davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-16
'Funtustic' Demand for Vitomins
Brings $50 Million Yearly Sales

per cent Of the retailers sales reflect
vitamins In one form or another" :"
Mr.. Bobst declared that the de-
velopment of vitamins has proved
and will continue to prove q boon
to humanity" He estimated that
every third customer in q drug store
purchased . vitamin preparation
about Is or 20 per cent of the popula-
ton.
He cited the increase in the man
ufacture of vitamins in the last five
years. He said the manufacture Of
ascorbic acid Vitamin G. in 1898
was under zoe, 900 ounces, but now
was approaching 15,000. 900 ounces
annually and increasing. Thiamine
(Vitamin BID, of which only a few
pounds were made and sold at a
high price, now totals 10000, 900
grams year and is sold at a sharp
reduction in price. he told the whole
salers. Ribof1avin (Vitamin .B-0
now is being made at the rate OF
10000, 900 grams annually, he said.
Evening star., 1943-04-16

the President authority to rodues
the value Of the dollar by - muel,
n 50 per cent. He cut It only b tass
equivalent Of about 50 cents, IN teenAa
Of the old dollar. however. lsavin9 q
further reduction posslbas at hi
discretion.
Senator Thomas, DeWoexat, q
Oklahoma, . leader IN the saiyer
bloc, declared the law WAS "Abee-
lutely satinactory" and said that
both the devaluation power and taaa
stabilization fund should b Isft ua-
touched "in the interest q aood
government"
The Oklahoman suggested that
before the end Of the way It might
be necessary for the United States
to participate In an international
monetary conference. He declared
this Nations delegates to such 4
meeting should be vested viii,
enough authority TO make adyantaa-
eous agreements without eongulta-
tion with Congress.
OpinieH CenAict.
An informal canvass Of 4o,lse
members brought sharply conllicttna
opinions on the Mr.. MorKmthau
plan for An intefna tional stabifi1a
ton pool.
Chairman Steagall Of the Heuss
Banking and Currency Conmittse
said, Il see IN this plan posstbihtiea
for great good, both to US and thu
world. but it must be studied"
Another note Of approval. taail
from COP ranks, came from Repre-
sentative Dewey, Republican, ef III
inois. for four years Asdstant 0eexs-
tary Of the Treasury, who said, III,
principle agree, but this 1s only q
part Of the whole subject Of postwar
problems. I want to see 4 practical
approach made to the entire sub
ject"
Representative somers, Demoexat
Of New York did not believe tn
Morgenthau plan A. written, which
would utilize gold. would be aeeept-
able to other nations. The DTitiGh
plan, As brought ont BY John Nag.
nard Keyes, adviser to the Drttish
excheQuer. was assailed by Mr.. Sem
ers as definitely 4 fallacious am
fatal delusion."
IT you ask me-" hs added, "u1AAa
they are saying to us Is, With yen
money and our brains We WIN &
places
On the other hand, Representative
Patman, Democrat, of TsxaA 1asun.
ber OF the Banking and Csi11eaey
Committee. viewed it as = very eaa.
structive proposal" asserting ''thesl
Is q real need for such . plan and Il
properly worked out I zee In It Hnb-
stantial good for the entire world.
Mr.. Morgenthau meanwhile m.
nounced 4 delegation Of financial
technicians from Canada VIII ar.
rive next week to open informal
conferences on American peepesall
to stabilize postwar c,nrensies.
While preliminary talks have boaa
held with representatives Il aeaae
other nations. the Canadian toeh-
niciaDs will be the first fuN dele-
cation" to arrive for conference Win
Treasury experts. he added.
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Il Transports Sunk,
"A Planes Downed at
Milne Bay, Japs Claim
10 More Allied Aircroft
Declared Destroyed on
Ground in Attack "
By the Associated Pres,.


