davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-03

guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur LeVasseur.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Pudvan and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Doyle. Wyan-
dotte. Mr.. and Mrs. John Sislo and
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Lastay. De-
troit. were guests Sunday afternoon
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Binicki.
Mrs. Binicki spent Saturday fore
noon in Monroe where JOSEPH. Bin.
icki had his tonsils removed at
the Monroe Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Savage,
Bunton Rd.. and Mrs. Margaret Lu-
low and son. Bernard. were Sunday
evening guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Binicki.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bogadain and
sons, Jerry and Leonard. spent
Monday afternoon in Monroe
Mrs. Joseph Schall and daugh-
ter. Resale. Elwell Rd., were guests
Monday evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Binicki.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-03
By Allen ERpe5

dow 10 where raln-soaked trees
stood close to the house. AT first
was bored, hearing actresses talk
about themselves, and actors doing
the same listening to artists
boast. and producers brag. And
then in walked Bill. Honest, Dian,
it was like having a light turned on
in a room that's been dark and
gloomy. He looked at me, and said,
Well, Of all things' Just like that"
why should he say thing like
that ?" Dian wanted to know.
II wondered about that, toe"
Claire said. But afterwards he told
me. It seems that he had contract
to illustrate a story, and couldn't
seem to and just the model he
wanted. And when he walked into
the cocktail party, and saw me
WE'LL was just the type"
Like something on a Christmas
tree" said Dian. And then. so
thus It was the romance began"
Yes, thus it was" said Claire.
"a romance that seems to be
more or less on the rocks"
"Oh, it'll straighten out all
right" said Claire airily.
II hope So" said Dian. And
with few casualties"
Claire was thoughtful for a mo-
ment. Then she had sudden idea.
II tell you what let's do" she
said. Lets do our best to persuade
Bill to stay in Ardend lie for a week
and"
"Why should we do that" Dian
cut in. 1T will only complicate
matters between you and Paul"
"Oh, no, 1t won't" Claire said
''Paurs got a week. and If we can
get Bill to stay that long, well
make a foursome. You know. Dian
four people going everywhere to-
gether-having fun-doing things
IN admit it sounds nice-ir
some ways" Dian said. But DOM
you think 1t might be a little en-
barrassing
why should 1t be-"
Good Lord, Claire, don't forget
you were all set to marry Bill, anc
that your folks knew 1t, even II
others didn't. And the town as q
whole knows you were once en-.
gagged to Paul-so-well. there you
are!"
The Ardendale people will be sc
busy seeing what a grand time
we're having. they won't have time
to gossip"
I'm afraid you don't know Ar
dendale people, If that's what yol
think" Dian said. Besides, had il
occurred to you that perhaps Bill
and Paul might not be very gooC
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-03
RITES CONDUCTED
FOR MRS. MAcHoLL

Oakville. Mich, Sept. 8 Last
rites were conducted Tuesday morn
ing in the St Joseph Catholic
Church. Maybee for Mrs. August
M-choll. who succumbed Saturday
at the home OF her daughter Mrs
Rose Greca. Oakville-Waltz Road
Burial followed In 81 Joseph Gene
terry
Mrs. Macholl. So. had made her
home with her daughter since the
death OF her husband in 1888
Born in Germany. August - 1852.
she came TO America az the age
Of IS and settled In Detroit October
e6. 1855. she married Au-ust Mach
oil in 81 Albert, Chur,r . pe.
troit and they moved -fo IA an
Exeter Township In lS4S After Pc.
ti-ement they lived iu Maybee
Surviving Mrs Macaoii are one
son. Edward Detroit. aud fl.ee
daughters Mrs Greea. MIS- Earl
Liedel Maybee. and Miss Anna
Macholl. Detroit; 10 grandchildren.
a five great grandchildren
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph LeVasseeur
spent Thursday at the home OF Mr..
an Mrs. Arthur Wallinger. Detroit.
John Lentz, Flint. was a Sunday
guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Journey Brabant.
Mrs. Anna Herkimer. Mrs. Olive
Lamon and son Don, near Carrie
ton. spent Monday evening al the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crittendon
and family. Flint, spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Journey Brabant.
Mr. and Mrs. George Esenburg.
Elwell Rd, spent Monday afternoon
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley Binick.
Mrs Charlie Helzerman has re-
turned home from Boyer Hospital
where she spent several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. Oryille Hinkelman
and John Schmidt, Toledo, Ohio.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Smith
and children. Milan, were Sunday
guests at the home OF Mr.. and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-03
ANIMALS SOLD

