davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-02
Nesbitt's
Suffer Third
Shutout 20
ToIIy in First
Decides Come
for Bor Teom

Bar, 90, not the team they
were last year, but still deter
mined to be in the league play
offs at the end of the regular
season, entered the first division
last night when they nosed out
Nesbitt's Orange. 20, at Gov
cred Wagon diamond.
The loss was the third in a
row for the Nesbitt team and
also the third in row in which
they have failed To score a run.
St. Clair Shores beat the
Orangemen 8 to 0 and Hubarth
& Schott trimmed them 10 to 0.
Marvin Leggett did the chuck
ing for the Bar team and turned
in swell performance for his
second win of the season. Only
rs batters faced him and he al
lowed but two hits. He walked
two men and struck out three.
Bar SO got their first tally in
the initial inning when Leonard
Brindley reached second on an
error and went to third on an
infield out. He came home a
minute later when Art Bonnet
lifted a long fly to center field.
They scored the other run in the
fourth as Pete Heller slammed
out triple and scored after the
catch on Bonnett's fly to deep
second base.
Besides his triple, Heller had
single in three times at bat to
lead the Bar hitters.
ST. Clair Shores. current
league leaders, made runaway
of their games with Covered
Wagon at ST. Mary's Stadium.
The final score was IA TO 0. II
was the eighth win row for
the Shorians.
The Shores used three pitch
ers in the contest, Gordon Bel
leau starting, Ed Kothe reliev-
ing him in the sixth, and Jack
Strubank taking over in the sew
enth. Only one Trailer batter
could do anything with the
stick. Rubber Ray getting two
singles in three tries for the
only Covered Wagon safeties.
On the other hand, the Shores
aggregation hammered II enry
Duckert for - hits. six Of them
being of the extra base variety.
Two OF them were home runs by
Jack MatheSon and Don Gilbert.
Gilbert and Don Swanson
were the shining lights in the
Shores attack, each having three
for four Gilbert had two sin
giles besides his homer while
the latter had two doubles and
single.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-02
THEY PLAYED THE GAME . NO. d.
-THeY PLAYED THE GAME NO. 4I
Watching Clam Shell Sail Care
First Curve Ball to Cummings;
They Said it Couldn t be Done
Forty-fir of a serbs
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA SnOrtS Editor

William Arthur Cummings is
the most controversial name in
basebalis Hall of Fame.
Candy Cummings got there
because he is credited with hav-
ing thrown the first curve.
Fred Goldsmith, National
League pitc her, for years
claimed that he threw the first
curve. Goldsmith said he had
demonstrated his curve to Pop
Chadwick, and that Chadwick,
who knew Cummings, expressed
wonderment. Goldsmith previ-
ously had pitched curve for
amazed professors al Yale.
II Cummings really threw
the first curve. Chadwick would
have seen it." he argued. HE
would not have been surprised
al my ability TO throw one. Nor
would he have asked me TO
Brooklyn to prove that could
throw one"
In view of what pitchers have
done with a baseball since, it
really is incredible that for years
scholars insisted that no man
could pitch a curve. Indeed, only
last summer physics professor
contended that the ball did not
curve, that it was the air resist
ance that made ii dipsy-do.
McGRAW WON A BET
Cummings of Harvard and
Anthol, Mass, pitched for the
Excelsiors of New York in 1866
and '67, but the curve wasn't
common in the late '80s. John
McGraw related how as a young
peanut butcher on a railroad he
overheard group of passen-
gers discussing the mystery of
the reputed bender.
ITS easy. | can pitch one my
sell" cut in Little Mac, who fam
cied himself as a pitched at the
time.
The travellers made a wager
among themselves, and when the
train stopped three sticks were
set throwing a ball that curved
in and out among them.
From the Star Amateur Club
Of Brooklyn, Cummings went
into the National Association,
predecessor of the N iona
League, when it was organized
in 20 and finished up in the
National League in '78.
He hurled in the underhand,
cricket-bowling motion then in
vogue, stressing how difficult it
was to curve the ball under the
rules Of that time.
He explained that watching a
clam shell sail gave him the
idea as boy. He required three
or four years to get the curve
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-02
SOFTBALL GAME

