davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02

body knows Capt. John Wise. who
was famous as captain OF me r .ch.
mond light infantry blues. tina. CEN
fury old company Of tae FFV's. "
Be sure and give my best regards
10 your father" with pleasure
Captain"
On leaving. my mind INDUCED
IN retrospection. The past arose
before me like a dream" re.
called how the "Readjuster Party"
was formed. Twas composed OF
Republicans and Democrats a COM
b.nation unthinkable at that time
Captain Wise joined the party
which was originated TO readjus.
he state debt. Because OF is Re-
publication affiliations. it was called
the Niger party" and "cussed"
by the stalwart Democrats through
out the Grand Old State of Vir-
GINA. the mother Of Presidents"
Even Captain Wise's cousin. Atty.
George Wise. noted lawyer. was
against him. On the stump he
Numbered. My cousin John has
disgraced his family by joining the
Niger party and IL his father.
Gov. Henry WISE knew Il, he'd
turn over in his grave
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
ARTISTS IN THE ARMY

GREAT LAKES, IlL-(ANP)-
Two outstanding Negro bluejackets
in training at Camp Robert Smalls
are Nose Preston and Clarence
Lawson. Nose Preston has an in
teresting story. For many years he
was a Pullman porter. Travelling
up and down the country. he was
impressed by the beauties of the
American scene. One day. having
the desire 10 record some OF these
gifts. he bough; a cheap camera
and took i; along with him on his
trips HIS interest and ability grew
3nd when he entered the service
re had gathered 8 collection OF sew
eral thousand shots OF the Ameri-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
Here's The
ANSWER
Questions elsewhere on this Page,

Questions elsewhere on this Pagel
A-GuS;ava McCurdy. former
Chicago concert artist, who sang
there on Feb 10. i943. lust before
the Ray Robnson-Jackie Wilson
hsh:
A--E. Smms Campbell.
A-FoFt Benning. Ga.
A-Cee Pee Johnson's orchestra
They recorded the complete score
for the picture, Mystery n Swing
AIRS Mabel Keaton Staupers
NA-Raniy Dixon OF The Courier;
David II orro OF the Defender
and Ollie Stewart Of the Afro
American.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02

can scene.
Preston's photographs are cur
rently being exhibited in the IL
braries of the Negro camps. While
his work has received high COM
mendation. Preston modeStly terms
himself as Just rank and file
scrub photographer"
Seaman Clarence Lawson Is a
sculptor and painter. who is held
IN high regard in art circles in and
around Chicago. He has exhibited
in national and local art exhibit
tons. A few years ago he was
honored by Art Institute Of Chi
cago by being presented with a
81 900 travelling fellowship award
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
Birmingham Opens
Drive For Plane

BIRMINGHAM-tANP)-A goa,
~ $500 900 has been set by leaders
Of War Bond drive here. % pur-
chase a FlyinE Fortress bearing the
asme The Sp.r!. OF Fishery
julius E,lSberry. q Negro. was the
frs: citizen from Birmingham 10
De killed IN World War II during
the japanese rad or Pearl Harbor
S J. Bennett is chairman Of the
campaign which vas launched Sun
day With gi5aric parade headed
BY the TusHegee Army Ar base
oand down Fourth avenue
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02

Lawson spent two years abroad
and visited many European coun-
tries. Interestingly enough he vis-
tied Germany at the time thS
Hitler came to power. Lawson haA
just recently completed . mural
in the drill hall at Camp Smalls
on The Battle OF Mobile Bay
At present Seaman Lawson is work.
ing on a visual education project
in connection with the training pro-
gram.
Both Preston and Lawson are en-
thusiastic about the navy since they
feel that the training they are re-
ceiving will offer them many OPP
portunities after the war
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
w. TI..',1;a2!
ANSWER???
tAnswers elsewhere on this Page

