davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Liquor Industry Told
To Clean House or
Face New Prohibition
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclateQ FreSG.
A return OF national prohibition
unless the liquor industry starts a
housecleaning Immediately was pre-
dicted last night by Senator Rey-
nolds, Democrat, of North Carolina,
on the eve of Senate committees
investigation into the retail liquor
shortage.
Senator Reynolds suggested that
during the investigation manufac-
turers, wholesale and retail dis
tributors and hotel operators had
better get busy on their own ac-
count"
Unless they get wise" he added
they will find a tremendous move
ment for return of national pro-
hibition."
Senator Reynolds, who first came
to the Senate on a platform calling
for repeal of the 18th Amendment
announced recently he would not
seek reelection.
Map Investigation Today.
Meanwhile Chairman Van Nuys
of Senate Judiciary Subcommittee
authorized to spend up to $4,000 In
a liquor inquiry, called a meeting
OF the group for today to select In
vestigators and schedule public
hearings.
The Justice Department, already
investigating whether the liquor
scarcity Is genuine. has said that il
will follow results of the Senate
inquiry closely.
While the Senate investigators
have announced intention to lean,
whether distillers are seeking te
evade taxes and hoard liquor ir
Government warehouses in order tc
advance prices, manufacturers
spokesmen have declared the in
vestigation useless" because there
isn't anything to probe"
Distillery executives in Kentucky
bourbon producing center attrib-
uted the shortage chiefly to a de-
cline in whisky supplies.
BoOtlegginy Arrests Increase.
To ease the shortage, Senator
George, Democrat, of Georgia rec
commended cutting the length OF
time liquor may be held untaxed in
bond from eight to five years. Sec
retary of the Treasury Morgenthau
declared the plan would end the
shortage and also wipe out "the
black market in liquor"
While bootlegging arrests have
increased here and in other cities
Rudy Marwede. president of the
New York State Restaurant Liquor
Dealers Association. reported that
bootleggers and speakeasies are do
ing a thriving business in the State
AS a remedy. he suggested that
the Government permit distillers tc
produce at least 10 per cent of their
pre- e-October. 1912. monthly output
and reduce the tax-free period for
distillers of stocks in bonded ware
houses from eight to four years
Distilleries now are making alcohol
for u,or
Evening star., 1943-11-22
jap Diplomats Study
War Outlook in Istonbu|
By the Associated Press

ny t0e ASSOCIATED IreSS.
1STANBUL, Nov. pa group OF
japanese diplomats from Germany
Hungary and Bulgaria has arrived
IN Istanbul apparently for the pur-
pose of making joint report to
Toxic on the effects recent war de-
velopments and the Moscow confer
ence have had on Germany and her
Balkan satellites.
Included in the group is the Japa-
nese Minister to Hungary, Toshitaka
Okubo, the secretary Of the embassy
IN Berlin and the secretary of the
Sofia Legation.
1t was understood here that the
latter, M. Doshio, would take up a
new post In the already well-staffed
Japanese consulate In Istanbul
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Thompson Products
To Redeem Preferred
By the Associated Press

b! the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Directors
OF thompson Products. Inc, today
called for redemption by December
"a all outstanding convertible prior
preference stock at los share and
accrued dividends.
Holders may convert the stock
into 31s shares of common up to
December II.
Latest balance sheets showed
1855 shares Of the prior prefer
ence outstanding.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Gasoline
Continued From First Page


who feel their needs should be take,,
Gale OF ahead Of those OF the resi-
of the community, too"
During the last emergency, Mr.
Thompson said, doctors were taken
care of by special trucks set up near
principal hospitals. But when spe-
cial allocations of gasoline were
made to these stations, Mr.. Thomp-
son said. proprietors of closed
sectors, which normally supply some
of the doctors, registered complaints
All of these problems are being
weighed in connection with the
future system and Mr.. Thompson
intimated that he felt that gasoline
shortages in the District would be
recurring as long as consumption
exceeds supply allocated by the
PAW.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Burglar
Continued From First Page J

soon as he could find some way to
do it," then tried to climb up on the
roof, lost his slim hold on the win
dow ledge and toppled to his death
The burglar had burned newspapers
in the store to obtain light for his
operations, but had taken nothing
more valuable than boxful OF
watches left for repairs, estimated
between 80 and 40 In number
These he hurled at police during
his flight, Capt. Pearce said. He
also had a bagful of money, between
$40 and $50, which police believe
may have been taken from the
Squire Grill at Fifth and E streets
NV, earlier.
The man carried a number OF
cards bearing various names, but a
check at the addresses shown on
them failed to locate any one who
could identify the dead man.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Appeal for 3-B Type Blood
Answered by Nine Donors

