davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
TON, D. c., MONDAY, FEBRUARY s, 1874;
Manufacturers See
Better TypeShoe
Under Rationinq
New England Expects
Blow to Cheaper Variety;
Temporary Loyoffs Due
Earlier Stories on Pages
Al and A-3.)

,tLSEuCT StOE1cS OH FakcS
Al and A-3.)
6Y the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Feb. 8.-Shoe rationing
drew varied reactions from New
England shoe manufacturers and
thousands of workers today.
The picture in Brockton-where
5000 men and women are engaged
in making shoes-was pleasant as
ofdcials felt that rationing would
create a demand for a better-type
shoe which the industry in that
city prides itself in producing.
While many Brockton concerns are
making service shoes there are plen-
ty Of workers producing mems and
women's shoes of the better grade.
Manufacturers feel that planned
production will result in steadier
work
Temporary Layoffs in Lynn.
In Lynn, many Of the $500 work.
ers in "a factories were idle today
as steps were taken to lay of shoe
cutters. 1t was felt, however, that
the layoffs would be only temporary
Arthur Rubin, chairman OF the
manufacturers association. said the
larger manufacturers would not be
seriously affected by civilian curtail-
ment because they have been max
ing belts. leggins. knapsacks and
other equipment for the armed
forces for some time.
In Nashua, N. H., Robert Erb,
general manager Of the j. F. Noel
vain Co.. said that it was too early
to predict what effect the rationing
order would have on production in
his plant. which employs 5000
workers
Effect on Novelty Shoes.
In Haverhill. where 5000 workers
are engaged mainly In the produc-
ton OF women's novelty shoes.
Joseph c. Guyette, district manager
of the United Shoe Workers of
America (C1O>, said the rationing
order promises no good" although
it still was too early to say what
direct effect it would have on the
industry.
John j. O'Shea. president Of the
Haverhill Chamber of Commerce,
said 1T looks like severe blow to
the cheap shoe industry" Most
Haverhill-made shoes sell for about
81 a pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
Towns Windows Broken
During Thunderstorm

b. the Associated Press.
BEDFORD, Ind.-Houses and
stores of the little community of
Avoca were the best-ventilated in
the country today.
Residents first thought an earth
quake had struck when windows
shattered without warning during a
thunderstorm.
Natives said they heard a partic-
ularly ominous peal Of thunder and
then everything got quiet again.
And suddenly. in the silence, win
dows broke all over town.
No other damage was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
Puper Balloons Now
Test Weather

CHICAGO.-Paper as a substi-
tute for silk has solved a problem
for the Institute Of Meteorology at
the University of Chicago.
Daily. for years. the institute has
sent up balloon clusters, with radio
apparatus, to sound weather condi-
tons, but because of the silk short
age. Hershel Snodgrass, meteorol-
ogy instructor. experimental with
red waxed paper
He reports that the paper balloons
were q success and said the Japs
could keep their silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
Stamps Not Required
For Shoes Laid Awoy
fEarlies Story on Page ALL

Earle. Story on Pare ALI
By the Associated Press
Shoe retailers who made lay-away
or will-call sales before pm. yes
terday may complete the trans
actions without collecting ration
stamps.
the OPA regulation provides.
however. that delivery must be made
before Friday. Shoes ordered by
mail before pm. yesterday also
can be delivered without stamps
Shoes delivered without ration
stamps must have been ordered be-
fore announcement OF rationing and
been wrapped. marked or held for
delivery to a customer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. ga COOL
headed Army lieutenant was credit
ed by Richmond's fire chief today
with averting panic In movie audi
ence when fire swept across the
screen and ceiling Of the Park
Theater here Sunday.
Chief A. F. Taylor said the lieu
tenant. who was not identified,
probably saved the lives OF many
OF the 500 patrons who filed out
without accident of any kind"
The flames broke out in the
theater on Broad street near Z pm,
sweeping swiftly from a corner of
the stage across the screen to the
ceiling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08

duty with another officer. The sub
marine sank with the loss Of 81
lives. He is now commanding Of
f1cer of the Naval Training Station
at Great Lakes. Ill. He was In the
class of 1911 at Annapolis. He was
born at Cresco. Iowa
Capt. Christie's home Is 81 Murray
avenue, Annapolis. He is inspector
Of ordnance at the Naval Torpedo
Station at Newport, RI. He was IN
Washington from 1896 to 1899 in
the Bureau of Ordnance. He was
born at Somerville. Mass, and grad
uated at Annapolis In 1918. :a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
Cellist Wears Mittens
While Giving Concert
BY the Associated Press.

