davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-09


Ruby Howard, resplendent in
black chiffon, ermine jacket. and
sta &c jewelry, saw Paul and
joined him. "Going for sweet in
nocence. / see," she remarked.
Paul frowned. why not?" he
retorted. Sweet innocence is in
deed rare commodity nova
days"
Meaning a slur, I suppose"
said Ruby.
take it or leave it," said Paul.
Then: Look who's making an
entrancel' he exclaimed, nodding
toward a cuddly little girl who
was clinging to the arm of tall.
good-looking young man. 'None
other than our little ingenue,
Daisy Doranl"
"And where did she find that
handsome young brutei"
'fYou know Daisy" said Paul.
THE perennial ingenue with
predatory leanings." He turned
and gave Ruby searching look
Don't interfere, my dear"
Shut up-and introduce me.
That is, If you know the young
man."
"Of course. I know him. He's
Joe Nicely, on the local news
paper. He's going to review our
plays"
"Oh. he is. is he?" said Ruby.
She smiled, reminding Paul of
the cat and canary episode.
Come on-let's go join them"
Nothing doing"
"Very well, I'll go alone" said
Ruby.
She left Paul and swept across
the room. 1t was when she was
smiling up into Joe's face, while
Daisy Doran still chung to his
arm, that Kathleen saw them.
"Oh!" she said under her breath.
And missed a step.
Anything wrong?" Ere d
wanted to know.
"Just someone / know trying
to make me jealous. Isn't it too
killing? And so childish"
To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-09
IuEf!4l2lz9 % zoIE|
..By Wotkins E. Wright

standing very close to Fred, and
gazing up into his face.
'You do" said Fred. "But don't
stand there looking up at me like
that"
"Why?"
T shan't be responsible for what
/ do"
Fred DeMillel You're terri
blel"
s. There's nothing terrible about
wanting to kiss girl who looks
as adorable as you do"
Sweet Kid
YOU'RE sweet, Fred, to say
4 that" said Kathleen. "Only
don't be so-so-sudden-like."
work up to it gradually-eh,
what?"
Eyes" Kathleen handed Fred
the short black velvet jacket she
had been carrying over one arm:
shall we be on our way now?"
They went out of the front
door, and stood for a moment
upon the porch admiring the way
the moon was peeping through
the trees and turning the world
into a place of silvery radiance.
"She's sweet kid" Fred thought.
turning from looking at the moon
to look at Kathleen. "If | were
only twenty years younger
he said to himself, and sighed.
whats the matter?"
"Just thinking" he said.
what about?"
sUs-you and me-" Another
sigh. eff l were only twenty-five
instead of forty-five, ! might
oh. the devil! Come on. child.
Let's go dance"
Kathleen stole a glance now
and then at the man beside her.
admiring the lines in his face,
which she told herself were in
dications that Fred DeMille had
lived and suffered. The touches
of gray at his temples intrigued
her. Dear. kind Fred DeMille.
But now she began to have a
sinking sensation in the pit of
her stomach. She even looked
around to see if Joe had pre-
pared another placard and was
picketing the club.
There was no sign of him how
ever. Nor did she see him when
she and Fred entered the lounge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-09
Harvey, VIM, April /, 1878, Dis
coverer of circulation Of blood.

Irving. Washington, April 3,
1888, Author and Statesman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-09

radio club to train operators for
war emergency radio stations.
Then she passed an examina-
ton leading to a Federal Com
munications Commission license
for restricted radiophone opera
ton, and now she is one of the
operators at this city's police radio
station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-09
APRIL'S FAMOUS
BIRTH DATES

Charlemagne, April 2, 742 or
TAB, King of the Franks.
Clay, Henry, April II. TIT,
Statesman.
Grant, U. s., April q, 1922, Sol
der, President
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-09

Nazis obtain French warships
.snder threat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-09
Kathleen Gets A Jolt

IJAUL fENNELL saw lneIn ana
came forward.
Hello there!" he greeted. He
gave Kathleen one of his best
smiles. Il thought Fred had found
Paulette Goddard"
'sYou mean Vivien Leigh" said
Fred.
ooh, you menl" Kathleen
laughed. What are you trying to
do--turn my head?"
I'm my direction, yes" said
Paul.
Fred drew Kathleen's hand
under his arm. They're playing
a waltz" he said. That's where
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12
Auto Loans

