davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Births Reported

Amata, Voctor and Anne, boy
Andr01s; And5 Arthur ana and hAie Aadrsy girl
Bailey, George and Monica. girl.
Beale, George and Margaret, boy.
Beam, John and Elizabeth, boy.
Bumenreich sdney and ndo Dorothy ori boy.
Bly,, Shirley end Margaret, girl
Burnside HilEiard and Laura, girl.
Caldwell, William and Vireinia, boy.
Cantrell. William and Oleta. girl;
Clarke, Edward and Carolyn, girl.
co9ns Mna,n. Ralph and nd VTgna girls two
Daley. Edmund and Elsie, boy.
Damon, Robert and June, girl.
Francis. Jon and Lucille, girl
Frye, John and Virginia, boy.
Funk, Edward and Catherine, boy.
Gemmill, Robert and AnnMari: boy.
Giandy' iHars,' Louis and Lorena boy.
Gilley, Raymond and Katherine, girl.
Gnagi, Peter and Marion, boy.
Cough John and Ruth boy.
Griffin, William and LaVerne. girl.
Haydon Victor and Emily. boy.
Hayes, Thomas and Katheryn, girl
HOup, Oscar and Grace, girl.
Hughes. Robert and Mary. bow
Johnson Franklin and Marian, girl.
Joraensen, Thorwald and Florence, boy.
Kimbrell. James and Martha. girl
Krel, joseph and Ruth, boy.
Kyist, Fred and Ruth, boz,
Levin, William and Pearl, boy.
MacCutcheon. Edward and Jean, girl
Marquis, Howard and Carolene. eiri
MathieSon, Elwood and Bertha, girl
Mlttnacht, Michael and Josephine, boy.
Mohler, Ed@ar and Marjorie boy.
Moore, Robert and Betty, boy
Mullen. Luke and Jean. boy,
Mccarthy Cornelius and Dolores, boy.
McGill william and Alta, girl,
McMuHen, William and Mary, boy.
NlSkanene. Axel and Velma, girl.
20 ON
PAYNE Adam and Hazel. girl.
Pell. Ruel and Thelma. boy.
Pope, Wendell and Barbara girl.
Pullen;. Winfield and Katharine. boy.
Rappolt, Henry and Edna. boy.
Riley, John and Mary, boy.
Rinaudot. Alfred and Helen, boy.
Scsss< Sea- Harry and Mary DO, boy 49,,
serber, Jack and shirley, glrl
Shimmel James and Della. glrl.
Snead Glenn and Mary. boy.
StlnSOn, Jack and Betty girl
Towers, Gottlieb and Doris; boy,
TrOXler. John and Mae. girl
Tschannep. Robert and Faith, girl,
XanAr;Sdale sr' Norman ana Helen, girl
White, Harry and Myrtle, boy.
Whitehouse. Donald and Thelma, girl.
Winn, Vernon and Mary, boy
Woodruff Burgess and Marie girl.
Yowell Russell and Frances, boy
Beamon, Theodore and Janie,, boy.
Glover Edward and EStelia, boy.
Gore. Mason and Minnie, bov.
Greenwood, William and Fuchsia, boy
Grimes LaJole and Helen. boy.
Lewis Burton and ROSallnd. girl.
March, Austin and Annie, girl.
Montague, Henry and Delois, boy.
Moy. Song and No Shee, boy.
Nelson. Clyde and Lilly. girl.
PhyneS, Herman and Mary, boy.
Powell. Elijah and Lillian girl.
Wharton. Clarence and Grace. Girl
Word. Fletcher and Veronica, girl
Evening star., 1943-04-08
INSTALLMENT XVI.

I'm a student cook in the Army.
Cooks are supposed to have the
easiest work and the most comfort
able positions the Army affords.
Compared to the boys in the gun
batteries, the Signal Corps, the anti
tank units, we're almost white col
lar men
We student cooks-the future
Happiness" boys of the Army
have to get up for reveille at the
usual hour, beating the sun to the
rise every morning. We get an hour
of calisthenics, directed by a non-
com who's in good physical shape
and expects us to be the same way.
Then we drill for an hour and hell
hath no fury like that unleashed
on the rccreant who doesn't come
up to standard in drill We attend
class for two hours, and there's no
foolishness there.
After lunch We report to our
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Deaths Reported

