davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-31
Whiskey Coupons Value
Is Cut In Half In State
Charlotte, Trim u. S.
Frigate, Christened

SUPERIOR, Wis, Oct. 30
@-Mrs. Dorothy Billings, wife
of Major Robinson Billings Of
the Army Air. Corps, ,christen-
ed the U. S. S. Charlotte as the
trim frigate named for the
North Carolina city slid down
the ways at the Globe Ship
building company today.
Drawing a chilly northeast
wind, Mrs. Billings broke the
beribboned champagne bottle
across the warship's bow as 1t
started tosmove. The strong
wind whipped a lot of the liquid
back in the faces of the launch
ing party.
The Charlotte, the fifth
frigate launched at the Globe
yards, hit the water in what
Maritime officials described as
a perfect launching"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-31
STATE WIDE ORDER
All November Coupons May
Be Used Immediately
Liquor Available

Effective Monday and until fur.
Their notice, the value of coupons in
Alcoholic Beverage Control board
liquor ration books will be cut
in half, setting the maximum
amount that a book holder may
purchase in November at two pints
or one-fifth or one quart, w. D.
Macmillan, chairman of the New
Hanover county ABC board said
yesterday.
His announcement came as re-
suit of an order from the state
board and the cut will apply to
every ABC county in the state.
All November coupons may be
used Immediately and will be
required to cover the purchase OF
che quart or one-fifth and will be
honored when the merchandise is
available, he said.
Mr.. Macmillan said that action
was taken in ''the interest of bet
ter distribution" He pointed out
that mo individual will get as
much while more people will gel
some" whiskey.
In Raleigh, Chairman Carl Will
hanson of the state ABC board
said the coupons affected were
those between numbers 81 and 81,
and added that the action was be-
ing taken to assure a more ''equit-
able distribution Of the limited
supply of whiskey available at
the present tine"
Mr.. Williamson said that restora.
t on of the coupon value to the
regulation one pint per coupon
would be made when stocks Of
merchandise in the county Abe
stores will permit, indicating that
the half pint measure may be ex'
tended into December, when new
liquor ration books now being IS
sued become valid.
In letters to all of the Is county
ABC boards, Mr.. Williamson SAID
that merchandise now on hand
would not take care of the honor
ing of all four coupons within the
first two weeks of November, but
added that sit is believed that the
merchandise promised from the
distillers will be sufficient to al,
low the honoring of all valid cou'
pons during the month.
In announcing the reduction in
the coupon value, Mr.. Williamson
said that 1--WE are satisfied that
we are getting our proper share
of alcoholic beverages as they are
being rationed by distillers. This
is on the basis of sales during the
fiscal year ending June 81, 1912. "
fcontinued on Page Five; Col. 3
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-31
WEATHER

FORECAST
NORTH CAROLINA: Continued warm
Sunday except cooler north portion
Cooler Sunday evening.
Eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureaua
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 p. M. yesterday.
Temperature
30 a. M. Sc. 1880 a. m... 81. 1:3t
D. M, rs, 80 p. m. "a. Maximum IS
Minimum 81, Mean ga. Normal 81.
Humidity
40 a M. "a. 80 a. M, rs. 1:at
D. M, SO. 1880 p. M: ~.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending :3o m
y ~ Total Since the first Of the month.
IVA Tides For Today
from the Tide Tables puh1sned ov
u. S. Coast and Geodetlc survey,
11:34a 5:56a
Wilmington 11:29p $500
r,,.+ 8:59a 2:41a
Masonoo1o AiA'e' 9:07p 325p
Sunrise. e:31 q. M. Sunset. ~ .. "''
Moonr;se 8:56 a.. Moonset.. 7:37 ?. ,;,,,
Cane Fear Rive stage at faye''eVA'i'
~ an at 8 a, M. 917 feet.
Continued on Page Five: COL o.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-31
PUSHING FORWARD
Fifth, Eighth Armies Pois-
ed Before Massive Ger
man Defensive Line
THREATEN FLANK
Air Forces Take Advant-
age OF Weather To
Raid Genoa
BY EDWARD KENNEDY
ALLIED HEADQUAR-

