davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-09

Affects 3O,0OO,OOO Persons.
The Social Security Board has es-
timated that approximately 30,000,-
900 persons would be brought under
the old-age and survivors insurance
provision of the act in the event of
favorable action on expanding the
present program.
This pre-war estimate included
100000 sharecroppers, 1850, 900
self-employed farmers and farm
tenants, 100000 unpaid family
workers, 2,400,000 domestic workers,
3,150,00O State workers, 2,700,O0o
Federal workers. 100000 employees in
non profit institutions, $4,000 stu
dents working outside of schools and
5,5OO,000 self-employed.
The board has stated that no in
superable administrative difficulty
would now be encountered in ex-
tending coverage to any or all ex-
cluded groups. "The expansion and
accelerated tempo of industry and
commerce and the development of
public services under the impetus OF
the war program are accentuating
the serious problems of workers who
move between covered employment
and other jobs and who often can
not attain insurance protection in
either" the board declared.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
New York Produce
NEW YORK, Oct. 9 Up

NEW YORK. Oct. . dP.-Esgs, s.ss1
arm; IL mixed colors fancy to extra fancy,
mediums; 34H; pullets. 26h h-27la: dirties,
Nc; !. 34a-9.: average checks, 33-33N:
refrigerators. fancy to extra fancy, heavy
weishts. 3sA-40; extras. 80; standards.
3a: nrsts. 80: mediums. 32s4-33; dirties.
33-33A; checks 31h-s4.
Whites. fancy to extra fancy. 5O-55;
SPECIALS, AZ; standards. 44h; fancy heavy
fancy heavy: wholesale sales l37-39
poundsl. 33-a5; bullets t35-3f pounds nett.
refrigerator. specials. 4Oh-41; standards.
39,39h: frsts. 37.37s; mediums, 37-371a
specisls. 46ha; stsnds rds. 41a: mediums.
3a-39h: pullets t36-36 pounds nett, 30h-
81 peewees t34 pounds DOWN.. 25h.
Duck eggs 42-43.
Butter-6i 6.OS6: frm. Creamery. high
er than % score and premium marks.
46A-4S. 90 score leash market), 46h.
ss-sI score, 4sA-4eh: s5-s7 score,
Cheese. 2e2,aos; arm. Prices un-
changed.
,+7-4-
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Coo|inq
Continued From First Page }

