davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-15

In Italy
ers and sisters in Minneapolis, is
the son of the late Armenia Jack
son Bell. The boys also have two
cousins serving in the armed forces,
Johnnie Harper and Albert Harper
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-15

PVT. ARTHUR PETTIFORD
Daniel Field, Ga.
who were residents of st. Paul be-
fore entering the services.
These Twin City boys are doing
their best to bring Herr Hitler and
Hirohito to their just deserts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
Mrs. DEAN HAPPY NOW

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31

Jerry Coughlin. president OF Frank
Inns. says" Mrs. Dean has reason
10 be happy, she looks so smart in
her new spring outfit. If you want
to heck your- very best. select a
smart suit or coat (2475 up, then
get "A pair G. beautiful skins) of
genuine SILVER FOX at the low
est competitive cash price in town,
OF only s98 on budget payments at
during their daring
Spring sale. Here is a very special
offer made in a drive for 500 new
customers. A smart new pair of
shoes or clever new hat ALSO
LUTELY FREE WALUE So with
your purchase of a pair OF GENU-
me SILVER FOXES at only s9s,
or any other Fur or Chubbies
priced as low as 1895. with
large selection TO choose from. Just
81 reserves any Fur. Take the
thoice of the friendly FRANKLIN
credit plan that suits you best. with
up TO 80 weeks 20 pay, or charge
account with NO DOWN PAY
MENT. No red tape. no delay.
Hurry and get your FREE hat or
shoes during this drive Use your
credit as always al FRANKLIN'S
u PARTM ENT STORE. 316
MICHIGAN AVE. Shop any eve
ming mi . o'clock,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
Death lottfes

BLoNDEE, John Of Deita eAle 4
father OF Mrs. Thomas Mcdonald
of Royal Oak, Mich died March
3Oth. Funeral Palm sunday. 4 p. m.
al Delta.~ Ohio.
DANEY - Robert Lloyd age 22i
March 27, 1914, Of 545s Robins ave /,
dear son Of Thomas 4. Davey;
brother OF Mrs. Doris Martin, Mrs.
Bernice Rue. Mrs. Carmen Peroni.
Eastman f., william NJ, stephen A..
Marvin r. and Leonard V. Funeral
Sat. p. M. from chapel ~ the
Gordon {. CrAbb Funeral Home, era
tiot Al outer Drive. Burial FOREST
Lawn Csnetery. Calumet papers
please COPY
GERDS-March 20. Emil, OF 1865
Lakewood beloved husband ~
Emma MahritE Cords, dear brother
OF Herman, Charles, Arthur, Mrs.
Edna Chetter. Mrs. John Yank, Mrs.
Howard Etheringt0n, Mrs. Newton
Powers and Erwin Cords. Funeral
services Saturday 3. m, a. a.
H. Peters Funeral Home. l2Oo7
GUSUMANO, Giovanni beloved
husband OF the late Rosa. dear
father % Miss Anna Russo, Rass
Veutimiglia, Phillip, Pauline Orlando
and John and the late Joseph.
Funeral Monday. from residence 75e
Chene street, at $3.50 A. M, and
Our Lady Of Help Church. $50. In
terment Nj Ohvet.
KOLCH-Joseph H. March 80 1914,
axe 81. Beloved son of John anc
Augusta. beloved brother % Harriette
Epstein. the late Marie CaruAna and
the late Norman. Funeral from resi-
dence. 1878 Dane ST, Monday, April
8. at 2 a. m and 10 81. John Evan
Felist Church at $50. Intermen
Nj. Olvet Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
Marshall to Learn
French From Films

MICHELE MORGAN, who
learned 70 speak English by lis
tening 10 Hollywood films in Paris,
has bought a print of her first
French film as a gift for her
A merican husband, William
Marshall, now in the army who
is trying 20 learn her native tongue
by listening 10 French films. The
Paris born star will take the film,
Heart of Paris" with her when
she visits her husband in New
York City as soon as she finishes
her part with Humphrey Bogart
in Passage 10 Marseille."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
WONDER BAR
CLUB TEDDY BEAR

