davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-28

Mitch August 1912. To which w,s
'',nthed small gold bell.
Gur>N Tor the evening inch,dod
inc following: Miss Mary Mitchell
1'.E' Miss Martha Baity, Miss Jessie
na''H; Miss Mary Speed, Miss Rose
Ipeco' Miss Mary Switzerland, Miss
Lucy Plummcr Jones. Mrs. Herman
i,''"frhcr, Miss Alice Mabrv. Miss
orH''h" Dunn. Mrs. Howard Durlin.
MIS- hoy King. Mrs. J. II. Hicks
MISS Libby Jenkins. Miss kappn
Macon Miss Mamie Smith, Mrs. \
l. brown. MR.. james ConncII Mis-
%'''C Williams. al White Plains. n.
J., Miss Elizabeth polStun. Mis- An.
ma Lewis ANoro,,c. Miss Nlarv tyc,m-
,,'iSN",%' Mis- Annie Lyman Bunn.
Mrs. Vernon Perry. Miss Al,hca Per-
~. Miss Page Gpuch. Mis-, Mnrv
,'enc Faulkner, Mrs. CARLYLE Wright
- Mary Finch. Miss Nrncs Mis-
u" ;. l.. NJ Newman. Mrs. Mar
snail tanm"dy. Mr.. J. l.. .Inycr. Miss
Eleanor Young. NJ, Alice Harrison.
Mrs. Robert Oaki,v. Mrs. viii Mil
Ch'll. Miss Ruth Allen. Miss Dnrnihv
patterson. and Mi, josephine Mar
tim ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-28
DIR. WILLIAM MOORE
INTO FEDERAL WORK
State Veterinarian Appointed As
COnSultant With the L. =.
ManpOwcr Commission
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
I'm the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh. July disappointment of
Or. William Moore. State vctrri-
marian IL the Department, of Agri-
culture. as consultant IN the pro
curcmcni and assignment service for
physicians. dentists and veterinarians
IN the federal manpowcr commits
SION comes as recognizes OF the
outstanding work done by DR..
Moore and the state department over
period of years.
North Carolina was the frs, site
10 achieve 100 per con, rating in
eradication of Bangs diSc.Sc among
dairy cattle. Before that Il had taken
the lead in tuberculosis control and
tick eradication.
Tho letter of appointment rccciy-
cd this week by DR. Moore WAS sign
cd by Paul Y. McNutI. chairman of
Inc war manpowcr commission.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-28

i IS Il misconceptions, dcclarcd the
preacher. that God must bring VIC
tory 20 the United Nations. Blu, God
Is under no obligation 10 that end.
History shows now God has ALLOW
ed beaten peoples 10 ravagc the
earth. But out Of il all Gods cause
emerged triumphant. His people may
b" rhaStcncd but his kingdom en-
du"rS forever"
Nor is II The business of the
''i'Tch 10 present arms" Il Is not
necessarily the cnurch'S business 10
phcK all the VIZ undertakings Yc,
'hUrch is not part Of the military
machine. The business OF the ch,,rc,
must be to present the truth a, G. ID
gives light To sec il. II is more linn
building morale. Above any sp,ri,,,aI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-28
i'hlIathea Meeting
At Baptist Church

IN" Claire Mills Philathca class
! INC FIRST Bapti,: church met Mon
Gay evening in the ladies parlor
WIN seventeen members and two
visitors present.
Mrs. I. p. Matthews. president
c"Ilcd the meeting To order. Mrs, r,
L. DaIc icd the devotional program,
i'li"Wcd by business session.
MISS Dorothy Nc>tcr had charge
~ nc program. She presented Miss
IRIS DlckcrSon. who gave three ScIcc-
mons on her violin. and Miss Doris
DcnnlS played several. piano Sclcc-
lions.
Delicious refreshments were scrv-
rd by Miss Halle Frank Mills. Mrs.
". Is. Phillips. Jr.. and Mrs. S. W.
Knott.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-28
NIGHT SONG.

