davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
WAR Plans

10 the auto industry:
s a young conner who's
hing 10 feel his oats and he
|give you som o anxious
|ntS after the war.
Wy. I'm referring TO the
dustry.
"t one Of the bigger
hnies is negotiating for cor
purchased manufacturing
10 an automobile.
ht company also has a light
for the average mans
|tbook, iuSt in case the pub
advanced beyond the auto
ny then.
F aircraft firm. Is big, rich
|JnhitiogS and would be real
lass competition for even
~ Tthrnn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
On the
usiness

" WARD SCHULTZ

Times Financial Editor
he is considerable agitation
for the abandonment OF
hour week.
formed persons frequently
,eir opposition to the pres
mutations on the grounds
bur Allies-the British
57-hour week.
frder to get the true facts,
|acted the British Embassy
|shington and talked TO A.
|. Gordon, special labor adj
no the embassy. Here are
cts as supplied by Gordon.
|Amalgamated Engineering
the British equivalent Of
and the largest
|tain-has a 47-hour base
Over AZ hours. workers
paid time-and-a-third for
rst two hours and time
half for every hour over
h addition. they are paid
: time for Sundays, Good
y, Easter Monday and the
holidays.
najority OF the trades uni
e on a basic 4S-hour week
,et acknowledgements for
rst two hours Of overtime
.imc-and-a-half beyond that
They too, get double
for Sundays and holidays.
10 keep the cord
ut, there you have il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
In Saginaw Today
r THE THFATFRS

TEMPLE--General Motors Employs Vic.
tory Revue
FRANKLTN."Tales 81 Manhattan. -
WOLVERINE-"Cros and Para.
chute Nurse"
MECCA Invisible Agent"
TER-"Magnficent Dope" and "Or
the Sunny Side "
DANIEL - Turtles oi Tahiti and
Sweetheart of the Fleet"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
M. S. Rukeyser
M. 5. Rukeyser
TOtaIitarian Trend
Repudiated by Z. s.

From nonpartan standpoint. the of the
election be construed bushy ii clue
the promise of American life
Rejecting the totalarian system
the American people while engaged rearmed their faith
the party system
Irrespective of labels there appeared be nation
competence character
montebanks vendors OF political blue sky and others who
seek to exploit the public with i'll defined cach-phrase
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
Livestock Markets
EAST BUFFALO

FAST BUFFALO. N. Y. Nov. 7 UNs,.
-HOGs-Receipts none; market nominal.
compared week ago. general trade steady
To 10 cents lower
CATTLE-Receipts 400. Slaughter steers
during week. cows uneven. s,ro ron weight
cutters and -betterLgrades- steady others
draggy. Is cents and more lower. Bulls
Is 5o grass fat oeri s1D ssci o,o s.
s13 q $50. Bulk moderately covered steers
and heifers s1125n12.75 little cattle
downward 70 $1,000 and below; beef cows.
50 750 1928; cutter and common. $3.50
$40; Gamer. S6I7s5; strongweight saus-
age bulls. S12d12.25.
Receipts none. vealers un-
sHEEP-Receipts none. Lambs closed
weak 10 25c under week ago. Good 70
choice 1925 IN. nstavies, s14a1425, few
mixed offerings, st35oal4; handyweight
ewes TO 81.
CHICAGO
eelpts I 500; market steady top, sit so:
bulk. sit.4onl4 So; heavies, s143on
II so: mediums. si425mtt so; lights SIC
sows, slt.25 q 80: pigs. si2 50 n 1880.
Calves: Receipts zoo market steady: beef
i''F s,. fn2es % S",sSsr e sa:
heifers. Siidis 50; cows. 500 rs; bulls,
$40 q u so; calves, $50 1880: feeders. so
y So stockers, steers. $40. 50d1475;
cows and heiferS SqTff725.
SHEEP Receipts 5000: market steady:
llamhs, si3 T5M IL so. common. Si2T rs:
yearlings. sii IS; ewes, Aa6; feed
lers. Sii.50G III rs.
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH. Nov, Z UNs) CATTLE
Receipts. rs: market steady. steers.
choice. Si5mi6; medium 70 good. 4ft;
common. 500 so: heifevs. good 70
ichoice. si2 u II so: medium ia good. 5000
IA i15O; common, ssdi0; cows good TO
choice soH 10. medium 20 good. ts1e.
Gamers and cutters SsHs. bulls. good 20
choice, So "a 10: common TO medium. $50
W10
\ HOGS Receipts so market steady. 49,
$50 lbs, >Sis. SOC Il IS: $50 200 lbs. tft7S
114.s5: 200-220 lbs. sit7561ts3: go.
ESQ lbs. odits5: 200 lbs. $3.50
1iiT0: 2e0-350 lbs, si4.5oa 1880: 100
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
WORKERS DOUBLED

