davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-19

KNOW THE TRUTH ABOUT INITIATIVE 48
lOSTEOPATHC BILL
ws % m 's st s Rs s 5a ns s b e ss
in heeue
of
Privately owned hospitals" without
in
standards
Read This Proposed Low
NIT1Ad1vE WILL mot tde bodaean hospital
s bic P & present
nurses Mi 7 s PT as 3 heed a, s no s1s
Read This Proposed Law
nd ando ony,an
privilege oeopaSr % % sefss mey @ % % may nave
A ACCREDITED COLLEGE;
SURGEONS
i and hed ubtc
them to prcic requr tina
the committee members shall have actually paed surgery five and these
@
stpatnph in removing hncea
rt he placed in the position violating Official warnings have
complain ~ : 80 - M ~ - go 1855 - ~ go
correct this situation few the
from establish n
- Vote YES on initiative No. 48
MONTANA osTEoPATHIc PHYSICIANS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-19

an attractive lineup of jointed veg
etable men.
Fifth grade-This grade has COM
pleted a number of instructive re-
lief maps of the U. S. made from
salt and flour and colored to indi-
cate elevations and drainage.
The grade school is sorting old
books for the paper drive which
closes next week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-19
OPA NOTES

Mrs. Jess Bolen has resigned her
position as clerk and has accepted
the position as bookkeeper at the
creamery. Mrs. Frances Price has
been chosen to fill the vacancy.
Airplane stamp No. in Book 8
will be good for shoes on November
l. Effective October Is, coal and
wood heating stoves no longer re
quire ration certificates.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-19
CHRISTMAS TREE CONES

Trees are coming in full blast
and tying has begun this week.
Due to the unusually fire weather,
everyone and his grandmother is
working in the trees.
A shorter season is predicted this
year by experienced tree men.
Alhin Hofert Of the j. Hofert Co.
arrived Monday on business.
Managers of the Hofert holdings
IN this area met in Kalispell last
week for a business conference.
Dan Navillio of Chicago has ar
rived and will set up yard beside
the Relias yard.
Edgar Tiffany, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Merton Tiffany, became the
first casualty of the season by cut
ting off a toe Monday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-19
GOV { R NOR

Judge Erickson says: I'VE must de-
velop our power resources so that
electricity will be not only plenti-
full but cheap. We must have
cheap electricity in every home.
That it what will attract new in
dustry and new people to Mon
tana, and that is what we must
have if Montana is to lead in the
pastwar era"
Paid Pol. Adv. by Erickson for
Governor Committee,
Walter Milan, Secretary, Helena
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-19

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barnes at
Whitefish on October 49, Mrs.
Barnes will be remembered as DON
ma Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Coombs left
this week for Hot Springs where
they will spend their vacation.
(Turn to PRge 81
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-19
Baton Exhibition.

Stars and Stripes Forever.
Intermission.
Just Song at Twilight..............
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to host Of relatives and
friends for their kindness and sym
pathies in our recent sorrow for
our beloved Dolores.
!. THE GREEN FAMILY.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-19
CARD OF THANKS

To those who gave us sympathy
and help, to those who sent the
beautiful flowers during our be-
reavement, we give our heartfelt
thanks.
Mrs. J. w. Murray.
Blanche McManus.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lenarz.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Bloor
and Family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17

I iirely for technical reasons. although she had to learn all Of Betty's song and dance routines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17
M The Local
 TheaterS
POl.I'S

Romance. Comedy. and Drama form the triple thsme of show Business. Eddie cantors sparkling new musical which with its array uf stars tells a gay story of the American theater. which starts at thc rocw Poll Thcater Friday.
 Eddie Cantor, George Murphy, Joan Days. Nancy Kelly and Con- stance Moore have the stellar roles in the tuneful picture. which along with it's intriguing action, features eight nostalpic old song favoriteS and a catchy new melody. Cantor portrays a vo0nrster from the East side who makes his stage debut at an old Bowery theater and Murphy Is cast as a successful burlesque acc tor who encourages the boy and sub. Seu,aently teams with him in a vaudeville act. Later the pair join forces with Miss Davis and Miss Moore to make a foarsome that climbs ,o fame and fortune. A com. edy romance between Cantor and Miss Davis and a serious one be- tween Murphy and Miss Moore. complicated by the activities Of . rival actress and Of a theatrical agent motivate much of the story. Glimnaes of memorable scenes from various nit shows of the period and scores Of novelty numbers and spec. tacular effects add to the films cil- tertainment qualities. Edwin L. Mar tin directed and Cantor in addition Co starring produced the offering. Don Douglas has an important sup porting role. Incidentally. show Business" is among the million dol- lars worth of free feature-itlms shown to OUT fiphting forces. even at the remotest outpoSts. In all parts of the world at inc fighting fronts this pic.la is shown at the sarie time .hst it is in America.
 The co-hit on this Big Musical Program is "A Night or Adventure. with Tom Conway and Audrey Long.
 Ends tonite:-"Dragon Sec 1" with Katherine Hepburn and Walter Aus- ton plus selected short subjects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17

