davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Retail Trade Fails
To Maintain Gain
Over Year Ago
Wholesale Volume Also
Loes Slightly Behind
Same l941 Week
Nv the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 22.-For the
flrst tine in 1912, Dun g. Bradstreet,
Inc, reported yesterday, retail sales
failed to maintain this week an
increase over 1941.
The statistical agency said:
Like retail sales, wholesale trade
in dollars averaged slightly below
that of year ago, rejecting sub
stantial decline in physical volume;
industry felt the let-down IN new
orders principally in drop in back
logs; but production held to the
record peaks set last month.
Even though price ceilings on
retail goods went into effect Monday,
the agency said, sales turnover at
midweek failed to suggest any rush
to buy.
For the whole country the retail
trade decline below last years dollar
volume was no more than l to per
cent, but since prices were higher
this reflected a substantial drop in
unit sales.
Regions reporting mild percentage
increases above 1941 were: East, !
to S; South, 3 to 6; Pacific Coast,
or 3. New England trade held
unchanged. Percentage decreases
appeared in Middle West and South,
! to 4, and Northwest, to 7.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Summer Travel Declared
Twice as Hard on Tires
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 22-The motor
ist who carefully saved his tires
through the winter and plans df he
gets gasoline) to tear out on q va
cation and lot of weekends this
summer had better watch out. the
Rubber Manufacturers Association
warned yesterday.
Summer driving Is twice as hard
on tires as winter travel.
The sad fact Is that you get only
half the mileage from your tires
in summer that you do in winter"
the rubber makers said.
Every mile you drive In July will
wear out your tires as much as two
miles of driving in January.
This is because heat is natural
enemy of rubber. A hot tire causes
the tread to wear faster and also
develops internal heat that de-
creases the strength of the cords"
On a hot day it's even worse.
At 100 degrees a tire tread wears
out Ave times as fast as at 40 de-
grees; at 80 degrees it wears out
twice as fast as at so degrees.
The fiexing of the tire while roll
ing, the rubber men pointed out, de-
velops heat of as much as 285 de-
grees, and in the case of truck tires.
as high as $50 degrees during the
summer.
That heat weakens tire cords, and
from June to September there are 20
per cent more tire failure than the
average for the rest Of the year.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO May 90 llP. ~. g. Depart
nent Of Agriculture -Salable hogs. 5000:
sota maTke stroRs to 5d ghes hbaes
1s0-330 pounds. l410-30: top. l4.35;
150-SO pounds, 13.151425: sows strong;
good 4OO-550 pounds, 13.15-14.O0.
Salable sheep, 1,500; total. $500; late
Thursday. all classes about steady; few
decks good and choice, 94-103 pounds;
shorn lambs with No. " pelts 1850 and
1885; good kinds downward from IA 40;
two doubles good handy-weight wool skins,
14.15-15 90: today's trade, fat lambs,
slow. steady to strong: few decks good to
choice, 92-9s pound weights with No. =
skins, 1925 and 1880; holding strictly
choice lots with No. l skins around 14.75;
steady; medium to good wooled ewes. 80;
ANAL lots shorn ewes: 6.75 down.
killing classes steady: LARGELY steer run;
killers brought bulk steers mainly light
offerings at 1225-13.15; top. 1885: best
heifers 1880: no load lots above 1880,
ali interests wanted meager supply cows
here; paying up to $50 for fleshy cutters
Of common beef COW type; most fat cows,
weishty kinds up to s.25 and better; heavy
sausage bulls again sold UP to J. 90; most
weighty kinds, 1015-90: vealers fairly
active at 1880 down; this price paid
freely.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
National Bank Deposits
Reduced in Quarter
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Deposits Of national banks de-
clined slightly In the first three
months of this year.
Preston Delano, controller of the
currency, said deposits of all ma
tional banks totaled $39, ATT ,493 900
This was ST 7,279 900 less than on
December 81, but 3,19O,012 900
more than on April Of last year.
Onlcials said the decline was too
small to be significant, although
bank deposits have been rising rap
idly in recent years. They sug-
gested that the small decline may
have been due to withdrawal by
some people of bank deposits to
invest funds in War bonds.
Loans and discounts of the banks
amounted on April 4 to $780,
311,OOO, a decline of $182 ,4S1 900
since December 81, but an increase
of s1,l41,845,0O0 over a year ago.
Total assets of the banks were
$43, ,496, ,537 900, compared with $43,-
538 ,234,000 on December 81. and
$40, 0,193, ,021 900 on April 4, 1941.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Huge Purchases
Of Dry Whole
Milk Planned
BY the Associated Press.


