davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Business Briefs

Wholesale Food Prices in the week
ended March 80 declined slightly
after an extended rise. according to
the index of Dun &, Bradstreet, Inc,
which stood at $4.10 on that date,
compared with a wartime peak of
$4.l1 recorded in the previous week.
1t was 1890 above $3.50 recorded
year ago.
Construction Awards this week
dropped to SOL ,389 900 from s74,l30,-
900 in the preceding week and slO7,-
10000 in the comparable 1912 week,
Engineering News-Record reported.
Larger Payments will be provided
in cases where adoption of the 49,
hour week with overtime wages re-
suits in depriving the employer of
fair profit. Army and Navy officials
declared in approving revision of
lump-sum contracts. Undersecretar-
les Patterson and Forrestal said con-
sideration would be given to appeals
for relief.
Bituminous Coal Production In
the week ended March q was esti-
mated by the Coal Association at
l2,600000 net tons. or ll4eo above
1871 900 tons year ago. For the
preceding week, output totaled H.
1000 tons.
Bond Stores. Inc. earned $685.
296 or $40 a share in 1912, against
S2,779,2l6 or 1896 a share in l94l
Provision for contingencies in 1912
amounted to $250,000, against
s5OO,O00 in 194l
Superheater Co. earned sl,497 $50
or SLIP a share in 1912. against
$l.632,573 or $3.50 a share in l94l.
Delaware & Hudson Co., includ-
ing railroad and coal subsidiaries.
earned $6.592, 1854 in 1912, against
s4.336. .4s0 in 1941. Gross income was
s75.68l ,309, against s58,543,635 in
l94l.
Brooklyn Edison Co. earned
S8.749.879 or $70l a share in 1912.
against sl0421,5l4 or sS.35 a share
in l94l.
Southeastern Grey Lines
earned $l.369,809 or $500 a share
in 1912, against sl,029,8S1 or s3.75
a share in 1941.
Bower Roller Bearing Co. earned
s1,062,273 or 1884 a share in 1912,
against $l,l29,013 or 1915 a share
in 194l.
Chesebrough Mfg. Co. earned
$S34,l14 or $685. a share in 1912.
against s752,044 or $6.27 a share in
194l.
Distillers Corp. -Seagrams, Ltd,
earned $3,707 ,997 or So share in the
quarter ended January 81. against
S3,055,72 or $l62 a share a year
ago.
Bohn Aluminium & Brass Corp.
earned s2,389,602. or s678 a share
in 1912, against $l,932.43l, or $5.48
share in l941.
Seaboard Oil Co. of Delaware
earned sl463,7O6, or sl.18 a share
in 1912, against $l,257, 1868, or $1.02
a share in l94l.
Parmelee Transportation Co.
earned s1,252,078, or $1.73 a share
in 1912. against $145 ,606, or 20 cents
Evening star., 1943-04-01

Carrier Stocks Rally
TO 6-vear Peak in
Late Dealings
Help to Steady Mony
lndustriuls Beset
By Ticking
Bv VICTOR EUBANK,

