davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-09
Draths

,y!Ha sHAMBLY, Aa rose: ROSE JEFFERSON; EsIs;; On
sAAMBLy. wife Of william sSsmbiy; de-
Hed beoSed %oesr 9 ss o " nf hsnf sye'
Julia s. Bostic. Katie Y. jenkins and
host Of other relatives am and IRE friends. A' Re-
mains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis fu-
day homs ont dss Saturday s. frSm
;, ! Funeral sunday. December 1s at 2
Rm fSm Md he Rey frs HsDs psr caSIsh
ing: Relatives and friends. invited. In
terment Harmony Cemetery Monday. IL
sHoLTEs. LOUIS ERNEST: On Thurs
sHoIEs sse Msshps59n af @ah p e. aogIs ERNEST
lington: Va, beloved husband of Janie
Ernsst 5sns shoteA n,. father Of Capt Csrl
Marie sHotes He onfa also IS snr survved 1sTnSy By
two stepchildren, Mrs. Sarah bowling and
Hugh Carroll. Remains resting. at the
Ives Ives funeral home' 2s47 Wilson blvd, Ar
Notice a Of funeral later 1nterment Ma
tional Iona Memoria! Park. Lee Highway near
Falls Church. Va.
SMITH. JOHN S. On Monday. Decem-
dale JOHN N afss sMTTH S.f ne beIoved NSsei
husband Of Mrs. Ellen N Smith. He leaves
smh Une sister SIX Ms Cora brother ns
host Of other rsst,n 1eIaivss and friends
funeral serVees viii viii be 0q held ID Friday PH wheie ps
cember. 10. at ! pm. Rev r. N. Williams
Of f9tiieiatins. Relatives and friends invited
SPENCER. ANNIE LANE. On Monday
q ANNIE NET Lane hsF sPENcER fssesncs wife s4 q
the late George Spencer. devoted mother
relatives. and friends
church '' i4s You W. St 'fros from
her, ,r, late residence, where funeral services
pm, Rev. Hunter offciatine Relatives
and friends invited Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
STAN, ANNIE HARDING On Tuesday.
Gb December Z: Ia4a. at her residence. 55l6
ANNIE ami AfHShi HARDiNG IesEs STAN. Mcn'Se' Mo- MIS-
Funeral Friday, December 10. at 2 pm,
from from En- Emmanuel Ini p Church Chester,
THORNE. IDA " On Tuesday. Decem-
Ter; , mrs. Ear ]; Thomas' 4;4s Carlton
THoRNE' Il, he beloved wife of the late
Funeral from the above residence on
at st. Johns Episcopal Church. Broad
Greek, Md. at . pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment church ceme-
terry. 8
THORNTON, JESSE WILBUR On We'd
neSday, December s, 1a43. JESSE WILBUR
THORNTON of 270O Conn. ave. NV, the
beloved husband of Eda H. Thornton and
father of Adaline Barbara Thornton.
Services at the S. H. Hines Co funeral
home, 2a0l 14th st. NV, on Friday. De-
cember 10 at 3 pm. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
THORNTON. JESSE w. special COM
munlCa tiOn of RarriSterS Lodge
Evening star., 1943-12-09

MICHAEL F.. Shington
Lodge. No, l5, B. P. o. Elks.
Will convene in session of
sorrow at 40 pm. Thurs
day, December 9, 1943. TO
pay tribute to our late
b h e T, MICHAEL E
BUCKLEY, enrolled October
IA, 1914; died December s.
1913. Elks' services at
iaho ave NV, at s pm.
'mber Q. 1943. BY order of
AMBROSE A DURKIN,
Evening star., 1943-12-09

=, VT
HOSPITAL, ospH MERRL Efs1f poNtEDsoN KNIGHT
of "a West Baltimore st, Kensngton,
Md, the beloved husband of Eliza owen
knight and son Of the late Rev. F. L.
Knight and Lavinia Dorsey knight Mr.
Knieht rests at the Warner E. Pumphrey
funeral home. s434 Georsia ave. Silver
Spring. Md, until noon THURSDAY
Services a. his late home on Thursday,
December 9. at > pm. Interment Rock
vile Union Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-12-09