ALLIED HEADQUAR-
TIERS, ALGIERS, Oct. 80
up Driving forward in
three important sectors in
Italy, the Fifth and Eighth
armies put more than twenty
towns and villages into their
bag today and stood poised in
positions Immediately before
the massive line which the
Germans have established as
the first southern section of
their fortress of Europe.
The British with 1t. Gen.
Mark w. Clark's Fifth army
occupied Mondragone, sea.
coast town nesting under
Mount Massico, where. the
Germans have built strong
positions anchoring the west
ern end of their line. Both
Germans and townsfolk had
abandoned the town.
Farther inland American forces
took the strategic town OF Petra.
valnaro, which put them In a DO.
sltlon to threaten the flank of the
Nazi bastions on Mount Massico.
Heaviest Fighting
On the eastern end of the line,
where the heaviest fighting of the
entire front developed, the British
Eighth Army advanced to take
Montemitro On the Trigno river Il
miles inland from the San Salvo
area where the Eighth holds a
bridgehead.
While Allied ground forces thus
consolidated in front of the great
mountain barrier on the route to
Rome and built up strength for
eventual assault on it, Allied air
forces took advantage of a break
in the weather ON some parts OF
the peninsula to strike devastating
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-31
joint POST WAR
PROGRAM FAVORED
Roosevelt Expected To
Spike Several Elabor-
ate Blueprints

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3d. Up -
Severa elaborate blueprints for
federal postwar planning have
been laid before white house Off
Gals but indications now are that
President Roosevelt may spike
all of them for an informal, piece
meal policy-making done more or
less jointly by government, bust
ness, labor and agriculture.
This system is, in fact, already
taking shape. The President fitted
the newest piece into place We'd
nesday by creating a war-advisory
council of business men. This is
now widely interpreted as a frank
bid for close industry business CO.
operation with the administration
during the closing months of the
war and in the post war era as
Continued on Page Two; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-31

Capt. Leroy A. Listug, Jr., wife
Mrs. L. A. Listug, Oak Park, H.
End 1t. Kenneth R. Larson, moth
err, Mrs. Mary L. Larson, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
End 1t. Joseph T. Whitaker, ia
Their, Brig Gen. R. Whitaker, Camp
Claiborne, La.
End 1t. Richard A. Christian,
wife, Mrs. Lorraine w. Christian
765 Thompson St., Elmira, N. Y.
End 1t. Charles c. Hinson,
wife, Mrs. Gwendolyn D. Hinson,
GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
Staff Sgt. James A. Mccarthy,
Jr., father, James A. Mccarthy,
Atlantic City, N. J.
Cpl. Elmer L. Medium, mother,
Continued on Pare Five; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-31
Kew Witness Is Attacked
By De Marigny's Counsel

thed as Higgs led up to his bit.
ter suggestion by accusing Barker
of attempting to incite the hatred
of Lady Eunice Cakes, widow OF
the slain multi-rnillionaire, against
her son-in-nlaw, the defendant.
Evxen De Marigny seemed re-
ieved, slumping back on the bench
in the prisoners cell with a half
smile on his face, when Higgs hurl-
ed his final bitter accusation and
took his seat at the outer bar.
Onlookers Immediately began
filing out of the courtroom, and the
second week of the dramatic trial
ended quietly with the reading by
Chief Justice Sir Oscar Bedford
Continued ON PAGE Two: Col. a
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-31
ANTHRACITE COAL
DELIVERY CURBED
Strict Regulations Laid
Down By Solid Fuels
Administration

