davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16
cuellar 1s1 Ruel Wesley Bird.

Cuellar, ISL Ruel Wesley Bird.
292 Jesse Stone, 357 John
Hartford Frost, 2O1 william
Layton, 1876 Sverre Berland, 552
Valentine Teller, 500 FREDERICK
Fowler, 266 WILDER Largent, 06o
Guy Sewers, OO4 Joseph Tschlr-
gi, 344 Ernest WISER, 007 Robert
Red Fox, 1874 MILFORD J.. Gray,
O83 John Dassow, 286 Jack New
kirk, 283 Pete Carleton, 351 La
Mark Linthacum, 254 George
Hardt O4O Gerald Williams, 42O
William Rule, 244 Forrest Green,
O88 Donald weinberg, 36l Fred
rick Haug, 1888 Perry Howe, 542
Jim White Hip, 099 Emil Whit
tmyer, O61 Harold Bulbeler, 1853
John Hill, 427 Mike Tlpps, SIG
Bert kronmiller.
576 Casper Gross, 479 Valen-
tine Seifert, 2l6 Sverre Hager,
261 George Lande, 22l Frank
J. Allen, $40 Leo Raglan, 241
Fred Bird, 499 Henry Fox, Jr.,
116 Ned Cunningham Bailey,
466 Francis Ten Bear, POT Jess
Schwend, O84 Fred Smart En-
envy, Alb Alex Brady, 312 Cliff
ford Ripley, LOT Hector Knows
HIS Gun, 34S Leslie Paul Schro-
eder, 2O9 Pete Gracia, OBJ Ed
ward Shane, 275 Alex Rider,
3O8 Donald Donaldson, 191 John
Orser, 3O6 Steve Sun Goes Slow,
PIT Alexander Mills, 076 Arthur
Bates, 268 Howard Parker, 262
Harry COX, 002 John Jacob De-
valid, O7O Henry Pope, 140 Rich
ard Cain, OIL Mathew Takes-a-
Gun, 582 Pedro Alamos.
3S1 Charles Powers, $50 Kent
Stevens, 251 David Wagner, 400
Michael Powers, Jr., 424 Alex
ander Boath, O24 Henry Nedens,
473 Michael Carney, SGT William
Risingsun, 278 Sampson Bird
Hat, 287 Jacob Richart, 1888 Ad-
am Kurz, 245 James T. Durkin,
468 Agustin Peralez, $50 Har-
vey Young Swallow, SAL Louis
Caplett. $40 Christian Schlet,
O59 Lawrence Ziler, $50 Left
Drone, 305 Ludwig Martel, 299
Graciano Alvarez, 1879 George
Miller, O98 Harlow Buckingham,
495 Louis Yellowmule, 068 John
ScherbinSke, 246 Harry M. Rock
Above, 173 Clifford Ludrick, 1888
George Kalberg, 157 Earl Mat
heWS.
526 Arthur jacobson, 566 Orv-
lille Summer, 459 Ward Burns,
O13 Roy Byers, 056 William Spot
ted, 321 Alex Adler, 230 Alidor
Buyse, 389 John Schaak, 100
Elkin Stands Over Bull, 208
Paul Slyter, 273 Overt Mattox,
1853 Patrick Spethman, 1852 Fran
els Curry, 1886 Lambert Wander
Sloot, 113 John Fuchs, 213 Lyle
Wilson, SOL Lloyd Bloor, 402
margarine Ursolo Maez, 166 Will
liam McMahan Shipp, OIL Will
liam Scally, 1875 Ole Fuglestad,
256 Theodore Dumler, 412 Henry
Steinmetz, 269 Andy Pletvcher,
016 Herbert Hoffman, 1865 George
Elder, POP Alex Schneider, ISL
Jacob Chaser, 401 Dewey Slough,
158 Charles Penson, 044 Cylva
Wilson.
3O4 Troy French, 507 Donald
Woodbury., 434 John Noblett,
428 Riley Drake, OO6 Arthur Re-
uben Koebbe, 257 Ray Jones, 124
James Ray, SOS Charles Bull
Shows, SAT George Burroughs,
204 Frank Covers Up, 1876 War
rem Bear Cloud, 095 Victor
Three Irons, Jr., 37O Calvin
Buckingham, 391 Joseph Cooper,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16

cupational questionable is ex-
planned, there can be more eff
tective balancing of the avail
able or potential supply of
skilled workers with the needs
of war industries. The employ
ment service will also be in a
position to determine more &C
curately the type of vocational
training which should be given
and which will make possible a
quick replacement of men called
for military service"
The Hardin office of the en-
ployment service will be open
evenings from 7 to 9 pm. Mon
day through Friday for the con-
venience of any r%egistrant who
wishes Information or help in
completing his occupational
QUESTIONABLE.
Remember-it pays to adver-
tise in the Tribune-Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16