NJ. YOUNG, Secretary.
MICHAEL f. Members of
the Commodore John Barry
Division, Ancient Order OF
HiherNidnS, are notified of
the death of Brother MI
CHAEL z. BUCKLEY and are
requested to assemble at 323S
Idaho ave. NV. Friday. De-
cember 10, l943, at $50
te the customary office
)SEPH A. DAILY, President.
Evening star., 1943-12-09

LOWRIE, RAY J. On Friday December
3, l943, at Mount Alto Hospital RAY j.
LOWRIE, beloved husband of Eula M
Lowrie father of Gladys Vivian Lake and
Ray j. jr.. son Of Mrs. Ida D. Lowrie and
brother of Dr.. R c. Lowre OF New York
and Mrs. F. S. Pulls of New jersey. Re-
mains resting at Chambers GEORGETOWN
funeral home until Thursday. December
.. at 1920 am.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star., 1943-12-09

U8NIEI., KUBtRT ADAIR. EVsngeIlst
r. Chapter knights Rose CrolX, A
40 A, S. R. in the Valley of Wash
&sr,.sA lneton will give its Rose Croix
G& service for our late brother. III
EIS ROBERT ADAIR DANIEL. az
xV8 on Friday. December 10. 1943
At . O'Clock, at the Scottish Rite
Temple, $500 10Th St NV.
HECTOR G. SPAULDING, 80
Wise Master
Evening star., 1943-12-09

LAKE. LILLIAN A. On Wednesday
December s, 1943. LILLIAN A. LAKE
formerly Of East Clifton Terrace, wife of
the late Thomas S. Lake,
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
home, 1901 14th st, NV, on Friday, De-
cember 10, at 10 am. In7erment Rock
Greek Cemetery
Evening star., 1943-12-09

DENNING, MARGARET G., On We'd
nesday. December s, 1913. Al the residence
2lst st. NV MARGARET 6. DEFINING.
Cathedral, Conn. and R. / aves. nv
where mass will be offered on SATURDAY.,
December II, at 9 am. Interment in
Eortha ampton, Pa. Please omit flowers, 10
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Gypsum Sues 10 Block
Union Shop and CheckoH

Declaring it is mot a function of
the President to compel employers to
require their employees to remain
members of a union," the United
States Gypsum Co. filed suit in Dis
trict Court this afternoon asking the
court to declare that neither the
President nor the War Labor Board
has power to impose union mainte-
nance and checkoff at its Warren
(Ohio) plant.
The suit also petitioned the court
to enjoin the director of economic
stabilization from Imposing sane
tions upon the company to compel
compliance" with the WLB's order
of May 80 directing the company to
include such provision in its coll
lective bargaining agreement at the
Warren plant.
The company contends that if the
President has the power to compel
union membership, another Presi-
dent could compel employers to re-
quire their employees to remain out
of unions altogether.
The suit further charges that the
imposition of sanctions" under an
executive order of August 16 would
invade the authority of the legis-
lative branch Of the Government.
The dispute involves approximate
" $50 employees at the Warren plant
which Is engaged in the manufac-
ture OF metal treads and platforms
for mechant ships and warships, and
specially metal products for Army
tanks.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Wholesalers Confer
With Federal Officials

The Council of National Wholesale
Associations, claiming to represent
wholesalers who sell $4,000, 600, 900
worth Of goods annually, met in
informal conference with Govern
ment officials at the Mayflower
Hotel today to discuss business
conditions.
Invited to confer with them were
Secretary of Commerce Jones, Vice
Chairman Arthur D. Whiteside of
the War Production Board and
several experts from the Commerce
Department.
y The conference is seeking to de-
velop a program, 1t was explained
that will indicate what individual
wholesalers, retailers and their asso-
Citations, in cooperation with gov
ernmental agencies, may do to i'm
prove methods of operation, to re-
duce costs of doing business and to
continue to attract an increasing
volume Of business from consumers. >
All sessions were closed.
E. l.. Newcomb, executive vice
president of the National Whole
sale Druggists Association of New
York City, was reelected chairman
Sidney Darling of New York, repre-
senting the National American
Wholesale Lumber Association, was
named vice chairman and Guy
Henry of the Optical Wholesalers
National Association Of New York
was made secretary-treasurer of the
conference.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Scientists 10 Probe
Facts in Cakes Case
BY the Associated Press.


MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 23.-With the
murder trial of Alfred de Marigny
scheduled to begin in less than a
month, two private investigators
planned to fly to Nassau today to
find the answer to certain ques-
tions" in connection with the slay-
ing Of Sir Harry Oakes.
Raymond c. SCHNEIDER and Prof.
Leonard E. Keller, head of the crime
laboratory at Northwestern Univer-
sity, have been retained by the
defense, but declared their only in
terest was in discovering the mur-
derer OF the multimillionaire.
"And let the chips fall where they
may" Mr.. SCHNEIDER added.
Mr.. SCHNEIDER declared he was re-
tanned by Mrs. Nancy Cakes de
Marigny, wife of the accused and
daughter of the slain man.
II was asked to discover who is
guilty of the crime, even if the evi-
dence points to- the man under
arrest" he asserted.
II brought Prof. Keeler into the
case to talk over several points on
which am not satisfied"
Prof. Keeler, who invented the lie
detector and has written books on
handwriting, said he would examine
the, physical evidence" He did not
Mqw, he declared, whether the lie
detector would be used IN the in.
vestigation.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Effort fort 70 70 DisqualifY Cox
As Fec Prober Fail; 7. Z.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The House Judiciary Committee
has notified Clifford j. DUR, men,
Der OF the Federal Communications
Commission. 1t has no Jurisdiction
to act on his petition for disuualifi-
cation OF Representative Cox, Demo-
crat, Of Georgia as q member of q
special committee investigating the
commission.
THE opinion seems to be general
among the members of the Gudici-
ary) committee, and is one in which
I concur, that the committee has no
jurisdiction" Chairman Summers
wrote Mr.. Durr.
Mr.. Summers letter, made public
today, was in reply to a communica-
ton from Mr.. Durr advising that
he had filed petition with Speaker
Rayburn asking that Mr.. Cox be
disqualified because of "his bias and
prejudice against the commission
and also because of his personal in
This petition was referred to the
Judiciary Committee by the Speaker
In his petition, Mr.. Durr alleged
acceptance by Mr.. Cox of a fee for
services to Radio Station WALB at
Albany, Ca, in connection with its
application for license, and use OF
the fee to obtain. $2,500 worth OF
stock Of the Albany Herald Broad
casting Co.. which Mr.. Durr said was
a party to an application then pend
ing for q transfer of license.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Two strik-
ing Rockefeller Center elevator op-
orators were arrested today as par
tial service was established in the IL
buildings where attendants walked
out last night.
The men were charged with dis
orderly conduct in threatening an
operator who was running one Of the
rs elevators In service. Still shut
down, however, were.120 other lifts.
Despite the emergency service,
thousands of Office workers trudged
up endless flights of stairs In order
to begin their days work. Many Of
them had walked down the same
stairs when the walkout occurred
at last nights rush hour.
Lobbies OF the buildings were
iammed. In the 70-story RCA Build
ing only 6 Of the 40 elevators were
In operation at 10:30 am. Police
formed waiting line Of more than
1000 persons.
Three elevators were running In
the 31-story R-K-O Building, four
in the 36-story Time and Life Build
ing, three In the 15-story Associated
Press Building and two in the 49,
story Eastern Airlines Building.
At the 39-story International
Building, IL elevators were in opera
ton, and the lobby was packed.
Large details Of police were on duty
in all the buildings.
Negotiations to halt the stoppage
ended in deadlock at 6 a m. Louis
Ferkin, attorney for the Association
Of Building Maintenance Employees
Of Rockefeller Center Inc, an .in-
surgen& aroup formed bys rnenalsers
Of the Anilding Mann M Is
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Cut in Shoe Ration Hinges
On 0CR Leather Study
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A study of leather supplies now
being made by the Office of Civilian
Requirements will determine wheth-
er civilians may have to get along
with fewer shoes.
This word came today from the
Office of Price Administration when
1t was asked about reports in the
leather industry that shoe rations
might be cut to two pairs a year.
The present ration is three.
A War Production Board order
channeling additional supplies of
leather for shoe repairs gave Gre
dence to reports that fewer new
shoes will be available.
The purpose, WPB explained, Is
to meet acute leather shortages re-
sulting from military and lease
lend demands and reduced hide pro-
duction."
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Police Hold 2 More Suspects
In $23 900 'Petticout Robbery