A communique from Japanese
headquarters, broadcast by the Toxic
radio and recorded by the Asso-
ciated Press, said today that IL Al
lied transports were sunk and A
Allied planes shot down Wednes-
day when Japanese planes raided
Milne Bay. New Guinea.
The Japanese claims. which bore
no resemblance to the figures is
sued by Allied headquarters in Aus
tralia concerning the air battle, also
included the assertion that at least
10 more Allied planes were destroyed
on the ground.
Is to 100 Planes in Action.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's head
quarters, in a communiQue yester-
day, said that between IS and 100
japanese planes took part in the
action and 30 were shot out of ac-
ton. Fifteen of the japanese planes
were seen to crash. the communique
| said. Allied losses were described as
moderate although 1t was announced
that one small Allied ship was
beached and two others damaged.
The japanese communique. which
compared favorably with excessive
japanese claims on other actions in
the Southwest Pacific area, said
the attack was made after aerial
reconnaissance had detected the ar
rival Of an Allied transport feet
at Milne Bay.
| Five japanese planes were lost
when the pilots dived on enemy OBJ
.ectives. the communique said. 1t
was further claimed that the mill
tary establishment at Milne Bay
was set aflre in five places.
Text Of Communique.
Text of the communique:
Imperial Japanese naval air
! units, detecting by reconnaissance
the arrival of an enemy transport
/ feet at Milne Bay April IA, attacked
it in large force while other units
raided Rabi Airfield and scored the
following war results:
-Four transports sunk; seven
transports heavily damaged, set
ablaze and later sunk; several small
war vessels blasted; A planes shot
down; more than 10 planes de-
stroyed on the ground; military es-
tablishment set ablaze at five places.
Our losses incurred during this
same period: Five planes crash
dived into enemy objectives."
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Food Conference
Continued From First Page

went, he indicated, it would be only
In response to an Official invitation.
There was no hint that any such
invitation would be forthcoming
but Senator Connally said that ar
rangements had been made for
Dean Acheson. Assistant Secretary
of State. to explain plans for the
conference at a Joint session of
the Foreign Relations and Agricul-
ture Committees Monday after
noon.
Mr.. Acheson also is expected to
appear before the House Foreign
Affairs and Agriculture Committees.
Senator Aiken said that as far as
he knew this would constitute the
first official word to Congress con-
corning the nature of the negotia-
tions to be undertaken at the con-
ference. to which ~ nations have
been invited to send delegates. Thus
far 81 nations have indicated they
would be represented.
CA. D. Krutikov, Soviet deputy
commissar for foreign trade, will
head the Russian delegation to
the conference, it was announced
in Moscow The others are
v. F. Starchenko. v. S. Mem
chinov, G. F. Saksin. d. D. Mi
chustin and P. I. Shchegul)
Meanwhile, Senator Ferguson
Republican, of Michigan said he
would seek early consideration by
the Foreign Relations Committee OF
his resolution which would provide
for news coverage Of all conference
sessions by reporters of the three
major press services and for the
attendance of five Democratic and
three Republican legislators.
Representative Allen, Democrat. Of
Louisiana said yesterday that repre-
sentatives Of Congress and the press
should be allowed to attend the food
conference and the refugee confer
encc in Bermuda.
In q House speech, Mr.. Allen COM
mented that at the Virginia confer
ence the United States win mo doubt
be expected to Be the largest con-
tributor Of food" and at the Ber-
mudA meeting - serious effort wiz
be made TO bring TO this country tens
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Racing n ews
Pimlico Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
shsss; nAidens; 4-sssr-oids' ' and Upward: d
s5IIa / SIsl GGs%sq 3aes:4s., 'sr'ot" '1o ssS sss
Red Rufus dGallaher) $40
ri: :o j, ,.n s3,, Dsss s,o5 pan scssE. Mar
me-; Mrs.; White s srookmeade entry.
~: ssGoEp RAcEmr15s: oco claim
Pes.k e: k.s fHs H.ies1 r;"m'ro' $50 1iss isc eSs
SAGE Dattilol $40
T1,me-0:61.s. ~
am; sus:$ sssf 1sss e:s 81, ~
Cairndu1. Nibble. Kissmenow.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, ~ 900; elaiminr
$1yses.olds; $ov n;ok r. turIonss n ,ehuse,
Trge Trs 9las La. t{KnaSp' {snosss $3.50 so sc 14o
Chain s4n Miss ,BalzarettD sl.7o
eloryi.nd. Gsiisnt No!lee. Golden Babe.
Briarchsl, Lost and Pound. BuGlsr.
FOURTH RAcE-rurs.. 81 200 claiming:
poyt Hsrmona nso Ws.nd.r SRS ssS ssio $50
A;l Ak ,an Aunt s.1;s Aea 1ssefs ,seeeco $40 81"
'';l Time@i1tis. io0' S''o
Also ran-Indian Gift. Copperette Nell
Novice, Blue Lily, Pompa Nesri. Miss De-
hance.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. S1.4Oo; allow
ances: 3year-oids; furlonGs.
Gallant Witch tscoceO 32.7O 80 $50
New Noon tKeiperD $50 $50
ARIEL Patrol {MoYa) 400
Also ran-Bo, Soldier Brass King and
Cowlan.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 400: allow
| snces, 3-year-oas; g furlones tchute)
Sollure (RemerscheiO $50 400 $50
Dimout (Stevenson) $50 oQ0
Baby Darling Bocson) go
Time, 1:l3.
Also ran-Tommy Atkins, ssrstesie,
| Orio1e Pennant.
SEVENTH RACIPurse. 81 900: claim
inE: 4year-oids and upward: V miles;
Butcher Boy (Root) 800 3.3n 400
Rarger II (Tammaro) $50 3.1n
Scarcanter fSisto) $50
Also ran-Field Of Gold Jack Horner,
| Avesta, Dreaming Time and Doso.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. 81, 900: claim
ing: 4-year;olds and up: n miles.
Silver Rocket TrenD $50 40
Imp pregnable mora $50
Also rsn-Janeeri. Court Bl.nheim.
White Hot Wild Chance and Biseayne Blue.
Evening star., 1943-04-16
BY the Associated Press,