Marv E Woodruff, "a, SOB R. 7. ave. II e,
TereSi SISti. So. 300 9th st ne.
Rose Elch. 81. 6"5 Elliott ST ne
Simpson V. HlIdebrand, 50, Virginia.
Fannie Pearson, H. go H st. ne.
Bertha c. jenkins So, MARYLAND
Nora Price. 20. ia 9th s.. f.w.
Walter O. Brown, g., 2o1 d st. NV.
Laura NJ. Burke-klng, 81, 10 10th 81. Sc.
Samuel A. D Priest. 5S. Maryland.
George A Bailey. 81, 1873 18th s.. Sc
Kenneth l. Mckennon, A. 2941 Upton
st. NV.
Ira Ketterman. u. Maryland
Isabella HeCktor. IA. 63} ACker st. ne
ST. NV.
RAYMOND Johnson. SO, 617 N St. NV.
Wylma CauSey, %, 1898 V ST. NV.
Louis A Thomas, %. @45 1fth ST. S e.
Carl De Graffenreed. 20. I3S 10Th ST. Il v.
Evelyn Gray, II, Maryland.
Infant Donald Jones, l3IJ Sth ST. NV
Evening star., 1943-04-08
SHORTAGE Blocks HOUSING

The plan of Zurich, Switzerland,
to build 200 dwellings to ease the
housing situation collapsed when
the government would permit the
use of only 200 tons Of cement. there
being a countrywide shortage.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. la1r, couples must
apply tor a marriage license on
one day, 7rdit three tuH days and
'ece1ue their license on the ftth
doy, sundays and hoHdaus are
counted the same as other dous
Evening star., 1943-04-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
BLISSFuL RELIEF ,s9n .';',, ~; st
CQNST IPATI ION

Don't fref when YOU feel ''punk from C0nstipation
and resulting sour stomach. headache. gas pains.
DO thiSi Take Bliss Native Herbs Tablets. What
hliss-as AWAY ACTION Of nine plant ingredients
helps % induce bowel movement; t2l pep Up ap-
petite and stomach action with bitterS: Ga
courage bile flow TO aid digestion: "a relieve
sure Millions used yearly for 50 wears Ask
BLISS NATIVE HERBS TABLETS. Trial Size
25c. Family Economy Sizes 65c and 81 % coo tab
tets) Caution: take any laxative only directed.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DODGE 1853 2-DOOR SEDAN: MOTOR
DU-l 53S21; serial. :I-9uG-:;59. Sale, Elch-
berg'S Auction, l.'!1 r NV. April l., to
settle garage lien RELIABLE SUPER
SERNICE. .LnNN | In L
Evening star., 1943-04-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
OUCH!
MY BACK
Relieve muscular back ache
with powerful OMEGA OIL

Oh me-Oh my! How's man going to
get to work with his back tied in knots
from painful, stiff muscles? Try good old
Omega Oil. Rub it on. 1t rubs right into
the skin and goes to work fast. Through
three generations Omega has been a bless
ing to thousands. Extra strong, but won't
burn. Only $50 at all drug stores.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
HAZELTINE ELECTRONICS
CORPORATION

. bTOdUWay, New YOrK CITY.
Openings for
RADIO INSTRUCTION BOOK WRITERS
Ihorough knowledge of radio principles
opera tIon Of UHF circuits REQUIRED WORK
relates 10 INSTRUCTION books for Navy ap-
pdfatNS: Excellent opportunity to 90
essential work IN very essential war in
dustry. Salary depends upon quanfcations
ana ana experience: Write complete qualiica-
tons ana salary desired Replies solicited
from teachers. patent attorneys, engineer+
and any others qualified
Evening star., 1943-04-08

ATTENDANTS, experienced, age 70 to 80.
for work with mental patients: .ol 800
annually. Apply superintendent. Galiinger
Municipal Hospital
AUDITOR. hotel experience, niehtwork
good wages. Address. own handwriting,
Box cIti-H Star
Evening star., 1943-04-08

/ PHARMACIST, registered. rellpf work pre-
ferred; good salary. GEORGETOWN Pharmacy.
/ Wis. and SITS. II l)lJ. ZOO.
Evening star., 1943-04-08
BUS BOY

Food runner and panman, colored, GOOD
Salary, no Sunday work. Apply Taily-Ho
q =. : !. 4 I ! =
Evening star., 1943-04-08
HELP MEN (Cont.).