tAnSwerS elsewhere on this rage
Q-Who was the first Negro 70
sing the Star Spsngled Banner" a;
a major sports spectacle al Mad
son Square Garden IN New York
City?
Q-who Is Americas best known
Negro cartoonist?
Q-Where was the first all Negro
reception center started in the Unit
ed S,ates'
Q-Whss 49, &c first all Negro
orches;-s 20 record the complete
underscoring for a motion picture?
Q-Who is he executive secretary
Of the National Association of Col.
5red Graduated Nurses, IEc?
Q-Who we're the first Negro war
correspondents ~ broadcast d.rect
from the war 'front.'
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02
-HOW CAN YOU FORGET
Vote Tuesday, Oct. 5th
ENDORSED AND SUPPORTED BY FOLLOWING:

BISHOP w. ROBINSON
Tony VANCE
THOMAS HANMoNDS
MRS. PETER CASEY
PtTRY FISHER
ATTY. LLOYD LOOMS
DR. , ,. McCLENDON
JOHN r. WILLIAMS
REV. L. z. ASkkW
Jos. e. COLES
WILLIAM PERKINS
GRADY JACKSON
ULYSSES BOIK1N
WILLIAM T. JOHNSON
FIRED ALLEN
CLIFFORD MOORE
REl BfN RAY
MRS. RAY COLLINS
FDMtN KEENER, Nh.
JFSSE OWENS E
Nc INEY
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02

SHELTON TAPES
MRS. MARY JErTRIEs
REv. GEO. nABER
GLOSTER CURRENT
LEROY WHITE
LOUIS BLOUNT
CHAS. MAHONEY
SONNY WILSON
JOHN n JANIS
LUTHER kErTH
EVERETT WATSON
ERNEsTINE BULLOCK
EUGiE WEST
THOMAS OHMsBY
TED PONDS
q. G. WOODs0N
DR. =. a. HENDERSON
BEN LINTON
CHAs. DUCKwORTm
REV. CHAs. NIL.
MRS. INA COTnnAN
FREDERICK PRICE
WILLIAM COLEMAN
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-02

, that overcoat." the other fellow
/, | said
Evening star., 1943-08-01
WOMEN OPERATORS

STENOGRAPHER, railroad,
good salary; state age, educa-
ton and experience. Box
204-S, Star.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
STENOGRAPHER.

High school graduate, under 80. for
stenograp phic and general ONCE work; q
days, 43-hr. wk.: S130-S150 per mo. to
start depending upon qualifications. Pleas
ant working conditions. Apply rm 309
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.,
36th and Prospect Ave. NV,
GEORGETOWN.
Take Rt. No. 20, Cabin John Streetcar.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
HELP WoMEk,

BOOKKEEPING CLERK.
Good opportunity for capable
person, bookkeeping expert
ence or training helpful but
not necessary. Apply
Peoples Drug Stores Office,
IT P st. NE.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
STENOGRAPHER.

LOCAL CLAIMS DEPARTMENT CAS-
UALTY INSURANCE COMPANY. DESIRES
GoMPET EHI STENoGRAPHEER, r. FOR Or
SURROUNDINGS AND GOOD SALARY.
OPPORTUNITY FOR SPLENDID GENERAL
INSURANCE AND LEGAL EXPERIENCE
BOX 55-S. STAR.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
HELP WoMEN Cont

NATIONAL POSTING MA
CHINE 0 P E r A T o r =,
STEADY POSITION WITH
GOOD SALARY. APPLY
MR.. RACOOSIN, MODEL
SHOP, 1903 F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
HELP MEN 8 WoMEN.