bv the ASSOCIATED Press
DENVER.-He didn't do 1t to
show of, explains Russian born
Gregor Piatigorsky, but
He's given concerts in unheated
buildings Of his homeland where the
people forgot to shiver as they lis
tened eagerly.
And he played his cello while
wearing mittens-to keep warm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08

"Our Spitfires got up and / saw
them and the Messerschmitt whiz-
ling all around me.
"One time four Messerchmitts
seemed to be after me but l couldn't
do anything about 1t, 50 l just kept
going around and around. then
landed when the fight was over"
Now hts fellow pilots and members
Of the ground crews call 1t. Marks
Angel and solemnly tell visitors
that bullets can't hurt him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08

fleet. He was born in Waukeear,
ILL.,, and was in the class Of 1914 at
Annapolis.
Capt. Lowry was commander Of q
cruiser 10 the battle of the Coral Sea
in May. He was awarded the Navy
Cross for the role his ship played,
giving vital protection to the air.
craft carrier to which it was as.
signed" He narrowly missed dis
aster at Honolulu in 1915. An ofIicer
of the submarine F-4, he exchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
Army Jobs Strange

WENDOVER, Utah R.-Pvts.
Joseph De Marco and Everett DOL
phin of New York City are fellow
pill-dispensers in the Army infirffi-
airy at Wendover Field. De Marco
used to be a hat designer. Dolphin
was juggler. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
Asks Match, Gets 20 Days

INDEPENDENCE, Mo. tP,.-A de-
PENDANT interrupted Police Court
procedure by ambling up to the
bench. Got match?"' he asked
Judge Gilbert Titus NO" snapped
the judge-"but have 20 days.
They're yours"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
si" - 4it.
Promotions

CONTINUED From First Page)
VoaIhnN ols 1sTIE ~
Bridge. Since July he has been here
on the STAN Of Admiral King, COM
mander In CHIEF. Of, the, United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08

A dollar from you will bring
holler from the enemy. Buy 4 stamp
now at the nearest post once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
New York Bank Stocks

Bonds or bondage-was there ever
an easier choice: Get yours now.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-29
CLAIMS CRITICISM
OF DEFERRED MEN
Is VERY UNJUST
STATES THAT ANY or MEN
AMONG DRAFTEES WOULD
HAVE ACCEPTED DEFER
MENT IN SAME WAY

The same man. who comment
ed yesterday ON the deferment q
Fred Matthews and Berlin A. Saw
yer, Jr., and stressed the point
that they were not TO blame Tor
that action, said tins morning.
that, in some or the widespread
discussion in Key West about the
matter, since the story appeared
in The Citizen, some people IN
fairly criticized the two men
who had been exempted.
Wouldn't any other two in
the contingent that went away
have accepted deferment toe. had
it been offered them this faiT-
minded man asked. In all fair
ness, no blame should be placed
on Matthews and Sawyer.
Matthews informed The Cltizra
this morning that he made no
whatever To be deferred.
and that he cautioned members of
his family not to take any action
in his behalf When ne left h0ns
TO board the bus. he added, he
took along with him his slli1casa
and two letters that had been
given him TO deliver 90 Key West
ers now in Camp Blanding. SO
sure did he feel that ne was 60
ng away.
1t came as a complete surprise
o him, he stated, TO learn Of his
ieferment at the last minute. and
he says he is unaware of what
ntercession was made in ms be-
lalf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-29
~ ~.
STIMSON SAYS
JAPS SLOW DOWN
AERIAL WARFARE
CLAIMS THIS WAS CAUSED
BY APPARENT SHORTAGE
OF PLANES NECESSARY
FOR ACTIVITIES
iBy Assoeiated Pre.sl

I =
/ WASHINGTON. April 49,
Secretary Of War Stimson stated
today that the Japs have slowed
down their aerial warfare in the
southwest Pacific. and he re-
marked that the reason for that
let-up was not far to seek-an
apparent shortage of planes.
The secretary said that from
March 20 to April "a the Ameri-
cans and Australians destroyed
$50 Jap fighters and 205 bombers,
a total of l,064, to a loss of 27O by
the Allies.
1t was stated that the Japs,
while raiding, or attempting to
raid, Port Moresby, New Guinea,
the northeast tip of that island and
Henderson Airfield on Guadal-
canal, they lost so many planes
they have not since returned to
the attack Not only did Allied
fighters shoot down many Jap
planes, but the anti-aircraft fire.
was SO intense and so accurate,
the Japs went up into the sub
stratosphere and dropped their
bombs Unfortunately.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-29
SMALL FIRE NEAR
ELECTRIC PLANT

