davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-09
Bowling Scores
RECREATION MONDAY LEAGUE

RECREATION MONDAY LEAGUE
Annex
Harris 5s7, Richards 526, Glow
4s6. Max 557. Green 495. Totals ISL,
sos, S74-265l.
VOLTS
Ziegler 651, Crane 513, Diehr 504
Connolly 543, Shuda, 5l3, Handicap
ia, Totals 943, 902, 993-2S3S.
Recreation
J. Ellis 4S7. Z. Snow 507. NJ. Bow
den $50, A. Dundon 500. H. Harner
566. Handicap 60, Totals S2l, $50,
923-2600.
Alllson's
c. Sinkule 4S5. (. Livingston 514,
NJ. Blskemore All, w. King 55S. P.
Jones sol. Totals s51, $50, s2S-
1929.
Orange Lantern
NJ Holley SOC. J. Edison 443. F.
Lambert 596, A. Morris 525. D. Deck
.564. Totals SCI. 919. SS4-263i.
Bombers
Bowman 1853, Gable 45i. Clough
$50. Miller SAL. Peterson 500, Handi-
cap so. Totals SOP, s72, s5S-2532.
Evening star., 1943-02-17

Continued on Next PtSe.)
Evening star., 1943-02-17
TYPISTS

GEORGETOWN
Route No. 90. Cabin John Streetcar
These positions are Of particular inter,
cSi to those living in GEORGETOWN or nearb,
Maryland or Virglnia, as they save trave
time
Evening star., 1943-02-17

SsiStant ofhce manager. to take care
all. Social Security records and mailing
slr-conditioned office and pleasant
oundings; salary, $50 week Box 459-
Evening star., 1943-02-17
WOMEN

WOMEN.
We can place three more de-
fenSe, Government or other
workers who have three or more
hours a day. Good pay. See en-
ployment manager, 9 to II am,
513 K st. NV.
FANCY PRESSERS, top sal
aries paid, good working con-
ditionS. 1928 Ontario rd. NV.
SALESLADIES (2), excellen t
working conditions, good salary.
Apply 2127 c st. NV, after s m.
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR,
secretarial experience preferred,
for relief work 2 days a week.
Apply Delano Apis, 2745 29th st.
NV, or call Mrs. Wiles, Adams
2687.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
HELP WoMEN.

BOOKKEEPER, experienced;
permanent position, good
salary, Apply Mr.. Gross, H.
Abramson Co., 1882 7th st.
NV.
SALESWOMAN, thoroughly
experienced; better grade
ready-to-Wear; pleasant sur
roundings; good salary. The
Essie O'Donnell Co., 3407
Conn. ave.
SILK PRESSERS; steady Job;
highest pay experienced girls.
Central Cleaners, 1923 Car
roll st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
HELP WOMEN.

BEAUT1C1AN, experienced. pleasant work
Ing CONDITIONS with top salary and comm.
to good worker. SOS Kennedy ST. NV.
GE. 6034
Evening star., 1943-02-17

TYPIST-Have knowledge of
general office work. Good salary
to start. Feldman's Credit
Clothing Co., 1923 7th NV.
Evening star., 1943-02-17

CLERKS, for dry cleaning
stores; steady job, good pay.
Central Cleaners, 1923 Car
roll st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
-
TYPIST.

WorE IN credit of7ce, 6-day week So5
TeeE TO start; permanent position Bond
ClCtheS, l335 + s.. n W, MI. Wolff
Evening star., 1943-02-17
HELP WoMEN.

SHEET METAL WORKERS,
mechanics, helpers and lay
out men, experienced in in
stallation of winter air con-
ditioning. Apply SIS K st. Sc.
between 8 and $50 am.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
HELP WoMEN.
COTTNTFR WOMEN
SECRETARY,

White. full or part time, no experience
required, $90-Sl00; no SUNDAYS. Apply
TallyHo Cafeteria, 81" 18th st. nv.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
HELP WoAEk.