robbery, along with Wilder. Mrs.
Davis formerly lived in one OF Miss
MaxwelPs houses. Wilder was
brought to Iowa, and, Mr.. Howard
said at that time, admitted being
one of the robbers. The attorney
added that the case had been solved.
Mr.. Howard quoted Wilder as de-
claring only $7,804 was taken, of
which he gave $1,000 to his accom-
plices, although Miss Maxwell had
said two men and a woman took
$4,000. The robbers entered Miss
Maxwell's home on pretext of look
ing for an apartment, bound her
legs, taped her mouth and then
stripped her of a petticoat into
which she had sewed the money.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
GAR Picks Des Moines
For 1914 Encampment
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 23.-Come
peace or continued war, the Grand
Army of the Republic will NEE,
again.
Rejecting proposal to discontinue
their annual encampments for the
duration of this war, the veterans
of the Civil War today chose Des
Moines, Iowa, for their 18th meeting
next year.
Selected to lead them at that con-
vention was George H. Jones, "a, OF
Oxford, Me-, named commander In
chief by his fellow veterans by
unanimous vote today.
William H. Osborn of Joplin, Mo.
100 years old, also had been nomi-
mated as commander but he de-
clined in favor of Mr.. Jones, who
will succeed John S. Dumser, "a, of
Oakland, Calf.
Thirty-five veterans, ranging in
age from 90 to 106, attended the
77th annual encampment which
came to close today.
Evening star., 1943-09-23

By the Associated rxess.
Liquor is flowing Into this country
lat an unprecedented rate, a Treasury
report disclosed today, and Importers
ssaid the currenx whisky sshortasS A.
proving a bcfzzn to Latin -Ameffs=
can countries. ~sssa ses4e, {
During August such imports, re-
f1ected by sales of internal revenue
stamps, reached record high OF
3,785, 900 gallons, contrasted to 967,-
600 gallons in the corresponding
month year ago and prewar
monthly average of less than 1,000,-
900 gallons.
Source of the other liquor was not
shown, but importers declared the
bulk of such shipments in recent
months has consisted of Mexican
and Cuban rum and gin, together
with some tequila and a quantity of
neutral spirits for use in blending
dwindling stocks Of American
whisky,
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Morgenthou Cites Axis
Attacks on, Bond Drive
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Secretary
of the Treasury Morgenthau said to-
day that the issue at stake in the
Third War Loan drive was, do the
American people want to continue
the volunteer plan?" for financing
the conflict.
There is a lot OF short t-wave
propaganda coming from Japan and
Germany" Mr.. Morgenthau said, as
he started bond drive tour through
New York City. "They are trying
to break UP this drive. The eyes Of
all. the world are upon us"
The drive, he said during an In
spection Of the seventh district OF
the community sales division, was
about two-thirds" completed, "but
there still are . lot Of doorbells to
ring"
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Army Show Facts
Admission Is Free;
Cumerus Allowed

Admission to the Army show on
the Washington Monument Grounds
is free.
The Army calls it the largest col
lection of war material ever as
sembled in America.
1t opens at noon each day and
spectators are welcome any time
until 10 pm.
Arena performances are at 2::3O
and 8:45 pm. each day, with q
White House guard mount daily at
4:45 pm. At the 2:30 pm. show
1000 Of the 5000 seats viii be re-
served for school children, the re-
mainder open to the public on a
first-come, first-served basis.
At the 8:45 pm. show, 5000 seats
are reserved for holders of tickets
distributed through Federal agen-
cies by Treasury minute men; $500
seats are reserved for holders of
tickets distributed through banks,
department stores and other bond
issuing agencies, and 500 seats are
reserved for organization and bond
statesmen who have coupled their
bond quotas. In all cases, however,
purchase of bond is necessary to
get ticket to whom the tickets are
given. If ticket holders are not in
their seats by 8:45 pm. the general
public. Is admitted on a first come.
f1rst-served basis.
Photographs may be taken any,
where.
Spectators may manipulate the
guns, expose themselves. to tear gas
in a specially constructed chamber
and look through a direction finder
which will clearly show the wrist
watch on the arm of a person at
the top of the Monument.
Military personnel is on duty to
explain the purpose Of all equip
ment and its operation.
Every branch of the Army is rep
resented except the paratroopers.
The Army will not tell what the
equipment on display Is worth, but
many millions of War bonds will
have to be bought to pay for it.
Evening star., 1943-09-23

