davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-22
N. Y. Curb Market
nished by the Associated Press

AssbriAtfu fFeSA.p 4J
Mpsko ogee 25s IA
Nat Bella H.o5s a
Natl Cndy l.25x IS
Natl r Gas 1 1iA
Natl Refiniue IN
Nat Rub M .75g 1oh
Natl st Car h4 81
Nat s r tIb 17N
Natl Tun Il NJ lN
Natl u Radio )
Nebr Pw pf z liz
N E p A g pf Ak Aeia
N II Clock 7N
" Mex e. Ariz 3h
NY P&L of s lo2
NY PAL pf - Ill
Mag HUI Pw )
Mag II Pw / of 7eA
Niles-B-P 1909 loi4
Nipissing h.1oe IN
Mona Elec .gg5g 3h
Nor st Pvr A 81
Ohio p 3 | 05s 7oiA
PCS lapf 1875 32%,
Panteuec 9
Park R&R .75g- l7il
eennroac .25e Al
Penn P&Lpf 7 lo2i1
Penn W&Pw 4 6A
Pepperell 10 l22il
phar T&R .30e 81
phila Co .s0s 9
Phoenix Secur- 37il
piOneef Geld 211,
? IL L e 2.5oe so
Pitts p G a.25s- -
Pleas v w cog 3M
potrero Sugar os4
Powdl Il A .45g s
Premier @ hoe. !
Puget Snd P&L loN
PS P&L 3 pf : e7D
Pug S PIT .5Og l2b
4 R-K-O war ~
RAYMOND C la. l4L
Red Bank OIL -. IL
Rep Ayia .25g 3L
Rice sDG ! 25g. oL
Rich Rad cog az
R G&E of D s. los
noyal ~ 2g SoI
Russeks .25s ?
st Regis Paper 3L
st r P pf TX l32
salt Dome Oil 81
I son Utd IL
Savoy Oh a.
Schultz Inc-- Is
Schultz pf sos,
Scovill MI ] .5Og 2oI
Sec Corp Gen ~
Seeman Bros 8. loz
Segal Lock ~
Seiberiing .5og- e1
Selected Ind !
81 In Or Of $50 661
Shattuck L 25g IL
| Sherwin w 3 e4}
Sonotone .15g 81
Sou c E pf so A4L
Sou Col Pw A l
Sou Phos.3og s
Southld Roy 40 1oL
Spalding AG 4
Spencer S .15g ~,
Stahl Meyer ~
st CAS- ,25e -. 81
Std Oil Ky | III
lStand Products 81
ISterchi Br BOZ 81
Sterling Inc - II
Stetson J 3 g.
SHINES tH1 IL
lSun Ry Org so j
Sunray Oil log 81
lSunr'y OPT 2.75 so
| Taggart &
rechnicolor 15z
lTexonO&L .30g 81
Thew Shov lag 1e3
lTob Prod Ex A.
Todd Shipy'd 2s 57I
Toledo Ed pf Z llJ
/ Trans-Lux 81
| rransw Oil .25g 1A5
Tubize CtA) 4g 66
| ITung-So l. log Al
1 Un Airc Pr Ia os
!, Tn Cig-Wh St u
1 United Gas 3I
Unit Gas pf Ok 1901
l Unit 1t & p pf-. 52i
|, Utd Milk P 2g IS
Un Prof S Of 81,
On Sh M 2.50a- 72l
U s M pf l 80 AL
JUS Il Init Sec l
US&IS pf 3.25k. 72z
o S Foil B BOG y
Unit Wall P.10g q
, Univ Pict vic 16J
Ut-Idaho S .30g q
, Utah Radio q
Venezuela Pet 81
, Va Pub Svc of -
Wentworth so. 81
w Tex Ut pf 6 1907
w Va C&C .5Oe s
, Westrn Air L 9,
Wdley Pet 40 s,
Wright II q 40 )
Evening star., 1943-09-22