WOMEN. white. experienced or inexperi-
enced opportunity to learn bindery trade
-esdy work. The Stockett-Flske Co, 9l9
Evening star., 1943-02-17
HELP WOMEN.
TAu.ORESS

Must be experienced in fitting and alter
ing ladies' suits and coats II you can
qualify, the position Is permanent. Excel
lent pay and working conditions. Apply 9
II. 70 pm, u 502 Conn ave. y.
GIRLS for marking, sorting,
checking dry cleaning; no
experience necessary. Cen
trail Cleaners, 323 Carroll st.
n w
Evening star., 1943-02-17
HELP WOMEN.
RECFpTJONTST'


For beauty salon, with some knowledge of
nsUflng Apply IN person, Robert OF
Far-S, 1914 Conn. ave.
t Y PI T, EXPERIENCED
OFFICE WORKER. ABILITY
TO, HANDLE VOLUME DE-
TAILS. STEADY POSITION,
GOOD PAY. 25-45 YRS. OF
AGE. FOR IN INTERVIEW,
639 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
YOUNG LADIES (2).
l for general Office work,
typing and clerical; as sales
lady in fine jewelry store,
Pleasant working conditions.
SWOPE JEWELRY CO.,
lila F St. NV.
TYPIST- YOUNG LADY
FOR GENERAL OFFICE
WORK, SALARY OPEN. ELI
RUBIN CO., 710 7th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-02-17

LADY. mature, TO act as housekeeper-
matron for dormitory for 40 uniformed
girls serving IN military forces. Would
consider married couple LARGE mouse N
NV section Good references relulred
Apply Rm. 1919, 927 18th st. NV. bet,
10 m and pn.. Phone MA. 4243.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
HELP WoMEk.
STOCKROOM
SUPERVISOR

Thoroughly experienced, de-
pendable man to take full
charge of stockroom. Call Mr..
Birrel, Hobart PATS.
The echo., 1943-06-11
H. B. A. CLOSES SUCCESSFUL
JUNE QUARTER
THE JUNE BOARDS HAVE
CLOSED AND ARE NOW
HISTORY

The June Boards of the Holbrook
Benevolent Association are now his
tory. The first Board was held We'd
nesday, June ? and the second and
last Board was held Tuesday, June
9Th. Both sessions were held in the
Home Office Building.
These were two of the most sue
cessful Boards we have witnessed
Peace and harmony existed. through
cut both sessions.
The reports m e by the local
presidents were exceptionally good.
Most Of the presidents reported round
for their lodges, and quite a few re
ported a gain over the March Board
reports. The Boards were presided
over with grace by the General Pres
ident.
The echo., 1943-06-11

DR.. r. L. Coleman who has had his
office in the H. B. A. Building since
August 1912 is now taking a post
graduate course at Meharry Medical
College in Nashville, Tenn. His office
will be closed tn e from June 18th
through 18th. DR.. Coleman is a grad
uate of Meharry of the class of 1910
in Doctor of Dental Surgery. Before
coming to Meridian, since his gradua-
ton, Dr. Coleman was on the staff of
Forsyth Dental Clinic in Boston, Mass.
and working for e State Health
d ep t. of Virginia throughout the
state.
DR.. Coleman is now preparing him
self to meet the new wartime demands
in his profession and acquainting him
self by studying the newer methods in
prosthetics, acrylies, anesthesia, den
tai surgery and radiology now used
with various dental preparations.
The echo., 1943-06-11
WINON CHAPEL NEWS

Centreville. The Fifth Sunday in
May was big day at our church.
A Baby Contest was staged with the
following babies participating:
Babies Griffin $3.50; Haynes $3479
Raye S43.36; Andrews $46.36 and
Barksdale S92.51. The membership
raised S71.6O, making grand total
of S29737. All church claims are
paid.
Rev. E. D. Barksdale, Pastor
Emma Jones, Reporter.
The echo., 1943-06-11
PRESIDENTS ASKED TO SEND
POSTAGE TO NFkl~E

Because Of tie heavy amount of cor
res pondence from presidents, each 10
ca lodge is requested 70 sead postage
for all letters you wll.e .l-c lice re-
questing a reply 10 IA Itter. II
you write for this information and do
not get a reply, remember you have
not sent hostage.
The echo., 1943-06-11

No. MFRS.
Lodge No. President Reported
The echo., 1943-06-11

Mississippi. Standard NegU
newspaper of character. circu'
lation and opinion, with more
than 10000 readers i
The echo., 1943-06-11
Iht IlBAJune BOA d
IIavC Go cd And Are
Now History
Virgins, MISS.