ASSCclateo PfeSS FINANCIAL writer.
NEW YORK, April Rail stocks,
after considerable early irregular
ity. swung to another six-year peak
in today's market and helped steady
many shaky industrials beset by
profit taking on the lengthy push.
The list slipped in the forenoon
but volume dwindled. Dealings
picked up after midday when the
transportation group came to the
fore for rallies of fractions to more
than points. Notwithstanding the
generally improved tone. numerous
issues failed to climb out of the
minus ditch and declines were plen-
tiful at the close. Transfers were
around 100000 shares.
Carriers, on the whole, were aided
by near-record earnings. broad
scale debt reduction and Frightening
dividend prospects. War news and
economic optimism still were boil
Stering influences elsewhere. The
fact the market had gone nine ses-
slons without an average loss, how
ever, caused many customers to
stand aside.
Prominent on the upside were
Southern Railway, Atlantic Coast
Line, Texas & Pacific Railway.
Northern Pacific and Southern Pa
cif1c. At tops for 1943 or longer
were Twentieth Century Fox, Bull
lard. Standard Oil IN. j.. Inter-
national Telephone, Sears Roebuck
and Howe Sound. Laggards in
cluded Douglas Aircraft, Dow Chem
lcal. Westinghouse, Chrysler, East
man Kodak, U. S. Gypsum and Du
Pont.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. April / CP, Omitted States
pspartment of Agriculture ,.-salsble hoes
5000 total 500: active: opened 1920
higher than Wednesdays averages; closed
I5-22 up; top. 1900: good and choice.
iso-360 pounds. 15,75-95 with little un-
Ger 1855; most good and choice 15O-
pounds. l5.00-S5: good 100000 pound
sows, l5.40-.5: mostly l5.50-Tu.
Salable cattle, 5000: sslable calves,
200: fed steers and yearlings.. 1918
higher. good and choice offerings SOWING
I9u advance; bulk, 15.00-17.00; top,
! DO; several loads. lf.50-60: 1,l30-
pound yearhngs, 1875: ], pound bull
loeks at same price: heifers strong
stsletiy choice kinds absent, 1875; cows
s,,iis sesS TO-. to % lower: cutters. 1913 down:
nndsr natls, "a %: vealers, l.50-:. so instances
saolce oas,e vealers 1900; bulk. IA Oo-l 5. so
staek H5h satt, soTtns much closer than recently
~, salable sheep. 5000; total. $500; late
Weonesday fat lambs closed mostly
steady: sheep also little changed; bulk
sood to, choice 93-I 03 bound fed Western
Wooled lambs, l5.75-16.O0; top, 1915 for
cholee 92-ll0 poupnd weights to all in
teTests; three doubles good to choice g.
pound Western clipped lambs with No,
ailo sslnS, 4.6o;. good to coice native
ewes. e.s5-a;e5; today's trade. fat lambs
active on slipping account: o5-35 niger
nan Wednesday; top, 1850 on six loads
ohoice fed Western wooled lambs to ship
Gers: double 5000 to choice aO-pound fed
western Clipped lambs with fall shorn
pgts, .35; sheep steady: two doubles
eood to choice fed ewes. e25.
Evening star., 1943-04-01

meut trust certificates tn the amount
of $3200, 900 were placed on the
market BY q syndicate headed by the
First Boston Corp. at prices to yield
0.S5% to 225T. Maturities ranged
from 1914 to 1858.
Increased payrolls in 1912 were re-
vealed by the Ontario Pulp and
Paper Industry. The total topped
$32 600 900, a gain of 17.l% over 1911.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. April l iR,.-Poultry. hive: Z
trucks: Arm: market unchanSed.
Butter. receipts, 51S.516 Mrm; prices
are UNCHANGED
Exes, receipts. 35,565: about steady;
market UNCHANGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Founders Daughters
Open Annual Court

Mrs. Gaius Brumbaugh, president
Of the District Of Columbia Chap
ter of the Society Daughters Of
Founders and Patriots of America,
is attending the 45th general court
of the national society, which
opened yesterday in New York City.
Due to the difficulty of obtaining
hotel reservations in Washington
at this time, the society, which has
its national headquarters in WASH
ington, is holding its annual con-
vention out of the city for the first
time since its organization.
Reports of national chairmen in
cluded a summary of the society s
services to wounded men in Army,
Navy and marine hospitals through
voluntary contributions of its men,
bers to the National Society War
Fund. Gifts include three Berman
locators for an Army, naval and
marine hospital and several ra-
dios to the Walter Reed Hospital,
the Naval Medical Center in Be-
thesda and head sets to the ma
rine hospital at Stapleton, New
York.
Speakers yesterday included
Douglas S. Cole, Canadian trade
commissioner in New York, who
spoke on "Canada-Present and Flu
ture," and Mrs. Tryphosa Bates
Batcheller, who is we'll known to
Washingtonians. having spent much
of her time here at. the Mayfower
Hotel. Mrs. Bates Stakeholder chose
as her topic Poland"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
dish Envoy to ak
To Army Daughters