Hillcrest Studio. member of
the Major Softball League in
this city, has scheduled a game
with Disco to be played at Disco
this Sunday at $50 pm. All
Hillcrest members are asked to
meet at the home of Manager
Don Klein at o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-02
ALL-STAR ADDED

CHICAGO, July 2-IPl-The
college all-stars. who meet the
professional h m pi n h j p
Washington Redskins August 25
in Dyche Stadium. Evanston,
today added the name of Steve
Duke University halfback, TO
their roster.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-02
GARDENS ON LEASE

Residents of Topeka, Kansas,
may rent tax foreclosed land
from the county this year for
Victory Gardens at So plot.
Leases end in October when the
lots go up for public sale.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-02

AS result of what the avia-
ton industry is learning in this
war, civilian transport planes
capable of cruising at least 400
miles per hour will be available
in postwar times.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-02
NAVY GIRAFFE

The new cranes being con-
structed for the Navy will have
boems higher than a t2-story
building. They will run on four
rails, be Self-contained and pow
cred, yet require only one oper-
ator.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-02

In passing automobiles these
days it is we'll TO remember not
to pass unless the vehicle ahead
is going not more than 30 m. p. h.
and you allow twice as much
safe distance ahead as usual.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-02
JUNIOR LEAGUE
TUMBLE LEAGUE
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS

Bar 50 2, Nesbitt's Orange 0.
st. Clair Shores IA, Covered
Wagon 0.
OptimiSt Club IA, st. Louis /.
Porath Construction 10, Bills
Bar 3.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-02
TONIGHT'S GAMES

Bar 50 US. Spruce Inn at Cow
cred Wagon diamond.
d. n. Cooley VS.. Miller Bros.
Creamery at Griffith Field.
Optimist Club VS.. Alwardts
Cafe at Consumers P er dia-
mond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-02
KNEW ABOUT PITCHING

Asked how he would pitch to
Babe Ruth, Old-Timer Cum
mings said the first pitch would
be a raise curve close to his
hands. Then high out curve
that would start close TO the
plate. Next a ball that would
start two feet outside the plate
and curve in and drop to the
knees on the inside of the plate.
Il would change the program
each time he faced me-" as
serted Candy Cummings. I'D
change the speed of each ball A
free swinger like Ruth goes after
a ball that looks good, but you
won't fool him often on the same
ball. I'd start the ball the same
way every time, but make it go
another way"
They knew something about
pitching that far back.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-02
TUCKER CARRIES
THE MAIL

Tucker should be star
some day. Even though he is on
my own team. / like him as
much as any outfielder | could
name. The boy can run as fast
as Case. When he bunts, he
really carries that mail to first
base. He has very good arm
and his fielding is improving.
He still has to prove that he is
a hitter. and think he will.
Then he'll be tough TO keep out
Of any all star outfield.
Heath could be an outstand-
ing ballplayer If he wanted TO
hustle. He is a bettcr-thanav-
ersgc Eychascr, He can field
with the best of them He has a
good arm He is fast and can
hit better thar 300 on an average
but his temperament keeps him
from becoming great"
The American League out
fieldcrs as whole are much
weaker this year Dykes finds.
He says most OF the boys are
worrying too much about the ar
rival of that draft card in the
morning mail and If has affect
ed their play.
1--WE won't have any truly
great outfielders again until af-
ter the war, concluded the
White Sox manager.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-02
WAKEFIELD SHOULD
BE STAR

