davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
Market Mixed;
Park & TiIford
Hits New High


NEW YORK. Feb. 2 GNS)
The stock market opened mixed
and narrow today in moderately
active trading A few Of yester-
days strong spots continued
higher but again the buying was
highly selective.
Engineers Public Service and
Park & Tilford continued in de-
mand, both hitting new 1854
high on small advances. coppers
were higher le- communion
lions, amusementS and merChan-
diSing shares were steady
Easing slightly were The motors.
chemicals and oils. Rails were
mixed and narrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02

The greatest military mys-
terry of 1913 why u. S. army
post exchanges in England and
throughout the Pacific had only
one relatively unknown brand Of
cigarets in stock for many
months was cleared up today
r. c. Garden Jr., vice preSi-
dent of Larus e. Bro, Co. Rich
mond, Va, maker of Chelsea
the unknown ciearet that was
all that could be had al post ex-
changes explains the mystery
in Advertising Age, national
marketing newspaper, following
disclosure OF some of the facts
TO much-annoyed army men in
Yank. official army paper.
Normally. the quartermaster
general buys cigarets for post
exchanges in a ratio as near to
the brand preferences expressed
by smokers as possible. but be-
cause of a price argument with
leading brands, an abnormal
snHppiy of Gheiseas turned Tip tn
England last summer.
Chelsea not only hoeecd the
spotlight in England, but they
also turned up all over the Pa
cihc in Planters peanut tins, as
well as in all the army's c ra-
tions. in X rationS for para
troopers. tank units, air forces,
etc. ChelSeaS were all over the
let. and many a GI. confronted
with them AT every turn. won
dered just why the ONO had
decided that soldiers who
smoked were 10 smoke Chelseas
and nothing else
if'he reason was simply t1r=-
cause Chelsea was willing and
able 10 supply cigarets in the
manner required.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
Woman Investor

a Michigan woman made ono
OF the country's largest single
purchases of war bonds by an
individual. Here's how IT hap
pened:
AL +. Oeming manager Of the
Saginaw office Of Merrill Lynch,
handled one of the largest re-
cent distributions Of shares
the Dow Chemical stock deal
for one OF his clients.
fhe proceeds OF ST 500 900
were turned over 10 her and
Oeming arranged for the entire
sHfn TO he placed IN war bonds
which made two swell pobs for
Al.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
YIELD TO DEMANDS

A. about the same time the
WPB yielded 10 the military de-
nands. and decided 10 continue
with little change the restrictions
on supplies OF civilian goods. SO
Mr. Whiteside has decided 10 90
home Generous stockplles- Of war
material are 10 be maintained
Ample production capacity is 10
be kept available for military
purposes. Civilian sacrifices are
10 continue necessary, much as
before.
Last week. for example. produc-
tf0n plans in the corset industry
were upset by the withdrawal Of
neoprene elastic thread for army
and navy use Staple cotton goods
are again difficult 10 get for
civilian consumption. Merchants
find increased difficulty tn ar-
eHnHlating stocks Of many staple
products.
One important aspect Of the
war is the growing strength Of the
embargo hold which the Allies are
fastening on Germany AS Ger
many IS forced 10 release her
grasp OF Russian resources, she
finds herself cut of from imports
by submarine. airplane. and block
ade runner Argentina has been
forced 10 sever relations. We have
begun 10 turn the screws dnwn on
spain, ny eT1bargOing her oil sup
plies from Allied sources
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
No more clearinghouse reach

If ANY OF US stretch for seconds in these
tain 10 be left short on "frsts"
Realizing this, we accept rationing Of es-
sential things in good spirit. With just enough
to 60 around, everyone must set his right
full share. And self-restraint is our weapon
against want.
This principle applies also to less essen
tial things, things less vital which are not
rationed. Let your sense of fairness help
spread these as we'll
blended vb;.Iex SIS o,o,C zOco Grain ,,e.fr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02