Industrial workers In southern
California have doubled in two
years. In Los Angeles county
5000 diversified manufacturing
concerns have increased their ca
pacity for several years since
Pearl Harbor at amazing speed
in many cases.
Twenty-Five years ago Los An
geleS county was primarily de-
pendent upon agriculture, citrus
fruits and its winter tourist bust
ness. Although still America S
numer one agricultural county. II
has enjoyed unique industrial
transformation It's go-getting
Chamber Of Commerce and All
Year club are not 10 relax adver-
Using and other constructive ef-
forts because they recognize fren-
zied war activity won't last for.
oVcr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
PEACE AND FREEDOM

The nationwide returns strength
EN- hopehIlness that peace will
bring speedy restoration Of old
.timn. cherished American freedom
Tho financial worlds response
should logically become more pro-
nounced as the full significance of
the change in public sentiment be-
comes recognized.
Statistics fired AT one by enthu-
SiaStic Los Angeles leaders and
how enthusiastic they all are
Make your head swim. Firm
stance:
Los Angeles county population
since qEiH eenstis has SCARED $50
900. Even before the war II
ranked first in secondary automo-
bile assembly, in airplane manu-
facture. in petroleum, in motion
picture production: second in tire
manufacture and furniture output
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
WFDF Program
MONDAY AFTERNOON

MONDAY AFTERNOON
IL iia-presFam Resume.
IL l5-Old Timers.
u .30-Farm and Home Hour.
I 90 Baukhage Talking.
i:lS-Gospel Singer
/ Religion and the New World
l:45-vincent Lopez Orchestra.
2.0O-NPws
2:i0-Treasury Song Parade.
2:15--Between the Bookends.
2 :3O-Jsmes G Macdonald.
2.45-Curley Bradley.
3 .OO--Three RS
3 :30---Land Sea and kir
3:45-l5" from Broadway.
4:0O-Cluh Matinee.
4.a5-Eashions in EurE-
5.oO-News
5:io-Today's Hit Tune.
5:15-Dinner Dance.
5:25--Somebody Wants II.
5.30--Jack Armstrong
5:45-Captaln Midnight.
MONDAY EVENING
s:oO-Korn Kobblers
s.l5-Day In Review.
a :3O-Don Winsiow OF the Navy.
s:45-Sinclair Swing.
TOO lllman and Lindley.
7:15-R. p. Lewis Company.
7:3e-The Lone Ranger.
s:0O-Watch the World GO Ey.
s:l5-Lum and Abner
8 3O-March NJ Victory.
s!35-Pete and Bob.
9 .oo-Counter Spy.
q:3O-spotlight Bands.
e:35-Graciey Fields.
10 OO-Raymond Cram Swing.
io:l5-Alias John Freedom.
10:45-Treasury Star Parade.
IL .00-Signature.
TUESDAY MORNING
00-Clockwatcher.
7'30-Melody Mustangs.
7:45--News
7.55-Program Resume.
s :00--William tIillman.
s.l5-Pages OF Melody.
$50 Modern Melody Trio.
s:45--Wohls Sophisiicates.
s55-Somebody Wants IL,
e.00-Breakfast Club.
Q :30-Breakfast Club.
p.45-Breakfast Cluh.
i0:00--Molly of the Marines.
10.25-Lew White.
Favortes.
Today.
10: 50-Madison Singers
IL :00-Breakfast al Sardfs.
IL :30-All American Parade OF Hits.
ii:45-Little Jack Little.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
IL :OO--News
l2:lO-Del Courtney.
12:i5-Old Timers.
12:3o-Farm and Home Hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
FREE LABOR MARKET

