davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
Livestock Markets
DETROIT

CATTL F-2s0 Fresh supply includes
four cars Southwest cr1Fs steers. II loads
carried over from late Wednesday. entire
salahie supply grass cattle. steers ana
heifers OPENING steady with inquiry a IT.
tle broader, cows and bulls steady re-
placement catfe and calves conflrue fvli,
three i0aIs medium ea- 0o5-lb scuth-
west grass steers St2 l3 $50 several roads
fat grass steers hcld around Nlt, common
medium nrei raes 50 2lH ~ tanners ana
cutters Nh Hr fr'r medium and good bulls
Sll 80 - mo- strictly good bulls on
offer SOME common 1En' bulls ~ 10 'n
package welUru feeder steers 81. ieW
off tnirtCd lInf stock steers and helfcrs.
50 800 80 hrad white furc hut common
quality l-t in sfock steers SO 3o
GOOD ard a. ct6-ce ,ea.eTs SO 30 common
and medium SIS 80 90, Gull calves ana
Nealers S-1t2
HOGS 500 butchers $50 lhs up lao
higher under 1ft nos steady. asking Csc
Nj cher for snws bid stsady bulk lhQ-2e0-
To buTeHers XII 20 y II l5, early TOP
SO % sraringy "n 4o0-S25-lh weights,
200 fn0-Ib butchers Sl3l5dit so. most
40 17o-ih. LIGHTS, St4 ~ rs: bidding SIS
ul3 25 on bulk good 5o0-5oo-lo. sows.
PtrTSBtRCH
PfTTSBrRGH Sept UNS) CATTLE
500 steady steers good % choice $40
" l6 Aa, med I'm 10 good. SO 5N TO- com
mon 20 medium Si2 SOFA is. hc.ters good
20 choice Nii 10 30 medium 90 good. >ll
70 - sos common 90 med am. $3.50 V i0. 80 f.
COWS good 60 choice =. so "a 10; medium to
good. Siln12, canners and cutters 50 so
as bulls. good 90 choice Ai3. 30 0 u /,
common 10 Ills -l4-L - - Erass
steers SO Hl4.50r
HOGS--lO0. steady l6O.ts0 lbs. Sii1
i5.40 lso-200 ms, SIS. .f0u 1880. 20O-22O
lbs. SI5.4uu u 50; 22O-250 lhs SIS 30T
1910. 250-2s0 lbs, SIS i01 IS 30; 290350
lbs Slg.J0 - lu. l40-ljO lbs. Sl3.254
- so; roughs St2 75ui3. 30.
SHEEP -- % steady Choice lambs
Sit.5utt 1928 medium 20 good clipped
Sil l l3 25; common lambs clipped. S7dei
ewes clipped. Sj17. Hethers. clipped
S6ns
CALVES 5o steady Good 20 choice
Sii.io i1T 30 medium 20 good Sl3VJ5.
cui.s and common S7p1I.
CHICAGO sept lNsl - HOGS -
1000 steady T1p SIS 15. bulk. Sl4 T5a
l. heavies. SIT 604 l5. mediums. Sif -
l5 10, Nights. Sli S5u13 10. light lights
Ali 30H 50. packing sOws Sl3 751
II % pigs. Sl3 l3. ~.
CATTLE 200 steady Calves 300
steady Beef steers choice. Sij jOrls75.
medium, Si3n IS so. yeariings. Sl2 50n
~ p. Butcher cattle hrifers. Sitqi8.
COWS 50 80 NIB; bulls Sl0a1a. calves
sea ie feeders. Sll lrli: stockers steers
S12 y IS so; COWS and heifers Sqqi3
SHEEP 3 600. sfeody Lambs xi3n
"a - commqn $t2 113; yearlings. SIl 50
q l3. %; ewes. S6H7. feeders, Sl2 so u
l3 50.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
New York Cotton

OLD COSTRACT
ofea H'rh Low C'cse ChEe
Oct lrli 21f7 Zoos zH18 Ju
Dec. 80 % 05 ,1set 2rr2 M
Jan. tfe al 1o.Uz ~ 10 ra0 on. "a
March ls eI 1897 1880, Nf, o.
NAY IF-7 jose 1877 1855 0
July DO E1 30 ~ 1888 80 - "a
CI1EnEs If1mIrst stp 101t NEr
o. Fet 1927 hrrL - 20, june
H. &C.
NEW CONTRACT
ClrslNCs .for ra' Oct 10 81 Der
20 jar 90 - March ~ lt MAJ
20 0T 1uIF. ifss.
h-Bie
hsNominsL
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