CHICAGO. April 16.-One-third
of the Nations drug store customers
are purchasing vitamin preparations,
which are being manufactured In
fantastic quantities" to meet the
demand. says a leader in the drug
industry.
E. Walton Bobst Of New York told
the National Wholesale Druggists
Association yesterday that the an
nual sales in the field Of vitamin
preparations alone was pushing
toward $50. 900 .OOO," compared with
less than $500, 900 Just 20 years aDo.
There is no questioning the fact
that in all the history of pharmacy
no product or class Of products has
shown growth which could In any
way approach the fantastic sales
growth of vitamins,' Mr.. Bobst said.
"Vitamin preparations surely must
be the leading class of products OF
the wholesale druggists. and by the
same token anywhere from Is to 80
Evening star., 1943-04-16

of thousands and perhaps hundreds
of thousands of immigrants from
Europe"
Both of these questions. food and
immigrants, vitality affect every man,
woman and child in this country" he
said. I'VE have not been advised of
anything Of military nature that
will take place at either one of these
conferences. The Congress ought
not to be kept in the dark as to what
goes on at these two conferences and
the American people ought not to be
kept in the dark"
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Congress in Brief

BY the ASsoelaHd Press.
Senate:
Routine business.
Banking Committee hears Secre-
taFy of the Treasury Morge1thau on
bill extending Presidents power to
devaluate dollar.
House:
Continues debate on agriculture
supply bill.
Small Business Committee hears
Price Administrator Brown and Sec
retary of Interior Ickes on Pc
troleum situation.
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Pacific
Continued From First Page.>

lied air attacks continued. For
tresses bombed Lakuani airdrome at
Rabaul, New Britain, 500 miles to
the northeast of the Allied New
Guinea base at Port Moresby
Rabaul, also big japanese ship
ping base. has several airdromes
and, along with Kavieng, New Ire
land. is utilized for heavy concen-
trations of enemy planes New Brit
aims Gasmata airdrome also was
attacked by Fortresses whose bombs
started fires and explosions.
Swarms Of attack planes dipped
low over Japanese troop positions In
the Buigap Greek area of Mubo
New Guinea, making II runs to
bomb and strafe the enemy. A
single Fortress dropped bombs on
grounded planes at the Lac air
drome.
A Hudson patrol bomber raided
japanese installations on Trangan
Island in the Aroe group; another
struck at coastal shipping off jam
dena Island in the Tanimbars. and
a third strafed the Japanese occu-
pied village of Ossu on Timor.
In a recapitulation of air and
ground losses in the New Guinea
fighting up to April /, a spokesman
for Gen. Douglas Macarthur esti-
mated today the Americans and
Australians suffered 1851 casual
ties, among which were 1854 killed
or missing and 5,977 wounded, many
Of the latter since recovered.
On the other side of the ledger he
placed japanese casualties at 80 900,
of whom almost all were killed.
United States casualties, many of
them airmen, included ATS killed
or missing in action and 2,144