The Teddy Bear features Ham
Hamilton as master Of ceremonies,
boogie woogie songstresS Gypsy
Edwards, magician Hermes. char
acter dancer Marine, and Bob
Turner and the orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
sAKs SHOW BAR

Tito Cavalero. aptly named the
.Ci,Aan- ParahShell- al RkNlhLn
heads the new S4+ss show NJ It'll A
series Of serial splits speedy taps
and other dancing novelties Col
lette and Barry's Dancing Delights
continue. Laverne and Dec pro-
vide some close harmony on a
number Of hit tunes, and Johnny
Morrison doubles Is m aSter Of
ceremonies and Xylophone Soloist.
It's Charles Duhin-s orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
BRASS RAIL

The Three Gcntlcme oi
Swing provide the nightly ar
rangements for piano. accordion
and bass az the Adams Avenue
Brass Rail. where they're APP
plauded for "I'll Be Around " The
Dance Of the Spanish Onion" and
'Long Ago and Far Away" Phil
Skillman and Roy Swartz enter
tain at the piano IN the afternoons
and early evenings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
CLUB THREE 6ss

Producer Bette Taylor heralds
the approach Of Easter with her
new Sepia revue al the Club
Three Goo. The lineup includes the
comedy of ButterbeanS and Susie;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31

SAMMY LEE, short subject di-
rector, has been assigned TO direct
Immortal Blacksmith" written
and narrated by John Nesbitt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
Cotton Pickers
Open

Leroy HARRISON and his
Carolina Cotton Pickers head the
show which opens at the Paradise
Theater today and share the spot
light with. AL Cowan's Tramp
Band, the Stormy Weather" mad
caps who sing. dance and enter
tain
Other performers include vocal
iSt Rena Collins. Vivian Harris
and Crackshot. The screen fea-
ture is Hands Across the Border"
with Row Rogers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
Trade SCHOOLS-MALE

AcETYLENE. ARC WELDING
Body, fender repair, inspection, blue
PRINT reading drafting. Diesel
WOLVERINE SCHOOL. 400 W Fort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
MALE HELP WANTED

AUTO BUYER 10 buy used cars for
dealer IN business "a years. IL you
have had experience. can make $500
20 $500 per week references required.
300 Grati0t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31

IN A WHITE zoot sUit and
pork-pie hat sepia star Sonny Boy
Williams has bowed in at the Club
Stevadora with some Of the fastest
jitterbugging this town has seen
in a while. The Williams speciality
is TO the tune Of Knock Me a
Kiss"
Also new TO the Stevadora lineup
is Gene Scheck with a novelty
number. Scheck is supported by
swoon-crooner Dick Cole and song
stress Skippy Little. Pat Nc
Gowan. alias Joe Blow supplies
the laughs as he fills the role of
master of ceremonies, and the
Steva d o rabies, Respondent in
f1ashy red wardrobe, do a Rain
number complete with umbrellas.
CLUB HAYMARKET
LaVerne and Rex Dorren head
the new Haymarket revue with
their "Rhapsodies in Black act
a series of storytelling dance rou-
tines worked out in dim spot
light which highlights only their
radium-treated costumes.
In addition Dorren doubles as
master of ceremonies and intro
duces Alexander, who scores with
his juggling of seven rubber balls;
Sonny Dawn, ventriloquist;
songstress Joyce Baker and the
Three Antoinettes. Bill Cook S
orchestra plays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
CLUB HAYMARKET
MICKEY,s SHOW BAR

Dick Drake. the Sad Siberian. "
repeats at Mickey's Show Bar
with his usual "dead-pan" ex-
preston and balalaika. Dick inn
peFsonates. among others, street
Car inebriate.
Boyd Senter, the Musical
Centipede," displays his instru-
mental mastery by playing saXa-
phone, clarinet, trumpet, from
bone. violin and piano. SongStress
GiIda Gonzales is back. Wilma
Novsk and Marte+and Dawn bow
in. and the Stewart Sisters please
with their Mexican Hat Dance and
Russian number. Louise Kerian
character dancer. contributes a
colorful caStanet dance and a
Little Bo-Peep' novelty. and
Betty Bryden's Charmettes pro-
vide the music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
New Stevadora Show;
Dick Drake at Mickey S