H. B. A. President c. L. Hall is
attending the Sunday School Cong
ress at Dallas, Texas which will be
gin June 7th and end on the 18th.
We hope Bro. Hall will have pleas
ant trip.
Mrs. NJ A. Hall, Reporter.
The echo., 1943-06-11

Miss Mary Elizabeth Bordeaux,
daughter of Mr.. John Bordeaux, is
home from Gilbert's Academy, New
Orleans, La, where $ he completed
her high school work.
The echo., 1943-06-11
REMODELING DRIVE

Galilee NJ. B. Church raised $4,000
Sunday, June 9Th. This money is
being raised to erect a new church at
Sun, Miss.
Rev. s. D. Williams, Pastor
The echo., 1943-06-11

Reverend r. L. Young, pastor Of
Newell Chapel C. M. E. Church, de-
livered to his congregation his first
sermon of the year Sunday
The echo., 1943-06-11
LODGE NO. 20 NEWS

H. B. A. Lodge No. 20 reports the
loss Of member in the person Of
Sister Pattie Moody. She was chap
lain Of the lodge.
r. H. Horne, Pres.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Broadcast

A blanket warning was
broadcast from all local
stations notifying citizens
not To open any packages
received in the mail.
This quick action by the
police saved the lives Of
three intended victims
AT the home Of Judge 3.
A. Jones, the postman wss
delivering a package when
the warning came over the
radio. Judge Jones rushed
into the kitchen and placed
the parcel In water Then
ne called the police whose
examination of the package
disclosed that the enclosed
cigar box held a bomb!
A phone call from Kings
ton. some distance from
Wilkes-Barre, stated that p
fourth bomb had been de-
liVered 20 George Goul-
stone, superintendent Of the
Buttonwood Collier.
A fifth bomb was inter
cepted at the Hazelton
home OF j. A. German, who
had served as an srbltcr IN
labor cOntroNersles.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

Johnson there. The postal
official announced that he
had 10 return 10 Philadel-
phia and that he would con
duct the nationwide search
from that office.
John" Schwartz said
II told you the other day
that 1 had "A hunch on this
case. 1 still feel we>-srA
dealing with an individual
and not "A gang OF terror
lists"
"If one man was killed"
Johnson retorted, "NOur
theory might carry weight.
But six men were marked
for death"
"a clever and diabOliCal
murderer" Schwartz an
Swered, "cOuld cover his aim
by making II look like n
bomb plot. MalOney has
been trying To tell me
something for days. And
today | finally managed To
get the last part of the
name he was trying To. re-
peat: II ended i'm man. II
may have been part az a
senteme---or IL may have
been the end OF a nAme. i"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
At Hauptmann Trial

Arthur koehler. famous Tor
his testimony in the Hauplmann
case, testified about the wood in
the cigar boxes and how the
boxes had been traced TO the
Schultz Stores in WilkeS-Barre.
The state succeeded in forging
net of clrCumstantial evidence
around the defendant that was
convincing 10 the jury, and they
returned a verdict of guilty OF
murder IN the first degree This
made the death penalty manda-
tory and Fugman was executed
in July, 1898.
The only thing the state was
unable TO prove was the motive
for the crime; though they did
establish that Fugman had
loaned Maloney $400, and three
weeks before the crime, had
gone 10 a lawyer 20 see If the
money could be collected Al
that time he had made threats
against Maloneys life.
Copyright. 1913. by King FEATURES
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Trap Is Sprung

Slowly the case was built
up.
Then on July !, two
months and 20 days after
that tragic Good Friday,
Schwartz called his fellow
Workers 10 his office and
announced:
We're ready 10 make an
arrest. But we must move
quickly and there must be
Nuo slipup."
Detective Powell took a
corps of men TO a modest
home at 81 Oakland avenue
1--WE have n warrant to
search this place." Powell
announced TO the woman
who opened the door. And
armed with shovelS and
picks, the group went TO
the cellar and dug for more
than an hour.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