, white. T547 76c No, 3
G
No 2 slloV 81 70Lx al II
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
CAN PAY THE BILL

Mr.. Hinshaw. in summing up
realistic postw var prospects,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

OATS No 3
white 73G - G
SOYBEANS NJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-15
Embargo Is
Imposed On
All Workers

Washington. May l5.-(AP)-A
SCmI-rIgid embargo was clampcd to-
day ON thr movement of virtually
al workers into or out of any town
IN the MIddl, Atlantic states or the
nations capital 10 take jobs with new
simultaneously essential workers
in Virginia. Nprth Carolina. West
Virginia and the District of Cuiun:-
bin were tied 80 their present offices
unless 'hC employers on the l.. S.
Service gives them per
mitS To work Tor others.
The cmbIrg" and job-pcg. cficc-
tive Immediately. were ordered by
Leo Il. WvriS. aCting director of the
War Manppwcr Commissions region
four on authority of VINO Chairman
Paul Y. AlcNui.
Vert SAID Maryland and the
Hampton Roads Norfolk sector oI
Virginia would nC controlled by pre-
grams already adopted locally. The
regional uIdcr applies only in areas
without programs of their own.
The Middle Atlantic program
marked another step in the WINGS
ru blanket the entire ma
ton with Iu1 control plans. all 0i
them based upon agreements by
mauagcmCui-lJbOr committees. Nc
Mutt calls the agreements voluntary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-15
Plans Laid
By Leaders
Tide of Battle in
Aleutians "Going
Satisfactorily" to
Open in Pacific Soon

Washington, May 15-(AP)
soldiers and sail
ors, fighting since Tuesday for
possession of the Alcutian is
land of Attu, stood out today
as the possible vanguard of
force the country en-
poets eventually to sweep on to
Tokyo.
The lack of fresh news from Attu,
which lies al tine western end of
the long string of islands pointing
across the north Pacific 10 the Jap
aneSe homeland caused no apparent
worry in the capitol. where hopes
for success were buOyed by these
factors:
l.. 4 belief that the high
command would not have or
dered the operations without
making arrangements fairly sure
OF winning through.
2. The statement by Secre-
tary of the Navy Knox late yes
terday that lit is going very
satisfactorily"
8. Japanese diSpat chcs, speak
hh6 vi u lUTCCS
landing in numbers superior to
the defenders, possible face
saving in advance idea.
a.. The American command
knows how many Japanese are
on Attu, Knox said, while de-
declining TO give the figure.
Asked whether the operation is
part OF general plan of a United
States offensive in the Pacific he
told press conference today that
when you seize enemy territory it
certainly can be called offensive"
But would moi talk about possible
other offenSivcS.
Knox commented that the noun
famous. cold. trceleSS island is tough
terrain" for fighting. It's difficulties
comparable 10 those OF the iungles
of Guadalcanal island in the South
Pacific. where il took seven months
20 eXpel the Japanese.
And the belief that subsequent
slabs soon may strike AT south
western. southern and central
Pacific StrOpghOlds OF the enc
my'S ocean empire seemed at
least partially borne out by:
|. Recent conferences between
General Douglas Macarthur, COM
mander in Australia and the south
western Pacific area. and Admiral
William F. llalScy, Jr.. commander
in the southern Pacific.
:. Emphasis on the Pacific Situa-
ton by choice of high officials sit
ting in on the conferences here of
President Roosevelt and Prime Min
iStcr Churchill.
3. Expressed opinion of qualified
authorities that no major Pacific
move would have been started I'M
less Joint army-mav"-air power was
set to continue the offensive series
all along the line.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-15
Charlotte
Man Heads
State T. P. A..

