davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
PAGE 25

until early February by which
time the seeds have had plenty
Of frost Then, as warmer days
start, the sash goes on and by
early March the seed is all up.
ANIMALS started in this way are
lust "a, large by May as those
started by commercial growers
I'M greenhouses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03

have the protective nutrients 20
utilize the calories and build up
Nour vitality.
During the day get = fun
ouart Of milk a least six slice,
sAVholc wheat or enriched
j. generously hu'torcd q
liberal serving Of a cooked whole
cTain cereal with rich milk and
cream. a cooked green loat} veg
9table. yellow vegetable 2
salad. and potatoes.
You should also have 4 SrrNing
Of meat FISH or fowl plus an csG
and Al least two fresh fruits
One Of these should either ht
fiftiIS or tomatoes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
Eat Regularly

You must build up habit -
eating and the best way To- 90
n is 10 have your meals reg
ularly. Food must be important
70 you. Choose your menus
carefully. eat regularly, and take
your time
You also need some exercise.
plenty Of fresh air and from
eight 10 nine hours sleep.
Even on such a well-roundcd
program. you won't gain night
away. You have to condition
Yourself 10 add curves. But IN
Just a couple Of weeks YOU will
begin feeling like now woman
and you won't need any urging
10 keep on.
Copyright 1852 ny Kius Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03

ABOUT TIE time YOU arc
reading this. VIII Doe planting
seeds. Lest YOU think / have
mixed the SeaSog, and think it
is spring rather than fall, I
hasten 10 explain that they viii
be seeds of perennjalS and So
called hardy" ANIMALS and
furthermore I'll be sowing them
In the cold frame
Five or six years ago ] failed
10 get this type of seed IN The
ground during The early fall
and, rather than have IT. around
the house all winter, planted II
in early December. The results
were so good I've been using
That timing ever since.
In the early part Of December
the weather is cold enough so
the seeds won't sprout, but n is
still warm enough 50 the sol, is
not frozen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03

MIX TUNA fish. ground sweet
pickles. celery and crisp bacon.
With may0nnalSe it's = fine fill
nc fnr z tnastnd sandwich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
Gaming Program

II YOU are below your weight
par. put yourself on a program
10 gam. FOOD Is ilrSt.
Your three meals - and YOU
must always have three should
ne appeti7lng and easily diees'ed
and high in both protection and
Galleries.
You have 10 get the extra
"a lories 10 gam, but YOU must
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
Plant in Rows

! plant in rows so labelling Is
easy, and Identification IN the
spring Is easy too.
The seed is sprinkled in rows
marked with wooden plant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
IT'S Dou bly, Fresh

Then, too. this new patented favor"
Wonder Bread is doubly fresh-fresh
when you buy it; fresh when you eat
". Because slo-baked for lasting fresh
moss baked 1870 longer than many
ordinary kinds.
Sec how much longer patented ga
vor' Wonder Bread stays fresh in the
bread box; how much longer 1t stays
fresh and delicious in the lunch box.
Get this new Wonder Bread a your
grocer 5 today. You'll be glad you didl
only Wonder Breqd ho. "patsrisd
Hdror.' Because only Wordcr Bre1d -
made thu UGy from orr oUp Patented
Process Flour Is. Pat Nos. II .J3O6.
2eJg697. sl55Rls, 22J2696.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
New "Patented Flavor" Wonder Bread

for this new crean-colored kind a. the
rate Of over 5000 week nov.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
Science Discovers Vitamn B, Necessary
To Help Transform Bread Into Energy

Yet Of The Millions Who Rely Upon
Bread For $50 Of Their Daily Energy
3 Out Of 4 Fail To Get Plenty Of
Vitamin B., u S. Officials Say
TO THE WIVES AND MOTHERS OF NATION
TO GIVE THEIR FAMILIES THE RIGHT KIND OF FOOD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
Gain Weight
And Nerves
f,
Disappear

