davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-01
Meeting Of De Gau|Ie,
Roosevelt May Hinge
On European Politics
BY the Associated Press.

Unless President Roosevelt decides
to go to London in the very near
future, there is little prospect that
Gen. Charles de Gaulle will get his
wish for a ranking American official
to sit in on his promised conference
with Prime Minister Churchill.
There is still conviction in some
quarters, however, that the President
may make the trip, not especially to
see the French leader, but primarily
to get closer look at the war and
to thrash out some tough political
problems with the British Prime
Minister. sA ~
From the British and American
points of view some affairs are going
well in Europe and some are not.
Diplomatic officials at present are
most pleased perhaps with the state
of politics in Italy.
AS soon as Rome is liberated, King
Vittorio Emanuele's promise to re-
tire and name Crown Prince Um-
berto as his lieutenant" or regent
will become effective. 1t can be re-
ported on excellent authority that
there is no tendency in official quar-
ters here to let the King enter Rome
as head of the state.
Policies as to Spain and Turkey
are considered In official quarters to
be much more troublesome. The
constant question is how far to press
these neutrals, ano also Sweden, to
cut their trade with the Axis. The
British forced compromise in me-
gotiations with Spain over war-vital
wolfram so that token shipments
still go through to Germany.
This compromise was roundly dis
liked in Washington and President
Roosevelt pointed up the situation
at his news conference Tuesday by
saying that, in his mind, the volume
of Spanish supplies to the Axis has
not been cut down enough. His
statement had special significance
in following by less than week Mr..
Churchill's speech praising Spain.
In respect to Turkey, the British
are understood to be willing to ap-
ply considerable pressure to get fur
ther concessions in reduction of
trade with the Axis. The United
States, pressing to the limit its poll
Icy of having all neutrals stop all
trade with the enemy, is neverthe-
less keeping in mind the possible
advantages of a strong Turkey in
helping to maintain stability in the
Balkans and Middle East.
Evening star., 1944-06-01

OF the Board of Governors OF the
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos
pital.
Mr.. Ely Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Edith Webster Ely; q son, s.
Ely; brother, Frank G..
Ely Of Chicago, and sister, Esther
G. Ely Of Schenectady, N. Y.
Funeral will be held from the s. H.
Evening star., 1944-06-01

tTlCG p u % l i c
S C h o Is, died
last night at
h is residence,
29l8 Cortland
place NV.
Long associ-
ated with local
civic and his
torical societies
as well as edu-
cational work,
Mr.. Ely had
lived in Wash
ington for go
years. He was
born in Ash
hlIrn Va the
Evening star., 1944-06-01
Sedition
Continued From First Page)

anese attack" but did nothing
about it,
The present address Of Gen. Short
was given as Dallas, Tex, that Of
Admiral Kimmel as Bronxville,
N. Y. The officers are awaiting
court-martial at a date not yet set.
Early in the trial, Mr.. Laughlin
moved to subpoena Gen. Short and
Admiral .Kimmel as witnesses. The
court took no action, deferring a
ruling until the governments case
nears its close, when all defense re-
quests for subpoenas at Government
expense will be considered.
Peter Gissibl Recalled.
The trial dragged along today,
with Peter GisSibl, former Chicago
leader of the German-American
Bund. recalled by the prosecution
to identify German newspapers and
other publications assertedly used
by the Nazis for propaganda in the
United States soon after Hitler came
into power ip 1888.
Prosecution objections which JUS
tice Eicher sustained prevented
earlier attempts by the defense to
60 into the policies and practices
of the Library of Congress, from
which the Government had taken
the files of German newspapers and
other documents about to be offered
in evidence.
When Justice Eicher sustained
objections by Special Prosecutor
Joseph w. Burns to this line of ques-
tioning, Joseph H. Bilbrey, attorney
for Franz K. Ferenz, commented:
Il wasn't born yesterday, your
honor, and I have been practicing
in this court for 80 years, and I'm
trying to discharge my obligation to
my client
'The court realizes that" said
Justice Eicher.
Il can't discharge my duty if I
don't have the right to ask some
questions Mr.. Bilbrey added, re-
Stunning his seat.
Attorney Frey Objects.
Ethelbert B. Frey, counsel for
Robert E. Edmundson, asserted,
when similarly blocked. 1T locks
like we're stified every time we try
to make a point"
The defense did bring out from
Donald G. Patterson of the Library
of Congress that some of the bound
volumes Of German periodicals were
acquired frcm the Hoover War Lii
brary at Stanford University, Calf.
"Will you tell us" asked Lawrence
Dennis, a defendant representing
himself, the method by which you
usually authenticate volumes and
documents?" q
An objection was sustained.
rs it not frequently through copy
right
Mr.. Patterson was not allowed to
answer. - ~
Mr. Aaliglllin was baked by Gov !
ernmer1t objections when he offered
to show improper efforts" of the
Government to gather in exhibits
from various sources and filter them
through the Library of Congress for
their appearance at this trial.
Trial Again Drags.
The trial dragged through the
thwarted attempts at extensive
cross-examination, and Mr.. Patter-
son finally was excused. The Gov
ernment then recalled Gissibl, for
mer Chicago leader of the German
American Bund.
The trial was resumed quietly
after a session yesterday that
brought several stormy exchanges
between counsel, climaxed by a
contempt-of-court fine Of 500 i'm
posed on defense attorney.
Late in the afternoon. Claude
Evening star., 1944-06-01