The fire apparatus was called
out this afternoon at 1:20 o'clock
in response to an alarm that was
sent in from box 233, Key West
Electric Companv's Power Plant.
On arriving at the scene a
small blaze was discovered under
a gas meter. caused from old pa
per beneath. on the outside of
small residence in that vicinity.
Practically no damage resulted
from the small blaze.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-29
JUDGE HOLLAND. DECLARES
MSTRIAL In DULL CASE

Judge Holland, in the federal
court in Miami yesterday, declar-
ed mistrial in the case of Eu-
gene Dull, charged with falsifying
his QUESTIONABLE sent to the draft
board in Key West.
Justice of the Peace Esquinal-
do had been subpoenaed to testi-
fly in the case, but when it de-
veloped that Dull only had been
arraigned before Esquinaldo, in
three cases OF a different nature
in Key West, Judge Holland de-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-29
ASK FOR MORE PLANES
IN CHINA

WASHINGTON. - Lieunant
General StillweL in command
of the American forces in China.
accompanied by Major General
Shenault are in this city trying
TO have more planes sent TO
the Chinese theater of war.
General Shenault said that air
fields are now ready in China
for use in. the threatened bomb
ing OF Japan. Both generals
told about the ruthless slaughter
by tie japanese forces of innb-
cent Chinese women and chn-
uren IN Cities that have fallen
into enemy hands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-29
ROOSEVELT BACK IN
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Presiden.
Roosevelt returned to the White
House TODAY sftar ar cssence OF
IL days. During that time he
visited wer plants and camps in
various sections of tie United
States and went to Mexico TO
confer with President Comacho
about war and economic condi.
tons in the two countries. The
President said he saw t---
that were Green and troops that
were seasoned and troous in in
termediste stages. and all of
them appeared physiesllv 81 for
the great task set before them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-29
COMMENT ON RATIoNINC
PROGRAM

WASHINGToN.-one of the
things President Roosevelt dis :.
cussed today in considerable de-
tail. upon his return to the White
House. pertsined to the rationing
of foods. He said he had con.
versed with IL governors during
his trip and that none of them
complained about the structures
rlSced on the sale of certain food
stuffs. He added that there have
been, end probably still are.
hardships in some localities over
the rafioning program. but as
serted they will be ironed out
speedily.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-29

John W. Pinder, finance Off
Ger;
Veral G. Roberts. chaplain;
Harold E. Russell. historian;
William A. Gomez, sergeant
at arms;
William H. Piodela, service
officer:
j. p. McDermott, adjutant.
Delegates were named to al
tend the state convention of the
organization which viii be held
in Jacksonville beginning May
IL. Those selected to attend
were Horace O'Brvant. past COM
mander; u. John Delgado. Will
liam r. Watkins and Albert j.
Mills.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-29
Troops Will Guard Mine
Areas If Men Refuse To
Return AT Time Stated
Mine Areas To Be Paced
Under Marital Law
Men Wanting Io Es-k
Vii Be Protected


: WASHINGToE- 49, -
Prsslaszi Roossvs11 --
msnt TINS sf1srn7on = s--zkn=
coal miners and rzzze-B 81. a-s
On TIE zCInt Ct Es-zkzz. 5s--z-sz
that Il hey zid not rs.u-z ~ ~
On Saturday z1zziz- ~ - ~
the mEze areas undsr r-z-zsI -
and WI send t-1aPs 70 SO s-zzz
to take charge as ne upszz IN e
the mines. g fhzf any zzas-z. 1s
WISH 70 work zz~ - 50 Z1zH -
assurances fhsf shry an n.s -
molextsd-
The Prssidsnls sszsrmanL d.
spifs ire fri ~ n -szszszsr
what : virsuzH~ = In. ultszs-
tuEs- wsz ruurAsd N Esn=EztzrT
~ordz re r1l1 shc 49, ss
re Is s~szs tazf fhsv hzss zs-
Tiers and srzs ~ho ara ,z--i-z-zs-
ing in TIE arr and tasf ~ u-
ers would not wizh . - znTfs
that wczld hzn1izs7 taaE 49,
tendizs VIA tse sz=zy- Re 40
turthCr that rssI Is czszz ~
the ta-zin7 ozf Of 49, 49,
~srzhirs. car7o stf-L rz--r-sz
and cher fhiass thrs =zzt -
TrodU-sd - ~iz t.s a.
The miner he sziz sr- p-1a-
stir- and re sE=-szzsa Es r.z-
5ezcc thaf fhsT 60 nst zzae5
snYikIns shss - thzzrf -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-29
Sixteen Gun EmpIacements
Destroyed By Russians
In Southern And North
ern Fronts
tBy Associated Prrssp

