davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Oct o fP.-Grsin futures
markets were weak from the start today
wheat and rye ran into stop-1oss selling
and the lack Of demand was conspicuous
in all pits
Trade sources said part of the early
break could be attributed to bears liQui-
dating holdings accumulated Saturday to
protect them selves from any price support
action the Government might take during
the week end, Commission houses also
were on the selling side.
Openina. wheat prices we're more than
.. cent below the previous close and at
analysts said some of the liquidation APP
parently stsmmed from the belief that
port measures had been too hullish
:. Rye broke to new lows for the day In
the last hour and at one time was from
Eastern connections we're sellers. After
been filled the market dropped quickly.
. Late trading in corn and oats was
light and prices were affected by the
action of wheat and rye
.. At the close wheat was ia to 2A lower
than Saturdays finish, December, / .63M
Corn was Of to ~, December. I.I1E-
LIZA. Oats were " to "a lower, de-
S fsmSs5, essay Ss RSs vas e lower;
1He to Va. December, 0o3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09

FOREIGN.
Arg 4 y S 4S -.
Chile NIB 6s 61a
Chile rs AZ asd-
Columbia IS 70
Grk rs "a pit pd
N 8 Wales IS 81 l
Peru 2nd 6s 81
DOMESTIC.
ATSF a. As e5st /
ACL cit - ga 1
ACL 4 rs g. -
BOO LIST m a.
&O 20 49,
BOO 9b Co.
B&O cv Co.,
B&O A. A.
BOPLEWVAs6l.
B&O 8 W 30
BOO T c As SO
Bost Me Ans 70
Bost Me Is CO.
Buf Rap 81 St
Cen N Z IS 6l--
Cen Pac IS 60
Cen p LIST Is 20 J.
c RR N J s. 81.
CB&Q g A 5S--1
COW 4s S.
CI&L IN IS g..
CASPP 81 10
CMSpP IS 1000
CMSP 4hs SO c
CNW ANS 90 vi
Chi Ry IS 81
GRIP ANS Co.
GRIP RI Is 81
CTHSE IS 60.
Ch&W ! 4As 90 !
CCCSL 4hs TT
CT q T 4hs77
Con Ed 3lss IS !
D&RGW IS S. .
Z p d 8 w Is 66
Erie 4hs 201b
Gen Re&U 1859
Gen st c 5hs4g i
Ga d Ala IS IS
at Nor IS 40 O. i
b b n r S. 81
n b n in Is ST.
&c r Is &c.
&c ANS 90 s.
TCCSL So 63 A.
ICCSL Ans 63-
Int @ N 6s Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09

II 100 am. ZOO noon 72s $50
100 nm. 3A5 e1o 400 pm. l1o $50
tUnit Of trading 10 shares; sales printed
In FULL In bankruptcy or receivership OF
being reorganixed under Bankruptcy Act.
Rates Of dividends In the foregoins table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration I'M
less otherwise noted special or extra divf-
dends are not included Ex dividend
II h rights. q Also extra or extras. Cash
or stock Declared or paid so far this
year. I Payable In stock. Paid last year
b Payable In Canadian funds. Accumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished b the Associated Prsss.,