BUYING let the
Tor yeaL The Nome House and Hrmo hos stood for the finest furniture
ond found TO their satisfaction that House and FURNITURE OF
MERIT worthy such
stoed in t
YOU'RE o
budget plan.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Record for Last 2i Hours

Record for Last ~ Hours
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, Il. II noon Year ago rs
Lowest. b3 j. noon yesterday. Year
ago. as.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 9S. on August 10
Lowest Is, on February Is
Humidity for Last ~ Hours
'Fron. noon Yesterday to noon todayl
HleneSt, ~ per cent, AT 30 a M
Lowest So per cent, at $50 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by United States Coat
nd
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation III inches in the
capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1943-09-22
The SUN and Moon,

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today Il SO .O6
Sun. tomorrow sd ,.u1
Moon. today 3,Ig . m
Automobile light must be turned on one
half hour after
Evening star., 1943-09-22

Report for Last FL Hours.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Macarthur
Continued From First PageD

pressed confidence that Japan should
be hit hard at key holdings instead
Of rolled back slowly and at great
cost from island to island.
Gen. MacArthur's statement
was scanned with interest in
Washington, but there was no
comment from White House or
War Department sources.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
FWA' Million
To Extend City S
Water System

4 Federal Works Agency giant
OF 81 l2t 90 te hf applied toNall!
The 81 6S4 220 w7trr U7W CNp1n-
sion program in Northwest pc.
troit today bad been accepted f!
CITY council
The estimated total cost IS nm
increase 81 $4,000 oNcr 'h1 i--
urc set la>t April and vii moan
that The C,N viii hat. 'a RAISE
$4,000 Ihr1lEh tnznC-uE-
AcCc7taHcc .Of the federal grant
vii nLru-LL- Fla ---L-A- sian ga ----
prc icCt which iuc.uaC> ~Cgr.\ io.E
miles OF 71-inch and 4slncr water
mains. and about two W.., ci
24-inch mains. The t1~' 90. The
latter lytL. he. Sa.l -l-h- ard ---t
incorporated into the -Cutta..u,a-
gram.
Tire 71-.EcN 0lr VII CONNECT
Bolton and Wisconsin with Nltei>
-aFa W te22iiaieaee- t+st--se-4----'-++
1000 feet while The 4s-n.a line
Will run 1900 feet beyond "
Chicago, connecting that thor
ouchiare with Fenkell.
The @4-ircl main vii follow
Fullerton from Myers % Grlccs
and Outer Drive from Plymouth
10 Schoo,Crstt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
State laboratories
Receive $4,000

LANSING, June 16-Defense
funds of the state totaling $l27,-
900 were given the state health
department laboratories today by
the state administrative board.
OF the total, $4,000 will be
used for blood tests, $4,000 for
laboratory protection against sa-
botage, $3.50 for tetanus anti
toxin manufacture and $4,000
for making other biologic pro-
ducts,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
Dutch Warned Of Roundup

LONDON, June l6 lNS)-The
Netherlands radio station in Lon
don today warned Dutchmen in
Holland that German authorities
viii round up thousands Of men
who have refused 10 register for
labor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
Boston Outlaws Beano

BOSTON, June Is UNS)-
Ieano establishments in MaSsa'
rrusctts today displayed CLOSED
signs. as Gov Saltonstall invoked
his emergency powers in outlaw
ing The game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
knowledge Test
By DIR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY

1--Malta-(a) What saint suf-
fered shipwreck here? (b) What
knights controlled il for two CEN
turies? Co How long has 1t been
British possession?
2-Name three Of the four
twentieth century popes?
3-What are they? (a) cata-
combs; CD mandarins; Co pleb-
,sicites.
4-Where is (a) The land OF
the Riffs? OBJ Scapa Flow? (c)
Valparaiso?
Slow did IL get It's name
(a) calico; (b) red letter day; Co
bhtzkrieg.
Slow big is a-(a) barrel OF
flour in pounds? OBJ a meter, In
inches7 (c) a hand?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
Sees Gas Only for Farms

