davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-28
Local and County
Men Are Indicted


that the following men, having
passed their final physical examina-
tons, have been accepted for serv-
ice in the Armed Forces:
BOARD l (HageFstOwn)
Accepted October IA
Army
Laurence Elwood Trovinger, 40
Randolph avenue.
William Hoover Paulsgrove, Fort
Eustis, Va.
Charles Edward Wheeler, Rte. 3,
Hanover, Pa.
Theodore Lycurgus Conyers, 1873
Summit avenue.
John Stanley Williams III Broad
way.
Alexander Newton Henson, Heis-
terboro Road.
Max Allen Brandenburg, l19
North Cannon avenue.
John Ellsworth Leckron, 800 South
Cannon avenue.
Robert Emanuel .Grandstaff, l01
East avenue.
Lester Garvin Tewalt, So Avon
Road.
William Cornelius Main, Jr., So
East avenue.
William Clyde Thomas, 400 Nc
Dowell avenue.
Charles Edward Brown, Jr., z
Lincoln avenue
Harold William Kendrick, 1929
Main avenue.
Russell Alexander Freeman, 115
Clarkson avenue.
Earhart Monroe Hollins, Az Co
lumbia Road, Washington, ID. c.
Herbert Henry Burnett, Az West
Bethel street.
Charles Anker Taylor, $40 North
Jonathan street.
James Matthew Jones, SO West
Bethel street
Navy
Russell Jack Rentz, 80 North Po-
tomac street.
Joseph David Demottez, 483 Nit
chell avenue.
Samuel Henry Wolfe, Jr, 5000
Ready avenue, Baltimore, Md.
Robert Greden Caldwell, SO South
Bedford street, Carlisle, Pa
Charles Ray Mayes, 724 Salem
avenue.
Robert Thurman Vance, III Win
ter street.
Edward Swan, 2 Kaplan Court.
Theodore Anoplis Burhanan, 80
West North street.
Coast Guard.
Paul Leon Hecker, sos Ridge
avenue.
Accepted October 10
Army
John Aaron Cpddy, GIG Highland
Way
Lester Junior Titlow, 528 Salem
Vaughn Jack Thompson, Rte. 5,
Hagerstown.
ElWood Mclaughlin Burkholder,
Jr., AZ Alexander street.
Carl Richard War, 208 Bryan
Place.
George Richard Walker, 80 West
Bethel street.
Navy
William Middlekauf Strock. 1915
Pope avenue.
Harold Corbett johnson, Is South
Potomac street.
Paul Franklin Pottorff, $50 Chest
nut street.
Roy William Rafter, 131 Ray
street
James Edgar Socks, 203 South
Potomac street.
William Harry Woodcock, 227
West Franklin street.
Charles Donald Johns, Sc West
North street.
Marines
John Franklin Hamburg, 839
Maryland avenue.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-28
BOARD 2 County
Accepted October 10

army
John Luther Wiebel, Jr., 10 Broad
street, Martinsville, Va.
Walter Dean Potts, Williamsport.
Donnel Eugene Gift, Cavetown.
Harry Seville Wolford, Rte. l.,
Clear Spring.
Bruce Sowell Bingaman, Rte. 4,
Hagerstown.
Charles Richard Punt, Smiths
burg.
CONTINUED on Page g.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-28

More than 10000 Maryland farm
ers are expected to attend the State
Department of Educators vocation
al training classes this year in or
der to learn how to repair their own
farm machinery, James r. Ward,
head of the training program, esti-
mates. Last years training courses,
held in 105 communities scattered
throughout the State, were attended
by more than 5000 farmers. Dur
ing last fall and winter farmers at
tending the courses repaired and
overhauled approximately $4,000
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-28

Paul c. Stromberg, publisher of
the Ellicott City Times and several
other Maryland weekly newspapers,
accused Elmer Davis, director of Of
flee of War information, of Smear
ing" the small town weekly press.
Stromberg's accusation was made
before the Senate Banking Com
mittee in support of the Bankhead
bill for paid Government war bond
advertising. Davis had previously
insinuated that weekly newspapers
often set aside the ideals of public
service by accepting paid advertise
ments, and that weekly newspapers
might become so dependent upon
Government advertising that the
Administration in power would "be
in position to ruin any particular
newspaper by withdrawing that adj
vertising." This, Stromberg assert
ed, was direct smear" on weekly
newspapers by Davis.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-28

major pieces of farm equipment; re-
paired or constructed $4,000 small
parts, and rebuilt or made from sal
vaged materials an additional 1900
machine parts.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-28
Wide Items
Of Interest