The Polish Ambassador, Jan Gle
chanowski, will be guest speaker at
the monthly meeting of the Daugh-
tiers of the United States Army at
$3.50 pm. Monday at the Wash
ington Club, ITO K street NV. The
speakers subject will be Poland
Its Past and Future"
Ambassador Ciechanowski has had
a distinguished diplomatic career
and has known most of the lead
ing Polish leaders of his day. Dur
ing the Peace Conference in Paris
following the last war, he served
as secretary to the former Presi-
dent Of Poland and great pianist
Ignace Paderewski. He came to
the United States for the second
time in 1941 from England, where
he had gone following the collapse
of France.
Tea will be served following the
Ambassador address. A feature of
the afternoon program will be the
sale of cook book which was COM
piled by members of the Fort Ord
Calf, chapter. Proceeds will be
contributed to the fund for the Red
Cross Day Nursery which the daugh-
tiers are sponsoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27

volunteers who have helped with
the increased program during the
past year.
Sharing honors with Miss Mccall
on the program was Earl N. Parker,
assistant general director of the
Family Welfare Association of
America. Mr. Parker spoke of the
problems Of day care for children
Of mothers in war industries, the
rehabilitation of servicemen return
ing with disabilities, and assisting
men who have given up jobs to
enter the Army but are rejected
later for various reasons.
Speakers scheduled to address the
group today are Miss Jane Hoey,
director, Bureau of Public Assist
ance, Social Security Board, and
Samuel Rose, chief of contact,
Veterans Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Republican Women
Hold Silver Tea to
Honor New Members

Sandwiches prepared from nom
rationed foods and a centerpiece of
ounce blossoms brought from the
suburban home of Mrs. Philip B.
Eaton were unusual features of the
silver tea given by the League of
Republican Women yesterday in
honor of it's IS new members.
Mrs. Edward E. Gam, the presi-
dent, received, assisted by Mrs.
Charles L. McNary, Mrs. William
S. Culbertson and Mrs. r. A. Boone,
membership chairman.
Mrs. D. M. Okert and Miss Re-
becca Swope, members OF the Tea
Committee, were in charge of re-
freshments, while Mrs. Culbertson
was in charge of the afternoons
program.
Assisting at the tea table were
Mrs. William LANCER, wife of Sen
ator LANCER of North Dakota; Mrs.
Alexander Wiley, wife of Senator
Wiley of Wisconsin; Mrs. A. w.
Hawkes., wife of Senator Hawkes.
of New Jersey; Mrs. Harold Burton,
wife of Senator Burton of Ohio;
Mrs. Frank A. Barrett, wife of Rep
resentative Barrett of Wyoming:
Mrs. Lowell Stockman, wife of Rep
resentative Steckman of Oregon, and
Mrs. Norris Poulson, wife Of Repre-
sentative Poulson of California.
Members of the Membership Com
mittee who have assisted Mrs. Boone
in bringing in an unusually large
number of new members this year
are Mrs. Roy o. Woodruff, Mrs. G.
w. Bishop, Mrs. A. E. Carter, Mrs.
Richard P. Gale, Mrs. U. S. Guyer,
Mrs. J. v. Heidinger, Mrs. William
S. Hill. Mrs. S. j. Hess, Mrs. j. Ro-
land Kinzer, Mrs. J. H. McGregor,
Mrs. G. A. Paddock, Mrs. Eugene
H. Phifer, Mrs. w. r. Tuckerman
and Mrs. Earl Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Aid Official Talks
To Officers Vices

More than 10 per cent of the
2,500,0O0 requests for information
received by the Travellers Aid So
ciety last year were from persons
IN need Of lodgings, Miss Bertha
Mccall. national director of the
Travellers Aid, said yesterday.
Speaking at this weeks opening
lecture IN series being sponsored
by the American Red Cross for off,
GERS wives at the Sulgrave Club,
MISS Mccall said that Sc per cent
OF the society's work during the past
year was concerned with problems
connected with the war. MANY of
tne requests for lodgings came from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27

families of servicemen visiting near
their stations before the men were
sent overseas, she said.
Other problems of the society have
been children travelling alone be-
cause of general disruption of family
life and rehabilitating young girls
who have become camp followers.
Many of these girls are under Is
years Of age, she said. and are in
need of highly skilled medical and
psychiatric guidance. The speaker
suggested the building up of healthy
recreation facilities In communities
adjacent to Army camps and large
industrial centers in order to COM
bat this problem. Many of the
girls can be helped to return to a
normal life through individualized
rehabilitation work, she said.
The speaker paid tribute to the
work done by $4,000 Travellers Aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Congregational
Rally Thursday
To Hear Judd
REPRESENTATIVE Served
In China 10 Years as
Medical Missionary