The companion feature with Home In Indiana" at the Strand is The Chinese Cat" newest in the Charlie Chan series Of whodunits. Sidney Toler is again cast in the role of the celebrated Orential sleuth and Joan woodbury is also featured.
 A new March of Time. Amer ican's AL and latest Movietone News complete the Strand bill clos- ing tonight.
 Starting tomorrow. Friday, the Strand will hold over for another week in Waterbury. the much talked about M-G-M Anniversary Hit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17

Phantom Filly." and is the third in a successful series Of Technicolor hits with horse racing as theme. made by the goth Century Fox studois. Their Kentucky" dealt with running horses: Maryland. 2" the steeplechase. and nwo Home In Indiana" depicts the thrills. romance and action Of Grand Circuit harness racing.
 The location company. one Of the largest in screen history, toured three states. Kentuscky. Indiana and Ohio Co obtain the authentic and beautiful apple pie" background.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17
nrTERBu0 PRACTICE

Frank Faylen. who earred a Para. mount contract for his work in And the Angels Sing" which stars Dorothy Larnour. Fred MacMurray and Betty Hutton. haunted Utter. bug dances for a month to perfect the technique he uess la . utter. bug with Dottie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17
STRAND

Closing it's weeks hold-over run on the screen of the Strand tonight is goth Century-Fox's beautiful TechnicOlor romance, Home Tn Tn' diana" Walter Brennan, Jeanne Grain and Lon McCallister are feat uned and the spnendid supportins cast boasts such names as Charlotte Greenwood. June Haver and Ward Bond.
 Home In Indiana" is based or George Agnew Chamberlain's Sat. urday Evening Post serial. 'Ths
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17
FILM FANS PROTEST

When it was announced that Road to Utapia.' fourth in the series Of comedies teaming Bing Crosby. Bob Hope and Dorothy La- molr. would be the last of the Road" shows. the studio received more than 75.O0O letters protesting the wind-up Of the series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17
DOUBLE TROUBLE

Vera Marsh. who doubles as a red- head when Betty Hutton plays blonde twin, ard turns blonde when Betty goes red-headed in Mark Sam drich's Paramount musical Here Come the WAVES" win never be sen on the screen. She is used en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17
smoRN FOR HTS ART

Reginald owen literally lost hls hair playing his latest screen role with Paulette Goddard in Para mounts kitty. Required to play a completely bald man, he had to have his head shaved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17
FANTASTIC FURNISHING

Robert Benchley. who commutes between New York and Hollywood, his last trek west was for a part in Practically Yours" has the most amazingly furnished apartment in New York. He keeps a stuffed two- headed calf in one corner .cf the living room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17

~nraRon Seed" based on the famed hest.seller by Pearl Buck end starr rlnR Katharine Hepburn as Jade" with walter Huston. Akim Tanila rolf. Alice MacNfahon and Tihran Rnc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17

was along and I went to bed at s:30. This time I'll have fun."
 Since her divorce from Lieu tenant Vaughn Paul. Deanna has been seen places with Felix Jackson the producer. Was she planning an- other marriage?
 No" she said, Mot for a while, I'm not in the marrying mood. I'm going to have some Of that n and IS year old fun I missed
 Cant Help Singing is Deanna $ first technicolor film. Anyone, she said, ''can look wonderful in teehnicolor. It's so fiattering you get dizzy
 Deanna portrays a Washington aoeialite who follows an Army offs eeT to California in the gold rush days because sch thinks she loves him. She hires a gambler Robert Paige) to drive her west in covered wagon, and marries him instead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17
FGvE.FOOT wATERMELONs

