davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
Market
Irregular

NEW YORK. Nov. 6 GNS)-
The stock market See->aved in a
narrow range today I'm a typical
daH prediction manner The list
was sprnkled with fractional
Plus and minus signs and trading
was SLOW.
a icW Big Board issues in spe-
c.a. situations broke out of the
run. Evans Products and CurtiSS-
NIgh, rose 10 new 1914 highs.
Low priced utilities were active
with United Corp. changing hands
lu large blocks at a small gain.
Motor shares lowered around
Saturdays closes. StcclS were
mixed Santa Re recovered an
opening sc ~. CopperS soft
7ucd after early tirmneSS. Frac-
uoDal losses were the rule in
aEiationS. Most of the chemicals
gained "A shade. National Dairy
and National Biscuit gained
Dome Mines strengthened about a
half. Dealings in merchandising
and mail order issues were rou-
tine.
Curb market stocks were firm
IN narrow range and the bond
market was mixed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
TraleDipS
HIM Detroit

Unusually mild weather for the
season retarded the forward move
ment of retail trade in the Detroit
area during the current week and
with few exceptions merchants
failed TO make a showing better
than that of the previous week
or corresponding period OF 1913.
Dun a. BradSueet reports.
Department stores reported vol
ume close to he level of a week
ago but slightly below that of a
year There WAS little actip-
ity IN winter merchandise. but few
departures from normal buying
in staple merchandise. However,
an increased interest was indf-
Gated in early Christmas gift pur-
chasing, especially of merchandise
which has become increasingly
difficult 10 obtain.
In speciality shops only moder-
ate activity prevailed. with some
outstanding units failing TO equal
sales of last year principally be-
cause of a smaller volume of
apparel, as accessories sold close
TO normal pattern.
The majority of mems clothing
and furnishings stores had sales
close TO the level of last year and
last week. but warm, clear
weather greatly retarded sale of
overcoatS. raincoats, heavy jack
cts and gloves. In few stores
handling higher priced goods vol
ume was well above that Of a
year ago, but great difficulty has
been experienced in replacing
stocks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
Broddens
Air Insurance

NEW YORK, Nov 6-The Con-
necticut General Life Insurance
Co.. in what is believed 10 be the
first move of its kind, has liberal
lied its provisions covering civilian
air travellers.
1t has made available full life
insurance coverage without extra
premium to passengers of Ameri-
can operated air transport lines
travelling anywhere in the world,
Frazer B. Wilde, president, an
nounced.
More than this. Connecticut
General has broadened life insur-
ance coverage to include pilots
and crew members of these lines.
Under the new provisions, also,
other commercial pilots, private
pilots and their passengers will be
eligible for life insurance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
Briggs Buys
P|unnbiingCo.

In order 20 enlarge IFS postwar
nl a mbing ware manufacturing
facilities. Briggs Manufacturing
TO. today bought the John Doug
las Co. OF Cincinnati, O.. which is
one of the CountryS oldest indie
pendent manufacturers of plumb
lng ware and plumbing fixtures,
". O. Briggs. chairman OF the
board. and w. p. Brown, preSi-
dent of Briggs. announced.
Before the war Briggs had
facilities Ia make enameled iron
bathtubs, laVatoTies and sinks,
but was not equipped to manu-
facture china plumbing ware or
pIu bling fixtures" Brown
stated. "By purchasing the John
Douglas CO.. Briggs has added
enough facilities to what Ii now
has. III that i'm the postwar
world II will be able 10 offer a
complete line of plumbing fin
lures for residential instalia-
tions and institutional projects
such as hotels and hospitals"
Briggs entered the plumbing
ware business in 1882, when it
expanded it's automobile body
manufacturing facilities in order
to mass produce such things as
bathtubS and sinks.
The John Douglas Co. was in
corporated originally in 1890. AS
a subsidiary to the Briggs Manu-
featuring Co, its operating man.
ager will be the grandson of the
founder, John Douglas III.
The John Douglas Co. facilities
consist of a brass foundry, 300
foot continuous furnace tunnel
kiln, engineering department. ma
chine shop, casting shops and
polishing, plating, assembly and
clay-handling departments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
What S New
In Business
G.E.'s Wilson Sees
Postwar Wages Up
Bv WARD SCHULTZ