Detroit, Mich. Sept. 2-INS- A
mother Guanaco and her baby and
two Ceylonese midget donkeys have
been purchased by the Ringing
Bros. aud Barnum and Bailey Circus
from the Detroit zoo, it was an
nounced here. The new acquisi-
lions will help replace the animals
lost in the recent fire which swept
through the circus at Cleveland.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-03
nAYsEE CAMP MEETING
SERVICES COME TO CLOSE

The Mdyhee camp meeting came
TO a close Sunday after ten days
o. successful services Friday ar
ternoon there was missionary
meeting and Mrs Monroe from
the Oriental Missionary Society Of
L s Angeles. Calf. brought the
message Saturday afternoon was
the business meeting when the fol
lowing officers were elected presi-
dent. Rev L. A Wilson. Mt Pleas
ant. Mich. vice president p E
Palmer, Ann Arbor; secretary
treasurer. Mrs Fred Sammons,
Flat Rock; trustees. Chester Tay-
Tor. Ypsilanti. or one year. Roy
Smith, Ypsilanu. for three years
P. E Palmer. Ann Artor, for two
years; Rev. H B Kreider. Monroe
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-03
SIZE She SHOPS
cash AND Carry"
Without Painful Backacho

Many sufferers relieve nagging bsckache
quickly, once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way OF TAX
ing the excess acids and waste out of the
blood. They help most people pass about
pnts day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains.
leg pains, loss OF pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling, pufhness under the eyes.
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
40 years. They give happy relief and will help
the Is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-03
SYNOPSIS

DIAN WESTON. an Ardendsle giri.
who has Just been lifted. more or less
accidentally meets
BILL ROLLINS. New York artist who
has Just been Tilted also. by an
Ardendale girl.
CLAIRE LESTER. Claire has turned
down Bill. saying that she has dis
covered she loves
PAUL PETERS. a local boy. who Is
now an engineer.
YESTERDAY: Bill and Paul go out 70
try getting PauIs car out OF the mud.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-03
News From Oakville

for three years Fred Sammons,
Flat Roock, for two years; Theo.
dore Greashaber. Milan, for one
year: AMI W. G. Henderson,. Flat
Rock. for one year Mrs Louise
Kendall. Flat Rock. is 10 have
charge Of dormitory number two
and Mrs Roy smith, Npsii1ntt tof-
mitory number one.
There was new single roof put
on the large dormitory and dining
hall and a cement floor put In the
tabernacle and other repairs done
The offering taken sunday for
the expenses Of the camp, the sing
ers. and eyangelists more than paid
all expenses. and paid off the debt
that VAS on the dormitory number
tvo and residence OF Mr.. ami Mrs
Roy Zorns. who are the caretakers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-03

on account of the rain last Thurs
day the Oakyille Farmers Club pic
mic was postponed until today and
viii be in the picni, grounds on the
Arthur Helzermau farm flats. There
was 10 be potluck dinner ar noon
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-03
NJ Miller suceumhs

Mrs Ethel Burget and daughter.
Edith, spent Monday In Monroe and
were dinner guests al the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Schassberger
In the afternoon they visited az
the hone OF Mr. and Mrs Edward
Miller near Azalia Their son,
Floyd Miller. died in the sanatorium
at Howell Saturday. The funeral
was Tuesday afternonon at his par
ents' home and burial was in Rice
Cemetery Mr.. Miller was S6. and
leaves wife. one daughter and two
sons his parents. three brothers
and one sister
Evening star., 1942-02-08

Just os i'm
portont os the
sunshine oheod
ore the pretty
frocks you'll be
weorin9 when
spring arrives.
And here's one
which stonds out
for its streomline
slenderness, its
b 1.-THE young
spirit. its clever
detoils. Fastened
down the front
with either 9iooer
or buttons. bound
at the woistI,ne
with O snort belt
tiein9 in front.
this dress is cosy
to weor and cosy
10 look at. Send
for Pattern No.
H-3056. designed
for sizes Il, II,
Is, l8 ond 20 80
TO SO bust. Size
IA requires 4h
yords OF 35-inch
moteriol.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

THE Picture of the Week"
at the NotionoI GoIlery Of Art.
The pointing is Beniomin Vests
Colonel Guy Johnson" chosen
in the NotionoI GoIIery's lee
ture series TO be the subject Of
q TO- minute toIk at the oolIery
eoeh doy this week. beginning
Tuesdoy. at l2::40 pm. The
tolk will be repeoted on eoeh Of
the some days. except Saturday,
at ! 40 pm.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Strong Ocean Current
Said 10 Make Salvage
OF S.26 Hazardous
Cost Estimuted at More
Thon the $780, 900 for
Roising SquoIus
BY NAT A. BARROWS,