nj Yupie prn NATIONAL AT GO River
ULl NJ ~ nLU' Frse Para TE 2.s68s
~ Ailsu NsN 7ard Modern Rsihtslisr Optu
Bo-ire All DAY Saturdays snd SUNDAYS
PALACE REC - ''3 s..t ae q .. Ays" S..
open so-uns TODAY Urol s:4s p ". AMER II
~ Billiards. Rs'isufaHt Cocktail Lounge.
PALMER PARK sslssO is. 80 70 TO s: s;;
a. BrUntuict ALLEYS Bar and Grill Opsn
so~iioa 70 ~ After $50 ffe, PArsins
pIpY Avn 1890 WEST wARRTH AVE.
TEnhlHhu "a Bsauitu lanes &C 500
opsa ALLEYS Dahl. Forenoons ESrsrt WsdnssaD.
osuoiY, Prsttisr Cocktail Bar. Meats Served
pIIIIp prr tis2s KERcHTvAL AVE
op,r Bo~ltoo All DAY saturday, ard sunday,
Fcom 10 A. " On ",ssdsu uotil 2 90 p. ".
PlLYDlUN s'7 los CAN s4s'ay IVA VA 's's
Open Daily Until 4 A, M.
RAMONA REC :. ,'i s,t ttsa "'" ss 3sss
oPFs BOWLING ON wtEKoAYs, p. n.
UNTIL p. N, ALL DAY SAT. AND SUN
RIVIERA pEc 1897 GRAND RIVER AVE.
hl'iLih HLV' NO 1857. Air Cooled
Open Bo~iine TODAY From - Noon Unin .
p ". and After ~ p ~ All Day Sat ana sun.
RITZ REC. '''' w 1870 7as'is - Att tsTttt
OPEN BOWLING TODAY 10 A. ~ UNTIL
s p. n. Az DS Saturdays ard sunday
RnYLI $500 mAHlsTlGYt. near G Warren.
nVlhl 20 ALLEYS. NJ e777
pen BaWlira TODAY From p N Until 7
y " Saturday, = ". On. Sun. 70 A. ". On.
SOUTHEASTERN 81 81 I .lI.y = cT sS ,ss.
oPtH BOWLING TODAY UNTIL p. ~.
FRI AFTER ?. n. SAL, sun. 1t DAY.
SpRINGWELLS 1918 :: s' s,,.S ~ s.s SAYS
0nsH Bd1TIHa BUU UHY Saturdays ard Sundays.
A. n. TN CLOSING. Wsskdap TN Z. After IT,
TWENTIETH CENTURY s y s., =, As N, $40
Opsn ALLEYS TODAY Until s3n p " ard After
49, Az Day sa, ard Sun. PLENTY PlssoNs.
VICTORY 3 "a aLt ~ y 10 O' s.:;5;
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY UNTIL y ~
AL DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
WASHINGTON BOWL 80 so sIee;, U.S. O.
Open BoSino TODAY. m a. ~ "a $40 p. "
and Ansr 70. All DAY Sat and Sun. ca, s22o.
WEST DETROIT ' s;o sISa,s4 ~. as .ssR
OPEN BOWLING TODAY S p ~ UNTIL
CLOSING Az oW saturday. ard Sundays,
WURN'S SINCE 1888, '' iS ' sssI
Opsn Bossno TODAY UutH p ~ Arsr A..
Cocktail LOUNGE. organ Music. Excellent Food.
CONSULT THIS
DIRECTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
Crude Oil Output
Shows Slight Rise

NEW YORK. Feb. 2-Produc-
ton of crude oil in United States
in the week ended Jan. 29 aver
aged 4.394,525 barrels daily, ac-
cording TO Oil and Gas Journal,
an increase of 3, ITO daily over the
preceding week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
Todd Co. Delivers
$50 Ships in Year

NEW YORK, Feb. Todd
Shipyards Corp. delivered $50
ships last year. against five in
1871 and los in 1912. John ID.
Reilly, president, announced. In
addition, Todds five drydocks and
repair yards repaired or recon-
verted thousands of fighting ships,
supply craft and transports.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
A sOOD PLACE 10 BOWL