The War Department edict, Mr..
Phelps said, affects all Of the 1870
soldiers assigned to help New York
farmers and Gamers harvest and
process the crops following Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey's appeal to Gen.
George G. Marshall, Army chief Of
staff, for the services of 1,200 italian
prisoners of war to help overcome
the labor shortage.
Mr.. Phelps said growers and pro-
cessors in Western New York, where
the bulk of the soldiers are working,
also have appealed to the War De-
partment to permit payment.
He said that, meanwhile, the
money earned is held in escrow, and
that if the soldiers do not get 1t, 1t
will go to the Treasury,
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Two Seized in Elevator Strike:
rs Operating in Radio City

kmen (AFL), and workers In the in.
dependent Association Of Building
and Maintenance Employees Of
Rockefeller Center said the only
difference was lone of arbitration. .
He said the walkout was caused
by the discharge Of EIGHT or more
women cleaners" and by "the tyr
ranical treatment of women cleari-
ers," by Mrs. Ruth Wierson, head
floor lady.
Hugh S. Robertson, executive
manager OF Rockefeller Center,
conferring with the employe rep
resentatives, had suggested appoint
ment of an arbiter by Mayor F. H.
La Guardia. The union said 1t re-
jected it and proposed appoint
n1ent of a justice of the appellate
division. Mr.. Ferkin said that was
rejected by the management.
The strike affected n 1000 persons
regularly employed in the buildings,
and from $4,000 to $4,000 daily visit
ors. The management estimated,
however, that the average daily
overall population Of Rockefeller
Center buildings, including tourists,
was 10000.
| Joseph Blek, managing director of
the building maintenance crafts
men, characterized the walkout-
second in three months-as ian OUT
law strike" Several hours after
1t began, Mr.. Blek had obtained
requirements for a few elevators.
At this mornings meeting, Mr..
Robinson agreed to reinstate seven
charwomen who had been dismissed
and to place Mrs. Wierson on vaca-
ton pending; final settlement OF the
dispute by an, arbiter. y.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
0rchordists Seek to Void Ban
On Pay for sUdier-Pickers s.
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEWBURGH, N. Y, Sept. "a
Soldiers from Fort Devens, Mass,
today began their second week
OF apple picking in Orange Coun-
ty while orchard owners sought
repeal OF a War Department mo
pay" order.
Samuel B. Phelps, manager OF
the Lower Hudson Regional Market,
said the War Department had noti-
ned growers the soldiers were on
active duty" and therefore inen-
gible to receive pay other than
their Army stipends.
Despite the order, Mr.. Phelps re-
ported, the 112 Fort Devens soldiers
in this section are doing "a darn
good job"
Evening star., 1943-09-23
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHENANDOAH, Iowa, Sept. 49,
Page County authorities said today
two more arrests have been made in
connection with the reported $23, 900
"petticoat robbery" OF Miss Jennie
Maxwell, spinster, last May IA.
Mrs. John Wilder, whose husband
was arrested at Cheyenne, Wyo., last
Friday, is being held in Milwaukee,
the officer said, adding that County
Attorney James Howard and Sheriff
and Mrs. Ed Hipsley have gone to
Milwaukee to take custody of Mrs.
Wilder.
Mrs. John Davis, the authorities
asserted, has been charged with the
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Heavy Raids Are Made
Against Japs in Burma
By the Associated prx