one az the most realistic app
pr0acll> 20 ouv postwar probe
lens That has come 20 ths
counr 5 attention is that QUITE
lined hv &. H. Wilson able
ure> dcnt O., General Electric
GO and former hoal OF the Wan
Production Board.
In the arSt place Wilson Said
that price, MUST ac held l1
Inc curing the critical MONTH,
after the close oi the European
war.
"Some go per cent of the
goods will be fair priced and
We can't let the remaining 10
per cent GET of balance. he
SAID. In my opinion, there
have been too many statements
that consumer goods and serv-
Ices will have 10 cost . 10 80
per cent more after the war be-
cause labor costs are up
He SAID that q. r. is not
thinking this way and went on
10 warn that plant cloSngs and
unemployment Of 1920 could
happen again unless business
makes q strong effort 10 hold
prices down. utilize its produc-
tive efficiency. cut its eNtraVa-
CANT distribution costs, and
maintain workers Income.
Wilson declared that industry
must not only go back 10 tlfe
4O-hour week after the war
but take home pay on the 40
hour basis must eventually
represent higher levels OF pay
than now p+Svail.
This can be- accomplished,
he said by increased produc-
ton. and industry wide modern
ization.
In reading over his views, /
couldn't help but noting how
closely they parallel the phil
oSophy OF Detroits Henry Ford.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
Simplex Paper Corp.
Receives f Award

Simplex Paper Corp. of Adrian
announces receipt of a commune
cation from the war department
advising that they have been
awarded the Army and Navy Pro-
duction award.
The compan manufactures
waterproofed board used in max
ing shell containers and water
proofed bags and paper for over
seas shipping requirements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
IS TO Set Courses

Replies To the BendiX survey
to date reveal that at least BOZ
colleges have specific plans for
teaching some aspects of avia-
ton after the war, according to
Breech. who headed the surplus
aircraft disposal committee of
the Aeronautical Chamber Of
Commerce.
The survey disclosed that PIP
schools already Offering avia-
ton curricula. plan 10 continue
or expand after the war, and
that % schools which do not
teach aeronautics at present are
definitely interested in or plan
ming 10 esta Bills h postwar
courses. Breech stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
WheafU Up
Nearly 70

CHICAGO, Nov. 6 (INS)-
Wheat advanced nearly 2 cents
today before backing down par
tally. September closed 1Ac
higher at S146i2. the, high.
Nearby futures finished &c TO
lSsc higher.
Rye worked moderately higher
after an Indifferent tone at the
start. Last prices were 1eato &c
higher.
Corn was firm and closed sc
10 &c higher.
Oats recovered earlier losses
ranging TO sc and finished &c to
&c higher Barley closed un-
changed 10 sc up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
And if He Loses!

The Wall Street Journal pre-
diets that if Dewey is defeated
he will start Immediately to
rebuild political fences, looking
10 1913, much in the same MANI
ner as when he lost the guber-
material race IN IS.
IL FDR is the loser he would
take TO print and harry his
foes" with magazine articles
and memoirs. Many Washing
tonianS believe that Reputation
at the polls would take more
out of him physically than four
more years in the White House
despite his protestationS that he
yearns for the peace and quiet
OF Hyde Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
arm ers' Market