the Streamliners. boy and girl
fash dancers; Alberta Prime,
swing singer; Morton Swing"
Brown, speciality dancer; Bobby
Keys, master OF ceremonies. and
the eight dancing Taylorettes.
Teddy Buckner's orchestra pro-
Wdes the music for dancing, and
pianist Allen Taylor fills the lulls.
EAGLE CAFE
The Eagle Cafes new show
features Les Scott as master of
ceremonies, George Taught at the
xylophone. singers John Edwards
and Yvonne. Marge Anthony's tap
routines, and Lourie Estrin and
the orchestra.
WONDER BAR
Song stylist Billie Richmond
continues TO sing 10 the accom-
paniment of Sammy Dibert's or
chestra at the Wonder Bar. Hers
are hit tunes-both novelty and
ballad. Penny Evans piano melo-
dies fill the cocktail hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Fred G.. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
1882 T. JEFFERSON FL. 2i7B-7o
Evening star., 1944-10-04
LOST RATION COUPONS.

GAS BOOKS al AND &C." Naomi d,
Crider. 1880 No. Lancaster St, Arling-
SUPPLEMENTARY gas ration coupons and
tire inspection card, issued to Patrick i
eheehan, 5000 Newton st. ne.
VA kATlON BOOKS NOS. s AND A (12).
=: Clements. p. o. Box 5509. Friendship
Evening star., 1944-10-04
FOUND.

~ lMisM ~ sETTER, vicinity Wilson and Edi-
LEkE4EH-Wili person losing small black
Manchester terrier with harness, in near
1Ec11yE Assoc. Dog wanderins.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Bloody Hand -to-Hond Fighting
MARKS Battle for Metz Fort

The Germans blasted the dough-
boys with artillery and mortar fire
from Fort Bareville on the north
and Fort Moselle, the latter a satel-
lite of Driant on the southwest.
The Americans met only small
arms opposition from the Germans,
who took shelter in the numerous
underground passages of the forti-
fication.
Progress Of the attacking force was
slow because of the wide fields of
barbed wire and the necessity of
working over each entrance of the
passages with the flaming oil.
The part of the great honey
combed fort occupied by the Amer
leans was largely on the surface.
with the strongest defensive equip
ment yet tackled.
There was some fire from support
ing forts, but our artillery was keep
ing the enemy's big guns silent for
the most part,
Our artillery, however, was having
the effect of making the enemv,s
disappearing guns keep their heads
down, since even some of our big
gest shells were turned by walls
many feet thick.
A concentration of enemy troops
north of Fort Driant, apparently
preparing for a counterattack. was
scattered late yesterday by dive
bombers.
Evening star., 1944-10-04

written that could be adjusted from
time to time and that a national
policy be established directed to-
ward achieving full employment and
rising national income" 4
Gov. Dewey complained that some
of the laws now on the books had
been used to keep Americans from
getting ahead" He alluded to what
he said was Treasury agents re-
port that many of 1900 highly
skilled and productive workers" of
the Lincoln Electric Co. were re-
|ceiying 81 excessive wages because
they averaged around $500 a year.
He identified the company as "a
long established firm which manu-
factures electrical equipment"
The tax laws were so complex, he
continued. that even the experts
could not figure them out, citing q
section of the revenue act dealing
with employees pension plans. The
tax laws had been changed Is
times in II years, he added.
How in the world can people
plan ahead when they don't know
from one month to the next what
their taxes are going to be?" he
demanded.
Gov. Dewey apparently planned to
await broadcast tomorrow night by
President Roosevelt before going to
work on the final draft of a speech
he will make at Charleston, w. Va,
Saturday night.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Dewey
Continued From First Page }