Convicted of violating the Select
i've Service Act, three members of
the religious sect know as Jehovah's
Witnesses, were sentenced to serve
four years each in a Federal prison
by Federal Judge William c. Cole
man, Baltimore. They were Henry
Calvin Sparks, 10, and Joseph Milton
Sparks, 20, brothers, Of near Mar
tiottsville, Howard county, and
John Nathan Fraley, 20, of Derwood,
Montgomery county The Sparks
brothers failed to report for Undue
ton, and Fraley refused to report to
a conscientious DIRECTORS camp
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-28

Judge John T. Tucker, Baltimore,
Thursday ruled that grand jury in
dictment or presentment is not nee
essary before a petit jury can try an
individual on charge of manslaugh-
Ter BY automobile The Judge also
held that manslaughter by automo-
bile is not felony or an infamous
crime under the statutes and there
fore, an individual accused of that
crime does not enjoy the Constitu-
tional guarantee of trial by jury. He
pointed out, however, that the Legis-
lature has specifically provided that
a person so charged may request a
jury trial, but that the defendant
cannot claim that he must be pre-
sented or indicted by grand jury
before the petit jury trial can be
conducted. He ruled that a jury
trial may be held on a magistrates
warrant in such a case.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-28

Maj. Gen Milton A. Reckord has
announced that the army has taken
over a skating rink building in Fred
erick, effective last Monday, for use
in the conservation and reclamation
of Government property The COM
handing general Of the Third Serv-
ice Command added that the Hagers-
town and Frederick Railway Co. is
constructing a spur track into the
property which will be completed
by November / Gen. Reckord said
plans to take over the Frederick
Fair Grounds had been abandoned
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-10-28

Continued on Page g.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Good Weather Lifts
Trade Well Above
1912 in Week
Dun & Brudstreet Finds
Sales J to 10 Per Cent
Ahead Of Year Ago
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May Retail buy
ing, stimulated by summer weather,
picked up this week, with sales esti-
mated at to 10 per cent above the
like 1912 week, Dun g. Bradstreet,
Inc, reported today.
Although more clearance sales
were reported than last week." the
business research organization said,
"markdown offerings were gener-
ally scant as retailers faced steadily
diminishing supplies in wholesale
markets.
Sales were brisk in special pro-
motions of Mothers Day gifts and
seasonal housefurnishings. Demand
for large furniture pieces remained
quiet, but increasing interest was
noted in summer outdoor lines.
In ready-to-wear, more emphasis
was placed on clothing rather than
accessories. Women's suits in all
price ranges sold extremely we'll.
Fur sales were good for this time of
year.
Garden seeds and equipment sales
remained at record levels to supply
demand for Victory gardeners. De-
mand increased for grocery and
meat sales prior to expiration of
rationing stamps over last week end.
Regional percentage increases in
sales were: New England, 9 to IS;
East, 3 to 9; Middle West, to 10;
South, II to IT; Southwest. 10 to 26;
Northwest, Z to IL; Pacific Coast,
IS to 20.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. May 7 UF9 (U S. Dept of
Agriculture) .--Salable hogs, 1000: total.
14.500; opening fairly active, steady to 5
higher than Thursdays average: later
trade slow: closed with early advance lost;
top, 14.S5 bulk good and choice 18O-36O
pounds. 14.60-S0: most good and choice
~. 16o.ls9 pounds, l4a;;oo-6o; sowss little
14.35-60.
-Salable cattle, ZOO: calves, 800; gener-
ally steady market: very slow and uneven,
Grades grade and classes No strictly ehoce
13.75-16.OO; two loads good to choice
lightweights, Colorado fed steers. 1900
40; heifers very scarce, run largely cows;
market steady but dull. with cutters at
9.O0-1O.25: light Gamers down to 700,
and most common and medium beef cows,
II 1:0O-12 SO: strictly good cows absent;
bulls steady with weighty sausage Offer
ings, ~ s, 1915 down; vealers unchanged at
shsfD SSSe0 ss4ea s4sa 1865 'afa
wooied lambs. 16oo-25; top, 1928: one
double choice 1O5-pound weights shorn in
September. 1885: good to choice s6-112-
pound fed Western shorn lambs, with No.
l and 2 pelts. 14.50-15.35, mostly: few,
15.4O; sheep steady; demand for good to
choice shorn native ewes, S.0O-25: today's
trade, fat lambs fairly active: early sales
ehoice 3 do: fed fed. Western yooled lambs. 1873.
fed Western clipped lambs with No. I and
. skins, 14.O0-15.25: sheep about steady,
but scarce; odd head choice native wooled
ewes, $50.
Evening star., 1943-05-07