Foreisn Correspondent Of The Star and
CHICAGO Daily News.
BALBOA, Canal Zone, Feb. IL
The prospects are anything but en-
couraging for salvaging the wrecked
submarine s-26 from her muddy
resting place somewhere of Panama.
The ocean current surging over
her decks is utterly unpredictable
as to direction and force. She lies
300 feet down, q depth at which a
divers every move Is attended by
great risk. Salvage supplies would
have to be sent down from the
United States on ships already over
burdened with vital material for
Panama Canal defense units.
Several hundred naval experts
would have to put aside their war
time duties In order to keep the
salvage force functioning efhciently.
These are only few angles Of the
problem.
Most Difficult Salvage Job.
From what I have seen of other
submarine salvage jobs, I consider
the Nays problem with the S-26
the most difficult 1t has ever had
and that takes into account the Ssh,
the S-4 and the Squalus.
In itself the tidal current over
the S-26 is enough to give divers
Nightmares when they think of try
ing to set pontoons at 300 feet
against an underwater river racing
from two to four knots. If they
could pre-determine the direction
and force of this tidal river they
might be able to outguess it. But
they can't.
1t is a question in my mind If
the salvage of the S-26 would be
justified at least during war time
The cost. 1t is certain, would be
greater than the $250,OO0 expense
Of lifting the Squalus. The danger
Of killing or crippling Navy divers
is another vital factor for con-
sideration.
rs Dives Already Made.
Already. in the first rs dives to
the S-26 one case Of bends. or nitro
gen disease, struck diver using the
helium- oxygen breathing technique
perfected in the Squalus salvage. He
responded to treatment in the rescue
salvage vessels iron doctor" or
recompression tank, but 1t Is evident
that if this diver, one Of the best
of all those diving for the Navy, was
struck with the bends others will
be. too.
The salvage somehow will be ac-
complished If the Navy goes at it.
Deep-sea diving has come long
way since the Navy raised the S-51
and the S-4 after they, too, sank
following collisions with the surface
ships. 1t has come q long way since
the Squalus was towed up the
Piscataqua River to the Portsmouth
IN. HI Navy Yard. But this S-26
Job will be long, hard and danger
GUS. regardless. The risks involved
to living men call for most serious
consideration by the Navy before
q program to complete the salvage
is decided on at Washington.
(sopyrisht, 1912. BY chieago Daily Neva)
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Safeway Stores Net
For Year Equals
4.91;.a Share /
194l Result Compares
With 4.76 q Shore
In Preceding Yeor
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Safeway
Stores, Inc. reported today net
income for the year ended Decem-
Der 81, 1s4l, was $5,o36 .O6o. equal
after preferred dividend require
ments to 34.9l . common share,
compared with $4,786,652, or $4.76
a share In 1910.
Gotham Silk Hosiery.
The Gotham Silk Hosiery Co.
and subsidiaries showed q net op-
Grating profit for 1941 Of $737,83
equal after annual preferred divi-
dend requirements to $1.43 COM
mon share, compared with q net
loss of $149,l58 in the previous
year. -
Pure OIL Co.
Henry M. Dawes, president Of
Pure OIL Co., estimated the COM
pany's earnings in the year ended
December 81 were $500. 900, equal
after preferred dividend require
ments to $2.86 q common share.
The company reported a net of
S8,718.057, or $12l a common share
for 1910.
International Harvester.
international Harvester Co. re-
ported net income for the fiscal year
ending October 81. 1941, at 0,634,-
588, compared with $23,161,l1 last
year.
This was equivalent to $5,87 q
share on the common stock out
standing, compared to $411 . year
ago. Dividends were paid at the
regular rate on the preferred and q
total OF 50 q share on the common
during the calendar year Of l94l.
Dayton Rubber.
The Dayton Rubber Manufacturing
Co. reported net profit for the fiscal
year ended last October 81 was
$710.291, equal after preferred -divi-
dends to $3.50 a common share, COM
pared with $518,897 or S241 a COM
mon share in the preceding fiscal
year.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Washington Produce