NSoiieAidCo + Jill L IL ST IdSt.J
the productive resources of our
country-industry, labor and agri-
culture. 1t is far better to have a
low tax rate with a national in
come of s150,000 ,00O,0a0 than a ma
tional income of ,$76 6,000, 900 900, and
a high tax rate, as we had under the
New Deal at its peacetime best"
His first step, Gov. Dewey said,
would be to urge revision of per-
sonal exemptions 80 that the man
who makes as little as $11 a week no
longer has an income tax taken
out of his pay envelope"
However necessary these taxes
may be in wartime" he declared.
there can be no excuse for them in
peace"
Gov. Dewey made no direct ref
erence to proposals to increase war
time taxes above their present lev
els, such as President Roosevelt's
request to Congress last winter for
an $4,000, 100000 boost in levies.
Wendell L. Willkie, the 1910 COP
nominee, subsequently said this
projected total should be doubled
but Congress responded with an in
crease of slightly more than $2,O0O.-
600 900.
Gov. Dewey said that the people
"cheerfully pay high taxes to meet
the cost of the war"
But the taxes we are paying to-
day are not just for war" he added.
They also go to pay for the waste
and extravaganza of the sprawling
bureaucracy built up by the New
Deal in these last II years"
Individual tax rates, which take
"at least % cents out of every tax
able dollar after credit for depend
ents," would SLOW up our recovery
after the war" if they were con-
Etinued, he argued, He said also that
special wartime taxes on business
almost amounted to "confiscation"
and must be lowered when peace
comes.
Remarking that "it has reached q
point where every time q woman
powders her face there is tax Of
20 per cent on the powder" he pro-
posed the eventual elimination OF ali
excise levies except those on alco-
holic beverages, tobacco and gasoline.
The nominee called for q complete
|overhauling Of present revenue stat
utes, insisting that . basic and gem
lerally stable" tax law should be
Evening star., 1944-10-04

after exhaustion Of all supplies Of
food and ammunition"
"a dispatch from Moscow to-
day said Sir Archibald John Kerr
.Clark-Kerr. British Ambassador
to Russia, is expected to return
TO London next week on brief
leave which previously was post
poned. His departure would in
dicate that the Polish question,
at least temporarily, tssinsoluble.) D 4
Today's German broadcast said
Warsaw should prove q lesson to ali
those Still inclined to lend ears to
the tunes Of agitation played by the
western plutocracies and by. the
Kremlin."
The Communist London Daily
Worker hluntly asserted that "in the
case OF Warsaw, the world has Wit
messed not only a terrible military
error but also foul political intrigue
aimed at the solidarity Of the United
Nations In which the lives Of the in
surgents were mere pawns in the
game"
1t accused London Polish military
headquarters of pouring forth "a
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Taft Demands Elimination
OF Profit Tax al Wars End
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. s....
Senator Taft, Republican. of Ohio
today called for elimination of the
excess profits tax Immediately after
the war, in an interview in which
he foresaw the need of from ST.
600, 900 900 to $4,000, ,000, 900 in an
nuaa postwar revenues.
Any plans for taxes to be used
in the retirement of national in
debtedress some say will reach
$500 ,000. 100000 must await a knowl-
edge OF what both postwar income
and Government costs will be. he
told reporters. fa Fba
The Ohioan, member of the
Senate Finance Committee, declared
We will have to get rid of the
excess profits tax, which demoral-
ICES business and retards plans for
employment stimulating produc-
ton"
Not only will the 95 per cent
excess profits levy have to be re-
moved and other business levies
modified, Senator Taft asserted. but
individuals will have to be given
relief from heavy wartime taxes"
Evening star., 1944-10-04
BY EDWARD ID. BALL,

Associated Press War correspondent.
WITH THE U. S. Sd ARMY IN
FRANCE, lis pm, Oct. Amer
ican Sd Army doughboys seized
three corners of moated Fort Driant
in bloody hand-to-hand fighting to-
day and by noon had captured for
tifications at its center. Fort Driant
is one of the bastions guarding the
town of Metz.
The Americans advanced trench
by trench with the aid of tank
dozers which charged and buried
Germans fighting back from stone
and log protected positions.
1t. Gen. George S. Patton,s In
fantry and tanks plunged doggedly
ahead against the entrenched Ger
mans and the Americans burned
the NaZis out of main Notifications
by pouring in crude oil and setting
it af1ame.
Gen. Patton's forces lost some
tanks as they occupied the north
east, southeast and southwest cor
ners of the fort, which is mile and
half long and half a mile wide.
In the northeast, they seized the
concrete barracks and other impor-
tant installations and in the south
east and southwest took machine
gun emplacements which had caused
much trouble.
Troops driving from the south
west overran two big gun batteries
Evening star., 1944-10-04
LOS