Business men credit its free
share of the citv'S extraordinary
labor market" for a substantial
growth. AS one employer put il:
1--WE have gone ahead much
more rapidly than other parts
of the country. have recovered
more fully from the long de-
preston. because Of our free mar
kets where business men could
make their own arrangements
with one another and with their
wage Farmers, free from out
side coercion, from outside mon
opoiy Of labor and capital. They
were able TO GO ahead and get
things manufactured because
they could enter into profitable
relations with laborers and other
businessmen.
Elsewhere businessmen were
handicapped In getting things
going by the necessity Of meet
ing rigid requirements set up by
various groups more concerned
with their own special privileges
and accomplishing so-called re-
forms or social gains than
with the ages, employment and
welfare 81 the working people.
Today In Los Angeles County we
have fewer stoppages from labor
disputes than any other indus
trial area considering the extent
OF our activity"
DETROIT POOR" FIRST
PoStscripts:
Next 10 Detroit, Los Angeles
strikes me as having more reck-
less devil-may-care auto drivers
than any other city. Takes
Won't take you 10 any place OF
or lots of other places
You are oross-examined before
YOU can hop in. Second cups
of coffee are absolutely out in the
best hotels. And how carefully
the one cup is measured! The
Pacific coast is deeper in the war
than the Atlantic coast. Soldiers
sailors everywhere. Criticism oi
the wars management is very
bitter, especially of the navy de-
partment. -. Bank of Americas
savings deposits are rising one
dollars daily. It's other
deposits two millions. Total now
81, 100000. Banker A. p. Giannini
has out-hustled all other bankers
here, abroad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09

PTS Company ~ America for the nine
Z ended Sept 30. 1912. reports a net
Of SIS, 232 after charges and provi-
or federal income and excess profits
based on the 1912 law, equal 20 81
re. against SIS sO3 or % cents q
for the hrst nine months Of 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
In Bay City Today
MONDAY AFTERNOON

At THE THEATEHS
WAsHINGTON-"Now voyager"
LAFAYETTE--''stsrdust on the sage"
and Male Animal"
TIyoLIz'.LAdies IN Retiremert."
WOODgIOE-"AlmostM Married."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
Steel Orders
Still in Excess
Of Shipments
Furnace Repairs Take
Toll Of Production;
Rate Dips TO 9oH2 Pct.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 9. - AL
though steel production and dis
tribution are functioning more
smoothly mills have so heavy a
load of directives and ALLEGATIONS
for steel for most essential pur-
poses they have little tonnage re-
Imaining for other consumers, says
Steel.
Among the latter are many who
hold contracts for war products,
operating under production re-
lquirements plan. but whose ratings
not sufficient 10 obtain steel
delivery. Orders to steel mills for
most part are in excess of ship
ments, though occasionally pro-
Queer finds it possible 10 make
some inroads on backlogs.
During adjustments Of quotas
and restrictions on production of
certain materials occasional in
stances are said TO have occurred
of price shading in the effort TO
obtain high-rated tonnage which
would command supply of semi
finished material. This is not an
indication of softness in price.
CLOSE TO SCHEDULE
Mills are supplying hot-rolled
carbon and alloy bars for essential
purposes on rated orders at close
10 schedule but on new business
are able TO promise no better de-
livery than second quarter on some
finishes. Most shortage is felt in
large rounds and flats, as well as
in cold-finished. Gradual progress
is being made in substitutions and
additional analyses of national
emergency steels are being made
available.
While some relief lis felt by
warehouses and their clients, full
effect of the directive plan is not
yet apparent and not much is ex-
pected until late in the year. espe-
Icially in heavier rounds and flats
and cold-finished products.
Sheet mill quotas are well filled
with high-rated orders. up 10 the
limit of semifinished ALLEGATIONS,
and current inquiries can COM
mand no better delivery than first
quarter on hot-rolled material.
iCofd-rolled sheets are easier and
some producers are soliciting bust
ness with high ratings. Armed
services are taking large tonnage,
recent order for the navy being
divided among six mills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
CHICAGO