Thorn as Malonev was
former president OF the
United Anthracite Miners Of
Pennsylvania. This union
had been disbanded several
wears before and Maloney
had ceased his labor ac-
tiVlties.
Then, suddenly. came the
second development in the
mystery.
In another part OF Wilkes
Barre Michael Gallagher,
caretaker of ST. Marys
Cemetery. started 10 pull
the lid off a cigar box that
had been left for him at
his door-but as he did so
an explosion shook the en-
tire house. Gallagher was
killed instantly, his body
being blown 10 piecesl
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
A TRUE DETECTIVE STORY

1T CAME at $50 on the morning OF Good Friday
| April 10. 1886 1t was a harmless enough looking
postal package the size Of cigar box addressed TO
Thomas Maloney 649 n. Hampton, Georgetown, Pa,
a suburb of Wilkes-B Barre
Maloney walked into the kitchen where his 4
year-old son. Thomas Jr. was standing near chair
and his pretty 17-year-od daughter, Margaret was
busy preparing breakfast fer her neither ~he Vas
i'll in bed upstairs. Tearing of the wrapping paper
he saw cigar box with this writing across the top
AN Easter present for Thomas MaIoncy'
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
May Take Months

Schwartz glanced az thc
fuses and other parts Of the
bombs on his desk
1T all depends on where
YOU start i'm this case" he
continued.
1T may take months. hut
I'm going 10 track that wire
and other material. back To
the person that used them
10 make these bombs. Aud
that person, / am con
Ninced. Is not "A terrorist,
and did not want to Kill any
one but Maloney."
Inspector Johnson got up
10 leave.
We'll help YOU trace
those cigar boxes and nails,
ne said "and it, up to YOU
10 find the person here that
they are 10 he traced to"
III find that person when
MaluncN talks ~ SChWar'l
replied
-Bat- -Aa-aHe--I-e-.el- -t.----ea.-
Two DAYS later me-licl
The district attorney gr
gagged Handwriting experts
10 work ON the writing .nn
Nte bomb packages and
while this was being done
hc and Detective BoWeI.
conducted a .re OF ntest-
gaaur that ,Wa- somewhat
WrJrg auc ulaUN ,.N
tr ~ c.1ra urf r-vt
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Gruesome Vigil

ITS a long shot that the
murderer will come TO these
graves" Schwartz w h l S.
pered as they hid under a
tree. "but If he's the man l
think he l., he'll come. 1
know he doesn't want To
eame, but conscience makes
people do funny things"
The two officers waited.
Midnight passed and then
came / o'clock 2
o'clock. The strain Of wait
ing began 10 tell.
Schwartz'S hand shot out
ITS fingers CtOSeu on
Powell's wrist, a signal for
silence. Out Of the dark
ness came a crouchlng
figure that moved swiftly,
filte=Seme=seeteSasie animal
of black. Suddenly the man
Strengthened up. He was
OYER the grave Of Tommy
Maloney He kneelcd, his
hands tenderly brushing
the blanket OF flowers.
In a New Hampshire
town. postal inspectors were
sorting and studying over
200 nails. In different
retail centers of the coun-
try. G-men were tracing the
shipments Of over a million
and a half cigar boxes.
Postal inspectors were sta
toned in every large paper
mill in North America,
studying how wrappin &
paper was made; others
were stationed at the glue
taptnrinc
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

He took his knife. and
slipped the blade between
the lid and the box
There was a deafenine
explosion, Walls and
furniture We're hurled ia
every direction
Two neighhors. John
Shovlin and Stanley Sa-
dusky, came rushing into
the smoke-hlled kitchen,
Maloney lay near the
stove. his right arm -prac-
tically blown off and his
left side a mass of gore.
Close by him lay the inert
body of his little son.
Near the remains Of the
table lay Margaret, her
face and body brutally
mutilated.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

services of two bomb eN
pertS. ->
The most pulling cle-
ment of the mystery was
ti4s n4etis.t--it,-ttittti the
bombing plot Alaloney, soy
cral years brfoHe had been
mixed up mn labor con
troverSieS but these had
been settled and the unions
merged Connecting Judge
Jones with any labor trouble
was out of the question
md the picture OF Mike
Gallagher. the old care
taker didn't m INTO tbc
theory of any motive Knit
tim had been sheriff some
years before and during his
term there had been quite
bit of labor trouble. but
that had all been settled
and forgotten GoulStone
OF Kingston, was IN no way
connected with labor
trouble.
The only police official
who did not show interest
i'm the theory of labor agita-
tion was District Attorney
Schwartz who conducted a
line of investigation alto
gether different
When little Tommy Ma
leRe4 was buried he died
soon after he reached-the
hospital Schwartz at
tended the funeral.
Schwartz returned 10 ms
office 10 find Inspector
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

they walked through the
iron gates Of Saint Mary S
Cemetery. There was no
moon and heavy darkness
hung over the burial ground
They stopped at two new
graves One was the grave
of little Tommy MaloneN,
Alongside was the grave OF
Itc father
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Suspect Protests