THE ULTRA-THIN girl is not
only out OF style for the duration
but for good.
They don't want her in Wash
ington because she can't stand
the strain.
They don't want her 10 teach
school, because she hasn't the
patience. They don't even want
her in Hollywood. She has too
mach temperament and that
holds up production and costs
money.
Temperament Is just nice
name for nerves. We can't afford
nerves today. or nervous break
downs, and being TOO thin IS a
risk.
III your weight is below normal
fof your individual structure,
you are too thin.
DO you weigh less than 105
pounds for the first FIVE feet OF
height. plus five pounds for each
zach over that? With medium
usme, that would be your nor
nal weight.
From 100 10 10
With very small bones you can
weigh as little as 100 pounds for
The first five feet but with very
heavy bones you should 90 UP
to 10 pounds for the basic
weight. In any case. allow five
pounds for each extra inch OF
height.
Che average girl Of five feet
inches should weigh about
. pounds and If She registers
only no pounds she Is not as
it as she should be-
An additional 10 10 - pounds
would mean an eXuberancc 81
health she may never have
known before.
1t would make her feel like
Paulette Goddard looks and
maybe look 4 little like her
Part of that hcaUtyTs- the spa
kle of sheer health.
e. Gaming Program
T, II YOU are below your weight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03

lent foresight = yours - be
blurred by -tlbbornness. bias or
lack Of sufficient knowledge. And
don't neglect the important little
personal things vital n the up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
U4FCH n TO APRIL ~

Ear EtIdn1, -DccIMLll-,I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
2Counties Send
591 Into Army

Wayuc and Oakland counties
have given the army l1l inductees
over the weekend 81 Of them
from Oakland and 300 from
Wayne Tops for tine current list
is Wayne Board 10 ~ with rs
iuduCtegs. The List.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
Knowle dee Test
BY DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

Fin the blank: ca ACTIONS
speak louder than 49,; tbl
Blood IS thicker than 49,"
(cl Cleanliness is next 10
49,?
about whom was II said. Ca)
First in war. first, in peace,
and first in the hearts of HE
countrymen"; (b) Now he
belongs to the ages; tc) "A
voice in the darkness. a knock
AT the door"
3-What song begins: (al 20
beautiful for spacious skies" !.
CO. My country tbs of thee" /;
tcl Il wish l was in de land
Oh cotton?
Where in your body is "a
The ciliary muscle; tb) the
epiglottis: tc) the coChlea?
5-What nationality is the food
(aJ Gorgonzola cheese; (b)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
Daily Quiz

fc<pyrEht 1912. by King Features
. green red pepper is a green
pepper-true or false7
lis a printers galley his cook
ing chamber
Where in the United States j.
the Garden of the Gods
call a young
kangaroo a; Jimmy. Joey,
Johnny. Which?
Founders in England some
what resembles what game I'm
America?
Now she minds the Mint. She
was the nations first woman
governor Name her.
Why can't a tailor he expected
To use a meaking iron IN his
work?
ANSWERS on Page S3)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08