>ACTO LOANS $40 to Sspa, made In i5 min
IteH 'rtna nance fT35'Cass IA. 6o,5
AtSc fNNNs-cafs. n6ase tra,lers rr1ek,
bnAfs, cash while SOU wAH Llpya r
Fast I0c ,1'o Grand Bvd MA 0tt2
LOANS oa sa,ps boats nous. 'rafiers
aerus0's rfr hIon CASs GO 03o3
Eur ~ Nre s0 sr-et Rf4l 'EeatsN Ism
"-' eIfNr Nt sunday TIME. War; "A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12
Diamond Loans

lIBFRfi LOANS - Diamonds watches
eNe.f extraordinary unredrered bar
EsioS Bonded Loan Chmrar. 2s3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-12

IT. rt EH 8s-t- 81 borrow srn4 f-r-
ruta's fa-'. gsfsrs f5rs SIS Aadress
BIS a ZOOS. Uttsait Tines
Evening star., 1943-01-12

WkAL, 9:30-spofghi Band: Chico Marks,
from a Minneapolis, Minn.. war plant.
VOL. 9:30-Uniisd Nations Week: A prsvIsw
program Of the celebration featuring Don Amsehs
as N. e.. James cagnsy. Nelson Eddy. Irene Man.
ming and Jean HershoIi.
WMAL, 9:55-DaIs Carnegie: Second Of The
fiys-iimes-wesky spot series by the friends win.
ner and people InfIueneer.
WRc, t0:00-Bob Hop Show: Radios comedy
champ, with colonna, Vera Vague. Frances Lang.
ford and Skinny Ennis band.
WIN. t0:00-Vitiory Aueion Dave EIman
auctions off such items Of war Is gold plated
bomb-ratk from the plane which dropped The
first explosives on Japan; captured bits Of enemy
planes, efe. Telephone bids open 10 all.
WMAl, t0:30-1his Nation At War: The con.
trbution Of the merchant marlhe 10 the cause
Of the United Nations.
WM. t0:30-Dr. H. J. Van Nook, former
Lieutenant governor Of the Netherlands Indies,
and at present 4 Netherlands cabinet minister.
SR0AI.WAvE PROGRAMS.
LONDON, 5:45-atsst News CSC. 958 meg.
3i.3 m.; GR6, 1853 meq., 75.6 m.
Evening star., 1943-01-12

LONDON, 6:30-Daily War Review. CSC, 9.5S
msq., 3t.3 m; GRG. 1853 meg. 75.6m.
MOSCOW, 6:48-Brosdead In English: RKE,
ISL meg. t97m.
LONDON. 7:00-program for the West Indies:
CSC, 9.5S meg. 3i.3 m.; 6Sl, 6.ti meg,
49.t m.
MELBOURNE, 7:25-Ameritan Soldiers Calling
Home (Wesi Coast Broadcast Pacific War 1ime)
WG6, 1913 meg, 1875 m.
LONDON, 8:00-cunsnt Events: CSC, 95S
meg, 3t.3 m.; Gsl, 6.1t meg, 49.t m.
LONDON. 8:45-"Meei John londonsr'': CSC,
9.58 meg, 3t.3 m; GSl, 6.tt meg, 49.t m.
MOSCOW, 9:00-comments In English: RKE,
tt.8 meg, 75.3m.
SYDNEY. 9:75-Amsrltsn Soldiers Calling
Home (West Coast Broadead Pacific War Tme):
W63. iii meg, 75.5 m.; WQ5, g.68 meg.
Al m.
MELBOURNE, t0:75-kmeriean Soldiers Call.
Ing Home: WG6, 1873 meg, t9.6m.
GUATEMALA, tt:20-conesrt With the Marin.
b.: IOWA, 9.6S meg, Sin
GUATEMALA. 1900 "Etampas de
Americas: IOWA, 1858 meg, 81 m.
Evening star., 1943-01-12
JNcLE RAYS CORNER BY Ramon coffmon