C,ickrts chlpcd. and from meadow
aitcr meadow
The slow unIcS came. FircilicS float
ed .uiily
Over the Hats: their lights bllukcd
rhythmIcally
As timothy top SwayCd. One heard
the moving strains
OF u sons m the mos, air of night
clear and bcll-lilt"
~ II the dew had polished old
chimes.
Lansing ChrIStm.::I
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-28
Picnic Supper Is
Planned by Masons

Invitations nave been semi to NOM
ocr- OF I'D" henderson Lodge No. 30
y. +. and y. NJ. TO attend Il picnic
supper winch thc Masonic group will
.a'r Wednesday. July 30. at the
KING Daughters Park. at $50
"r."'r. In case of rain. the supper
".'. 20" h"Id at the Masonic Temple
.u Young street.
NJ. members and their ladies arc
urged :" attend. and 10 take a basket
d" food. |, was said that Icmnundn
''.' -" provided. and there will be
.m r"r NIL who attend.
MI members of the Henderson
Lodge and any other Blue Lodge
Mason. IN or near Henderson arc cor
TALLY invited.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-28
Taken to Duke Hospital.

Mrs. W. G.. Watkins. vino has been
undergoing treatment AT Maria Par
nam hospital for ten days for "a
broken shoulder WAS taken Monday
afternoon To- Duke hospital for fur
thcr examination and treatment. Ac-
c"rd!ng 10 reports. she is resting
Comfortably.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-28
SupCr.PIOM Invented.

\ Supcr-plOw. hydrauliCally com
ir"Ilcd. and capable of cutting urr-
"wS SIX feet deep has been develop
cd in California for the purpose Of
retaining worn"ut beet and bean
fields. dawn by three iOO-h. y.
tractors the Stlper-plow covers tour
acres IN eight hours. pulling fresh
'l'gruai spl ~ 'hc .urtac'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-28
Trust In God Is Remedy
In Crisis, Gardner SAYS
Says People Must Humble Themselves Before
God; Material Prosperity Has Failed America;
Urges Pleas for Forgiveness.

Trust in God. rather than in ma
tcrial prosperity, which has failed
America, is the remedy Tor this Tia
ton IN the present world crisis. and
there is no other way. Rev. f.. Nor
fleet Gardner, pastor OF the First
Baptist church. told the cungrcgu; .un
at union service OF four Henderson
churches Sunday evening al the First
Presbyterian church. And along wiki
all that. the minister said there
must be Il calling upon God for tor
givcncSS of individual and natiuna.
sins.
Not just cry for dclivorancc.
not Just Il bargain with God. 10 nc
VIII hcIp Us lu escape the wrath ul
our enemies: but Il plea for forgive
ness, and u resolve hcncClurth 20 fol-
low ON in the path of SubrIvr, and
Justice and good Will for mauk.u,i,"
said the minister. but we mus, pray
/ and seek Gods way"
Selfish Gr;lSplnG for lands bv many
nations, and "Cqually desperate and
cunning efforts Tor amas.lng ,nr.
wealth of the earth. in which our
"wn nation has without close com
pctit"r been by Hll mean, tine chic,
offender. must bC pa, behind" lie
added that "nariuns. even GU. ...,..,,,,,,.
and women who cunpns,. ,r,.. .r,-i
/ Turn from their vicl;rd ,,...,.. ,i.,,,.
! would h;yr God Lr,r ..,,,: ,....,....'.
, their sins. and bring hcJl.r, >, mon.
stricken lands"
| The subject of fine ........r ,,....
What Interest Doc. Go, Ir.,,, -,
! This war" The ,cy, g.., Il, ,,,.
pcnpIc. who urr c.,IIrd f,. ,,,,. .,....,,,
shall h,imbIc thrn.rI.,. .r5 ,,,...,.
/ and seek my face and ,,,,r rr,,,,
their wicked way. ri,.,. ..,..,r ,...,.
from heaven. and will ,.ro.,.r ,nri,.
sin and Will Lr:,1 ,I,... l.,..,I.. =,
Chronicles Tl4.
The minister -.,d Inn. r,.,,r
prophetic mr-ycuno,- r.,,, NINA
their voice To- I'M ,,d i'm, ,l,,' r.,,.
without avail. lie mated ID. II,r,.,,
Emerson FuSdirk III .,v,,n w n',In
money our god. Nov" ,rr a,.. CON-
PEELED To spend D., like ,,.,;,. We
thought il could d. ,ycrv,h.ru. nh
We would have 20 do would hc ia
appropriate some billions and i,
would nc all over our god has let
us GOWN. We hay" appropriated bill
Mons ana NOR" billions and more
"i'ii"''S-"lid h"tIIn% very worth
,,.L.', ,'''H t'"pPch'u. II NASH done
N''n' 'I',''Ni' II N"''lo. II Is Il
,.',
.,,'.;,I -, no 10 VIZ nm" III vs. ana
~" ,h ,,,i.,'4 ', .I 'n..'' '' "",''ii-
v.;,.'. and ,,,r,,, ,.a ,,',, :, ''I' ""'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-28
PAGE THREE