Mrs. c.. J. Mum and Mrs. Will
bur Dow was appointed.
Lunch was served at the close
of the meeting to the Legion
and Auxiliary by Mrs. C.. A.
Bentley, Mrs. Clyde Lewis, Mrs.
M. G. Martin, Mrs. Mary Mclean
and Mrs. C. J. Mum, all Of
Crow Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16
w. G. T. u. Is Re-
Organized Here

As the result of the interest
ing lectures given in Hardin
during the past week by Miss
Sara c. Palmer of the Women'S
Christian Temperance Ulliom
was reorganized at a meeting
held Monday night at the Me-
thodiSt church.
Officers elected were Miss Ed
ma Tobias, president; Mrs. Har-
ry Boughton, vice president, and
Mrs. Logan Kingston, treasurer
A secretary will be elected at
the next meeting which will be
held at the Methodist church
April 81. The meeting will start
at 8 pm, it was announced.
All interested women are invit-
ed to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16
LICENSES

April z, Claude BearQuiver
and Blanche RomanoSe, both
of Busby.
y April 8, Joseph Alden of st.
Xavier and Ruth Backbone of
Lodge Grass.
April IL, James F. LETTERS of
Dayton, Wyo., and Dorothy
Gene Goodrich f Story, Wyo.
April 10, Clyde Edward Cuff
of Sheridan, Wyo., and Marjorie
Louise Wadsworth of Denver,
Colo,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16
HERE

Miss Ida L. Olson Of Longview,
Wash, will continue her evan
gelistic preaching at the Four
square church through Sunday,
it was announced by the Rev.
Goodman this week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16

Remember-it pays to adver,
tiSe IN the Tribune-Herald.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
HIT HEAVY BLOWS

For our purposes In the Far East both ships ana
planes needed and it's essential they be trained
together continuously that they work out their prob
lens together In complete UNDERSTANDING
Admiral Hart said he knew nothing OF the recent
naval action in the Java Sea. in which the small
Allied fleet defending Java virtually annihilated.
beyond what was contained in the official COM
munique. He was on his way back to this country
at the time.
Apparently, the Allied cruisers and dcstroyers
struck with all their power in effort TO break up
the invasion of Java. The British and Dutch sur
fered heavy losses. We lost the heavy cruiser
Houston--it was my flagship. by the way-and the
destroyer Pope. Materially, our losses not a.
serious yet Il saddens to think that many brave
and able men whom commanded and whom knew
80 well may have gone down"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Jap Naval Air Arm Blasted Way to Indies,
SAYS Commander Of the /. s. ASiatic Fleet

British-undelrated the Japanese army though lie
doesn't consider that Americans, in the Pacific at
least underrated the Japanese navy and It's air SET
vice.
Most Of the damage the Japanese have inflicted
upon the Allied forces has been done by their naval
aviators. japanese navy aircraft that was
chiefly responsible for the rapid conquest Of Malaya
and the Netherlands East Indies. IL was navy fliers
who bombed Hongkong. made Singapore untenable,
made possible the swift Allied defeats at Borneo,
Sumatra, Bali and Java. Many Of their planes oper-
aied from airdromes on land. I don't think II II
generally known here that II was japanese navy
filters who have been bombing Chungking. They did
IL from bases at Hankow"
The enemy's effectiveness in co-ordnating is
ship and plane offensive should end forthwith any
controversy the independent operation OF these
arms, he declared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
FABULOUS PRIZE