Hit song of the picture will be "californ-i -i-ay" where the or- anges and the watermelons and the lemons and everything else is big ger" She sings the number on a set decorated with gatermelons tive feet long and oranges and lemons the size of basketballs.
 When magazine banned 'iChTistmas Holiday" impteuOus Maria MoDtez got mad, went 10 the studio front office and yelled Co executive Dan Kelly. That pie- tuTe she IS yonder-ful They cannot do dees to Deannais."
 But the same magazine has banned your films" consoled Kel- ley.
 T know" lelled Maria. but mine REALLY stink"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17
- To - Hollywood
Ry RRsKnNg JOHNSON NkA stan Correspondent

s9ngA.~ Che hdpertisemenaS tor echglslmas Holiday" said, was her eg1me. Love was her punishment eee Deanna Durbin in her greatest role as Abigail t. who be came Jackie to live in the sha- aow of a merciless lovel"
 There also was a big photograph ee DeAnna wearing a lowscut, tight. Mtting red dress which must have caused the movie censors a few nervous peeks.
 ft was about time, we decided, Co Ind out how the fans were reace ina Co this new Deanna Durbin, 90 we looked up the lady.
 Despite the shadow of a merci- ness love" Deanna was her usual, well-scrubbed. wholesome seli Her hair was done up in little nietAils. She vas wearing a silk blouse and blue slacks
 The reaction to the 'lovt-was- her-crime" business had started cutie a controversy. she said She vas receiving letters by the thou- sands. Some people like it." she sAad, "and others think 1t stinks, The opinion is divided. But what makes me happy is that most Of the letters agree that I've finally proved myself as an actress"
 Did Deanna like the picture?
 "Yes." she said. T saw it in a projection room with a few peo- pie. I haven't braved theater get. I saw the trailer fla a theater and nearly died But I don't want Co make another picture like it for Q long time. I'm going back Co gay and light things for a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17
nrAR nrra bod A lon

Dorothy Lamour get Q spot ln her current film, "A Medal TOT Benny" for her gardeners dos. ca. nlnes name is Smltty and he's what Dottie calls a Heinz" terrier, a mixture Of many breeds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17
SINGS Iomr SONGS

Her current film, Cant Help Singing" is just the opposite oi Holiday" Gay and light with Jer- one Kern music and technicolcr and eight songs.
 I'm having fun. too" she said. Were going to Cedar City. Utah, for two weeks on location. It's the first location trip since my first picture. I was ls then and mother
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17