ir-conditioning machinery some
time ago. Cooling equipment is bad
ly needed in war plants doing pre-
cision work. The cutting of NUM-
tions parts to the thousandth of an
inch must be done in an even tenn
perature to avoid variations caused
by expansion and contraction.
Meanwhile, it was learned that
War Production Chief Donald M
Nelson has approved in principle
the removal of air conditioning
equipment from Washington's Gov
ernment buildings.
Asked whether the cooling ma
chinery would be removed from the
Social Security Building, where the
boards Offices are located, Mr.. Nell
son replied that 1t was agreeable
with him. He added that the build
ing was constructed for the use of
Federal Security Administrator Paul
V. McNutt, who said the move was
all right as far as he was con-
cerned, but it would have to have
the approval of the Public Buildings
Administration.
Public Buildings Commissioner w.
E. Reynolds said he had heard of
the move, but SO far had not been
approached by WPB.
I'VE will cooperate with WPB in
every possible way Mr.. Reynolds
added.
Some Can't Be Removed.
An engineer for a Federal build
ing said later it would be virtually
impossible to remove air. condition
ing equipment from some of the
newer Government buildings. Some
of these structures, he said, were
designed around circulating air sys-
TENS One of these is the Social
Security Building. If the condi-
tioning machinery were taken out,
he added. many parts of the build
ing would not receive proper venti-
lation. The equipment could be
readily removed from the older
buildings. which were erected before
cooling devices were installed.
Mr.. Rosenwald said every estab-
lishment in the Nation having COOL
ing machinery of a minimum of 100
horsepower probably would be ap-
preached If the need is increased
the campaign might be extended
to even smaller air. conditioning
units.
While Mr.. Nelson has the power
to requisition equipment needed for
the prosecution of the war whether
in private or public buildings, it
was stressed that the campaign SO
far was being conducted on a VOL
untary cooperative basis. Mr.
Rosenwald said the response to his
request had been so complete that
it was unlikely a requisitioning Or
der would be necessary.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
$2.58 q Share Earned
By Musonite Corp.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. O. Masonite
Corp. reported net profit for the
fiscal year ending August 81
amounted to s1,548.434, after all
taxes, equal to $258 common
share
This compared with s2,0l0,886, or
1886 share the previous fiscal year.
Net sales totaled $17,044,152, an
aI-time high, compared with $12,-
932,976 last year.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Macy.& Co. Reports
Profit Of $202,549
For Six Months
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-R. H. Macy
& Co., Inc, department store, and
subsidiaries today reported for the
six months ended August net profit
of $202 $40, after provision of 81 AGO.
600 for Federal income and excess
profits taxes, or IL cents a share.
This compared with adjusted net
earnings of $167,682, after $4,000
Federal tax provision, or 10 cents a
share, in the like 1941 period.
Profit for the same period last year
was reduced $609, ,454 for the last-in,
first-out method of inventory valu-
alton and increased $270, 900 because
of a lower Federal income tax deduc-
ton.
New York Telephone.
New York Telephone Co. reported
net profit of s19,219,658 for the eight
months ended August 81, compared
with $21, ,421 800 in the corresponding
period of 194l.
Western Union.
Western Union Telegraph Co. re-
ported net income of $5,227, ,429,
after provision of $3,224,000 for
Federal income taxes, in the first
eight months of 1912, compared with
$4,744,8 1892. after providing $846,000
for taxes, in the like 1941 period
August net income was $500, 1863
against $705, ,034 in the same months
of last year.
Underwood Elliott.
Underwood Elliott Fisher Co. for
quarter ended September 80 re-
ported net profit Of $502,237, after
provision of $900,504 for Federal
income and excess profits taxes
equal to 68 cents common share
This compared with net earnings
OF $685. ,012, after a $1.519,939 tax pro-
vision, or $l28 share, in the like
1941 quarter.
Pullman Co.
Pullman Co., sleeping car subsid-
iary Of Pullman, Inc, reported All.
gust net operating income totalec
$3.50, 500 compared with $232, ,734 .
year ago.
First eight months net operating
income was $5,l67, ,313 compared Will
$1,7ss,455 the corresponding 1e4l
period.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Cotton fu-.
lures moved in a narrow range to-
day under the influence of hedge
selling which was offset by trade
price fixing and mill buying. 3D.
Market sentiment was encouraged
by large mill demand for spot cot
ton and expected further large Gov
ernment orders for cotton textiles.
Producers were reported holding of
large part of the crop for higher
prices.
Late afternoon values were 10
cents bale lower to IS cents higher,
october 1904, December 1882, March
1856 and May 1856.
Substantial hedge selling in the
final hour forced prices off to the
lowest levels of the day.
Futures closed 55 to 80 cents a bale
1ouer
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Treasury Asks Bonks
For Big Repoyments
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The Treas
ury announced yesterday it was call
ing on commercial depository banks
for repayment of $106 ,983, 900 Octo-
ber 13 and the same amount Octo-
ber Il.
OF this amount, $51 1,11S,O0O each
day is called from banks in the Sec
ond (New York; Federal Reserve
District.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
United States Treasury Position
Major Markets
Will BeCIosed
On Monday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9-All domestic
financial and commodity markets,
excepting various livestock, will be
closed Columbus Day, Monday, Octo-
ber II.
Canadian securities exchanges and
Winnipeg grain also will be closed
in observance of the Canadian
Thanksgiving Day.
The Argentine grain markets will
remain closed october IL in observ-
ance of "the day of the race"
London exchanges will operate as
usual next Monday.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Shares Oversubscribed