Kent T. siu0way iall Krnsngion
B Iafn EDsNprtH 'Sb1 Lakepulnte.
renattian Tlr,L 5i2s iuthue
WAYNE BOARD 40. "a
Charles y Chayeiss 1853 Bfush
Jessie Dooden. Ssi wills
David " walker. 276 Alfred
Andrew paIAey- Ais cuntrn-
tdNtfd l. NnHsms Marine Hosp
sem Green. Ia Oven
Charles I Ray, 1s0s Brush.
Richard CaFd~eIl. 7@si Hcppraid
John 4. AurpAy SIS Brewster
ernest Anderson. 200 Last EuEa6.'r
Lloyd G. Watson, 26i East Elizabeth
Clarence g. Phillips 2sS AIRED.
Is2cs H1rd i3f Watson
amusI baker 4I3t hrAfh
Lsp IerNs as HolbrDos
.lUrsyy Johnson. $40 Eart Forest
WAYNE BOARD 30. .
Vvr-1a Parsons. IL Hak4s.
HvI.lf Wa.krT 10i kug
We o.. Logan 32e % brook.
3u.-rn D0NdeH st47 hrasn
HH-r5 =" K1-w'es, isi Harmon
JOHN :. stmm.
WAhNE BOARD 10. 80
Henry Shc.san. g4iu les. e.
Anton Hotter. z2lD Flnsree.
Ntlat kfAatl. @uni Ia1+Hr
-AH HArn. 2s5. sirrun 4rf
~rduss ? WAtrr. 2n58 IIrsree
lack iaEYcA 1853 Blaine
Andrew T Damls 1913 Lly"nf.
Ctafes J. Mur-o I77s Seward
kB.usu T. A.i.rsr l71t West E.D4i
Sai tioldstsIn, 1854 HAzel@oo1.
Dol4ld Barack 2g2s blaine
Alfred r. schultz 2a5l ViCNsblrg
CHARLES 7 ia isan 1915 M,n'seusfr
.i.stA.s B.hln. 2gsg We. Pa. .ads 30 d
NI.f.an GHgkmau. lT}i Blaine
rhAflss a. Furftss. 24T5 A'rinsOn.
Darrell v hsrlh, 1901 Blaine
Michael J. .raEAn.S sy9s Wasi fhAad' phis
vl.-s = pl Monte ssB WordroW " .ison
charles Pollock. 1897 Marcel
WAYNE BOARD no 10
r T1 Coz per-. fuses S-y-i~tt
F5rcr, - FarD. l13ls Grand River
~ ard " Brown, lilo Ih.rd
Walter = Knauuer l5Il0 CioysraSn.
James G4lrHri 1TiZ Kendall.
Norris u. DAVIS 37lu Arat-H
HaA u CIsry. 1919 E.mhuut
E.rar' g. ,II.rk.r. 1900 ferrVpol
..1rt HaHs'r 1879 Indiana
Walter .,rrrrEsr. lrh5 Lee place.
H.ty o. Si..uar. l-ffi NarS.
Cy.. a. Bv,ruuNyr i-3l Tjlrr
taferg G rs'rics. l4ise Monica
E4psrd '. Kerr 1887 ROBSON
( W am J wright 1905 wyoming
N.gk Fosrm ca 1898 Wisconsin
A.ih-F W, Kreg. lilts B.rwood
-rrs' - fsrh. ZTff Oekuan
FAy mond II Fitinger 1880 Msysrs.
August G. Wstss-. 1882 B.-wnod.
wAlNE BOARD No. al
...orgs Tasstv 1s3ds santa Rose
T.u r. r'cye' 1919 Indiana
Benny a. H.t-r ne. lfe22 Frair.e
,s.us y trprfaH 1891 Pra.re
Peter n I.sat. 1878 fuller
Alfred X Fs4.tr. 1889 Wafk
tr.p r. Karau.n 1880 GuEEs
.asrr r. Green. i5U40 Mulr'Ard
10 .utr' ~ Scissor 1878 Bs'der
F8Asr8 y N3ut'. 1865 Nislousr
Fr+rrF g. KING l. 20 ONO
Ferdinand Sgrtna l 1909 Monte so
A-tur j. Leonard. TS40 Ferkcf
a. lam IL MIesNg, 1917 Bi-~opd
Ftwund 7 FInhuden 15io0 GretUiasu
.'0Y = im-eu 1919 Prairie
Andrew r WhHssn. l3Fus WeUard
f.an G peuHertsu 1873 P,nehlrsf.
So am X Van Ripper 1891 Tu,er
bert q Woods 1901 Prairie
.H0 p Barry lG57g EestlsWr.
Frederick Summers. 1893 Mont : .1ta
A lam r. Naysr 16502 Turner
.farIes u McKer1ey. 1855 TuWte
fECrt r Berry Ir. f3ss DeSoto
Us bert : SeNberry Sll EastlaVu
p bert ~ Allen Sfs7 Ellsworth
urnry V H8nsuan lGs3S Prair,e
kenneth sherman. si20 Ellsworth
Herbert a Janke. lGs0o Llvefnnis
H alter '' hrT-f. '.I-F ' Dte NIsfa
Cirmeth T. Kuhl 1919 Ohio.
Hubert rs. s10iLrass u 500 DeSo'0.
Robert !. Suntar 37i7 HoKarth
Joseph l.. Thomas. 1910 Monte Vista.
Glenn T. Minister. I4su Wark
Ellis n. Couiston, 1881 Wtuand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08