Timber cut annually from Paul. cite G5ddard's wooded farm in New York tsate brings return sufficient to meet taxes and cutting cost. the Par- amount star reveals.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, May 8 aP.-Salable cattle
ece oaes FEY and sanss
ss Several oaas iso and
be bsss ans fnasq 1855 e d5as medium a
mostly so higher. Closing trade very ac-
a. ago But sooo ssS"s fs%sr sf ess
saEtaiiment aions sss1 With s Suspension s In .
roasts and steaks tended to stimulate gen
ral sral cattle trade; fed heifsrs strong TO SP
to prime 1.065:lb heifeys made 1885;
practical top 1873. ho1ever: bulk fed
hsfgs % es 4e fe pel tssi ssn
closed at 900 down; most good beef cows
ana heavy ssy' tat suff sals o 1s5d eafnad Ss
freely; good clearance stock cattle at
11s:5o.l3;6o; on f,rm trade:
pared last. week: siaughter lambs $3.50
lower, medium and good kinds. fully SO
Lover Lover With With spots e1 more; slavshter eve;
shoice isd owoolen Western LAMBS 100 lbs
sSose sS%n 5 TOP 1sss on dos. ose
7se7s lbs. 1895: pacEsse s 900 GOOD 'oVe natiee
ssG fsoa Se and ans shGss Ms pe;
I475 and 1885. load common to medium
66 lbs; 1900; late sales native wooled
ewes 8;75 down and shorn kinds 7.75 down,
according to grade. @f
Salable hogs 1000; total $500; slew,
steady on al weights and sows: good and
choice 200-70 lbs, comprised bulk; mostly
holdoyers from Friday; these at 1875, the
top: few good and choice 100000 lbs.
hogs under 200 lbs. scarce: few good and
choice 48O.500-lb; sows II 1.40-60; approxi-
mat Mmately 1000 unsold. largely good and choice
200-70 lbs: shippers took none; compared
week ago .270 lbs. and down steady; heav-
Ter weights 25-35 lower: sows 10.15
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, HAY g R.--APPLES-
arm sna m. h'ss eeE i.'sf yfsS dq
sylyania, Virginia. West virginia; bushel
nshs ne u No sam., nd unsEaasd .nns ,ss So
s.0o-s.iS: I 90 various varieties very small,
6 No. market slaes anfesnsss Se
74-3.o0: poorer, I.bo-2;50; round whites,
pound paper sacks. l.b0-i. IS. New, mar.
ket firm n, for Igood stock; Texas., S0.pound
20: !. @.7f;3.oo; Florida. i6o. pound sacks,
sseasoS so y od E. .,Ss No l. best 1894 @ So 90;
Sweet Potstoes-Market steady for good
stock, stock North Garolins. bushel bssksts, BE-
shee as5s9 Hafsnsd g. few Sishsr
ems, :, 9 $, Ne ~ a.os;a 25; fey highes'
sesFrdsd Sss Sass s2 ssasy ss@s T.' T. w. y
Poultry--Receipts light. Market well
ssess sssd and saoss sysfs 'ns neshsES. sTSeFs
$3.50; TeshGrn: .4;s5 few higher.
Cattle--50 Compared week ago: Slaugh-
ter steers steady to weak. instances %
lower; heifers steady COWS steacs to
pound steers 1880, weeks top, strictly
sSsa sna sa9fe asdum oT sna
and medium heifers. Il ;oo:1s. s.2b: few 70
soSS Medium ds1y snser eoWs
1oS-bo IL sss,'1as s1y oefes
sSt 1870: common s, and medu, sHna 1tp 90 50:
medium and good stock heifers, 11.00-
Talyee-Nona rounerad uaek oeo.
yesiers st steady; good and choice, 1850. 500
1900; medium, 11O0-14O0 common,
aosso sus HcsSs dS.n ssesds sS sSo with rda,
sad gifts
sssady B0uRS' gS lower
sheep-None. Compared week ago: Fat
100 pounds down. 1e.5o-17 so; latter price
1he top snc md ,1stn msdTm sooa
few medium grades, 1900. choice wooled
eMfi o ana 9c msSnm spa Sod
TLoyR-Recsipts; 1850 barrels;
shipments, so,e73 bushels; stocks, $780,
ssttlins. pricssmNo. red winter, sar; si
winter, ggagrllissky, spot, domestic, with rail
Closing prices--No. Q red winter, gar
licky, spot, domestic, 1.78ss; No. red
yrsnsf Ents5 gas1ssky' spot domestic with rail
coRN--ksseipts 1884 bushels; ship,
ments, 1852 bushels. stocks, 17s.950
bushels. No 2 yellow, basic ceiling price.
No trading on options because OF oPA
OATs-Receipts, 3,b3s bushels: ship
ments, 363 bushels: stock, 33,61S bushels.
No. 9 white j. .O3.1 05,
RYE-Receipts. none. Shipments, none.
Stocks, S4,551 bushels.
none: stocks, s37 bushels. No. 2 barley,
SOYBEANs-Receipts, none; shipments,
12,6oO bushelsi stocks in elevators, $780,
800 bushels.
HAY-General hay market is steady
For timothy. clover and mixed hay, prices
are $500 to $500 a ton. For all grades
of hay below No. prices are irregular.
MILL FEED-Receipts, none.
EgEs and Butter.
EGGS AND BUTTER -. Market dull.
Receipts liberal. Wholesale egg selling
prices, including commissions at Baltimore:
Nearby current receipts, street sales. whites
and mixed colors. net weight A pounds
and up, 26k-2s.
5,273 cases.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
\XE;;'i5S' !; 5;
"
DANCE.

DANCE.
United Nations Girls. National
Press Club auditorium, 4 pm. today.
Of1cers, enlisted personnel invited.
DANCE REVIEW.
Pied Piper Of Hamelin," Jewish
Community Center, pm. today.
EXHIBITS.
Textile and costume exhibit from
Metropolitan and Brooklyn MI
seums, embassies and private COL
lections, United Nations War Gen.
ter, 1720 I street NV, noon to 6
pm. daily through May Is.
Russian farm aid exhibit assem-
bled by Russian War Relief. Agri-
culture Department patio, $50 am.
to $50 pm. daily except Sunday
through Wednesday.
LECTURE.
Present and Future Plans for
the Handicapped" by Virgil Smir-
now Of USES, Jewish Community
Center, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
HIKES.
National Capital Parks: Camera
stroll in Meridian Hill Park, meet
at Armillary-sphere in lower garden
near Sixteenth street and Florida
avenue NV, 8 pm. Spring flower
walk in Dumbarton Oaks Park,
meet. at Lovers Lane entrance on
r street near Thirtieth NV, 3 pm,
tomorrow.
TRIPS.
National Capital Parks: Mule
drawn barge trip over c. & O.
Canal, upstream trips at Thirtieth
and M streets NV, 8 am. and 2
pm. today. Downstream trips from
Brookmont, Md, 1880 am. and 4::30
pm. today.
American Youth Hostels, Potomac
area: Bike trip to American Univer-
sity Park and Potomac Heights,
meet 472 Indiana avenue NV, pm.
today.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, today: Open house for men
and women in uniform, 2 to pm.,
with Belle Fenstock, composer
pianist. Tonight: Boys Club of
Washington Band, Navy Band Dance
Orchestra, Milton Barrett, jr., singer
and Ricardo zapponi, tenor.
Sightseeing tour: Capitol, Su-
preme Court, Mellon Art Gallery
Jefferson Memorial and Washing
ton Monument, meet at USO, Eighth
and Pennsylvania avenue NV, 2
pm. today.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Births Reported