Winstnn-Sllcm. May 15-(AP)-
Bill ARP LuwranCc. editor and pub
Usher ,f the NlCCklcnburg Times. Of
Charlotte. was elected unanimously
president this afternoon of the North
Carolina division Of the Travellers
Protective Association at the annual
convention. lie succeeded a. a. Ruff
fin. uf Wilson. who was named TO
the board of directors.
Other officers elected were:
J. G.. Houston. Wilson. first vice
president: I'd Mann. Washington.
scccrd vice president: J. T.. Hol-
brook Durham. third vice president.
j. r. f7circC. Wilson. fourth vicc.prcs.
idcnt. W l.. Martin. Winston Salem.
fifth vice president
Named 10 tho board Of directors
were: DR.. Isaac w. Hughes. of Hen.
dCrsOn, who was also named chap
lain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-15
Liquor Sales
Decline In
Past Month

i'aIrigh. May Is APO - AHC
Stores IN the States - wet counties
.'iH 81 .585.3ll55 forth Of liquor
uu''n% April. "A ''cciinc Of nearly
HI'O"hO from March sales. and an
increase over the Sligo .57825 re-
:. icrd in April last year. ABC Chair
ma Carl williamson reported today.
williamson said that gallonagc sold
iI't month probably was below that
4" The previous April, the Increase
~ Ecvcnlc being attributable 10
h.ch higher Federal taxes
As compared with March. sales in
~ OF the counties were off. while
,,,!Sht increases we're noted in Lonoir.
Ma,'in. Moore, New Hanover, Vance
-nd Washington.
SalcS by counties: Beaufort. $685.
.gu.Sn: Edgccomb, SCI 1927 30: Greene
Ssn,62G.35; Lcnoir, s81,l1O.25: Nash.
oi"'@u.65; Vance. S38.23g75: Will
I S, S78.339.65: Warren. S19.23O:
1 1",l' nam. Sl63542.55; Wake, $l56.-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-15
Clio EXECUTIVE 10 iItD IN
PLEA FOR NINE WORKERS

Cleveland. May = - (NP) - The
Go executive board today asked the
National War Labor Board 60 grant
an equitable wage adjustment f.
John /. Lewis United Mine Workers.
"Only in this manner CaI Tn"
board realistically discharge its re-
sponsibility 20 determine the case in
manner that VII best serve 10 aid
the successful prosecution of The
war" ihC board said in resolution
adopted unanimously az special
policy meeting on ihC current Geo.
nomic situation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-15
BUS DRIVERS QUIT
IN LANSING, MICH.

I1"sirG. Mich, May l5-(AP)-
Bus drivers in Michigan'S capital city
walked out today, depriving an area
o: nearly 100000 residents of their
Mcans of public transportation.
Thousands of war workers lett
Standing on streets corners by an
early morning walkout of employees
70; the Intcrcity Coach Lines were
forced to thumb rides to their jobs.
The decision to strike. made at n
meeting of Local 1899 of the Ama:-
guwitcd Association of Street, Elcc-
iIr Hallway and Motor Coach En-
nI"Tccs. was reported to have been
m consequence of failure of the WaI
I-Nhyr Board to act on Il wage qucS-
T!un. details Of which were not dis
closed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-15
552 Nabbed
As Dodgers
OF The Draft
FBi Head Edgar
Hoover Reveals
Roundup in 10 Cities,
With IS in Charlotte

Washington, May 15-(AP)
-Spyc.nl agents arrested SOP
~. in 10 cities yesterday on
dra.t law charges, Director J.
Edgar Hoover, of the Federal
Eurrau Of Investigation. an
nounccd today. in che of the
husi. >t days in the bureau $
history.
~ aver said that mo maSscd
raids or dracnct tactics were
used hut that the arrests were
"thr results of painstaking in
y: si'Gaii"nS to locate individuals
WHO had become delinquent with
t'C;r lUcal boards for various
iCa Jrs, such as failure to re-
port for physical examination
aud Induction. failure to return
GucS t;UEnaircS. not notifying
their draft board of changes of
address. and other ielinqucn-
cics."
Hoover said that 1877 were arrested
in New York City. and 81 in San
Francisco. Fifteen were arrested in
Charlotte.
Tic FBI has inquired into more
than 100000 complaints under the
s"lCc'ivc service law. Hoover said.
and has located ard made available
:" -" 9!mcd forces 86.5i3 men. In
addition. convictions have been OBJ
famed against i,O02 willful violaturS.
md s"MtCnccS aggregating 1924 years
III prison have been imposed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-15

promise.
Withholding .aNcs seemed sure 10
start July both sides Okaycd them
giving the Treasury tentative
green light 10 set up its collection
system.
with the abatement issue appar-
entity Ringing on which side gives
ground. first step toward tho show-
down is due 10 start early next week
when tho House formally considers
The Senate dcIion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-15