Admiral Hart directed the Battle OF Macassar
Strait has the proud satisfaction of knowing that
his small fleet of cruisers, destroyers and submarines
together with the few planes at his disposal. dealt
heavy blows to the enemy. At the end of the FOUR
day battle more than 100 japanese warshps traps-
ports and auxiliary vessels had been sunk. Yet, the
enemys superiority in ships, planes and men enabled
them to press on and establish vital beachheads in
the Netherlands archipelago.
Despite the losses of Allied forces the Asatic
Fleet stands ready for further battle against the
Japanese our operations in Macassar Strait at the
Gilbert and Marshall Islands and off Japan itself
testify to the growth of Allied resistance. When the
Allies 60 on the offensive they will slash through the
Japanese inundated islands and across the enemys
supply lines"
Aren't the Japs spreading themselves pretty
thin, exposing their long lines Of communication 10
attack" he asked.
"Our position is essentially the same" he replied
we too, have long lines Of communication not only
in the Pacific but In the Atlantic. We too, are vu-
Continued on Rsxt P9ss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

tremendous initial advantage. are brilliant example
OF naval and aerial CO coordination
"Then this is the technique We should follow In
our Pacific actions" II was suggested.
what do you thnk?" Admiral Harris quick
retort. "a separate air force acting independently
Of the other arms Is not the answer 10 our serious
problem in the Pacific. We don't want an Raj in
this country.
Don't misunderstood me-" he added promptly.
THE Raj has done magnificent Understanding
England" He paused, repeated the words with
deliberate MISUNDERSTANDING England"
Admiral Hart did not have to be reminded that
the u s. Navy and its air are closely co-ord-
mated, that working closely together. they have
already struck telling blows at Japanese ships and
installations in the Gilbert and Marshall Islands and
that, shortly after, Navy task force OF ships and
fighting planes scored impressive victory over
enemy bomberS in the Pacific. 1t was the United
States Navy that pioneered naval aviation is gener
ally credited with possessing the most efficient air
arm in the world.
-Four types Of naval planes have been tested
repeatedly in combat service in the Southwest Pacific
dive bombers, observation planes, fighters and
torpedo planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
DEMANDS OF WAR

The former commander of the allied naval
forces in the Far East had agreed to discuss the
war in the first exclusive interview he had
granted since his recent return to America lie
was on his way to his home in Sharon Conn., fol-
lowing a week Of appointments in Washington.
There were some az minutes at New Yorks
Hotel Roosevelt before train time and the OPP
portunity, he hoped, to catch up on some long
needed sleep
so many people here don't seem TO realize that
this war Is for us an amphibous war. II requires
all the armed services acting Jointly. and for that
reason II Is the toughest kind Of war. technically, TO
wage. Particularly. In the Far East, It demands
ships and planes which have been continuously
trained together and are mutually interdependent.
THE accurately timed, carefully planned surprise
attacks Of the enemy. which have given them such
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
STRENGTH

The Luftwaffe, Admiral Hart agreed was sep
arae air force. "but the conditions for its operation
wholly different from those prevailing in the
Far East. Germany is fighting in the main land
war, whereas we're fighting both land and sea war.
You noticed that the GneiSenau and Scharnhorst
left Brest at the moment the Germans decided for
their departure. And British air fields were only 100
miles away"
There is no question he said, that we--and the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
By LOUIS REID

EITTHE japanese won the opening
campaign Of the war in the Far
East through their very effective
use of aircraft and ships, operating in
complete coordination. The war may be
long and there may be several campaigns
before the last and victorious one for
u.s."
Thus did Admiral Thomas G. Hart sum up
the reason for the shocking series of Allied dis
asters in the Southwest Pacific.
La gaceta., 1942-02-03
Los Cdmellos Fa1ndR

Tn Official que Ia regresado
de Africa relalta en- un peri6di-
70 frances que. cuando los ca
ns'lo2. en- les marChas, Sc ha-
cen los remolones, los indigo
mas, para que caminen, les po-
men un tabaco en- la boca.
FL camello apenas siente el
cortacto del cigarroo, que, ma
~turalmente, Sc 10 dan encendi-
do Y TODD, para que no Sc mo-
leste, aSpira ell hume con deli
ella Y luego 10 arroja por las ma
rices, como un consuma6o flu
major. A las dos o tres chupa-
ditas, ell camello Sc sierte mas
optimista Y Sigue con mas doci-
lidad Y de meior grade Su ca
mino.
Pero, cuando ACADIA de- flu
mar, Sc "raja" he nuevo.
mo pu6tera elaboratse una
marca de tabaco... especial pa.
La gaceta., 1942-02-03
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

ra camellos y hecha en- "team-
work.?
lila nicotina como Incentive
La gaceta., 1942-02-03