William and Frances Albertson. boy.
Alfred and Beatrice Allwine, boy,
Kenneth and Eileen i Atkinson, ss girl,
Barrett and Betty Baldwin. girl.
James and Mary Benton, boy.
xrthnr lam ana ano Ro,ses n,idssd n5san Blum girl
George and Marjorie Byron. boy.
eorse Geo G and pis Msrsarsa Maansa'ss csyioy Ioy boy
Joseph and Emma Clarke, strl. '
John and Katharine Cium. boy.
EsTi ksnns1n snd 'Hd Viress mas' pHa. ppfHyis boz
Pete and Mary Demetro. boy.
Stephen and Dorothy Devine.. girl.
Joseph, and Anna Eskey. boy.
Samuel an and Lottis Everett, boy.
Joseph and Gathering Fit1serald,. two girl.
Es9ssf Ban.f and and Ass Hs,eq aSsas dssss by
Stgmund and Mona Goldblatt,. girl.
James and Alice Hale. boy.
Glenn Glenn and aar Nina se Heiiad.y, nSnss siI sirl.
Rront. Mlism ann ana Mar Mary Humph.syi girl
{ess ana sra csis:Ies s:ass kkelsss kas Sss Sss
Charles and Loula .Lampiris, girl.
Joseph and Mary Leinson, girl.
Harold and and Hilds Lswis. Lewis tri sri
Charles and Helen Luce. boy.
PAU and Hannah Lydon, girl.
Jackson and Nancy Lynn. boy.
George and Pauline H Mellonas. . girl.
Louis and Marguerite MeyerIe, boy.
Cesar Cesar and Jossphina Millares, girl.
David and Owen Mcf1ne Inv
Richard and Norma McEliece, boy.
Panl ea,bua and Il Betty IT,, MeNVssrry N,sha;. boy
John and Ethsl Patton. girl.
Paul and Esther Psnninston. boy.
John and eeorsiana Roiiet; girl.
Earl and Louise Reed. boy.
William and Ada Reid. girl.
Louis and Mary Ricca, boy.
Georse and Catherine Richards. boy.
jennings END Ruth Rodener. girl.
! Nichols and Henriette ScharfY. boy.
William and Mildred schlichtig. girl.
Robert and Evelyn Seton, girl.
sna and s9see sf a
Max and Bertha Spiegel. boy.
STANLEY ana Dorothy stanton, girl
| George and Olive Stetson, girl.
| Ewell and Georgia Stevenson boy.
| Francis and Martha Trainor boy.
| Clayton and Catherine Travers. boy.
Jacob and Josephine VanPelt, boy
| Roger and Helen VAUGHAN. girl
Martin and Marga Walter boy
Wallace and Elizabeth Wheeler girl,
Herbert and Mildred Wildman, boy.
Leroy and Helen willet, boy
| Russell and Betty Wintersteen, girl
| Arthur and Eloise Wood. girl
Andrew and Opal Woodard, girl.
| John and Helen Wozney, girl
| Philip and Madeline Zier girl
James and Rosalie Butler, boy.
Clyde and Lucy Tyler, boy
| Maurice and Rosie Thomas, boy.
| Henry and Marjorie White boy
| Horace and Beatrice Jones' boy
Samuel and Irene McC1ain, boy.
| O'Neal and Mary Odom. boy.
Eugene and Catherine Williams. two girl.
James and Louise Etheridge girl.
Charles and Ora Mundev, girl
Everett and Margaret Hawkins. eirl.
Edward and Josephine Jones. girl.
James and Anne Simms. girl
Torture TOTO with another bond
He will feel the squeeze more thai
you do.
Evening star., 1944-05-07