DRUG CLERKS, good pay,
8-hour day, 6-day week, vaca-
ton with pay. Apply at any
Peoples Drug Store, or at
employment department, TT
P st. ne. at
Evening star., 1943-08-01
SECRETARY

SECRETARY.
YOUNG WOMAN. UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY IN ESSENTIAL
WAR INDUSTRY. MUST BE
CAP ABLE. IF INTERESTED
CONTACT KAISER COMPANY,
RICHMOND SHIPBUILDING d.
VISION, AS SOON AS POS
SIBLE. APPLICANTS CAN BE
INTERVIEWED FROM 1000
Am. TO 100 PM. SUNDAY, AU-
GUST /, OR FIRST PART OF
NEXT WEEK. CALL FRED
DREWES, EXECUTIVE 7401.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
HELP WOMEN.
1904 F ST. NV
STENOGRAPHER

- E1NOIIef1I I1EIO
For permanent position with
large corporation now laying
postwar plans. Must be in
terested in applying self and
learning business. Conven-
lent location, air-conditioned
office, 40-hour week, good
starting salary. Phone Mrs.
Stephenson, MA. Sill.
ASSISTANT MANAGERS
FOR MILLINERY DEPTS.;
MUST HAVE MILLINERY
EXPERIENCE; FOR OUT
OF TOWN; $50 WEEK,
WITH CHANCE FOR RAPID
ADVANCEMENT. FOR AP-
POINTMENT, CALL MISS
HECHT, Ii. 9240.
SALESLADY for jewelry
store, one with experience
preferred; excellent salary,
position permanent. Philip
Franks Co., 812 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
ARTIST

ARTIST
For interesting heraldic work, Full time
only, pleasant surroundings. permanent,
good opportunity. Intl. Heraldic Inst. Ltd.
lilo st. NV.
TYPIST OR DICTAPHONE
OPERATOR.
Good pay, excellent hours, easy work.
Apply in person room 204, lib 18th
st. NV.
Stenographer- r-Bookkeeper
In an active real estate ofice, personality,
initiative and integrity essential, good SAL
ary. Call in person or telephone
EASTMAN & STEELE,
113 West Broad St, Falls Church Va.
Phone Falls Church 2620.
Evening star., 1943-08-01
HELP WOMEN.
MILLINERY MANAGER
lUu SIIUpa' NV 7 y. II. !" ---- !.
,INERY SALESLADIES.

shops located in RESIDENCE HALLS in
commission: hours, & am: to 2:30 pm.
and 2:30 pm. to II pm, alternating week
ly For interview call Glebe 2344 from 2
m to 2:3O m. only, Monday through
EridaN Petnrsnn
Evening star., 1943-08-01
HELP WOAAEk

BUS GIRL, COLORED, NC
SUNDAY WORK. APPLY IN
PERSON, EMPIRE RESTAU-
RANT, 1412 N. Y. AVE. NV.
NO PHONE CALLS
STENOGRAPHER, $3.50 per
month, 40 hours weekly;
state age, education and ex-
perlence; permanent posi-
ton; national concern. Box
119-M, Star.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-10
W Garden
Winners
Announced

LANSING. Nov. 10 (UP)-Paul
r. Krone, state Victory Garden
director, today announced the
winners of two gold cups offered
by Gov. Kelly for the best all
purpose urban and farm Victory
Gardens in Michigan.
Winners were: city class, w.
J. Daeschner of Birmingham
rural class, Mrs. William GroulX
of Reno Township, Iosco County.
Daeschner. New York Central
Railroad auditor, had 10 wage a
60-day battle against early season
rains to make his garden a sue
cess.
Mrs. Groulx, mother Of ID chill
dren, operates a l20-acre farm
and yet found time to produce
the outstanding rural garden in
Michigan.
Her husband is a Saginaw war
plant worker, while two sons are
in the army and one in the navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-10
Governors Ldud
Hearst Awards