NEW YORK. Oct. 9 (R.-Allot-
ments were necessary for 20,500
shares Of Congoleum- -Nair, Inc, as a
special offering of the stock was
oversubscribed today by almost II 900
shares on the New York Stock Ex.
change. Smith, Barney & Co. made
the offering at 15hs, with commits
sion Of Is cents.
Evening star., 1942-10-09

supervising architects Office was
now surveying all oil-heated Fed
eral buildings to determine the
feasibility of converting them to
coal heat.
The gigantic new War Depart
rnent Building under construction in
Arlington was built for coal heating.
Its own heat and refrigerating plant
is a separate building about l,5o0
feet from the main building.
The Arlington Navy Annex Build
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Oct. [fp.-Poultry. live 80
pounds and down, 10: Leghorn hens, 16ha:
brollers: ah2 pounds and down, colored, 26;
springs; 4 pounds up colored. 81: Plymouth
Rock, %; White Rock. 22 under 4 pounds,
eolored Il; Plymouth Rock. 25Ha; White
ROSTERS, 16; Leghorn roosters, 1874: ducks,
~ pounds up, colored. II; white, 20;
10; young. is: turkeys, toms, old, IS;
young; 26; hens, old, 90; young, 80
butter, receipts, 650,732; nominal:
prices as quoted by the Chicago Price
Current are unchanged
Eggs receipts, 4S42: nominal: current
receipts 34h-34la; other prices un-
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Oct LP.-Late foreign
dollars. others in cents:
Canada Official Canadian Control
Board rates for United States dollars
Buying, 10 per cent premium; selling, l
per cent premium: equivalent to discounts
on Canadian dollars in New York of buy
ing. 9.9l per cent; selling. BOO per cent
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket. 13 per cent discount, or 81 u s. cents
Europe: Great Britain, oficial tBank-
ers Foreign Exchange Committee rates.
buying, 4.02; selling, 4.04. open market;
cables. 4.04.
Latin America: Argentina, otficial
29:77, free, 23.74, up 1-1OO cent; Brazil
ofhcial, 6Obn; free. unquoted; Mexico
20. 66n.
Rates IN spot cables unless otherwise
indicated.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-10-09

Chicago Cash Market
Cash wheat, No. 3, dark, Northern.
dS2~; l. q sample grade, mixed: il i; No: z,
@ seH !a No ~ soH HceEn' No. No. g. l. 7ssS SslssY:
No; 4, .79A-sOA: sample grade. yellow, rs.
oats: No: | white, So: No. 2. 52h-53; No
ing; s3-103 nominalAs $3.50 nominal.
Field seed per hundredweight, nominal
Timothy seed 4.75-5.00; alsike, 1900
1880; fancy red top, 10000.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA Oct q P.-The Be-
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for October s: 3OO7 pur-
chases involving 9O,3s5 shares: 1854 sales
involving 107.4s2 shares, including 35
short sales involving $40 shares
Evening star., 1942-10-09

NAVY HITS JAPS IN NORTH SOLOMONS- of Bougan-
vile Islands United States Navy planes
aged Jap heavy cruiser and four other ships destroyed
eight enemy planes. On Bouganvlle Kea areld
aged No United States ships planes
was word from Guadacanal % where
renforcements in their attempts United
states Marines "A. P. Wirephoto
Evening star., 1942-10-09

The Axis Is watching you; keep
en- sghing, while you keep buy
iMg-War savings stamps
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Garfinckel pfd-25 at Is.
Notice-This exchange will be
closed Monday next, Columbus Day.
Evening star., 1942-10-09

River Report
Potomac River clear. Shenandoah cloudy
at Harpers Ferry. Potomac slightly
muddy at Great Falls
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Baltimore Stocks
Weather Report
Special Dispatch to The Star.