WASHINGTON, June Is GNS)
Gasoline filling stations in the
Midwest for farmers only" was
envisioned today by Senator Lucas
CD of Illinois TO keep up food
production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
Kentucky Girl
New Member Of
Clean Plate Club

4 fast growing company OF pa
triotic young Americans anC
many adults. IN a great drive tC
save food, are helping Uncle San
10 win the war by cleaning then
plates at EVERY MEAL.
The Clean Plate Club, spon
>orcd by The Detroit Times, ir
Detroit and other territory II
which 1t circulates, is proving q
potent foe OF the AXIS.
4 NEW MEMBER
Among new members is little
Connie Lee Of Nanceburg, Ky
She wrote
u want TO join your Clean
Plate Club. For the last six
months 1 have been cleaning
my plate. My grandmother calls
II licking the Japs.
II gave my wagon and
skates for scrap TO slap the
Japs. My father is in Costa
Rica building roads so supplies
can he taken to soldiers. I have
an uncle In the navy and one
In the army. want 10 join
your club and help them lick
Hitler and Hirohito.
IL know there are lots Of lit
tie girls and boys who have to
give up daddy In times like
this. So come on, boys and
girls. Let's do our part 10 whip
the Japs and Nazis so our
daddys can come home TO us.
think cleaning our plates is
one Of the most important ways
10 help win the war"
JOIN CLUB TODAY
The letter by the Kentucky girl
expresses the spirit of thousands
of other boys and girls who
have joined the Clean Plate Club
So, children, if you have not
joined this club, join today, and
pledge you'll NEVER WASTE a
bit OF food so long as the wal
lasts.
You can join by clipping tho
Clean Plate Club application
blank that appears in this issue
filling it in and mailing 10 The
Detroit Times. You'll be sent q
Clean Plate Club membership
card. Ask your parents TO Join
too!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
Quick Questions

Who heads the Marine
Corps Women's Reserve?
2-How long does il take the
earth to make one complete rota-
ton?
3-Who said, at her execution
"Oh liberty. what crimes are
committed in thy name
4-What form of government
has Brazil?
5-What are the six states that
compose New England?
6-What is the name OF the
printing system that enables the
blind TO read?
In 1912 the last state was
admitted TO the Union. What
state?
ANSWERS on Page ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
Goodbye To
Shoe Pinch
Foot Friction
Relieve Tired. Burning Perspiring
Feet Thin EAsy WAY

Sprinkle Aliens Foot-Ease on your feet
sod into your sboes. SO quick, conveuieut
20 use. Helps tight or new shoes 10 feel
more easy and comfortable. Tends % re-
heve friction and rubbing. Brings soothing
relief TO tired, burning. swollen feet. Grand
for those with pcrspirinr feet. Acts 20 alb
sorb excessive preparation and prevent
offensive foot odors. A real joy and comfort
for thoee who must he on their feet for
long hours For real foot comfort. rcmern-
her, it's Aliens foot-Essel Get IL at your
druggist todAyt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17

ADVERTISEMENT
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-27

The greatest number of skilled
construction workers ever en-
ployed In petroleum refinery con-
struction, reaching a peak of $4,000,
are completing the 40 100-octane
aviation gasoline plants now being
built 10 bring capacity up to the
stupendous levels needed to fuel
the rapidly-expanding United Ma
tons air forces, Petroleum Admin
istrator for War Harold L. Ickes
announced this week
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-27


beneficial. The trucking industry
has grown to rather extensive pro
portions in the last few decades and
involves considerable amount of
money and number of people
THE opposition seeks public
hearing, conducted by the proper
government agency, to thoroughly
investigate the proposal and allow
the testimony of trucking interests
and others of the community
Those in the industry cite that
at the present time 81 black oil
trucks operate from this community
and that approximately 200 people,
possibly representing as many fam
lily groups, derive their income
from the industry locally. Other
factors are the amount of steel
involved and the labor necessary
for construction of the line to dupli-
cate a service now being rendered
by trucks and other means of trans
portation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-27