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. -(P)-
An emergency regulation prohibit.
ing the delivery of anthracite coal
10 any domestic consumer having
more than 10 days supply on hand
was ordered today by the solid fuels
administration.
lne emergency regulation also
PROMPTS retailers from delivering
ana consumers from accepting more
"''li half ton Of anthracite.
harold l.. lckes, solid fuels adj
Illustrator, said the regulation is
,li''essdfF to assure distribution of
u'e limited available supplies Of an.
.I"'clle during the present period
strikes and threatened strikes.
All anthracite sizes larger than
0"IleE are affected.
at once.
1iie luels administration also an
no :ai that retail coal dealer com.
NV Wees which have been function
w. Uiiuef the office of defense
w. a'''portatlon will be used to effect
s4a., poonng of retail anthracite
' Ill each community. These
continued on pauo 1.-Two. ~, q,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-31

NASSAU, Bahamas, Oct. 30.-R
In final blistering attack
gainst key Crown witness, De-
tense Counsel Godfrey S. Higgs
charged today that fingerprint
offered to convict Alfred De Marig-
ny of the murder of Sir Harry
Cakes is fabricated evidence"
Unable to shake Capt. James O.
Bankers testimony that he found
the print On a bedscreen in the
death room, the hard-hitting Higgs
accused the American detective Of
having swept aside the truth" in
his desire for gain and notorie-
ty."
Calm and unruffled. Barker flat
ly denied the charges.
Spectators in the Bahamas su-
preme court chamber hardly beea-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-31
Il Officers, Men Killed
In Mackall Plane Crash

., lamp MAcKALL, Oct. so-(R-
troon ileS at this Army Airborne
esn p post in North Cardinals
"a 'o oss: announced tonight that
and 0' nc and men were killed
tr ter Jour seriously injured yes
por %'y IN the crash of a trans
lie 1 rs,i announcement, by the pub
nanS slsuons office and the com.
The nert COZ; Vernon Olsmith, said
II a nex' OF kin had been notified.
dent ' W. no details of the acct
4 tr,; out said it occurred during
IT. raining flight. AA 49,
IN me dead and next of kin:
Cor re,; Joseph Cutter, wife. Mrs.
n '' q Cutter, Jackson 's SPRINGS aa 5.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-31
Continued on Page Five; Col.

LONDON, Oct. 3o-LR-The
Yugoslav Partisan radio an
nounced today that guerrillas had
pushed their way across the Hun
garian border in bloody fighting
with the Nazis and tonight other
Partisan forces were reported
battling the Germans in the Fiume-
Trieste area after joining up with
strong group of Italian patriots.
DNB, the German news agency,
in a broadcast from Berlin gave
tacit admission of the scope of the
Yugoslav-Italian opposition, de-
claring that ."mopping-up opera
tons" against the guerrillas in
the northeast corner of Italy sis
progressing, with 500 captured
and 1000 killed." but added. Sin
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-31
Bumper OF Striking Miners
Climbs To $4,000 ..
Over Nation
F R. PROMISES MOVE
s;tuation Expected To
Force Arrangement
For Duration
D, WILLIAM T. PEACOCK

wAsHINGTON, Oct 30 R -
r,o number of striking soft Goa,
miners climbed to $4,000 today
be;o5tening prospects of a virtual
l.. COMPLETE industry shutdown by
Monday.
Monday also may bring a set
tlon7ent in one fashion or another,
NJ the issues which have kept the
industry torn with controversy and
-urroil since early spring. The
United Mine Workers policy COM
mittee meets here, and President
roosevelt has promised that I'M
les this meeting brings a back-to-
tM.mines movement he will take
decisive action. -
Whatever the climax, the gen.
e9l expectation is that this time
tse situation will force some ar
rangement, government : imposed
Or Otherwise. holding good for the
vars duration.
New Moves
In other developments:::
The War Production Board
s.imated the strikes in Alabama
and Indiana alone-where the cur
rent series Of walkouts began Oct.
l3-have caused the loss of 100,-
900 tons of iron and steel output.
This is metal enough, WPB said,
for "33 Liberty ships or $500 me-
dunn tanks or 1000 155-millimeter
guns
q WPB also stood ready, in
event Of prolonged strike, to
ban ornamental street lighting,
show window and electric adver-
Using. A spokesman said it might
be necessary to divert some coal
stocks Of utilities to war plants.
3. The solid fuels administration
reported that bituminous coal pro-
duction declined 425,000 tons in
the week ended Oct. % compared
with the previous week. Output
for The week was II. 100000 tons.
4 The outlook for anthracite
production became increasingly
uncertain. Reports from hard coal
fields in eastern Pennsylvania said
about $1,000 Of the $4,000 anth-
Continued on Page Five; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-31
House Committee Boosts
CIGAR And Other Levies
Stain Host To Hull
And Eden At Dinner