Les tecniccs lahorGn Son los
REPRESENTATIVES dc les EstadoS
Mayores los que marcan direc-
twas y coordinan las pr6ximas
acciones. FL mundo sera teStigo
de la gran direction unificada
de teatros diStantes Y de carac-
~Reristicas muy differences, Es
lasima que falte una acci6n di-
recta en- cuanto al Jap6n, que lie
amenace y ataque por Occiden
te y Septentri6n Pero la diplo-
macia aun no ha dicho su ulti-
ma palabra. 81 la situaci6n en-
Ell frente oriental Europeo ST.
que favorable al Eiercito russo
Y sc logra la total estabiliza-
ci6n del frente, es possible que
Ia diplomacia Gamble. Los pac-
tos y tratados de no aggression
pueden ser letra muerta y para
Hitler 10 fueron,
La situaci6n en- el LELAND O.
riente sigue confusa. La acci6r
de los japoneSes adelanea; la in
portante batalla Gle SINGAPORE
emtra en- la Ease deciSiva. La lis
We de los EStrechos sc manten
dra en- pie, pero la reacci6n ia
ponesa es cada dia mas dura
La acci6n en- Birmania es sign'
de que los japoneseS conSideral
que no Seran atacados por Ru
STA, diseminan suS fuerzas Y 81
guen amenazando islas del ar
chipielago australiano. Fl anu
clio de Churchill de q. importan
ties refuerzos aliados estan ca
mino de Oriente, es una eSpe
rama Y pronto sera una reali
dad :
La aviaci6n americana ha h
che su aparici6n. Las operacio
mes combinaias de las fuerza'
aereas Y la marina aliada har
La gaceta., 1942-02-03
Didlogo

-Allo.... allo.... ltienen Plan
para esta noche?
-Ninguno todavia. / Ytd?
70 menoS..-
-Tampoco: hoy no me toca,
Miss, hoy no puede ea,a
con la jaqueca,
-Vaya fastidio,
" tanto.-. iPlan deshecho
-Yo contaba contigo.
" 70 contigo.
-Entonces~- tQue?
la coss pueje aun tener
remedio.
i Como?
-Pues yendo sofas.
@Lo haras?
ST tn 10 haces-.
-tQue hacemos?
-Tu dices en- tn casa que lie
vamos con nosotras a la viejits
aquella de la esquina. LO demas
esta claro. Tn cine de los me-
nos concurridos...
-Bien eSta.
No faltes.
-Nunca.
-Adi6S, linda.
-Adi6S-
Cinema: coraZ5n mecanico.
signo V emblema de los item.
pos. Una voz juvenil Sc aSo.
ma a la taquilla Y pide: entra.
das para dos.
La gaceta., 1942-02-03
Actla en- dos formas para aLviar a las mujeres

"Justamente este era 10 que 70
necesitaba." Cada ano muchas mu-
jeres diceB este despues de haber CO.
menEado q usar el CARDUL Por-
cue elias descubren cue as ayuda en-
dos importanteS formas cuando So
fren dolores de cabeza, dolores pa
recidos a c~alambres, Alguna otra
clase de molest.a periodica OrigIna-
da solamente por eauSas funciona-
les
Para aySdar a aliviar "a income
La gaceta., 1942-02-03
JOSE ASENSIO.

JOSE ASENSIO.
General de Ia Republica eS-
panola Ex1SubSecretario del
Ministerio &c ia Guerra.
Enero ., 1912.
La gaceta., 1942-02-03
MATRIMONIO

Thomas Smith, %, Y Luba
Kuzmick, q; John Chapman
Ward, AT, Y Bina Rexroad
Stage, 40; Glendon O. Mills, 81,
Y Ruth c. Turner, 20; William
\. Anderson, &c, Y Dorothy NJ.
Morris, 81; Connolly Ohastane
p, Y Margaret Maxwell, 81;
Frederick James Wheeler, SO,
Y Maude Helen Jones, 80.
La gaceta., 1942-02-03

las minas de orc del Transval.
Sc condenara tambien a muer
te a los que posean explosives
con fines de SABOTAGE. Sabese
gu ella Gestapo incita a los ciu
dadanos de Africa del Sur, a
los partidarios del Eje, a cons
pirar V realizar actos de vio-
lencia.
La gaceta., 1942-02-03
c