fields around their homes were
named because of that fact.
Some English surnames were
adopted in Anglo-Saxon times.
Others came from the Danes, or
Vikings, who settled in England q
thousand years ago. Still others
were brought into England by Nor
mans under William the Conqueror.
There is q French word, "f1ls,"
which means son." and it was
changed to "fitz" when certain fam
lily names were adopted. We have
today Fitzgerald" meaning "son of
Gerald" and "Fitzmallrice," mean
ing "son of Maurice
In Ireland many families used
90" instead of "son Of" In build
ing up surnames. Thus the mean
ing of "O'Brian" is "son of Brian"
Many names, both Irish and
Scottish, start with Mac" or NC"
INC" Is q shortened form Of MAC"
and means ''son" in Gaelic. Mac
Donald" means "son OF Donald"
and Mckinley" goes back to "son
OF kinney.
Some names have changed
through the centuries. The name
"Pugh," for example. Is traced back
to "ap-Hugh" or *son Of Hugh"
The family name Of "Sanderson" Is
short for "Alexander's son"
A large number Of French names
start with de- which Is the French
word for "of" or from" Or going
back to-" Some French and Nor
man names with 'de" In front Of
them referred to q place where .
person was born. william de
Feugers" lived In England but had
been born IN the village Of Feugers
IN France. In other cases, the "de"
In 3 French name goes back to the
name Of q castle Or estate.
( n
Evening star., 1943-01-12
EVENING STAR FEATURES.
Star Flashes: Latest news, twice daily; WMAL
at $50 an. and 5 pm.
the EVENINGS HIeR lIeRr.

TIVE EVENINGS HIeH LIGHTS.
WN, 7:30-Amsriean Melody Hour: A
salute 10 the Marine Corps.
WRc, S:00-johnny Presents: Glnny simms,
Dave Roses Orchestra and the Bombardisrs,
Is usual.
WEv. S:00-liqhis Out: Arch oboIsfs The
Mlnor." postponed from q few weeks ago.
VOL. 8i5-abor for Health: Philip Murray,
president Of ths cl0, speaks on that subject, on
behalf Of the Infantils Paralysis Foundation.
WMAl. 8:30-DuffYs Tavern: Arehie's In.
viied guest Is Deems Taylor. the hsrmonIea
player"
WEV, S:30-AI JoIsen Show: Bob Benehley,
humorist, visits.
WMAl, 9:00+amous Jury Trials: Stray
strands from slken scarf provide the clue
for tho latest murder.
WJsV, 9:00-Burns and Allen: Oracle Is suf.
located by books Of knowledge and Christmas
bills.
Evening star., 1943-01-12

Many family names arose from
places where people lived at the time
they received the names. A family
might have its home on the border
of a marsh, and the fathers name
might be William. In such q case,
Evening star., 1943-01-12


people sometimes called the father
william Of the Marsi1," or william
Marsh"
After an extra name was given
to the father, it was taken on by
other members Of the family rs .
family name" or surname"
Families with the name Of Brook
or Brooks may trace It back to an
cestors who lived on property with
one or more brooks flowing through.
Edward Of the Brock" became
Edward Brook" and his children
were known Is Brooks"
aField Is another fairly common
name which came from : place.
Along with Il we have the plural
form. sFieldA" some families with
Evening star., 1943-01-12
Points for Parents

Making child promise to be
good is but one Day OF letting
him knotD 1De erpect him to be
bad, and children usually ltpe up
to our expectations.
Evening star., 1943-01-12

Ldst-rstnHts changes n radio pro-
grams sometimes reach The Star
too late TOR correction that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

Indebtedness incurred to purchase
or carry tax-exempt securities is
likewise not deductible.s Such loans
include in general State and munic-
ipal bonds and certain obligations
-of the United States. The only ex-
ception to this provision is the case
of loans to purchase or carry tax
exempt obligations of the United
States issued after September a.
1917. to which the taxpayer was an
original subscriber.
Interest paid on a note, executed
as a gift, Is not. deductible, since
such promissory notes are held to
be a mere promise to make a Gift
IN the future and not legal obliga-
ton.
To be deductible, interest must be
paid or accrued during the year for
which the return Is made. II the
taxpayer Is on the cash receipts
and disbursements basis, then the
interest must have been paid during
the year. Back interest, not paic
and deducted in a prior year, would
however. be allowable. If the tax.
payer Is on the accrual basis, thu
interest must have accrued durine
the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Miners
Continued From First Page.