DENTAL TECHNICIAN; must be expert
steady position: Call or write Pr. F F
Shelter. 1922 Eye st. NV. MA. 9206.
DISHWASHER. colored. Apply 637 Penna
ave. Sc. Harry's Restaurant.
DIsHWASHER. coloted 10 hours day,
Sl7 week: no Sundays; no phone calls.
The Capital Cafe. 1905 Penn. ave. NV.
DRIVER, white. for linen supply. So L st.
Sc. District Linen Service Co
DRIVER !oR for grocery store So wk. Chance
b5Oo 14th st. NV.
DRIVERS AND SERVICEMEN t2). draft
deferred for permanent, position, pleasant
selling or soliciting. Apply manager, 622
K st. W.
DRIVER, I, ,sALEsMAN SALES for RI light t, delivery very
sasFy o ssar ~? Sex Mf nnne
H st. NV, Friday. between 3 80 to pm.
DRIVER Statesmen WANTED--Nation-
men to work as driver-salesmen. Union
scale salary and commission Write, stat
ing qualifications to Box "92-E. Star.
ENGINEER; white. first or second glass
State age and salary expected P. o. Box
45l3. Brookland Station. D. c.
FIRE ESCAPE EREcToRs, experieneed;
also junior weders. Apply Dupont Iron
Works, 1856 18th st. NV.
GAS STATION Cl. some exIerience good
SaaFy and eommissi9n M o5s. ESQ Station
lb.i n. l. ave. ne. No. 20.
HAIR STYLIST: excellent salary. Apply
Helena Rubinstein Salon. 1917 Conn. ave.
Dupont 6a07
HOTEL NIGHT CLERK. age over 45: good
pay. Apply 134 18th st. NV. from am.
to ; IN.
HoUsEMAN white or colored, exempt from
draft; private club; no Sundays; must have
ref For appt., D1. 2122...
! HoUsEMAN, experenced; for boarding j, :,
| JANITOR must be over 30 yrs. OF age.
| Apply Jewell Theater. $50 4th st. s.w.
JANrTOR, coIored must have knowledge OF
| Stoker, elevator and switchboard., for apt
! house in Chevy Chase section: salary, $50
| per month, with apt. and utilities. See
| res. mer.. 54"5 Conn. ave. NV.
JANITOR coored, for high-class apart
men' building: must have knowledge OF
| switchboard. Call resident manager CO.
JANIToR's ASSISTANT and relief elevator
| conditions Harwill Apts., ! S35 K st. NV
| KITCHFNMAN, aN-around; also counter
| man. Little Garden, 1928 NJ st. NV
Evening star., 1943-04-08
Gas Station Attendants
MASTER PTJTN6PEPc

MAS IER PLUMBERS
Who are established in business in WASH
irgton, Arlington, Alexandria and Mary
land, to take plumbing contracts in CO.
operation with large local heating and
aIr-condltioning company We can supply
you with all the work you can handle at
good profit. We also guarantee prompt
payment by our customers. Box r3S5-E.
Evening star., 1943-04-08

MEN 20 learn mechanical dentistry. Won
der1ul opportunity. physical disability no
handicap. must be mechanically inclined
RyneX & Saxon, 1922 18Th ST. NV.
MEN part time t9J, for gas station, ewes
Is to 10: good pay ESQ Station. 81 O3
d
Evening star., 1943-04-08

MEN for part-time sales openings; eXper
not nee: wearing apparel not rationed
Earnings. 81 to $! hr. Real Silk Hosiery
Mills Phone Me. 5644. Thursday, 2:3O
Evening star., 1943-04-08

MULTIGRAPH OPERATOR who can type
Hours, , pm. to j pm., Saturday and
Sunday of. Give experience and draft
{ IL s.
Evening star., 1943-04-08