BY the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI, Sept. 23.-FlyinR
through improving monsoon wealth.
er, American medium and heavy
bombers and Raj Beaufighters
heavily attacked communications
and military installations in JAP
anese-occupied Burma.
A United States air communique
today announced good results" in q
medium bomber raid yesterday on
freight yards at Sedaw, while B-24
heavy bombers demolished buildings
and trackage in the Mandalay area
All the American planes returned
safely.
The principal British raids were
in the Katha district, along the IRA
waddy River, and on Cheduba Island
along the coast.
Evening star., 1943-09-23

noon, Thursday, at the Back the
Attack" show on the Monument
Grounds.
Selected at random from q list
submitted by District headquarters,
selective service, the six mothers,
with an official escort, will tour the
Fighting Quartermasters" exhibit.
Among the mothers will be Mrs.
Richard j. Gray, P. o. Box %,
Ashton, Md, whose two daughters
are in nurses uniforms, First 1t.
Elizabeth Gray. stationed in Ice
land, and Second 1t. Helen Gray,
serving a 10 =, ,Nsy Guinea; MIS-. Eva
May &E696 Nf1 streeS-NE., who
has three sons sovSk kskas, CUfpi. Ralph
Gil in Sicily, PIC. Wesley Gill in
Algiers and Corpl. Milton Gill in
England; Mrs. Frederick Widen
steiner, 1712 25th street Sc, whose
son. Sergt 1ohu &. WiIdansteines,
is somewhere in the South Pacific;
Mrs. William Bosley, 816 G street
NE, whose son, Sergt. Charles A.
Bosley. recently arrived in England;
Mrs. Emily Drew, 1217 Good Hope
road Sc, who is chief clerk of
Draft Board No. "a and whose son,
Pfc. William Drew, is overseas in
an undisclosed theater of action,
and Mrs. Agnes Rose, 1888 q street
Sc, whose son, Corpl. Edward Rose,
when last heard from, was in Sicily.
Montgomery Raises GA Per Cent.
Richard F. Green, Montgomery
County chairman, reported more
than GA per cent Of the country's
$2,375, 900, quota subscribed. Bond
rallies scheduled for next week in
clude a community program spon-
sored by public schools of the east
ern suburban area from 7:30 to
$3.50 pm. Tuesday at Jesups Blair
Park, and meeting at Leland
Junior High School Wednesday.
Rhode Island last night became
the second State to exceed its bond
quota, raising $1,000, 900 more than
its $81 ,000, 900 quota. Maryland went
over the top Monday, its mark
standing at 108 per cent of quota
at the last report. Virginia had
achieved So per cent of quota.
Boiling Field Rally Held.
More than $4,000 worth of bonds
were bought at Boiling Field rally
last night, the high light being the
| ,,,,rnl,oco of a c1 nm hny,d .oob H.,
Corpl Harry Solomon of Cleveland
and Sergt. Bernard Sapperstein oi
Baltimore. The Post Exchange re.
serve fund invested 5000 in Sc.
curities.
The two soldiers started bond.
buying rivalry when Corpl. Solomon
bought a $500 bond and started
kidding Sergt. Sapperstein about tn,
two $100 bonds the latter was buy.
ing. Each hiked his purchase Il
$1,000. Information that an Officer
also had invested $1,000 proved tot
much for the two noncoms. They
promptly bought 10-cent STAMP
each to nose out the officer.
The final bond rally of the Italian.
American Victory Council will star
at IL am. Sunday at the Fiumedinis
Pleasure Club. The occasion is tn,
councils first annual outing.
musical program has been arranged
Chairman Ralph Cipriano said. Th'
club is located near Four Corners
Md, a short distance from tn,
Silver Spring Country Club.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Sale of Small Bonds
Logs Far Behind
Quota in District

Sales of Series E War bonds
of small denomination are lag
ging far behind here. Pur-
chases through Tuesday
amounted to only $4,000, 900, or
1876 per cent of the $50, 900 900
quota for that type, a break
down shows.
District campaign officials
emphasize that $25, ,000, 600 addi-
tional purchases of Series E
bonds are needed to achieve the
Capitals $94 900 goal. Cor
porate purchases already have
equaled their $44 ,0Oo, 900 quota.