davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
Hogs Soar
$3.50 Price at Kansas Cit,
Highest in % Years

KANSAS CITY; Mo. Feb. II
(UP).-Hog prices climbed TO
$3.50 per hundred on the live
stock market here today, reaching
the highest point in % years. The
previous high in that period was
S15.15 last October 8.
officials at the livestock mar
ket said the price had not been
topped in local dealings since
October, 1920.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
Dividends \

Atlas Tack Corporation has de-
clarcd a dividend of Is cents.
payable March s. 20 holders Of
record February 10 Payments last
year were 25 cents each September
10 and December g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
Livestock Markets

CATTLE - Receipts $50. All eh,s~
moderately active, steady 20 strong: pack
early sales and bids good light led steers
and yearlings. xl4 50rI523 medIum
Grades salabie xl3.2jHi8 - and comElon
klhds vi 90 10 scattering common and
medium heifers, 81 q , so medium ard
good beef COWS, $40. 75a n. so: Gamer, cut
ter and common cows S7.25Ilo.S so; most
good SAUSAGE bulls Si3.75dl4 odd head,
tli. Is q 1873; medium grade bulls, size,
10 so; good 76O-s25.Ib. feeding steers
Si3 so r. 1875
CALVES Receipts. 400. vcaiers strong.
good and choice grades. $3.50 20 MOSTLY
SIS; common. and medium. SI2.5oQ II;
culls eligible down 10 So
HOGS Receipts. 1000: early sales ana
bids STEADY 70 10 cents higher; opening
large local killers bidding SIS 90 SO on
all weights from 10000 lbs (: early sales
sows, $ii.254 1850; others, bid. SAC
sHEEP-ReceIpt, 1900; market steady;
good to choice native and FED westeT,
strictly choice offered sa, So eon n1aered
sslsble up to $3.50 mixed medium 20
throwouts salAble s7di3S0, slaughter
ewes quoted seasSo according to grade.
CHICAGO -.
CHICAGO. FEB. 10 uSs) HOGS Re-
ceipts ~ 500: market strong 10 i0c higilsf
top. S15.55. bulk. Si5.35 d rs 50: hesvfss,
Al5. 80 y Is so. m q VI m SIS 3S MS sfs
lights, SIS Is S.: light lights. siAessi
IS 30; packing Eows, Si475Q Is 25:t pflE.
Sl301f50 -
cATTLE-Rsceipts II oo0; markss
Calves Receipts 500 rnars.t
steady. Beef steers choice. SI5Tis7t;
medium. s120l5: yearlings, S1t.5O 11Gso;
butchers. heifers. SiOn IS So: cows. st1T
10 rs bulls. $40 JOn so. calves, ss6fi-;
feeders. s10ni3.75. stockers steers sos
Ola; cows and heifers, S9d12. so. -.
SHEEP--Receipts s 500 Srnarket steadS:
lambs, $50 1880: common si441s; year.
linEs. yl2t0G 1880; feeders, Siilf5;
ewes, s7Q9.5o.
PIITSBIRGH -
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 10 (INSl .-cATTL1
Receipts. I5i market, steady; ste
choice. Si5.756is.75; medium TO XVI N
good 10 choice, Si425dlb25; medium 20
good, Sii.75d 132 as; common. Se.25Tlfss;
COWS, good 10 choice Sl1.5on12 So: me-
dunn TO good 500 IL Gamers arrr-cuttsrp.
81 ne bulls, good 20 choice, S14a15. com.
mon 20 medium. 500 ~ rs -
HOGS Receipts. 900: market, stsadyf
16O-1sO lbs. Sl6. 900 is 50; isO-22O ms.
SIS 40h 10. so: 2O0-22O lbs. sic. 4OGi Is so.
220 $50 lbs. s1s.250 1e.5 so: $50. 2sO lbs,
Sl6 n 1929 2o0-35O lbs. S1s.5OTis: iOO-
10 lbs. SIS 70 e 1925 roughs Si425Ti5.
SHEEP-Receipts 500; market steady;
choice lambs, Si8 75N 10 90 medium %
good, NfU rs. common lambs. Si0gfi;
ewes. 50 .. wethers. San1O -
CALVES Receipts 100 market,
steady; good 70 choice. SIS 50aia so: me.
dunn 10 good, Si650u 1880, Culls ana
common, Ilo.6ogi5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
Alns Chalmer. Manufacturing