FRUITS-Applcs BsldWins. No. /. 50 500
9l 42Ie ~ Delicious, No. ! 81 500
s2e7 45-,o bl N 1 50 25e2 rs. Rhode
Island Grteungs fancy 50 % Ash bu
10 faie hu Mcintosh. No /. 50 2am
15 45-ib bu Northern spies. No ! 81 so
a 90 fb.ib. bu SHOWS. fancy, 81 81 as
l N88 L. +s 6-oV %tsSa .l5 50 i@ WSl,
Fs,ggr fancy s297 asp y ~ s22SS 80.
VEGETABLE GREENS - Cabbage greens
NJ SEQ bu Colards No. ], Tbca
SI25 ~ Kale 70 / 75c s,i,I.l eu i Leeks.
% eOc ls-lb bu swiss chard, No. 81
72e ha Mustard greens. ~ Ia 5fs 81 20
~ lr lGGP 'Fs SSp N SALAD GRE "A
Eadi,e. fancy. S725 b1 No. J., 81 5oa
'cttu-c - /, Sial 30 d5i Leaf lettuce
h}.ar lu.t basket Parsley. curly 90" ooc
dat 1gls Romano D. 'oc" %
rrt dUs bch. topped no l. Slal 80 tu
Broccoli 81 s3H3 So bg. Cabbage ~
~ oor sob 90 rca No 81"
tuu. he'd N. zoe 9o. dof hcls topped
a. sIal D.. BOO CauHf.wer fancy SiTh
BE- ha 81 @'SS 90 't,, eg..' ianGl Nm, ,3,e
30, IL 81 5Op2 do. bchs HoVepdish. 81
20 so peck psskst onions dry fancy 8 50
lg s5s @ 75cl ' GU bcsi p Pstiai rs
so S1a2 so bu Parsley root No /,
coarse doI bchi Peppers red sweet. 80.
Potatoes 80 a sSai 80 bu Pumpkins.
80 SOa7Sc bu Ra1iEhei red. No J.
SIdI2b dor bchs LONG white. No. I,
hcns No j. Si.2Sai.so bu. RutsbASss,
81 /. 81 2sai so bu SQUASH Delicious.
fancy 81 rs bu No / 75c 81 Table
fancy 81 20 bl So 75casi. tomatoes.
r.frouss nj. 81 20 SD basket Tuf-
ar.t a. ha So Z, 81 35aI7s we're
table oysters HI 50 dHf hchs
EGGS-tslle s1TW1s so-d0L case me-
dIum. tl3&la.eo. tmsh, ti3,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
Elmer Coming

The Detroit Association Of
Grocery Manufacture Repre-
sentatlVcS VIII meet tomorrow
night al the Book-Cad.Ilac lio-
tel TO hear Elmer
Elmer, in case you dIdn Z
know. is Elmer Wheeler, ma
tionaliy known lecturer and
author OF eight books on p>y-
chology. He viii tell you how
10 increastN sales on keep .Nom
wife happy iust hy a better
Chulce az words
HIS subject. Take an Hour
tU Say No.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
Steel Output Steady

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 6-Steel
ingot production in this district
is scheduled 10 start today at
% per cent, unchanged from last
weeks ratae. The rate a month
ago was 90 per cent and a year
ago l02 per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07

and the west
ern part of
Ohio.
Miller is an
electrical engi-
neer and was
with Westing-
house Electric
& Manufactur.
ing Co. for Is
years prior tc
joinin 6 the
Go Id sales
y I a ( {. Fo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07

CHICAGO, Nov. tINs -wHEAT--No. !
dark hard 81 eos,
CORN-No , yellow. Si.11@1.t7it, No 4
yellow SlO3i4ml.1Ois NJ 5 yellow S1O1s,
"a 02is sample grade yellow sOa9ac
OATS-No / mixed. 67a4C No red
heavy oaatc No ! mixed heavy 6stsc.
SO white heavy, 64@s6c No. white
heavy. e4c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07

TOLEDO. O.. Nov. 9 tiNS Cash trsin
on track
WHEAT-N0 2 red 81 s9i7a1 .7ois.
CORN-No . yellow, Sl.l4is No, 3 yel
lnV S1l3As
oATs-Nc white, 7l4a6siac. No. ;
white egig 6Tizc
7OYBEANS-No . yellow 50 os.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
Miller Joins
Nat | Battery

a J. Miller has just been made
a sales gineer for the Detroit
district of the Gould Commercial
Division, National Battery Co. He
viii cover Detroit, all OF Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
Nj arkcts Closed
Election Day

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-Lead-
ing security exchanges will
be closed tomorrow, national
election day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
National Dairy 10 Pay
30CenfS December | |