LONDON, Sunday, Oct. 81.
- up - Marshal-Premier JO-
seph Stain entertained Secre-
tary of State Cordell Hull and
Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden at dinner in the Kremlin
last night, the Moscow radio
said.
The broadcast, recorded by
the Soviet monitor, said the
guests included: British Am
bassador Sir Archibald Clark
Kerr, U. S. Ambassador w.
Averell Hartman, 1t. Gen.
Sir Hastings Ismay, British
war office representatives;
Maj. Gen. John Deane, head Of
the U. S. military mission to
Russia, Soviet Foreign Com
missar Vyacheslav MolOtov,
Marshal Klementi Voroshilev,
Vice COmmissar of Foreign
Affairs Maxim Litvinoff and
Ivan Maisky, and Trade Com
missar Anastas MikOyan.'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-31
SENATORS PRESENT
PEACE PACT SIGNS
Six Points On Attitude
Brought Out In Con-
nalIy Plan Debate

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30 ~
Without any substantial prospects
of changing a word or inserting
an "an", a weeks debate on the
Connally resolution has arrected
SIX signposts for negotiators OF
the peace treaty to read in gaug-
ing the senate's attitude toward
post war foreign policy.
These six major points all were
supplied by members of senate
foreign relations subcommittee
which produced the resolution as
the trainers interpretations of
the Connally proposal, which
pledge the United States to join
with free and sovereign nations
in the establishment and mainten-
ance of international authority
with power to prevent aggression
and to preserve the peace of the
world.
tigtwoulduP
Debate will be resumed Mon
day and additional interpretations
Confined on Page Two; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-31
LAND
Men Who Landed On Choi-
seul Split Enemy Fore
es, Merge Positions
12PLANES DOWNED
Allied Air Might Strikes
At Enemy From Ger
am To Choiseul
BY DEAN sCHEDLER

ALLIED HEADQUAR-
TIERS IN THE SOUTHWEST
PACIFIC, Sunday, Oct. 81
(P)-Allied invaders of tiny
Treasury island are pushing
it's few hundred Japanese de-
tenders toward the northern
tip and seaborne American
paratroopers who landed on
Choiseul, splitting enemy
forces there, are CONSOLIDATE
ing their positions.
These developments in the
newly-opened offensive on the
approaches to the last big
Japanese Solomons base of
Bougainville were announced
by headquarters today.
Belatedly 1t was disclosed that
after American and New Zealand
amphibious troops landed Wednes-
day on Treasury, 80 miles south of
Bougainville, Is Japanese dive
bombers and fighters tried to in
terfere. They were intercepted to
the north of the eight-mile-long is
land by Lightnings,, Kittyhawks
and Airacobras which shot down
at least IL. All the interceptors re-
turned to their bases.
Bases Bombed s4xe
The report was the first Of any
appreciable enemy air activity in
the sector where his bases were
Continued on Page Five; Col. s.
"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-31
LIQUOR TAX CHANGED
Recommendations Would
Provide $49,0O0,000
At Excise Sources