industry for their increased cost Of
all equipment, material, power ano
supplies. Such increases are a ne
cation of the principle of control
through OPA maxima.
Accordingly, the Government
guarantees manufacturing and pro-
ducing industries immunity against
the rising cost of living as affecting
corporations. In effect, the Gov
eminent protects the pre-war STAN
dards of industry and guarantees q
continuance Of the enormous cor
porate profits.
The Governments attitude to-
ward labor is Numerically opposite.
The War Labor Board has been en-
couraged to freeze the wage struc-
ture. An arbitrary formula has
been devised, known as the little
steel" formula, which deprives labor
Of any wage increase in excess of Is
per cent subsequent to the date of
January, 1941. This formula is an
outrageous breach and violation of
the no-strike agreement.
"Assuredly labor, despite its pres
ent weak and vaccilating leadership,
cannot long tolerate such economi-
cally paradoxical and socially unjust
treatment"
Negotiations with the Appalachian
operators, largest group, are also
scheduled for March IA in New
York. The Policy Committee rec
commended that efforts be made to
make the negotiations national in
scope. That would bring In Ala
bama, Illinois. Indiana and the
Rocky Mountain area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Your Income Tax
No. 32-Interest Deductions Part y

While interest paid or accrued,
during the year Is generally deducti-
BILE from gross income, for Federal
income tax purposes, certain inter-
est pay nents are not allowable de-
auctions.
Interest which is not deductible
IS interest paid on behalf of another
where there Is no legal obligation
to make such payment. Thus, in
terest paid on behalf of a relative
ITO avoid the foreclosure of q loan
would not be deductible, unless the
taxpayer were liable for the inter-
est under the terms of the loan Gas
eo-maker or as indorser). In the
absence Of legal obligation on the
part Of the taxpayer, such payments
are regarded In the nature OF gift
to the person liable on the loan.
Interest payable to q life insur-
4nce company for q policy loan is
not deductible II the amount of the
interest Is simply added to the
amount Of the loan, nor Is interest
deductible il an Indebtedness In
CURED or continued to purchase q
single premium life insurance OF
endowment contract. Interest on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Deaths Reported

Emily Manchester. 1O4, st. Elizabeth'a
oenevieve aermuiller. 81. GIL tit. nv.
Mollie w. McKenney, ~, Alb 18th place
Margaret 3. Read. 70. 1900 Shepherd st.
Elizabeth M. Bazata. "A. 41e New Jersey
Waiter Leaman. 81. 1851 Mount Pleasant
Mary c. Asmuth. 65, 1901 Warder Ut. NV,
Louisa H. Pilley. "a, 1914 nth st.
Charlie Glass. "a. 622 Quebec place NV.
Martin Ganzler. 81. 1880 Columbia road.
Edna Becker. 30. Roosevelt Hotel.
Carl =. Kraft. so. 611O New Hampshire
Sarah j. Hutchins. rs. sos 4eth ST. ne.
Lelia, r: B. Carter. 20. 1911 oirard st. ne.
Elizabeth Davis. SO. 9t. Ilixabeth's Hos
George W. Perritt. es. s1s New Hamp-
Rufus Martin. es. $500 N st. NV.
Robert B. sembly. so. 2314 M st. NV.
Orlando Williams. SO. 1924 3rd st. NV.
Henry J. YeAger, So, 10 McCullough court.
Edward c. Scott. 55, 206 D st. NV.
Wesley Watkins. 30, 1921 First st. NV.
Berry simmins, AZ. 1929 Corcoran ct. NV.
Corine Threat, Al, 1116 Shepherd court
Margaret Powell. 81, TOT cath st. ne.
Hiram Woodson. 20. 1852 corcoran st.
Infant Margaret Henson. Benning D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
New PoyroII Record
Set at Steel Plants
By the Associated Press.