Ct0Ck ana ~
Dividend Rate. {
JAG p Brill
lAdamsExp .l6s
lAddressosh l..
Air Reductn 10
ALASKA juneau
IAneghsny Corn
i Aneghany pf
! Allss prior pf
lIAueg Lue lose
II Allen Ind Ng--
i Allied Kid Ia.
Allied Mills 2e-
Jailed Stores /. .
!, lAuis-Chal Ne.
II Auis-Chal pf T.
Alpha P G Ne-
Anal Leather
u Amerada Pet 8
AmAg Oh /. goa
Am Airlin I ~
Am BrSh i.15e.
lam Cable d R. !
lam Can 3 ----.
tam Can pf z I
Am C&Fy 2Me
AmC &Fpf bAe
tam Chicle II 4
Am Colrtyp. go j.
Am Cryst 6us-
Am Distill ct pd
Am Encsustic
Am Export L Q.
| Am a Fru Pvr z
Am q ? p Cd Of ]
Am-HswSS2As
Am Ice
Am Intern.20e-
Am Loco Ne. )
Am Loco pf =
Am M b Fy.60
Am M&Met Ne
Am Metal &e--
Am Pwr d It.
Am Pei 9 pf
lam Pal 8 pf
Am R&5tS .30e z
Am Roll M.6Oe ]
tam RMpf Az Sc
tam shpbdg 2e Il
lam Sm&Ref q
| tam SCR pf = {
tam 5nun pf 8 ]
Am Stl Fdr Q ]
Am Sug Ref 2e
Am Sum T 1Ae
Am Tel q Tel o ]
Am Tobacco 81
Am lob B 81 -
tam Tob pf g. IL
Am Type F Ne.
lam Viscose a
Am Water Wks 4
Am Wooden
Am Wool Of 81.
Am Zinc -.
Anaconda I re !.
tAnacon W Ae.ls
Andes Cop Ne
A p w Paper
Arch-Dan.N 20
Armour d Co 2
Armstrong Ne
| Artloom soc
Asso Dry q Ne
| fAsso DIG LIST 6 4
tAsso DC I'd z Q
Atch T d s r g.
AT b ST pf s.
Att CoastL lhs
Att @ b W ! So.
Att Refining 10
tAtf Rein pf 1. 8
Atlas Corp Ne
tAusN prA5hk .
Aviation Ice 2
Bald Loo ct Sc 1
Balto d Ohio
BALTIC q o pf--
Bangor B. Ar
Barber Asp We.
BarkerBros iAe.
Bath Ir Wks 4
BeatCrea 1.40a
Beech Airc liz z
Bell Aircraft 10
Bendix Av 2Ae
Best Foods lie. 2
Beth Steel 4Me /
Beth Steel of 7
Blaw-Knox.4be !
| Blumenthl pf 2 4
BoefnR Aero 10
Bond SITS Of Al
Borden 1.20e
Borg War 60
Branin Air. go
Brewing Corp .
Bridgeport B !.
Briggs Mfg Q
Bristol-M 1he-
Bklyn o g Ne
Brown Shoe q
Brunsw-B zee.
Bucyrus-E .45e 8
Budd Mfg !
fbudd Nj pf D. j
Budd Will Ne.
Billiard Co Ne
Burl Mis- 2.1Oe- 2
Burr Ad M.55e
tBush TB pf 3k66
Butler Bros.45e
Butte c&z Ag
Byers AM We
Calf PACK Ia
Calumet zoe !
CAmpb Wy Ne
Can DryGA As
| CanadPac hhe 2
| Cap Admin A.
tCap Ad pfA s. ,
tCaro GIRO S X
| Carpenter 1Ae.
| Celanese 3-70f- /
tCelanese pf a ;
| Celotex N -
tCelotex Dr. l.. Is
Cent Aguir III /
lCent Foundry
fCenIllLt pf4h ,
lCent RR NJ
ICerro de Pas g.
Certain -teed !
tCham Pa pf 9
lChesCorpva.S0
Ches q Ohio q !
hi q E nj Mg
| Chi q E Ill A Pc
lChi CT Wn
Chi GWpf INK
| Chi Mall o .45e l
| Chi & Nor Wn-
| Chi&N Vpf .16e ]
| Chi Pneu T Q I
lChi Yell Cab l.
Chickasha L.
| Childs Co 80
| Chrysler 2Ne--
tCity Invest n.
Climax 1.20a
ICluettPbdy1 he
| tCluett P pf = /
tCoca-Cola AS. /
| Cols-Pal-P Ma.
| Collins q A Ne.
| Colo Fuel&Ir /.
| tColo b South 2
tool b 8 1stpf "a
Colu Bra 1.20e
| Col GEE Zoe 3
Col g d E pf g.
Col Pict pr 2A-
Comcl Credit Q
Coml In T 2.40 >
Coml Solv .30e-
Comvl Ed lao.
Com wlth&Sou z.
Comes pf Xxx
Congoleum |
Cons Cgr lac.
ICON Gig pf4A
Cons Copper -. i
Cons I'd 100 2
Cons Eds Of 5
Cons F ! Of AK.
Cons Nat q IL
Cons RR Gu pf.
Cons Vultee O. 2
Cons WI of 1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09

Monthly precipita ton in inches Ii
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haH hour after sunset.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-17
DON'T YOU REMEMBER, HENRY?