MEDFORD, Ore-The demand
for gold pans is as heavy during
these war times as 1t was during
the depth of the depression, and
no wonder. Mcdonald Bros, oper-
orators of a store at Ruch, report
that the pans are doing triple duty
use in panning for gold, bread
mixing and wash basins. But there
is still lots of gold panning, they
say, by prospectors and miners in
eligible for military service or de
Tense work.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-27
no SPEED GASOLINE PROGRAM

In a move to speed up construc-
ton of 100 octane aviation gasoline
plants, PAW has enlarged its con-
struction division. Responsibility
for fastening completion of facil-
tiles capable of meeting growing
demands by the military for 100
octane gasoline has been given to
Max B. Miller, former chief of
the construction section of the
PAWS refining division.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-27
Post Won. .Clornor For
Lead Is Anticipated

LONDON The postwar demand
for lead in England is expected to
be far greater than for zinc, in the
opinion of the Metal Bulletin, which
points out that one of the major
needs of all countries viii be the
rebuilding of damaged areas and
catching up with delayed building
programs and, as far as Britain is
concerned, at any rate, the building
industry for many years has been
the largest single outlet for lead
and has been of greater importance
to this metal than it has to zinc.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-27
Conoc1icxns Will Drill
Areu North OF Hills

McColl-Frontenanc Co. has an
nounced location of its first test on
an 80,0O0-acre block in southern
Alberta, just north of the Sweet
grass Hills in Montana. The well
win be drilled about a mile and a
half north of the Montana-Alberta
border, near Pinhorn. Several tests
in the area have found promising
showings of oil and gas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-27

Cole Greek, LaBarbe, Midway Dome,
Dutton Greek, Iron Greek, Lost Soldier,
and Teapot fields in Wyoming, and the
Moffat field in Colorado, crude oil prices
follow the Salt Creek posting. The East
Mahoney crude price is based 10c below
the Salt Greek posting, and the Wertz
and Mahoney prices are by Emerson War
dell which had been based zoe below
the Salt Creek posting.
LaBarRe follows Midcontinent prices Csc
above Salt Creek). II is derived from the
average of the prices posted by Standard
OIL and Texas in Midcontinent Since
Standard posts down to 81 gravity and
Texas stops at below 20, the average
prices apply to LaBarge crude below %
gravity.
Medicine Bow. effective Z a. m, 7-l-41
Gravity after
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-27
LITTLE BIG INCH HALE BUILT

The 20-inch products line that
follows practically the same route
as the big Inch" is more than
half completed; 966 miles of pipe
out of a total of 1889 miles are in
the ground. Completion is expected
by Jan. l.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-27
Rocky Mosxrt0in
Posted Prices
For Crude Oil

Following are the current prices for
crude oil per barrel as posted by the
principal purchasers In various fields
Of the Rocky Mountain Division with
the effective date Of the price, by states
MONTANA
FieId-Effective Date Price
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-27

Salt Greek. effective a. m. May 20
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-27

Fort Collins and Wellington
Effective 2 a. m, May 21, 1941.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
RESORTS.
OCEAN GROVE, N,

MAJESTIC HOTEL. Ocean Grove, n. ].
Ocean .T%t,, Fsont, Elevator, Private Baths.
fh Asbury PIX. 100. Mrs. G. r, Haines
WILDWOOD, N. J.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