Dykes admitted that none Of
this years clover chaSers could
compare with Ted Williams or
Joe DiMaggio who have gone TO
war. The nearest approach TO
successor for the American
Leagues topnotchers is Wake
field.
That boy Wakefield should
he one of the games greatest
outfielders," said Dykes. "A
little fielding polish is all he
needs. He can hit with the
best OF them, has a good arm
which we discovered much to
our sorrow in a recent game,
and is one of the fastest men
in the league. He isn't a good
fielder yet but he will be,
with little practise, and
then he'll really go places
OF the others, Dykes said:
Keller hits a long ball and is
always dngerous up there at the
batr--. His batting average hash t
been too high for the last few
years but his lifetime mark is
still, over 300. One of these
days he'll set his sights and be-
come the clouter he appears to
be. The only thing he lacks as a
perfect outfielder is a strong
throwing arm.
Doc Cramer has amazed me
so long with his consistently
good playing that expect to
see him go on forever. They
said he was all done few
years back but l notice he's
still out there, pulling them
down in all paris of the field.
He is as fast as ever, and has
been hitting around 800 for
the last IL years. His throw
ing arm will rank with any of
the league. For man who
will be 81 years old July %,
he is doing all right.
Case is one Of the fastest OUT
fielders we have, but | wouldn't
say that he is the fastest. George
can hit fairly we'll. and his
speed will get him many in
field hits. He covers a lot of
ground out in the field, but his
throwing arm is weak, and he IS
only a fair fielder.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-02

ball working He then perfe eted
1T until he could break the
curve. where he wanted to.
Cummings had TO pitch with
one foot just inside the front
line of the box, the other inside
the rear line. The ball had to be
delivered below the waist, so
the arm had to be swung per-
pendicularly. The pitching dis
lance was 45 feet, which made
his feat more difficult. He ad-
mitted he had TO fool the umpire
to curve the ball,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-02
TUESDAYS GAMES

Nesbitt's Orange VS.. Spruce
Inn at ST Mary's.
Hubarth g. Schott VS.. Eschen-
burg Tires at Covered Wagon.
Miller Bros. VS.. st. Louis at
Griffith Field.
Alwardts VS. Porath Con-
struction at Consumers Power
diamond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-02
PAGE 10

Glass | railroads of the United
States have more than l,l84,336
employees.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-02

bard Is made from about Is
per cent of the weight of the
average butchered hog.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-02

First state to abolish capital
punishment was Michigan. in
1847.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
SITUATIONS poMEsrIc.

GIRL, white, general housework. wash and
iron. plain cooking; no children. sleep in.
GfRL, GfR eolored. s wants work mornings
week. TR. 0051. Call after $50 Thurs
Girl. light colored. wishes work Of any
kind, from 1890 to $50, wants nightwork
only Apply 1898 Howison pl. s.w., Wash.
GIRL. refined. colored, desires Job to keep
GIRL, colored,. wishes daywork. Tuesday.
Wednesday and Friday. Call ME- 5704.
GIRL colored. wishes 3 days work wk,,
would like apt. work: ne. preferred. Trtni.
GIRL coiored. wants lob as elevator opera
tor, u to 8 an: experienced. HO.. S9O1.
GIRLS, two. intelligent, experienced.
colored. desire e.h.w., no laundry; good
salary and carfare: no Sundays. TR. 1130.
GIRL, colored. wishes job as general house,
enced. Atlantic 1902.
GIRL. responsible and intelligent colored.
wishes morning or afternoon work; S12
wk. and carfare. Adams 590S.
GIRLS cd, colored. want nightwork.
cleaning Offices or hotel maids DU. a074.
MAID for part time, with ref. hours. 8
o'clock to 3 or $50; like apt. or small
home; no Sun. Call ME. 47a1.
WOMAN, colored. wishes days work. Cali
WOMAN, coiored wishes morning or parts
time work. no cooking North 137p
WOMAN, colored, wants g.h.w., full or part
card. District 591s.
WOMAN, experienced, colored, wants day
work, house cleaning or any kind; excel
lent reference. IL 05s3. g.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
OUTDOORS
W;tL PU1 ASKEPkAAN