William v. Guteh. eS0s MENDOZA
Warren NJ Hillisrd. 1924 SChseier Hwy
Roland q. krsuss, 1870 WAEhbuTn
Frank j. Lewandowski, sile Monica
Leonard Mathieson. 1925 Littlefe'd
Michael 7 Mohardt (VOCI, l2il4 Manor.
Junior Rossi. 536i MerdotA
Roland Rowe, 1880 Grand River
Carl y seelhon. lt9 Pingret
James a. Stoops 23l30 Cromwell Dearborn
Herbert J. Wheeler. i20sS Lutsneii.
Grant S. Yakei, li42s Onto.
WAYNE BOARD No. ~
Harvey J, Rademacher 2iis Scotch.
Ralph g. Mott 15s4S Ferguson
Michael J. Pnster. 1917 snowden.
Daniel l.. Dick, 1918 AtdmOrs
Hartiand y. Kelly i4053 siOepei
Douglas NJ. Dickson. IiOaS RosclaVn.
George c. Hoffmcyer, 1870 Ardmore
Edwin J. oNeill. 1918 Eagle, Dearborn.
Alan r Byrnes. 15st5 Pinehurst.
Ms sS y s ssiSRn i SSSs s SUISSE
Vincent Y. Anquetil. i4sg1 Cnlse
Norman A. Herbst. 1871 Sorrento
William l.. Chanoe 1871 HartWsli
Hyman Brecher. 1881 Greenfield
Donald ID. Everson, 1t06s strathmoor.
John J. Aslonsy, l2s4l Appoline
Charles Gallison, 1868 Appolne
Edward r. KING, 1910 Ward
william NoWak Jr 1888 Cruise.
Jack Mitchell
WAYNE BOARD No. 50
Robert J.. Hunter 1928 stansbufy
Edward r siebert. 1929 Grsndvile
Herman D scott iT2l8 Fielding
Richard = Comrie 1875 Harlow
CAR l. Lucas. 2232s Grand RIVER
Continued on Page S3)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08

Burgundy wine; (c) Petits
tours 3?
What is his first name: (al
Frenc h, the sculptor; tbl
DureT, the painter, tc' Nc
Cormack, the singer
ANSWERS on Page 3SJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
MANNE hnAkn So. FL

Kent L. siupwsy lall Krnsingion
W liam A EDsNprtH 'Sbi Lakepuinle.
rn-aEtLan I-T.L Il2h Guthrle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08

Answers on Page SSJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08

Continued on Page S3)
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Wheat Trading Dull,
With Price Controls
Virtually Complete
Futures Hold Marrow
Range os Speculative
Interests Withdraw
BY FRANKLIN MULLIN,
Associated Press Market Writer

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-With Gov
ernment control of prices virtually
complete, trading in what today was
on a small scale and fluctuations of
futures quotations in narrow range.
The market steadied after yester-
days drop of more than cent a
bushel. Prices were off about "a
cent early in the day but later
showed net gains of "a to u cent
at one time, partly as a result of
small buying orders attributed to
mills. Corn was depressed by weak
ness of the spot market for low
grades Of new corn arriving here.
Wheat closed unchanged to q
cent higher compared with yester-
day, December sk24h4- as, May 81 .26-
MA: corn ls-14 lower, December
80A, May 1914; oats 1s off to "a
higher; soybeans "a up and rye un-
changed to 70 higher.
The wheat markets lackadaisical
behavior was blamed largely on un-
willingness of investment or specu-
lative interests to trade because of
extensive Government operations in
wheat designed to stabilize prices.
Liquidation of accounts of these
trade groups yesterday showed they
were withdrawing from the market
as result of the new subsidizing
operations which, traders said, in
dicate the Government will attempt
to hold flour ceilings at present
levels.
Although prices are almost 6 cents
below those that prevailed during
the base period for flour ceilings
little buying of mills has appeared
in the market. All interests were
believed awaiting producers reaction
to the program which, in effect,
traders said, would check wheat
price advances at levels near IS per
cent OF parity. or at about the same
figures at which producers can OBJ
tain loans from the Government.
This. they said, may make the loan
more attractive than ever, with the
result that all the eligible wheat
will be kept off the market as long
as the Government wishes. On the
other hand, producers who do not
or cannot take loans might elect to
sell on any favorable price bulge.
Grain range at principal markets
TODAY.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

