davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04
State Tax Aid To Be
In Rockville Mar. II to 20

A representative of the State
Comptroller's Office hasa been de-
tailed 30 spend IL days in Mont
gomery County this month to help
taxpayers make out their State in
come tax returns.
He will be in the courthouse
March IT, 10, 10, and 20; at Be-
thesa County Building %, 23, and
"a; at Takoma Park, 26 and 81
and at Silver Spring County Build
ing 29, 80 and 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04
Sherwood PIT. A. And
First Aiders Meet

Following a review lesson on
first aid given by William John
Thomas III the Parent Teachers
Association of Sherwood met at
the school Tuesday morning.
George Keneipp, chairman Of the
Schools Committee of the Wash
ington Board Of trade spoke on the
Taxpayer and the Schools"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04
Rockville Taxi Office
Burned Wednesday

Fire started by kerosene heat
ing stove, badly damaged the small
"office' Of the Rockville Taxi Com
pany on Commerce Lane Wednes-
day morning, called out the fire
fighters and caused mild excite
ment in the business section of
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04
R 4 4 T T 10

Editors Note: This infor-
nation, Nth such changes as
are made from time to time,
will be printed each week to
keep our readers posted on
value and dates of various
coapons).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04

= phases of the war consider
it only from one standpoint.
That standpoint is ITS VIC
TORIOUS END. No matter
how many relevant or irrele-
vent issues are injected into the
picture and no
The Right matter how deeply
To Speak we feel about con-
Our Piece troversial issues
the fact remains
that we are interested in one
and the same thing. Many of
us are at times hasty in con-
demnation of adopted policies.
We are so confident that mis-
takes are being made only to
learn later that we were in
error because we lacked the
advantage of all information.
There are so many intricate
problems that only a super man
could be master of them all.
Yet in this great democracy
we all enjoy the right to speak
our piece. Our right to give
expression to these thoughts is,
after all, one of the underlying
principles of our form of gov
eminent. This right is truly
American and our country today
stands ready to give every
ounce of energy to insure it to
future generations.
We have heard again and
again that airpower will be the
real deciding factor of the war.
Germany's early and quick con-
quests were made possible be-
cause she possessed a prepon-
derance Of air power. Eng
land suffered under the terrible
impact of this power. But now
there seems to be a little diff
ferent story in the making.
Berlin bombings somehow catch
the fancy of the people to a far
greater extent than other raids
even though the war effort
might be better served by the
latter. With the devastation
and suffering of the people of
Poland, Holland, France, Eng
land, Belgium,
BOmbers Jugoslavia, Greece
Over and Russia fresh
Berlin in all of our minds
it is only natural
that we should feel elated when
"blockbusters" are dropped on
Berlin in greater quantity than
Germany ever was able to drop
on Britain. These "round-the-
clock" bombings which have
now been carried on by the
United Nations for more than
a -week indicate that we are not
only approaching but that we
have attained air superiority.
And what is better assurance
than the fact that our air power
is growing steadily toward our
goal while the Nazis have long
since realized their inability to
stand the pace.
And we are told that even at
this early date japan is feeling
the loss of her air power. If
this be true the fact that we
are forced to fight on two
oceans and place men in all
parts Of the world while ex-
tending ourselves in the South
Pacific, then this also is re-
assurance that, when the time
comes that all United Nations
effort is directed at the little
yellow men their remaining air
force will be reduced to abso-
lutte impotency.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04

No, Pauline, there is no truth
in the superstition that a baby,
with clinched hand, will become
a liberal giver to charitable
causes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04
Traffic Safety Slogan

"Drive slow, the nation cries,
Kill the Japs, but save our
livesw
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04
Thought Of The Week

"You shall have what your
faith expects. Matt. 9:29.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-03-04

| a n d, Belgium,
Jugoslavia, Greece
and Russia fresh
in all of our minds
it is only natural
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
Auto
Detroit Methods
Build Trained Staff
For Armored Forces