cAGo, Nov. (INs) CHEESE
25d 25uc; daisies prints and long
2sikc. ".
TER Receipts. 5.o97 tubs: market
Extras, o. score, 45Nc: stand
90 score cars 4Sc extra hrsts 81
f5c hrsts. $3.50 score, 42A n &c:
Il. 81 score. 4sd 46Ac.
IS Receipts, s eaa-e cases. market
|. Current receipts. 34ikc. fresh
hrsts. 40if d41c: fresh hrsts. 3ed
dirties. 32ac; checks. 3ihc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
Farmers Market

|kTs--Applss: Baldvins. No. !, $40
T.. Delicious. No. /. S2a2 80 b. .
| 81 So Mcintosh, fancy. 81 bu No.
|oI LIS. No. 2. 7Sc n 81 Greetings.
81 u Is hu. Northern spies. fancy.
|bu, No. ], 81 Sop2 No ?. 75c y
Iovs. fancy. 81 30 bu So. ! sra
No ?. SOC 75c Juna,hans. fancy.
| pu No. J. 81 25H 1 so. No. =. T5c
RIVER. fancy, 81 81 bu No !. Sia
80. ?. &c Pears Kiener. No. /.
5 htA No 2 75c
|rUCE AMP shHAn- GREENS Leaf
\. No. l. Slai25 bu. No. 2. 75c.
lettuce. No 1. Si1l 81 hu.: No. 2.
Domaine, No. 1, T5c TSi bu No, ?
[xcarole. No, J. 80 ssc bu No. 2.
ndiye. fancy 81 SOC 1.73 ou-; No. l.
|ETkBLE GREENs-conards. No. 1.
/ bu sorrel. No I, 75cdSi hu.
b, No. /. 7scGSi IN Turnip. No
|dsi bu. Mustard. No. !. So 75c
|Kale. No ! 500 s5c bu. Swiss
No I. s0T 75c hu
|ETABLEs. MISC --. Reefs. fancy,
"a. punches No. I. 35d 4Oc: No. 2.
Gets topped. fancy. sl2a bu.. No.
dSi: No 2. soc Broccoli. No. /.
2 bu Cabbage. No I. 40 n soc bu
sbbage. No I s0G 75c IN Curly
|ye No I. so = s5c IN. Carrots. No.
y Sc doz. lunches No 2. SOC
+. topped fancy, ti2S bu No. /.
/ rs: No 2. CSC Caulfower, No. I.
hu No. ?. Si25di.jo Celery.
s5c r 81 doz lunches. No. l. 500
no. ?. 25d 35c: Celery. Michigan
Is. fancy SiTs: No I. SlTis0
Root. No. I, 75cGS dor. Celery
Fe. No l. a0o n 81 2a ou: No. 2.
Fennel No !, so 75c dor
Eeradish No. I. 75c@ 81 % peck
Kohlrabi. No. I. SoI 7Sc dor
Ns Leeks. No !. 80 ~ poc don
y Onions, dry. fancy. 81 IS Sn-lb.
No. I. Sidl.i0: No. 2. $50: Green,
|, 40W SIC dnz lunches parsnips.
So I 50 hi Curly Parsley. No. I.
e dor punches PARSLEY Roo, No
soc dor lunches Potatoes. No I.
so ioo.lb. sack; No. 2, $1,000
ipkins No. I. So8 Use M. Radishe..
$50 No. I Use dor hchs red. out
'Sq s5c No. ? SOC: lone white No.
ds5c doz hchs: Black radishes,
81 hu Squash. Delicious. No. T.
I hi. Table Queen No. 1. S0T s5c
hubbard. No. I ~ N s5c IN Turnips,
SOL s5c dor hchs :: Tiirnlns touped
~ hii--Nn- I. 7SeTSi. Nj 2
able Oysters, No I, sOHpoC
sLtsrEe rs soais so-do1. Gaze
m. ti2.75a 1880. IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
BETTER DISTRIBUTION