Response to an appeal for donors
with the rare 3-B type of blood.
made last Saturday by Robert Gull
lot. 30l3 Dent place NV. for his
wife, Mrs. Annie NJ. Guillot. who is
seriously i'll at Garfield Hospital,
have been very satisfactory, officials
Of the hospital laboratory said to-
day.
Nine volunteers who possess the
rare type blood have appeared at
the Hospital to donate their blood
for Mrs. Guillot, who must have
several transfusions before an i'm
mediately necessary operation may
be performd tomorrow. Mrs. Guillot
has been i'll for two years.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Sonic Henie Is Injured
In Foil During Ice Show

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 22.-Sonjs
Henie, blond ice-skating star
amazed 10000 spectators here last
night as she turnbled over raj
into an aisle In one of the numbers
Of her Hollywood Ice Revue" at the
State Fairgrounds Coliseum.
The motion picture star was skat.
ing backward when she turned q
somersault over the rail. The or.
chestra stopped playing and the biz
crowd was silent as Miss Henie sal
for moment with her head In hel
hands. Spectators helped her to hel
feet and she climbed back over ths
rail and resumed her act as thu
crowd gave her an ovation.
She suffered minor bruises.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration
PRICES paid net fob Washington.
EGGS-Market firm. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations November 22j. Whites,
Y. S. grade A; large, SO: U. S. grade A.
medium. 50: U. s. grade B. large. "a.
Brow O., u S. grade A extra large. 81;
large. 36: ~, S grade A, medium, 50; U.
5 sraoe B. large, 40: U. S. grade C. AZ
Receipts. Government graded eggs 3;f,
cases. tReceipts for two daysD
LIVE -POULTRY-Market firm. Receipts
light. Prices paid net fob Washington
permitted transportation CHARGES in
ciuaed according TO mileage). Broilers and
iryerS, "Si2-30; fowl. 26t2-2S; roosters,
2o-.2. Turkeys. market firm. Receipts lisht.
Young toms and hens, Is pounds and
under. 3ii4-3S: 1920 pounds 343.-369
20 pounds and over. }394-35
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Police Help Assured

TRINIDAD, Colo. (P).-Mrs. John
P. Shew reported the theft of &C
elephants-miniature ones in her
collection which stood atop the pi-
ano.
She was promised a prompt inves-
tigation. -.
The chief Of police Is her husband
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Subsidies
Continued From First Page J

preventative-one of the arguments
also being advanced for the new tax
bill. But coalition of House Re-
publicans and farm State Demo-
Gratis stood firm against offers of a
compromise and administration sup
porters, conceding privately that the
Dill would be passed swiftly, frankly
based their hopes on arousing the
consumer public behind an antici-
pated veto.
Would Curb OPA.
Concurrently, renewed pressure
was developing to take all checks
over food prices out of the hands
OF the OPA and place them with a
single war food director.
The proposal has been approved
by the House Agriculture Commit
tee and has the backing of the
House Republican Food Study Com
mittee whose chairman, Representa-
tive Jenkins. Republican, of Ohio
declared I'VE can pass it just as
soon as we get up enough steam to
bring it to the floor" The plan is
opposed by the administration.
A move also was afoot to strip
OPA OF coal and oil price controls
and put them in the hands of In
terror Secretary Ickes, who has gone
on record in favor of increased
prices for both. representative CAL
win johnson, Republican, of Illinois
said that a petition to force action
on the shift would be completed
by nightfall, and that if the strategy
proved successful, it would set a
precedent for moving price control
from the OPA to another agency.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Swan Swims Submerged
To Avoid Pond Disputes

BY the Associated Press.
GREAT FALLS, Mont.-City Park
oncials are worried over Agnes, the
swan. She swims like submarine
Agnes Is of a different color than
the other swans. Ever since she
was Matched, pond mates have given
her beatings.
So Agnes has taken to swimming
with her decks awash-the better
to avoid her enemies.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
|UNRRA Nations Map
Plan Of Consultation
On Every Decision
3, the Associated Press.