Representative Judd of Minnesota
will be the principal speaker at the
annual spring rally of Congrega-
tionalists of the Washington area,
which is being arranged by COM
mittee of Congregationist women.
The rally will be held Thursday in
the First Congregational Church.
. DR.. Judd, a physician and sur
geon, was medical missionary in
China for 10 years. He was in the
thick of battle there before he
eventually returned to America
after his hospital fell into Japa-
nese hands.
A popular speaker, he has ad-
dressed Chautauqua, college and
Town Hall audiences, among others.
In 1899 and 1910 he spoke through
out the United States in attempts
to arouse Americans to the menace
of Japan's military expansion and
to get embargo on sale and ship
ment Of war materials to Japan.
Before he left for China on his
last mission he spent some time in
Rochester, Mimi, having been
awarded a fellowship In surgery at
the Mayo Clinic.
Mrs. Howard Stone Anderson is
general chairman of arrangements
for the rally. She is being assisted
by Mrs. Paul R. Hunter, chairman
of the Congregational Women of
Washington; Mrs. Mark G. Thatcher
of the First Church; Mrs. William o.
Tufts, Mount Pleasant; Mrs. Warren
Steiner, Ingram: Mrs. Robert w.
Brooks, Lincoln Temple; Miss Mary
J. Poole, Peoples; Mrs. A. P. john
son, Plymouth; Mrs. E. A. Back,
Cleveland Park, and Mrs. G. M.
Seegmuller, Rock Spring.
Gene Archer will provide a musical
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
Junior Alliance
Plans Silver Tea

A bridge party and silver tea viii.
be held by the Junior Alliance to.
morrow afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Albert Wendell Davis, 380s
Argyle terrace NV.
Guests who wish to play bridge
will arrive at 2 pm. The reception
which will be held at pm. will
be headed by Mrs. Glen Splitter, the
newly elected president, who will
introduce the guests. Mrs. Splitter
will be assisted by Mrs, Carlton
Duffus, the retiring president, and
Mrs. Jay Porter Conger, a past
president. Tea will be served fol-
lowing the reception. Mrs. Davis
will be assisted by Mrs. Cliff Y.
Stevens, a charter member, who
has just returned from Florida;
Mrs. James ODonnelI, jr., and Mrs.
William H. Hessick, jr., honorary
president of the club.
Guests of honor will include Mrs
Philip l.. Crowlie, special assistant
to Price Administrator Prentiss NJ
Brown; Mrs. Ernest Humphrey DAN
lei, director to the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Burton
K. Wheeler, wife of Senator Wheel
er; Mrs. John Slear, Mrs. Edward E.
Gam, president Of the League of
Republican Women; Mrs. Josiah
Bailey, Mrs. Paul v. McNutt, Mrs.
Pierre M. Bealer, Mrs. Frank Wat
soll, Mrs. Arthur Clarendon Smith,
Mrs. Frank Birthright, Mrs. Arthur
C. Watkins, president of the Dis
trict Federation of Women's Clubs,
and Mrs. Frederick Newburgh.
The next board meeting will be
held Monday at 5000 West Beach
drive NV.
Newly elected officers who will
be installed at the next regular
meeting to be held at the Voca-
tional School, Thirteenth and ALI
son streets NV, will include Mrs.
Splitter, president; Mrs. Dean Sny-
der, first vice president; Mrs. James
O'Donnell, jr., second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Battle Bowman, third
vice president; Mrs. Edward Pulte,
jr., recording secretary; Mrs. Ora
ham Barbee, jr., treasurer, and Mrs.
j. Virgil Gaines, chaplain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
lHollins Club to Hear
Nine. Semi Pranoi