MOSCOW. April 2s.-FortY.
ihrse enemy planes and Is bic
1:un emplacements have been de.
siroyed by the Soviets in the
southern and northern areas oi
the eastern front. according to
today's Russian communique.
The report stated that those
actions occurred in the Lenin.
grad and the Caucasus areas. and
aided that. west of Kharkoy,
tie Reds beat back an enemy
thrust. and that he left behins
him mere than 100 soldiers and
officers killed.
The communique again stress.
ed the feverlsn preparations mat
tie Axis forces and the Russians
are making for the summer Of
fensive. The ground is still too
muddy to launch big-scale at
lacks with any degree of sue
cess.
In the Ukraine area the Ger
mans are continuing to move
up large numbers of reinforce.
ments and vast quantities OF
supplies in preparation for
drive that. it is predicted. will
be the most ferocious that has
pet taken place in Russia.
Meanwhile. the Russians arc
also prparins for offensives.
which are likely to be struck be-
iore the Germans get their drives
inder way. Besides. Russian
planes are keeping up daY-and-
right attacks on the enemy CON
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-29
BOND SALES OVER THE TOP

WASHINGTON. = The Treas
ury announced today that the
sales OF War Bonds have gone
over the top. according to the
latest compilation of figures.
The Treasury stated that indica.
tons are that. when the sales
ccme TO an end tomorrow. the
purchase of bonds will be So.
U00.o00.000 in excess of the an
nounced goal of $4,000. o0r GOD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-29
AXIS Forces In Northern TuOjSja :
Unable TOStOpAdVanCe Of Enemy
Strike Out Suddenly Only
To Withdraw In Short
Order As Allies Wade
Through

INV Associated press,
ALGIERS. April 2s.-As the
semi-cirele of steel and fire con-
tracts and tishtens about the
Axis forces in northern Tunisia,
they are today striking Out sud-
denly and Withdrawing. only to
repeat the same tactics over and
Over again. like cornered rats.
In only one area of the war
were the Germans and Italians.
by their sudden thrusts. able to
siop the advance of the enemy.
That was against one of General
MontgomerY's columns. operat-
ing along the eastern Tunisian
coast.
Headquarters reported that
-Montsomery's men had been
brought to a standstiIl.
Enemy forces resorted to the
szme tactics in trying to stop the
American advance in northern
Tunisia. but advises from that
frsnt said that the Americans
had succeeded in capturing an
other hill and had taken posses
sion of three-quarters of still
another hill.
Americans this morning were
reported to have made gains. in
the face of determined opposi-
ton. which now place their
srearhead at point 10 miles
west of Mateur. They beat back
attack after attack. launched by
enemy motorized columns. and
silsnced enemy batteries that
were laying down a column of
fire. The entire northwest slope
of the second hill is now in
American hands.
The British First Army and
tie French. in central Tunisia.
succeeded also in hurting back
the Italians and Germans in their
desperate attacks to hold up the
Continued on Page Fo,.r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-29
WORTH DONALD WEIGH ELECTED
AMERICAN LEGION COMMANDER

At meeting of Arthur Sawyer
Post No. %, American Legion,
held last night, an election of of
ficers was held with Worth. DON
aid WEIGH being selected as Post
Commander. 10 bsa
The other officers elected were sr,
Herman R. Anderson, first vice
commander;
George w. Skies. second vice
commander;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-29
SAMUEL Tiff TO BE
ARRAICNED FRIDAY

Samuel Tiff viii be arrsigned
at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning
before Justice Of the Pence Enri-
CUE Esquinaldo on charge Of
murder in the first degree.
A coroner's jury specified that
charge on the morning after lift
the night before. shot and killed
Lester Newly and seriously
wounded, with three bullets. Mrs.
Maria Celerina Rhodes, Tits for
mer wife
Mrs Rhodes condition coasin-
ues TO improve. and II is reported
she has good chance 10 recover
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-29

cided that the right testimony in
the case should be given by the
criminal court judge, who had i'm
posed sentences on Dull. or the
production of the courts records
in the cases.
Dull's bond was continued and
the new case against him was set
for trial on July rs. At that time,
either Judge William " Albury
or Harry Dongo, the clerk of the
criminal court, viii go to Miami
TO submit the courts records in
the trials.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-29
RAJ Raids Wi|hc|mS1avCn
And Several Other Points
tBy Associated PressD