son of John Selden and Sarah Nc
Henry Ely and was a descendant of
Richard Ely, who settled in Lyme,
Conn, in 1868.
Was Graduate of Yale.
Mr.. Ely was educated in the
schools of Loudoun County, Va, ano
Evening star., 1944-06-01
Knox Aides Commended

Capt. Lyman Spencer Perry. U. S.
NJ, ~, OF 604 East Leland street,
Chevy Chase, Nd, and Mai. John
Herman Dillon, Marine Corps Re-
serve, 81, Of 3456 Wakefield street.
Evening star., 1944-06-01
Se|den Marvin Ely,
Principal
For 3 Years, Dies

Selden Marvin Ely, II, who, until
his retirement in 1897, served for 80
consecutive years as supervising
principal of the fifth division of Dis
Evening star., 1944-06-01

Arlington, Va, have been awarded
letters Of commendation BY secreS
tary Of the Navy Forrestal for their.
services as aides TO the late seere.
tary Of the Navy Frank Knox.
Evening star., 1944-06-01

Want to send . note te Hitler2
Save waste kitchen fats U make
explosives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
WORKSHOP OF HUMAN
RELATIONS TO MEET

The Worsshop Of Human Rela-
lions Viii hola their annual con-
ference ~ tbe Certal Nc'hodls
and Second Baptist cAarehos Feb
~ 'hvugh -
The purpose ~ fhe Mprs shon
+ ~ hciier relations 81 ween ne
races Nref Aev 4rre ~
inpo'e ail \, hfnn re-
loNorsslt a afforf VII
be made Al Tao onferrte 10
polp' on Way, IN Witch an ra.
eisi 81 irs can llsc iaegher epre
N,rft riuesly Tto rroep IS fe-
wise concerned w'ia ~ roh-
lens ~ an nilrofes Tlf Work
shon bones - denqnsrraie that
The ron-ylclent difec action feeh-
rlHue IS the r0s' cffer'iHo wea-
rrn 70 accomplish THIS task ~
secaeinv equality for all on9s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
CLASSES IN NUTRITION
GIVEN AT CLUB HOUSE

a 24-hour course IN nutrition,
sponsored by the American Red
Cross. will open It's first meet
ing and registration Tuesday.
Jan IS. from s TO s y m a. he
club house Of the Detroit Nsso-
ciation OF Womens Clubs, at
Brush and Ferry.
The course will embrace such
subjects as food purchasing.
preparation OF food. vitamins and
their relation TO health. The sub
jects will be taught by Mrs. Jean
Tayerner. nutritionist FOR the De-
trolt Department OF Health These
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15