The Agriculture Department an
nounced yesterday that beginning
May 27 it would buy substantial
quantities OF dry whole milk weekly
on an offer and acceptance basis
for shipment to the United Nations
under the lend-lease program.
Purchases will be made in car
load lots.
Current needs of Great Britain
and Russia are for more concen-
trated milk that can be packed into
the leased shipping space, the de-
partment said.
Dry whole milk was said to be
closely comparable to fresh milk
when reconstructed with water and
chilled. On the average, eight
pounds of fluid whole milk can be
reduced to one pound of the dried
product.
Heretofore dairy products made
available to great Britain and
Russia have been confined to cheese,
evaporated milk, butter and dry
skim milk.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Rehabilitation Cost
OF Philadelphia
Navy Yard Defended
Heed Of Crump Company
Says Navy Stressed Time
Sowing Over Economy

By the Associated Press.
Rear Admiral william G. Dubose,
president Of the Cramp Shipbuild-
ing Co.. told the House Naval Affairs
Committee yesterday his firms
skirts are clean with regard to
prices" paid for rehabilitating the
Philadelphia Navy Yard with Navy
backing.
The committee Is investigating
contracts and purchase orders of
Cramps in its 10000, 900 program
to prepare the yards for large-scale
naval ship construction. The work
is virtually completed and ships are
being turned out.
There were forms submitted by
our company to the Navy for ap-
proval that were misleading" the
retired admiral said, but he hastened
to explain that If he had been asked
to approve them he would have done
50 as an active naval officer.
The forms. he said, bore only one
bidders name. the Charles r. Roh-
leder Co., which received approx
mately $2,5O0,O worth of work in
the rehabilitation. The yards had
been idle for many years after the
World War.
Admiral Dubose testified he was
aware that Dohleder had a nego-
tiated contract for restoration of an
ONCE building before the first Navy
contract for $3,5O0.0O0 started the
wheels going He said the Navy had
stressed speed "and even econ
omy" was not as important as saw
ing time.
Mr.. Rohleder told the committee
earlier that he had made estimates
of the rehabilitation costs for re-
tired Comdr Ralph D. Weyerbacher
general manager of the Cramp firm,
in the hope of getting some OF the
work" His estimates were consid-
erably below the actual costs, he tes-
titled.
Prior witnesses said "phoney" or
complimentary bids had been sub
mitted for other firms after Roh-
leder had started work, to comply
with Navy requirements for COM
petitive bids.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Quaker Oats Co.

CHICAGO, May % (P.-Promo-
tions of numerous top ranking Off
GERS of Quaker Oats Co. were an
nounced here today following a
directors meeting.
Henry P. Croweu, formerly chair
man. was named honorary chair
man and his place was filled by the
election of John Stuart, formerly
president. R. Douglas Stuart, for
merly first vice president, was
chosen to fill his brothers vacated
position. Walter L. Templeton,
previously treasurer, was named
vice president, and his place was
filled by L. F. Watermulder.
The company makes food products
and livestock feeds.
Directors voted a quarterly divi-
dent of 81 a share on the common
stock payable June Is to stock of
record June Q, same as paid last
quarter, and the regularly IL per
cent payment on the preferred for
August 81 to stock of record Au-
gust /.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
South Wins Promise
Of Continued Bounty
On Cotton, Tobacco
Pact Agrees to Senote
Approval Of Plan to Sell
Grain Below Pority Price
y tbs Associated Press.