1t brought a reminiscent smile to our face when we read
a few days ago that Vice President Henry A. Wallace had con-
demned, in a Seattle speech, what he termed "a Wall street
practice of scarcity economies"
1t made us smile, for the first time we ever heard of planned
scarcity or Economics of scarcity" was not so many years
ago when those phrases emanated from the halls of the depart
ment of agriculture at the time the starry-eyed Henry was its
secretary.
Every farmer and business man in the agricultural areas
well remembers those days when, in effect, we were told that
every third row of crops should be plowed under and when
little pigs were purchased by the millions, then slaughtered and
wasted in tankage or left to rot.
Long before the war, many of US felt that planned scarcity"
was against the laws of nature and of more solid economics.
The war proved it beyond a doubt.
Of course, Henry was crticizing business when he made
his Seattle speech. But evidently, what is sauce for the goose
is not sauce for the gander, or else the vice president has a
very short memory, something that is often convenient, if not
indispensable, in politics.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-17

be needed for the coming phase of the war. While, he predicts
arplane production this year will be about 100, 900 units, il
weight these will be equivalent to $4,000 planes of the type
produced in 1912.
So, as the industrialists say, the outlook is selective - in.
creases here and decreases there. Other items, rejecting the
changing strategies and needs of the war, that will be required
in greater volume this year are heavy trucks, signaling equip
ment, heavy construction equipment, warships and landing craft
Items that probably will be curtailed are tanks, small arms and
ammunition. artillery, high explosives, medical supplies and war
chemicals. Ship production will shift from a quantity to a quail
ity emphasis. Overall, military demands for steel may be less
in 1914 than in 1943, but nevertheless our manpower and pro-
ductive facilities will be strained to produce all the sinews- Of
war that we will need.
All this adds up to the conclusion that home front shortages
will continue to be just as stringent as they have been. War
must reflect the supreme efforts that will be made
IN the fighting fronts this year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-17
VICTORY GARDENS STILL WISE

Anyone who plants a Victory garden this year, will be just
as foresighted as people who grew their own vegetables in 1913
There is no no indication that the demand for food will slacken
in 1944;t it may be greater, with invasion and with lend-lease
needs to bolster our fighting allies. AS every person who lives
in a farming community knows, the Lord was with us in 1943,
so far as the weather and the growing season were concerned.
With labor and machinery shortages, we might not be so for
tunate this year. For many, growing a garden brings peculiar
sort of satisfaction and mental relaxation. But is can also be
an Individual contribution to victory for 1914.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-17
John K0lStad Of
Glasgow Enlists
As Aerial Cadet

The aviation cadet examining
board located at 321 West Galena
street in Butte announced the en-
listment of John Kolstad of Glas-
gov. in the army as an air corps
enlisted r~eservist. Kolstad, II, is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kolstad.
He will not be called to active
duty with the Army Air Corps until
some time within six months after
he reaches his 18th birthday.
After completing his basic military
training, he will be given five
months training in one of Americas
finest colleges. He will then go on
to approximately eight months of
full flight training which, if he
completes successfully, will lead to
a commission as a second lieutenant
or appointment as a flight officer
in the air corps.
Kolstad has n brother in the
navy, now stationed at Farragut,
Idaho.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-17
WAR PRODUCTION IS NOT CUT