uplif'. which many cry out for the
church to give a, this time, Is the
more important responsibility Of
being a spokesman 10 rthc truth
even whcn il is not pleasant"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-28
Returns from Mountains.

Mis- Frances Daniel has return
cd from - tw" weeks visit la Miss
vile Miss FarnSw"rth accompanied
hcv home for visit.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-28
Has l'OnSillcctOmy.

IhliIr Miss Patsy f'cSpCrmnn.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. FrS-
pcrmai. has returned Ia her home ON
the Oxford road after undergoing q
,"nSiiicct"rmy ii Maria parham hos
pltal
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-28
From Davidson.

II. ". W"SIcr, .Ir. spent the week.
,Id .,r" with his parents. AIr. and
Nj. N. ". Wc,i"r. He is u SUDDEN;
at Davidson college. having enrolled
ih"r' Is u freshman at the beginning
NJ IMr sulnmrr Sn.Slnn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-28

club tins year.
n "hcdch party 1T the cni, hon g
-'"'" Weeks az" WIS termed one of
me mast outstanding event even.
presented "m tn" clubs rruadcd ~
CIdI calendar.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-28

Poultry producers arc fortunate
that an ample supply of feed is avail
able for the increased number of
birds now being produced, says G. +.
Parrish. extension poultryman of n.
{. State college.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-28
Charlie blackburn Here

Charlie Blackburn. Il freshman at
Davidson college spent the Weekend
here with IN. mother. Mrs. Charles
Il Church. and Mr.. Church. al their
home on In" DXf0rd road.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-28
Here from Duke

Nj Martha HHiiy. of the Duke
University school al Nursing. Dur
halH. Is spending two weeks yaC..-
t"n mere with her parents. Mir. and
Nj. !. NJ. Bd!iv. on SOuthail :lrcr;.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-28
From Lakeland.

Nj Eln"rd ". Cl"nts. al Lake
'aw'. Florida. has arrived iu spend
som" ilmc with h"r sister ard hrnir-
cr MI~S Lillian Williams ana Juhu
Williams. al their hnm" on GhulSun
avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-28
Returns 10 Raleigh

Nh. Il. {. Pulliam has returned
~ her nome III Raleigh after visiting
relatives and friends here. She WAS
accompanied home by j. w. Pulliam.
L..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-28
Miss Williams Here

Miss Jan" Williams. Of White
i'iam.. y. Y. is tn" CUES, Of Mrs.
.'a'n"> C"mncII. at her home On south
Garnet street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-28
Week End With Mother.

Stall Sergeant Alvin Il. IIamm
spent the weekend at home with his
mother. Mrs. Stella Hamm. He has
been located al the Aberdeen proving
ground in Maryland, but upon return
mere VIII be transferred 10 Fort
Knox. Ky.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-28
Here from WayncsvilIc.

MnNn ID. Watkins. Of Wnyucs-
'III". arrived here today To visit
relatives ion several days.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-28
Has TOnsiI Oprration

Hutton WcStcr. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. ". Wcstor. had his ,onsiIs
,Cm"rcd at Maria parhap hospital
;hiS morning.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-28
Comes from Beach.