BILLFOLD, lost Sunday morning on or
mon.s snd ceass Ask' cs sf MR KuR
TT, executive 3s4o. Ext. 10. I:
BRACE ssRAcELET. spun silver, Oct; 2; gift from
BULLDOG. toy, female, black and white.
name name Princes; child's pet. Reward
CAT. sray, male, Manx with bobtaiD; lost
cocKER sPANfEL, fI. geVn fawn female puppy.
COCKER SPANIEL, black, female, youne. oSns.
answers to the name of Nancy; vicinity
COCKER sPANIEL PUP, female, with
asS a6d oa sf syspnf vicinity
coRMzck' sssi Sistenhoase. wo! n 1856 So.
EYE GLASSES in Edmonds' red leather
town; light rim: reward. EN-. OO45 be-
FOLD FOLDER Containing Govt; PASS. streetear
IoLDIR, black leather Containing Chase
sasionn, ssh msds Bank mkt Travellers Letter. No B.
At 53o 10th st. Sc. AT. 5sss. ' ""
FURs, ( Kolinsky skins, in taxicab satur-
81 niss sco7 Hs"'Td S. nv cGnssss Gsseatys Ne
HANDBAG. brown alligator, left in taxi
owner reward EN- 'Snssnts S1sa sftea eaiaa0ie TO
s5sHs s1 We 1ssDsc Ds st CO. NV"
LAP LAPEL nIt;.1, MATCH ladys ,0uns gols closed
tween tive lo,h and pm;, vicinity of 933 L ST.;
nI nno sop5 d9en ana h sts' NV; reward. Call
HINR SCARF. 4-skin, on Sunday. Oct /.
on Ga. ave. between Girsrd and Fairmont
Jts.' or dropped from ear in rear Of j 40
Phis label inside: one skin n is 1iOfnrss Dinned
together with small safety pin, one clasp is
MINK SKINS (2), Uptown Theater sun
day afternoon, Oct. /. Sterling label on
inside Wa saoA reward Laraoee. 47o1 Conn. ave.
ovERNfGHT BAG, small, left on Cabin
John streetcar, Oct. q name Of e. Stone
PockETsook & blue sVsse ose at a Grant as4c Circle
FsSsTai FSsKY4.SSKiR Ss'i IA; 400: t ,s ,,n. n..s
ssher yaia.bes: Miss ELLEN ELLEN f. s0GHs sRAbT 6ne
pnsn Wayeriey Sanatorium. Reward. Call WO
PURSE. brown leather, lost west of Capitol
B5ds,; 5.ss Chicago Identification; Return to
sEyARn S MsTs' for ave: NE axaa or call FIR 5a7o
Lost spav in Earl , Thsstsr ssss Saturday. midnight
sinity Dupont Circle, Reward Phone
sum OF MONEY folded double, between
$50 pm; Sat: and am. Mon; can
WALLET, red. lost in Takoma Park, Md. !;
contains money, papers and ration stamps
WHLLET-Piease return, il found q Black
wallet lost on Sheridan bus Monday, 3:I5
Pm, containing SIS and Social Security
card, to 1442 Somerset pl NV, Apt. or
8. Telephone Taylor 25O5.
WALLET, black. contain. money belonging
to soldier on furlough, pictures and birth
certificate amdAvit which impossible dupli-
cate, vic. 5th, bet. Randolph and Kennedy,
n Men morn; liberal reward. GE. $685..
WATCH, lady's yellow gold, Nassau Swift,
lost ct 18th and K Tues. morning. Cali
NO. 2066 after 6 pm. Reward
WATCH. open face, Hamilton, with chain
WATCH. lady's. Buiova, Clarendon bus
stop, Hatfield, Fort Myer, Va, Oct. 8.
Keward: Call Glebe 9769.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Brie!ker in ST. Louis
For Opening Of Series;
To Broadcast Toniqht
BY the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 4.-Gov. John w
Bricker came to town today to see
the opening game of the World Sc
ries and to speak over a Nation
wide radio network.
Getting here on series day was
just a coincidence, of course the
Republican candidate for Vice Pres
ident joked as his special train end
ed a run from Centralia, H., where
he spoke last night to the largest
crowd of his campaign
The Ohio Governor, an ardent
baseball fan, was catcher on the
Ohio State University team more
than 20 years ago.
Radio Address Tonight.
Gov Bricker will speak over NBC
from the st. Louis Auditorium AT
$50 pm. eastern war time) in the
first of four country wide broad
casts scheduled for his four-week
Western campaign tour.
A crowd estimated at 10000 turned
out at Centralia to hear Gov
Bricker criticize Federal financing
and declare: The most effective
way to overthrow our republican
form of government in America is
to continue New Deal fiscal policies
in the postwar period
He said the Federal debt had in
creased nearly $4,000, 100000 dur
ing the first seven years of the
Democratic national administration
that the debt might aggregate $780,
900, 100000 after the war and that
this might we'll require postwar
interest charge of $4,000, 900 900 to
81 600, ,000,0 each year"
! New Deal magicians," he said
have offered this advice: Think
nothing of our national debt. Just
borrow more. Public debt has no
similarity to private debt because
we owe it to ourselves
-ss... Fears Effect on Business, Il
'If The Federal Government should
continue after the war to spend
more money than it collects in
taxes" he added, private enter
prise will be unable to keep labor
fully employed. This would make
it necessary for the Government to
borrow more and more in the at
tempt to relieve unemployment. But
in that event those from whom the
Government must borrow will either
be out of business or already taxed
to such an extent that they will
have no money to lend.
1T would mean an end to rep
resentative government and free en-
terprise in America"
Gov. Bricker proposed a postwar
tax policy including these principles
so that business can map out con-
structive future programs"
Adherence to "the principle that
the taxing power exists primarily
for the purpose of raising neces-
sary revenue and not as an under
cover method of promoting radical
Schemes.
Leaving adequate revenues avail
able for State and local govern
ments.
Encouragement for venture" cap
ital and reduction of taxes as soon
as possible.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Nazis Claim Moscow
Welcomes Defeat Of
Warsaw Patriots
BY the Assocla,eu Press