Iht young se.p.e len immediate
ly af'"' 'H' reception 10 spend
fh'r hrnsymnon > Virginia
7ne bfld ATTENDED high school
ir br}of ala IS how STUDENT
~ NayDs aHtsfsl'Y and member
q Ds3ia s!sma Thou sorority
Cadf Wells IS graduate Of
fa'i,Fsor Ce.ise.ate High school
"a Nircsor, ~het DE ranked high
- SUDDEN ane sihie'e he was
gre o. ihe Famous Five Who won
me championship u ontario lie
also attended thr Detroi' INSTITUTE
q TeeAnclogs and was employed At
ne 1flfo.' 81 Antoine YMCA
WHEN ~ en'ered amp Wheeler for
easie training ~ 1912 ne is now
10 training 81 Hampton lastiiuis
~ ne engiaeerne school under
TIE AS1p program
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
mr.. AND MRS. CRUMPTON
IN BOTH ANNIVERSARY

On Christmas night, at their
home a. 1853 v. Grand boule-
ward NJ and Mrs Herman
W cruupl celebrated their
,hirtieth anniversary OF their
marriage Smiles wrea,hed their
faces as they accepted the sin
cere conera ulafions and best
wishes u their many fricnds
Mrs rurpfon was quite lovely
IN a white velvet gown draped
on the lefr side and formlnr a
soft fld whi,h feN gracefully 10
fAp 'lfoe she wore frlpie strand
81 pearls p rlr of Mr. crump'on
and single orrhld
With them IN me receiving line
were Mrs ROSA Patrick of
l.srfhhure va sister ~ Mr
Crumpfon Mrs Herman Arm
strong ~ Pitishursh IA sister o.
Mrs crump'on Ny and Mrs T,
G Holll+ Ne prlv daughter and
son-in-laN ~ me couple ana Dr.
and Mrs | l. Scruges Of Bnt
falo NY Mrs scrurrs Is Mrs.
crumptons sister anil was a
bridesmaid al her wedding
Assisting The Champions 20 re-
ceIse aud serve me guests were:
Hubert wilov WIN introduced the
guests 10 the receiving line Miss
Fano ncne who registered the
quests Mrs George c brown and
Mrs Waldo Tutncr. who offended
to me many Gifts received Mrs
Hrtcr, Wiley who presided AZ
ihe pnrch bowl and Mrs " o.
sent who was IN charge 81 the
dnaNs during The evening
Nniav evening friends ~ Or
and Mrs ! l. scruggs and Mrs
Armstrong were invited 70 Vect
ard greet them Among tho guests
WHO IN vcd the evening Together
were. pr and MIS- u y Hollis
Nj md Mrs T G Hollis Mr.
and Mrs Ralph Osborne Dr and
Mrs walter Wits ~ AMI Mrs.
G W Jenkins Dr ard Mrs Don
STA Graham. nr and Mrs Maurice
" clarke pr and Mrs Remus
r hInsou Nr ard Mrs lanes
Grant, nr and Mrs Charles
whl'bv and pr and Mrs James
NcCiendon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
MRS. SMEDLEY FETES
FISK GOODS

Mrs George Elliott smedlcv re-.
Gently entertained Miss julia Mac
kendrick Fiskiic and Macs
housegues's and classmates nor.
oihy Jordan Of Springfield Mass
Jnani'a Robinson. on Alabama
and Kathryn clarke of Ros,on
Mass. At her home on Melbourne
avenue
Mrs. Smedley was assisted Nv
Mrs Lulu Mahoney and Mrs
Minnie yeagins. The table wa,
aitractively set for fourteen a
sled filled with tiny package.
one for each guest was the cor.
trail decoration Creamed chicken
waffles and home made peag slrnp
were among the delights The
goods In lovely morning costumes
end fur coats fel' quite IKE
adults as they arrived az ton am
and remained 10 play games un
~ one.fhIrtv D m
Guests Included y Newton
Brown. Jr Mildred Bloun,. Mary
Jaro Leigh Jean Brooks. Gloria
Gordon. DcMarris solomon Nahlc
Wright Wvoleso Strong Dor
o'hv Jordsr Innniia Robinson
KATHRYN Clarke and Julia Mae
Kcndrlck
Mr. Smedl'v added another on
'ovahle feaipre n tho pnrfy Nv
taking pictures ~ Tho rrorp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15