BUTTER-93 score. tubs 37h; .pound
prints 37'4; A-pound prints. 1874: g2
score. tubs. 35A: 1-pound prints; s6M;
1I-pound prints, 36s4: 81 score. tubs. 3S:
! pound prints, .35h; pound I prints; st e.;
pant, sqSs a 0saa ss secre D saS:
l,pound prints. ,34A N:pound prints,
34L: L-pound prints. 34A
LfvESTOCK-Calves, 15; spring lambs,
From Agricultural Marketing Service
Prices paid net fob. washington:
EGos-Market steady on Graded eggs eggs
Prices paid for Federal-state Graded eggs
received from grading stations February
mostly IS: t. s. extras, mediums, 81 -33,
mostly 80; q. 8. standards, large. 31-34,
mostly 1898: U. 8. standards. mediums,
3s;. 8. trades, 21-30. Browns: 2; 9
extras, large. 32-34; q; 8. extras, mediums ms
sla mostly q; I.d., '!snssrd; ssso mosi'; mt
30 Nearby ungraded esgs: Current re-
cepts: Whites, 3O-31; mixed colors, 81
20. Receipts, Communicated egss,
IdvE PouLTRY-Market steady. Fowl.
eolored 4 pounds and up: 21; Lsshorn
1PSSn. 1PSSn Roosters ; is-i Il. cSictens' virsinis
No .ss, 1915. Del.wsr. and MARYLAND;
Rocks and crosses. broilers and fryers, all
sissS. 90: No. 2s, 1915; Reds, 20. Capons,
SO pounds, 25; pounds and up 1928.
TURKEYS, young toms, 16 pounds and up.
"a young hens. 10 pounds and up, 2s-20;
No. 2s and undersizes. Is. 0uineas young,
al sises, 25 per pound; old, 10.
Evening star., 1942-02-11

CHICAGO, Feb. II fP-Poultry. live
10 trucks; Plymouth Rock fryers firm,
others steady; hens. oyer pounds, %;
10: stays, 191a; broilers, on pounds and
down. colored 49, Plymouth Rock, 90;
White Rock, 10: springs, pounds and UP,
ROCK. "a under pounds. coiored. 20:
back CHICKENS, 14-is; roosters, 15s; Leg.
horn roosters, 141a;. ducks, An pounds and
up colored, 20; white, u "a: small, COL
ored. II; white. 1S; geese. 12 pounds down,
10: over IL pounds, IS; turkeys, toms, old.
19: young oyer is pounds =; Is poundds nd.
eapons. Z pounds and UP, 26; under z
ket unchanged. Egss, receipts, 21.391
unsettled: fresh graded. extra hrsts, local.
2Sk: other prices UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Chicago Grain
b the Associated Press.

D! the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Feb. 11.-Grain prices
retreated today as the market mir
rored general trade nervousness
blamed on war news and the Gov
ernment's program for disposal of
old stocks Of wheat and corn.
Prices were of a cent or more in
most pits soon after the opening
but there was subsequent rally
to around previous closing levels
only to be followed by another sink
ing spell just before trading ended.
Tagging demand from processing,
shipping and merchandising inter-
ests contributed to the markets
uneasiness while much of the early
selling was attributed to indica-
tions that legislation to prohibit
Government sales of grain below
parity prices would meet with ad-
ministration opposition.
Wheat closed A-a4 cent lower
than yesterday, May 128h 20, July
1.30b-l.3o%; corn, 5s-7s down, May
86%. July 881a 1885; oats, unchanged
to % down; rye, Nils lower: soy
beans, ss-3s down. Beans were off
about 2 cents at one time and as
much as a cent net higher later.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Feb. II R,.-Egss, 26,s1e.
anMy feney' .1i.1 3lM; sn, extra, sdd graded 1st:
:Sh.ta; dirties No. 1, 2eh-h: averase
:. Whites: Jobbins sales of fancy to extra
fancy, 1896. wholesale selling prices Of
fancy to extra fancy. ,31h h.33h; nearby
30s.; jobbing sales Of medium exchange
to fancy. 32,33N: mediums, 3o34 4-313.
to EXTRA fancy, siN.5s; sogsssL speciais, asi; 81:
standards. 30'.: mediums, 29A-3O.
Duck esss: 4oa41.
u,IStt gutter, 7s9sSa; 60 iirmeT CreamsEy;
36A -36Ha. 90 score (cash msrket), 35.
1921 score, 33-34h; s5-s7 score. 31a4-
Cheese, 1884, ,eee; firm. Prices UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
London Market
Continues to
DriffLower
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE critical
situation at Singapore brought a
continuation of the lower trend in
today's stock market and. in spite
Of q slight rally toward the close,
quotations were lower on the day
in most cases.
British funds were down as much
1/16 to 70. Chilean bonds were
easier.
The industrial section was mostly
lower. Tobacco and store shares
rallied while home rails were ge,l-
orally lower. Kaff1rs again declined,
coppers were steady, oils were
marked down fractionally, rubber
was depressed and Australian and
Far Eastern bank shares were
weaker.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
High Priority Flood
Expected 10 Force
Steel AIIocations
Complete BIoekout
For Lower Ratings
Faced Otherwise
BY the Associated Press.