Nine. Semi Pramoj, wife of the
Minister from Thailand, whose coun-
try is now occupied by the Japa-
nese, will be the guest speaker at the
spring meeting of the Hollins Club
at 8 o'clock tonight at the home
of Mrs. William A. Disque, 1915
Eighteenth street NV.
Mrs. Robert M. De Shazo, presi-
dent, will preside over short busi-
ness meeting which will precede
Nine. Pramoj's talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
B'nai Birth Women
Plan Reunion Dav

A seated luncheon for paid-up
members will be a feature of ire
union day" to be observed by the
Women's Auxiliary of B'nai Birth
at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the Jew
ish Community Center. Mrs. Theo-
dore Shapiro is in charge Of the
luncheon.
Business will include election of
officers and presentation Of annual
reports. Mrs. Irving Blau will pre-
side.
The auxiliary is participating in
the second War Loan drive and al
ready has QUILTED an outfit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27

Grummaer of Hollywood, Calf, and
Mrs. Josiah Bailey.
Sir Samuel and Lady Runganad-
han, who have been at the Roose-
welt Hotel, will leave for Sweet Briar
College today. Later they will return
to New York, which they are making
headquarters while in the United
States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09

BOSTON. oct. s (INS) - The
63rd annual convention of the
American Federation of L b T
was thrown into an uproar today
when national Legion Commander
Warren Atherton charged II was
treason 10 strike and Immediately
was told by AFL chieftaln VIII
liam Green that there arc sinners
in the American Legion. "
Green also staunchly defended
laborS record in the war effort
and he was given wild applause
W h en- he finished talking. The
ovation accorded him was the
greatest that has marked any Ses-
sion of the federation in It's five
days Of meeting 20 date.
The debate between Green and
Atherton ovcTShadowcd all else.
Anterior. bluntly told the 600
labor Delegates TO the convention
that something is haywire' be-
cause of recurring strikes. He
charged that there have been 1855
strikes since the beginning OF the
year, that it represented a great
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
Ed Keen, United Press
Vice President, Dies

NEW YORK. oct s (UP)--
Funeral services for Ed l.. Keen,
pioneer foreign correspondent and
vice president of the United Press,
will be held Monday in Piqua, o.
Kcw died here yesterday at the
age OF Il.
keen'S death ended a diStin-
guShed career as editor reporter,
war correspondent and foreign
news executive. In the Philippines,
in 1898, he scored world scoop
on Gen. Frederick Funstons cap
turc Of the Filipino general,
Emilio Aguinaldo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
High Tax Linked
With Victory

ANN ARBOR. oct. s tuP)-
Harold d. Smith. director Of the
federal budget bureau believes
effective price control, stiff taxa
ton. rationing and other measures
Of economic sterilization are cs-
Scnual 10 avoid economic chaos
and disaster at home during the
war.
Smith told the t,rrrvrrvfitt Y rf
Michigan Press Club conference
last night that vast war eNpendi-
lures by the government COM
bined with looming incomes of
consumers and shortages Of civil
IAN goods. threatened -ETdycry me
nations economic stability unless
citizens support all necessary
regulations and make them work. %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
None Now Taxed
ToEscdpe, Say
House Leaders

rrASHINGTON. Oct { GNS)
"A majority Of House ways and
means committee men are OPP
posed today 10 repeal Of The VIC
tory tax. Retention Of the tax in
a revised form is considered likely.
This was disclosed as the COM
mittee began IT'S fifth day Of hear
ings on the administration $40
S00,o0o,oOo tax program one
ranking committeeman SAID:
THE treasury departments
program proposes that 100000
taxpayers who now pay only the
victory tax pay nothing az all
next year. The committee isn't
going 10 do IL.
"Work il already being done
on a counterpropOSal which will
revise the levy To remove the
complications that il causes in
filing returns, but not r single
person who now pays the tax
will escape it,"
The victory tsH. enacted -hF
Congress in 1912. raises approx
mately S2.900.O000O0 annually
II imposes net 3 per cent levy
IN all gross InC0me dTTef 2 Nb-
exemption.
Under the Administrations pro-
gram the tax would be repealed
entirely and the lost revenue
would be recovered through IN
creased income tax rates al higher
income levels.
The fate of the administrations
multi-billion dollar program VIII
not be determined formally for
another 10 days. but It's doom is
considered certain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09

Of logic and reason, looking be-
yOnd inconSequential mistakes.
will realize after all that we
(laOor) are making a fine rec
ord In "A most imperfect world
Green noimed % !sbors no
strike pledge
we have kept that pledge
1913 per cent, and that pledge
was kept by imperfect men,"
the ALL president added ut
is an amazing record i'm an i'm
perfect world"
EarlieS the convention adopted
a resolution opposing a general
sales tax and an increase in the
Withholding tax on wages.
But at the same time, the Fed
eration's GOO delegates gave tacit
10 forced savings If new
money must be raised 10 finance
the war, II instructed lis eXecu-
I'VE council 10 oppose any addl-
tional leVicS on wages or COM
earned by workers, add
ing that amy increases be re-
paid the workers m the form OF
bonds q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
New Fascist Friends
In Italy Discounted

BERN. switzerland, Oct. s
OUP) -A Axis claims that Marshal
Enrieo Cavigliari and A d m ir a |
Paolo Thaon di Revel have adj
hered to the puppet Fascist re-
public were discounted in informed
quarters today.
Both have followings among the
italian people, and 1t was believed
that MuSSolni was using [ h c r
names without authority.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
Lend-Ledse Aid
May Be Denied
To Passive Allies
nv KINGsBURY SMITH

WASHINGTON, OCT s GNS)
Reports were current IN dlplo-
matte circles here today that an
important change in American
lend-leaSe policy toward Latin
America Is taking place.
The American government Is
SAID 10 he taking the position that
an future lcnd-lcaSc aid 10 Latin
American republics must be based
ct1irfly on offensive rather than
defensive military considerations.
In other words those Latin
American republics which are
preparing 30 assist either with
men or materials the United Ma
tons growing offensive against
the cnemv VIII receive priority on
-irrrri tr--fvr'- ard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
Obituaries
III. lloyd T.. Ross

Funeral seryI ~ Tor 1t. Lloyd
L. Ross, army air force fier sta
toned at Romulus Field, will be
held Saturday at ! p. m. in the
Harris Funeral Home, i251 CaSs.
Burial win he in Grandlawn
Cemetery.
IT. Ross. 10 was killed Wcdnes-
day i'm a plane crash during a
routine flight at Telegraph and
NorthInc.
Survivors include Tho widow
Kathleen. oC 1850 Harlow; the
parents, Mn and Mrs. William
Ross of London, ont; two sisters,
Mrs. Jessie Rovdcn Detroit and
Frances Ross of Loudon, and ono
brother William of London.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
Jailed Imersondtor
Now HeIdds Deserter

Emmett HudSton, 21, of 1900
Martindale, va held today by
army military olice on a charge
of desertion on a few days after
being releasedfrom Milan Fed
eral Detention ome for allegedly
wearing an arm uniform Illegally.
According tonilitary police Of
fcers. Hudlcsn escaped from
the guard hose last Dec. 10
while serving a eight-month sem
tcnce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-09
ADVERTISEMENT
Keep
Perspiring Feet
Div and Sweet

Ixeessfvs Precipitation often makes your
feet uncomfortable - socks or stoe kings
aeznp, - well az causing disagrecRbie foot
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Anea's Foot-Ease. Easy - quick - convent
snt IL a<ts 10 absorb excess pers piratIon
as1 prevent eders. II you are breaking in
. nsw pair Of shoes OF IL you are wearing
A Mating tight pair, there's nothing like
Abeu's root-Ease 20 relieve the friction
that makes feet feel 80 uncomfortable. For
real feot comfort. be sure 10 ask for Aliens
rcos-xaea tcdAyi AT all druggists.