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 Two
more governors today added their
praise and commentator 10 the
avalanche Of endorsements OF the
William Randolph Hearst Ameri-
can History Awards flowing into
the New York Journal-American
from all parts of the country.
Acclaiming the Hearst Ameri-
can History Awards as being ben
eficial- TO youth and the nation,
Gov. Leverett Saltonstall of Mass
achusetts telegraphed:
There Is nothing more slim
uIating 10 patriotism, for young
people OF high school age, than
TO understand the greatness Of
America today In the light Of Its
past struggles and triumphs."
Gov. Walter s. Goodland of Wis
consin declared the Hearst awards
would make better Americans of
all those who take part"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-10
History Quiz

The Detroit Times, every day ercept Saturday, will
publish 10 questions American history.
These questions should not be taken as indtcdttre
of the questions to be asked in the Dec IS final eTdt-
nation of the William Randolph Hearst American has
tory dCdrds They should, hoCeUer serve as an aid to
hgh school students tCho hare opportunity to Wn
part of the total Of $500 IN bonds Which con-
sttute the national and local Hearst history dWdrdS
American history is written in songs and poetry
as we'll as in textbooks. The verses from which the
following lines taken were once familiar to every
schoolboy Can you give the next line?
the street came the rebel tread---=
2-The terrible grumble and rumble and roar
Telling the battle once more
3-He is trampling out the vintage where the
grapes Of wrath are stored
4-Now it catches the CLEAN of the mornings
first beam
5-My native country thee
6-Thou, too sail on, o ship of state
HAIL Columbia happy land
30 captain, my captain; our fearful trip is
done
9-Ay, tear her tattered ensign down
IO-The breaking waves dashed high
Answers Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-10
TINE DETROIT TIMES Wednesday, Noy.mb., TO- LgEs-p.g. ID
Cornell Club
To Hear
Mrs. Picon

THE CORNELL WOMENS
CLUB of Detroit will hold its
next meeting Friday night in
the home of Mrs. Opal Halbrook
in Steel avenue.
Mrs. Elsie L. Picon will be
the guest speaker.
Mrs. Picon is chairman OF the
United States section OF the
committee on the Americas,
sponsored by the Women's In
ternational League for Peace
and Freedom. She attended the
Pan American Conference in
Lima in 1888 and the Caribbean
Conference in Washington this
year. She is nationally known
as an authority on Pan-Ameri-
can relations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-10
OAR to Hold
AII-Day
Meeting

THE FORT PONTCHAR-
TRAIN CHAPTER of the
Daughters Of the American
Revolution will hold an all-day
meeting in the Ingleside Club,
Nov. 10. beginning at 1890
a. m.
The board Of management
will have a morning meeting,
10 be followed by a buffet
luncheon for all chapter men,
berS and their guests.
Mrs. Robert Vint, state chair
man OF Americanism, and Mrs.
Flora Robson. director of the
citizenship bureau Of Highland
Park. which is sponsored by
Fort Pontchartrain chapter, will
speak at the luncheon.
After the afternoon meeting
a bazaar will he held in the
club Mrs Glen l.. Ettinger will
be bazaar chairman.
In charge of the various
booths will be Mrs. John l..
Vroman, Mrs. Russell V. ALI
man, Mrs. Lawrence c. Hobart,
Mrs. Guy F. Hankee. Mrs. w.
w. LAYERS and Mrs. Harold w.
Stark. The bazaar will benefit
the Red Cross.
Assistant hoStesses for the
afternoon will be Mrs. Charles
Loring Hall, Mrs. Robert Hale
Peterson and Mrs. Harry l.
Vibhert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-10
Civilians Given Hope
OF Tires in 6 Months

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 (INS)
Rubber Director Bradley Dewey
disclosed today that although
synthetic rubber production is
progressing rapidly, tire supplies
for civilian motorists will continue
az low ebb for at least SIX or
nine months.
In the fourth progress report
from the rubber directors office,
Dewey said 80 million synthetics
would be built next year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-10
Saginaw Bar Hears
Former Danzig Lawyer