ligated at specific periods to survey
legal, economic and social factors
such factors as helped produce this
war. They would have been obli-
gated to consider in orderly manner
and in reasonable atmosphere such
questions as those of the mandates
and colonies, of the Sudetenland,
Of Austria and Danzig. But the
wording of Article 10 was changed
so that instead of providing that
the assembly must consider griev-
ances,' it read may consider griev-
ances." Then, when Bolivia and
Chile sought to have the League
settle their boundary dispute at the
second assembly, it was eventually
ruled that the League could not
"of itself modify any treaty"
This time it should be recognized
that the primary business of
peace system is to modify treaties
when the necessity arises. More
should be done than has ever been
attempted heretofore to watch the
development Of disputes, grievances.
conditions of any kind that are
likely to cause trouble if not dealt
with in time.
Would Be Court Of Appeal.
To this end, permanent COM
mission charged to study and report
on the early symptoms of war might
we'll be as organic part of peace
structure as the international health
section of the League. The Chile
Bolivia boundary case suggests that
regional councils, if set up within
an overall world organization
might form a first court of appeal
for disputes within the region.
The main difficulty will be In
making governments accept revis-
ions and notifications of the status
quo in the interest of world peace.
Therefore I suggest that the United
States (Which played an important
part in changing the wording Of
Article 10 from must to may should
accept its full responsibility and
join with other nations in helping
to solve these international prob
lens, and that this time we support
Lord Robert Cecil's vital proposal.
Most wars are made in violation
OF treaties. Even benign govern
ments have abrogated contracts
with their citizenry when changing
events have suggested that the pub
lie interest lay in other directions.
If we are seeking a lasting peace
let us be prepared to adapt our
agreements to realities.
Peace is no less dynamic than
war. To win it and to preserve it
require degree of sacrifice as great
almost as that of battle.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
D. T.. Soldier Gets
Camouf|aged Sniper
Pfc. P. T. Curtis Finds
Mark in SoIomons JunoIe

(The tollo,Ding ,Uas written by
a Marine Corps combat CORE
Spondent.)
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Court Upho|ds NlRB' Right
To Control Insurance Firm
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, June 5-The United
States Circuit Court of Appeals ruled
today the Polish National Alliance. a
fraternal insurance organization
was under the jurdisdiction of the
National Labor Relations Board
and bound to follow it's directives.
Judge J. Earl Major, who wrote
the decision, said it was the first
time a court had held that Congress
has control over insurance COM
merce under the Interstate Com
merce Act.
The Alliance took the case to
court on appeal from an NLRB
order directing that it enter into
negotiations with Local 20732 of the
AFL Office Employees Union. 1t
contended it was not directly en-
gagged in interstate commerce and
therefore did not come under the
jurisdiction of the NLRB.
In today's decision, the appellate
court held that the Alliance, al
though a fraternal organization, was
engaged in competition with other
companies, and that in 194l it paid
out in benefits s1.845.126. Through
It's operations, the court said, it
af1ected' commerce and therefore
was under Interstate law.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Could Aid Orderly
Treaty Revisions,
SuIzberger Declares

"A noteworthy contribution
toward solution of problems that
cause ,Dorld 1Ddrs has been made
by the Commission to Study the
Bases OF a Just and Durable
Peace, instituted BY the Federal
Council OF Churches OF Christ in
America. This is the fourth OF
series OF articles dealing 1Uith the
STR PILLARS OF Pedce.")
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Gannett Sees Freedom
OF Press in Jeopardy
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, June s.
Publisher Frank Gannett, address,
ing the Genesee Methodist Confer
ence, last night characterized the
Governments anti trust suit against
the Associated Press as IAN assault
on the freedom of the press" He
added:
I'VE have lost freedom of the
radio. We nearly lost the integrity
of the Supreme Court and now free
dom of the press is in danger.
We must remember, that freedom
of the press is not some special
license for newspapers. 1t is a right
of the people to be informed. We
must fight always for our freedoms.
They could be lost in the tWinkling
of an eye. Freedom of worship is
at stake, too. The church and every
member of church should join in
the fight to preserve the Constitu-
ton in full
Evening star., 1943-06-06
u. 5. Attorneys Map
Program for 4-Day
Farley al Ashevi||e
Wartime Problems of
Justice Department
To Be Discussed