By tbs Associated Press.
Southern members of Congress
have won from the Agriculture De-
partment q promise to abandon
plans to divert upward of $l25,-
000, 900 in Government benefit pay
ments from cotton and tobacco to
so-called war crops under next
years A. A. A. farm program.
The promise was made, authorita-
tive sources said today in connection
with the Senate's approval Wednes-
day Of a measure permitting the de-
partment to sell up to 125 ,000, 900
bushels of Government-owned wheat
for live stock feed at below parity
prices. This measure was opposed
by some Senators from corn and
wheat States. but was supported
by many Southern lawmakers.
Wanted to Overhaul Program.
Plans had been made to overhaul
the A. A. A. program in such a
way that 4 large portion of the
$500, ,000, 900 soil conservation benefit
payment fund would be used as in
centive" payments to encourage
larger production of soybeans, pea
nuts and fax for vegetable oils,
truck and vegetable crops, dairy
and poultry products and fruits.
The department says more Of
these commodities are needed to
meet military and civilian needs.
The proposed new plans would
have eliminated payments to cotton
and tobacco farmers for complying
with the A. A. AS control programs
for these crops, neither of which
would have been classed as war
crops. Government planners acted
on the belief that the public would
not approve such payments mas
much as cotton and tobacco are
bringing parity or near-parity prices
Wanted to Cut Wheat Crop.
Similar payments for wheat would
have been reduced because officials
want to curtail production of this
crop, already larger than storage
facilities can handle
Details of these plans were out
lined at a meeting of State A. A. A.
committeeman at Chicago early this
week. Southern Senators, on learn
ing Of the possible loss of cotton
payments. threatened to join corn
State Senators in opposing the ad-
ministration's request that it be
allowed to sell grain at subparity
prices.
1t was then that the A. A. A.
planners agreed to continue cotton
payments Cotton will be listed as
a war crop" and incentive pay
ments will be offered for a slight
increase in production.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
6. N. War Deliveries
Reported Doubled
In Six Months
Majority Of Machines
Now Being Used for
Arms Production
BY the Associated Press.

0y Inc AsSOCIAteu IEcoo.
DETROIT. May GA majority
of the machines that made General
Motors automobiles and household
appliances now is turning out war
supplies at such a pace that the
company has more than doubled
following Pearl Harbor, o. E. Hunt,
vice president, said yesterday.
Two-thirds OF all the automatic
machines-from huge automobile
body stamping presses to delicate
instruments for precision worx-are
now engaged in making weapons Of
war in 80 cities, scattered over 13
States, he told correspondents on
the National Association Of Manu-
facturers' Production for Victory
tour.
On q rapid tour of some Of the
General Motors plants in the De-
troit area, these correspondents saw
work proceeding on machine guns
in a former spark plug plant, Pratt
& Whitney airplane motors coming
of the line instead Of Bucks, tanks
replacing Fisher bodies and 20-milli-
meter anti-aircraft guns being
turned out where Pontiacs had
moved before.
80 Per Cent for War.
General Motors, as the largest
producer of automobiles, Is rapidly
becoming one of the largest suppliers
of material for the armed forces,
Hunt said.
I'VE are in war production up to
80 per cent"
BY August. he declared, General
motors win have approximately a.
many employees as all its 80 operat-
ing organizations did at the peak OF
civilian production In peacetime
After that, it Is expected they will
increase their employment by an
other so per cent, he added.
War materials the corporation Il
manufacturing In ever increasing
quantities include:
l. Two types Of airplane engines
the Allison liquid cooled and the
Pratt & Whitney air cooled.
2. Diesel engines for submarines
two types of locomotives and naval
engines and automobile size diesel
engines.
3. Airplanes-Navy bombers and
fighters, frames for the B-25 bomber,
aircraft sections, propellors. land
ing gears and miscellaneous parts.
4. Vehicles-Medium and light
tanks, combat cars, trucks and gun
mounts.
S. Guns-Machine guns, naval and
Army anti-aircraft guns, parts and
mounts for larger guns.
6. Ammunition Cartridge cases,
shells, cartridges of various caHbers
and assorted shell parts.
7. Aerial torpedoes for the Navy.
In addition to all this, there are
a number Of secret devices whose
tactical importance puts them In
the classification of military secrets
Peak production on all items has
not yet been reached. Hunt said, and
chances to improve both the weap-
ons and their performance are being
made constantly.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 22.-Cotton
prices rebounded after a hesitant
start today. moving up almost 81 a
bale from the days lowest levels
President Roosevelt's statement
that the war would be long put a
crimp in the early war victory talk.
Hurried short covering by recent
sellers and replacement commission
house buying on expectation of a
technical recovery found selling
practically exhausted after Thurs
days sharp decline. Trade buying
was held in check, however, be-
cause of the anticipated hedge SELL
ing against the May c. c. c. sales
allotment of 100000 bales.
Late afternoon prices were 80 to
SO cents a bale higher. July, 1918;
December, 1913, and May, 1875.
Futures closed IS to rs cents n bale
Evening star., 1942-05-22
S143,002 Net Shown
By United Air|ines
In First Quarter
Result Contrasts With
S1,0l4,272 Loss in
Period Year Ago
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 22.-United
Airlines Transport Corp. reported
net profit in the first quarter of 1912
was $143,002. or 9 cents share Of
common stock. compared with net
loss of s1,014,272 in the like period
last year.
OF the latest net profit Sill ,683,
after allowance for Federal income
taxes, was derived from two non-
recurring items, including profit
from sale of equipment to the Gov
ernment, and certain income earned
in the final eight months of last
year, but for technical reasons not
then accrued.
w. A. Patterson, president, said:
"At this time Is it impossible to
predict the effect on earnings dur
ing the balance of the year of the
curtailment in scheduled operations
now being arranged in order to per-
NIT the sale of additional airplanes
to the United States Government,
and the operation by the company
of other airplanes assigned to special
military services"
Evening star., 1942-05-22
New Money Financing
in April
Largest Since 1896
$60,3l3,e00 Marked
For Working CopitoI
And Expansion
By the Associated Press.
~rT-y