Automotive mass production
methods are being used to give
the armored force of the United
States Army a trained staff TO
keep up with its increasing
number OF tanks, trucks and
motorcycles. II once took nine
months to make a soldier into
tank mechanic. Now il Is being
done in nine weeks by Detroit
methods.
Brig. Gen. s. G.. Henry, head
of the Armored Force School at
Fort Knox. Ky. revealed this
interesting bit of lore before
meeting OF the junior section Of
the Society Of Automotive En-
gineers at the Rackham Building
last night. The sac is in session
here this week and General
Henry was the first of five gen.
erals who will speak during the
weeks meetings.
The school was organized In
July. 1910. to train thousands OF
technicians needed for the fast
forming new armored divisions.
1t cost S20,000,000 and has a
teaching staff of $50 officers and
1000 enlisted men. The motor
cycle department is largest OF
its kind In the country.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
Output Up 300 Pct.

BY using mass production
technique. General Henry stated.
the human output was stepped
up 300 per cent. II was aug
mcnted by phase system Of
teaching SO that illness or acci-
dental injury cannot make
man fall too far behind. The
phase is an adaptation Of an
other automo tive practice.
breaking down operations into
simple steps.
Men arc trained in nine de-
partmentS, tank, communication.
wheeled vehicles. motorcycle.
gunnery, tactics. clerical. teacher
training and officer candidate
school. Their classification is
determined by aptitude and
achievement tests.
Courses vary from four weeks
TO three months. The minimum
is for clerical workers, the three
months for officers training.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
Detroit Produce

Michigan, bushsi crates, L r.
No. ], az Inch minimum unless otherwise
stated-cold storage Mcintosh. N.7513;
Delicious. 81 IS . 80. best mostly 81 50:
Northern spys. si.TSd2; Jonathsns ST.;
az. best s225; Shows. 81 IS; Rhode Island
Greetings, N50af65: generally good
si.35: Baldvins. common storage. SIS.
New New York eushei crates Y s. 10. J. ~.
Island Greetings, u 8. No. 1. 2n-inch
minimum. 81 N5Oni.so: washinrton. box
Delicious. fancy so-i25s s315a3 30 extra
fancy. s0-l23s. s3.4oa3 IS; c, grade. few
81 so
ARTlCHoKEs -Cshfornis. boxes, large.
IS so
"oCADos-caufornia, ns,.. 20. ao.. 81
~ 20, fair quality. 81 15aia5
BEANS Florida. bushel hampers Pach
valentines. Ant50 fair. 81; poor. 81 sC
az Bounufuls. 80. Plen ifus, So so. va,
beans - 5ODi73.
BEETs Texas, - crates. 81 rs, few ~
Louisiana. bush.l baskets. 81 Is.
BROCCOLI CalifOmis pony crates s.
Texas. pony crates, 50 5on5.25
BRUSSELS SPROUTS Canfornis 1,
drums and wire bound crates. t3t0nt
CABBAGE-Texss, Los Angeles crates
round type N25: p crates, 50 70. Florida
/ y -bushel hampers s27 IS
CARROTs-Los Angeles crates s-do1er
punches. California, t3.5Opt25 fair 81
Arizona, s4nA25; Texas. 4 crates SIG:
az
cAULIFLowER-Pony crt.. ~, AND
larger. Arizona. sis5g2, few best 81 25
California, 81 i.s0a2.25.
CELERY-california Pascal, 1s-in. crts
So rs: Golden Heart 1s-2O-in crts s32b
Florida wir.-bound erts, Golden Heart. &
don, 81. rs "a so; 6-doz.. SO. so. few low si
50; S., s3u g. IS; los mostly s3u3,25 gen
orally good. Sa.2s12 80; xx's, s2G2.75.
D. GEAPhsmc'sosnis rnT. is1cv so s1spsy us EN-
t3l5n325, best 50. IS
LETTuCE-Los Angeles crts. Iceberg
Arizona. Yuma District; i.dor:. sL75gs
LEAF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10Th. bas
kets. Ohio and Michigan. soc.
oNIoNs-50-lb. sacks: Michigan, U. S
No. Yellows. medium. si.J0nlT5 few
high as $50; fair, si25; io.lb' saeki
Yellow Boilers 23n24c: Sweet Spanish
U. = No. !. a.in and larger 81 s0 Mn
nesuts Yelo~s. medium fair id125
Indiana Yellows. medium fair to general,
PEPPERs--Florida, Ia bu. crates Call
fornia Wonders N25T $50 few higher
baskets California Wonders, best s2q22s
PoTATOES--l00-lb. sscks, Us No I
SIZE A. Idaho Russet Burbsnks wssheC
81. 90 80 mostly ~, asa 40, 10Th. sack
l5.ib sacks, paper sack, uGt5c; Ne
81 90, sob sack. 81 so. Michigan Iuss Ru."e
Rursls sa.t5n2.5o, 5O-lb. paper ssck.
good condition 50 90; Michigan. Upper Pen
linsuls, US. No. /. Green Mountains i5-lb
sacks. Ale
RADIsHEs-Texss pony crates 50. asa
J 50. mostly 50 So
ALIOTs- Louisiana barrels. SO rs q
/ 10. crates dozen, IS; ; dozen. LIS.
! sPiNAcH-T.xas bu. baskets - 10
Porto Rican Vans 81 90. New Jersey bu
hampers Y. s. No. 1 Jerseys s.. 500 2s5.
] TRAWBERRIES-Flo Gates, 500
e25
ToMATOEs-i0-ib., medium. 81 sog ?
Ohio. hothouse. s-lb. basket medium. 81 Is
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
Market Closes
Little Changed