Announcement of the controlled
materials plan for vertical allot-
ment of scarce materials, replacing
the present priorities system and
the production requirements plan,
promises better distribution and is
attracting much interest. Plenty
of time is allowed for its applica-
ton, first use in transition being
set for second quarter, with full
use from July /. The plan is ex-
pected TO adjust requirements for
critical materials 10 supply and
make the quantity and type of
needed materials available at the
time needed to meet approved pro-
grams.
Hard driving Of openhearth
furnaces is increasing wear and
tear and repairs are taking toll
of production. Last week the rate
declined l2-point to 9S12 per cent
of capacity for this reason.
Youngstown was able TO increase
output / point TO 81 per cent and
Wheeling a points to 81 per cent.
Eastern Pennsylvania held at 90
per cent. The other nine districts
made declines, usually small. all
on account of repairs. Pittsburgh
dropped / point to 90 per cent,
Chicago l2-point 10 1929. Cleve-
land ! point to 97ia. Buffalo 2la
points TO 90ia. Cincinnati points
to SIS. ST. Louis / point to 90, De-
troit l point TO 81. Birmingham 6
points to % and New England 5
points TO 90.
Evening star., 1942-03-06
Qv1l1t{7LIEXU17EH

Prices Moy Vary Slightly IN
Maryland and Nirsinio Stores
on q Few Items Which Are
Under Stote Contract Lows.
Right Reserved to Limit Quon-
titles.
Evening star., 1942-02-26

channels, which came from Mr..
Vormstein:
Subject: Return of medal to
Japan.
II. The attached medal was pre-
sented to the master rigger in 1908
to commemorate the visit Of the
United States Battle Fleet to Japan
at that time.
-. The employees OF the riggers'
shop and the master rigger wish to
return 1t; may we request you to
attach 1t to q bomb and return 1t to
Japan In that manner"
A like memorandum was received
Evening star., 1942-02-26
E3II:33!;!k5|

(s) Tots Dresses; Of printed
percales. Broken sizes 1 to 8.
Reg. 2.99 ---l.99
14) Tots Dresses; of rayon,
ginsham and homespun. Bro
ken sizes 3 to 8. Reg. l.2s- Sc
tD Tots Dresses; of printed
broadcloth; broken sizes 3 to 6.
Reg. 100 59e
(lo) Toddlers' Rayon Dresses;
size l only. Reg. 69c-- 3se
(3) Plaid Raincapes; with hat
to match, size 4. Reg. 1.sS Sse
a. Tots 1-pc. Crepe Pajamas;
sizes 2 and 4 years. Reg. 6sc,
l9e
1867 Infants Socks; dark
shades. Reg. 29c pr.--5e
t5) Mrs. Days "IdeaT Baby
Shoes and Slippers. Reg. 100,
5ee
az Rubber Defiectors; for
nursery seats. Reg. soc c--loe
~ Girls Quilted Jacket; size
1e years. Reg. 1.39---Sse
(s) Cotton Sweaters; coat style,
size IA years. Reg. 1.3s----See
t6) Girls Rayon Slips. Size 10
only. Reg. Soc c.---3oe
(16) Girls Blouses; Of stub
broadcloth, in tailored style.
Size 10 only. Reg. 7sc ---1se
(2o) Parka Hoods; in combina-
ton colors. Reg. SOC ----1oe
1857 Tots Wash Dresses; in
prints and solid colors. Broken
sizes 4 to s. Reg. 1.99 --1.29
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-02-26
HOUSEWARES