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-Net
proceeds of $50, ,313 900 which will be
derived from the sale of securities
registered during April with the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion and applied to new money pur-
poses were the largest for any single
month since 1886, the commission
announced yesterday.
Although the volume of securities
registered for sale during April was
low, issuers proposed to use $53,-
10000 for additional working cap
ital and $7,088, 900 for the purchase
of new plant and equipment.
Securities proposed for sale by
issuers totaled Sill ,647, 600, includ-
ing 500. 900 900 debenture issue of
American Tobacco Co. Thirteen
registration statements, covering Is
issues of securities for an aggregate
amount of $123 ,o59 900 became effec-
tive during April under the Secur-
tiles Act of 1888.
Retirement of Indebtedness ac-
counted for $46,744. 900 and the pur-
chase Of securities took 81 1884 900 OF
proceeds to be used by the issuers.
Securities to be underwritten to-
tailed $102, ,750 900. or 90 per cent
of all securities registered for sale
Issuers plan to distribute $3,722 ,0O(
of securities and $5,175 900 were tc
be offered through agents. Com.
pensation to underwriters was LISTED
at an average of 10 per cent, com.
pared with 81 per cent on securi.
ties offered through agents.
Exchange Sales Down.
The market value of total sales
of all registered stock exchange.
for April dropped to 1911 ,963, ,673, %
per cent below March, the commits
sion also reported This was q de-
crease Of 32.4 per cent from April
1941.
Stock sales, excluding right and
warrant sales, had q market value
Of $272 ,s73 ,S45, drop Of 20 per cent
from March, and the bond sales
were valued at 500 ,075, ,024, q decline
Of 27.7 per cent under the previous
month. Value OF right and war
rant sales totaled $l4,704.
Volume of stock sales. excluding
right and warrant, was 1885 ,307
shares, a drop of 1853 per cent from
March. The principal amount OF
bond sales was $202 1862 900, q de-
cline of 339 per cent. Volume OF
right and warrant sales was 27,643
The New York stock and curb
exchanges accounted for 92.2 per
cent Of the market value OF total
sales, 89.5 per cent Of the market
value of stock sales and 1913 per
cent Of the market value Of bond
sales on all registered securities ex-
changes.
The market value Of total sales
on all exempted securities ex-
changes for April was 483,370.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Brokers' Loans Gain
$4,000, 900 in Week
BY the Associated Press.