Al Mabel Roofs has rctu led If
,'' SPENDING me Time ., Atlantic
leach. Q
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-28
= WITH OUR BOYS =
IN SERVICE. r
From Fort JackSon

Sgt Bryant o. Robertson. of Fort
jackson, S. C.. is visiting his wife
ana parents in West Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-28
Returns tu I,uIIiSburn

MI. y. y. Evans has returned To-
l."u'~hurG after VI Ting Mrs. Il. +.
CTabirrc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Pacific
Continued From First Page.)

anese ground troops a day-long
strafing.
The japanese were fighting back
bitterly from their precarious posi-
tons on the coastal strip between
Buna and Coma with every weapon
at their command, but the Allied
moose was slowly drawing tight.
The destroyer. sunk by bombers,
apparently was trying to land troops
at Buna to aid the besieged Japanese
forces there, and official reports
mentioned the possibility that troops
actually may have been landed be-
fore the sinking.
However, a spokesman at head
quarters said the destroyer was not
operating with four other japanese
destroyers believed to have been sent
to reinforce the Buna garrison.
This destroyer f1otilla was steaming
to the northwest when, last seen,
he said.
Moving in after the Allied flyers
had subjected japanese ground po-
sitions to terrific pounding. Amer
lean and Australian troops captured
a new landing strip at Buna from
the enemy.
Other Allied forces were reported
| attacking the Buna mission, ! mile
from Buna and the main landing
field on the outskirts of the village.
The Australians, after attacking
Japanese positions at Coma, IL miles
up the coast from Buna, furiously
for several days, were believed to
have advanced closer to their OBJ
| jective, but the exact situation there
was obscure.
Twelve Japanese dive bombers, es-
corted by 20 Zero fighters, appeared
over the forward Allied positions
yesterday morning. but they we're
intercepted by Allied planes and
flew back to their bases at Lac and
Salamaua, leaving a number of
smoking wrecks of planes behind.
Including the victims in the dive
bomber formation and planes de-
stroyed on the ground, Allied air.
men wrecked 10 enemy planes yes
terday for the loss of only one
American fighter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Washington Produce

