davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-06
This Changing World
Bottle for Tunisio Reaching Scheduled CIimo,
Due Not to Wizordry but to Allied Power

sions in the Central Mediter-
ranean might occur at any time,
even before Bizerte and Tunis
have been captured. The three
italian advanced posts are said
to be strongly fortified. While
Axis forces concentrated In Sar-
DINA are not large, the terrain
will make enemy resistance rela-
lively easy.
Islands to BE Clue.
Soon we shall have to begin
difficult amphibious operations
from North Africa. The italian
islands, which are frequently de-
scribed in military quarters as
the blockhouses of the fortress Of
Europe. will give the Allied high
command the measure of resist
ance our armies will have to en-
counter for the final operation on
the continent itself. From avail
able reports it appears that while
Pantelleria-a small but strong
ly fortified islandt-has been held
exclusively by Italians, Sicily and
Sardinia have been occupied by
Nazf- Italian forces in about the
same proportion as in Tunisia.
1S, ln ort
Nazis have moved a number of
their forces from Italy, where
they were reported to have $780,
600 men, into these islands to
stiffen the resistance OF their
ally. 1t it were not for that fact,
our forthcoming amphibious op-
erations would have been far less
complicated than now expected.
Although a stubborn resistance
Is forecast, competent observers
believe the operations will be less
hard and costly than at Guadal-
canal. This assumption Is based
on the fact we have an over
Uhelming air superiority in North
Africa and can operate planes
from our Tunisian and Algerian
bases.
Surprise Not Factor.
This was not the case In the
South Pacific last summer. How
ever, the element of surprise,
which was so helpful to the ma
rines under the command of Gen.
Vandegrift, will not now exist.
But this disadvantage will be off
set by the fact we have an air
force and Navy which will be
able to pound the enemy fortif1-
cations into dust. This was not
the case at Guadalcanal. where
the air arm appeared on the
scene some time after the marines
had landed.
No competent military man is
willing to advance even a guess
as to how long the operations
against the Axis Mediterranean
"blockhouses" will take. There
appears to be no doubt that their
conquest will be accomplished
this year. Yet a definite time
table is out of the question.
However. competent authori-
ties hold the opinion that all our
present operations. as spectacular
AS they are, are nothing but pre-
liminaries to the invasion of
Europe.
Evening star., 1943-05-06

the Senate of
the m e a S u + e
proposed by SEN
ator Connally of
Texas is an eX-
ira ordinary oc-
rurrence. Hith-
erto, the House
has passed many
a bill aimed at
abuses of the
right to strike
by Ia Dor. but the
Senate commit
tees have man.
aged to sauelch
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Fund Raised for Child

Four-year- Allan Noakes Of
Great Britain. who lost his left leg in
traffic accident in a military reser-
vation. is to receive an artificial leg
from United States soldiers. They
raised fund to purchase the limb
and pay for adjustments as he
grows older.
Evening star., 1943-05-06

even though
as it ow
stands it ap-
plies only to
plants which
h a We b e e n
taken over by
the Govern
ment as the
result of a
strike or lock-
out. 1t is A
hopeful sign.
TIL e House
which in the
past has twice
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Swedish Sub, Missing
With 33, Found Sunk

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, May 6.-The Swed-
ish submarine Ulven which dis
appeared April Is with 33 men while
on maneuvers has been located in
179 feet of water off Marstrand on
the west coast, communique an
nounced last night
The navy will begin efforts at once
to raise the Ulven to determine the
cause of her sinking.
Evening star., 1943-05-06

cert will be broadcast over Radio
Station WINK with Lou Brott as
commentator.
Featured solo OF the evening will
be Debussys Rhapsody for Alto
Saxophone Other numbers will
include Grieg's Thanksgiving" Cole
Porter's Begin the Beguine,' Nous
sorgsky's Pictures at an Exhibi-
ton" popular tunes of Sigmund
Romberg and Irving Berlin, and a
series of fanfares dedicated to vari-
GUS branches of the fighting forces.
Evening star., 1943-05-06