wounded. Australian figures were
broken up into 2,379 killed or missing
and 1888 wounded. The japanese
landed in Northeast New Guinea in
January, 1912.
Evening star., 1943-04-16
East to Get ORANGES

LOS ANGELES, April 16 R.-The
l943 Valencia orange shipment will
begin moving out of Southern Cali
fornia next week. The Orange Ad-
ministrative Committee said $50
carloads would be shipped eastward
in the initial movement. The crop
is expected to yield about $1,000 car
loads, slightly less than in l942.
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Sa,,eG: VIII Request
Funds b Guarantee
War Housing Removal
Temporary Structures
Avs vissfsssIy Denounced
DyJ. n. Dsekmsa 81.

Representative Sasscer, Democrat,
& NaryIana plans to introduce 4
bda peovidtng for the creation Af 4
fund to guarantee the removal Of all
tsnpeeATy housing in the District
after t1ae war, he told q Mouse ss1b-
committee today at 4 hearing On the
housing problem.
Discussing particularly I've tsna-
perary pgojoe*s bedng seeete1 in
Maryland " tas Alley Dwelling Au-
thority, enc at Forest Glen and the
other between Riverdale and College
Park, Representative 0Assesr said
funds for the removal Of such moi
Gets should 10 ct asids froM rentals
Of the properties.
The subcommittee, headed b1
peesentatve d. AlsaandYo, Dsono-
eyat, a( Maryland, also heard tenn
pe1aJy houhng IN Washinston vig-
ofodSN dsnouneed by Joseph H.
DechnaA. chairman e6 the Jedsra- .
ton Of Citissns Associations Com
naittse % 1euHng and Rent Con.
txel. Ar. Deetmaan presented the
same rspsst hs sAsrsd at 4 meet
ing q the federation two weeks aso
and appended sK-peint program
to relieve tho situation.
Nh. Dosansn urged Coneress to
hasttsute IL swn investieAtion TO
asesgta6a taas tras facts in the mat
tsr. 1uaA nvestiastIan he felt,
woalA suDDsrt the feAsration's md
in0.
J01An HalAer. executive e6Reer At
tho ADA, explained that his ofAee
II snoassA "a hou2nS lrejects under
tlas National Nousine Authority, but
that contracts are Iet throuoh open,
competitive Kidding and not award
ed "a . saqt-Dhls or percentage
bAsis. Mr.. ulder tndossed Repre-
sentative oaaseers postwar plans.
Chi6 6tenAsA T. Porter Of the
District 1irs Department assured
the sssAnaittss waShineton need
have ~ fear ef . holocaust similar
to the Coeoenut Grove IRE IN Do<-
ten in which ~ parsons lost their
hyss. Ne night elubs that might
Re 4rs txApS exist hsre, Chief Porter
sail, and All have been inspected
and found to have proper safe
guards.
Prspristsrs have, bssn ss-operat-
ing With tiae department to the fun
ct extent Of their power, he told the
committee. citing one instance
whore i1a1AMlnable decorations were
found IN q club but rPmeved before
the hrs ia1peetor ltft the place.
Mr. nlder told TIE committee
ths tiarss most immediate needs o1
the ADA were appropriation Of
$500 ~. app9svsA b the Bureau
Of Budget and authorised BY Con-
gTe0; TestoFatisa Of the unsxpsnded
balance and eurr1nt revenues under
the hrst title ia tho Alley Dwelling
Act, and ssaaetnasat sf a1Asndmsnts
to the act as A1haAttteA 10 tho Hosise
District Geassljetee last year
Evening star., 1943-04-16
London Broudcosts Today