SAGINAW, Nov. 10-Saginaw
County Bar Association members
will hold a dinner meeting Friday
evening TO hear DR.. Hans Leon
hardt discuss European politics
and possibilities. Now professor
of history and political economy
at Michigan State College, DR..
Leonhardt is former maritime at
torney for the Free City OF Dan
zig.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-10
Mrs. Vawter Wears Purple

A TRIO noted consisted of Mrs George Vawter, IN
purple dress gray Persian lamb topped by tiny
little Persian Mrs Howard French in bright
red coat and matching hat and Abram yanderZee,
royal blue minktrimmed hat and long mink coat which
completely enveloped her..
Mrs Henry 3. JOY gay ensemble short gray
fur gray wool dress. and gray hat lovely
with her beautiful gray hair
she stepped out of the role Of Mary Of Scotland
June Forsyth Mrs Rchard equally lovely her modish
costume deep purple dress with matching hat accented
In fuchsa shades.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-10
AIunnae Meet Tonight

ROCKFORD COLL K G F
alumnae will meet tonight in
the home Of Mrs William Nc
Manus in Normile avenue.
Mr.. AND MRS. GEORGE
MAXWELL JENSEN Of Min
neapolis announce the birth of
a daughter. Judith Ann. Mrs.
Jensen is the former Clara Grace
Peck of Highland Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-10
Mrs. Coolidge Has Guest

MRS CHARLES KING of Windsor, Of the organizers
of the Cities Theaer Guild the guest OF Mrs.
Frank Coolidge, president of the Theater Arts
Mrs Coolidge stunning in an emerald green costume
suit and matching hat with a feather brim
Mrs Raymond Berry had as her guests. Mrs William
Morris of Pelham N ". Mrs Edmund Ross and Mrs Will
liam Detlor.
Others spotted were Mrs Frederick g. Buesser'
Miss Ruth Todd Mrs Frank Gode Mrs. Leigh Roberts
Mrs Stewart and Mrs. Kendck Brown, together
Winfield Scott Jewell Jr and Mrs Theodore Sedwlck,
seated together Harold Hill and Mrs. Karl Behr who
affived-to together Mrs. AFehiba Mckay and Mrs Mher
Rrucker
Mrs Philip Baker and Mrs Henry Wenger. Mrs T. h
Frederic Mrs. Robert Lehman. Mrs. Gaen Ohmart
Mrs James B.. Steep. Mrs. Sterling Sanford Mrs Leon
G.. Haywood Mrs. T. A Wooten. Mrs. h. Kay Ford
Mrs James Vernon. Mrs. Thad Stevens Varnum Mrs
William O'Neill Kronner
And . the following mother-daughter combinations
Mrs Irene Stahelin and Mrs Edwin T. Johnson III Mrs
Written and Hope Mrs Joseph Leszynsh and Mrs
William Walker IT. Mrs Alfred F. Pudrith with Dorothy
and Mrs julius Huebner Mrs Kathleen Snow Stringer with
Virginia Snow and Mrs. Frank Hagen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-10
Howards Have
House Guests

Mr. AND MRS. JEROME
HOWARD of Moran road had
as weekend guests Mrs. s.
Rudolph Light of Kalamazoo
and Mrs. Towards parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Cautley Of
Chicago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-10
Visits Mrs. Hadley

MRS. RAYMOND J. JONES
Of Forest Hill Toronto Is visit
ing Mrs. Charles Hadley OF
Mestchester road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-10
Sisnans in New Home

MP. AND MRS. WARREN
SISMAN have moved from
Montclair avenue into their new
home in Yorkshire road, Crosse
Polnte.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-10
P-TA TO Hear Review