BY the Assoclased Press.
LONDON, Oct. German
propagandists, capitalizing on
the collapse OF resistance within
Warsaw in their campaign to
drive a wedge between the Allies,
said today that Moscow had well
coined the Polish disaster be-
cause it regarded the Patriot
uprising as the responsibility OF
the Polish exile government in
London.
The British government, for its
part, said Berlin broadcast
recorded by the Associated Press,
has now completely abandoned its
Polish guests and regards their
liquidation as complete"
There was no further news in
Allied circles here on the situation
In Warsaw following receipt of the
news yesterday that the Patriots had
given up their fight to drive the Ger
mans from the Polish capital. A
communique yesterday from Gen.
Tadeusz Komorowski, better known
as Gen. Bor. said Warsaw has fallen
Evening star., 1944-10-04

stream Of anti-Soviet propaganda
aimed to convey the impression that
the Red Army had left Warsaw in
the lurch" and maintained that the
danger to Allied unity will not be
removed until the Polish govern
ment In London a center of mis-
chief and evil intrigue, is finally
wound up"
Evening star., 1944-12-31

IN the final two-iour stretch, 829
issues registering. OF these, 883
were up, 245 down and 201 un-
changed. Transfers of 1,016. .440
shares compared with 529, $50 a week
ago.
In the plus column were South
ern Railway, U. S. Rubber, Park
Utah, Kennecott, American Tele-
phone, Westinghouse Sears Roe
Evening star., 1944-12-31

34IN-Ey-I0feresf
Certicstes, x-seIlng fat on account Of default
oI principal or interest both. Selling fat for
easons other thar default. s-Matured bonds Nego-