NEW YORK. April is (A1.-Alfred
M. Landon will speak from New
York on the CHS network at Sis
O'Clock this afternoon. He is ex-
pected to discuss "the setting up OF
a definite war council" and other
aspects Of the war.
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Oil Shares Offsred

NEW YORK. April 10 N.-L1a-
man Brcs. today mAAs = apeetal
Offering On The Aooe of ~ Eo0
York Stock Exehange o1 9aooo
shares Of Shell union OIL oogp. eoa-
mon stock at ~ Z share an1 IL
lowing , eoEa1niasioa Of - esn1e q
share 10 b4oAe9S.
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Eleven Army Flyers
Die in Plane Crash
Former Washington Man
Among Victims in Fierids
By the Associated Preee.

By the Associated Press.
FORT MYERS. 1la., Aprif 1e.-
Eleven Army fiyeTs were killed late
yesterday when 4 twin-sneined sd-
vanced trimming plane crashed at
Buckingham Field near hare, puhhe
relations officers announced todv,
The dead included PIC. Raynaonl
w. Brande. n, armament man.
brother Of William Reid Drsnde Of
525 Quintana place NV, Washing
ton.
The plane was returning to: the
field after routine sunnasy 1adsstan
over the range Just Oh Fort llyeSs
Beach. It crashed and hu1st into
flames only . few hundred feet
from 4 plane parking area, but mems
OF the other aircraft was AAaanaoA
All bodies were recovered Soon
after the accident and taksn u tn
post hospital for Menti6eadaa
Cause OF the accident was not d.
termined Immediately.
Besides Pvt. Brande, the dad:
Second 1t. Ivy N. Gardner. Is, p4,ot,
OF Little Rock, Ark: star Slxat.
Herman L. Eversole, n, crew ehief,
Of Wytheville, Va; Pvt. Robert II.
Clarkson, 10. armament man. 4
Louisville. Ky: Pvt. Edward q.
Gajzik, Is. gunneTy studant, of Dick
son City, Pa; Pfc. Robert Lee Lam
per. 20, armament man, Of Cinetn-
natl, Ohio; Pvt. Jack W. lgaushss.
18, radio operator, ol Knoxville.
Tenn; Pvt. Edmon W. .PresssDt. -.
gunnery student. Of Gambler, 4. G.:
Pvt. Jack n. Qualls, 2s, S,mneey stu-
dent. Of Ga,ena, Kans.: Pvt> dearns
Rabey. Is, sunnery student, o6 Dtn9-
hamton, N. r, and Pvt. CHESTER I.
Serotta, 20. eannery student, Il New
York City.
Pvt. Brande, who went to Buck.
ingham Field soon after hoinr
called into service WITH ta1e Na-
tional Guard hast Aufaaet, Nvsd
with his brother for year. IN Ieoo.
Prior to going into seFviee, h x,aGe
his home In Columbia, 3. C., WAsrs
he worked A. . driver for the droy.
hound Bus Lines.
Another brother, Pvt. Roaads 4.
Brande, Is at Fort Dlandtne, ~.
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Currency
Continued From First Paee.)