NEW YORK, Jan. u ONS) -
The stock market today was
Icaught between the bullish infla-
Ition force OF a 10S-billion-dollar
national budget and the chilling
action of the OPA in freezing
prices of corn. the nations largest
farm crop. and the first TO feel
lceiling restrictions.
As result, while commodity
prices suffered violent swings,
stocks settled down TO an apathetic
session after a lively opening in
medium and low-priced shares.
Price variations were mostly frac-
tional.
On the stock market American
| Telephone touched new 1942-43
top. Bid up at intervals. were
Western Union. United Corp, L. S.
Steel. Northern Pacific. Goodyear,
Sears Roebuck, United Aircraft,
Kennecott. Allied Chemical and
Westinghouse
Losers included DOW OnenlCdl,
Santa Fe, L. S. Rubber, Douglas
Aircraft, Radio Corp, Sperry
General Electric and Republic
Steel.
Selective improvement among
rails helped the bond market. L. S
| Governments held steady.
Mixed price trends prevailed or
the curb market where trading
WAS slow.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
Farmers Market

25 bu Delicious. fancy. 81 70 bu No.
] SToa7. No 2, 81 so: Mcintosh. fancy,
S2H2 7s bu.; No. /. s1.5onl75: No. e.
; e0c Sl.25. Northern spys. fancy, 81 %
hu., No. l. Si.5oI2; No ?, 75cT 81:
SHOWS. fancy. 81 3S bu No I. poo ~
'lis; 80. ?, 5oN75c Jonathans fancy.
s,.els's Red fancy 81 bu No. J. 81 a.
917f
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS In.
eive NJ !. s2a ~ bu French sndivs.
vof- a59 rS box VIscrL N2 = R,.1. ~ ,opr.s
fancy. 250i 80 bu.: No. 7 75caSi
So 6ot Cshbsgo. SO J. 73meOc bu
no : SOC Red Cabbage No J. Siff
20 el Carols topeed ilsoe, 81 q
Celery, fancy 81 % to1. hch, No :
son s0c. No. 2S1a Celery. Michl
1 .qusres 80 $50 Celery roof
80. /. s3@3 50 b. No. ? 81 - Horse
faosh fancy - hu SO I s? 80 gg
ieess 10. 75c0S dos bels or.ons
az tancE 81 - SOLD sAck No ! 81 70
- s5. No. ? s. z5 Parnips So I
root No l. N.5oNl7s bu. No 2. 81
rntAtoes NJ - 2JH2 70 iO0-h ssrE
No. ?, 81 800 50. Radishes. hothous,
No SOC dgz bchs. Black rsdishes No
81 hu R0ubafb, hothouse fame, -
a7ic 5-in. box: choice soc. small 81
frI. bchs Eufahagas so 1 T5cqxi bu
10. a. soc. squash. Table Queer No. !
s225 bu Hubbard 80 SfJOHI IS
70 ? 75c TomAtoea. hofhouse. No Z
81 f0d2 so s-lb. basket Turnius. topped
No. ]. $40 50 bu Vegetable oysters
no I, 75c " 81 o6I, bchs
ECGs-LsrSe siE 50Qi5 3o-oot ease
medium. ki3ul3y
POULTRY Live hens JRavv breeds :,
G7a.se 10 i,ssorn. sza s5c'
HOGS Dressed medium 500 5a u.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
So-CaIIed New taxpayers Paid Before