MRS. HENRY WEIDUTLES
will review Eve Cures A Jour
ney Among Warriors Nov Is
in the Parker School AT a meet
inc of the Parker P-TA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-10
IN NHVTHJ with
\ U M c&o1aA>co'7
with
Continued from Page l2)

field Hills Mrs Joseph P. Sullivan Mrs. John Allmand
=. and Mrs. John Blessed at Al Green's. -.
From Crosse lie group which lupched at the DAG
-. including Mrs Reginald Leggette . Mrs Wayne Jewell
Mrs Charles Edwards. Mrs. Edgar ONea Mrs
Bob Murphy. Mrs. John Mayors Mrs Glenn Cohan.
Mrs Whitney Sawyer Mrs Charles Craig and Mrs
George Faramb wife of the commandant of the Crosse
lie naval base.
foursome often together Mrs. Benjamin
Addison dashng in a black velvet suit and a becoming
bright Mrs William Gramley. Mrs. Albert oNea
and Mrs John McKinnon.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Selling in Railroad
Issues UnsettIes
Stock Market
Most Leaders Down
Fractions to 81 at
Sessions Close
BY VICTOR EUBANK.


NEW YORK. March l9.-LaSt-
minute selling in the rails unsettled
fairly vell-balanced stock market
today and put most leaders in the
minus column for fractions to about
? points Air lines we're exceptions,
5he majority mounting TO new years
highs,
The list was slightly uneven from
the start. Prices stiffened here ard
there in the final hour, but the trend
shifted to the downside when car
riers stumbled
Offerings of the latter apparently
were based partly on pessimistic
postwar prospects for the roads as
we'll As talk of possible heavy land
grant rate refunds by Western sys-
tens.
Low-priced issues among indus
trials and utilities expanded volume
which ran to better than 100000
shares. Final quotations were ir-
regularly lower in most groups.
Specialized investment interest,
combined with persistent imitation
psychology. tended to offset further
profit taking to considerable ex-
tent. Little inspiration was dis
cerned in the war news.
Top marks for 1943 or longer we're
recorded for such stocks as Ameri-
can Airllnes, Eastern Air Line,
United Air Lines, Goodyear. United
Gas improvement and American
Sugar. Resistance was displayed by
Bethlehem. Goodrich. United States
Rubber, Sears Roebuck, United
Corp. preferred and Youngstown
Sheet. Among laggards we're Amer
lcan Telephone. Santa Fe. Southern
Pacific, Eastman Kodak. Pepsi Cola,
Chrysler. General Motors and Dow
Chemical
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Erie to Ask Bids
On $4,000, 900
Note Issue
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. March l9-The
Erie Railroad announced today it
would issue call for bids within the
next two or three days for Sl000l =
600 Of serial collateral trust notes
due in one to 10 years,
The note issues would mature
S5G0000 annually for the first nine
years and the balance $500 900. on
the 10th year. Collateral behind the
issue would consist Of sl2 800 900 Of
series B Eric bonds
Par Of the proceeds would be used
10 retire 100000 Of per cent New
York, Lake Eric & Western docks
and Improvement bonds next July /.
The balance would be used to re-
plcnish working capital.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Washington Produce

BUTTER-hA solid PRINTS 81. "A
quarter pound prints. 52l4 A solid prints
5hA. A quarter prints, 5ls. chip butter!
E2
LIVESTOCK Calves Is >prlns lambs
J.
From FOOD Distribution AdmInIstrs tlon
Prices paid ne; 20 b WaShngton
EGGS-Msrket steady Prices PAID for
cysdins S.stIon> March - Whac~ i. s
sHtras. large. 3s-fO aFegagc. -. S
extras. medium. &6 s standards. large.
p U S standards. medium. 80 U s
trades. "a
Brown L ex,ra> layac. 3S-%a
9 'esase - ~, eHeo'ul1, -,
medium. rs L trades Gi-35. a'eragc
- Nearby unsraded css> current re
cents. Whites $3.50 mixed colorv 3i-35
FectIptS Government Graded eee, 81
cases
LIVE POULTRY Mar:et -agm Foe'
rounds and over $50 RroNcrs UnGer 2
rounds. IS FrvcrS 81 pounds. ga
Evening star., 1943-03-19