Company has declared a dividend
Of IS cents on the common. pay
able March ]. 10 holders Of record
March s The same amount was
paid in previous quarters.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Church to Give Bibles
To WAACS and WAVES

In special exercises to be attended
by high officials of the service forces
at pm. Sunday in First
Presbyterian Church, New Testa-
ments will be presented to the
WAVES, WAACS, SPARS and
MARINES.
This Testament has been espe-
cially designed, with a gold insignia
for each service They are the con-
tribution of the American Bible
Society made possible by the gener-
osity of the churches throughout the
United States.
Secretary of the Navy Knox and
Secretary of the Army Stimson, to-
gether with other high officials, have
accepted invitations to attend. The
Rev. DR.. Albert j. Mccartney. min
lster of the church, commander
in the Chaplains' Corps, U. S. N. r.,
retired, will preside.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Central Dispensary
Elects Officers, Board

The Central Dispensary and
Emergency Hospital last night
elected officers and members of the
Board of Directors.
Elected officers were:
Stanley D. Willis, president;
Samuel H. Kaufman. vice presi-
dent; George A. Garrett, vice presi-
dent; Thomas H. Reynolds, treas
urer; DR.. Henry L. Darner. secre-
tary; j. G. Capossela. superintend-
ent.
Elected to the board were:
Albert W. Atwood. Mrs. Wood
bury Blair. Mrs. George T. Bowie
c. Rowland Chase, Harry Clark, DR..
William E. Clark, DR.. H. L. Darner,
Mrs. Walter Distler, David Finley,
William Flather, D.; George E.
Fleming, DR.. H. A. Fowler, Mrs.
James Carroll Frazer, George A..
Garrett, c. c. Glover, jr.; Dwight
Davis, DR.. James N. Greear, J. Thil-
man Hendrick, William F. Hit,
Edgar Hoover, Mrs Reginald Huide-
koper, Mrs. Simon Kann, Samuel H.
Kaufman, DR.. H. M. kaufman,
Harry King, DR.. Joseph Kreiselman.
John o. Lagorce, Wilmarth S.
Lewis, DR.. G.. w. LeaGbetter Charles
ColfaX Long, DR.. William B. Mason,
DR.. William B. Marbury, Benjamin
S, Minor. DR.. James F. Mitchell DR..
Daniel B. Moffett. DR.. A. B. Moore,
DR.. Thomas E. Neill, Mrs. Chauncey
G. Parker, Thomas H. Reynolds,
Mrs. George P. Scriven, Richard
Shands, Marcy L. Sperry, Donald
Shepherd, Rev. Charles T. Warner,
DR.. John w. Warner, Mrs. George
w. White, Mr.. Willis ton leave Of
absence in service), DR.. John H.
Lyons. Myron Hofer and Walter F.
Cheppell.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Cosmopolitan Club Honors
Member for f Award

The Cosmopolitan Club yesterday
paid honor to A. Hamilton Wilson.
architect, one of its members, in
connection with his recent award of
the Army and Navy "E" for profess
sional work on a secret military
project in nearby Arlington County,
Va.
The ceremonies at the club lunch
con at the Washington Hotel in
cluded presentation of a handsome
testimonial, signed by John A. Reilly,
club president; Fred J. Rice, chair
man of the Testimonial Committee,
and Paul V. B. Heiss, club secre-
tary. A naval officer and Army first
sergeant Joined in the tribute as a
gesture from the armed forces.
Earl Goodwin, radio commentator,
discussed the war situation. Mr..
Reilly presided.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Amateur Astronomers
To Meet Tomorrow