When we frequently hear tie optimistic prediction that war
production is being cut back this year and that civilian short
ages may be allevated thereby, we can generally put this down
as so much wshful thinking. 1t is true that some items are being
cut back; but other are being increased.
Overall, the 81 billion dollars in munitions produced in 1913
must be greatly increased in 1914 without the help of newly
constructed plant facilities, we are told by Charles E. Wilson,
executive vice chairman of the war production board. He says
that in some categories, the increase must be tremendous"
This sounds very much as if we won't buy that new car or
icebox, or perhaps even those bobby pins, this year.
Aircraft, for example; December production was 8,SO2
planes, representing a rate of 100000 a year. Even this record
volume, Mr.. Wilson says, is insufficient for the operations in
prospect. He describes the amount of equipment sent to Africa
as insignificant in comparison with the quantities that will
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-17

Pro and con argument over the soldier vote bill appears
to be about SO percent politics, insofar as statements emanatinl
from Washington are concerned. There has been a great dea
of debate about the soldier, but there has been next to nc
reliable information about how he feels.
Ernie Pyle, who has served as combat correspondent with
the troops for the past two years and whose reporting has a
honey simplicity and down-to-earth appeal that has touched
alike the people at home and the men on the front, has this
to say:
"An America seems to be worrying about whether the
soldiers are going to get to vote. 1t sounds as though
Congress is practically in fist fights about it.
Well, if you'll let me have the platform a moment, l
can tell you how it is. I can't answer for the army which
is either in training or in behind-the-scenes routine jobs,
but l think 1 can answer for the front-line combat soldier,
and the answer is this:
Sure he wants to vote. If you ask him he'll say yes.
But he actually thinks little about it, and if there's going
to be any red tape about it he'll say nuts to it.
"The average combat soldier is so consumed with the
job of merely keeping alive, and with contributing what
bare little he can to his own miserable existence, that he
has little room in his thinking about the ballot. If you
offered him his choice between voting in November and
finding a dirty cowshed to lie down in out of the rain
tonight, the cowshed would win"
Politicians and political propagandists might do well to give
to these words of a man "who has been there"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-17
CHEER UP, YOU'RE NOT ALONE!
{ From Time Magazine }

In Philadelphia there is a cautious carpenter named John G. Earl
He decided to get at his income tax return we'll before March Is. So he
worked and worked, and finally figured that his tax would be $40. Then
he went to a branch office of the bureau of internal revenue and asked
q clerk to check the return. No. said the clerk, after much figuring, the
tax is S6047. The careful carpenter then went to the main office, where
another clerk figured: S22238. Carpenter Harl was so alarmed that the
clerk tried again, found a much happier answer. Now, said the clerk.
the government owes you $3016. Carpenter Hrl moved on mutterng.
Three newspapernen gave him three more answers. Then the chief
of the citys tax bureau made it s2316 Philadephias collector of internal
revenue agreed with the chief of the tax bureau. But both of them were
shortly corrected by the chief income tax Statstcian of the bureau of
internal revenue. in Washington. That statsician made it $405 more
than the carpenters original figure, or $44O5.
Carpenter Hhrl let it go at that.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-17

making her home here for several
months with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. II. Hughes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-17

born at a Scobey hospital Feb. 10.
The father is a machinist's mate in
the navy. Mrs. Nichols has been
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-17
SON BORN TO III

RICHLAND-Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Nichols are the parents of a son
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-24
TAX Sc to patti: Tatari bojuji
"a Nemecko.