National DIRTY Product. Corp
had today announced p dta.ad
IF 80 cents. pan aUN Ucc. u 10
stock q fCcOtd Nl,. o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
Electric Auto-Lite Co.
Offering Withdrawn

NEW YORK. Nov. 6-Hemp-
hill, Moves & Co. has withdrawn
the special offering of Electric
Auto-Lite Co. common.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07

Brown McLaren Mfg. Co. re-
ports a dividend of 2l2 cents per
share, payable Dec. l to stock Of
record Nov. 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07

Gould he VIII supplement- The ac-
tiviticS of r.. +. Law renee,
with both having headquarters in
the Gould office, 6432 Cass ave.
nue., Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
25-Ct. Dividend Paid
By Parker Wolverine

A dividend of 25 cents has been
declared by Parker Wolverine Co,
payable Dec. 20 TO holders Of
record Dec. 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
TivoIi Brewing Votes
Payment Of IS Cts.

TivoH Brewing CO. has declared
a dividend oi l5 cents, payable
Dec 5 to stock of record NOV l5
like amount was paid July 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07

Order the United States War
savings stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your homo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07

CROWN DRUG co.
Fiscal year ended Sept. 80: ~
Net income S12l,3l7 Sll7,53l
Per common share IT IT
LACLEDE GAS LIGHT co
1914 1913
Net profit SCI $50 Sos2 ss5
Per preferred share s2o47 s2s''o
UNIVERSAL CONSOLIDATED OIL
Nine months ended Sept. 30: $50,
Net profit s25e.65o slol.43l
Share earnings Sl4O 'ol
CALLITE TUNGSTEN
Six months ended June 30 -
lq44 1aa3
Net profit sss,73e SCI ,439
share earnings IT 1T
wALwoRTH co.
Nine months ended Sept 80. 49,
1914 1913
Net profit S1,235,4ll S,7sl ,el
Per common share 80 sl.5O
SEABOARD OIL co. or DELAWARE
AND SUBSIDIARIES
September quarter: 1914 ie43
Net proht S44b,32o s4oS'5sz
Per share 80 -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
Detroit Stocks

Dividends In the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid 80 far this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1944-11-13
Ethel Barrymore Worse,
Is Removed 10 Hospital
BY the Associated Press.

by the hShOClaIeO PreSS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Actress
Ethel Barrymore. who suffered an
attack of influenza over the week
end, took a sudden turn for the
worse last night and was removed
today from the home of a daugh-
ter to Flower and Fifth Avenue
Hospital.
Her physician, DR.. Louis Rene
kaufman, said she was suffering
from pneumonia and cardiac
condition" This statement was
amended later, however, and an
official statement from the hospital
said:
Increased congestion of the lungs
No evidence of pneumonia. Heart
satisfactory"
Miss Barrymore, IS years old, was
forced to cancel her engagement in
"Embezzled Heaven" Friday night
when she suffered an attack of in
f1uenza. 1t was the first time in
nearly so years that she had missed
a New York performance.
All performances of 'Embezzled
Heaven" have been cancelled pend
ing her return, as she never has
understudies for her roles.
Evening star., 1944-11-13
Strategic Peak
Falls 10 Yanks
In Leyte Drive
Pressure Increased
On Reinforced Foe:
Ormoc Is Bombed
MAP on Page A-4.)
Ry the Associated Press


GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Philippines, Nov. 13
A 2,300-foot peak overlooking
the bloody Ormoc corridor battle
ground was in American hands
today as the determined Yanks
frightened their squeeze on prob
ably $4,000 bitterly resisting jap
aneSe in the climactic fight for
Leyte Island.
While Ormoc itself was dealt ar
effective, 62-ton bombing, infantry
units OF the oath Division driving
south toward that last enemy re-
enforcement port gained miles al
one point to capture strategic Mount
Catabaran yesterday.
Along the main Carigara Bay-
Ormoc road, the main column OF
the oath, aided by strong tank and
air support, made good progress
against heavy opposition, Gen
Macarthur reported today.
Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashitas re-
lnforced troops continued their at
tempts to break the American pres
sure, but headquarters spokesman
said the Yanks still held both the
initiative and the preponderance of
numbers.
ReinfOrcements Halted.
No more enemy reinforcements
were reported landed at Ormoc
where the japanese lost 6 DESTROY
ers, 4 transports, 13 planes and
most of 5000 troops Saturday as
American carrier planes wiped out
a convoy. 1t was expected that Gen
Evening star., 1944-11-13
Sons Of Legislator,
General Die in Crash