(63) Household Brushes; with
handles. Reg. 16c c------1Oe
(2D Venetian Blind Brushes;
2-finger style. Reg. Csc lie
(1D Venetian Wall Mirrors:
slightly damaged. Reg. 75c and
100 25e
(2) Wood Frame Medicine Cab
inets; with mirror, slightly
marred. Reg. 98c - 4Se
(250) Silver plated Tableware;
including tablespoons, forks,
sugar shells, etc. Reg. 10c and
= 15c ca. Plus Federal tax. Ea., Sc
12) Colored Pottery Ware; in
Guiding cookie jars and cas-
seroles. Reg. ACC 2Se
(1o) Ivy Bowl and Stand Sets;
consisting of 3 glass bowls and
stand. Reg. 1.00---69e
(1o) Aluminium Gift Pieces; in
cluding trays. Reg. 2.49---i "a
t2) 5-pc. Solid Oak Breakfast
Sets; consisting of table and 4
chairs. Reg. 1895 --l6.ss
t3) Electric Heaters: chrome
finish bowl, with cord. Reg.
I.2e -S4e
(2) Metal Wall Cabinets; white
enamel finish, 30" high, Is"
wide. Slightly marred. Reg.
4.o0 ~
(5) Woven Fiber Hampers; with
imitation mother-of-pearl seat.
Sold "as is" Reg. 349 -l.99
t1S) Bathroom Shower Cur
tains. Reg. 2.49--i.5o
"a Bakelite Top Table; with
chrome legs. 25x40" size. Floor
sample. Reg. l4.95------l2.S8
Goldenberg's-DoDnstdirs
Evening star., 1942-02-26

Q) Modern Walnut Veneer
Kneehole Desk; waterfall sides,
S large drawers. Reg. 24.95,
400
(5) Odd vanities; walnut and
mahogany finish, left out Of
suites. Reg. 1895 ---19. 90
(I) Odd Walnut Chest; 4 draw
ers, modern design. Reg. 44.95,
1900
n) Odd Dining Room Table;
with folding leaf, primavera
veneer. Reg. 39.95 ---19.0o
n) Mahogany Finish Panel
Bed; size 3.3, sold as is" Reg.
14.95 -------------5 90
(3) Dining Room Chairs;
panel-back style, walnut veneer.
Reg. SOS --3.98
% Boudoir Chair; wine floral
cretonne cover. Reg. 7.95 "a
(2) Odd Mite Stands; walnut
and primavera veneers. Reg.
1895 ----5 90
(1) Odd Maple Dinette Buffet;
slightly marred. Reg. 1896,
$500
(1) Maple Twin Bed; slightly
marred and scratched. Reg.
1895 - ------ S.86
(1) Mahogany Period Twin
Bed; old world mahogany We
neers. Reg. 24.s5 --8.88
(z) Round Plate Glass Mirrors;
for bedroom or living room.
Reg. 9.95 ---4.99
~ Removable Tray Coffee Ia
BILE; maple finish on hardwood.
Reg. 4.98 z.98
ID Twin Size Cotton Mattress;
green floral ticking, roll-edge.
Reg. 8.95 ------4.44
~ Solid Maple Chestrobe; with
S drawers and closet space.
Reg. 1895 -------1s.0o
Goldeubero's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Judge Byrnes Dies;
Georgetown Graduate
B. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 26.-Judge
William H. Byrnes, jr, of Civil Dis
trict Court died of a heart attack
last night after an illness of two
years. He was 81 years old.
He taught in the Loyola Univer-
sity law school from 1914 to 1889
and was dean of the school from
1928 to 1882
A graduate Of Georgetown Uni
versity, Judge Byrnes gained ma
tional recognition in 1882 and 1888
In a series of lectures over the
country on the theory Of taxing
labor r-displacing machines.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Knox O. KS Request to Return
jap Medals Via Bombs

rey. q shipwrisht at the same yard.
Both were members Of the crew Of
the U. 8. 8. Connecticut when that
ship visited Japan In 1908 in the
course Of the fleets world cruise.
The Emperor of Japan presented
medals to the sailors at that time,
and last month Secretary Knox re-
ceived q memorandum, through
Evening star., 1942-02-26
ACCESSORIES