LONDON. April 2s.-RAF
planes made a series of raids
last night and today. the most
destructive of which was on
Wilhelmshaven in northwest
Germany. The big naval base
there was subjected to 40 minu-
ies of intense bombing. and
seas of fire were left behind by
returning pilots. the British Air
Ministry reported.
Twenty three PLANES were LOST
in the attack. but the ministry
Cid not disclose the number of
sfrcrsft that participated in the
raid or the tonnage of bombs
dropped on Wilhelmshaven. 1t
was the SIND time that city
has been bombed since the be-
ginning of the war. The last raid
on if was made in the daytime
by American bombers on March
~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-29
PHONE 9I5O WITH
PAPER COMPLAINTS

Citizen subscribers who
heretofore called The Cifi--n
office On failure 20 rec-ixe
their papers are rsGzested
heretofore 70 call the Is'sna
City Book Store. Phone sI5a.
from which the service viii be
given II you have not re-
ceived your psDsr by S p m
phone your address 70 sisn
Complaints viii be acoeptsd
until ? p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-29
SIX FLYERS STILL MISSING

MIAMI.-onIY one clew has
been found to the six flyers who
lett here Saturday night for Key
West in an Army bomber. Today
life jacket. containing a watch.
was picked up is miles out in
the Gulf Stream. The jacket was
identified as having belonged
to one of the men who were on
the plane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-29
FORTY-THREE ENEMY PLANES
DESTROYED BY SOVIET UNITS
~ - ~ ~ - - ~ IS I'd =
PAPY INTRODUCES
LOCAL MEASURE
.sy Associates press,

TALLAHASSEE. April 20.
Representative Bernie c.
Papy. of Monroe County. In
Produced House. Bill 40 TO
ratifY Ordinance No. 422. of
the City Council of Key West.
This ordinance pertains to the
fixing of salaries of city en-
ploYes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-29

While the Raj was pounding
Whilehlmshaven. Russian planes
carried out one Of their largest
raids against Fest Prussia, Radio
Berlin admitted today that the
Russians had killed many peo-
pie and had caused much de-
struction, but added that those
killed were civilians, and only
churches, homes and hospitals
were destroyed.
Today. Raj planes made raids
on northern France and Hol-
land, and off the shore of the
latter country a German trawI-
er was struck and sunk. The
British Air Ministry divulged to-
day thet yesterday Raj planes
sank two small supply ships and
their two escorts in the same
area where the trawler was sent
10 the bottom.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-29

LATE BULLETINS

tBy Associated Press,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-29

Associated Press Day Wire
Service and AP Features
For 63 Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-29

Key West. Florida. has RI
most equable cIimsks iu the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenl u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-18
FLOODED OIL BURNER
 CALLS OUT FIREMEN

A flooded oil burner in the Spick- ett's apartments on Fifth Street, causing black smoke, called out the Volunteer Fire Department at } o'clock Sunday morning. There was practically no fire damage how ever.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-18

extra employee, not on the regu- lar established payroll, hired for any period of week or less.
 If an employee is paid for a period greater than one week, but this period is not weekly, bi-week- ly, semi monthly or monthly, the amount of the withholding deduc- tion is determined by dividing the annual withholding deduction of $624 by 365 Q.7D and multiplying by the number of days in such period, including Sundays an d holidays.
 If an employee is paid without regard to any payroll period, and for a period in excess of one week, the withholding deduction is simi- larly determined, calculated at the rate of $17l per day for the num- Der of days which have elapsed since the date of the last wage payment during the calendar year, CT the date on which employment began, or January i, l943, which ever is the later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-18
'GrauchY'' Husbands

and vtySs. my bs suRsEing txom agszAyae- lnf boteI gSs. sour stomach cr hoadaeht, ssussd by spsIls of constipation. 9sy AD. LIRIKA. lt effectively blsnds . essmina- dyes for relief q ess pains, and laxaayeo tor gentle, qusek hsvsa setioa. Isus dsao6iM has ADL11IKA. aa Butler-Mauro Drug Co.-ip Douglas by Guys Drug Store.