with other assurances that
measures were being taken To
protect the country against an
invasion. and declared the war
secretary told tho Senate that in
case of successful enemy land
inE-a possibility that cannot he
overlooked - special rationing
and supply plans already have
been worked out"
Meanwhile. a Reuters dispatch
said that the official Journal Of
the German Foreign Office
promised that the German army
would fight for every inch of
Italy. apparently an attempt to
stiffcn the morale of the Ital-
iaii5.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-15
Deadlock Over Tax Bill
Appears AS Possibility

dic ",,n,SShlnston. May 5-(AP)-A pre-.
S q, Voc. deadlock over abatement of
p.Iccht Of the years income taxes
ay." "'tu Today in the pathway Of pay
and So.E" tax legislation as House
Scnar "rn'tc leaders stood pat on their
cd h., H." was the chief difference pass
ono ~ INC House last week and the
rish approved by the Senate last
called ana informed Capitol sources
II difficult situation TO COM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-15
Highway Traffic
Is Le>eIIing Off
Over the State

Raleigh, May l5.-(AP)-An ap-
parent lcyClinE Oft in inc decrease of
traffic on rural highways was not
cd today by the highw-y and pub
lie works commission.
James BurCh. engineer of statistics
and planning. said the decrease in
April was IS percent. as compared
with April. 1911. exactly the same
drop which WAS recorded i'm March.
He said April traffic was higher in
volume than March. but attributed il
to normal increase in farming OPP
cratiOnS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-15
urk Am bQssador.
In London Called
For Consultations
German Generals
Going to England

Madrid. Nav I5-(NP)-Thc
official Spanish arws agency
said in dispatch from Algc-
ciras today that eight German
and two Italian generals, includ-
ing Colonel General Won Arnim.
who commanded the defeated
Axis armies in TuniSia. arrived
at Gibraltar last night en- route
TO Great Britain as prisoners.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-15
Italians Told Plainly
Navy Cannot Save Them

London. MAY 15.-(AP)-The
uneasy Italians have been told
bluntly by one of their leaders
that the Italian navy cannot pre-
vent an invasion Of their land.
Tho admission was reported
Ivy the Rome radio in Il broad
east recorded by tho British min
istry of information today.
The Rome announcer said tho
secretaries Of war. aviation and
the navy spoke al a six hour
emergency session Of the Ital-
ian Senate. where the naval sec
rotary said flatIy his ships could
not halt invaders.
The Italian broadcast attempt
cd to calm lis hearers. however,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-15
Next Coal Strike
Move Up To Lewis;
Operators In Line
Bcv of Tunis Is
Oustcd as Enemy

London. May l5-(AP-Thc
NlgicrS radio said today that
General Henri Giraud has de-
posed the Boy of TuniS for en-
dangcrinG the security Of Tunis.
IL said a successor had been APP
pointed. but did rot name him.
The Bcy had been elevated 10
king" by the Germans in return
for his collaboration during the
Gcrman-Italian occupation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-15
MORE u. S. TROOPS
SAFE IN ENGLAND

IuHdnn. Nav l5.-IiP)-An-
ether CONVOY al United States
troops reached Il British port re-
Gently without loss, il was dis
closed TO-DAY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-15
Cotton Firm
On Closing

New York. May l5.-lFTD-Cot-
In futures opened Ten cents Il bale
higher TO five cents lower. Cotton
futures closed len cent a bale low
or 10 - cents higher. Mlddllng spot.
21T3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-15
HIGH-UP BRITISHER
SEES EARLY PEACE

London. May 15.-(APD-
Baron Kcycs. admiral of the
fleet and founder of the com
mandus. declared today: IL have
a feeling the war in Europe will
be over SOON
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-15
Italy And
KiieI Among
Objjectiives
German Rlitz on
England Never
Reached Such
Heights;