A. c. Stebbins, astronomer, Of Ia
koma Park will discuss THE Uni
verse of Stars" at meeting of the
National Capital Amateur Astron-
omers' Association at pm. tomor-
row in the National Museum, Tenth
street and Constitution avenue NV.
Mr.. Stebbins will illustrate his lee
ture with four reels of motion pic
lures, showing the sun, moon, the
solar system, the milky way and the
nebulae. There are no admission
charges and the public is invited to
attend.
Stephan Macy is president Of the
Astronomers Association and Capt.
u S. Lyons, staff astronomer of the
Naval Observatory, is vice president.
The association is endeavoring to
have a planetarium established in
Washington.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Miss Lenroot Warns
Of Attempts 10 Break
Child Labor Barriers
Tells Advisory Group
War Worker SHORTAGE
PeriIs Legal Safeguards

The impact of the war emergency
on the Nations labor reserves has
resulted in widespread efforts in
State Legislatures to break down
legal child labor standards, Miss
Katherine Lenroot, chief of the
Children's Bureau, declared today.
Addressing meeting at the Labor
Department of the Children's Bu-
reau General Advisory Committee
on the protection of young workers,
she warned that the situa ton now
facing State and Federal officials
and organizations interested in the
welfare of youth is becoming in
creasingly serious. Miss Lenroot
said that current trends, unless
stemmed by concerted public opin-
ion determined to find adequate
labor reserves where possible with
out resorting to child workers, may
wipe out quarter of a century of
progress"
Child Employment Rising.
ut is a matter of concern that
pressures in 1943 have been extended
to the entire framework of child
labor legislation and are not re-
strlcted chiefly to specialized fields
OF employment, as seemed to be the
trend last year." Miss Lenroot told
the conference.
Reports reaching the Children's
Bureau, Miss Lenroot said, show
continuing increase in the employ
ment, either full or part time, of
teen-age children, particularly IA
and Is year olds. On January l,
l943, it was estimated that about
100000 boys and girls between IA
and l8 were gainfully employed and
that half a million of these were IA
or Is years of age.
Miss Lenroot presided at today's
conference, which was attended by
ABOUT 80 members of the commit
tee. Reports were submitted by sew
eral subcommittee, including that
on occupations hazardous for minors
and on young workers in agriculture.
A ChlldrenS Bureau report pre-
sented to the conference directed
attention to the fact that wartime
labor shortages have resulted in
widespread use of young boys in
bowling alleys at night. The report
said that the employment of young
children in bowling alleys is creating
a serious child-labor problem"
Weigh VINO Policy.
In the District and Is States. the
report said. night work regulations
applicable to bowling alleys or any
other gainful occupat ton have re-
suited in raising to 16 years the
minimum age for this work at night
The conference in executive ses-
sion this afternoon will consider
the War Manpower Commissions
statement of policy on the employ
ment of youth under 18 and dis
cuss its standards. 1t also will con-
slider suggested standards for part
time employment for boys and girls
In school,
The General Advisory Committee
on Protection of Young Workers was
organized little more than a wear
ago. Washington representatives
present today were Miss Lima Bre-
settle, field secretary of the social
action department, National Cath
olic Welfare Council; Kermit Ebv.
C1O; Miss Florence Thorne. AFI,,
and Mrs. Brice Claggett, represent
Ing the General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs,
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Russians Forecast
Start Of Big Drive
Within Next Month
Official Newspaper Says
Campaign May Well
Decide War Result
By EDDY GILMORE.
Associated Press War CORRESPONDENT