The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported that loans to brokers and
dealers on securities held by re-
porting member banks in New York
City totaled 1886, 900 900 in the week
ended Wednesday. an increase Of
$40, ,000, 900 compared with the pre-
vious week.
Loans for the corresponding week
year ago totaled 1882 ,0O0, 900.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Treasury Refunding
For Two Agencies
Due Monday
$1,15l. .00o, 900 Notes
To Replace R. F. C.,
H. O. |. {. Issues

By the Associated Press.
The Treasury announced today its
proposed refunding Of 1,15l .000, 900
worth Of Reconstruction Finance
Corp. notes and Home Owners Loan
Corp. bonds will take place Monday.
A four to five year Treasury note
will be offered in exchange. The in
terest rate and other details will be
announced later.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Baltimore Livestock
BALTIMORE, May 2s up Omitted States
Department of Agriculture).-11 am.

Department Of Agriculture).-11 am.
Cattle. so. Steers and, bulls nominal;
Calves 25: SLOW, steady; fey strictly
medium ned n % srsdes. largely ii. i.oo-i1 80. "
Hogs. 900. 10. higher than Thursday;
PPsssoctssiool PPsosso tSD Dounds oo ana
pounds and 2?0-24O pounds: 14.l5-4o;
540-26O pounds. l3.90-14.15: 140-160
i3.70-e5; 13O-14O pounds 13:35-60: 100
13o pounds. 13.25-5o; packing sovA 1880
sleep, 100. Nominal
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Dividend Is Ordered

NEW YORK, May 20 tSpeciaD -
Directors of Petroleum Corp. of
America have declared a dividend
of 20 cents per share on the capital
stock, payable June 20 to stockhold-
ers of record June 10.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK May 22.-Ths Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index Of
35 commodities today advanced to 9a.14.
Previous day, a9.O2: week aso, 1926;
month ago. 1925 year ago. S4.s6.
1912, 194l. 1910 1933-39.
Low - 1854 1903 $500 4144
High 1912 95.12 1925 9S.14
1926 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1942-05-22
W. P. B. Will Rotion
Cattle Hides Soon
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The War Production Board re-
ported yesterday that it proposed
shortly to ration domestic cattle
hides and calf skins among tanners.
Because of the shipping outlook
and the curtailment of imports from
Australia and South America, Gov
ernment control will be imposed to
reserve a larger proportion Of
domestic hides for military purposes.
ALLEGATION will assure an equitable
distribution of domestic skins among
tanning firms.
Evening star., 1942-05-22

Unit Of trading. 10 shares. IN bank:
under Bankruptcy Act. or securities as
sumed by such companies. Rates Of divi.
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annual declaration. Unless other
wise noted, special or extra dividends are
rights. . Also extra or extras. Cash or
stock. Declared or 5aid 20 far this year.
able in Canadian funds. Accumulated
dividends paid OF declared this year.
Evening star., 1942-05-22
NEW YORK CURB MARK ET
CL--L> By Privote Wire
BLOCKS Direct TO The stsr