bride The Spacious rooms on ttf
hrt floor % ga parsonage were
converted inio large fe,ep'l ii
room which sas ARTIST aliy dec.
Grated with ahie NUNS aud raf-
nations
Mrs Eo..e mcdowell Tie Ms >
tired 10 hiaek crsse frlmnied'Nrh
srlArs mer we guests ~ tne
door ~ ne receiving lipe We're
ihe Rev ard Mrs Wells 81 Mr
and Mrs CATO Fisher az 575s
Fischer avenue 3e'roH pafens o.
ne bride and nirMhes Of ne
bridal PARTY Including Vie bride
and groom tade art Mrs Wells.
Mrs Pope Benjamin Nlsses Eres-
fne and Mary Louise Fisher. SIS.
feis 81 The bfide Messis Lyle
browning Gordon I.aesen and
Robef' Johnson also Mrs colsron
% Day'on ohio Mrs n y Tsla.
'erro and Mrs Hlliart Of Detroit.
Miss cora Wells q De'roii Nj,
grooms sister MR. } r lalnei
aud iitlle daughter Cora. OF cii.,ot
Forge va MIS- n, Hale AMI
MIS- Thomas r Posey o, IVES
Virginia
The h.4df US hcaNtiftf' ~ ~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15

:, deer after an absence from
i, sou' 'sr z years
n,,o-s bis Departure several So
i, nrc,ions were given here TO
4, a,rasts honof Among 'n.m
utrei coaetw sNen sunday
mslrs 70 ne paf'ors o. sara
lrts'sphsrs PIANO studio "'
n; yi-lrood as'nle q few close
hind, we're presfn'
n, sn ., 'he Ease was chos-
:, .tAs aru rarhsr on me pfo-
ran The electric lieh's we're
rrn.t out during ne rendition.
s.ver focusing attention 70 a
Aeu,I,s star placed consplcu-
,.,,y 4, one q 'he windows Two
sssalul readings hy Mrs Emma
spssn vie y To aen'is.l were
really sn,oytd several pupils OF
Va s'eyhens rendered instru-
r,slsl nGmhe,s nF S,eWari's Ia
,o-i, selections came near the
- .hs ,tnrf4rr II WAS IA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15

SAN FRANCISCO AMP Re
cause OF lack - Jurisdiction
the i'm crow uni disturbance
between Negro shipyard workers
and me international Bollcrmak-
ers union could not be settled IN
federal court ruled three federal
maccs Thursday The Judges held
,hat since boilermakcrs' union
was an unincorporated association
n had no standing IN federal
conr.s Defense LAWYERS say they
viii seek further action IN state
courts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15

tile. stimulates the Gov 81 gastric
juices. thus aiding digestion and
thereby helping build up energy
and resistance Started three DAYS
before the time. and taken as di-
recied. e should help relieve much
purely functional. periodic pain
Try CAREFUL a &c year record
SAYS II may help!--AdN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
PARENTS ANNOUNCE
DAUGHTERS BETHOTRAI

Mr. and Mrs Mathew Fields.
q 1885 Brewster street. announce
The marriage NJ their daughter.
Emma Gertrude Fields. 10 Sgt
Richard Anderson, Jr.. Monday
Jan. TO- al las . m AZ Second
Bapist church The Rev. A. A.
Banks, officIa,ed SKI Anderson
ia located p, Newport News at
Camp Hill. Va
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
Young lady, does an old TABOO
prevent your knowing this help?

In less enlightened days. women
didn't discuss these things Now. y :
different. II woman suffers from
periodic cramp-like pain and other
purely functional dlstresses. she
tries 10 learn how 10 help herself.
Thousands OF women praise he
2-way help OF Cardui Taken as a
tonic. II usually peps up the appe-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
RECEPTION in WINDSOR
HONORS CADET AND MRS.
CHARLES L. WELLS, JR.

