this was marketwise.
Quick-victory thinking seemed to
have waned appreciably as a specu-
lative or investment inspiration.
Zenith Radio made another peak
for the year as six months net
OF $2.14 share was reported,
against s153 in the like 1941 period.
Others in the new high division in
cluded Celanese, American Viscose,
Industrial Rayon, Johns Manville.
Bohn Aluminium, American Airlines
and Union Carbide.
Doing fairly we'll were Bethlehem,
Chrysler, Montgomery Ward, Inter-
national Harvester, Douglas Air
craft, Dow Chemical. Kennecott and
United States Gypsum.
Backward most OF the time were
United States Steel, American Tele-
phone, Santa Fe, General Motors,
United States Rubber. American
Can, Texas Co, Sears Roebuck and
International Telephone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14

that time they lost six warships and
three other vessels sunk and failed
to get through, out they did sue
coed in doing unannounced damage
to intercepting American naval
forces.
The new raids on the Munda air.
field-only $50 miles from Guadal-
canal-brought indication that pre-
vious bombings had rendered the
base temporarily useless
The Sunday attack as reported to-
day apparently was the fourth heavy
aerial assault made on the enemy
base, constructed as buffer and an
offensive threat to the American air
field on Guadalcanal
The Munda positions were first
attacked Wednesday, according to
Navy communicates.
Army Flying Fortresses again at
tackled them Friday, when 155
bombs, 100 pounds each, were
dropped on the airfeld. Again Sat-
urday the Fortresses returned to the
attack, scoring four l,000-pound
bomb hits on the flight strip and
dropping eighty l00-pound bombs in
the base area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Congress
Continued From First Page. J

reassessment of parity along the
lines proposed would boost price
levels by 10 per cent and increase
the cost of living at a time when
every effort was being made to pre-
vent imitation.
Other Major Bills Pending.
Parity is a standard calculated to
equalize the ratio between q farm
er's income from crops and his ex-
penditures for manufactured ar
ticles.
The parity controversy is only one
Of several which appear likely to
be left hanging in the air If leaders
succeed in forcing final adjourn
ment Wednesday.
One of the most discussed of these
centers around a House-approved
measure authorizing a 5000 900 600
increase in the borrowing and lend
ing authority Of the Reconstruction
Finance Corp, which furnishes
funds for programs undertaken by
several Government agencies. Inr
cluded among these is the Board of
Economic Warfare, headed by Vice
President Wallace.
Inspired by testimony OF Federal
Loan Administrator Jones at .
closed session Of the Banking Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 14-An early up
turn that lifted December wheat
futures to 1929, highest price post
ed here for nearby delivery con-
tracts since last January. faded to-
day when mill buying and short
covering subsidized
Strong demand for actual grain.
with No. 2 grades quoted anywhere
from 5la to II cents a bushel over
December contracts. highest since
1887, stimulated buying in the fu-
lures pits. Other grains, however,
Jagged behind. except for December
rye which rose a cent. Wheat's re-
action was partly in sympathy with
a decline in corn prices rejecting
increased receipts.
Wheat closed Is lower to u higher
compared with Saturday. December
$1.32A, May $l33-1331s; corn I'M
changed to Is lower, December 81
87hs, May 907s-91; oats ls-1a
down; soybeans unchanged to 4 off
ryle IS lower to "a higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
D. c. Legislation
Continued From First Page. J

maintenance, the amendment stip-
ulates that such fees may be waived
II parent or guardian is unable
to pay.
The Fire Hazard Bill carries three
amendments: one gives the Com
missioners authority to regulate
sleeping quarters occupied by 10 or
more persons above the first floor,
and the other two amendments give
the Commissioners discretion for
promulgating regulations and pre-
scribing proper safeguards.
Barber Shop Bill Held Up.
The Commissioners are given
power to set up regulations for
safety in all buildings higher than
30 feet which are not private dwell
ings and all places of public assem-
bly, without regard to height.
A third Senate bill amending the
law governing the opening and clos
ing of barber shops in the District
was objected to by Representative
Smith, Republican, of Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14