District Of Columbia Continued tonight
Gentle " ~
Virginia Maryland-Contnued tonight.
Evening star., 1942-10-09

Cottonseed Oil p"
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
unchansed to lower. No sales
New Orleans Prices
NEW ORLEANS. Oct tP,-Hedpe
offerings. increased in the late dealings in
cotton futures mere todav ana ars.nd
early advances The market ciosed hersivu
steady 80 to As cents bale lower e'
oo.o. Open. High. Low. Close.
SSeooueLl SeoouL iSEL iS2z 1927 1879
GICSoiIioef I641 1897 1889 1S4l
9anuarS !S,h9b lS4ab
Marcn - ISaI 1879 1880 1853
May Md ----- 1919 s9 1875 1s.74b-
N1uiy za..z IS92 1898 1888 1855
ocI; tle43) l904b -, 1s96b
Cottonseed oil closed steady Bleachabie
prime summer yellow and prime crude
unquoted: October, 13lOb December.
l32Ob: January. 13.10b March 1315b:
spot cotton closed steady 30 cents q bale
lower Sales; 4:490; low middlinR, l54l;
mlddlinE, 1856; good middling, 1911;
receipts 2.513:- stock, 266,SO9 &
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90, on July 10.
Lowest, 9. on January II,
Hrecipitation,

Monthly precipitation in inches In tn
CApital Current month to datel:
Evening star., 1942-10-09
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY.
nil
STOCKS

PUBLIC UI1Lll y.
emsf eapit.i Te1 lrsns3, : Tel &. g, sm s5 a4
Rss sss Ess PSTsE s 81; Sla Std 1852 So Ii l1sa
sss &sss s.: ass / es so% se .! sc so s ass
w. Wash sh Ry B. I Fl eom ta@s.oo) $50, $50
BANK AND TRUST COMPANIES
BmiT SanF q Sc nsshssd. + rs C tSss}}5s 100
Ss. Ss@ ! Sa s.Sinls 7,l0oo5--- sssss. - -
kssl kiai0|a H. d. s r. 1t4.oo5---- EGG EGG -
PT. PE GEORGES S Bk / Tr ft1.oo' .o29 "a
wssh'fssHn WASH loan 4 70! II tes>-- 1sss 80
FIRE INSURANCE.
ARsn'ssa AIqsmss!. e.. m'4m -- ----- ~ = 80 80
National Union G75) ----- 1871
TITLE INSURANCE.
sesI se,Insas hstste kaS, ime, -- ~ ba" 1daSs as%
MISCELLANEOUS.
aarfinckei fl, Ii com MY E7o -. 3 So
G:n:son Ga,sa9l Scnes,es sts 81 ss q 900 So 3 2e
Lincoln serv com u.25l Is 16
Line Sery ~ pr pfd $500 IS ~
Mergenthaler Limo ta3.5O) 36h 37h
Natl Mtfe 3 Inv pfd t.40l AZ
Peoples DR. com new (a1.O Is 19
Real Est M 4 g pfd ft.6O) w
Security storage (f4) s66
Ter Ret B. VIII Corp d. 80 6b
Wdwd d 10th com (p2.30) 80 az
Wdwd d 10th pfd o. 116 -
TX dividend. I Plus extras. aPaid 20
far this year. Q 2% extra. IS 90 extra
zoe extra. n 81 so extra. Paid IA
1041. $1,000 extra.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Social Security
Continued From First Page.)

1t now includes an amount six times
greater than the anticipated benefit
payments for the next five years.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Heat

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1942-10-09

TX dividend. 7 Plus extras. Paid 20
zoe extra. ID 81 SO extra. faid "a
1041. $1,000 extra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
By GEORGE McMANUS

serve only to stamp him further
with the mark Of disgrace. With
tremendous effort he controlled him
self.
II haven't any story" Talcott said
fatty. "I've conducted this job and
discharged my responsibilities TO the
best of my ability. If there Is any
shortage, as Struthers claims, it's
not of my making. AS for the charge
of payroll padding, that's q joke.
You know damn well I'm given a
certain amount Of money to produce
certain amount Of work. We pay
40 cents day for labor and we've
got 400 men working; you can count
'em If you want to. don't know
what's behind this, but I'm begin
ming to get some ideas and If
Struthers, or whoever is behind him,
thinks I'll take 1t laying down he's
crazy"
A strange light flashed then In
Struthers' eyes; just the briefest
revelation that Talcott had landed
solidly. His words were thrust
in the dark, but at last he had
struck something solid in all the
hay mass of doubts and suspicious
surrounding him. Later on he wa!
to remember that swift revealing
change; to remember and regret
that he had uttered any word at all
For 1t suddenly occurred to Bill Tai
colt that his honor was not the only
thing at stake; his very life Itself
was in utmost danger.
ITO Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23

coPVRIGAr. NoR3.
NEA SERVICE. INC.