ing gunboat, and his sub pulled
aside just in time. Then it was
Comdr. Gilmores turn-a turn
which he could have used to crash
dive and get away as quickly as
possible. But that was not his
choice.
He ordered a maneuver which
placed the submarine in position tc
ram the gunboat and, at speed o1
II knots, drove his powerful craft
into the Japanese ship, ripping Its
hull plates and apparently settling
its fate.
The gunboat and sub pulled apart
and the former began to sink. AT
that moment its crew opened fire
with heavy machine guns ano
Comdr. Gilmore was struck by the
hail OF bullets. Members of his crew
sought to carry him below.
He realized, the Navy account said
that the delay inevitable in taking q
wounded man below deck might cost
the submarine, or at least the lives
OF men. So in his final moments he
gave his last order to the officer OF
the deck:
Take her down."
The submarine dived AS she
plunged under the surface the
wounded skipper still riding the
bridge, the Japanese gunboat was
settling deeper into the sea and ap-
parently it sank. The sinking could
not be definitely claimed, however.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Navy
Continued From First Page. }


today, partly in a communique and
partly in an accompanying account
of the final fight.
The communique, which also re-
ported American air raids against
Japanese positions in the Central
Solomon Islands, listed the three
last ships attacked successfully hy
the submarine under Comdr. Gill
more's command as medium cargo
ship, sunk; a gunboat, damaged and
probably sunk; a medium cargo ship,
damaged.
"Comdr. Gilmore gave his life in
the action against the gunboat listed
above the communique said. LAS
he lay on the bridge mortally
wounded by enemy machine-gun
fire he ordered his submarine sub
merged to save it from destruction"
The gallant commander, first sub
marine officer to win the medal of
honor in this war, was on his fourth
war patrol against the japanese.
Previously his submarine had
been credited with sinking total of
25,946 tons of enemy shipping and
in addition with having struck
boldly into an enemy harbor and
attacked three enemy destroyers
caught unaware there, sinking two
and damaging one.
These exploits had been reported
by the Navy, but they never had
been identified with Comdr. Gill
more. In fact, he operated under
the anonymity which shrouds many
submariner's operations.
But the full story came out today
about Comdr. Gilmore's last action
and the famous last order-"Take
her down."
The incident occurred, the Navy
said, early this year."
Comdr. Gilmore's submarine was
under way on the surface, searching
the sea lanes for enemy ships.
Suddenly Japanese gunboat
spotted the undersea raider and
dashed in to ram it. Ramming is a
favorite method used against
U-boats, and Comdr. Gilmore was
in tight spot.
He skillfully evaded the onrush-
Evening star., 1943-05-07