PRESSER, fun time or part time. 194S
New HAMPSHIRE ave NV.
PRESSERS. experienced, for mems and
ladies' clothing. Apply AtWelfS Cleaning
& Dyeing, ;!"S Commerce lane. Rock
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Flyers Returning From Berlin
Describe Raid as Best Yet

but the antiaircraft fire was scat
tered and didn't bother U.S." said
Sergt. Gunner Edward Murphy OF
Richmond, Quebec, flying in F
for Fox on his 14th mission
About 200 searchlights around
managed to catch some planes, but
the real light was on the ground
The fires, even at the beginning
were terrific.
Last nights raid was the biggest
and best. We must have given them
terrible nightmare"
Pilot Off1cer Frank Bedingham OF
Essex, England, who piloted A for
Apple in the last wave, said he was
amazed by the impotence of the de-
lenses, which weren't much strong
er than those in Italy. But in Ber-
lin there were 4 square miles mass
OF fires, with 4,000-pounder cookies
landing everywhere.
Sergt. Edward Mcleod of st.
John, New Brunswick, tail gunner
of S for Sugar, who had been on
four attacks on Hamburg, said
this raid was as good as if not
better" than those.
The pathfinders took us right
where we wanted to go. Berlin
will never forget last right" he
added.
The squadron commander at this
station said: ''It exceeded our ex-
pectations. Every one of my planes
came home"
Pilot Flight Sergt. John Adams
OF Coolagong, New South Wales,
who few in N for Nan, one of the
last men to bomb the city, reported
the defenses we'll saturated but the
smoke and fires were something to
behold. I reckon they will be
fighting fires until the spring rains
help them"
-Four such raids eliminated HAM
burg, but it probably will take a
few extra ones to finish the job in
Berlin. But the elimination has
begun and Berliners know that last
night was the beginning of their
city'S end,
Evening star., 1943-08-24

cessful during the Second War Loan
drive last April, by working In COL
laboration with the District of CO.
lumbia Life Underwriters Associa-
ton, which represents SIS agencies. "
I'VE will place five area men on
the key committee" Mr.. Holderman
explained, land each area man will
have IL agency men under his
supervision and they, in turn, will
have their assistant, the entire sales
organization numbering 225.
Under this system there will be
potential contacts with about $4,000
policyholders and select prospects,
and the goal we expect to reach is
at least 81 500 900 in War bond sales.
With group of only 100 men we
were able to make 968 sales amount
ing to total of $500, 900 in April.
In this campaign. as in the last, "
Mr. Holderman said, I'VE plan to
make awards to the man selling the
greatest number of bonds and also
to the man making the largest total
amount We find this stimulates
competition among the members of
the committee, which in turn aids
our efforts greatly. Those who won
awards last April were Ross Gleason
with SIS sales and Col. L. c. Crawford
with the highest amount. $54 1875"
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Russia
Continued From First Page.

which cost the Nazis 1000 dead and
40 tanks.
In another sector of the Kharkov
front the Red Army captured Is viii
lagos and wiped out at least two
battalions Of Germans, the bulletin
said.
Russian front line dispatches said
that before the collapse of Khar-
kov's defenses the Nazis had done a
methodical job of destroying the
city's biggest buildings. The Soviet
communique. however, disputed the
Germans claim that they had
evacuated all their troops and
equipment before the Russian entry
and said that the Red Army had
captured large stocks of supplies.
Moscow celebrated the victory at
the personal order of Premier Stain,
who decreed a 30-volley salute from
234 artillery pieces. The Russian
leader also conferred the honorary
title of "Kharkov" on the Red Army
units which participated in its cap
ture
The city was the fourth large Ger
man bastion to fall to the Red Army
In the summer offensive which be-
gan July with an abortive German
push toward Kursk from Orel and
Belgorod. Orel and Belgorod were
the first two objectives to fall to the
Russians with Karachev, midway
between Orel and Bryansk, next.
The Orel-Karachev spearhead is
moving steadily toward Bryansk in
an effort to cut the rail line which
links the city to Kiev.
The Russian breakthrough on the
lower Donets River front was dis
closed in the Soviet midnight COM
munique, which said heavy fighting
in the Izyum- m-Voroshilovgrad area
had resulted in Russian advances OF
from l8 to % miles and the capture
Of 80 villages including the town
and railway station of Donetsko-
Ambrosievka.
The latter is about so miles north
of German-held Taganrog on the
Sea of Azov.
Spirited Nazi Resistance.
The new Donets drive was aimed
In the general direction of Dnie-
peropetrovsk. which lies in the east
ern bend OF the Dnieper River.
The war bulletin said the Red
Army was meeting spirited German
resistance and that in one engage
ment alone 1,500 Nazi soldiers were
killed and IS tanks were DESTROYED
In the Izyum area 1000 Germans
were killed in an engagement which
led TO hand -to-hand encounters, the
communique said
The drive in the south was heavily
supported by Red Army aircraft
which struck far behind the Ger
man lines to pound rail communi-
cations and troop concentrations.
The Russian communioue gave no
new information concerning the
progress of the Soviet drive on
Bryansk, some $50 miles northwest
of Kharkov. 1t indicated, however
that fighting in the Spas Demensk
sector, 80 miles north of Bryansk
had abated somewhat, reporting en-
gagements of local Importance" in
which 600 Germans were said to
have been killed.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Inferior Officials Ask
Action by Agencies
On Irrigation Plans