Water fowl were showing consid-
cradle activity along the hyways,
even early in August. Little teal,
always the first to leave the North
land, were feeding in the Delaware
marshes, which might mean-as
many believe-an early winter and
earlier than usual migrations. That
may be true, but these birds always
are in this locality by the end of
August.
1t could be the great increase in
the numbers of both blue and
green wing teal that is forcing an
early migration to more lush feed
Ing grounds, but that would not
account for the blue peters" already
feeding along the waterways of the
Carolinas and an occasional ring
neck and pintail.
With drought hazards past on the
Canadian feeding grounds the orig
tnal estimates of Ducks Unlimited
now are almost a matter of fact.
This fall there will be the greatest
migration of wild water fowl hunt
ers have seen in a lifetime. In
crease in redheads, an exceptional
crop of canvasbacks and mallards
and a phenomenal jump in the pin
tail population make it easy for
any one to believe the flights this
fall will total more than l2,500, 900
birds.
Had it not been for crows and
magpies, which also increased to
even greater extent than did the
ducks, there would have been at
least 10 per cent more birds this
year. But 12,500,00o water fowl
make a sizable raft any time and
any where.
The average waterfowler never
gives any consideration to what hap
pens on the nesting grounds. His
thoughts only are of the birds he
finds every fall on the waterways
down here. This year, providing he
can get shells, there will be. little
about which to find fault. This will
be the best hunting we ever have
experienced.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Garner Again in Luck
As Ailing Mamakos
Is Forced 10 Quit
BY GEORGE HUBER.

With another helping hand from
Lady Luck, John Garner now holds
the District middleweight boxing
championship in addition to the
light heavyweight crown he took
from Stoney Lewis several months
ago.
The middleweight title came last
night at Griffith Stadium as he
scored a technical knockout over
Steve Mamakos when Steve WASH t
permitted to answer the seventh
round bell. A recurrence of a car
tilage dislocation in his right leg, an
injury for which he had undergone
an operation, had Mamakos STUN
bling around on one leg throughout
the sixth.
Even with the bum gam Steve was
giving Garner an argument, and
while he caught a lot of punches
early in the sixth he fought back as
he hobbled around and had Garner
retreating into his crouch and COW
ering up. That was the second Grip
pie Garner had beaten. he having
won over Lewis when Stoney diSlo-
Gated shoulder in the third round.
Garner Can't Be Blamed.
1t isn't Garner's fault of course
that the opposition breaks down,
but the ringside concensus last
night was that Mamakos was quite
a bit ahead when the bout was
stopped. Steve hardly was a shadow
of his former self at that. Much of
his speed was gone and his blows
carried no authority, but he still
had Garner covering up after initial
f1urries early in each round.
The customers got another bad
break last night in that they didn't
see everything for which they paid
in the semifinal between Pete Gall
ano and Eddie Kane. Galiano had
lost an eight-round duke only the
night before in Newark, but news of
that didn't reach the Boxing Com
mission or Promoter Joe Turner
until too late to arrange a sunlight.
Galiano naturally wasn't his usual
rugged self. He had a very rough
time against Kane's left jabs and
straight rights and couldn't get 60
ing.
Pete Down in Fifth.
Pete was f1oored for nine count
In the fifth as Kane landed with a
left and then a hard right to his
jaw, and obviously was in agony.
The Boxing Commission doctor, Will
liam Woodbridge, wouldn't let him
come out for the sixth because of a
cut inside his mouth. The Boxing
Commission probably will plaster a
60-day suspension on Galiano and
his manager, who pleaded ignorance
of the Districts rule against fighting
within six days.
Kane was far ahead when the
bout was halted
None of the other three engage
ments went the route. Johnny Cock
field won a TKO over Jose Rozo in
2:30 of the fourth with Rozo suffer
ing a severely cut left eye. Aaron
Perry belted 1ut Kid Lewis in 2:12
of the first and Harry Diduck
stopped Buck Welsh in los of the
third.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Singh and Red Gar Clash
In Mat Feature Toniuhf