A 5000 PLACE TO BOWL
rHC RIVERSIDE
3t73 Y Is'isrsor. 81 NeOouesH NJ s7ss
Altoona REC. 's n, . s.ss'g a AZ. Az
oPEs BOWLING TODAY FROM ~ A n.
UNTIL p, NJ Saturdays. Suodayi Until p N.
IupLcclnnp Slol scHAEFER. Near
HmOHoohuVh FEHkEtl VI 1910
op.n Bo~iine TODAY Uu'I p ~ ard After
BEACON REC. "' :, s',,, AZ " $1,000 J..e,s
OPEN BOWLING TODAY us1iL 90 p. ~
opsnino, Tor Mornirs AID Afternoon lsaous'
BOWL ODROME g .r DSHTs g.. no s,,. a,,o
Open Bowling al All Times!
rInuIIn ~ EAsr CONGRESS
IAulllpI 20 Allsys. rsbis, CT 'isa
OPEN BOWLING TODAY UNTIL p ~ AND
AFrEs ESQ .. ~ ALL DAY SAT. Aso SUN
CENTENNIAL s..; 2's ss ssA'' SI... avs 1000
Open Bo~lins TODAY Urul p NJ After -
V,,t Our Beautiful Cocktail tounos. Is Lsrs,
ENe.TROMBLY ?. . u.s. eHf ps. $40
EsrtR SHENANDOAH TOURNAMENT
ENTRY BLANKS NOW AVAILABLE
CREST LANES FuI5 i sI1sys /" 40 go 1 ssssa
a Bo~Isr's Paradise Visit Our stage Bar and
Cocktail Lounge. NEVER Dull MOMENT
DETROIT RECREATION ss tAtAf'G "a $3.50 a.
Open Bowling al All lines!
DEXTER REC o DrS sIsy A. sosr9s s ,st95
opsn Bowling TODAY uniI 500 p. N. After
81 ~. AL DAY SATURDAYS. SUNDAYS
GlpDEN RE "7o w9oowAao. It 1850
OPEN BOWLING TODAY NOON UErIL
8 p. N. AIT DAY SATURDAYS. SUNDAYS
GRAND CENTRAL ''' t 1y 20 g5sK
Pl.s,ur. to sowi At ouIs,.n Alleys IN detroit,
excellent Transportation Bus snd strestoar
cpcIT iYCc 10 BALTIMORE
UntAI LAMB A. woodward Ma $3.50
opsn ep~lins--io Alleys IN Ro~--UHti 8 90
p. ~ and After II 90 p. n. coctiah Bar.
IMPERIAL RtC, CENTRALLY LOCATED
~ MODERN ALLEYS
opsn Every Day Uatil Midnishi HA. siss
]. J. hILLETTS "' T ia BUS AVE
You Are Always Welcome Here!
InWric DIR 90 siLtIAR0 TABLES
kVUL o-nLb. 20 BOWLING ALLEYS
cocktail LOUNGE Murray sjt2
lssas Cast Jefferson Al fs,'lsso
LUCKY STRIKE t ssn ssSso T,yts al ~
ofEN BOWLING DAILY FROM 10 A. " ON
a. BRUNSWICK LANES. Gar
Mt, ELLIOTT REC. ''s7 Nv VT f.1 ss5'o'T
sp.. Ansy, Az usm p ~ and an,
a. Walt Our coensH Lounps. Excellent FOOD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
Kresge Declares
Quarterly Payment

S. S.. Kresge Co. has declared
quarterly dividend Of 25 cents on
the common. payable March 10
TO holders of record Feb. %. In
1913, the firm paid four dividends
of Is cents each, plus 20 cents
extra in December.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02

NelIl a. LIBBY,
/ I W a $ a n
nounced today.
Willkie h a :
been an en-
pleye OF Libby
or 20 years.
A fter early
in in & In
a-p-nEaIed
milk business,
h e W a s s G n [
abroad TO SUI
peTIUtPnd con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
Accent Will Be on More Tons Of Planes

While the will be the production Of more tons Of
arpanes trucks and ammunition other items Tor which the
inventory already accumulated ample Will be curaed
cutbackS subtle problems overall Of
economy exceptions
well materials balanced supply II will always
feasible performance
diaey new Thus there may be luS
when there will be for the facilities though at the
War Production believed that will be opportunity
for employment of the released tight industries and
abOra
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02

denserleS in Europe Subsequent
~, he became manager of Libby,
Mcneil & Libby-S. A. Antwerp.
Belgium. He returned 10 Chicago
in 1886 and was elected "a vice
president i'm 1899.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
71-Cent Dividend
By La Sale Wines

La Sale Wines and Cham
pagneS. Inc, declared a dividend
of IL cents, payable Feb 81. 10
holders OF record F'ct'- I e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
Stricken Friday