6S Inc ASSOClALeQ Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov. "a
The manner In which A nation
will try to rehabilitate the war zone
became clearer today as plans be-
gan to take shape both for footini
the bill and for the actual task.
Through both plans-"financia
and scope" In United Nations Re.
lief and Rehabilitation Conferenc,
terminology-ran one idea: Tha
the countries, both those who receiv,
aid and those who give 1t, intent
to consult each other at every majol
step.
There are two objectives behine
this:
To insure Allied armies all tn,
supplies needed, even though fight
ing still is going on when the bull
of the buying starts.
To protect the Allied buyin,
boards, now buying and allocating 81
per cent OF the worlds supplies out
side enemy territory, from a world.
wide imitation when UNRRA's pur.
chasing begins to compete with wal
purchases.
Members to Report.
Col. John J. Llewellin, British del
egate who Is chairman of the Com
mittee on Scope, said at press con-
ference that his committee believes
UNRRA Director General Herbert
Lehman and the UNRRA council
must have full knowledge of relief
and rehabilitation import require.
ments of areas. He said that it has
been agreed that member govern
ments will keep UNRRA fully in
formed.
Mr.. Lehman will be requested to
present overall relief requirements
to the Allied purchasing boards, with
his own recommendations and OBJ.
jections, he added.
This provision. Col. Llewellir
said, would enable Mr.. Lehman tt
notify the boards when it appeared
that any liberated country wa!
planning to buy too much of any.
thing short in world supply anc
thereby enable UNRRA to secure
fair distribution.
Funds Safeguarded.
He said UNRRA will operate ir
any area with the military If there
is no recognized government. Where
UNRRA enters before the govern.
ment it will obtain consent to its
program as soon as feasible.
The financial plan places the fol-
lowing safeguards around funds:
It asks that Mr.. Lehman present
as early as possible program flex-
ible enough to meet special emer-
gencies; that he prepare an annual
budget, accompanied by justification
OF the amount required: that mem.
Der governments pay at approxi-
mately equal rates, and that Mr.
Lehman make a careful account
ing" of all UNRRA funds and prop
critics.
The financial program agrees on
contributions to equal / per cent
of the national income of contribut-
ing nations, that is, those not in
vaded. 1t also states that other
member nations able to pay for
assisting in relief work in other
countries should do so.
Must Notify Lehman.
The plan recommends that any
government receiving or giving aid
shall do so only after notifying and
consulting with Mr.. Lehman.
The Finance Committee feels that
this will give further reinsurance
that no goods, badly needed to sup
port the war. or limited enough in
supply to necessitate rationing, will
suddenly be siphoned in general
supply to one area alone.
1t is expected that the financial
agreement will 60 before the full
council later this week and accep-
tance without amendment is fore
seen.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Weather Report

District of Columbia Partly
cloudy, windy and cool this after
noon, mostly cloudy and colder.
diminishing winds tonight, lowest
temperature near 36 degrees: tomor-
row clearing and rather cool.
Virginia and Maryland-Mostly
cloudy and colder, diminishing winds
tonight; tomorrow clearing and
rather cool.
River Report.
Potomac and Senandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
slightly muddy at Great Falls.
Report for Last - Hours.
rs
Evening star., 1943-11-22

Record for Last II Hours.
tFrom noon YESTERDAY to noon todayD
Hiehest, 81, 3:55 pm. Year ago 46.
Lowest, ~, : am. Year ago. 80
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 9S, on August 10.
Lowest, 6, on February Is.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
tETom noon Yesterday to noon today)
Hlehest, - per cent. at $50 pm.
Lowest. 81 per cent, at 2:3O pm
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Washington Exchange

SALES.
washington Gas s. pfd-10 at 1906
AFTER CALL.
10 al 2934 a. w.
Mergenthaler Linotype-2O at so.
Evening star., 1943-11-22
Tide Tables
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation

=. FTcCIpIIaLIOn.
Monthly precipitation in inches in
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1943-11-22

Eek dlVldeno. fPlus extras. Paid so
Tar this year. ego extra. h $500 ex-
ira zoe extra. m 81 80 extra Paid
in 1912. ySlO.On extra
Evening star., 1943-11-22
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY.
STOCKS
PUBLIC UTILITY

NI5ISEBIHN
er X d w Cp lst 4As 194S 1881
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-24
THE PHILADELPHIA PLAYS ON
By JOHN SELBY
AP Arts Editor

PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-The
war will not knocE out music. if
the Philadelphia Crchestra's ex-
perience last season IS any kind OF
d barometer
In spite of travel difficulties.
the cancellation Of the traditional
Philadelphia tour. added wartime
expenses and all the rest, Eugene
Ormandy's orchestra lost only
58.974 40 net. This in a field where
deficits have run more than a
hundred thousand.
Orchestra officials estimate that
II the orchestra could have made
ITS tour. income would have gone
up 100000. and that after expen-
scS was taken out. there would
have been profit enough from this
operation TO cover even this small
loss.
Not that the operating loss was
quite so small. Actually this to-
tailed S67.073IO. But long ago
good big endowment fund was set
up. and income from that source.
plus an outright gift toward cur
rent expenses of $1,000. took care
OF a little more than $4,000 of the
operating loss.
The PetrillO recording ban was
snothc- hurdle last season. No
body knows how much it cost the
orchestra To be prohibited from
making new recordings. but the
guess Is several thousand dollars.
Luckily. the Philadelphia Orches-
TIA has a large list of steady-Selling
,, cOrdings as a back log.
The attendance picture * just
as good On the face of the fig
~ $ audiences dropped from $780,
900 10 100000. which IS a substan-
tial loss. The catch IS that in the
io41-42 season. the orchestra tour
Cd. and the number of concerts
XaS 1877 This year II played only
Il6 concerts.
This makes the net loss of at
tendance exactly 81 persons a con-
cert. figure that could almost
De explained in this town of long
disturbances and large suburban
area by adding up the chauffeur
driven old ladies who now are not
physically equal TO trekking To
ire Academy Of Music by train.
bus or subway
People explain the cxtraordi
nary vitality Of the Philadelphia
Orchestra various ways. One OF
the most popular explanations
has TO do with the board Of direc-
,orS.
When Leopold S1okOwski with
drew MS glamorous tailcOat and
graceful hands from the pOdium
ire directors. now headed by Or
VILE II. Bullitt. quickly decided to
install a good young conductor
and stand behind him while he
fought ms way 10 popularity. They
chose Eugene Ormandy. and put
the big guns behind him Mr. Or
mandy did the job
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-24
LOTS OF PEOPLE
NEVER WERE KIDS
=, spooN RIVER SAN


H~r fnmne n'"
nrfflHte ifHh
nsfHa'f -a
ftIt if-i p'att nos.
tnl iahr iii
Nm unE on~ m
t r"ai "iAh
ans maFN* ao-
i
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-24
MURRAY'S BOND

Continued from Page One)
tire minors to go for a ride with
him and offering him a quarter.
He was held on that charge and
MS bail was placed al $3.50. Il
was provided by his wife and
Murray was RELEASED from jail
Justice Carbonell said that the
second charge against Murray
was made by the parents of two
other children. After he had
heard the testimony. Justice
CarbOnell said he felt the impli-
cations were grave enough TO
warrant his fixing the bond a.
5000
Early this afternoon the bond
had not been provided. and
Murray was still N Jail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-24
APPEAL FOR HELP

t.. Tine Citizen:
~.t down 10 write an article
.u. Peoples Forum regard
-- conditions III The Mercedes
= aI and under which those
women work and carry on
ua. .as -ey surely are Doing
rrc u.rk 80 relieve the suffer
-e 40 trr poor charges and IN
t.fl.~s OF want that are
tl However. 81 would be an
l-. ,t complain, hat we the
ar. guilty of. along with
fathers do not wish, al
800 mpiain. / wish your re-
% would call around and 1t
-afr.a. that noble soul. show
ia around rs she did me. l am sure
se.r powerful editorials
Dc immediately forthcom-
u wo-lj do 50 much more
aal public letter from
aut sl0a pr month
Eln L her tell YOU
.aa~ with n. View the
v.-r. they have To- pre-
-~. food ] so not belic..
n coupled shack in Key
more of shamoles View
Eils dare Sav that there Is
u"le n-ager supplied one in
s.--t ol AS have screens,
t- sex are nearly eaten
ea4.tocs. A few days ago
.s there myself To- SEE #
afford u have screens
The windows. but il
fs much for one not made
and with az income less
war continues. Had
: r.au paying defense job I'd
do BE- Yesterday ! went
8nd took them two dozen
rr cfch. From now on they
rot want for fish Before | had
u.s ts SD the Aa'ron. mobile
fad butcher knife ready 10
Hr. tlo>r fish. Night ard
uth ro thought of herself.
pay. Sine carries on. Sure
sme to come. there VIII be
10 rrr crown.
r.ueh+ ia make tbs city
pruDo> ton. that # they
aId , give ore months sal
W.u,f match II and. 10 the
Z P-- ] would donate 5000 II
members would give Sl-OU
er. Ii I aa> successful thought
s1- propose the same 20 other
u.l. tons as far as ! was able
var. i IS not a one man !
hut thet 81 many Of as
Won't SOU pleasc come down
.d.a-elv and soc for yourself
condition that exists there
rz y.u and ann.
Respectfully
K. y. DAZZLE
E - Fa
a. 1853
- street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-24
GROUNDS AT SECTION
BASE ARE IMPROVED