Il don't believe
1t is finished, of
course, but it Is
important that
the president of
Harvard Univer-
sity thinks 1t isl
D r. c on a n t
called for the
appearance of a
new kind of
man, an Amer
ican rad ca L."
who would take
his ideas from
Americas jeff
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Navy School Band, Chorus
To Give Spring Concert

The 90-piece band and 1O0-voice
chorus of the Navy School of Mu-
sic will present a spring concert at
8:15 pm. tomorrow in Constitution
Hall under the baton OF Ensign
James M. Thurmond.
Evening star., 1943-05-06

sense Of humor
but they get a
big laugh out
of the wartime
recipes sent over
here from Amer
lea, m ost of
" h ich usually
start, Beat up
six eggs and fold
into cream, etc"
Only today the
Ministry of Food
advertisem e n ( s
In the paper adj
yisad bo,lseuivea
Evening star., 1943-05-06

like the antistrike bills which
have twice passed the House but
died in the Senate. or the Hobbs
anti-racketeering bill, which has
passed the House and still awaits
committee action in the Senate,
There's still too much politics,
Evening star., 1943-05-06

table, placing
Bizerte a n d
Tunis in our
h a n d S b y
May IS.
There h a. S
been no wiz
ardry in fix
ing up the
timetable. All
the elements
of the equa-
ton were at
our disposal.
We knew how
Evening star., 1943-05-06

THE opinions OF the rers this page
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented in
Stars effort to gipe all sides OF questions interest
readers although such opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
The Political Mill
Senate Action on Strike Curb Bill Hopeful Sign
In Contrast to Attitude Of Administration

Senator Barkley, Democrat. of
Kentucky, ma ajority leader of the
Upper House, rushed into the
breach. He declared that the
Senate should not write such
bill on the floor, but that 1t
should be given careful con-
sideration in committee. So he
proposed that the Connally bill
be fecommitted. This motion was
defeated by large vote. The
Republican leader of the Senate,
Senator McNary of Oregon, went
right along with Senator Barkley
a surprising maneuver. But it
made no difference. The recon-
initial proposal was beaten, So
to q. Administration forces
rallied, then, to beat the pro-
posals of Senator Talt, Republi-
can, of Ohio, which would have
provided for no work stoppage
for 30 days. during III adjust
ments would be Sc !ght, and
would have authorized the Use of
injunctions to compel acqui-
escence.
The supine attitude of the Ad-
ministration in dealing with the
strike situation in the war emer-
gency has been responsible
largely both for loss of vital pro-
duction and for the manner in
which prices have gotten out of
hand. Labor costs have been
forced higher and higher. This,
In turn, has caused prices to sky
rocket, bringing with them still
fun ther demands for increases in
wages.
Men and women in war plants
are patriotic-most of them.
They have big stake in the war.
They have sons. fathers. brothers
in the armed forces. Labor lead
ers, however, seized the oppor-
tunity to make hay while the sun
shone They have demanded and
received large increases In pay
for the Workers-or else thev
have threatened or brought about
strikes. This spiral carries with
it the danger of imitation In a
big way.
Still avoiding a direct law the
Administration has sought to
keep down labor costs through
executive order and persuasion.
1t was willing to have a law
passed by Congress fixing prices
on products Of all kinds-but the
President said he would do his
part in keeping wages stabilized
without specific law.
Pact Not Upheld.
On one occasion when it ap-
peared that Congress was going
right ahead with anti-strike
legislation-this was soon after
Pearl Harbor - the so-called
agreement with leaders of organ
lied labor not to strike during
the war, was proclaimed to the
world. There have been sporadic
strikes in war plants. however.
ever since that time. When wage
disputes were referred to the Ad-
mlnistration's latest agency to
settle these disputes, the War
Labor Board, the workers con-
sistently received increases. Fl
nally the Administration under
took to call halt. The little
steel formula" was devised. and
the word went out to hold the
line" Then the manpower order
was put forward. seeking to
freeze war workers to their Jobs.
1t remained for Mr.. Lewis of
the coal miners to make the fat
challenge of the administration
although other labor leaders had
been critical.
The Government has stepped
In and taken over the coal mines
1t Is in a position to force the
mine owners to accept an agree
ment giving Mr.. Lewis part or all
of his demands. 1t seems pe-
cullarly helpless, however, to
Evening star., 1943-05-06
prevent work stoppages In vital
war industry if the workers are