BUTTER-e3 score. tubs. 40: 1-pound
prints, 49la: h.-pound prints so: o.
score; tubs, A, I-Dound prints, IS; !:
1cpound prints, 47s4: h-pound prints.
4S,4 20 score, tubs. Al; 1-pound prints.
41ia; h4-pound prints, AS: 80 score. tubs,
46: 1-pound prints, 46l2: i4-pound prints,
~: So score, tubs. 45A: 1-pound prints,
45a4: H-pound prints, 49,.
LIVESTOCK-Calves, IS; spring lambs,
WGS-Market steady. Prices paid for
Federal-state graded eggs received from
grading stations November 23: Whites,
2. 9. extras, large. 5O-53, ayeraEe, 81;
y; 8. extras. medium, 41l2-44, average,
43; q. s.. standards. large. 44-4s, average
45 "a: U. s, trades. 3s. Browns: U. s. extras,
larse, 50-51. average. 5Ola: U. s. extras,
medium, 41h-43, average, AZ: U. g. stand
ards, large, Al: u. s, standards. medium,
$50; U. s., trades, 36-361a. average, 36ia.
Arrivals of nearby unsTaded esss sea
sonslly light and prices of current receipts
largely nominal: whites, 4O-41: mixed coll
ors, 1910. Receipts Government Graded
LIVE PouLTRY-Market firm. Fowl.
Colored, pounds and up. o3-24; mostly
~: under pounds, 22-23. BOOSTERS,
mixed colors, 1919. Chickens, Delaware,
Virainia and Maryland. Rocks and crosses,
brollers and fryers. all sizes, 1924 Tur-
keys. young. toms. 32-33: mostly 80;
hens; 1894, some 50; old toms, hens and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
1912 Tool Production
Expected 10 Set New
AN-Tjme Record
80.8 Per Cent Increase
Over Previous Yeur
Is Anticipated
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Productfon
of machine tools and machinery
the power behind the workers be-
hind the men with the guns-today
was headed for a new yearly record.
Machine tools-stationary grind
ers, lathes, drilling machines.
planers and borers, among others
are used to manufacture the ma
chinery which turns out guns, planes
and ammunition.
Fitch Investors Service said total
machine tool shipments in the first
nine months of 1912 were 1899 ,000,-
900. or 2l2 per cent more than the
SITS 300. 900 shipped in the entire
194l calendar year.
Said the financial research and
statistical organization:
"A total output OF 81 400 ,000, 900
OF machine tools should be expert
enced in 1912 which would be an
increase Of 80.8 per cent over l94l.
This achievement will constitute an
all-time record.
1T has been reported that the
order backlog as of September 80,
1912, was in excess Of 1000, 900 900.
so that, at current rate Of output, it
would require 83 months to exhaust
untitled orders"
The investors service said Septem-
Der machinery production was at
record monthly high, and, at the
present rate, 1912 output would top
any previous year with shipments
about IS per cent higher than in
1941.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov. % tP, Omitted States
Department of Agriculture).-S Bile hogs,
10000; total, 2S,500; opened steady to 10
lower, but later trade active, steady with
Friday and Saturday on all weights and
sows: good and choice, 190-325 pounds,
ID 50-65: top. 1875; 160-190 pounds,
13.25-55: good and choice, 30O-500-
pound sows. 13.50-65.
Salable sheep, 1000; total 1880: good
to choice lambs scarce. opening Arm; deck
good to choice fall shorn. 1925: sorted
hs'ye os hee soo up FEY lots
strong to s5 hizher:, few decks good to
al $50. holding best lots above 6.15.
salable cattle, $4,000; calves. 1900:
strictly good and choice fed steers and
yearlinss strong; all grades slow, steady;
killing quality mostly good, considerably
1878 trade: early top. 17.25 heifers
steady. best 1900; cows steady to easy;
cutters, 900 down; most Gamers $50
5a5o; supply good grade cows small, but
l1.75-12.50 kinds; bulls closing IO-I5
higher: weighty sausage offerings to 1880:
vealers steady at "A OO-l5 80: stock cattle
slow, steady. mostly IL .5O-14 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
War Fund
Continued From First PageD