In tn e m g antim e
SCHWARTZ and Detective
Burke raced 10 the Moses
Taylor Hospital in nearby
Scranton. AT the office they
asked for the name of a
patient and were directed
10 a clinic. As they started
tor this room, a man came
hmping out of a door, his
foot bandaged.
"Fugman," Schwartz ad-
dressed hlm curtly, we've
come 10 take you with uS
for questioning about the
bomb that killed Tom Ma
louPy."
Michael Fugman. 30-year.
old German, and one Of Ma.
ioney's closest friends,
looked at the officers.
What YOU mean ?" he
protested.
Wen explain later,
schwartz shot back.
In the barracks office
Fugman faced a battery OF
mterTogators directed by
District Attorney Schwartz
but TO all questions. the
suspect merely shook his
head. At the end Of the
FIRST day, ne only admitted
visiting the grave of Tommy
Naiuney. On the second
Iay Schwartz wormed out
0i MN grudging admission
that he had gotten six cigar
boxes from a Schultz store
a. week before the bomb
outrage.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Agents Show Speed

District Attorney Leon
Schwartz phoned John W.
Johnson, chief postal in
Spector at Philadelphia, and
less than 20 minutes after
the explosion the entire re-
sources Of the L. 5 postal
department were working
on the case
At the -Maloney home
while men searched the
debris. Chief Skuba ques-
toned neighbors and rela-
tVeS. He was told that
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
BY TERRY McSHANE

chemist OF the u. s. department
Of agriculture, testified that a
laboratory test OF the glue
found on Fugman's broken char
leg was the same as used in the
bombs.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

murders and placed in the
Wilkes-B Barre Jail to await trial.
The trial started Oct. Is and
lasted three weeks. The state
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Fate Saves Sixth

A sixth bomb was not .u-
tercepted. but fate cam La
the rescue OF Funeral DI-
rector Luther kuIffin when
he received the cigar. box
and opened 1t. The fuse had
worked through and o.
failed 10 ignite.
! he four unCXpIo1c1
bombs were rushed 20 police
headquarters an q Chic.
Skuba p7oucd Ntw Hhft
city police requesting tne
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

marks which are made in the
process of dipping them. He
stated he had examined $4,000
nails before determining that
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

produced Stanley r. Keith,
metallurglcal enGin eer. who
showed how all nails. in units of
a thousand. have special clamp
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

the mark on the nails in the
bomb boxes were similar TO
those in Fugman'S home.
DR. F. Harris, organic
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
"VITGMINs ARE BEST IN CAPSULES

would less pills tablets but BAX vtamin
ad individual geane capsules because of the many advantages
you For example, complete protection against oxidation and
possible Impairment of vtamn strength; also eliminates the need
for sugar varnh other coang And pleasant and easy
o swallow.
Particularly with atonng making many vitamn foods scarce
make you your family plenty of eenrchng vtamin
Government surveys show that normal times Of
don't get enough 1t can be the difference between merely feeling
all right and really feeling are Ask your druggist for BAN
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

Today its easy make of getting all your needed viamns
No puzng about claims and poence Just remember this
simple 3eer word BA-X the Compete* Vtamn Capsule
One tiny capsule contains full days minimum requirement of all
the vamins established for human nutrition All in single capsule
no need o take seUeraL tablets or pills.
La gaceta., 1943-11-25