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30 |R -
The House Ways and Means COM
mittee today cut in half pro-
posed $4-per-gallon boost in the
Federal liquor taxes, but voted
to stiffen several other levies-
including those on cigars and pari-
nutuel betting-to pick up net
of $49,000,OOO more from excise
tax sources.
The action on the liquor assess
ment, aftermath of vigorous pro-
tests that too high a rate would
''put premium on bootlegging," "
set the tax at So gallon. The
previous tentative decision was to
hike it from $6 to $40.
Loss Offset
The resulting $242, 900, 900 loss in
estimated revenue the bill would
produce was more than offset by
the increases as the committee re-
viewed about half it's previous de-
cisions on excise taxes. 1t will
complete the work Monday.
Out of today's session came these
recommendations:
1. A 100 per cent increase in the
tax on cigars. The present rates,
on sliding scale, run from a tay
of $3.50 per thousand for cigars
sold at retail at two and one-half
cents each, to $40 a thousand for
those priced above 20 cents. The
proposed rates would start at s.
and run up to maximum of $40.
Estimated additional revenue
$28, 900, 900.
2. A boost in the tax on pari-
mutuel betting from four per cent
(Continued on PAGE Five. Col. AZ
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-31
Yugoslav Forces Advance
Over Hungarian Frontier

Dalmatia the guerrilla war still
continues"
A communique broadcast by the
Yugoslav army Of Liberation said
Partisan forces crossed into Hun,
gary from Zagorye province.
north of Zagreb and were engag.
ing the enemy.
In Dalmatia, the communiqus
said German column was de.
feated after 10 hours of bitter
fighting in which some $50 Nazi
soldiers were killed or wounded.
The Partisans of Gen. Josiu
Broz (Tito) were aided in Dial.
malta by 20 Allied planes which
bombed enemy columns near Ston,
Continued on Page Two Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-31
REDS CLOSE MAZIS' DOOR TO CRLMEA:;
ALLIES CAPTURE 20 ITALIAN TOWNS;
JAPS RETREAT ON TREASURY ISLAND
Moscow Farley Plunges
Nazis Into Deep Anxiety

LONDON, Oct. 30.-tR-The
Moscow threepower conference
plunged Berlin into restless anx-
iety today.
Nazi propagandists relayed
Swedish reports that the Allies
had given Russia a "fixed date"
and all details for launching a
ma jor front in western Europe.
Betraying the Nazis' deep I'M
easiness over the dangers etch-
ed for them in President ROOse-
velt's disclosure that the con-
ference was succeeding, Berlin
sounded this general line:
The United States and Britain
have been compelled yield
to all demands of Moscow" and
lost their grip upon exiled gov
ernments by giving up their
insistence upon independence Of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-31
Plunge Down Last 22-Mils
Gap Toward Gateway
City Of Perekop
SEIZE MUNITIONS
Stage Spectacular Drive In
Efforts To Trap Thou
sands OF Germans
BY JUDsON O'QUINN

LONDON, Sunday, Oct. 81
-(P)-The second battle Of
the Crimea began today with
General Feodor Tolbukhin's
steppe legions hammering at
it's northeastern gate and
plunging down the last %
mile lap toward Perekop to
slam shut that northwestern
escape door on huge German
forces in the peninsula.
A midnight communique
supplement announced that
the Russians continue to pur-
sue the retreating Germans
after they took the town of
Genichesk by assault, killing
over 1000 Nazis at the north
eastern edge of the Crimea.
Another column captured the
town of Askaniya Nova, only %
miles from Perekop and the last
railway escape for the hundreds
of thousands of Germans in the
peninsula.
Take Equipment
Considerable quantities OF Ger
man munitions, equipment and
stores fell to the Russians in their
spectacular drive across the No.
gaisk Steppe to the fringe Of the
Crimea, which may be sealed off
in a matter of hours.
The Russians advanced up to
% miles in yesterdays drive and
swept up a total Of $50 more
towns in the desert steppe in a
drive of Sc miles exactly week
after the capture of Melitopol
said a Moscow communique re-
corded by the Soviet monitor.
In the Dnieper river bend more
than 2,100 Germans fell before flu
rious Russian attacks that sent
the Germans fleeing in disorder in
at least one sector.
Take BozhedarOvka
Gen. Rodion Y. Malinovsky's
forces pushed ahead three to five
miles toward Nikopol, manganese
center. capturing Bozhedarovka.
43 miles southwest of Dneprope.
trovsk and about an equal dis
lance above Krivoi Rog on a rail
line.
At Krivoi Rog itself the Rus.
slams were standing off waves Of
German tank and infantry counter
charges which cost the Germans
1000 dead, the communique sup
plement said. In one sector the
Germans used 100 tanks which
retired after % were smashed.
In another sector, % more tanks
were destroyed.
In the south, Tolbukhin's caval-
ry-paced columns spread over the
great steppe like flood, reach
ing the shores of the Sivash or
''Putrid" sea, formed by a thin
bar of land between the eastern
shore of the Crimea and the Sea
of AZov.
One Cossack column swept into
Dmitrievka, 16 miles from the
Dnieper at Kakhovka. The Rus
slams thus were swinging into pc.
sition for at least two crossings
of the river, at Kakhovka and
near Nikopol where Russian
forces were beyond Blagovyes.
chenskoe, only mive miles from
the river.
Such crossings would strike the
Continued on Page Five; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-31
Atlanta Papers Raise
Subscription Rates