Capt. John S. Baldwin of Balti-
more, second son of Representative
Baldwin, Democrat, of Maryland, to
be killed in this war, and Capt
Thomas R. Opie, Elkton, Va, son
of Mrs. H. L. Opie and the late
Brig. Gen. Opie, Staunton, were
among six officers and nine enlisted
men killed when their four-engined
bomber crashed and burned Friday
night near Clovis, N. Mex, the Clovis
Army Air Field announced yester-
day.
Capt. Baldwin, 26, was graduated
from Johns Hopkins University in
1899 and had studied law at the
University of Maryland before en-
tering the Army. His brother, 1t
Harry Wallace Baldwin, Army All
Forces, was killed in action in the
Mediterranean theater in April. Mr.
Baldwin has two other sons and q
daughter.
Capt. Opie was graduated from
Virginia Military Institute in 194l
where he received his commission
as cavalry reserve officer. He was
later selected for a Regular Army
commission and transferred to the
air forces in 1912.
In addition to his mother, he is
survived by his widow. the former
Miss Lucille Cover, Elkton; q
brother, Maj. H. l.. Opie, jr., u. s
M. G.. stationed In the Pacific, and
10 sister, Mrs. George w. Robinson
Evening star., 1944-11-13
Sentiment on Hill
Favors Stadium,
Capper Declares
Representative Smith
Joins in Campaign;
Moss Meeting Called
Sentiment among many mem

Sentiment among many mem
bers of Congress for construc
ton of national stadium capa-
BILE of seating about 100000 per-
sons was disclosed today by
Senator Capper, Republican, OF
Kansas, veteran member of the
Senate District Committee, as
the city-wide campaign to enlist
general public support for the
project gained momentum.
Senator Capper said he has heard
many members of Congress express
their approval of the stadium idea
He declared emphatically that he
was one of the staunchest advocates
of the stadium.
The Capital needs big stadium,
he said. I'VE should have had one
here long ago, The benefits that
would result from such a project are
obvious. Besides great athletic
events that would be attracted here
large gatherings of every variety
could be staged in the stadium"
Virginian Enters Drive,
Senator Capper, long recognized
as a friend of District citizens
through his advocacy of suffrage for
residents of the Capital, said he be-
lieved the project would be warmly
received by most members of Con-
gress when its sponsors are ready
to lay their plans before the legisla-
tive body.
At the same time Representative
Smith, Democrat, of Virginia. a
member of the House District Com
mittee, put himself on record as
being vigorously in favor of the
stadium.
I'm for it, ne said. Eight or ten
years ago, plans for such a stadium
came before Congress. 1 was for il
then and see no reason now why
We shouldn't have it. The need ex-
lists in Washington for such sta
dunn"
Chairman Randolph of the House
District Committee already has ex-
pressed approval of the national
stadium idea and has promised his
complete support.
Mass Meeting is Planned.
The intensive campaign this week
to arouse enthusiasm for the projec,
was launched by special COMMITTEES
OF the Washington Board of Trade
under the direction of Floyd D
Akers. The drive will eliminate in
a huge mass meeting, open to the
public, at am. Saturday in the
Interdepartmental Auditorium or
Constitution avenue between Twelfth
and Fourteenth streets.
Final plans for the rally are to be
Evening star., 1944-11-13
BY JOHN F. CHESTER,

Associated Press Foreign CORRESPONDENT.
LONDON, Nov. ia report
was received in London today
from a person whose infOrma-
ton usually is reliable that Adolf
Hitler was under the care of
four doctors last week and that
his strange proclamation of yes
terday commemorating the Mu-
mich beer cellar putsch may
have been written by some one
else.
The doctors were named as Prof
Morrell, Hitlers permanent medical
adviser; DR.. label, the attending
physician regularly attached to his
staff; Prof. Horster, an outstanding
Evening star., 1944-11-13