bombers of the Desert Air Force, in
addition to blowing up a destroyer
in the Gulf of Tunis as reported
earlier, scored direct hits on another
destroyer.
American heavy bombers raided
the harbor of Reggie di Calabria
on the toe of the italian boot in
daylight yesterday and scored hits
on two ships on the harbor, a British
communique at Cairo said.
The attack followed a raid the
previous night by heavy bombers of
the Raj during which bomb bursts
were observed in the target area and
at least one fire was started, the
communique said
The American planes shot down at
least one of the enemy planes which
attempted to interfere with the at
tack. From both the British and
American raids, one Allied plane was
reported missing.
AS the battle grew in fury, Gen.
Henri Honore Giraud repeated his
prediction that the Axis would be
defeated in Africa by the end of
May and said "it is important to
fight at the same time on the North
Sea Channel, on the Mediterranean
and on the Russian front"
Gen. Giraud, in an interview given
to Jacques Villesolin of the Inde-
pendent French News Agency and
published in the Algiers weekly
Tam, said Europe is at the moment
a fortress. If it is to be penetrated
1T must be attacked and attacked at
several points"
Morale Strengthened.
He said the morale of French
troops was strengthened by the new
offensive and the knowledge that in
a few weeks they would be receiving
new equipment to replace their old
rifles and cannon.
OF the American troops he said:
THE American Army is young.
1t is brave. It's services function
very we'll and it's material is of the
first quality. AS it becomes accus-
toned to battle, which will not take
long. it will be a most powerful
element in the liberation of Europe.
At present its aviation rivals the
Raj in the Mediterranean battle
field"
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Metropolitan Life Chief
Has Served so Years
sy the Associat ted Press

by tne Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 7.-Frederick
H. Ecker, chairman of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Co., today
completed so years of service with
that organization, which he entered
as a $4-a-week Office boy.
Ecker was credited with concep-
tion and development of the large
scale housing projects Metropolitan
has carried on, beginning with the
40 ,O00-person Parkchester project in
the Bronx, New York City, and in
Guiding work under way in Alexan-
drla, Va; San Francisco and Los
Angeles
He was scheduled to retire in 1887
when he was 10, but remained as
chairman without compensation at
the request of the board.
Presentation of a 6O-year service
medal and congratulations from
delegates representing the $4,000
members of Metropolitan field staff
were arranged to mark today's an
niversary.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, May 7.-Premier Wlady-
slaw Sikorski of the Polish govern
ment-in-exile conferred more than
an hour today with Anthony Eden
British Foreign Secretary after So
Wet Russia made new accusations
| against the Polish Embassy in
| Moscow.
The Polish government was silent
about the statement by Andrei j
Vishinski, Soviet Vice Commissar for
Foreign Relations, pending the con-
ference at the Foreign Office.
However, the Poles have consist
emily denied allegations that their
troops stationed in Russia had re-
fused to Join Soviet operations
against the Germans. They said
that only one reduced division of
about 5000 men was adequately
equipped and the Russians them
selves were unable to furnish arms
,, for some 10000 others.
Thereupon, the Poles said, in ac-
cord with both Russia and Britain
some Polish units were transferred
to Persia and the Middle East where
there were possibilities for arming
them with American supplies.
Mr.. Sikorski himself touched briefly
on this subject several months ago
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Vegetable Supplies
Reduced by Freezes
In Late Season
Truck Crops Reported
] to ; Weeks Later
Than Usual
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Unfavorable weather conditions
continue to plague the Nations s
commercial vegetable crops, the
Agriculture Department reported to-
day.
Freezes and unseasonably cold
weather caused heavy damage to
early Southern crops. Now an un =.
usually late crop season and a
shortage of moisture is having a
discouraging effect on production in
many areas from Texas to Florida
northWard into st-North- Central
States and in the Pacific Northwest.
In a survey on conditions prevail
ing May l, the department said
truck crops in most sections we're
from one to three weeks later than
usual.
Adversely affected by the weather
are such crops as snap beans, lima
beans, cabbage, lettuce, strawberries,
green peas and tomato toes.
A decrease in the production of
Strawberries is indicated in Louis
lana, Alabama, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Virginia, West Ten
nessee, Arkansas and Oregon.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Washington Produce

BUTTER-5O34 to So
=, o eLIVEsTocK-Calves, 16; spring lambs,
/. From the Food Distribution Administra-
tlon Prices paid net fob Washington
EGGS-eMarket firm. Prices paid for
reoseIal-State s graded eggs received from
grade A, large. 39-40; average, 10; b S.
grade A. medium. 35-37; average, 36R; u.
:. grade B, large, 37-39: average 3S; q
s, grade 3, medium. 1886; average, 81 "a:
y. s grade c, "a. Browns, U. S. grade A,
large. 39.4o; average. 39h: U. s. grade A.
medium, 35-37: average, 36h; u s. grade
B. large, 37-3s: average, 37h: D. s. Grade
b. medium IS: u. S. grade c. 1894
ggnded eggs, whites. 1896; mixed colors,
34e35. Receipts. Government graded eggs,
Live PoULTRY-Receipts showing slight
increase. Some broilers and fryers at
Evening star., 1943-05-07
New York Produce