While Bill Mayo's death was
no surprise, il came as a shock.
He had been up and about and
in seemingly good health up TO
a few days before his death. He
enjoyed people and never lost
sight Of public affairs, as Lee
Barrett said.
One of his greatest admirers
was Ray Collins. Ray shep-
herded him all over and
watched his health carefully.
Last Thursday, when Mr. Mayo
complained of being a bit tired,
Ray insisted on taking him
home.
Friday the grand old man"
was taken 10 the hospital. He
had beaten death several times
before. and until the last it
looked like he would again.
But the full rs years he had
lived and worked and striven
weighed too heavily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

TICK III CHS rUTp MINIS
Year ended Dee. 81 1913 1872
f.stm rct profit s. tSs pst 1870 ~
Per share SOC SOC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02

That sense of fairness is behind the limit
put on your purchase of IMPERIAL. Limiting
the amount of IMPERIAL you may buy is
done only because no more whiskey is being
made today: every distillery is producing
war alcohol. The supply must be made to
last longer than originally intended.
Half loaf" for everybody is certainly
better than whole loaf" for few.
In spite of the whiskey shortage there has been
change in the official price of IMPERIAL except for
new federal excisetaxin 1912.
-. ~, - +. 90,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
Earnings
II.IINOIS NIL TIIFPHr

TTI-INUI~ HFIIs TTIFFHUNT
Year ended Dec 81 MI lp42
VeT income 81 ass e74 0.O9i a7e
Per share s. 07 S62i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
{. {. Winkie Director
Of libby, M(NeiII

Edward F.. Wnlkie has been.
elected a director OF Libby. Nc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
RRNANT
INnIInII-InIINsnN

six mos erd Noy 30 1913 1912
Cons npt profit xfl3 fs6 $500 60s
Per common share $500 81 is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
CONTTNTNTAI. BAKING

sisC yr, end Nlv go 1913 1872
Vet prots $3.50 lfs 81 3f3 766
Per common share so 81 IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02
Knew Top Fliers

Fliers still living and some
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02

Year eHana- isve--25 1898 1882
Net profit So 623 272 $3.50. sos
Per common share Al ~ N4f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-02

preceding week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-22

ticket.
 Wann is well known mining and civil engineer in the interior
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-22
DR. BLOCK SPEAKS
 AT DINNER OF WC

The sternness of the word health was modified by humorous stunts and contests last night when pr Berneta Block. of the Territorial Department of Health, presented a program to members and guests oi the Juneau Woman's Club.
 The 45 or 50 members and theil husbands gathered in the social par lors of the Northern Light Presby- terian Church for a pot-luck sup per, were asked by the physician to list what each of them ate the previous day.
 With the assistance of Miss Helen Johnson and Miss Alice Branden- bury. the diet lists were graded. Mrs A. E. Glover was found to have eaten the most nutritious meals on Thursday. Other high ratings went to MT. and Mrs Don O'Connor, Mrs. Frederick Paul, Miss Jane Blom- gren, and Mrs Michael Haas.
 Under Dr. Blocks directions. Miss Fora Dragich and Miss Mary Flynn Illustrated correct and incorrect pastures. More hiliarity was pro- yided when Jack Fletcher and the Rev Willis R. Booth volunteered and acted as subjects for more posture illustrations.
 The evenings program began be- fore dinner was finished, when Mrs Burras Smith, Vice. President, introduced Mrs. NJ o. Johnson, Chairman Of the Health and War Relief Committees, and in charge of proceedings.
 Mrs. Johnson first presented Mrs. Katherine Nordale, Deputy Admin istrator of War Finance Commit tee. who spoke briefly to the gath ering, Ms R. B. Lesher gave a reading Questions For Americans, ' which has been prepared and dis tributed by the Iowa Federated Wo- mems Clubs
 Mrs. Frank Marshall, as a vol unteer Office of Price Administra- tion worker, representing the local Club, was commended for her ef- forts.
 Mrs, Ray c Day, formerly prom inent in the Juneau Womans Club, but now a resident of Skagway. was greeted by the members and gave short talk telling of her ex- perienees in a boom town" Mrs. Day plans to be in Juneau for few days.
 The next regular business meet ing of the organization will be on the afternoon of Tuesday, Febru- ary 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-22
BARAN0F BEAUTY SALON E UNDER
 NEW MANAGEMENT