BY tHe ASs0clAb%o FreS6.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-The Amer
lean Iron and Steel Institute said
steel industry payrolls reached a
new peak Of $l29, 1853 900 last De-
cember to bring the 1912 aggregate
to Last. 059, 900, compared with
81 ,301 ,348, 900 in 1941.
December payrolls compared with
$122 ,816 900 in November and $1l7,-
221 900 in the same months Of l94l.
Previous monthly peak was $780,
627, 900 in October, 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
$3.50 a Share Earned
By BristoI-Myers
In Last Year
Result Slightly Above
$3.56 q Shore for
Preceding Period
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-Bristol-
Myers Co. and It's subsidiaries, pro-
ducers Of proprietary drugs, toi-
letries and allied goods, today re-
ported tentative earnings Of a..
464 .338 for 1919, or $40 . share.
This compared with net earnings
Of $2S77, $50. after deducting $780,
600 Is provision for future losses
on inventories and commitments, Or
1855 . share, In 1911.
Southern Natural Gas.
Southern Natural Gas Co. and
subsidiaries controlled by Federal
Water & Gas Corp) in . prelim-
mary report placed net profit ct
$2,367 ,005 in 1942, or $l68 . capital
share, compared with 1854 o31, or
$2.A . share. In l94l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
American Food Keeps
Russians in War,
Wickard Declares
Tells leose-Lend Heorino
Reds Might Otherwise Be
Forced to Quit
Continued From First I,age.)

sary for American civilians to reduce
their consumption.
Brings Victory Nearer.
Reporting on the part food PLAYED
IN the war LAST year, Mr.. Wickard
said:
Il think can say quite conserva.
lively that food-American food
has already so Influenced the course
OF the war that we are years nearer
TO f1nal victory today when we
would have been If we had not used
1T very deliberately as a weapon of
war. The food which we have
shipped under lease lend has been
major factor in keeping the Brit
Ism Isles in the war. Obviously,
with them out, we would be facing
the prospect Of an appalling long
and costly struggle"
Mr.. Wickard said that in recent
months United States has been
sending Britain less food than was
required to keep that country's
carefully balanced" food program
operating on a fun replacement
basis, because Of increased Russian
requirements and a short supply
situation in this country.
Britain Needs More.
limiting that shipments to Britain
would have to be increased material
" In the near future, the Secretary
said the British have had to dip
more deeply into their essential re-
serves.
i 1T is obvious" he said, that they
cannot continue this indefinitely"
Mr.. Wickard emphasized that the
lease-lend operations worked two
ways-that Is, American fighting
forces abroad receive supplies of
food from our allies.
x 1T seems to me-" he said, "the
.plainest kind of common sense to
operate in this way, sending food
to those Of our allies who need 1t,
drawing food from others of our
allies who are In position to supply
it."
Chairman Bloom said last night
the Foreign Affairs Committee prob
ably would unanimously approve
continuance of the Lease-Lend Act
for another year, sending the reso-
luton to the House for action late
next week
Il don't know of any one against
IT. Mr.. Bloom declared, except
Hitler, Mussolini and TOTO"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
London Bonk Report

LONDON. Feb. N3.-The weekly con-
dition statement Of the Bank Of &neiend
tssuea today reported an Increase 81 Is.
226 900 in note circulation.
Substantial losses were recorded In pgir
yate deposits which decreased almost f3B.-
100000 and government securities were
lowered BY more than 42k 00O.O 900. Other
securities also declined IS, 620, 900. but the
losses we're partly. OFFSET b. an increase 81
f3.306,OOO In public deposits.
The PROPORTION Of the banks reserve 70
ltabilities this week was 1914 Per cent
compared with 17.6 Per cent The same
week year $50.
The detailed statement for the week
pounds: = I
Circulation. s11.2s6; Increase. aa2S.
Bullion. 1.1o7; increase. 413.
Reserve. 38,012; decrease. z,Sl9.
Public deposits. S.141: increase, S,3O0.
Private deposits. 107.B87; decrease.
"a ,646. ~ - : p
Government securities. 16S.1os: de-
crease, 26.11O.
Other securities. c5.5e8; decrease. $500.
Ratio Of reserve e Liabilities 1914 per
cent compared with 1870 last week
Bank rate, 2 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
43.49 q Share Eurned
By Biqelow-Sunford