these agreements have been fully
met" he said.
The dollars made available by
these gold transactions were used
by Russia to pay for purchases OF
goods and services in the United
States in addition to the materials
obtained under lease-lend terms.
Unstable Situation Conceded.
Urging extension of the stabiliza-
ton fund operations, the Secretary
said, "the monetary situation
throughout the world is potentially
more unstable than it has ever been
before"
Continuance of the fund, he as
serted. will help assure currency
stability and help avoid competitive
currency depreciation in the critical
period following the war"
For the same reason. Mr.. Morgen-
thau added. the Presidents powers
to alter the gold content of the dol
lar should be continued another two
years.
We are all agreed that no one
Can oeneHt from a competitive race
in the depreciation of currencies, d"
he said. IF such a development is
to be avoided. We must frankly face
TIE danger of competitive currency
depreciation in the postwar period.
1t is not possible at this time to
foresee the pattern of postwar
monetary developments. But this
we do know: That if We are to avoid
competitive depreciation of currency
after the war, 1t would be helpful
to be armed with this power rs .
wArning that we shall not permit
the international economic position
Of this country to be undermined by
competitive currency depreciation .
Senator Taft's opposition to the
devaluation power was voiced as
Congress divided sharply on Mr..
Morgenthau's plan for q postwar in
tenattonal currency.
Taft Vsiees Objection.
II don't think the President should
have that power" Senator Taft said.
The Constitution says that Con-
gress has the right to regulate the
value Of money"
The GnA Rasayvo ~ ~ 1aaA .~w>
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Pimtico Entries
For Tomorrow
~ the AssoeiAted Press

~ the Associated Press.
14sT RAc1-Purss 81. 900. allowances;
Ntnfsd Hoofs III Brown -------- IA
k4AlaAs ~. Cruz ------------ ~
NSt1fars q. fenrod) ------------- IL
M1m x,1 s.sas,L:i' e, siresn n. r....or., -- 1i2S
y:s:: @.!5:s: s!'s.;.o,as .nS u1ssad' ssss's'
Ga Wsstbary r., Roberts, --------- 1o5
dunSits III. Mcrs1 ".~1--------- 100
Tsek kosm y. Reniek9 ------ 1o2s 1oo2s
Hs.:e:,|: Ma s ts.!,,i, ;z; Tssno IS IIS$
~ ss't Z, Il I.n%sso, naass, - ----- IL IL
xa1utseo KID y; Henicb --------- 11oMS 1M
Is. Mere ss,ns; = tfi 1p.Ss9 RSSs9t'' t''- isS 1S
Al.aos "a. le:tvieH Ssic and L. J. L. r,vre entry
THIRD RAc1-Purse. y. 100: allow
:nSs.d :n%ad,; Rrer r. wiei.nss1 aas9n.s
sti.1ns sadev Il wiel.naer)----- l13
bSoston victory (R Sfsto) ----- liz
xeqalaelie y. Tammaro) )----------- I99 It9
T1as 1nnSs 3ns.ie.n IL 1s u. Keiper) )--------- liz
011mos lmase R. sistol 112
aI;:sn sss 'Ra Meaaes na5sh sntT
cMrs. Z. Dupont Weir entry.
ing: 5-ys.r:oids: 9 furlonss 1ehuta. mo
Nun Anne III DAttilo) lO6
Nolassez 10 w. BsssarettD -------- i1$
srscns eq D.:'l:l qs;nS.so} q; gasso} io$ id$
stss.als Z !.nnsro5 ro5,----------- 1m1s m
eSiafsas eSia es.s = a. h1sses soseon5 on5------- liz ls
winning eniis q: Keiper) 1Q9s
fssse fesssseash q. keiDer1 1,---------- ~ u
xl1x a. TAmnarol l------ 1OS
a. L. etrsus entry. cJ. II. stotler entry
FIFTH .RAcE-Purss, $1,000: Chuns--
King Handicap: 3-year-olds and Upward; 8
fprlonss (chute.
Unehalanser q. Datrilo) 100
AAasy Lady o. Renick) 1O2
H.1suss Hsssst9n <: K: sess5t', sssse,.i iSs iSs
91xTH RACE-Purse. 81 300: GuAoal-
| canal Handicap; 3-year-oIds and upward;
Q fuIlonss (cnute).
One Only q. Roberts) ------------ I06
star Copy a. KstperI - 122
Wishing If. Remerycheid) --- LOG
Hyaeinthus H. Nora ra)-------- 100
A0pIa II. DAttlo) - lOG
Cassis n. Weflander) r)------ 1I6
AgvHsTH RAcE-Purse. 81 900: claim
inS; 4-year-olds and upward 10 miles.
01erDe LAMa1e IL. Knapp ia
xo1nGmAnx u. Tammaro) )-- 100
Uahe R. Root " ia
CaloSboy ID. 6coccAl ia
x0tar CT ance II. Early) y)- 100
Detxoit Bull (P. Keiper) ia
CSeodesnon w. Dal1arettO -- ia
xWar Art ~. KirklandJ 10Q
Golden AoWlee F Remerscheid) --- ia
EIGHTH AACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
iAk; 4-yeAr-oldS and upward: fs miles.
05noea a. Remerseheid) ------- ia
Connaehts q. Early, 1O9
4lGss FIX It (J. TamnAro) 40
Philips Pete Oh. MorO -- ia
Pete Gino tR. RooD " lis
RussiA u. Reniekl 1 ia
Sentinel ID. 0coeea) -- ia
K19h Standard g. Aeosta) ia
| No Endtng q. Roberts) ia
xAppsentics allowance claimed.
Track fast.
1fu>lA Sa~a ill k>>m s>~. Avl,.~ -
Evening star., 1943-04-16