The Rev and Mrs Charles l. Wells. Of 1877 Tuscorora
street. N Windsor anada hosts arge gather
ing Of friends ~ Detroit and Windsor AZ reception last
Tuesday evening az thc parsonage Of Frs Baptist church
b honor Of lheir Cadet Charlie ellis Jr and his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
n Stewart Heads For Jamaica
hEpg Pleasant Memories OF
S!epIens' Concert With Him

n Dave stewart of SIS Englewood avenue. one Of
,..1;s popuar dentists left Monday night for Miami
Is'' bere he will board plane Friday for Kingston
i ,m.,a n the British West Indies. From there he will
~ rain n Vaudeville 70 visit month with bis mother
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15

sNote--If you can spare q precious
orange. the juice aud grated rind
may be used instead o. water.
Also. n you prefer. make syrup
OF cup sugar y cup water and ,
tbs. fortified margarine Cook these
together until they begin 10 thIcken
and then pour over the potatoes
and meat. The syrup VIII be richer
and more tasty White sugar can
be used or brown Half molasses
may be used for some Of the sugar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15

classes may be followed hy Red
cross canteen or dict'lan aid
courses.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
csndled Sweets
In q Blanket OF Beef

6 sweet potatoes Whole cloves
% glass dried sugar
beef Fortified margarine
Boil the sweet potatoes until
tender. Remove skins. II dried beef
Is very salty. rinse IN cold water.
Then divide the beef between the
six sweets. wrapping each sweet
In blanket OF the beef Fasten the
meat in place with toothplcks.
. Now. stud the outside OF potatoes
and the beef with whole cloves.
Place the potatoes on a pyrex bak-
ing platter Tor any baking PAM.
Top each with generous crown
OF margarine. Sprinkle well with
sugar. Cover bottom OF dish or pan
with hot waters Bake In slow
oven (300sF). uncovered. about y
hour. basting occasionally to glaze
the meat and potatoes with the
sweet sauce. tIf deep rooster IS
used for baking pan, II can be
covered during baking and basting
will be Unnecessary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-15
Meat and Potatoes De Luxe
'ondied SsCeet Potatoes Wroppo
In a Blanket Of Beef

DUT the meat where they can see
A it-rIght where they can get
their teeth into good solid bites
that's the way 10 please your pub
lie. even In these days OF rationing
when meat is short and hard TO get.
And when you combine meat with
their fayorite sweets results
are sure 10 be good! Candied
sweets In blanket OF beef are easy
TO prepare-serve them with q
salad that every man will like
string beans, beets. celery and
crisp green lettuce leaves. Here
are your recipes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-05
Wednesday, Jan. S, 1914

prevented the drop into calamity, -
and pointed out that-in line with
promises of the national rationing
MISUNDERSTANDING plans are
beginning to simplify considera-
bly,; evidence of such simplifying
is already being noted in the local
office.
Ration officials Dan Herrin and
Louis Orrell were also included
in the clubs praise for the work
accomplished by the local setup.
Captain J. H. Neighbours was
in charge of the program, and
read the Rotary Internationals
tribute to rationing workers, DE
mocracy at Work, AS Exemplified
by Members of the War Rationing
Boards" A rising vote of thanks
to the rationing employees was &C.
corded by the Rotarians.
Rotarian Nichols indicted into
membership Barnee c. Baxter Of
Taylor Colquitt company. George
Johnson, Jr., and Julian Morton.
Jr., were recognized as Junior
Rotarians for the coming month.
The visitor, in addition to Shoe
maker and Van Leuven, was o.
O. Bishop, president of the Perry,
N. Y. club.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-05
N. C. HOGS

RALEIGH, Jan. +tR-(NCDA)
Hog markets steady, with tops
of 1885 at Richmond and 1885 at
Rocky Mount.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-05
Pinehurst May Be Site
OF Monetary Meeting
Following Conflict

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. - P :
The Associated Press learned to-
night that Pinehurst, N. c., had
been mentioned as possible site
OF an international monetary con-
ference to consider postwar recon
struction and trade.
It was also learned that the
Treasury had sent invitations tt
the conference to "A nations.
Specifically, the conferees viii
consider tentative Treasury propo
sails for an $1,000, 100000 currency
sterilization fund and $4,000,
900, 1000 world bank for reconstruc
ton and development.
Officials said enough acceptan
ces had been received to assure
success of the conference, but add
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-05
CITY TEARS DOWN
COL0RED CHURCH