The Baranof Beauty Salon will be closed for three days, next Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday, for alterations, and will open on Thursday under the new manage ment of Marie Hammarley.
 Miss Hammarley formerly of An chorage, the new owner of the pop ular shop, purchased the business from Caroline Reynolds, and has retained the services of Barbara Garrett as operator.
 The shop will operate from am. until 6 pm. each day but will also be open evenings by appoint ment, offering complete services in beauty culture. The shop is located in the basement of the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-22
MANY CHANCES ARE MADE IN HEALTK
 DEPT. pERS0NKE FL

Perhaps we should get ship of our own" was remarked today i'll the Territorial Health Department. Prompting the statement was the almost mass movement of the per sonnel, the laboratories being the most affected.
 Mrs. Edna Forth, bacteriologlst, who was transferred to New Orleans by the Public Health Service, was replaced by Miss Dixie Woodburn, until recently with the Letterman General Hospital, San Francisco. Miss Woodburn arrived from the South today in vessel which left Ketchikan just before wired res ignation was received from Mrs. Elizabeth Lund, bacteriologist in the Ketchikan branch laboratory, ad- vising that it was necessary for her to leave for the States immediately for medical reasons.
 Yesterday also brought telegram from Anchorage requesting military leave of absence for Frank Pauls, director of that laboratory who has been called to duty as commits stoned officer in the sanitary corps of the Army.
 Dr. Paul A. Lindquist, Acting Assistant Commissioner of Health, and Mrs. Lindquist, and MT. Gar rett Sloan, Sanitary Engineer, and Mrs. Sloan, recently transferred from the Alaskan Highway to the Health Department, departed for Anchorage to establish headquarters there.
 Miss Dorothy Whitney. Acting Di- rector of Public Health Nursing, left at the same time for a field trip through the Interior, and Miss Mary Flynn, formerly of Shelby, Montana, who arrived few days ago, accom- panied Miss Whitney for introduc- tion to her new assignment as Pub lie Health Nurse at Anchorage.
 Dr. Berneta Block, Director of Maternal and Child Health and Crippled Children Services, and MT. Richard s. Green, Director of Sani- tary Engineering, were exnecting to leave today by military airplane for Seattle on official duties. Dr. Block is going in the interest of the Alaskan crippled children hospital i2ed there, and will meet Dr. Marcia Hays, of the U. s. Children's Bu- reau. MT. Green will confer with the State Health authorities and the U. s. Food and Drug Admin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-22
,S0VIETS NOW
 HOLD VITAL
 RAIL LINES
Leningrad Joined 10 Mos. COW for First Time
 in Two Years

LONDON, Jan. 22.--The Soviet capture of Mga, key rail junction 30 milss southeast of Leningrad reunited Russia'a second city by rail with Moscow for the first time since the city was laid under siege by the Germans two years ago, Moscow dispatches reported.
 At the same time Leningrad gained permanent rail link to tap lend-lease supplies coming through the northern port of Murmansk and through Volkhov.
 During the siege, Allied supplies reaching Leningrad came over the railway built on Lake Ladoga's ice, and the highway wrested from the enemy a year ago.
 The reduction of the strategic junction climaxed Q new break through on the 30-mile front from the Nerva River southeast to the town of Vinyagolovo. It freed from German control the railway run ming from Leningrad to Moscow 400 miles to the southeast via Volk- hoy. Vclgada and Yaroslav. Under the direct pressure of the advanc- ing Soviet Army was the main Leningrad- Moscow trunk railway a few miles to the westward.
 The two northern Russian armies are On the offensive along the whole length and breadth of the Lenin- grad and Volkhov fronts. the Mos the communique reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-22

istrator regarding the administra- tion of the new regulations govern ing the processing and shipping of raw shellfish.
 Adding to the disturbing person. nel problems of the Department was the announcement of the resig- nation of Mrs. Ida Bush, Secretary, who has accepted a more lucrative position effective February l, and the transfer by the Public Health Service of Miss Rose Guralnick, Public Health Nurse at Palmer, to Washington.
 Requirements to fill the yacan- cies created by the resignations and transfer are being sought, it is. an nounced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-22