Unele Sam will keep 'em flying. II
the spirit of his citizens will keep
'eA kuylng-bonds.
Evening star., 1943-04-16

0CO1D HACE-PuIse, $1,000: special
ye4gAts: maidens; 3-yeAY-olds and upward;
Evening star., 1943-04-16

1MGT RACE-Purse. 81, 900. allowances; !;
St4eDl0ehase; 4-yeaI -olds and upward; Z
Evening star., 1943-04-16

Continued From First Page. }
Evening star., 1943-08-05

BIS poirs Of summer
styles. Included ore
W white Ieothers and
wheot fobric (royon-
ond-I O. ostex) Oxfords,
strops and pumps. Not
every size in oil styles
but sizes listed in this
group.
Evening star., 1943-08-05
Curtains. Accessories

IS Prs Sample CuHoins; toi
ored ond ruftIed styles; 80 1870
curtoins; soiIed; pr.------ to 5.98 2.s9
Custom mode Slip Cover;
for bareback chair (no
cushion; vine figured cot
ton; soiled ------------ l4.5O 500
! Custom made Slip Cover;
for reouIor soto with sep
orote cushions; dnrk green,
pon- color soilcoth; ton
! Decorative Floor Screen;
foroI poper cover; broken;
o9o STS
Is Window Shodes; vorous
colors ond sizes; durobIe 95c to
cloth, soled ---------- .39 s9e
LANSBURGHS-Curt Floor
Evening star., 1943-08-05
Awnings Reduced

Window Awnings ton ond green
striped duck; no tromes; 5H2-ft
size; 3 #, drop, 2l2-ft. projection;
S-InCh SklT
Porch Awning; ooIorfuI striped duck;
no frome; Oft. size; 3-ft, drop, z "a
#. projection; o-inch skirt----
Porch Awning; ereen-ton striped
duck; SIT. size; Aft. drop. } l2-tt.
projection; l2-inch skirt-----
LANSBURGH'S-AW r