!GndGn. May Is. - Cap
:Ntr"ns formations of Allied
riaura crossed tic channel to-
ward lie EOulosnc area of the
French ccast late today. keeping
i'll n:ntiUn Il sustained aerial Of
iCnsivC against the Axis.
Tie d:Dnc of bomber engines
:n;. r%cnrti:lg fighters continued
!"r sem" time. An hour later the
SuETd Of returning planes was
heard.
Cine Swedish radio reported
thai Oslo. Norway. had fir
tccn-minutc air raid alarm early
tGdny, and arti-aircraft and
fighter planes went into action.
The Federal Communications
Commission rcpOrtcdD
London, May 15-(AP)-A
four-ply sweep BY American
3omhcrS yesterday in the great
est force they have mustered in
The VA, topped off two days of
par#!yZirg, record SCATTERING
aerial blows at German-occu
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-15

(Continucd on Page Three)
Evening star., 1943-09-07
1n Mrntnrtattt

CARTER, EMMA E. A tribute Of love
to the memory of our dear mother. EMMA
years ago today, September r. 1888.
God has claimed our darling mother,
TOOK the one we loved so dear;
To M her place there is no other
Yet We know she did her share.
What would we give to hold your hand.
Your happy face to see
To hear "our voice and see your smile
Your YOU meo EoV1NG e Ghf1 cHDRES ( Ss Eta BOB
BY MARY, MYRTLE; FOSTER SON
GATEwooD. JOHN C. In sad but low
and father, JOHN c. GATEWOOD, who
was taken from me so suddenly one year
ago today, September 7, 1912
The blow was hard; the, shock severe,
We never thought his death so near;
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain of parting without farewell.
What would ] give to hold his hand.
His dear face Just to see;
His loving smile. his welcome voice,
That meant so much to me
He little thought when leaving home
- That he never. would, return.
That he so soon in death would sleep
anu Lonely teSTs Y Wife Wifi "a AND RlooseN Sons.
DABNEY, WILLIAM, In loving remem-
81 HsE Rho sns tshf this wi life
sixteen years ago today, September Z, 1927.
You are not forgotten. dear,
NOT Will you ever be:
As long as life and memory last
We will remember thee.
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN
HILL, ALTON. In loving memory of our
devoted brother and son. ALTON Hill l.,
who departed this life two years ago to-
day. September 7, 1941.
Two years have passed since that fatal
night,
When God above took you from our sight;
He took you from US to Heaven above,
We sent with you all our love.
The days and nights are long and blue
Not an hour goes by that we don't think
OF you;
Beautiful memories of one so dear
We will treasure through all the coming
years.
LOVING MOTHER. FATHER. SISTERS
AND BROTHERS.
PRE-, REV. FRANCIS E. In loving re-
membrance of our dear husband, father
| and brother. Rev. FRANCIS e. PRE-, who
passed away one year ago today, Septem-
| Der r. 1942.
Loved In life. in death remembered
| HIS LOVING WIFE CHILDREN, SISTER
| AND BROTHER.
| STANTON. MRS. ELLA B. A loving
| tribute in memory of our dear wife and
| mother. Mrs. ELLA B. STANTON, who
| passed away September 7, 1889.
He gently closed her loving eyes
u,1sS And AVA NThisps,Nsd sN6 "Eeass . b thine s,rv
STANTON AND ADDrE 8. BUCKS.
Evening star., 1943-09-07
Names Of 3 Flyers Killed
In Tennessee Crash Given
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
HOBBS, N. Mex, Sept. 7.-Names
Of 9 of the 10 men killed in the
crash of a four-engine bomber
Sunday near Memphis, Tenn, were
announced today by the public re-
lations Office of the Hobbs Army Air.
field, the planes home base.
They were:
First 1t. Paul William Umpstead
pilot, Gainesville, Tex; Second Lit
George West Gair, Greens Farms
Conn: Second 1t. Robert Gordon
Holloway, Fredericksburg, Va; Sec
ond 1t. Dale R. Dunmire, Pattons-
burg, Mo-; Second 1t. Emil Victor
Dunay, Lancaster, Pa; Master Sergt
Raymond w. Damron, Hobbs; Tech
nical Sergt. Gerald D. Endy, Potts
town, Pa; Staff Sergt. William H
King, Concord, Ill; Sergt. Vidma w
Poole, Marshf1eld, Greg.
Evening star., 1943-09-07
George ". Bicking Dies;
Retired Paper Maker