war industry if the workers are
not satisfied.
President Roosevelt has been
a friend of labor-although Mr..
Lewis does not consider the
President has crashed through
for labor as he should have in
view of labor's support at the
polls. Two laws of widest i'm
portance to organized labor have
been placed on the statute books
during the New Deal Adminis-
tration: the Wagner Labor Re-
lations Act and the Wages and
Hours Act There have been
others, but those are the main
ones. 1t would be embarrassing
for the President to approve
legislation opposed by labor
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Ry SAMUEL GRAFTON.

President James B. Conant of
Harvard wrote a piece for the At
lantic Monthly this week announc-
ing that conservatism Is finished.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The battle for Tunisra is reach
ing it's climax and it is fully ex-
pected that the Allied forces will
stick to their pre-arranged time
Evening star., 1943-05-06
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

The Senate. by an overwhelm-
ing vote. finally has passed a bill
designed to curb work stoppages
in war plants-the Connally bill
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Lewis Gouds
Senate Into
Labor Curb
Possoee Of Connolly
Bill Shows Temper
Of Capitol Hill
Ry DAVID LAWRENCE.

For the first time in 10 years. a
bill that restricts labor's interfer-
ence with production seems likely
Evening star., 1943-05-06
McLemore-
Egg Recipes Lead
Britons to loudh
Ry HENRY McLEMORE.

LONDON-Notes written while
gazing on the Thames and wishing
it were the Hudson:
The English may not have much
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-23
Funeral Wednesday
For Jacob F. Kapp

Ann Arbor. Feb. 23-Funeral ser
vices will be conducted at 1870
Wednesday afternoon in the Much
Zig Chapel for Jacob +. kapp, 723
Colt St, who died Sunday follow
ing a brief illnoss. Rev. c. \.
Breuer will offlciate and intermenJ
will be 10 Bethlehem Cemetery.
Mr. Kapp was born Jan. %, 1857.
in Salem Township. the ,el o.
Jacob and Christine Kapp. lie ha-
been a resident Of Ann Arbor for
the past 26 years. employed by the
II. B. Godfrey Moving Co and re
Gently at the Ford Bomber Plant.
He was married to Amelia Ennis Of
Ann Arbor on oct 10, 1916, and she
survives him.
Other survivors are a son, Earl,
now stationed with the L. 5. Army
at Camp Claiborne, La; his moth
er and stepfather. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wagner, Salem Township;
a brother, George Kapp. and four
sisters, all of Ann Arbor. The
sisters are Anna and Emma Kapp,
Mrs. Arthur Miller and Mrs. Bert
Britton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-23
Jacob P. EscheIbach
Succumbs Suddenly

Ann Arbor, Feb. ga retired
Ann Arbor meat dealer, Jacob p.
Eschelbach, aged 75, died suddenly
at his home Monday at 202 Huron
ST.
Mr.. Eschelbach was born on Dec
10, 1867, in Freedom Township, the
son of Jacob and Blandina Eschel-
bach. and grew TO manhood there
Later he came TO Ann Arbor where
be operated a meat market in part
nership with The late Charles Par
don. and in 1898 he opened his own
market, which he continued until
September, 1886, when he retired.
He was married in May of 1891 to
Miss Emma Pardon Of Ann Arbor.
and in May, 1871. they celebrated
their golden wedding.
Besides his wife he is survived by
two daughters. Mrs. John Desmond
and Mrs. Guy Stiyers. and four
grandchildren. all OF Ann Arbor;
four brothers. Charles, Grass Lake.
and Louis, John and William, Chel-
sea: and two sisters. Mrs. Fred
Klein. Chelsea. and Mrs. Fred
HAST, Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-23