Associated Press War Correspondent.
MOSCOW, April 30.-Soviet
RuSsia's official government
newspaper Izvestia said today
the coming month will see the
beginning of an intensive sum-
mer land campaign which may
we'll decide the outcome of the
war.
Not many days separate us from
big events" the newspaper said edi-
torially. This May we are at the
threshold of decisive stage OF our
sacred war of liberation"
The pronouncement came as a
violent air war mounted all along
the front.
Izvestia's editorial recalled that
the Russian winter campaign had
restored 100000 square kilometers
Obs, 1928 square niles to Russian
Air Of Expectancy.
The press generally sounded a
prophetic note that tremendous
events were in the making and a
significant air Of expectancy per-
vaded Moscow.
(The German high command
reported the Russians attacked
strongly again yesterday on the
eastern line of the Germans
Kuban defenses in the Caucasus,
but were repulsed despite strong
tank and artillery support Ger
man pilots were credited with ST
Soviet planes.
(Transocean reported from
Berlin that the Russians opened
the Kuban offensive Wednesday
with 10 infantry divisions of
100000 troops, strongly supported
by tanks and planes, and that the
Soviets had numerical superiority.
At no point did the Russians
gain, this propaganda agency
added. German positions were
declared favorable for defense
and the Russians were said to
have relatively good road COM
munications The report added
that because of high losses Of
men and 20 tanks, "it seems un-
likely that the Russians will con-
tlnue offensive operations.
tThe Germans hold narrow
bridgehead on the Black Sea
coast and in the Taman
Peninsula across Kerch Strait
from the Crimea.)
The Germans were reported to bt
moving up reinforcements, mum.
tions and supplies in all sectors, but
Nazi train and truck communica-
tions were being struck heavy blows
by the Red airmen. and in places
where Russian artillery could lay
down their shells the big guns were
pounding the German concentra-
tions, it was said.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Mother Of u With Nine
In Service 10 Be Honored
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FLINT, Mich, April 3O.-Of Mrs.
John A. beavers "a children, are
In the armed services and she is
going to be made an honorary men,
Der OF the Blue Star Mothers.
Word was received here today
that the honorary membership had
been recommended by the Blue Star
Mothers national president, Mrs.
Thomas H. Afford Of Little Rock,
Ark.
All Mrs. beavers children were
multiple births-eight sets of twins
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Flying Fort Will Scatter
Ashes Of Maj. Gen. 0|ds

By the Associated Press.
TUCSON, Ariz., April 30.-The
ashes of Maj. Gen. Robert Olds,
organizer of the Army Ferry Com
mand, will be scattered from a
Flying Fortress over the Western
mountains where the veteran officer
built the I'd Air Force. He died
Wednesday.
After private funeral services here
yesterday, the body Of the officer
who spent % spectacular years in
the Army Air Forces, was cremated.
Col. Walter Peck, lifelong friend,
will come here from Rapid City,
S. Oak. to scatter the ashes from
the skies.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Duce Makes New Shifts
In Fascist Regime
By he Associated Press.

By he Associated Press.
LONDON, April 30.-Following a
complete change in the Fascist party
management by Premier Mussolini,
the Rome fadio announced yester-
day that II Duce had made two
further changes in the Fascist
regime.
Gianti Baccarini was named un-
dersecretary of state for corpora
tions and Giovanni 'Balella was ap-
pointed president of the Industrial
Confederation.
Evening star., 1943-04-30

3. That Mandalay, capital Of
Burma and now in Jap hands, lis
lousy, dirty and full of dust" as
penned in Col. Mendelson's diary.
4. That the Japanese have used
poison gas against Chinese troops.
5. That reports reaching this
country of dissension between Maj.
Gen. Claire Chennault, famed COM
mander of American air volunteers
in China before the war and now
an American officer, and Maj. Gen.
Clayton L. Bissell, 10th United
States Air Force chief in China, are
utterly unfounded.
Best of Friends"
Col. Mendelson gave Gen. Chen
nault his physical examination be-
fore he was placed back on active
duty in the United States Army.
This was done by orders of Gen.
Bissell, Col. Mendelson related. He
described both as delightful GENTLE
men and the best of friends"
6. That 1t. Gen. Joseph Stilwell,
American commander in China,
doesn't disagree with anybody" His
men do what he says, or else said
the colonel, ''and up to 10 days ago
when friend of mine returned from
duty in China, the or else hadn't
happened. Everybody in Gen. Still
wells command is glad to do any,
thing he orders. He asks nobody to
do anything he can't do himself and
do a good job of it, too."
7. Gen. Chennault's men who
fought ovr Rangoon before the Japs
took it, are "as great a bunch of
youngsters as you'll ever find. Two of
them would jump in the air and
tangle with 20 Japs anytime they
wanted to come in," said Col. Mem
delson. They usually kayoed the
Japs and then came home In time
for dinner"
Col. Mendelson was a busy man
during the months he served in
China and Burma. Part of his job
required inventive genius. He de-
signed the mobile hospitals now be-
ing used in the China India Burma
theater. Each unit is two-bed
hospital in which patients could be
operated on and put to bed. The
colonel also designed the medical
parachute packs used over there,
arranged medical supplies for the
Chinese 9Th Army in Burma and
for American civilians and soldiers
working on the Burma road.
This story undoubtedly will set at
rest some of the fears of Col. Men,
delson's friends for his safety. that
is, those who don't know his present
whereabouts.
Il became fabulous character
during my absence from the United
States the medical officer related
L was reported among Army friends
as having been captured in the Phil
lppines and having escaped to Aus
tralia. One friend was sure this was
true and said he never told Mrs.
Mendelson about it because the
news would have been such a great
shock"
During his months in Chungking,
he met and dined and talked with
Generalissimo and Nine. Chang
kai-shek. He has what he believes
are the only autographed photo
graphs in this country of two Chi
nese leaders, Minister of War Ho
Ying Chen and Chief of Staff Shang
Gen.
When the airmen who had bombed
Toxic and then reached China were
able to be up and about, Nine.
Chang Kai-shek decorated them.
and Col. Mendelson was a witness
to the ceremony.
At present he is on duty at Fort
George G. Meade, Md, and COM
mutes to and from his Washington
home.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Women's Hats Face
Restrictions by WPB
By the Associated Press.