mittee that the RFC had no re-
course but to make funds available
when the BEW issued a directive,
Republicans demanded an amend
ment which would require prior
RFC approval of expenditures be-
fore the BEW could embark on new
projects,
Compromise Fails.
LaSt-minute efforts by Mr.. Jones
to compromise this controversy were
reported to have met with the fiat
statement of Republican leaders that
the bill would not pass this session.
House leaders hoped to obtain
unanimous approval there today of
Senate bill authorizing the trans
fer of certain United States property
in the Canal Zone to Panama and
there was some hope that no
stumbling blocks would be raised In
the Senate. when 1t meets tomorrow,
to revised House measure EXTEND
ing Government control over rents
charged on commercial property.
Financing the war will be the
chief problem of the new Congress,
Congress in which Republicans
will speak up in the loudest tones
they have been able to utter since
the New Deal began.
Tax Problem Is Large.
Lawmakers who will stay over for
the new Congress, while viewing
money matters as the big job ahead,
were hesitant to speculate about
new tax actions pending the Presi-
dents budget message. There was
talk, however, of a compulsory saw
ings program, of ways to put tax
payers on pay-as-you-go basis and
Of possibly $6,000,OO0,OOO in new
taxes.
There were prospects, too, for
spirited disputes over appropria-
lions. Price Administrator Leon
Henderson may be called on to ex-
plain some Of his rationing pro-
grams to members who believe the
restrictions have brought ineQuities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
FIRE
Continued From First Page)

expressed sympathy for those whose
relatives were killed or injured in
the fire.
From Boston, word came that
Mayor Tobin had offered assistance
to Sorely-tried medical facilities at
st. Johns. He offered to rush sup
plies OF blood plasma by plane to
treat the badly-injured and also
offered the services of DR.. Charles
c. Lund, Boston City Hospital ex-
pert on burns, who treated victims
Of the night club fire.
Mayor Andrew Carnell Of st.
Johns said this morning, however,
that "the situation is well in hand
and that he had so advised Mayor
Tobin.
Dormitories Upstairs.
The generous offer of supplies
and the services of DR.. Lund is very
much appreciated, but it is not con-
sidered necessary" he said.
No inflammable paper decora-
lions were used ordinarily in the
hostel, but it was not known def
nitely whether special Christmas
streamers may have been strung in
the auditorium and dance hall for
Saturdays dance.
Besides being a recreation center,
the hostel had roomy dormitories
upstairs for service men. Twisted,
blackened and covered with ice, the
iron beds which stood there were
the only concrete evidence today
that q hostel once stood on the
site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Washington Produce

From Agricultural Marketing Admin
istration. Prices paid net fob. Wash
ington:
BuTTER-Local supply situation too UNI
certain to quote prices.
LIvEsTOCK-Calves, 1871; spring lambs
EGGsE-Market steady. Prices paid for
Federal-State-sraded eags received from
grading, stations December IA: Whites.
Y: g, EXTRAS, large, 50-53; ayerase. 81 "a
large, 44-45: average. As; q. s. trades.
80 BROWNS y. s. extras, large. 50-52,
80, averase, AZ; U. S. standards, large,
~; U. 9. standards. medium, 1874; U. 8.
trades. 36h... Arrivals of nearby ungraded
eEss seascnally lisht and prices of current
receipts largely nominal: Whites. 40-41 !:
mixed colors, 36-40. Receipts. Govern
LIVE POULfEY-Market steady. Fowl
colored, 5 pounds and up 1928: under B
pounds. % 20. Boosters. 1915. Chickens.
Delaware, vitsinia and MARYLAND, Rocks
and crosses, broilers and fryers. all sizes,
27-2s. Turkeys. young tong; 3I-32: hens.
1875; old toms. hens and No. 2s, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-14
Zenith Radio Reports
$2,0l0,109 Profit
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE Zenith
Radio Corp. reported estimated OPP
Grating profit for the six months
ended october 81 totaled 5000, 100
after depreciation, excise taxes and
reserves, but before provision for
federal income and excess profits
taxes. estimated at $954,403. Com
parable figures for the correspond
ing period in 194l were not avail
able.