ding. I've made transcript OF evil
dence for you to take to New York.
AS soon as my survey Is complete
I'll send 1t In"
$50 It's payroll padding, too, Is it?"
Bill Talcott said coldly. I'm get
ting to be a dangerous character"
"You are the one that's saying
it," Struthers returned with equal
GOODNESS. well, Mcdowell, are you
going to get up?"
Get up" Mcdowell muttered
thickly. He thrust one leg over the
side Of the bed, sought the floor
with his toes, groaned and said, Il
think my neck's brokel"
Leonard Halsey had crossed to the
other side Of the room. His lean
face was wrinkled in concern. Look
here, Struthers," he said. TT seems
to me this could be handled in a
much nicer way. So far as I know,
nobody has heard Talcott's side of
the story. He has an excellent rec
ord with the company. Why not
give him a chance to defend him
self?"
The auditors thin lips curled.
"f1is side of the story is in the rec
ords. Halsey, I'm an auditor.
don't like these scenes any better
than you do. But there are regula-
tons which I must observe. One Of
those regulations Is that whenever
a shortage occurs, the auditor Is to
remain in complete charge until a
full inventory has been made. At
the auditors discretion, the affected
unit may be thrown into bankruptcy.
Mr.. Talcott, I believe you will agree
that those are the company rules"
Talcott smiled grinly. Eyes, and
very convenient for what you in
tend to do, without doubt"
80
Faint red tinged the auditors
cheeks. Careful, Mr.. Talcott!" he
snapped. I'm a bonded represen-
tative Of one of the largest firms in
New York, Halsey knows that it's his
duty to carry my report In full, to-
gether with whatever observations
he himself may have made, back to
the home fofice. That is absolutely
clear, and I'll thank you not TO make
any insinuations!" &''
Some Of the seriousness Of the sit
uation seemed to have penetrated
MacDowell'S aching head and he
stared questioningly at Talcott. Hal
sey, too, stared with grim eyes in an
expressionless face.
I'D like to hear your story" Hal
sey said.
Bill Talcott's wrath had been
mounting steadily and his fingers
itched to take the ridiculous little
auditor by the neck Nsnd snake some
Of the pornpousness out Of him. But
that would be no good. 1t might
afford him physical relief, but 1t
wouldn't pgenA anvthisgs uneaald
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
SHOWDOWN WITH STRUTHERs
CHAPTER x

Halsey seemed completely taken
aback, and Bill Talcott, studying
him intently was unable to decide
whether his establishment was
Seirned or real. Back to New
York;" Halsey stammered. But I
lust got here-I'm to stay on as the
new manager"
'SYou WE'RE the new manager,
@truthers said coldly. Struggling,
he glanced significantly at the
others. "Where is Mr.. MacDoW-
ell?" he demanded.
June Patterson's ready ire mani
Tested itself. Hes in bed recover
ing from stroke. You nice people
have said so many things about
what's going on around here the
Door man Just couldn't stand It,"
Faint color crept through, the
auditors cheeks. please don't be
sarcastic" he said. This is quite
q serious matter Halsey, l
thought ! heard shots. What hap
pened?"
Halsey left on looking puzzled
long enough to give rapid tram
ecription Of events, wound up
with, II looked in your room but
couldn't find you"
(which Is only natural, since I
spent the night at work." the
auditor grunted. VERY well, If
MacDowell can't come to us Wen
10 to him. HalSey and Talcott,
II you1l come along"
Talcott arose silently, SO Struth-
ers had been spending the night
III the office, patching up his case.
Mcdowell had probably told him
nf the assertion that duplicate
vouchers were on file which would
put Bill Talcott in the clear.
struthers wouldn't be one to
waste any time IN strengthening
~ weak nniutA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
az EATON K. GOLDTHWAlTE