Interior Department officials are
becoming impatient over the slow
progress made through the War Food
Administration and War Production
Board of their rs proposed irriga-
ton projects and privately are urg-
Ing action, it was learned today.
OF the rs projects, which In
teriors Bureau of Reclamation es-
Inmates will add 100000 acres to
cultivation in the Far West, only
nine have cleared through VIA
and WPB, and construction has be-
gun on five.
VIA has certified II projects to
WPB, which, in turn, okayed nine
and rejected three. The first of the
bureaus series of projects was sent
to the agencies last April.
An Interior official made the COM
ment that most people in WASH
ington think food only comes from
the grocery store and don't realize
how much food is produced in irri-
gated areas" He estimated that
rs per cent of all food production in
IL Rocky Mountain and Pacific
Coast States comes from irrigated
land.
With s3O,Oo0,0O0 left over from
congressional appropriations, In
terror now has $50,000,000 available
for irrigation projects, it was said.
The feeling in Interior is that
WA and WPB should either reject
or approve the projects now, ending
what one spokesman described as
"dilatory action that keeps us on
tenterhooks.'
Department officials plan to ap-
peal to WPB for a rehearing on the
three rejected projects and also are
discussing with the War Depart
ment the use of war prisoners in
constructing projects. The bureau
is prepared to build the projects, if
VIA and WPB feel they are essen
tial," the spokesman said.
WPB's Nonindustrial Facilities
Committee acts on the projects. The
II which cleared VIA would in
volve about $4,000 acres.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Treasury Aide Takes
Cleveland Bank Post
By the Associated Pres,

BY the Associated Press,
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. "a
George Burlington. an Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury since
October, 1941, will join the National
City Bank of Cleveland as a vice
president about September Is, the
banks president, Sidney C. Congdon.
announced.
Mr.. Burlington, As, has directed at
Washington the activities of the
Victory Fund Committees through
out the country. A native of Buff
fington, KY, he was at various times
associated with Chicago bank and
Chicago and Cleveland investment
houses.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Lack Of Repairs Blamed
In MARYLAND Auto Mishaps
By the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 24-Improp-
erly serviced vehicles were respon-
sible for many of the 999 traffic
accidents in Maryland during July,
the State Traffic Safety Commission
reported yesterday.
The 30 traffic accident deaths in
the State last month were a 80 per
cent reduction from July, 1912 al
though the % deaths reported in
the counties were 95 per cent
increase over county totals for the
corresponding month a year ago.
In Baltimore City, 708 accidents
were reported in July, with nine
persons killed and 322 injured.
Counties reported 291 accidents, %
deaths and 212 injuries to bring the
total number of injured to 534. the
commission said.
Vehicles on the roads today are
all two or more years old, the COM
mission pointed out, and many of
them are badly in need of repairs
to brakes, lights and steering gears.
The commission suggested that in
the absence of state inspections of
vehicles this year. every owner have
his car thoroughly inspected and
make needed repairs and readjust-
ments.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Collier, Indian Director,
Wins Divorce in Reno