the broadening the base OF
millions of taxpayers
sesupporting adults heretofore
previously from the federal income
thee In previous they paid federal taxes nd
bought goods produced sold by
tions subject to federal income taxes Likewise they palo taxes
gasoline playing cards theate tickets and variety
indirectly contributed the federal
treasury every they purchased imported items subject to
tariff
type smpfed co-ordnated tax which would be
would be different from this single tax
which Henry George advocated That reformer wanted to put me
burden supporting single type OF wealth
production. it would
practical desirable 1t for
10 enlarged governmental budgets
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
Livestock Markets

CATTLE Reccipts. ESQ. steers and Neif-
ers very scarce fully steady. cows active,
around PIC higher or 2jc-JOc higher for
the week ~ date Bulls steady at Mondays
advance odd head. iust good fed, steers,
S1iJ so; medium grade shortfeds. sl2. Ion
lt few common and medium heiters,
SO sou 10 so: bulk beef cows, si0.25n
i2.73 strictly good cows quoted - Si3 or
above. Gamers and cutters, ST25Uio,
little under $3.50; few medium and good
sausage bulls Sil,T5" 1915. cutter and
common light bulls, $3.50 II so.
CALVES Receipts. 500. Top, 00c higher,
but most vealers selling steady, good. and
choice grades. Si7.J0. some TO SIS. COM
mon and medium largely si21is
HOGS e. Receipts 800; asking loc higher
on butchers scaling $50 lbs. upward; good
and choice is0-2S0-lb. butchers held at
Si4,e0nt5 and above -
SHEEp--Receipts. 2 O0O5 market. stead
Bulk good 10 choice native lambs. Si3.(N
ftl6 medium to good kinds scaling sbovs
10 pounds. si4.75nlS 1880; medium light
lambs down 70 $3.50, and common outs.
si3 down. Most slaughter ewes, ss1e,
according 10 grade
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. RukeWer
Tells Significance
Of BeveridSe Plan

An outstanding procedural change in British social security,
which William Beverdge proposed report
social allied services has the
United reaching than have been commonly
Believing the contrbutory OF benefits Sir William
wanted to simplify the technique of compliance by workers and
other benecacS Accordingly he proposed nhcaon of social
of enabling each
insured obtain all benefits weekly contrbu
single document He would permit the insured make
sickness unemployment the
that pension contributions made.
The advantages of this obvious he points out I
documents
20000000
This saving trouble the
n n o administration To employers"
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
On the
Business
Front
By WARD SCHULTZ
Financial Editor