United States attorneys from nine
Southern States and the District
will meet at Asheville, N. c.,
Wednesday for a four-day confer
ence with Justice Department Of
ficials on the departments wartime
problems and policies, Attorney
General Biddle announced last
night. This will be the first of a
series of regional conferences to be
held in key cities.
Particular emphasis will be placed
at the Asheville conference on the
problems of sedition, espionage, war
frauds and other wartime law en-
1orcement matters, including the
enforcement of OPA regulations.
Howard L. Doyle, United States
attorney for the Southern District
OF Illinois and president of the Unit
ed States Attorneys Conference As
sociation, will introduce the speak
ers at the opening session.
speakers Include Blddle
Speakers at the initial session will
include Attorney General Biddle.
Judge John J. Parker of the United
States Court of Appeals for the
Fourth Circuit and Attorney Gen.
eral Harry Mcmillan of North Car
olina.
At an open forum the same after
noon, the conference will be ad-
dressed by James Rowe jr., the as
slstant to the Attorney General, As
sistant FBI Director Hugh H. Clegg
and Theron Lamar Caudle, United
States attorney for the Western Dis
trlct of North Carolina.
Open forum sessions Thursday
will be conducted by Assistant At
torney General Wendell Berge, in
charge of the criminal division, As
sistant Attorney General Tom C.
Clark, in charge of the antitrust
division, Fleming James of the lit
igation branch of the enforcement
division of OPA. and Edward M.
Curran, United States attorney for
the District.
Joint Session Friday
On Friday the group will hold
joint session with the Federal Ju-
dicial Conference of the Fourth Cir
cult.
Speakers at the final session Sat-
urday will include Assistant Attor-
ney General Hugh B. Cox in
charge of the war division, Assist
ant Attorney General Norman M
Littell, in charge of the lands divi-
sion, and Solicitor General Charles
Fahy
United States attorneys from the
District, Maryland, Virginia, North
Carolina, West Virginia, South Car
olina, Alabama, Georgia, Florida
and Tennessee, will attend the con-
ference.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Georgetown Law School Holds
Graduation Exercises Today

Graduation exercises for the
Georgetown Law School at 4:30
o'clock today in CASTOR Hall, brings
the spring term of the university
to an end. For some of the other
departments there is a lull until
July l, but the law school enters
upon its summer session tomorrow.
The Rev. Francis E. Lucey, S. j.,
law regent, will deliver the address
to the graduating class this after
noon. A doctor of laws degree will
be conferred upon DR.. Robert Adam
Maer1r, member of the law faculty
for - years and vice president Of
tbs DEsirslt Board of Education.
In recognition OF the honor from
Georgetown, the Board of Education
has for the first time asked DR..
Maurer to confer degrees upon the
graduates of the Wilson Teachers
College. This is usually done by the
president of the board.
Honors for DR.. Maurer.
DR.. Maurer is one of the few
Georgetown professors who have
been singled out for commencement
honors, although number OF jurists
on the law faculty have been award
ed honorary degrees during their
teaching years. In addition to other
duties, DR.. Maurer is serving now as
faculty moderator of the George
town Law Journal.
A graduate of the law school, DR..
Maurer was teacher of history at
Central High School while studying
law. He rose to be principal of
Central in 1920 after Is years as
teacher and head Of the history de-
partment in all the high schools. In
1923 he resigned to become full-time
professor at the law school where
he had been serving in parttime
capacity for 10 years.
AS member of the Board of Edu-
cation since 1885 and vice president
since 1887 Dr. Maurer has played an
important role in shaping the policy
of Washington's public school sys-
tenn The awarding of an honorary
degree at this time is a dual recog-
milton on the part of the university
of his services to both the law school
and the cause of public education.
At the exercises today, the law
school will distribute academic
prizes among a number Of honor
graduates.
Set Clocks by Bugle.
The Hilltop campus is practically
deserted by civilian students except
for the seniors of the Reserve Off
GERS Training Corps. Under an
Army ruling, they are continuing
studies until Saturday when the class
will be sent to an Army camp for
further training. Those completing
the officers training course will be
commissioned as second lieutenants
of infantry.
Each evening at $50 pm house
wives in the vicinity of the Hilltop
campus set their clocks by the bugler
who sounds Retreat for the Army
unit stationed there. During For