-' WllO llNCS III u
peka, Kans., has been especially
active in the Central States Confer
ence. He graduated from college in
1911.
Three Dividends Declared.
Directors of the Potomac Electric
Power Co. have declared the regular
quarterly dividend en- the 6 per cent
preferred stock of $3.50 per share,
payable December l to stockholders
of record November IA.
They have also voted the usual
quarterly dividend of $137la per
share on the 5la per cent preferred
stock, payable December l to stock
holders of record November IA.
Directors have declared the quar-
terly dividend of 50 a share on
Washington Railway g. Electric
common stock, payable November 80
to stockholders of record Novem-
Der IA.
The dividend of $1.25 per share
on Railway preferred was declared
in July, payable December to stock
of record November Ia.
Treasury Notes Popular.
The Federal Reserve Board yes
terday reported an increase of
$1,600, 100000 in purchases by MEM
Der banks of new Treasury certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness and Treasury
notes in the four weeks ended Oc-
tober ID.
Commercial loans. after declining
for two months. increased in the
first two weeks of october, the re-
port added.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
9-Month Pepeo Net
Down 6 Per Cent
From Year Ago
Taxes and Operating
Costs Cut Earnings
To $2,75e,622 Mark
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Net income of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. in the first nine
months of this year amounted to
$2,759. .622.74, compared with ST.
1886, 1921 in the like 1941 period, a
decrease of s177,169.97, or SOB per
cent, company officials reported to
the Public Utilities Commission yes
terday.
Taxes furnished the most impress
sive item in the report, reaching
$3,398, 1887 in the nine months,
against $2,263,5 3,52744 last year, a
jump OF $1,135, 5,255.93, or 50.15 per
cent.
Operating revenues of $15,451,-
1880 were Sits, ,669 "a higher than
last year, but operating revenue de-
ductions required 11,437 $50 As,
which was an increase of 1884
546.88. While operating revenue
were up 1898 per cent, operating ex-
penses climbed 20.61 per cent.
The September report. also filed
with the commission, revealed a net
income of $239, 9,371.41, against only
$09, 9,395.6O year ago, an increase OF
$149,975.81. The startling difference
is explained by an accrued tax ad-
justment made last year over the
first eight months and Jumped into
one month. The company included
IA September, 1941, the full increase
IN Federal income and excess profits
taxes brought about by passage in
September of the 1941 tax law.
Operating revenues in September
showed a gain of $227,065 go, up IA
per cent. Operating revenue deduc-
tions for expenses were $69,002.34
heavier than last year, or SGT per
cent, leaving net operating revenues
Of 1896, 6,52459, compared with $228,-
461 33 a year ago, jump of s158,-
06326, or SO per cent, the report
stated.
BlanZ Due for Reelection.
Wilfred H. Blanz, president of
the District of Columbia Building
and Loan League, is slated for re-
election at the annual meeting on
Evening star., 1942-10-25
| Retailers Face
Acute Shortage
|Of Personnel
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Oct 24.-Surveys bv
two different organizations today
drew a gloomy picture of retail
personnel difficulties which are in
creasing daily as the Christmas
holiday season looms.
The National Retail Dry Goods
Association polled 48 stores in 35
important defense centers and found
they would have to increase use of
high school students, the physically
disabled, plus forty" matrons, and
other sources of workers, never fully
developed.
Retailers indicated, the NRDGA
said, that, compared with last
Christmas, there might be a de-
crease of to so per cent in en-
ployes because Of lack of job appli-
cants.
Dow, Jones & Co., Inc, business
news service, said department store
owners wonder how they will get
enough help to see them through
the Christmas rush. The annual
turnover in retail clerks, the service
said, normally ran about 10 per
cent but now ranged from 30 per
cent to so per cent.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Advances Extended
By Selected Stocks
AT Week Close.
Light Profit Tokine
Hampers Many After
General Recovery
WHAT STOCKS On
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer

BY BERNARD B. O'HARA.
Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The stock
market today finished a general re-
covery week with selectively higher
tendencies.
While many leaders were handi-
capped by light profit selling. as
sorted blue chips, steels, utilities,
rails and specialties retained ad-
vances of fractions to a point or so.
A number of new peaks for the year
or longer were in evidence.
A little hesitancy developed after
fairly fast start. There were a
number of soft spots and, although
plus marks predominated at the
close. declines were plentiful
A more optimistic tone to the war
news, revived dividend hopes and
persistence of mild imitation psy-
chology inspired most of the buying.
Commitments were lightened here
and there for weekend protection.
A. p. Average Higher.
The Associated Press average of
so stocks was up i of a point at
40.1, duplicating the best level for
this barometer since November last
year. 1t was up 6 net on the week.
Chartists were a trifle wary because
the composite had recorded the 40.1
figure on october 13, 20 and % and
backed away in each succeeding ses-
sion. This led some to suggest the
market was acting "toppy" and
might indicate considerable distribu-
ton had been going on.
Predominance Of low priced issues
in blocks of 1000 to 5000 shares,
most of which held to a slim groove,
accounted for the two-hour turnover
of 290,180. 1t compared with 245 $50
a week ago.
Issues in the new high class in
cluded International T ele p h one.
Canadian Pacific and Pepsi-Cola.
American Telephone was up 13s, Pa
tino Mines 13s and du Pont l. Lesser
gamers were Santa Fe, Southern Pa
ciflc, Erie, U. S. Steel, Bethlehem,
General Motors. Consolidated Edi-
son, Montgomery Ward, Wilson &
w., ouuu "llCCl, OOlllC MlIlCo dIiu
Homestake
Allied Chemical Down.
Allied Chemical lost 2 points.
Smaller recessions were posted for
Anaconda, Kennecott, Texas & Pa
cific, Standard Oil IN. j.. Texas Co.,
j. I. Case, American Can, Sears Roe
buck and Sperry.
Minor improvement prevailed In
the curb. On the upside were Elec-
trio Bond &, Share, American Cyan
amid "B,' Lake Shore and Interna-
tional Petroleum, Gulf Oil, Humble
Oil and E. w. Bliss slipped. Volume
here was 69410 shares versus 53,975
last Saturday.
Speculative railway loans again
rose in the bond department.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

Camp said the session will be de-
voted wholly to business, with no
speakers or entertainment as in
former years.
The Nominating Committee, con-
sisting of Edward L, McAleer,
Chaplin B. Bauman and E. K. Jones'
will present candidates for places
on the Executive Council. Other
business will include naming of
delegates to the war conference
of building and loan leaders in
Chicago November 1918.
Payday Plan Well Advanced.
1t was understood in the financial
district yesterday that the COM
mittee appointed by H. H. Mckee,
chairman of the Washington Clear
ing House Association, to recon-
mend banking hour changes in con-
nection with 20 Government pay
days a month, is making steady
progress.
The committee, working with
Treasury officials, has ample time
in which to complete the recon-
dS u1lC 1lC" NoNCi
payday system does not 60 into
effect until November 16.
The importance of the problem
is best shown by the fact that con-
siderably more than 100000 Gov
ernment checks are cashed in
Washington every month.
To give Government workers
ample opportunity to cash these
checks, spread the payday work in
the banks more evenly, readjust 40
hour -a-Week schedules and meet
other new situations, are only a
few Of the points now being worked
out.
Editor Elected Secretary.
Fred M. Bowman, editor of the
Kansas Banker and secretary of
the Kansas Bankers Association,
was recently elected president of