sincerity, abilities as both a lead
err and follower, poise, and co
operation. Participating in the
skit we're Miss Martha Craig, Char.
levoix, Miss Joan Edmonson, Pom
tiac, Miss Emily Travis, Pontiac,
Miss Alice Remer, Saginaw, and
Mrs. William Harrison, Ypsilanti
Miss Lucille Hitter, Bissfield,
representing Sigma NJ Phi, dis
cussed teas, and methods of ex
tending and replying to invitations
The informal party was portrayed
by Delta Sigma Epsilan in a hu-
morous skit. Both correct and in
correct answers to invitations,
dressing for the party, and be-
havior at the party we're shown.
The purpose OF the informal party.
it was brought out, is to bring to-
gether rushees and sorority mem
bers in a friendly. informal atmos-
phere. Taking part in the program
were Miss Margaret Laird, High
land Park, Miss Dorothy Van Nest,
Detroit, Miss Jean Gillie, Tonawan-
da, y. Y. Miss Betty Van Nest,
Detroit, Miss Mary Eileen Duck
low. Detroit, Miss Grace Otto, Sag
NAV, Miss Elizabeth Nank, Mt.
Clemens. Miss Lillian Klein, Ann
Arbor. Miss Ethel Pink, Farming.
ton, and Miss Evelyn Kuebler,
Manchester.
Miss Oramae Sim, Elsie, pres
ident of Sigma Sigma Sigma, dis
cussed the informal party which
will replace the formal preference
dinner this year. She stated that
it would be a more formal affair
than the first informal rushing
party. Replies to invitations for
this party were also mentioned.
Miss Magma Mattern, Detroit,
speaking for Alpha Sigma Alpha,
explained the silence week" which
will begin Immediately after the
final rushing function, and end
when rushees state sorority pref
erences. The purpose of this, she
explained, is to give rushees time
to make their decisions without
outside influence.
Miss Jean Lowther. Dearborn,
Pi Kappa Sigma. president OF Pan
Hellenic. took charge of the meet
ing for the period OF questions and
discussion which followed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-23
PRODUCE
(Wolfs Grocery
Maximum on
Minimum Coal
Buying Prices)

STATE COLLEGE, Pa.-UP -
There now is one way to be patri-
otto and save money. II is know
in how to stoke the furnace TO
get the maximum heat from the
minimum coal.
DR.. Harlan w. Nelson, assistant
professor of fuel technology at
Pennsylvania State College. has
outlined some rules to follow 10
get the most heat from a fuel sup
ply.
l. Keep the furnace and Chin
ney clean and in repair, and the
fuel saving soon will cover any re-
pair costs.
2. Part OF the fuel bed should
always be glowing Goals, for a layer
OF cold fuel over the surface does
not permit enough heat to ignite
gases, causing a waste or ruei.
8. Control the fire by the check
damper as much as possible.
4. Avoid leaving furnace drafts
open when leaving the house or
when going tc bed.
5. Ashes should not be allowed
to collect in the furnace or the
ashpt, except a few inches over
the grade for protection from hot
Goals,
9. The frequency OF firing, the
amount OF coal in the furnace and
the depth OF the fuel bed shou,E be
determined by weather conditions.
DR.. Nelson said the best results
usually are obtained by using COZ
OF uniform size. But II two sizes
are bought, the small pieces can
be used as a top covering when
banking the fire at night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-23
Bethel Church Rites
For Samuel G. Heiber

Ann Arbor, Feb. 23-Funeral ser
vices for Samuel c. Hieber, a life
long resident Of Freedom Town
ship. will be at Bethel Church in
that township. at 1880, Wednesday
afternoon, with Rev Walter Bau-
man officiating. Burial will be in
Bethel Cemetery.
Mr.. Hieber died Monday at the
home OF a daughter. Mrs. Leland
Draper 120 Nancy Dr., Scio Town
ship, following a long illness He
was born Sept. 25, 1870. His wife,
the former Minnie Schnieering,
preceded him in death in 1921.
Survivors include three sons.
Clarence and Ernest, Lapeer, and
Harold, Brideewater; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Draper, Scio Township.
and Miss Pauline Hieber. Ann Ar
Dor; one brother. Edward Richer.
Ann Arbor, and two grandchildren.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-23
Sorority Rushing Rules
Outlined by Pan Hellenic

Rules and practices OF sorority
rushing were outlined for prospec-
tive rushees Monday evening, as
Pan Hellenic, sorority governing
body, sponsored an Education Hour
at p. IN. in the ballroom of
Charles McKenny Hall.
Miss Fern Yankel, Dearborn,
Alpha Sigma Alpha, was chairman
of the meeting, and briefly explain
ed its purpose. She then turned
1t over to members of Pi Kappa
Sigma who presented a skit ans
wering the questions What Is
Rushing" and why Rushing ,"
The practice OF rushing was dis
cussed in the skit, in which men,
bers participating were: Miss
Eleanor Tyler. Vassar. Miss Made
line Winner, Roseville, Miss Anne
Barson, Dearborn, Miss Doris May
Evans. Vassar, and Miss Jean Gran
mer. Quincy.
Information on the Pan Hellenic
OlllNG anu Oh Allc AdNulNg duN lSOI
in a sorority was given by Miss
Ann Gill. representing Alpha Mu
Sigma. The information covered
subjects such as rushing. advice
which might be obtained from ad-
visors. average necessary to pledge
a sorority. and eligibility of second
semester freshmen. Functions of
the Dean Of Women's office were
shown in skit presented by AL
pha Sigma Tau The difference
between a national and a local
organization, proper dress for
teas, open houses, and informal
rushing parties. and answering of
invitations were discussed. The
skit stressed becoming acquainted
with as many members Of as
many different sororities as pos
sible, and also choosing girls with
similar interests. Participating in
the skit were Miss Betty Brink,
Mt. Clemens, Miss June Tooley,
Miss Nancy Afford. Ypsilanti.
Members OF Kappa Mu Delta. in
two skits, discussed the question
What the sororities are looking
for. and what you should look for. -
Rushees look for many interests in
sorority, Is we'll as congeniality
and attractlveness Of the members.
The sororities are interested in
the girls scholarship rating, her
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-23
Mrs. Jane Henderlong
Rites This Afternoon

Ann Arbor, Feb. 23-Funeral ser
vices were held for Mrs. Jane II.
Henderlong. 217 S. Fifth Ave, at
1880 this afternoon in the Muehlg
Chapel. with Rev. Ralph Dunlop or
fciating. Burial was in Forest Hill
Cemetery.
Mrs. Henderlong, wife Of Chaun-
cey Henderlong, local electri cal
contractor. died at st. Joseph's
Mercy Hospital Sunday afternoon
after a long illness. She was born
in Sault Ste. Marie. Ontario, sept
25, 1888, and had been a resident
Of Ann Arbor since 1904. She was
married June 2. 1905.
Besides her husband, she Is sur
viyed by a daughter, Mrs. Hayward
J.Hooh and her son, Hayworth, Jr.,
both OF St. Louis, Mo-; five sisters,
one OF whom is Mrs. II. B. fanny,
Ann Arbor, and five brothers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-23
Ann Arbor News
Death Sudden For
Edward Andrew Hunter

Ann Arbor, Feb. 23-Word has
been recelye1 mere or the sudden
death on Saturday of Edward An
drew Hunter, OF Pacific Palisades.
Calf, formerly OF Ann Arbor. and
former owner OF Dhu Warren Farms
and Dhu Warren Dairy. He left
Ann Arbor in 1889. to become an
executive with the Douglas Aircraft
Corporation.
Mr.. Hunter was born March l6,
1900, in Detroit, and was graduated
from the University in 1928. He
leaves his wife, Elsie, daughter OF
former stage stars Mary Manner
ing and Thomas Hackett; and four
children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-23
PROVIDE MUSIC

Ann Arbor, Feb. 23-The Uni
versity Extension Service has print.
ed and is now distributing the song
sheet entitled American Songs for
Victory, > be sung by Americans
in wartime. They are given out
mainly for use by schools, cluDs,
civic groups and in defense council
activities. The 20 songs have been
compiled by the Committe on War
time Civic Music OF the Michigan
Council Of Defense.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-23
SURVEY DIsPRoVEs THEORY

Lansing. Feb. % Monday the
State.Federal Corp Reporting Ser.
vice said that survey disproved
widespread theory that many
farmers were shipping milk COWS
to the slaughter houses for various
reasons. c. ]. Borum, senior sta.
tistician, said that while large
herds had shrunk somewhat. this
decrease was more than Offset by
the increase in size OF smaller
herds. Borum said smaller farm
owners had bought the cows at last
falls auctions, conducted by large
operators who found themselves
embarrassed by labor shortages.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-23
NO VOLUNTEERS ACCEPTED

Lansing. Feb. 23-Monday State
Selective Service h ,adquarters in
structed local boards to discontinue
at once the acceptance OF volunteer
officer training candidates. Appli-
cations now on file will be pro.
cessed, but calls under IA CLASH
fcation will not be deferred be-
cause OF voc applications. Mich.
gan officer registrants numbered
2,733. OF whom 1856 have success
fully passed the required examina-
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-23
Daily Market Report
LIVESTOCK
Livestock

Livestock
Detroit, Mich, Feb. % Good
fed steers. $3.50 1915; com
mon grassy steers, $1I.50 1900;
Beef cows. slO.75-16.75; cutter cows
s1O.25-10.5O; sausage bulls, from
S10.50-13.5O.
Calves: good and choice grades.
$3.50; common and medium
grades, Sl5-lS.
Hogs: Good to choice butchers
scaling lS0 ESQ lbs, late at
Sl575-l6; stays, Sl3.25-1S.50; sows,
S1425-14.I5.
Sheep: Choice native lambs
Si6.25-l6.50; medium TO good lambs,
Sl5.50-l6; common throwouts, S.
$500.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-23
TO AID YOUTH TRAINING

Lansing, Feb. 23-In a statewide
program where the establishment
OF youth training and recreation
as curb on the rising tide OF
juvenile delinquency was proposed
to the legislature Monday by Rep.
Walter NJ. Campbell, Midland. The
plan contemplated a youth council
OF five members to be appointed by
the governor, with county councils
OF three members including the
comfy school commissioner. Spe.
cial attention would be given
youths from IL to is years old.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-23
DRIVER uNHuRr IN CRASH

Pontiac, Feb. % - twenty-five
year-old Edgar Malone. whose car
hurtled down 70 foot embankment,
overturned and crashed into a con-
crete abutment Monday, was able
to walk away from the wreckage
uninjured. Malone, who lives a,
651 Chocolay, Berkeley, told deputy
sheriffs that he lost control Of the
car as it approached a bridge ell
trance on Fourteen Mile, near Ever
green. The car was wrecked.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-23
SERIOUSLY BURNED

Ann Arbor. Feb. 23-When the
gas furnace he was lighting in the
rear OF the store exploded in his
face, Sunday, Glen Trew, "a years
old, baker for the Mclean grocery
at 31S S. State St. was seriously
burned and is in University Hos
pital. He received first, second
and third degree burns on his face,
arms, hands and chest, but is re-
ported as improving satisfactorily.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-23
Butter and EouS

Detroit, Mich, Feb. %
BUTTBR-45-46c.
Whites U. S. Extras (Grade
Al, large, 3S1a-4Oc; medium, S5A-
SIC; L. S. Standards (grade
b, large, 361a-3Sc; medium, 3i$4.
36c; Browns. U. S. extras, (grade
Al, large, 36ia-37iac.