Falleci6 aver la Sra. Sara
Russo, de Sc amos, vecina de
la casa nGmero 1909 de la
Quinta avenida. Deja a su es
pose, cinco hiios dos hijas Y
otros familiares. Hoy sc veri-
ficara Ell entierro.
La gaceta., 1942-02-03

didsd periodical, 6ebe empezarse a
tomar tres dias antes "del tempo"
y seguir las instrucciones. o tomaF-
10 como IN tonico, bajo las diree-
clones, para estimular e. apetito, me-
jorar "a digestion mediante Ell aR-
mento de Ia corriente del jugo gas
trico, Y syuear a construir fuerzA
Probablemente A mas grande be-
nefieio Sc obtiene usando Ell CAR
DUl en- ar-has formaS. Usado dn-
.rante 81 amos. .
La gaceta., 1942-02-03
PENA DE MUERTE CON
= IRA Ell SABOTAGE

Cape Town, Africa del Sur,
Febrero 3.-La pena de muer
te sera aplicada aqui a los au
torres de delito de SABOTAGE. Es
to Sc debe a haber sido des-
truidos, por una explosion, los
cables de la ele ,tricidad en-
La gaceta., 1942-02-03

que Sc designa la cos ocida re-
gi6n americana, lie hte derivar
de las palabras esraholas "a2a,
Naia'', que dijeron y rapitieron
EOS eMc.cradores ,spaholas Guam
do abandonaron aqIsl pals, des
erganados por no encontrar las
r.nas de orc Y PLAZA que bus
.aGban.
EstaS palabras, "aca, NADIA,
rapetijas por los indigenas a
;os franceseS, fueron- segIn tal
versi6n-adoptadas por estos
para designar aquella comarca.
La gaceta., 1942-02-03
Ell Canada

Ell Canada
Una curiosa version del orr.
gen del nombre Canada, cor
La gaceta., 1942-02-03
LA GUERRA DURANTE LA SEMANA
Amsr;canos en- 81 norte de Irlanda.|La accion
submarine en- ell Atlantico

| disminuido en- algo Ia iutensi
dad de la acci6n japonesa. Sc
rios castigoS lie imponen y pasa
de la decena el numero de gran
des unidades navaleS perdidas
en- la lucha. Las fuerzas filipi-
mas v americans al mando de-
General Macarthur reSiSten Y
/ contraatacan; su accion des
Dgasta a los ~japoneses, muy su
periores en- numero y duenos
de Ia mayoria de la isla. Una &C
4, ci6n de guerrilleros filipinos
seria muy favorable. Pronto a
II, parecera, convencidos de que la
Inica garantia de su indepen-
dencia es la total derrota de los
nipones. Los tagalos son duros
en- la lucha Y cuando tienen por
49,
ideal su independence mucho
mas. Las misiones Y aquellos e.
nemigos de la democracia que
solapadameute ayudaron a los
F, iaponeSes en- su labor de CAPITA
lei6n, anterior a la guerra, hoy
sufren, por ser blancoS, la enc
miga del Jap6n amarillo, enso-
berbecido, Y tendran que ser los
animadores de eSos guerrille-
ros. La victoria sera un hecho y
lei sol de nueStro gran hermanc
el martir Rial, fusilado por III
General del tipo de Franco, Sc
ma Ell sol que alumorara la cal.
Ga japonesa en- csc frente baJC
ei empuje aliado.
En- ell Norte de Africa un con.
trataque vigoroso pero deseSpe.
!. RADIO del Eje parallel nomenta-
neamente la acci6n de los ingle.
Ses. Pero va estan de nuevo er
Marcia ofensiva y es de espe.
rar que la situaci6n en- ell Leja-
no Oriente permita reforzar es'
tie frente Mediterraneo, en- eI
que Sc aSeStara un fuerte golpe
al poderio aleman, que 10 debi-
litara tanto como las derrotaS
del frente russo.
Russia puede decirse que Ia
salvado la parte mas importan-
te de sus whales intereSeS. ASe-
gura el Caucaso Y aun cuando
Hitler contraataca, las fuerZaS
rusas no pierden Ia i~niciativa.
La afluencia de refuerzos ale
names en- 0riense hace presu-
mir que el peligro de la exten.
sion del conflieto hacia ESpana.
Gibraltar Y MarrUecoS sc hs
diferido. Pero por otro lado los
hechoS hacen temer que uns
nueva TRACTION pueda operarSe
para incrementar la campans
submarine en- Ia bstalla del At
llantico Ia fecha del 7 de feore-
70 puede ser temida y de5e sci
obsevada.
JOSE ASENSI0.
General de Ia Repdblica es~
panola Ex-SubSecretario del
MiniSterio &c ia Guerra.
EDoro % r0AN
La gaceta., 1942-02-03

Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. p, vendida exclu.
sivamepte oor X ing
Hardware. Sa. avenida
y calle Is.
La gaceta., 1942-02-03
Oso

FL ESQ %hormiguero no ataca
pero, como por su desdicha eS
comestible, Sc defienje valero-
samente con las unas. Su aSti-
tud, al diSponerse a rechazar
una acometida, recuerda la de
los pdgiles. La victoria no sera
nunca pc r puntos. Habra pun
10 final: la muerte de uno de
los luchadores.
Desdentados, es decir despro-
vistos de dientes, son los osos
hormigueros, llamados mir
mecofagidos", comedores o de-
voradores de hormigas.
Evening star., 1942-08-15
CHICAGO Livestock

500 H1cA6o esiSss 4Se Se red rrid., '' last
week strictly good and choice fed steers
and ,esrlinss $3.50 higher, active At ad-
GRADES strong to 25 higher. mostly % up.
Doth to killers and feeder dealers; re-
ceipts srain-fed steers larger. but grassy
and varmedup kinds relatively scarce:
bulk fat steers and yearlinss. - 0n-16 90.
"er "ery aa liber.l supply. il. .oo-1 500 with nu-
merous loads Is.1o-1sbo; over 900 head
steers Wednesday 1900 UPWARD; general
average price that day 1918. highest
since 1928: weeks extreme top. 1898. paid
oI shsss ts pr%: a,, t'e5...:
iinss 1900, and heller yearlinIs, ,lh: :2b;
strictly fed heifsrs strong to 2b higher.
others weak to 25 lower; cows. 5-2b down,
but bulls fully 2b hisher; yealers strons;
sssss soss os ii sSt Se ee.. s..n at %H. as.
count; heavy sausaEe bulls reached II go
and choice ,vealers sold freely At 1850,
Salable sheep, none: total. 1000: com
pared Friday last week, native sprins
closed rYsnd ,t. ,oe 20 hrhsT pt wssa saed
and choice natives, 14.bO-15.OO. With low
er grades downward from 400: Western,
scarce two loads sO-pound Idahos, 14.75:
@ @:.sks Suls s5-IISo Isa,o. Win a,.,o som. y
o.7b: bulk ufhter ofisrinss. 6.to-e. 80
| with low-Erade lots down from 5. 90.
Salable hogs. 400: total a,e0o; nomi-
nAlly STEADY; not enouGh koed or choice
hoss TO make = market: auotahle top, 1890
shpg.rs toe. nsne en- ns cS%parsd xssk s.e
heavier weights, $3.50 higher; scvs. sc
higher.
Evening star., 1942-08-15
Peoples Drux Sales Climb

TeOpIcs DTuk Sh1cS SuIHU.
Net sales of Peoples Drug Stores,
Inc, for July totaled 81 500, ,952.5 SIS, a
sharp increase of $390.54694. or ia
per cent over July. ls4l, when sales
reached $2240, ,405 81, company of1i-
cials announced at the head ONCE
here today.
Sales in the first seven months
of this year climbed to s17,529 ,358. .18.
compared with the cumulative total
Of $15,001, 1885 In the like period
last year. notable increase of $2.-
S27 1927 or 1853 per cent, the re-
port revealed.
The July gain was not quite up
to June, when sales were 1913 per
cent better than in June, 1871.
War Bonds Absorb Savings.
Evidence that American families
are putting away a huge volume of
savings came from the Federal Saw
ines IL Loan Insura nee Corp.
when General Manager Oscar r.
Kreutz reported that investments in
insured financing institutions in
creased more than $100 900 900 In
the first six months OF 1912.
He added. however, that this gain
IN investments was approximately
half that Of the first six months OF
l94l, as was expected. The cam
paign to sell War bonds and stamps
actively engaged In by the building
associations, has diverted great
volume OF savings from ordinary
channels into war securities,