NEW YORK, May CPI.-Eggs, 1860;
irregular.
Mixed colors. fancy to extra fancy. Al
AZ, extras. 40h storage packed firsts,
;js mediums, $685.; dirties No. /. 81;
average checks. 361a.
Whites, fancy to extra fancy. Al "a -43:
specials. Ala: standards. 4012; fancy heavy
mediums, 39k-4Oh; mediums, 80.
Browns, fancy to extra fancy, 40R;42
Evening star., 1943-05-07
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, May 7 LP).-Late foreign
exchange rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars others in cents):
Board rates for United States dollars, buy
ing 10 per cent premium, selling a per
Canadian dollars in New York Of buying
991 per cent, selling 900 per cent Ca
madam dollar in New York open market
93s per cent discount or 90.37R United
States cents. up 1s of a cent.
Europe-Great Britain, official (Bank-
ers' Foreign Exchange Committee rates.,
buying 400, selling 4.O4
Latin America - Argentina. official,
29.77: free, 25.15; off .O1 of cent;
Brazil. official. 6.O5n; free, 5.2On; Mexico.
20. .66n.
Rates in SPOT cables unless otherwise
indicated. Nominal.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
United States Treasury Position
SEC Approves Dividend
N. Y. Bond quotations fur.
nished by the Associated
Press.

PHILADELPHIA, May 7 (P.-The
Securities and Exchange Commission
has granted the Birmingham Gas
Co. permission to DECLARE a 60-cent
common stock dividend
Evening star., 1943-05-07
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, May 1P.-cotton turned
lower, in late dealings today on nervous
,iauida TIC ton and hedging, influenced by the
to the reaction trading was light as fur
ther DEVELOPMENTS on the CCC selling pro-
gram and administration wage and price
policies were awaited.
Late afternoon prices were UNCHANGED
TO- 30 cents bale lower, May, 2O.25;
July. OF and October, 1888.
Futures closed UNCHANGED to 65 cents
q w eSAAoS
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. May THE Associated
Press weighted wholesale prices index Of
35 commodities today was UNCHANGED at
106.31.
Previous day. 106.37: week ago. 106 .33:
month ago. 10633; year ago. 99.72.
Hirh 1852 1853 1882 }s4s ss.1a 5s1! 1assto ass5
Low - 103.43 1854 77.03 63.7S
f1926 average equals 10O.)
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Sailors Forget .CIothino

Articles left on passenger trains
and sold at railway auction in Lon
don revealed that A sailors had
forgotten suits Of underclothing and
four pairs Of trousers.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Washington Exchange
SALES-AFTER CALL.

SALES-NF TEX GALL.
Capital Transit Co.-1OO at 311s.
American Security g. Trust at
1913.
Mergenthaler Linotype-4o at 40.
Capital Traction 1st 5s-S2,OOO at
1852, $4,000 at 1851.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Weather Report
Furnished by tt

FURNISHED BY tates weathe
District OF co,.r
ana Saturday morning. gentle to winds " ~ eNV
Maryland Ihundershowers this evening cooler tonioht
the portion this evening nd IN
the south portion and north nortion nn;,4
Saturday morning. ~ s0oA "'iisnI ana
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Polish Envoy Reported
Leaving Kuibyshev

NEW YORK, May (P.-The Ital-
ian radio, in broadcast today re-
corded by the Associated Press, said
it had been learned in Istanbul that
Tadeusz Romer, Ambassador to
Moscow for the Polish government
in-exile, had left Kuibyshev by
plane for Teheran, capital of Iran.
Romer and his staff left Moscow
for Kuibyshev, the alternate Soviet
capital, shortly after the Russian
government severed relations with
the Polish administration over the
latter's request for an inquiry into
German propaganda charges that
the Russians had executed 10000
Polish officers near Smolensk.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
|Sikorski and Eden Confer
After Reds Make New Churaes

in answer to reporters questions.
The fact that Mr.. Eden recently
has conferred at length with Ivan
Maisky, the Soviet Ambassador,
aroused speculation in informed
quarters that some new proposals
aimed at bringing the Poles and
Russians together had been made.
The sending of an American del
egation to Moscow was considered
of the greatest Importance.
Evening star., 1943-05-07