oLUCA BuQ %
Dividend Rate. Ad
Ainsworth 1.25g -
Air Invest CIV pf.65g-
Ala Great Sou 4.50e-
Allied Prod (1a)
Alum Co of Am (2e)-
Alum Co pf t6) -
Alumni Goods .15e--
Aluminium Ltd ChS).
Am Book 1e-------
Am City P&L tA n
Am Cynamid (B) go
Am Gas g. e / Goa
Am @ q e pf t4.75).
Am Gen pf (2.50)--
Am Gen pf t2) -----
Am 1t q Trac 100
Am L & T pf (1.50)-
Am Repub .35E--.
Anchor Post Fence.
Appal El p pf (A.50)
Ark Nat Gas pf .55k.
ashland O g. r t.40)
Atlas Drop F (2g)
Automat Prod -
Babcock IL vii Soc
Basic Refract .1Oe--
Beech Aircraft -
Bell Tel Can (ns)--.
Blauners .40e------
Bliss (EW) Co.,.
Bowman Bilt 1st---
Braz TL&P h.40e--
Brewster A t.30R)--
Brown Forum Dist -.
Brown--For D pf TX.
Buckeye Pipe L 4
Buh Maggie pf l go
Bunk Hill & s ~
Cent N Y Pw pf (5)-
Cessna Aircraft 1e--
Charts Corp (.6O)
Chicago Flexible 2e-
Childs pf-------
Cities Service e-----.
City Auto Stpg (.60)
Col Fuel & ] war
Col G q Z pf (5)---
Compo Shoe (1)---.
Conn Tel q Elec -
Cons G & e Bal $50
Consol N & 8 th1aD.
Cont Roll & Stl .50e.
Copper Range BOZ
Cosden Petroleum
Creole Petrol .50s--
Cuban Atl 1.50g
Dennison tA) .30a--
Dubilier Condenser
EAGLE Pitcher L Zoe
East G&F 6pf BOX
EG & ? pr pft4.60)
Economy G s d.
Elec B g. S pf (6)
Emerson Elec t.1Og)
Emp G b F 81 pf
Emp G q p ~ pr
Fire As Phila Gal
Fla P & 1t pf o.
Gen Share pf t6O
Ga Power pf (6) -
Gorham Inc pf Ok
Gorham Mfg lie -
Great Northn Pap 2
Gulf Oil Corp la
Gulf St Ut pf (6)---
Hall Lamp zoe
Hearn Dept Stores
Helena Rubin soc
Heller wv e (.4Oa).
Hollinger Gold h. .65-
Holophane .90e
Hummel-Ross .1Oa--
Huyl (DeD 1st pf -
Hygrade Food -
Upgrade Syl .3125--
III Iowa pf 1.42k
Imp Oil Ltd th.50)-
Ind Svc 81 pf ----
Ind Pwr&Lt pf 5.25-
Ins Co N A (2.6Oa)-
Int Petrol (h1) ----
Interst Home t.s0)-
Jacobs Co --.
Kennedy's Toe
Kingst' q Prod .20g-
Koppers pf 90
Lake Shore NJ h.S0 :
Lakey Fdy & NJ .10e-
Lehiea Coal t.65g)-
Lone Star Gas zoe
Long Isl Ltg pf ---
Middle West G .l0e-
Mid West Ref .O75e-
MINI Min & M .50e-
Nolybdenum .125e--
Mont Ward A (0--.
Mount Citv 2k1
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Chicoqo Produce

% truefs' steady to arm; nIse.2; hens. over rvs 5
pounds. 20; 5 pounds and down. %; Leg
horn hens, 10; broilers, IN pounds and
White ROCK. ssH: sprinEs' 1 pounds ~. ~
solored, %: Plymouth Rock. 80. White
Rock. 90: under : pounds. eolored. 2eH:
bareback chickens 2l-24 roosters, 14H:
Leshorn roosters. 1914; ducks, ~, pounds
up: colored; i6h; white, 1sh: snail: col
II; ~ pounds down. II; turkeys, toms.
old. Is: young, 21; hens 2l.
Butter. receipts, 1.95s.127 easy; cream
cry. 30 score. 36h: 90 centralized CARROTS.
3617: other prices unchanged.
Eggs, receipts. 40.0S6; hrm. market un.
changed.
Evening star., 1942-05-22

Great oaks from little acorns
grow. War bonds are the most
promising acorns on the market.
Evening star., 1942-05-22

Spot cotton closed steady. II points
higher. Sales, 797: low middlins, 1928:
receipts, IL i 40; stock, 450,909.
Bid. n Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-05-22

New Orleans Prices
NEW ORLEANS, May % LP,-Cotton
futures advanced here today on trade
buying. short covering and President
Roosevelt's prediction that this would be
long war. The market closed steady, IL
to 4 points net higher
Evening star., 1942-05-22
Washington Exchange

SALES-AFTER CALL.
Capital Transit Cos at 20A.
Evening star., 1942-05-22

From Monday through Sunday
there should be many . bond day.
Buy now.
Evening star., 1942-05-22

'Ex dividend. Plus extras. aPaid
| 30 far this year. egg extra. 1900
extra. K zoe extra. m 81 so extra. , Paid
in 1941. $1,000 extra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

Absolutely the very first time thar
Sears famous 'Tlluminators have ever
been reduced! Imagine this charming
direct or indirect light in YOUR
dinette! Round opening in bottom OF
shade "spotlights" the table surface.