Working in conjunction with a
Street Department crew, the Fire
Department completed tearing
down the wreckage of the demo
lished St. Luke's Zion AME Col.
ored church at Seventh and Church
Streets Tuesday, Fire Chief j.
Luddie Groom announced Tuesday
''People may now pass safely
through the area" Chief Groom
added, explaining that the right
Of way in the damaged section was
once more open.
The St. Luke's Zion AME Color.
ed church burned to the ground
early Sunday morning, as result
of an overheated furnace which
caused the blaze. No one was
injured.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-05
ROTARIANS HONOR
RATION WORKERS

1--WE have been very fortunate to
have had in Wilmington a group
of gentlemen to guide our ration
ing program who have served
faithfully, honestly, fairly, and
courteously. I desire on behalf OF
the Rotary club and the City OF
Wilmington to express apprecia-
tion," City Manager A. C. Nichols
declared at the Rotary program in
honor of the rationing officials
Tuesday.
o. H. Shoemaker, chairman of
the board, told the club that had
it not been for the cooperation OF
groups and individuals we could
not have done the job" He COM
mented that there had been hectic
days since the initiation of the con-
troll measures two years ago, but
that the board members had de.
rived much pleasure from their
service. Shoemaker highly lauded
his co-workers.
c. Van Leuven called rationing
''the fence along the cliff that has
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-05
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 4. -(P)-
Cotton futures closed barely steady
As to IS cents bale lower.
Huo,, TJio ov7 C1osn
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-05
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Jan. Abide
mand for cotton textiles continued
today but actual sales were at
a standstill. Producers withheld
offerings pending conferences later
this week in connection with re-
Gently revised w. P. B. orders.
Wooden goods business was
limited to small lots as mems wear
buyers tried to obtain yardages
for first quarter delivery.
The rayon trade continued in
active.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-05
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 4. - up :
Cotton futures closed from As to So
cents a bale lower today.
Reports of further Russian mill
tary successes and forecasts for
an Allied victory this year contri-
buted to a gradual retreat OF longs
in the market.
Traders were more inclined to
tighten commitments pending fur
Their developments. There was
some replacement buying and most
of the demeand came through mill
buying against textile contracts.
Open High Low Last
Mich 1888 1866 1886 1899 Oft 10
MAY 1888 1887 1928 1890 off 9
Jly - 1906 1910 1901 1902 off 10
Oct - MISUNDERSTANDING
1875 1880 1871 1878 off 10
N 1857 1857 1850 1851 off II
Middling spot 20.45 off 6.
n-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-05
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Sea-, Jan. 4-R-
Turpentine rs cents a gallon; Of
ferings IS go gal. bbls): Sales l.
$50 gallons; Receipts rs barrels;
Shipments none; Stocks 44,507
barrels.
Rosin, Goo lb drums), offerings
none; Sales none; Receipts none;
Shipments u; Stocks 1922.
Quote: B 3.31; D $50; E 1856;
F 400; G 4.O4; H 4O4; I 40; K
1925; M 4.35; N AS; VIC 6.27; x
$50.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-05
BUTTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO, Jan. A. Up Butter
firm, receipts 447,S71; eggs, re-
ceipts 0,124.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-05
GRANDMA KNEW
She used mutton IAB0UT COLDS

Gated at home to relieve cold coughing,
muscle aches. Smart mothers today SIM
NV r,,b on Penetro: Modern medication
IN base containing old reliable mutton
n,et Relieves such colds distress. 25c.
Double supply 35c. Today, get Penetro'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-05
Arrests MADE

NEW BERN, Jan 4.-Four ar
rests were made by ABC and ATU
officers at three stills confiscated
during the past week in Craven
County. The four men are under
bond. Quantities of sugar, molas-
ses. meal, coffee urns and cups
seized at the stills were turned
over to the county for disposal.
About 1900 gallons of mash were
destroyed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 4tR-Another
large run of hogs today congested
the already overtaxed Chicago
stockyards and unsold swine num-
bered about $4,000 at the close of
the session. Choice steers, which
were scarce, topped at $17.00.
Lamb trade was active.