Manic Singh returns to the Tur-
ner's Arena rassling mat after an
absence of five months to meet the
Red Gar in tonight's feature match.
The Car is one of the several
masked grapplers currently cam
paigning around the grunt and
groan circuit. Singh now is soldier
stationed at Fort Belvoir.
The semiwindup sends Babe Shar-
key, a big Texan. against Blimp
Levy, who weighs more than 500
pounds. In other engagements Chief
Thunderbird goes against Ben Nor
gan, Maurice La Chappelle faces
Nick Serio and Michele Leone opens
the show against John Melas. First
match Is at S:45 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Lorton Football Teams
Are Euqer for Comes

Two football teams, one white and
one colored, have fcen formed at the
District Reformatory, Lorton, Va,
and are anxious to schedule home
games.
They viii be ready to begin play
by September Is. For games, write
or phone the Rev. M. E. Ondov,
Lorton II.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

SPANISH, native teacher, conversational
method; beginners, advanced students:
small groups. Senor Ramos, Republic 3076.
oc.3'
QUICK review course In shorthand, type
writing. bookkeeping, calculating machines.
New classes now starting. Enroll ct BOYD
SCHOOL. 1888 st. Ma. 233S.
ANNOUNCING the opening
of VICTORY FLYING
SERVICE, Zeiger Field, War
renton, Va, all new trainers,
instructors daily, transporta-
ton furnished, lodging and
meals at field. Phone War
renton 95-J-11 for further
information. 1o'
Evening star., 1943-09-08
SITUATIONS wolAfN.


BooKKEEPER-sECRETARY. .25. dssirous
Experienced bookkeeper. secretary and
stsnosrapher, thoroush Enoviedss Of
ONCE management, with . basic BACKGROUND
Of high school and university trainins.
eSkIEdEs eSa Sa Gfks2zfbuArx. ss. ,ser.t.ri.l sx.
sss ssas ss;; !s:ssrs sss :':ISR; :B;
EXECUTIVE sECRETARY with varied ex-
perience and highest type references, inter-
ested only in a position Of responsibility
sourcefulness; salary commensurats with
requirements and ability. BOX 3T5-s,
GIRL, coIored. neat and dependable. wishes
Job as wrapper or maid In store. Ex. B425.
LADY, attractive. young. desires position
PIX. OPERATOR and receptionist. 1
years experience; salary, ss5 week. BOZ
Rs4crfcsAi NURSE. ss.d or ehronis ess..,
sEeFRffsARY sfEleTsRffsfR 9h shTrssoShApHEn sSSIh response
BILE assistant, clear, alert judsment, severa1
years engineerins experience. Miss Green.
SIR sTENSGRAPHEK, ;fOSiR PPisE expert. evenings ana
Saturday afternoon: compose corresp., edit
manuscripts. Franklin 641g.
WOMAN colored. experienced driver, .. c.
permit, years in D. o., wants work driv~
ing hsht deliyery tgYck or private car;
WOMAN. age Al, COLLEGE graduate. experi-
enced in fields OF teaching. INTERVENING.
investigation, social work, wants full or
part time position, Box 34b-S. Star. -
Evening star., 1943-09-08
MILLINERY
SALESI,ADIES

Experienced, for permanent
position; good salary and COM
missions. Apply main floor milli-
merry department, L. Frank Co.
1900 F st.
TYPIsT TO WRITE FIRE IN
SURANCE POLICIES; 5-DAY
WEEK AND EVERY 3rd SATUR-
DAY: $110 TO START, INCREASE
AFTER 1st MONTH. NATIONAL
LIBERTY INSURANCE CO., MA.
5753.
PANTRY GIRL, WHITE, NO
SUNDAY WORK. APPLY IN
PERSON, EMPIRE RESTAU-
RANT, 1412 NEW YORK
AVE. NV.
PART-TIME EVENING EN-
PLOYMENT IN OUR HOTEL
STATLER FLOWER STORE.
WE HAVE VACANCY FOR
YOUNG LADY WITH PLEAS
ING APPEARANCE AND
PERSONALITY, E K P E r l.
ENCE NOT NECESSARY; WE
WILL TEACH YOU HOW
TO ARRANGE FLOWERS;
GOOD WAGES; WORK 3
EVENINGS EACH WEEK, 6
PM. TO II PM. APPLY
TIL TUESDAY EVENING,
SEPT. 8, 7 Pm. TO 8 PM,
MISS BLACKSTONE
BLACKSTONE FLORIST,
1407 II ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-09-08

Monk Gafford, Auburn's one-man
gridiron destroyer, is learning to use
a gun at Fort Bragg. N. C.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
EXTRA-FINE SALES
POSITION OPEN.