New York (CTK) = Zaj1-
mavou zpravu vys1lal berlfnsky
rozhlas Is. listopadu: pod We
denim belogvadejskeho gene
rala Andreje A. Vlasova byl
vytvoren novy protibolsevicky
biloxi, ktery 81 vytycil "a 1kol
znicen1 bolsevictv1 ma samem
1zemf Sovetskeho svazu. K je-
no dalslm fantastickym c1lGm
patti navracen1 soukromeho
majetku "ruskym obcan1m'-
ktere kategorie Sc to tyka, 81
dovedem 1--WE predstavit = a
lrychle ukoncen1 valky uzavfe-
MIN cestneho miru S Nemec-
KEN. Pfivrzenci tohoto "idea-
listickeho" hnut1 Sc rekrutujl
vetsinou z rad BelorusG, Tata-
ri a Ukrajinc6, nos1c1ch ne
mecke uniformly. Poole berlin
Iskeho rozhlasu tyto jednotky
jiz opetne dokazaly svoje bo-
jovne schopnosti ma zapadn1
fronte; nevysvetluje Sc, proc
nebyly poslany apostolovat ma
frontu vychodn1.
Manifest teto dobrocinne spo-
lecnosti, sepsany Vlasovem,
Himmlerem, K. H. Frankem q
podepsany 40 delegaty z "rus,
kych provincif', byl pfecten na
slavnostnf schGzi, ktera Sc ko-
nala Is. listopadu ma Hranca-
mech.
+ Hrad ceskych kraft a sidlc
ceskoslovenskych PRESIDENT
bylo jiz nekolikrat znesvecenc
ode dine, kdy Hitler 16. brezna
1889 pin dychtivosti pTispe-
chal podfvat sc ma svou nejno-
vejsl korist. SchGze, O ktere SC
zminujeme, vsak je jednou z
poslednich podfvanych tohoto
druhu. Prazsky lid a s MIN lid
cele republiky donna i "a hra.
nicemi nezapomene ami ma ia
kove symbolicke pokoTovan1,
|jez musil snaset. A nacisticke
pany i jejich podivne spolecno-
sti prejde chut ma takove hf1c-
ky jeSt6 drive, nez ma Hradca-
mech znoyu zavlajf nase barry
a vedle Mich presidential vlaj-
ka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-24
Sportovnf Hl1dka.
GINO CARIBALDI ZAPASIT
BUDE S VERNE BAXTER v
HLAVNfM
ZAPASE " COLISEUM.

Pristi 1tery, dine %. listopadu
v kT1zkovych zapasech pora-
danych v Coliseum Mr.. Ed
Contosem v hlavn1m zapase
ktery urcen jest ma dobu jedne
porazky Gino Garibaldi utka
Sc S Verne Baxter.
V nasleduj1c1m zapase Her
man Rhodes VS.. Mask Raider.
Zapas tento urcen ma dobu sc
minut aneb 1 porazky.
ZAPAS DVOJIC
James Rhodes a Bill Rhodes
VS.. Angel Savoldi a John Van
skey. V1tezi z1skati must dive
v1tezstv1 re tfech utkan1.
Jack Steele VS.. Milo Stein
born. Zapas tento urcen ma
dobu 80 minut aneb l porazky.
Kdo sc chce mile pobavit
necht dostavf Sc pf1st1 1tery
do Coliseum.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-24
81 nemeckych generali zabito
cd cervna.

Nacisticka tiskova agentura
Transocean vyjevila, re cd
vpadu SpojencG do Normandie
Nemci ztratili ma fronte 81 ge-
neralG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-24
Fa$isticky rezim gen. Franco
neprezije valku.

Organ ruske komunisticke
strany "Pravda" ma zpravy
re nemecky kapital sc houfne
stehuje do spanelska, Swear
ska a Argentiny a re v techto
zemfch Sc tvoTi fasisticke "bu1
ky. Citovany list vsak pred
povida, re fasisticky rezim ge-
nerala Francesca Franco asi
~nepTezije waikiki.
V temze vydani "Pravdy" je
take odpoved britskemu case
pisu Economist, ktery Sc mad
tim pozastavuje, re Sovetsky
svaz zam1tl nabfdku Svycarska
ma obnovu radnych diplomatic
kych styku. Je nemozna, do
kud Sc svycarska vlada nevzda
sveho protisovetskeho postoje.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-24
Baltimorsky tyden Mladeze