time. leaving the unit $780, 15 still
short of the goal of 1926. 1000.
Metropolitan unit lacked $93,6l4,
and has since brought in S30,2l0,
leaving the goal of $79l 900 still
500 ,404 short.
Reminders were being sent
through the mails to those who for
merly gave generously to war fund
agencies such as the u. S. O., Police
Boys Club and foreign war relief
organizations when they held sepa-
rate campaigns.
Mrs. Hartman Lauds Work.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, chair
man of the Russian War Relief, Inc,
sent a letter to friends of this or
ganization declaring this organiza-
tons work during 1943 will depend
on support of the Community War
Fund.
ITO avoid a separate campaign in
1913, which would have been only
one of score or more for different
impelling appeals, Russian War Re-
lief joined in the Community War
Fund" Mrs. Hartman said 1t was
also emphasized that any contribu-
lions made last summer for Russian
war relief are being used for current
needs during 1912.
Among business leaders planning
to attend and representing the Group
Solicitation Unit are Vice Chairmen
Harvey j. Cheston, Ben S. Foster
Paul D. Sleeper. Dan Holland, and
Area Leaders Edgar N. Brawner, jr.;
Clark G. Diamond, Edgar A. Drumm,
James H. Simon, Herbert j. Rich,
ST.; Charles w. O'Donnell, Emil A.
Loehl, Kirk Miller, william E. Rus
sell, A. G.. Neal, Willy Arnheim,
Bruce Baird, Edward r. Finken-
staedt, H. Clifford Bangs and Robert
w. Wilson.
Metropolitan Unit representatives
include Lee D. Butler. unit chair
man; E. K. Norris. chairman of the
residential section; B. M. McKelway,
chairman of the business section,
and the vice cilairmen, Mrs. Harold
N. Marsh, DR.. Dorothy Boulding
Ferebee and Thornton w. Owen.
Suburban areas were to be rep
resented by Stedman Prescott, chair
man Of Montgomery; Dr. H. c. BYRD,
chairman, and DR.. Carl S. JoSlyn,
vice chairman OF Prince Georges;
Mrs. Virginia Ekstrand, Arlington,
and James H. Stone. chairman, Fair
fax County.
Besides Assistant Secretary of the
Interior Oscar l.. Chapman. chair
man Of the Government Unit. Gov
eminent Unit vice chairmen invited
to join in today's conference includ-
ed Mrs. Paul v. McN6tt. william L.
Bait, chairman, War Production
Board; Ernest 6. Draper, member
Board of Governors, Federal Re-
serve System: James v. Bennett, d.
rector Bureau Of Prisons, Depart
ment Of Justice: James v. Forrestal,
Assistant Secretary Of Navy for Air;
Robert p. Patterson, Undersecretary
of War; q. Rowland Shaw, Assist
ant Secretary of State; John L. Sui
Ivan. Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury; Wayne G. Taylor, Under
secretary OF Commerce, and Com
missioner John Russell Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Loan Rate Boosted
6 Cents a BusheI
For 1942Corn
Varies From - to 80
Cents q BusheI in
Commercial Belt
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
The Commodity Credit Corp. an
nounced today 1t would make loans
on 1912 corn at rates varying from
70 to SO cents a bushel, in the COM
mercial growing area, or an average
OF about 6 cents bushel higher
than on the 1s4l crop.
Loans will be administered in the
field by County Agricultural Adjust
ment Agency Committees which will
announce the county rate, the CCC
said. The loans will be available
from December ! to the close of the
marketing year, September 80, 1913.
The agency said the loan rates
were based on IS per cent of the
parity price of corn prevailing Sep
TENDER Is. Parity, a theoretical
figure calculated to give farmers a
return equal in purchasing power
to that prevailing in a past base
period, usually l909-l9l4, was 98.2
cents bushel on that date.
Loans throughout the commercial
area will be made only to farmers
who complied with 1912 corn allot-
ment provisions.
The commercial area includes 623
out of 1877 agricultural counties in
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Ken
lucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis-
souri,, Nebraska, Ohio, South Dakota
Wisconsin, Delaware, Maryland and
Pennsylvania.
Outside the commercial area, the
CCC said corn loans would be avail
able at rates varying from 81 to "A
cents, bushel, or IS per cent of the
commercial area rates as provided
in the Agricultural Conservation
Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
kunpower
Continued From First Page)

duty in staying at your present
posts unless and until you are
called or until your services can
be spared"
This statement is interpreted in
official circles to mean that the
Army and Navy would cease their
special recruiting campaigns in the
vicinity of aircraft, shipbuilding,
mining and other industries plants,
which government manpower and
production officials, as well as pri-
vate war contractors, hold have
hampered war production.
1t was stated that this marks the
second refusal by the President to
stop voluntary enlistments, the first
being IN February, when he held
that living conditions are altogether
different on sea than on land and
that a man should be given the
privilege Of determining whether he
would prefer sea life.
Sentiment was reported to have
greatly Influenced the President In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Supreme Court 10 Review
Stock Dividend EXEMPTION
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Justice Department today
was granted a Supreme Court re-
view of a decision holding that a
stock dividend of common shares
upon common shares, when there
was no other class of stock out
standing, did not constitute taxable
income.
Solicitor General Charles Fahy
said the litigation was intended as
test case to challenge 1920 Su-
preme Court decision. holding that
stock dividends could net be taxed.
Two similar cases were recently
argued before the Supreme Court.
Specifically involved was a $3.50
tax assessed for 1889 against Mrs
Sylvie r. Griffths of New York on
2ia shares of common stock of
Standard Oil Co. New Jersey re-
ceived as a dividend on 100 shares
of common stock.
A deficiency tax was imposed by
the commissioner of internal reve-
nue., but he was reversed by the
Board of Tax Appeals. The Circuit
Court upheld the board in the light
of the 1920 Supreme Court ruling.