ATLANTA, Oct. 30-lREThe At.
lanta Journal and Atlanta Consti.
tuition announced tonight that eff
fective Monday, November /, sub.
scription rates would be raised
from Is to 80 cents week.
Increased cost of production and
newsprint restrictions were given
by the papers as the reason for
the increase.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-31

small European states after the
war. From this, it was argued.
Germany would "gain new fol-
lowers"
Quoting Stockholm's Svenska
Dagbladet. one Nazi broadcast
said England and America
made a detailed proposition to
the Soviet Union regarding
second front with fixed date"
and thus "gained the favor Of
the Soviet negotiators."
A second conclusion reached
at the meeting Gas a result Of
the compliant attitude which was
surprisingly shown by the So
Wet government" was upon post
war reconstruction in Russia
with Allied aid, this report adj
ded. J
In London, President Roose-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-31

Continued on Page Five; Col. g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
EXPECT STATE TOOLS

OF course. the counties expect
the state TO turn over the state
trucks. ScrapcrS. plowS and other
machinery as well as the state
highway department garages
If the bill is passed and signed
by Gov Kelly Highway Commits
sloner Lloyd 3 Reid and the Dem
ocratic Party will institute pro-
ceedjngS Tor a referendum
\ MeanWbNC,. neither Commits
sioner Reid nor Charles VI Tlog-
Ter. Republican nominee, lavc
been able 10 foment much interest
in the election April , Both are
touring the state
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
SEATS IN JEOPARDY

Through the efforts of this quars
tot the measure giving WAYNE II
seats in the lower chamber in
stead Of II passed tho House by
the surprising majority of Il 10
20 InaSmuch as the ,rnalor!al
districts are Hpi- changed tte bill
Is expected 10 bo approved there
without much opposition
Both Fisher and GARNER have
placed their own seats ln jeopardy
because the Constitution provides
that no city shall too cut INTO
legislative districts.
Al present Dr Fisher repre-
SCENTS the old city of Dcarborn,
Wi--Gt+--2- y -44 N t'1ft-
can. while the old city az FordSon
End Dearborn Township now a
part of the city az Ds8LhaLn- are
in Gartner's district and provide
him with the Democratic majority
that send. mm 20 Lansing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
Acid Indigestion

Relieved IN S minutes or
double your money back
when e1ress gousCh acid cagsrs painful. ~
to,sung Eas. sour stomach and tearbIin doct0rs'
usually prescribe Tie Asfesf-ac'ins reIiginesl
known for Umut1matc relief med rines lie 'hnsel
N RrlI ans Tahfrfs. 80 laxative. ReIi-ans brings
crmfo1 IN fTs double vHa- money bach on
return o. botue - las, 2jC a. al dflstls's.