New Orleans Prices.
.,, NEW ORLEANS. May (R.-Cotton
Allied forces had entered Tunis. The mar.
ket closed steady. 5 to As cents bale
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, May T.
Sales. STOCKS. High. Low Close.
1854 A,paas1 h.Islndr. cor. T1sn I5"s Z"
2215 BALTIC Transit pf 12 II 11A
20 Fidelity & Deposit 1873 1873 1873
2O5 U Fidel { GusE 32A 32 32A
$4,000 Balto Tr deb As 53 53 So
5000 BALTIC Trans IS SO 63 So
Evening star., 1943-05-07
BONDS.

BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
Am Tel & Tel CIV deb 3s SO 1884, 114N
Anacostia g. Pot 5s 1949-- 1861
Ana Ans : ! 20 Pot moo mod g sAs s'1s 1881 ioss iss
Cap Traction 1st 5s 1947 - 1861 1O6
City & Suburban IS 1948 1861 107h
G5 sVpp aas mod Isl ss IS 1891 1881 la5 ls5
Pot Elec Pow 3Hs 1877 80 iii ---
WASHINGTON Gas 5s. 1900 1924 -
Wash Rwy g. Elec As 1851 10S17 --
MISCELLANEOUS
Ter RI g. w Cp 1st 4As 194S 1O3h
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
Amer Tel g. Tel t9)- 1914
y & " Steamboat 60 49, 1875 1875
sSs sSs E E'ef :! r?F e pig 2id go 3$s
%sss %ssS g.: e t L sSn i Fl ,sG S% $4
WASH WASH Ry R Fl Fl f1th p}d '5p ls''oo, III ofo
Amer BANk an !, AND ~ cn TRgs7 3gs COMPANIES
CON nlesi Z savings y1o.oo,--- rs 49,
Natl Sav & Tr t+40o> 2o3 -
Pr Georges Blk Tr f1.OO II --
Riggs pfd 90 1929 1851
Washington (6) 100 -
Wash Loan &. Tr (eS)---- 205 --
FIRE INSURANCE.
American (f6) 125
Firemen's 1.4O) 30
National Union (75) --- 1874 -
TITLE INSURANCE
Columbia fk.30D IL 16
Real Estate tm6) $50 40
MISCELLANEOUS
Carpet Corp (20O) - 81
Garfinckle com C70) 10 10A
Garf1nc'l Sc Gu CIV pf Il SOD 20 2S
Lanston Monotype (f1O0) 32la 33Ez
Lincoln Serv com l.25) 1012 II
Line Sery 7Cn pr of (35O) 33 3S
Mergenthaler Limo (a1 .00)- As 81
Natl Mtge e. Inv pfd (35) 4l4 --
Peoples Drug com new fa.25) 90 -
Real Est NAG pfd (t.5O)--- IA
Security Storage 90 81 u
Ter Ref g. VIII Corp t3) - 80 so
Wdwd g. 10th com (p2 32 ---
Wdwd g. 10th pfd % - 118
.EH,dividsnd I'D tPlus extras psid al So
ira k 2oc extra. m $1.50 extra. . Paid
in 1912. $4,000 extra.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. May CP,.-Dividends de-
clared:
lrresu uiar.
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate riod. record. able.
Hawaiian Pineap Ltd SOC - o-15 5-25
Extra.
Evening star., 1943-05-07

Domestic help is hard to find
but you may find 1t through .
want Ad" In The Star.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
The Sun and Moon.

The Sun and Moon.
s,,, .os. Rises. Sets.
Sun' SSua' tooay -- 6:G4 SOB
aSna ~, eotHoIloW - 6:O3 S:O6
MOON today ---- S:34 am. Ills 3p.m.
Automobils lights must be turned on one.
Precipitatien.
Monthly precipitation in inches In tho
CAPITAL (current month to date):