Increasingly clear was the in
dication that Struthers was max
ing every effort to discredit him.
But why? What possible motive
could the man have for such q
course? Did he hope to gain; was
he in a conspiracy to defraud the
company? Surely as auditor he
must have known about the dupli-
cate vouchers. He must nave
known that the vouchers them
selves were of no value; that all
billing and collecting was odne by
the New York ONCE; that the only
money to pass through Bill Tai
colts hands was In the form OF
payroll checks. Yet forcibly
Struthers' words came back to him
-"entirely possible you haven't
sold chemicals without reporting
to New York"-and with them a
new reason for alarm. No short
age could be proved unless an
actual shortage in inventory was
discovered. If Struthers was a
conspirator, left alone on the island
he could write any inventory he
liked without regard for facts.
Working in this way he could take
Federal Chemical for plenty. But
he would never be able to get
away with 1t. There must be an
other reason, something as yet
unthought Of; some carefully con-
cealed motive which Struthers
was prepared to carry out at any
cost.
The thing was deep, Preacher
Gus, and in its unfolding tolls
there had as yet come no indica-
ton Of the end. A beautiful break,
Struthers had had, in the arrival
of the smuggler and the two pas
sengers. That had given him time
aplenty to work unhindered while
the rest of them were engaged in
a battle which really was mean
ingless. Were the new arrivals,
the professor and the refugee, par
Elephants in the larger pattern?
Signing, Bill Talcott sought to
clear his brain Of complex thoughts
as he followed Struthers and Hal
sey into MacDowell's room.
Mcdowell was asleep, propped up
by pillows. an ice pack rakishly as
kew on his unkempt head. Strange
noises poured from the spaces above
and beneath his mustache, and un-
tremendously Struthers prodded his
stomach.
Wake up, MacDowelll" the audi
tor called sharply.
Mcdowell swung his left in a
wild arc, moaned, "Ow-aagh, my
headl" and sat up.
Struthers said, Forget your head.
You're to arrest Talcott on charges
Of fraud and enbezzlement. In adj
dition to the missing vouchers I've
discovered evidences q naggou pad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-23
SERIAL STORY
HENRY

THE STORY-Four visitors ar
rive at . Dutch West Indies island
20 complicate the life Of Bill Tai
cott. who Is finishing six years
there rs branch manager for an
American chemical firm. They are
Haley, Bills successor. an audi.
Cor. who immediately accuses Bin
81 h large shortage In his &C
counts; Mcdowell, q detective
brought to take Bill back to the
states II any irregularity were
found, and June Paterson, beauti-
ful cousin OF Bills former room
mate. Later two more visitors are
landed ON the island by SNUG
cling sklpper-Mhrtha Swenson, a
Norwegian refugee, and Profess
eor Constantine, an anthropOlO-
gist. Next morning the auditor
comes TO Halsey with an urgent
maessage before you return TO
New York"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-06
RE-FNANINE MANY

Hershey said there Will he re-
examination Of many men already
registered hut who have been
rejected for military service be-
cause Of minor physical disabilities
that they represent resource
that cannot he overlooked. "
SelectNe service officials re-
vealed today they expect ma
tional draft lottery for the 5000
900 men who register February l6
10 follow about two weeks after
their registration date.
All the new registrantS. ranging
IN age from 20 10 A. inclusive.
will he classified for active service
within three or four months
Registration dates for nonmilitary
duty of youths 1s to % and OF
men from IS 10 s. years Of age.
as provided under the recently
amended SelectIVe service law. are
expected 10 be SGT for March.
Announcing the third reCistra-
ton dav President Roosevelt
moved 10 give this country a
reservoir Of 26,0OOOOO potential
fighting men of 20 TO "A years in
elusive.
Males between n and IS who
registered on oct rs. 1910 and
those who subsequently became u
and registered July |. 194l Will
not be ne required 10 sign up again
in February.