Yamashita had upward of $4,000
troops in the Ormoc area, however
American positions through the
tortuous Carigara Bay-Ormoc Sec
tor were so scattered the headquar-
ters map looked like a Christmas
tree when pinpointed with colored
pins
Southeast of the oath Division
sector, 1st Cavalry troops were
meeting increasing resistance on
the Mount Pima saddle. Tanks and
mortar fire helped eradicate enemy
pockets on both sides of the ridge.
Bombing of smoking Ormoc by
heavy bombers caused extensive
destruction" Gen. Macarthur re-
ported. The port on Leyte's west
coast has been hit repeatedly by
American bombers and fighters tc
prevent effective reinforcement OF
the japanese forces.
A spectacular daytime attack BY
japanese fighters and dive bombers
Gee prJTT TnnTNrC y,.
Evening star., 1944-11-13
News of Enemy
Losses Moved Up
Leyte Invasion
BY the Associated Press.


A last-minute change in, plans
moved up the Leyte invasion many
days.
An Army corps was at sea
headed for Yap-when Admiral
William F. Halsey, with informa-
tion that the Japanese had suffered
heavy feet and air losses. recon-
mended that the island be bypassed
for the vital Philippines target.
This was related at a news con-
ference today by Col. Alfred E
Kastner of Nevada City, Calf
Army ground forces observer and
the first officer to return from Leyte
The corps embarked at Honolulu
September Is and on the next dav
the objective was changed. Leyte
was invaded October 20.
Col Kastner said positions pre-
pared by the Japanese were almost
worthless, adding There is no
doubt that they were caught BY
surprise"
Evening star., 1944-11-13
PimIico Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; 4-yeax-
olds and uLg "a miles.
Church Supper tA'sta} l32 90 $3.50 81 20
Busy Man Bowersl 500 $40
Risinoa CDodson) 30
Also ran-Bull Terrier, Ballotant. Ma
mics Lad, Sally of Erin, Nilon, Barrock,
Be One. White Ford, Swell Time.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; 3-year-
olds and up, q furlongs.
Lees Jimmie tDe Lucial 24.90 II. so $50
Hayai Tinty lKirkland) $40 $50
Stella's Sun tKirkl go
Tme-l:16
Also ran----Farmer's Girl, Johns Star.
France On, Sherrie Lee. Little Bunny, Wood
spirit, Vsldina Charm, Bulrushes, Shall
DAILY double paid s1,67390)
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000; 2-year.
oldS; furlonss
Turbine tSnellingsl 2510 1880 $50
Tax tKnapp) $50 $50
Seabees R. Meade) $50
Time 1885.
Also ran-Cydart, MaidoftheMoon.
q Ted Wes, Four Queens. Patty Knot.
Kharessa, Milkfioat, Cellarette. East
al. L. Straus-Mrs. c. w. Williams entry.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $500; s3-year.
eldI ilon and ,podsono po i"rl0nss 1880 7.so $50
Overiin lR. Meade) 1880 40
Dockie (Jemast 7.eO
Time. 1875.
Also ran--Eric Knight, Hadawin. Blue
Twink, white Easter Wise Advice, Ian.
last, Correct. Tenebrose.
Entries for Tomorrow ON Page Ala
Evening star., 1944-11-13
Tokyo Reports Lone Big
Over Center Of Mainland
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Tokyo radio today said q
single United States Super Fortress
had flown over the central part OF
the japanese homeland this morn
ing, apparently for reconnaissance
purposes.
The broadcast, recorded by the
Federal Communications Commis-
sion, said the plane was sighted over
Ise Bay (Owari Bay on the south
side of Honshu Island. Nagoya
important industrial center, is stu
ated on Ise Bay.
The Japanese news agency Domei
said the Super Fortress apparently
was from an American base in the
Marianas. 1t withdrew after q
haf-hour without dropping any
bombs, the agency added.