George w. Bicking, 70, of 1924
Broad Branch road NV, retired
paper maker employed by the Bu-
reau of Standards, died Sunday at
his home after several months ILL
ness.
A native of Chester County, Pa,
Mr.. Bicking came here in 1918 and
was employed by the Bureau of
Standards for 21 years before his
retirement nine years ago.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Kate r. Bcking; son, G. W.
Bicking; a daughter, Florence M.
Bicking, and one granddaughter
Mrs. c. L. Walleigh, all of Wash
ington.
Funeral services will be held at
o'clock tonight at Gawlers funeral
home, with the Rev. E. A. Lambert
of the Eldbrooke Methodist Church
officiating Burial will take place
in Friendship Cemetery, Chester
County, Pa.
Evening star., 1943-09-07
Frank Crumit, Radio
Star, Dies Suddenly;
|Wife at Bedside
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. Frank
Crumit, radio entertainer. composer
and former vaudeville and stage
star, died suddenly of neart at
tack in his hotel apartment early
today.
His wife, Julia Sanderson. the
former musical comedy star, was at
his bedside.
Mr.. Crumit shared his radio pro-
grams with his wife and the two
were sometimes called "the ideal
couple of the air"
Once Headed Lambs Club.
He had luncned yesterday with
several friends at the Lambs Club
and appeared in good health. He
was former Shepherd of the club,
theatrical organization.
Mr.. Crumit, who was 54, was born
in Jackson, Ohio. He made his
first stage appearance at the age of
S in local minstrel show.
After graduating from Ohio State
University with degree in elec-
trical engineering, Mr.. Crumit
elected to go on the stage. He
became a solo actor in vaudeville
and there developed the informal
chatty singing act which made him
one of Americas best-loved per-
formers.
1t was in 1922 that he met Julia
Sanderson as a member of the cast
OF the popular musical show Tan
gerine." Subsequently they starred
in Queen High" and mo. No.
Nanette." They were married in
1928 and extraordinarily a
country home, Dunrovin, near
Springfield, Mass.
Made Final Broadcast.
Two years later they made their
initial appearance as radio team.
singing duets, and engaging in COM
edy dialogues.
The team of Crumit and Sander
son made its final broadcast yester-
day on Columbia program, "The
Singing Sweethearts,' broadcast out
of New York.
Mr.. Crumit's versions of the songs
The Gay Caballero" and Abdul the
Bulbul Ameer' sold more than 4,o00,-
900 records and were hurnmed and
sung throughout the Nation. He
also was the author of an Ohio State
University football song.
Funeral services. to be held Thurs
day IN Springfield, Mass, will be
private. Burial will follow at 2
pm. in Hillcrest Mausoleum.
Before their marriage, Frank
Crumit and Julia Sanderson ap-
peared at the National Theater to-
gether in the musical comedy hit,
mo, No, Nanette." Earlier Miss
Sanderson had starred with Donald
Brian in "The Girl From Utah"
"Sybil" and many other musical
comedy successes. She formerly
was the wife of Tod Sloan, world
famous jockey.
Evening star., 1943-09-07
Big Parade in New York
To Open Third Loan Drive
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. with Mai.
Gen. Thomas. A. Terry as grand
marshal, 5000 uniformed men and
women of the armed forces. with
many types of fighting equipment,
will parade down Fifth avenue
Thursday to inagurate the $15,oOo,-
100000 Third War Loan drive here.
Heavy instruments of war-large-
callber guns, block-buster bombs, re-
volving gun turrets, antitank weap-
ons as we'll as abmulances, jeeps,
land transports and other types of
vehicles will be in the parade to
give the public "a good idea of what
their bonds are buying" Army off,
GERS said.
The procession will include highly
specialized units of Army and Navy
men and women. Army dogs will
march with their trainers.
Evening star., 1943-09-07
IABook Renewal Order
Dims East's Prospects
For Ration Increase
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Hopes of Eastern motorists for an
early increase in the value of their
A gasoline ration have been damp
ened by the Office of Price Adminis-
tration
Announcing plans for renewal of
A books by mail in the East, OPA
said yesterday that although the ex-
piration date of the present books is
undetermined, motorists must plan
to make their AS coupons last
through Novembmer o."
OPA had expressed hope that a
still unachieved improvement in the
gasoline supply situation might make
possible an increase in rations
through advancing the expiration
date of the AS coupons. Motorists
in II Eastern States and the District
now bet IL gallons of gasoline
weekly on A rations
Local rationing boards were in
structed by OPA to distribute the
application forms for renewal of
the A books as soon as possible.
The new A books already are in
use in other parts of the country.