~ the As60ciAted Press.
| NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-The Bige-
dow-Sanford Carpet Co., Inc. re-
ported net income Of $l.254, 184 for
1912 after all charges, including
Hederal taxes. equal, after preferred
dividend requirements, to t3.40 4
tcommon share. This compared with
i92,O44 ,304 In 1941, or $6.01 q share.
I Directors declared dividend Of
30 cents q share on the common
stock and the usual quarterly dis
bursement of $50 q share on the
o per cent preferred. both payable
March to holders Of record Feb
.IuAry Is. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Washington Exchange

SAILS,
Warrington Gas Is preferred 40 ct
l0lh. 20 ct 1914, 25 1t 101h.
Potomac Mectr1E Power 5h% ne.
ferred-2 Ut lis.
darnnckel common 10 ct ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
New York Cotton
P. the Associated Press.
TODAY'S SALES.

thC AbSVCl4sSN GLSSb.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Cotton
prices took their cue today from the
firmness in grains, turning upward
after a lower opening. While un-
certainty over farm price legislation
continued to restrict dealings, some
traders thought the Pace bill to re-
wise the parity computation would
eventually receive congressional ap-
prevail in some form.
March liquidation was Offset by
trade and mill buying, while COM
mission houses and New Orleans In
terests bought new-crop positions.
Late prices were unchanged to 80
cents bale higher; March, 1876;
May, 1885, and July, 1912
Futures. closed UNCHANGED to IS cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Newspapers Rutioned

The production of newsprint paper been reduced
by 10 per cent and the War Production Board has
rationed all newspapers
The Star has reduced its supply to newsstands and
newsboys to their actual sales with minimum of unsold
copies. you cannot buy Star. borrow one from
friend neghbor.
Readers asked to cooperate in this wartime
by placing standing orders with newsstands or
newsboys telephone National 5000 for regular carrier
delivery every evening and Sunday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

=
CHICAGO, FEB. "A persistent
demand for wheat from houses
which usually buy for mills pushed
contracts up about cent today.
The strength In the bread cereal
was reflected In other grains, where
small gains were registered. Rye,
which had sold on early, came back
to 60 ahead Of the preceding Sos
sion's close. ~
There were reports Of . better
demand for flour and It Was said
that large chain baker had bought
100000 or more barrels.
Wheat closed MI cent higher;
May, 1.40h-1.40: July, 1.3ex: com
was Nm higher: May. s7K -;
oats advanced ". rye was I'M
changed to " up and soy beans
were not traded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Dividends Announced
Foreign Exchange

.xeh.%,e YG PIE: follow tda.es srt iSrsin
dollars. others in cents):
Canada-Omcial Canadian Control Board
rates for United States dollars. buying 10
per cent premium. sellins II per cent
premium. equivalent to discounts on Ca
S Ssda n.r ds ee ,.ns seS YORK s q eusns
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket,. 9ia per cent discount or 0O.10A
United States cents.
Europe-qreat Britain. ofacial (Bankers'
Foreign Exchanse Committee ratss). buying
4.0c. selling 4,O4.
Latin America = Argentina. onacial.
2p.77; free. 90 81; Brasil. ofacial. 0.OSn;
free. .b.20n: Mexico. 2O03n.
indicated. n Nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Abel. Earle and Miriam, boy

To keep our independence, instead
Of being kept In dependence, start .
bond buying program right now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Weather Report

b
fresh winds.
MarylandRain tonight, not quite cold portion.
ViginiaRain tonight. not quite cold in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Weather In Various Cities.

Open up new front-your pock-
ctbook. Buy War savings stamps
now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 4F.-Cotton
futures were irregular here today due
to switching from the neers to the distant
months. The market closed steady UNI
changed to % cents q bale higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

Middline. spot. 2144n.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
unchanged: no sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
Baltimore Stocks

epecial Dispatch to The Star.