The only certain indication that a snake is venomous is it's fangS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-22
WALTER ANDREWS AWAITING
 TRANSPORTATION DOUGLAS

Walter Andrews former Captain of the Douglas Territorial Guard unit, who has been employed on a defense job at the Westward for the past several months, is await ing transportation back to his home and family here. Andrews organ ized the Douglas Territorial Guards and was also the Captain and leader of the Douglas Home Guards before the outbreak of the war. He is also President of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department. @
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-22

adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-22
Four NeWMembers
 Join Moose Leqion

The Legion of the Moose served baked ham dinner last night in the Moose Club headquarters. A short Legion meeting was held fol- lowing the dinner and four new Moose members joined the Legion of the Moose The four goat riders were Earl L. Butcher, Arnold Hildre, Ingar More, and Albert Burrell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-22
BUY NEW HOME

w. c. Anderson and family are the owners of a new home in Douglas. During this week they completed purchase of the former Richard Mccormick home on Fifth Street, and will move in during the near future. The Andersons, are a family of eight, long time residents of Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-22
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication of Mt Juneau Lodge AT F. x A. M. Mon- day evening at 7:30. Work in th' M. M Degree J. w. LEVERS, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-22
DOUGLAS
 NEWS Fl 4,
FROM FAIRBANKS

Mrs. Maurice Butler, sister of MT. Leonard Johnson, arrived here, from Fairbanks yesterday. She will spend a month or so visiting with relatives here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-01-22
E. 7. WANN FILES TODAY FOR TERR. HIGHWAY ENGINEER

E. F. Wann of Fairbanks is the first to file for Territorial High way Engineer on the Republican
Evening star., 1944-06-02

Of them all, and is actually large
enough for a lamp, use to which
it was put by primitive man. The
ground color is creamy white,
stained with orange brown. This
shell is from to 9 inches in length
and is found in the Red Sea, Indian
Ocean and the Philippines.
In Japan and the Philippines is
the beautiful ranella, which reaches
length of ~ inches. 1t is pale
yellow, mottled with light brown.
The argus randella is an inhab-
liant of the Cape of Good Hope,
Chilli, New Zealand and the Indian
Ocean. It may be as long as 4
inches. The colorless surface Is
spirally marked with brown and the
eyed appearance is caused to the
wearing away of the brown on the
nodules.
Evening star., 1944-06-02

VOL, i0:00-Tlppis lskin vs.. Freddie
Archer. boxing bout described.
WT0P. t0:30-Edmund 6wenn. Craze
Moore and Patsy Kelly, guest stars.
M, i0:45-Rsprsssniatiys Clare Booihs
lute speaks on subject You Can Save Our
Children"
w. it:30-Dnms Of tho YktAs work
in foreign countries. Canada Lee, young col.
orsd ator. narrator and guest.
Evening star., 1944-06-02

though the average is much less.
The Shell Is heavy, the spire tur-
reted and the aperture wide, with
flaring lips. The anterior and
posterior channels are short. The
rather colorless surface has irreg-
ular chestnut-colored bands. The
lining is soft rose pink.
On the Southern and Lower Cali
fornia beaches these shells may be
collected. The live fellows have to
be sought where the water is clear
and the coral reefs and rocks are
established.
The spiny frog shell inhabits the
Mauritius, Indian Ocean and the
Philippines. 1t is pale brown
mottled with deeper shade of the
same color, and measures from 2
to inches.
The lamp frog shell is the heaviest
Evening star., 1944-06-02

Father Let's all rise when
mother comes into the room. If we
practice here at home. We'll be sure
and rise whenever a woman Is
standing.
Evening star., 1944-06-02
By Glib Crockett Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
CALIFORNIA FROG SHELL.
(Rdne[In cnlifnrnicn

The frog shells are usually large
and heavy. The surface is tubercu-
lated and granulated and this warty
appearance seems to be the only
reason for the name given, though,
at a first glance, the squatty shape
and the sprawling, leglike tubercled
processes make one think of our fat
garden friend or the serenader from
the ponds.
There are about so species dis
tributed in tropical seas. The ami
mails are alert and get about swiftly
on their broad foot. The California
frog shell is a handsome species.
Some individuals are 4 inches long.