If you are interested in a permanent
connection, with opportunity for a very
substantial income each weekly PAYDAY,
call at our Takoma Park office, 145 Carroll
ave, next to Takoma fire station. on the
Carroll ave or Flower ave. bus line. Our
property is easy to sell. especially well
located near Northwest Washington on
Riggs I'd extended. Our building program
Nations Capital one of Americas finest
cemeteries. Our prices and terms are
the most reasonable. No previous expert
leads available-we help close your sales.
George Washington Memorial Cemetery,
me BOOK .Ludt Organization. developers of
Evening star., 1943-09-08
PORTER

Colored; good general physical condition
draft exempt: pleasant working conditions
furniture store, Excellent salary Can II
person: See Mr.. Matthews. Colony House
Evening star., 1943-09-08
HELP MEN AND woMEN.

~ sYsetS SNtND w OsvsssNs
ASSISTANT MANAGER, small hotel, must
snow ssnnoow P. r. q and have GOOD references
COUPLE, ia, take charge small estate, one
n family; no children. Call Falls Church
COUPLE. experienced, cook k-butler. house,
man. family Of two; wages, SITS per
mp mmHpth ~ Ph2ns MI; 4s7I: -,
duties tr investment house; light work,
short hours: suitable for hish school stu
dent. Apply In person. 730 18th st. NV.
MAN on WOMAN. middle-aeed, white, to
manage lunch stand: no Sunday work
CAL after 3 pm. for appointment. FR.
MESSENGER, boy or girl. must come well
recommended and have school working
permit. Apply transportation dept, Shore
ham Hotel $500 Calvert 81. NV.
SWiTCHbOARD OPERATOR, middle aged.
Apply No; Laurel ave. Takoma Park, Md.
PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS, good pay,
4-room furnished BUNGALOW. for young
couple on poultry farm. Phone seyerna
FOUNTAIN BOY OR GIRL
For drugstore. daywork only, steady work
good salary. oxford 0047.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
ROQM CI,ERK

Lack of previous hotel experience no
bar to ,employment. Applicant will re-
for advancement. Apply manager, Carl
ton Hotel. 10th and X SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1943-09-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.


The, THE paRIcIoRs pasaasI. 9f the CAPITOL Park
the Stockholders to be held at the Raleigh
Hotel, Twelfth and Pennsylvania Avenue
pfeetSrs SF JOIN Hamilton snai A. Presideef osienf
Edward :, htllyer, Secretary and Treas
WEE YeEEaLp < Les sN COMPS; H; B airy. Jr ~
bf5aS tes,s No 1888 7easa 9aooT Rotor sa,d No
Elchbcrg.s Auction, 1927 r St NV. We'd
TAX DReLAR2TioNss ss0rass prsparea. Psi! 81 up.
VS.. yttsdn $50 e 8, or write for time. Jack
cApTpJAI piyIDEEsBb TsbNssT sE sGossK sgoaPANY
Pursuant % action OF the board of d.
monthly meeting held August a6, 1913. a
dividend Of nifty, cents t50c} per share
record at the close OF business on septem
be-, s, l943; The stock transfer books
wa b BENNETT. Secretary.
TAX RETURNS,
TAX DECLARATIONS.
For Small Business and Professional Men.
Bookkeeping Service Center,
Open Evenings Until 10 PM
410 Hill Bldg. National 1923. Ia
INCOME TAX RETURNS
seDtensssr ssans and nd December. zee
EXPERT ACCOUNTANT,
DI. 65Gs.
$40.