Dude Sc konati v tydnu cd ne
dele, 26. listopadu do 8. pro-
since. Tuto nedeli budou v ko-
stelich zvlastn1 sluzby Boz1 ma
nichz Dude v%ysvetleno a zdG-
razneno, re nejlepsf stredisko
mladeze jest domov. Behem
tydnu budou poradany hromad
ne sch1ze. Mayor McKeldin,
p. M. Kelly, predseda mestske
rady, H. c.. Crook, kontrolor,
C. e. Moylan, soudce a JIM
navstivf behem tydne belosske
a cernosske verejne skoly a
katolicke vyssf skoly.
V sobotu, 2. prosince student
ska oslava City Hall. Zacatek
1880 rano.
Take Dude uspofadan obrov-
sky prGvod studentstva dc
Zbrojnice 5. pluku.
Vojenska mise Dude slouzena
We War Memorial Building.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-24
Maly OznamOVatel.
HELP SALE
REALITY MA PRODEJ:
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE:

V BALTIMORE
400 E. Federal st.
6 svetnic a koupelna
$2,95O Ground Rent $54.0O
1927 Prentis Place
6 svetnic, koupelna
1880 Ground Rent $4,000
4O8 N. Patterson Park Ave.
$3475 Ground Rent $34.38.
1926 McElderry st.
$4,95O Ground Rent $4,000
Rob Federal a Luzerne ul.
ST. 500 Ground Rent $4,000
HAMILTON
|29OO Block Glendale Avenue
Cely z cihel
|2400 Block Hamilton Ave.
IStacco, 2 Apt, garaz, topenl
horkou vodou, olejovy vyhffvac
rohovy lot.
1927 Forest View
II apartmenty, v kazdem 5
svetnic, slunecnf pokoj a kou-
pelna, olejove vytapen1.
DUNDALK
7O16 Belclare Road e. cihel)
$4,000 Ground Rent $72.0C
ESSEX
9O4 Lutz Avenue
z svetnic a koupelna
$4,000 Ground Rent $72.0(
Dane pouze $4,000
G.. EDGAR WOOD
HA milton 1916
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-24
A~nglicane Sc spojili S Titovymi
Partyzany.

Britske oddly, ktere byly
pred casem vylodeny ma pobre-
Ii Dalmacie, Sc spojily S par
tyzanskou armadou marsala
Tito a bojuj1 pc jeho boku ma
Cerne Hore a v Herzegovina.
Risano v Kotorske zatoce je v
ohni britskych del. BRITISH pa
rasutiste skytajl vydatnou po-
moe, albanskym partyzan1m v
boj1ch S Nemci ktef1 ustupuj1 z
Recka pri ochridskem jezere.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-24
Konvence Clio a AFL.

V pondel1 byly zahajeny W.
rocni konvence obou odboro-
vych ustTeden.
V Chicago Sc kona konvence
PrGmyslovych SvazG a v New
Orlenas, La, sc kona konvence
Americke federace prace. Priv
ne jmenovana potrva do Is. Ii
druha do 1. prosince.
V obou 1strednach je organi-
sovano asi 12,50O,00O deln1kd.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-24
Domy Ma Prodej- Mesto
PRAZDNE
Z~NOVU-UPRAVENE
MAJETKY

Veskere tyto majetky jsou
otevrene ku prohl1dce. Vizte
tabulku ma majetku sc sdele-
MIN kde v bl1zkosti naleza sc
kl1c. Rozumne ceny, pohodlne
tydenn1 neb mes1cnf lhdty. Pc
prohlldce zavolejte nasi ire
down. pro 1plnou informaci.
44O7 BAYONNE AVE.
(Belair Road) - Cottage
Zavdavek $500
2O18 E. 31ST ST.
Modernf duplex " Hartford Rd.
sekci. Zavdavek $4,000.
1890 VANHOE AVE.
york Road) Zavdavek $500.
1905 E. BOTH ST.
(Harford Rd.) Zavdavek $3.50
1913 MORELAND AVE.
West BALTIC. u Baker ST.
Olej. top. Zavdavek $500.
2542 OSWEGO AVE.
Park Heights sekce). Klic v
1fadovne. Zavdavek $4OO.
1907 COTTAGE AVE.
Park Heights sekce)
Zavdavek $500.
100 N. C~OLLdNGTON AV.
Zavdavek $4OO.
1910 FAT AVE.
Eastern Ave. = Highlandtown
sekce) Zavdavek $500.
80 N. KRESSON ST..
eastern Ave. sekce)
Zavdavek $500.
11O4 N. EUTAW ST.
(Stfed mesta). Idealn1 pro bile
najemn1ky. Zavdavek $500.
1241 GLYNDON AVE.
Washington Blvd.-Carey ST..
sekce). Zavdavek $500.
1922 BRISCOE ST.
fort Ave. sekce) .Blfze obran-
ne tovarny. Zavadvek 5000.
1917 BELT ST.
(Fort Ave. sekce). Blfze obran-
ne tovarny. Zavdavek 5000.
Nj. GOLDSEKER
218-22O w. FRANKLIN ST.
We rnon 1917
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-24
cerveny XIII pribiji lez.