bN IHb ASSOcIHlEu FTtSS.
Women's hats shortly will go un-
der Government restrictions.
The War Production Board dis
closed today it has reached agree
ment with the millinery industry to
proceed with conservation order
controlling the size of large hats,
the yardage used in fabric hats and
the length of ribbons and wells.
WPB said, however, it would make
"no attempt to limit style possibili-
ties or set styles in any way
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Pastor Will Broadcast
To Victory Gardeners

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER.-Dr. Orlando Wanvig
Of the First Divine Science Church
wants his flock to have time for
Sunday work in Victory gardens
and still hear his morning sermon
Recordings of his sermons will be
broadcast at $3.50 pm. each Sunday.
THUS" he said, the Victory gar
dener, while resting from his labors
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Food PurIey Slated

British food experts will visit New
Zealand to collaborate with New
Zealand authorities In planning for
the establishment of plants for the
Gehydration of meats and butter.
Evening star., 1943-04-30

and two sets OF triplets. She is 46
and has been married four times.
Her present husband is war
worker here. Nine children have
died.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Rubber-Wostinq Choroed

Businessmen of South Africa have
protested to the government that
the army is wasting too much rub
ber.
Evening star., 1943-04-30

in an easy chair, may listen to thu
sermon"
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Princeton Club Purty

The Princeton Club of Washington
will hold cocktail party from
to 1880 pm. today in the Chinese
room Of the Mayflower Hotel for
Princeton men and their friends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28

CAPITOL 0iympta - 4 resohs-
lion aemsndlne investigation ~
Gov Arthur .. LsnGiss's recent -
tons IN committing the s~ntenrep
Of 10 life term prisoners vss nens
Thurrisy's special o<der ~ bue-
ness by the Washington senate
Wednesday.
rhs resolution. iBt<odssesd ~
Ben. Carl G. Mohisr. D.. Thwstpn.
esilea sor . senate COMMITTEES a.
rive. appointed BY Lieut. Gov.
Victor a. Meyers 10 sxsmsss M
eomsssss.tsoa q sentences - hfe
terms ineiaded ,u ihs tist Of ~
prssossfs released. Ths eompsit'
tee would b. required 70 rspot ~
FEB. 10.
noAlsrs resolution asked -
part sTom ss~ sommsttss b. re-
tssss~a 10 ts- senate ~ Ksb. 10.
nohlsr was ons ~ thrse sena-
toss vino seesivsd . ruling fvoss
ne .ssssg attorney general. rf>d
e Lewis. which declared the state
ps~os~ board acted wlsbosf ~
thossty N Er.ntinE good s<nayiof
tlms of 10 msa whose sentsne>s
had b>~n eommatsd from life -
tbs sovernof.
0th~rs sskisg ne ~ rssitsg
v~xe G~rsid IDlsss. y. psese~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
STATE EDITION
Group After Group Of Nazis
Law Down Arms as Reds Gain