.
NEW YORK, Feb. 11-Iron Age
said today the number Of high
priority steel orders had increased
so rapidly in recent months that
many companies looked for a COM
plete blackout Of bookings for lower
ratings unless ALLEGATIONS were ef-
fected.
Some companies, the steel maga-
zine said, had found more than
7 per cent OF their backlogs carried
ratings of "A-3"'or better.
"One result Of this unprecedented
change in steel distribution (concen-
tration of highly rated orders) must
result in more ALLEGATIONS, according
to some steel analysts" the maga-
zine said.
Priority ratings such as AS to
A-l0 are becoming Ineffective since
much tonnage is being pushed aside
for more urgent war material.
"Complicating the steel distrib-
uting problem are the gigantic
shell program, the ALLEGATION of rail-
road maintenance of way supplies,
the mandatory order to complete
$4,000 freight cars by May /, the
great stepup in naval and merchant
ship building and the Herculean
task of preparing buildings and
equipment for an army of several
million men"
The magazine said the Navy re-
Gently asked bids on the manufac-
ture Of 50,000,000 shells, requiring
10000 tons of cold finished bar
steel.
Iron Age estimated steel ingot
production this week at CTS per
cent of capacity, the highest level
since the week before Christmas.
The gain. it said, was due largely to
resumption Of melting in number
of open-hearth furnaces which had
been shut down for repairs, plus a
slightly more plentiful supply of
scrap in several areas which had
been suffering from shortage.
Several steel centers could lift
operations if scrap supplies were
ample" the journal said.
Another type Of shortage, the
magazine said, is that faced by non-
integrated steel mills. Unable to
obtain supplies, directors of the Da-
vey Steel Co. of Cleveland recon-
mended sale of the concern, point
ing out that finishing departments
of integrated companies were work.
ing under capacity and therefore
were reluctant to ship steel out of
their own plants to another finishing
mill.
Capacity Increased.
American steel mills increased
their annual capacity 4,41s, 900 net
tons during 1941 to a record total
of 88,570000 tons, the American
Iron and Steel Institute reported
yesterday.
BY comparison. the institute pre-
viously had estimated the combined
capacity of Germany, all occupied
Europe and Japan at 600O0.00o tons
of the metal so vital to tanks, guns
and machines.
United States pig iron capacity
was lifted 2.784.000 tons during 1941
to 60.394 900 tons. and coke ca.
pacity gained 1.564000 tons to 54,-
$4,000 tons. both new records, the
institute said.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO, Feb. II CP Omitted States
Department of AgricultlTe). .-Salable hogs,
l30o0; t9tal 5000; market setive'
IL 90: bulk 1S0-27O pounds. 10 60-s5;
most 27O-320 pound butchers. 12.5O.75;
is,s5-s5; bulk s6o-5oo pound % sows, ii.75-
1925
Salable sheep, 1000; total. $500: fat
wool lambs. fuiIy steady. askinc slightly
higher or around $50 for strictly choice
handyweights; one deck shorn lamb steady
At 1915: fat sheep SCARCE. about steady.
and choice yearlings and light steers
steady: weighty steers steady to % lower;
only strictly good and choice kinds steady:
bulk, 11.75-14 90: strictly choice long
yearlinEs at 14.75; several loads at 1926
65: most weighty steers. 12 5O-13.5O with
top. 1850: cows fully steady; bulls Arm
vealers weak at 1900 down: weighty
sausage bulls to 1895.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Regular,
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Feb. IL P.-Late foreign
exchange rates follow tHreat Britain in
dollars, others in cents):
Canada.
Oficial Canadian Control Board rates
for U. g. dollars; buyins, 10 per cent
premium: selling, IL per cent premium;
equivalent to discounts on Canadian dollars
in New York Of buying, 9.81 per cent; SELL
ing. 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, 11A per cent discount, or 66.26
q. s. cents.
Eurspe.
Great Britain, ofnciAl Bankers Foreign
Exchange Committee rates.: Buying, .O2;
selling, 4.04; open market: cables, 4.O4.
Latin America.
Arsentina, ofncial, 29:T7 free; 1885:
free, ) 20n; Mexico. 20.6Sn.
lRates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated)
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Wine Output Boosted

Production Of domestic stin wines
increased to 130, 1886 063 wine gallons
in october, compared with los, ,671 $50
in the similar month Of 1910. the
Treasury says. Output Of sparkling
wines was 1858 ,6O6 half pints, COM
pared with 1,071.916 the year
previous.