John Collier, United States Com
missioner of Indian Affairs. has
been granted a divorce decree on
the grounds of extreme cruelty from
Lucy Wood Collier. an Associated
Press dispatch from Reno, New, re-
ported today.
The 37-year-old marriage was dis
solved in Reno District Court yes
terday. The Golfers were married
In Philadelphia, October %, 1906
They have three sons.
Mr.. Collier, former social worker
and magazine editor, spent the re-
quired six weeks in Nevada at the
Stewart Indian Agency, IS miles
from Reno. He has been Indian
Commissioner since 1888.
His office here said he would re-
turn to Washington around Sep
tember l. Mrs. Collier was reported
out OF the city.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
HimmIer
Continued From First Page. J

bigwig-the man selected by Hitler
in 1886 to seek frictionless ad-
ministration of the Olympic games
when the war clouds already were
hanging over Europe.
Besides the internal Nazi issues
involved, the shake-up once again
switched leadership over the area
where Reinhard Heydrich was as
sassinated more than a year age
after his tenure as protector earned
him the nickname "Heydrich the
Hangman."
The appointment OF Frick to sue
coed Won Neurath as protector of
Bohemia -Moravia also ended the
duties in that area of Col. Gen. OF
Police Kurt Daluege, Himmlers as
sistant, who had been charged with
conducting the affairs of the Reich
protector in an acting capacity" and
State Secretary Karl Hermann
Frank, who had been temporarily
attached to the protectorate, DNB
said.
Daluege went in as acting pro-
tector after Heydrich's death, and
Frank also was once said to have
temporarily succeeded Heydrich.
The former was removed in today's
shake-up simply because his man
date had come to a conclusion. I"
DNB said. Frank was taken out of
the area, where hundreds died in
the Nazi purge after Heydrich's
death. by the medium of being
raised to the rank of Reich min
ister
Labor Service Separated.
Also given the rank of Reich
minister was Maj. Gen. Konstantin
Hierl, chief of the Labor Service
The explanation given was that the
Labor Service was being separated
from the Ministry of Interior and
that its administration would stand
under the immediate control OF the
Fuehrer"
This presumably was done to re-
move from Himmler some part o1
the burden of the interior job or
the theory that no one, not ever
he, could perform so many function,
at once
He already was Reich leader oi
the secret service, chief OF the Ger
man police. Reich commissioner fol
the consolidation of German ma.
tionhood" and deputy admins.
traitor Of the Reich.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
De HoviIIund's Son
Killed in PIone Crash
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 24-John de
Havilland one of three pilot sons of
Geoffrey de Havilland, senior head
of the De Havilland Aircraft Co.
was one of four men killed yesterday
in the collision of two Mosquito
planes near st. Adams, Hertford-
shire.
An eyewitness said the two ma
chimes were seen flying and the next
minute there was a crash. One
parachute was seen to open and i'm
mediately afterward there was a
column Of smoke and one of the
planes dropped like stone There
were no survivors.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Aug. "a LPp.-Esgs. 2..133:
firm. The following are FIRST receivers
selling prices: Paying prices to shippers
or producers are l cent below these prices
and tobbers' selling prices are Ia cents
above these quotations.
u. s. specials taverase net weight per
80 dozen): AZ pounds, 81; Al pounds
pounds. 45la; IS pounds, Al 36 pounds
42Ha "a pounds, Al: 80 pounds. 3s Cur
rent receipts, 43 pounds, 40-41la; dirties.
3S-40ia. Checks. 31-4Oh.
Butter, lo0s,o75; frn. Prices un-
Cheese, 25s,sss: nominal. No quota
tions.
Evening star., 1943-08-24
Maryland Fund Surplus
Rises 10 S12,600,931
BY the Associated Press.


ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 24.-The Gen.
eral Fund surplus in the States
treasury amounted to $4,000, ,93l .95
on June 80, an increase OF $1,9l3,-
1884 over the $l0,687, ,768.41 budget
estimate. State Controller j. Mil
lard Tawes said yesterday.
Although the increase in the sur
plus was reported by Gov. O'Conor
last week, he did not give at that
time the total amount OF the Gen.
eral Fund surplus.
The States bonded debt on June
80 totaled $33,6l9,000, Mr.. Tawes
continued. while cash in the annuity
bond fund on that date was $4,335,- :
732O9.
Cash on hand, including all funds.
totaled S32, ,190. .38946 for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1943, Mr.. Tawes
declared, compared with S28,89l ,293
on the same date year ago.
Evening star., 1943-08-24

the Interior, is only around 80. He
has wife who gets several thou
sands of dollars year from the
government. Why shouldn't he be
inducted before honest-to- goodness
fathers who have family RESPONSE
bilities?
Il say this Notwithstanding the
fact consider Fortas an able un-
dersecretary.