paulos. German eommander-ln-
chief on the stslingrad front. and
of the many high officers Of his
staff remained = mystery. There
was no indication whether he had
escaped by plane or elected 10 re-
main with his men. who had re-
sisted 10 the last after Adolf
Hitler had threatened reprisals
against their families II they sur
rendered.
The obituary notice for the
trapped remnants at Stahngrad
had been contained in a special
communique which said that be-
tween Jan. 10 and Tuesday $4,000
had been taken prisoner and more
than 10000 killed. leaving only
the two poeketed groups, one north
of stalingrad. the other near the
center of the city. TO be dis
posed of.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
To Register
3 Days for
Oil RatiOns

Tacoma home and Industrial
users Of fuel oil will register for
rstionlng Of the hest-produeinE
liquid Feb. .. and 30. according
10 word trom the office Of prlos
administration office In Seattle
Wednesday.
Dealers. the oPA said. wnl reg
ister Feb. II and ID.
Where TaeouAns will reg
Eister. Me local rss,oaing
boards eould not say. On fact.
the local boards did not know
Wednesday what dates had
bern set for the registration.
Seattle oPA headquarters had
not yet got around Ia telling
the local boards.
The Seattle OPA also announced
that oil stocks OF Washington and
Oregon will not be frozen pending
distribution Of coupons despite the
Feb. | deadline set for start Of
rstioninF. Deliveries will be nB-
interrupted. with users signing
receipts that will be used later to
figure ths number OF coupons 10
be deducted before the rstionsng
machinery began operation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
Tollefson Nav
Act for Okla.
In Clark Case

Tacoma police and the Pierce
county prosecutors office will rep
resent the state of Oklahoma in
holding and sending back to Nc
Alester prison Charles w. Clark.
Tacoma shipyard worker. if okla
homa authorities ask them to. it
was disclosed Wednesday.
No move had yet been made in
local courts to free Clark on
writ of habeas corpus, although
Bertil Johnson. Clark's attorney,
said he was preparing the petition
Wednesday and expected to file it
some time during the day.
Police officials said they
couldn't lust turn Clark
loose" in view of the Oklaho-
ma authorities request that
he be detained.
Prosecutor Thor c. Tollefson
said that if Oklahoma still wanted
Clark as fugitive. he. Tollefson.
would probably have to act here
Continued on Page 16. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
French Resistance in Harbor
OF Marseilles Now Smashed

LONDON - German machine
gunners and shsrpshooters have
broken the last French resistance
in the old hsrbor district Of Mar
settles, reports from the frontier
Of France indicated Wednesday.
The hsrbor district Of the pic
turesque Mediterranean seaport
had been quiet for y hours. sc-
cOrding TO word filtering into
Switzerland Much OF the area lay
in smouldering ruins from fires
started BY German field guns
while the Nszis. including ruthless
SIS troopers, were driving defiant
men and women from their homes
IN sweeping evacuation order.
Unconfirmed reports reach
Ing London said that At least
500 persons had been killed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
Bordeaux Bombed
By Allied Filters

British heavy bomb
.rs and coastal command planes,
extending the allied aerial Of
fensive TO the southwest coast OF
France. bombed targets In the
German-held port of Bordeaux
during the night, an air ministry
communique said Wednesday
To make the raid the British
nlanes flew $50 miles from their
bases to bomb the big port, oo
miles from the mouth of the Car
onne river which empties into the
BAY OF Biscay.
Another force OF bomber COM
mand planes attacked the battered
German submarine base Of Lorient
an the French coast and left fires
burning in the dock area. TWO
planes were missing.
United Press observers report
cd that not only were the bomb
or. heard returning over the
southeast coast during the morn
ing but that it appeared that many
fighter planes seemed to he pass
ing over. presumably on the way
10 the continent.
BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tscon1s ........ As.Zlt,UOo