(105 Handbags; Of fabricoids
and fabrics, black and colors.
Reg. soc and 1.00----39e
(79) Handbags; of fabrics,
feathers and fabricoids. Black,
street colors and pasteS. Reg.
1859 and 2.19 19.------I.19
Sample Lot of Women's Belts;
in novelty feathers and other
fabrics. Reg. soc to 1.00---28e
(26) Blouses; Of rayon satin
and rayon crepe. soiled from
display. Small sizes. Reg. 1.29
and 1.49 ----59e
(14D Turbans; of rayon jersey,
in black and colors, wraparound
styles. Reg. 59c----------29e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-02-26

from Mr.. Laurey. The two medals
were sent by Secretary Knox to the
chief Of the Bureau of Ordnance,
with orders to take action In con-
sonance with the request in para
graph 2 Of the basic letter"
The Navy said that the medals
had been turned over to Rear Ad-
miral w. H. p. Blandy, U. s. NJ,
chief Of the Ordnance Bureau and in
charge Of bomb-making for the
Navy. Admiral Blandy. 1t was point
ed out, Is a good man who was never
known to disobey an order-espe-
cially in a case like this.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Famous Make BroadcI0th

(I) Famous Make Broadcloth
Pajamas; size B. Slight irregu-
lars of lbs quality--------4se
(s) Gabardine Sport Sweaters;
full upper front, broken sizes.
Reg. 2.4o ---l.19
(4s) Capeskin Gloves; black
and brown. slipon and snap
styles. Skins slightly SCARED.
Reg. 1.1s --l9e
~ 1oo% Wool Loafer Goats;
4-pocket front, leather buttons.
Reg. 1895 --------6.oo
~ z5Te Wool Union Suit; ran
dom color, size 50. Reg. l.ss,
zoe
(s2) Sport Shirts; cut-and-
sewn, in stubs and cotton
crashes. Reg. 1.00--4ee
(2s} Hand-taiIored Ties; full
shape, spring patterns. Reg.
Soc ----------1Se &c
~ Spun Rayon Robe; double
shawl collar, small size. Reg.
6.98 --99e
(32) Mems Broadcloth Shirts;
white only. broken sizes. Irreg-
ulars of lac and 1.65 quail
ties 6Se
(ls) Heavy Cotton Undershirts;
long sleeves, ecru color. Sizes
a and 46. Reg. 8sc------37e
(4s) Hand-tailored Ties; full
shape, blazer stripe patterns.
Reg. sec -----------l2e &c
ca Slack Suits; in washable
stubs and hopsacking, broken
sizes. Reg. 2.98 8--1.39 80
(l8) Summer Ties; full shape;
fancy patterns and solid colors.
Reg. 29c -- Sc
(6s) Rayon and Rayon Plated
Hose and Shortees; various pat
terms, all sizes. Reg. l6c pr. Sc
(1o) Tuxedo" Shirts; Of white
broadcloth; soiled, broken sizes.
Reg. 1.95 5---------7Se
Goldenbero-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-02-26

in waters contiguous to the United
States. In addition, 80 other ships
were attacked in the area west OF
30 degrees west longitude.
One enemy submarine is believed
to have been sunk, three are be-
neved to have been damaged and
"a additional attacks were incon-
elusive in evidence of damage.
In February, up to and including
the 23d instant, % ships OF the
United Nations have been attacked
Evening star., 1942-02-26

Secretary Of the Navy Knox has
complied with the request Of two
American sailors that medals pre-
sented to the men by the Japanese
government be returned to Japan
in demolition bombs.
The two men are Henry Vorm-
stein, a master rigger at the New
York Navy Yard, and John B. Lau-
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Text of Statement on Sea Battles

by enemy submarines In United
States coastal waters and 81 addi-
tional ships in the area west OF 80
degrees west longitude. Two enemy
submarines are believed to have
been sunk and one damaged in
these areas. In addition, is attacks
have been made or-enemy subma-
rines by our forces with inconclusive
results.
There Is nothing to report from
other areas.