LONDRES, Nov. 25-rm
Mes Mosquitoes" atacarOn 4.
w y Berlin, por tercer NJ NJ
otraa tantas noches.
BESIDE gran distancia re di,;..
lbs enormes ineendiOs que ~ 81
lin consumer centenares a. ~
clos.
Una columna de hume q !.
tiende hasta una distancia a. ses
miIIas de u capital aIemana
Varias ondas de ~aercvlsn..
aliadoa -posibIemente bimoso,..
y azas-cruzarOn el canal hs,i,
81 continente, en- hOras DE- /.
manana.
Solo uno De los mosquitoes M
regres6 d su base.
Un despachO de Suiza asegur,
que Hitler busc6 asilo en- IN r.
fugio, el lunes, J despues Sc mar.
ch6 de Ia capital con rumbO \
'frente.
Los cuerpos m~utiladOs, ala
un despach0, son eargados en- "a
miones''.
La gaceta., 1943-11-25

I'm k~ontananxa ell mar
" Las plateadas creslas
de las olas... arriba Il
cielo
mo uuiero que sufEas
bien milo, y "me ponge
una Garcia de risa". e.
Adore tu gracia, g
dulxuka y tu inagOtabls
piedAd.
La gaceta., 1943-11-25

Don Julio Alvarez del vayo ha-
blarh de nuevo mahana, esta veg
en Il Centre Obrero. presidir6
el acto Il Atlanta Eapahola.
La gaceta., 1943-11-25

Retibinos hoy una vista. CUE
mucho agrndecemos, de una CO..
mission IL Queridos hermanos de
Ia Logia Luz de Cuba No. s. de
Ia 0rden Caballero de Is Luz.
Ia inkegraban eI Luminar ST..
Francisco Rubio. Eufemio Aces
Ia y Jose Gavildn.
Siempre llevaremos en- d co.
raz6n Il mensaje de carino que
nos trajeron.
La gaceta., 1943-11-25

q directive dsl Centre Astu-
La gaceta., 1943-11-25

Baio IS direction de Ia Sra. Car
men Ram'rez, So ofreci6 ca el
tentro una bora de entrstenimien-
to.
TN Seeci6n Juvenl de los Ca
balleros Leales fue estruendosa-
mente a~plaudida.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
| Stock Market Turns
Down After Rise;
Volume Expands
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-After NOV
ing up little at the start today
the stock market abruptly reversed
its trend, with steels, rails and rub
bers leading the doWnsWing.
Near the close prices generally
were off fractions to around 2 points
Volume picked up on the decline
reaching approximately a million
shares for the five hours.
Wall Street apprehension over
problems of industrial reconversion
to a peacetime basis was accentu-
ated by fresh reports of unrest in
Germany, and some brokers attrib-
uted considerable of the selling In
war stocks to this factor.
The flrst-hour rise, which lifted a
number of industrial pivotals frac-
tlonS to around a point. mirrored
optimism over the election results
and better tax outlook. although
hesitancy in the steels focused at
tention on the serious labor situa-
tion in the soft coal industry.
Stocks in the loss column near
tne ead nCluQed united States Steel
Bethlehem, Youngstown Sheet
Chrysler, Goodyear, United States
Rubber, Case, Western Union. In
ternational Nickel, Postal, Union
Carbide, Santa Fe, Great Northern
Southern Railway and Southern
Pacific. A few Of the so-called
peace stocks held moderate gains,
American Distilling rose several
points at the best.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
D. {. Postal Receipts
Set New Records
During October
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Revenues at the City Post Office
continue to climb higher and higher,
October receipts smashing all previ-
Gus records for that or any other
month this year. even exceeding
Christmas as recently as 1910. ana
crossing the million mark for the
14th consecutive time, Postmaster
Vincent C. Burke announced today.
October revenues totaled $l,17l.-
076.07 against Sl,142,91453 in Octo-
ber, 1912, an increase of S28, ,161 .54,
or 2,46 per cent, the report showed.
The gain was much greater in the
first half of the month than in the
last half, the reason being a puzzle.
Receipts in the first 10 months of
this year mounted to Sll,O14.722 81,
compared with S9,52O,l8O.83 in the
like 1912 period, a record increase
OF 94S41.54, Mr.. Burke an
nounced.
Until October results were regis
tered, March was the biggest month
IN l943 for postal receipts, the
monthly gains over last year being
pictured in the following COM
parisons:
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Washington Exchange
SALES

Garnnckel common-50 at 15h; 80 at
washington Gas common-34 at a1A, 5
Capital Transit co.-1o At 2sA.
Lincoln Service re Or pfd-2o at A.