Predseda Americkeho Cerve-
neho Kffze Basil O'Connor ma
zval "nestydatou III" povest,
re Cerveny Kr1z prodava krev-
nj plasmu vojakGm a vyzva]
kazdeho, KIDD by podobnou LEI
slysel, ably toho, kdo to rika,
okamzite hlasil tajne federalni
policii. >
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-24

Atentat ma marsala Keitela.
Moskevsky rozhlas pfejal
zpravu re zenevy, re nacelnik
Stabu nemeckem hlavnim sta
nu Wilhelm Keitel byl pri po-
kusu %atentatu, spachanem "a
jeho ~navstevy fronty, povazli
We poranen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-24

Ministerstvo obchodu a re-
medelstvf v Sydney, Australia,
oznamilo, re sucho, zvlaste sill
ne v New South Wales, nabylo
velkych rozmer1 a NIUE ONE
ziti vyvoz australskych potra-
vim do Britanie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-24
V Argentine Dude zmena We
vojsku.

Pluk. Juan D. Person, mfsto-
president argentinske republi-
ky, oznamil jake ministr val
ky, re Dude zTizeno povinne
vojenske cvicen1 pro osoby cd
IL do so let veku, obojiho po-
hlavi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-24
Predseda zbrojovky v Anglii
zemfel.

Charles Craven, 60lety Tidi-
tel zbrojovky Vickers-Aerm-
strong, skonal. Stonal cd pom
deli. Zbrojovka zamestnava
100000 lid1 a pred valkou by.
la nejvets1m podnikem v An
gill.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-24
Nsmecky letec zabit " boji.

Nemecke radio oznamilo, re
porucfk Anton Haffner, ktery
pry sestrelil 2O4 letadel spojen
CD "a boj1 We vzduchu, byl sam
zabit pri leteckem souboji. Ne
bylo vsak udano, ma ktere from
te by lsestrelen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-24

Radostna zprava: Spaniel
sky hrdloTez Franco "uznal''
prozatimnf francouzskou Via
du s generalem de Gaullem v
Icele.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
Newest P dstiC
Best Insu|ator

NEW YORK Ian 17 a very
important new plastic material
called polythcno IS now being
manufactured n con- crcial
quantities by r. du Pont dc
Ncmour, & Co II is particularly
notable Tor rs electrical prop
critics and us high insulating
ability sand 10 exceed that Of any
other present plastic material
II is made 10y polymerlNng, that
is joining together the molecules.
of clhNlone from petroleum by
means of a secret CatalySt Since
CthyiCnc Is a comparatively cheap
starting point. chemists believe
that the plastic viii eventually be
low IN cost.
II is now available only for war
uses but II Is adaptable also 10
making of collapSIblc tubes for
tooth paetc waterproof coaIlnES.
piping adhcSNcS and insulation
for wires and cables II is out
standiuE for rs feasibility and
touGhneSS over q wide range of
temperatures and its resistance 10
Wdt7r and chemical mortnCSS i1ue
10 rs qualities II occupies pc
cutI7r place among plaSticS in
between limp mulberry materials
and The hard and rlgid type II
can be fabricated by all present
-ffft.tttr1rt-