II you think that the OPA
BOYS in charge Of gasoline
rstioning are unduIy tough. You
can fnd = sympathetic listener
in Mrs. Harlan CriSty. wife OF
one Of the rationine attorneys
Mrs. Crist>'> husband got only
a basic-A card and INC /only
thing he guarded more closely
than his reputation was that
book oi precious tickets.
When his wife complained
bitterly that the gas gauge was
dangerously close 10 The empty
mark, CriSty suggested that
she might better conserve those
last few ounces than use up the
A coupons.
Then came the Sunday night
after Christmas and Mr and
Mrs. {. were driving I'd Gem
rich. chef state rationlng attor-
ney, 10 his home. There was a
gasp or two from the CriSty car
and il came 10 standStill.
His face red. Harlan CrSty
surveyed the situation All
nearby gas stations were closed
but there was a drug store open
so he called his brother-ln-law
10 come 10 the rescue, A loud
guffaw came over the line, fol-
lowed by:
"you guys arranged this gas
business the way you wanted IL.
I'm in bed and I'm going TO stay
there"
There were other suggestions,
but 10 each one Gemrlch sol
emnly explained II was viola
ton Of some section of the act.
Finally. Cristy called +. T.
Broadwell. state gas ratloning
car. on the phone When he
returned 10 the car, Gemrich
asked If Broadwell had a solu-
ton.
"Gosh, i got him out OF bed"
said Cristy. when i found
that out, i was 80 embarrassed
that 1 just wished him Happy
New Year and hung up"
Finally, as Mrs. Cristy's tem-
per grew short and her toes
cold, a passing cab was hailed
and her spouse climbed in.
I'll be back--and I'll have
gas" he said.
A short while later he re-
turned proudly displaying a
gallon can of gasoline.
But after considerable prod
ding by Mrs. Cristy. he finally
admitted that he gave the gas
station attendant one OF his
precious FOUR GALLON "A"
coupons for the SINGLE GAL
LON OF gas.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
Board Of Trade
Sets Maximum
ON Corn
Action Taken Following
OPA Freeze Order;
All Grains Close Lower

i CHICAGO, Jan. 10 GNS).--
Directors Of The Chicago Board
OF Trade at a special meeting to-
day ordered placed in effect to-
morrow maximum prices OF corn
futures of 81 a huShel for the May
delivery 81 00as for July and
( 81 007s for September.
Z The action was taken following
an order by the Office of Price
Administration that ceiling must
be set on corn IN both the futures
and cash markets at the highest
prices made yesterday 10 halt the
rising trend OF prices.
Directors took no action on cash
ceilings pending details from
Washington. Washington officials
took the view that corn prices are
4 IN excess of the 100 per cent
parity ceiling if the federal benefit
payments 10 producers are taken
! into consideration.
All grain prices fell off today
81 the Board Of Trade following
the OPA announcement that corn
prices were frozen at yesterdays
highest prices. Corn at yester-
days top sold al Sl007s. the
highest futures price since Sep
tember. 1887.
A wave Of liquidation caused
corn prices 10 slump from IA 10
pa cents bHshel and thereafter
showed no rallying power.
Wheat likewise fell off. but re-
covered in later trading after drop
ping as much as 494 cents a bushel.
within Just one-fourth of cent of
Scent daily allowable limit.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
lend-Ledse 0|eo
Before Butter,
Says LdFotIette

WASHINGTON, Jan. - (UP),
49, Senator Robert NJ. LaFollette
(P) Of Wisconsin today asked
Food Administrators Claude Wick
ard To save dwindling butter sup
plies for American consumption by
using oleomargarine for lend-lease
purposes.
In letter to Wickard, he said
that unless lend-lease program
policies are modified. this country
will send 170,000,000 pounds OF
butter TO the Allied nations.
I'VE should conserve our sup
plies for American consumption
i'm every way that we can" La
Toilette said. Foreign nations
can use the substitutes just as
well as Americans can.
"While American farmers pro-
duce- for those nations, their
domestic markets will he lost Ia
the competitive raids for cheap
substitutes"
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
Single Tax Would Simplify Collection Problem

Since the productive person must IN the nature o hngs
simplify compliance could their tax liabilities TO
and If this
weekly install
something akin to the Rum plan
The sacrifice
federal would be theoretical character For
tremendous needs assumed that number
of will about heavily the traffic Will bear
If instead of multiplicity OF
compliance would be
pifed would be much candor
federal the national
that is
overhead the citizens
If such change made the citizen would doubtless tend
disposition
hidden concealed
illusion that they getting free ride.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
Lawyers to Rescue

And Gemrich. by the way, is
proudly telling his friends how
the Detroit Bar Association
came to the OPA's rescue the
other day.
Short Of help and with gas
appeals piling up at an alarming
rate. he sent out an SOS 10 the
local lawyers.
Within a matter Of hours, he
had a long list OF volunteers
from which he selected about
125--a and they all furnished their
own stenographic help. too.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
w ar Boom
November Income Payments
Top 10 Billions