cstherine orosty, 10. 1929 ? 81. ne. 1
poso.h1 sss 81 s a ssrs La.s I.ss .1d
joseph anisSni siamenteld, 80. and Leon. oosk.,
'Vse eerS.is s, S.'Ror H. Chicago. and Leon.
Arss ss.phsrd. u, = Eli n st. Sc, and
srnss.ins sisn,nS1; jackson. 20' 4o7 West oleoe
Albert H:yssrd. q. sal North George
@ Mason q, Or. Arlington. and Elisabeth Al
Donsla :H srf Sa soia g. SshH5s sasa ave and
viss;Sss ! ;s:sSIs; g a' and EVELYN Pitt 49,
Id: and Upton s.. NV. and Edith
Adsn sns~V R,sas III ssis e. s St asif ny conn.eeu,
ave; NV. and winifred Short. ~. HOtei
5z;.i 5z a e. lss .sa4 1ss,s nv ). and Mel
Dsuphin: %: iii Nlissn st. NV.
saa Martina Johnson i?ss ~ Ell ssa s. 9th g.
ssS. ss,an.ss ssys a. 7sa s sss s s NV r.
s0f porossy on; Rlns sSso hssp p ST. ss nx snd
as e. hss'ssp 81 R snd p qsns
mary s;,Finnay Hfiinalsy' 10, 47Se Homer ave,
A@s: :r.ISd .ssIi & asl7 % 1lsh % g. ., NV and
jacob Dayis; e. and Florence Dean. 21.
Reamer Kelsey, SO, 642 Brewers ct. me-,
- and Eastee Gipson. 22. Bethesda. Nd.
Walter Fisher, "a. Army War College, and
Agnes Gadow, 81. Preston, Md.
Lois Underwood, IS. s1s 1sth pi ne. aa0
Heslsy n.l,nS1 nsnydsr' ~ Bsfiaio and Kathryn
Thomas Cantwell. 80. Rock Falls H. and
Grace Bonnell, %, 171S 18th st. NV.
Petsrsen s. 1908 KsoTss, usan, sa snd Emily
Walter Weiss, 26, and Rita Grimm, 26,
casI:t9n M:1,n,jo puys ;s, ls sa1 aye.sug Mo- and
Ernest yitsle. 20. I41s North Dhodes ST.,
arlington, and Betty Ripperser, 90. 461S
BENJAMIN Roberts. ~. Lansdowne, Pa, and
Ruth Garrett, 33, 2O4 18th st. s.w.
Robert thinner. 19: 1854 G st. Sc. and
Ann Nickens, 90. 1926 p st. NV.
Charles Buchanan, 30, Navy Yard. and
Mary Thurnsn, "a, 134 18th st. Sc.
Elizabeth Colburn. 22, 3S05 Military I'd
Evening star., 1944-05-07
Deaths Reported

Andrew G. Wiser, 90, 1920 Morrison ct
NV.
Charles H. Calvert. SO, 1904 18th st. NV
Frances Trigger 81, 523 9th st. Sc
Evelyn B. Hodge, II. 2012 Wyoming ave
Michael J. Healey "a. Kansas City, Mont
Carrie L: Cover. 20, 5O1S 4th st. NV.
Annie r. Waugh. 81, 1898 Macarthur
Marion J. Townsend. 43, 2311 Conn. ave
Robert bert F. shenk. a1, Erie. Pa,
Infant Presley, 29I2 olive ave. NV.
Infant Kusney, 4432 Quarles ST. ne.
infant Mungers, 216 Portland st. Sc.
George c. Lee, 80, 2236 11th st. NV.
Eva Jones, jr., 80, 1902 Kirby ST. NV.
Mary J. Ellis, 21, Petersburg, Va.
Lula B. Palmore, 3, % X st. ne
Infant Francis, 903 Florida ave. nw
Infant Roberts, 80 st. NV
Infant Redd, 357 0 st. s.w.
Infant Johnson. s20h Springman ct. sw.
Infant Perry, 300 X st. NV
Evening star., 1944-05-07
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, May 8 R.-Cotton fu-
lures closed 10 cents bale higher to 5
cents lower todav In narrow dealings con-
fined to evening-up operations prior to
the week end.
There was liquidation in the spot
month, May, in anticipation of final trad
ing day in this contract on May 16.
Besides switching operations from near
to distant months. New Orleans was q
small buyer along with mill price-fixng
demand against Government textile