New Orleans Prices
NEW ORLEANS March p Pr port :
that ne Pace parity revision bill was co
ing before the House for 6-natt caused
strength IN cotton futures here today Tfs
market closed steady 45 to - cents bale
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO March lT .H tTrrer S.s ar.
Department Of As-.C1...re' -Saleh.e hos'
% n0O fota. lG 500 or"1 .,rp c'osrH
5cuve fully sesay with JaassGa..s ? o.
rseS oJ.E 5000 ana choice Nn--,,n poanns.
: 5n-G6 TOD - - mos 100 So 20 nd
!rtS. - 81 81. cn0d .itu-j5n pound
,svS Is l5.+5 grurIaln lt",-iu
EsIablt Cs-r!c. 500 liable calves apu.
20 steers and wearing. f".. slr"dt Duh
. I Q0-lG 80. tuIfc !ofD. Ncor.N.- fed
) - pounds. choice Off ing II 20 rHr
fr, six ,CfCs l~ar0y hogs t-G Medium
s-aSc steers. 80 and + SO 'lc.C ,.el!'s
va and lnuu p9uuCe. respr. .'.'cN hrf-
very scarce WcStlN g.. Ou-l > NW o. uC|
,gt-tI and common bee! COW, ts.liv a"'.H'
rro1 beet COWS SLOW steady mostly I" uu-
j M. strictly eood oferNg. - 90. bu'l-
Unchanged supply hCaCH tIacc TeqHs~c-
r7e. Is be- heavy SAUSAGE bulls. - e..
tcs'erS firm a. l6 uo-l5 ,"
Ssiable SE"cr. { rUu to't. 5000 lac
rNuYSday mos sH'Cs tat LAMBS Hl-orE 'o
10 higher Top . up al lh - On ore
double choice l'|-polGG lamb-. 20 CT.
tgtrhcrS. shipper opera .r- At l' - a.r
IL -. strictly Chc;cr 9"-lVl pound soia n
lambs 10 laCkcT- lE.-l-ta. .Onc uoiCd
l5mNs GRADING onT 5000 do"nTard 5u.
frG clipped lambs "Glh n" SKINS II. .Hr
src~p steady. D1'.'" eve. = - Cuwr to-
Say-S trade fat nhs st'Nr steady 10
-aNE Eood TO C-,l~e oC!cl lamb ."-
lUE poUrC. - Nu-Gh top 1G - on
c-cIce iUG-poGnG urlrh's - a l0Ca, pack
Cnpped iamoS ana vcsrlInE active r.
sreep about steady nd lot 5000 naf.'f
sut', 9.3S
Evening star., 1943-03-19

Buy bonds. Give up that trip YOU
had planned and give a bomber a
"trip to Toxic.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, March 10 lPi News tha'
the House was taking up the long pendInf
Pace blll which would raise parity prices
stimulated cotton futures TODAY,
Prior to the rally prices moved IN d mar
70" range on moderate price fixing. addl-
tl0nal Government textile orders and de-
mand from commission house and locals
Late afternoon values were 30 10 80
cents q bale higher May, 1n12, July,
@0.0l. and October 1888
Futures closed 20 10 As cents a bsls
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, March Ia 1F,.-scattered
ouyins came into the Grain pits TODAY
the Pace bill, which would require the in
cldsion of labor costs in the oomputa alton
OF parity aid prices generally frmed.
There was only slight expansion in
trading on the upturn. however. as srain-
men we're mainly on the side lines await
lns the Governments survey of 1919
plantings, due after the markets close.
Oferinss of wheat were very LIGHT,
Wheat closed 's-Ts higher. May 457.-
at ceilings, May l.0l: oats advanced is-sa
and rye was up ALL.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
London Market Firmer

LONDON March 10 CP,.-Stocks
frmed today under the influence Of
better news from the North African
war theateY InduStrlals generally
were higher and home rails steady.
OIL shares were uluet.