WASHINGTON, Jan. I'm
come payments 20 individuals
amounted to Sl0,300000,0O0 in
November. the commerce depart
Iment reported This total carried
the departments index to 1S6 per
cent of the 1859 average. a rise
of 5i2 points from the October 81
level and second largest monthly
gain on record
Payments in the first II months
Of 1912 aggregated SlO2 00O0 000.- q
900. 2 - per cent increase over
ithc like 1911 period.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
Apparel Scarce;
Market Boonns

War today was booming and al
the same time curtailing the an
nual spring market OF the Women 5
Apparel Club Of Michigan, Inc, in
session at the Hotel Statler.
Most OF the more than 20C
manufacturers represented were
frowning upon new customers and
hesitating 10 promise more thar
IS per cent deliveries TO their best
old customers.
Manley Sprague. president o.
the organization. said buyers are
being limited in many cases to 6(
per cent of last years purchase:
and most houses are showing only
one-fourth the assortment of style!
usually offered.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
Hits SNUG Attitude

General Henry was critical of
the SNUG attitude" on the part
of some Americans.
I'VE must slough off the SNUG
feeling" he told the young en-
gineers. I'VE OF the United
Nations are now the 'have-not
nations, not the have"
The men at the Armored
Force School are losing any
SNUG feeling they may have had.
Throughout the school. there
are signs posted which read:
Learn now 80 that you may
live later"
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
Make Scale Models

General Henry described the
graphic methods used TO teach
students. Scale models are made
realistically and the students
must IDENTIFY tank models
through field glasses.
One of the most Ingenious
training aids is the Haskard
map, built in England. 1t is
shipped here in two pieces and a
special structure had TO be built
10 house IT, As many as 125 Of
ficers can gather around it 10
study it. Tiny models are moved
about by magnets and bursts
Of fire can be simulated by puffs
of smoke.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
Above the Limit

President Allen b Crow OF
the Economic Club OF Detroit
gave an unusual membership
report on that very successful
organization the other day.
I'VE now have 1878 men,
hers" he said, with a member
ship limitation OF 1859"
He then went on 10 explain
the phenomenon.
Included in the membership
lists are - members of the ad-
VlSory council who reside in
other cities. and al members
now in military service outside
Detroit along with the
fUll 1850 members make up
The total.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
Further Upturn
In Food Prices

ASKING TON, Jan 12.-
Weekly wholesale commodity price
index compiled by the National
Fertilizer Association rose still
further last week. rejecting con-
tinued upward movement in the
general Level of wholesale COM
modify prices.
In the week ended January 9
this index stood at 1884 per cent
of the 1858 average. compared
with 1924 in the week previous,
1906 month ago, and 1912 year
ago.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
so TIMES GREATER

LaFollette said that Coloreo
oleomargarine production is &C
times greater than II was a year
ago.
II recognize that an important
part Of our war job is the feed
ing OF our Allies" he said. 81
know certainly that there are
now substitutes for butter that
are as good as butter. But lf the
essential nutritional require
ments of our Allies for fats and
oils can be supplied through
shipments of oleomargarine in
stead Of butter, l strongly urge
you to take the necessary action
to preserve our butter supplies
for our own armed forces and
domestic consumption"
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
Miners Ordered
Back TO Work

NEW YORK, Jan. u GNS).-
An order was dispatched today TO
$4,000 wildcat coal strikers in the
northeastern Pennsylvania anthra-
cite fields 10 return TO work i'm
mediately
The order was issued by an
anthracite committee OF II, com
posed OF six operators and six
miner representatives. including
John l.. Lewis. in kilograms TO all
United Mine Workers local unions
i'm the coal fields.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
Contracts Signed
On Canadian Issue

NEW YORK. Jan. Under
writing contracts for the $50 600,
600 Offering Of Canadian govern
ment bonds on Thursday. January
II. were signed today az the of
ficcs Of Morgan Stanley & Co The
contracts provide public offering
prices of LOO for The five ycal
? =. lO0's for the 10 year 3s and
IS "a for the ID year IS: