davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-06

However,. stamp Ia i'm book one will
%" terminated ON April 30.
No announcement was made as 10
which nCW stamp will be used. but
T"ilpnlnG officials said that OPA will
designate the valid coupon shortly
before Nav /. Assurance that there
VIII bc Il now stamp on that date is
uriHG given in advance So that the
public and The shoe trade can plan
accordingly.
The Gutv Il. MAY for a new shoe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-06
MUST TAKE SOME OUT

EULNERABILTTY is the guide
10 taking out some business dou-
bles. or leaving them in. If the OPP
ponent is vulnerable and you are
not. it is better to leave the dou-
Bile in and beat him a couple OF
tricks than to- make a game of
your own. But If he is not vul-
nerable. you would have To- defeat
him four tricks to score more
than the value of vulnerable
game for your own side. Do some
estimating before deciding TO
leave in a business double. Don't
merely pass. as the cartoonists
1ecm TO advise.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-06

VI. S.:-A few months ago my
brother died of aluminium poison
mg caused by an aluminium pot
w&ch had been left with some
tnlng cooking causing intensely
thick smoke. Another person. ex-
posed at the same time. rcgaincd
conscIousncss, but has lost his
memory. How often does alumni
mum do this?
AnSwcr:-A reputable textbook
on toXocology states that alumni
mum does not cause poisoning. Pa
tcntS with stomach ulcer take
large quantities without any symp-
toms. Perhaps it was carbon mon
oN!dc or some other gas that
caused the accident described.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-06
Here for Wcck-End,

II Nasnu Newman, student 1T
T. &. =. G., G.cCnviiic, spent the
w,p.-ond with her parents. MIR. and
Nl... {. ID. Newman. she had as her
Iu-' AlIss Mamie Lee Little, Of
Gu,.NAIIlC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-06
Ni>ii in MinHtnn-SlIrn.

l,. and Mrs. Johnnie Paul, Mr.
.ud Mrs. i. Nj. House. Oscar Blue.
"ut ,i.,s Mildred Clark spent Sun
day with Mrs. Arthur Gann, in Win
-'uu-SnlCm. Mrs. Gam : the former
Ms Esther House, of henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-06
Visits Parents

Ny Jimmie Umphlcu and son.
BIZ. nave been here with her par
,u,,. Mr.. and Mrs. G. y. Newman.
toy The past two weeks. Mrs. Inn
rhlcU has been under 4 doctors
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-06
Returns 10 'rarboru,

Donald Muse, OF Tarburu. has re-
,uyrcd TO his home after visiting his
father, Dr. J. u. Muse.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-06
Spent tScck-i,nd Here

NJ and Mrs. Y. {. Gates, il, h.yc
returned to Richmond, Virginia.
auu spending the wrch-cud here
wi,M A!r and Mrs. ". G. Gates. 81.
on Orange street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-06
NttcnH YarbnIn Wedding

Al.. and Mrs. Jimmie Umphlct,.
.uu -on. M!ss Vashti Newman ana
Al, Mamie Lee Little attended the
L.;.I,-Hc,t wedding in Tarburo. on
their return trip to GrcrnviliC yes
.yvtgN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-06

Birth of Son.

Birth of Son.
.l.. and Mis-. Julian Ndam.l %!
fTWIkilntun. announce the birth Oi Il
SON. Julian Victor. ON Friday. March
d at HatIa ParhHm hospital. Mother
"hG >tn arc reported doing nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-06
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.

THE HEART is the hero of our
physiological household - strong,
reliable, burden bearer, rcspon-
sioie, responsive to dcmanis-and,
above all, the ultimate virtue -
usually silent. The stomach is for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-06

Yconlan Second Class Mary Catena
nd Matthew S;,oU, pharmacists
nate second class, of the U. s. Coast
Guard, Will DC here at the post office
IN tuesday and Wednesday of this
tceK on recruiting mission for the
oPARS, wCmun'S branch OF the
cast Guard. They work out of the
ialcigh recruiting station.
Requirements IUr enlistment in the
oPAltS arc that one must be over 20
nd urdcr SO Years of age. She must
e an American citizen, have no
'hildrCn under 70, and have had at
east two wears Oi high school or
guAlnCss college.
Women Interested arc invited 10
all on the recruiting officers at the
.,uSt office tomorrow and Wcdnes-
Jay. Recruits train at Palm Beach,
r'la.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-06
X X X x 4 4
X WITH THE COLORS r
4 X X 4 4 n
Has Iuriolic.i.

FFI. .. (. Faulkner. arrived last
nI&H' irrn tawp Huy"cr. Ma. lie -
here ON "a seven day lurlough and uS
VISITING t.> parents. A!v. and iigs. 9.
=. Faulkner. Charles street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-06

DIR. Clcndcning will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-06

X. Wis excessive smoking
tie cause of tuberculosis?
Answer: No. tuberculosis prac-
tcally always starts in childhood.
The person with 4 hidden tubercu-
iosiS Is nervous and that makes
him smoke Il great deal, and hence
the popular belief has become es-
tablishcd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-06
visits Father Here.

i'';. lnt" -. Ausc. pl Camp
ii."l,. .G,N,s. vino has been SPEND
mg The r.s' several DAYS win his
father, Dr.. j. y. Muse. has returned
- h.- post
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-06

This neat shiytwaiStcr with soft
bodice treatment. Pattern 9u34. is q
young style that l'aitcr, the mature
woman aS well. Note the pretty. seal
!orcd :cvcrS which are nice al,o
mad" IN contrast fabric with match
ing cuffs. The burt,n-front feature
makes Tor easy ironing.
Pattern 9O%i comes IN sizes -. II.
Ii. l6, 20: 81. -. 81. 3G, 80. 10. II.
-, SO. 1873 Size 80 takes 81 yards
3j-imch fabric.
Send SlNTEEN CENTS in coins
Tor this pattern 10 Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Dept, 232, West
18th St. New York II, n. Y. Write
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS.
STYLE NUMBER.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-06

OoN scraPe those precious scraps the garbage
pail They the lives of fighting men Every droo
OF that congeaed grease plates and plates those bits
OF rimmed-of fat urgently needed ammunition and
medicines.
Too little to bother with? One tablespoon alone makes
machnegun bulets Or enough suadazne ointment TO treat
35 wounded men
So save them all in small bowl once week melt them
down and add them the the can is full take
to butcher and free points as we'll as 4t for
every pound. Get busy. Start today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-06

The cantaloupe first was grown in
southern Asia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-06

it"mp-thc fourth since rationing
tartCd Il iii,le more than Il year ago
was forecast when airplanc stamp
came into use in November.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-06
SCOUT CUB MEETING
is HELD AT CHURCH

y meeting ul parents of Scout
cubs Of the FIRST Methodist church
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-06
LENTEN REDUCINGD DIET

By DR.. cIendenins
TUesday-soo caIories
BREAKFAST
medium size baked apple no
swcctcning.
Slice Zwciback - no butter or
substitute.
cup cotfcc-no cream or sugar.
LUNCHEON
toasted peanut butter sandwich
on whole wheat bread.
Il head lettuce salad - vinegar,
lemon or mineral oil dressing.
l cup-no cream or sugar.
DINNER
mushrooms broiIed on whole
wheat toast.
. cup green beans.
= cup strawberry gclatine froth.
l small cup coffee no cream or
sugar.
:.:..:.:.:.:..:..:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-06
- Maria i'arram.

.A' f'f' ~ tlillIN.
A..,. i. Il. ii'uu"ttr ri Davis street
- UH',"t-"l, treatment al Maria
irHram hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-06

Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-05
RALPH MORTINSON IN, OUT

Ralph Mortinson, troller, was in
over the weekend for a short visit
with his family He will return to
the fishing grounds today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-05

TENDER 49, Mrs. Edwin c. Johnson
will be this years Girl Scout in
structor and leader.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-05
HOSPITAL NOTES

Nary Ellen Spain entered St.
AIMS on Saturday for surgical
treatment.
Vincent Isturis, a medical pa
tent. has been discharged from
St. AIMS Hospital.
Robert Fisher has been dismiss
"a from St. AIMS Hospital follow
ing surgical care.
Mrs. Jeanne Churovich and baby
son have left st. AIMS to return
to their home.
John Makela has been admitted
to st. AIMS Hospital for medical
treatment.
Donald Nelson, a medical pa
aent, was discharged on Sunday
rom st. AIMS Hospital.
Mrs. Brony Pawlik has been dis
charged from ST. AIMS Hospital
following surgical care.
Theodore Kvernok has been adj
united to st. AIMS Hospital for
surgery.
William Tamaree, a medical pa
tent, was discharged from st.
AIMS on Monday.
James Brown has been discharged
from the Government Hospital
AMER receiving treatment.
Evan Krukoff entered the Gov
eminent Hospital on Monday fol-
medical care.
rrrxy DnArnC
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-05

POLICE COURT FINES
The following were fined in City
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-05
GOOD READING AT LIBRARY

Mrs. Marcus Jensen, President of
the Douglas Public Library, an
nounces that a new supply of good
reading material has arrived. Some
of the better titles for adult reading
are: The Weeping Wood, by Baum;
also the Hills, by Keyes; Strictly
Personal, by Vaughan; The Raft,
by Robert Trumbell; Madame Curie,
by Eve Curie, and Wild Is the River
by Bromfield. A good book for the
younger boys and girls is "Airplanes
and How They Fly by McClintock
Any of the above books are now
available to the public during IL
brary hours of 7 to 8 p. m. each
Tuesday and Saturday nights.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-05
EMBLEM CLUB

Regular meeting tonight, Elks
Hall, 8 p. m, Sept, 5, 1914. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-05
DOUGLAS
NEWS
NEW DOUGLAS RESIDENTS


Mrs. William Hedge and daughter
Sophie arrived last week from Bal
lard, Wash, and plan making Doug
las their home They are taking
residence in the Rene Straiger home
on Second Street for the winter The
Hedge family were residents of Dutch
Harbor for Is years prior to the
general evacuation at the beginning
of the Pacific war There Mrs. Hedge
operated a restaurant from time to
time and Miss Hedge attended school
Mr. Hedge is fisherman and car
penter, at present attached to the
Merchant Marine, but has been re-
leased for this years fishing season
at Wrangell Miss Sophie Hedge is
a freshman in the Douglas Public
Schools this year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-05
GIRL SCOUTS NOTICE

A regular meeting of the Douglas
Girl Scouts will be held in the school
building in the usual room on Sep.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-05
LUTHERAN CHOIR TO
RESUME PRACTICE

Beginning morrow night,
Wednesday, September 6, the Luth
eran Choir will resume regular
weekly practice sessions. The prac-
tice starts at 7:30 O'Clock and all
persons who like to sing are invited
to join the choir.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-05

Police Court this morning: Henry A.
Goodland, $25, drunk; Floyd Jack
son, SIS, drunk; Dorothy Carteeti,
S25, drunk and disorderly; Helen
williams, $25 drunk and disorderly
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-05
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS

There will be a special meeting
of Odd Fellows Tuesday night,
Sept. 5 at 8 p. m. Work will be
conferred in the initiatory degree
and will be followed by refresh
ments Visiting brothers welcome.
H v. CALLOW, Noble Grand
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-05
GIVEN SIX MONTHS

Inez Johnson VosotroSS was ar
raigned in the u S. Commissioners
Court last Saturday and was given
six months in the Federal Jail for
violating the parole law.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-05
LAWRENCE CARLSON HERE

Lawrence Carlson arrived Satur-
day and spent the weekend and
Labor Day with his parents, Mr..
here from Fairbanks and this morn
ing left to join his family in the
States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-05
MISS MCNEIL HERE

Miss Ruby McNeill teacher of
the Douglas Public Schools, has re-
turned to Douglas for the school
term. She teaches the first and
second grades and is at present a
house guest of Miss Eleanor Warren
at the Kilburn Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-05
ON FORESTRY PATROL

Billy Devon left this morning on
a Forestry patrol vessel for two
week to a month patrol trip. Upon
his return, Billy will resign his posi-
ton with the Forest Service to at
tend Douglas schools.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-09-05
LADD VISITS

Private Arthur Laid, U. S. Army,
was weekend visitor in Douglas
on a furlough. He has been sta
toned at the Westward.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Allied Bombers Blast
French Invasion Coas'
Both Time in Month
U. S. Heovies Garry Out
Mission as ThunderboIts
Attack Holland Fields
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, Feb. 1.-Maintaining
the most sustained air offensive
In history, American heavy
bomberS smashed at the French
invasion coast yesterday in the
30th Allied assault on that area
in month, while bomb-carrying
Thunderbolts dropped their
loads on a Nazi airfeld in Hol-
land.
The raids, carried out after the
RATS 14th saturation attack since
November l8 repeatedly had left
no quarter of the capital unscarred
by Allied bombs, were made without
the loss of any of the big American
bomberS. Thirteen German planes
were destroyed and nine Allied
fighters failed to return from the
missions which included RAF fight
er sweeps over Northern and West
ern France.
An Allied communique said nc
German fighters were encountered
over the French Pas de Calais area
but the Lightning-support Thun-
derbolts which struck at the Gilze-
RiJln alrdrome in Holland met stiff
opposition.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
] Insurance Firms Buy
$68l 900, 900 in Bonds
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The cam
paign for corporate subscriptions to
the Fourth War Loan was off to a
good start today, with the announce
ment that seven life insurance COM
|panies had beaten the gun" and
already subscribed to $681 900 900 in
bonds.
Frederick H. Ecker, insurance ex-
ecutive and chairman of the War
Finance Committees insurance divi-
sion here. said the companies were
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
Equitable Life Assurance Society
Guardian Life Insurance Co., Home
Life Insurance Co., Manhattan Life
Insurance Co., Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co. and New York Life In
surance Co.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Every Quarter of Berlin
Reported Bomb-Smoshed

STOCKHOLM, Feb. (P).-Allied
bombs now have brought death and
destruction into every quarter of
Berlin, a Swedish correspondent in
the Nazi capital said today.
mo description can tell you what
has happened in Berlin during the
last few raids" the correspondent
said in telephoned dispatch to
the stockholm newspaper Dagens
Nyheter.
Gigantic fires in uncounted
houses look like great stoves lighting
up the whole sky" he declared
There is not a single quarter any
more that has been spared"
The reporter telephoned his story
from Berlin early today after COM
munications had been severed fol
hours.
I'm these new raids thousands OF
people lose their homes" he asserted
Fires are so great and numerous it
takes several days to extinguish
them. A great number of people are
buried in cellars and many are saved
after several days or not at ALL"
The Office of War Information
said the Swedish newspaper Uppsala
Nya Tidning published Bern dis
patch reporting about 5000 per-
sons were killed in the raid on Ber-
lin Saturday night, and that some
5000 were reported killed during the
last raid on Frankfurt, where $4,000
people are assumed to be bombed
out.
This estimate on casualties in the
Saturday night raid on Berlin fol-
lowed an estimate Sunday by the
Swedish newspaper Nya Daglit Ale
banda that 5000 persons died in the
Friday night raid, bringing to 74,0OC
the total killed in 13 raids up to Sat-
urday.
The British radio in a broadcast
recorded by CHS said "some impor-
tant German government Offices
have been transferred from Berlin to
Breslau," which so far has escaped
Allied raids.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Fulbright and Sumner
To Speak in Forum

Representative J. William
Fulbright of Arkansas and
Representative Jessie Sumner
of Illinois will discuss in the
National Radio Forum to-
night how far America should
be committed to the relief and
rehabilitation of the occupied
countries after the war. Ed
ward Boykin. director of the
National Radio Forum, will
introduce the speakers.
The National Radio Forum
is a Blue Network feature. ar
ranged by The Evening Star
and broadcast locally over The
Evening Star Station, WMAL,
4 at 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Official Soviet Paper Attacks
Pope Plus as Pro-Fuscist
No Wonder Hate of Hitler and Mussoni
Now includes Vatican, Editor Writes

("The inglorious part played
by the Vatican in Hitler's and
Mussolini's ventures is common
knowledge, while the Vatican
maintained silence when Italy
attacked France in June, 1910.
c'The Vatican has now changed
its course and breaches impair
tial love to all people, but the
fact remains that in the great
historic battle of loving
people against the enemy of
mankind, the Vatican has adopt
ed an attitude of direct support
of Fascism.'D
The Pope's declaration of eoua
love for all people on the fourth
anniversary of the war and OF
Christmas, 1943," Petrov said, doe
not conform with the Vatican
practical policy which not only ha!
diplomatic relations will
Hitler, but helped Hitler strangl,
the Italian people, including Cath
olic groups opposed to Fascism il
Germany as well as in Italy"
Petrov asserted there was growine
opposition to the Vatican in Italy
(See VATICAN, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Turkish City Of $4,000
Destroyed by Quake
Many Killed in Gerede;
Whole Country Shaken
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ANKARA, Turkey, Feb. IA
powerful earthquake destroyed the
Turkish town of Gerede, 1870 miles
east of Istanbul, killing and injur-
ing many of its $4,000 inhabitants
today.
The tremors lasted so seconds and
were felt throughout Turkey.
Gerede, in Northern Turkey, is
some so miles from the Black Sea,
The city lies in the "earthouake
zone" Of Northern Anatolia, a rugged
region where numerous similar dis
aSters have occurred in the last few
years.
Late last November a series of
shocks shook the Black Sea coastal
area east Of Instanbul and on De-
cember l Turkish Interior Minister
Helmi Uran told the national as
sembly of 2,919 persons had been
killed, 1,084 seriously injured and
1921 buildings destroyed. Six days
later a new quake killed an esti-
mated $50 persons and destroyed IL
villages.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Churchill Refuses
7oGuess Date
| War Will End
3y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. Prime Minister
Churchill refused to express an
opinion in Commons today as to
when the war might end.
Laborite George Mathers asked
Mr.. Churchill If he could yet state
"the principle which would be ap-
piled in determining the date of the
end of the war or cessation of hos
tilities, as at that date or a fixed
period thereafter certain wartime
agreements come to an end"
Amid laughter, Mr.. Churchill re-
piled: mo doubt at some date hos
tilities will cease in the different
theaters of war.
1T Is not for me to state what
principles the courts would apply in
constituting the terms of agreements
nor am I prepared at the present
time to make any statement which
will proceed in determining any
formal date on which the war will
be deemed to be aoncluded.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
By the Associated Press.

MOSCOW, Feb. 1.-Writing in
the official Soviet newspaper
Izvestia, Dmitri Petrov today
called Pope Plus XII pro-Fascist
and said, mo wonder hate of
Hitler and Mussolini now also
includes the Vatican"
Catholics who live in England,
America, Spain, Poland and other
countries as we'll as the Italians are
becoming convinced of the pro-Fas-
cist character of the Vatican's pol
ICY he said.
THE Vatican has assumed the
position of direct accomplice of
Fascism," Petrov asserted in a long
article reviewing the American
Foreign Policy Associations observa-
tions on the Vatican.
On broadcast heard in Lon
don, the Moscow radio quoted
the Izvestia article as asserting
that "servility of the Vatican
toward Fascism has not been
confined to Italy. The Vatican
has approved of many Fascist
acts of aggression.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Federal Ballot
Forces Lose
In House Test
Effort for Rule
Providing Roll Call
Fails, 233 to l6O
BULLETIN.

The administration lost by
a vote of 100 to 233 in a pre-
liminary test of strength in
the House this afternoon be-
tween the Federal ballot plan
for servicemen, supported by
the President, and the State
control bill passed by the
Senate last month. The vote
came on an unsuccessful
move to broaden House rules
governing consideration of
the issue. The chamber
brushed aside President
Roosevelt's challenge of
stand up and be counted"
by refusing to provide a roll
call on legislation to create a
Federal ballot machinery.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
S1,065,000 in Bonds
Purchased Here by
Harvester Company
Third Week of Drive
Opens With Sales
Boosted by Atrocities

War bond sales here yester-
day amounted to $1,200,000
and sent total purchases by
individuals to S18,500,000, or
35 per cent of quota. Series E
sales accounted for $11, 100000
of the total, or 38 per cent of
the goal in that category, the
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond announced today.
Purchase of S1,065,0 900 in Wal
Bonds was made today by the
International Harvester Co. and
will be credited to Washington's
overall $95, 100000 Fourth Wal
Loan quota.
The International Harvester order
followed three other large purchases
none of which has been included II
the individual bond sales announced
to date. These were $1,000,000 by
Equitable Life Insurance Co., S545,.
900 by United States Stel Corp. ane
s500,000 by General Motors Corp.
The District drive entered it's thirc
week with activities still refiectins
the reaction of District residents tx
revelation of japanese atrocities tt
American prisoners.
Sales Increase.
For the first 10 days Of the cur
rent drive, the average daily sale
in the District, as recorded by the
Federal Reserve Bank at Richmond
Va, was $1,540,00O. On Saturday
after the story of the March OF
Death" in the Philippines had been
published, the sale for the day
was $4,000
Total bond sales in the District
now stand at s17,30O,000. This
amount, which includes series E
bond sales of $10,600, ,000-the "peo-
pies bonds"-equals 1926 per cent
of the Capitals $4,000, 900 quota for
purchases by individuals. Corpora
tion purchases to date soon will
be announced.
Individual bond sales of $147,O00,-
900 Saturday sent the national to-
tails to $1,586 100000 or nearly Is
per cent of the $500, 900 900 quota
The Liberty training ship Amer
ican Mariner sailed yesterday from
the Municipal Fish Wharf after q
14-day visit during which an esti-
mated 100000 visitors bought bonds
amounting to $2,042, ,125. The Mari
ner went from here to Baltimore.
New Impetus Given Drive.
Commenting on the local report
Chairman John A. Reilly of thu
District Of Columbia War Financ,
Committee, said: .'-.
These totals indicate the resi-.
dents of the Nations Capital, al
they have always done before, are
resolved to meet their obligations
to Americas fighting men. Nov
that impetus has been given the
Fourth War Loan, there can be ne
letdown If our quota is to bt
reached. Instead, there must b<
continuous extra effort and extrs
bond buying on the part of all of us.
The District, with more than 81
per cent of its quota sold, was ir
the van of States reporting to the
Treasury through the Federal Re-
serve System.
Montana seemed to be in the lead
with sales of $6,065 900. or just owe,
half its goal.
Minnesota reported $89, ,800, 900, O.
44.8 per cent Of quota.
Colorado and Arkansas stood a
10 per cent Of their quotas, the for.
1See WAR PONDS Face 1-i91-