M Es %, intensive eif"r,
Importation of several
shrubs and practically
sr- grass SOD from IN"
. FL --iaae> district AZ Flor
M Section Base grounds arc
o. am the park
a--rce generally found
ANA ali-ssiabi shed Naval
aa -hwenjS
Credit for this splendid pro-
1T -. .-iNcation goes 20
.. J p Fali. Jr- Commanding
Hs-e.r wha has ben unceasinG
b efforts 81 landscape the
Ira- i has been "a difficult as
b-r has perseverance
-a- results that viii prove
~.-' unbelievable within an
.-..r growing month
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-24
We TAKE YOU BACK TO HEADLINES
'Hars And Runners or Wars Featured News Then
IN INTER-0CEAN OF NOVEMBER ?, 1905

from the De Forest Wrcies
TeleeraDhy. and three head
lines. one following the other
read
FINLAND ~ REVOLUTION
MASSACRE AT ODESSA
Other headline In tho same
ISSUE .re
RIOT1NG rs. DNEIPER
70 % rs 8 7 HtJ J.
STREETS
~BLOODGHED Ct.NlINJ t..
IL ODESSA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-24

49, and rumors Of vars
@ m - was on Friday. No
q iA05. according 90 the
49, Nesf Inter Ocean. 90 when
f ENnn traces Us ancestry.
Naf . flle ISSUE 81 the Inte~-
hHan n ahich an account IS
fhs celebration ~ COZ
atfh ihe hcginning oi
nsfffcf lun ~ the railroad
MM Nwsf That paper ob-
is International news
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-24
PEOPLES FORUM

The Cstrx-n sseIeemes expres-
stems Of the views of its read
er-. bot the editor reserves the
right GO delete any items
hfch ARE considered iibeioms
~ un1arranted- The writer's
should he fair and eonffne the
frFrrrz So 3DO words. and write
on one side of GNe paper only.
signature of the writer's mast
accompany the letters and will
i.~ published anIess reqsexted
utheF wise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-24
FAMILY DESCENT

ST. LOUIS. - The royal fam
lily of Ethiopia claims descent from
King Solomon and the Queen of
Sheba
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-24
FORECAST

Kew West and Vicinity
Continued warm this afternoon
and tonight with scattered
showers and thunderstormS-
Florida Little change IN TEN
pcrature this afternoon. tonight
and Sunday forenoon. with
scattered showers and thunder
showers.
Hatteras. \. C., TO Apalachi-
cola, Fla. No small craft or
storm warnings have been is
sued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-24
TEMPERATURES

Tempr allure data for the "a
1rg $3.50 "a. m. Juiy "a,
-++3. as reported by the T. )
u8fr Bureau
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-24
ORIGIN OF NAME

NEW YORK. - The city of Du-
buque. Ia. was named after Julien
Dubuque. French Canadian trad
or.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-24
Classified Column
FOR SALE SALE

FURNITURE for 5 rooms. Child
swing. Gas Stove. Apply
lO6F. Poinciana Extension.
Flagler Ave, corner 18th 81.
Afternoons between 5 and Z
Jly24-3tN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-24

Subscribe To The Citizen-25c
weekly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-24

Sl4.000.O00 Macarthur Lock IS
opened on the 500 Canal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-24

RENTAL LIBRARY BOOKS. Lii
brary copies of latest best sell
ers at reduced prices. PAUL
SMITH. bookseller, corner 81
monitor and Eaton SITS.
ily1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-24

MONOGRAPH RECORDS. All
popular. hillbilly and Race rec
ords. We ship anywhere COD.
Record slips FREE on request.
c. &. L. Amusement Machine
Co. 1910 N. w. Both ST. Mi
ami. Fla.
jun24tojly26- 27tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-24

SPECIAL-One thousand Manila
Second Sheets, Sl.00. 500
Sheets, 60c. These prices now
in effect. The Artman Press
aprl-tf
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-07-01

Texas, arrived Monday night and spent
a few days with Mrs. w. f. Jones and
family, before going to Grenada Air
Base, where Capt. Link has been as
signed to duty.
Mrs. j. c. Melton and Mrs. W.. F.
Darnell were business and social visi-
tors in Yazoo City Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Branscom an
nounce the birth of a son, Andrew
Gainey, at the Community Hospital in
Lexington. He is being welcomed by
his brother. Dexter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Edward
Foose in Baptist Hospital at Jackson.
June %. a son, William Michael. Mr.
and Mrs. w. M. Thompson of Thornton
are the maternal grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs, Edd Foose are the paternal grand
parents.