davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-21
Records and
Cabinets

200 Originally SIC to SIC Assorted
Popular Records, all well-known
artists and orchestras zoo
100 Originally $50 Permanent type
Needles, play 1000 records without
changing each
10 Originally $50 Record Racks,
hold so 10-inch or l2-inch records,
$50
IS Originally 2.ls Record Index
Files, hold so records l.49
10 Originally 5.99 Record Cabinets,
hold albums of records -3.99
Is Originally 1895 Record Cabinets,
hold 10 albums of records. Shelf
for loose records -7.99
Originally 9.95 Two-tier Record
Cabinets, hold 20 albums of rec
ords -6.99
10 Originally 20.95 Two-tier Rec
ord Cabinets, hold 20 albums Of
records 1885
Originally 1895 Two-tier Record
Cabinets with Doors, choice of wall
nut or mahogany veneers. Holds
~ alpums 1885
3 Originally 400 Record Caddy.
automatically elects so records at
the press of button $50
rs Originally 1.59 Album of Strauss
Waltzes, 4 records, 8 selections 100
(Records. Street Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-21
Is Originally 1895
Plate GlaSSMirrOrS.
Baguette Trim
; ss5s, 1000

2 Originally 24.95 Original Oils,
1orals, framed in antique gold Bar
borZin frame, size 25X36 inches
over all, as is 1900
Originally s4.s5 Framed Water
Colors, by Crawford Parker 1895
2 Originally 24.s5 Framed Taylor
Prints. l Mafalda. l Spinning
Wheel, Antique gold frame 1900
4 Originally 1895 Large Florals. as
sorted subjects, antique white
frames, as 1900
Originally 2s9 Venetian style
Door Mirrors, crystal glass 12x1o
inches, as LOO
20 Originally 4.95 Modern Framed
Pictures, assorted subjects and
frames, as SOC
8 Originally 4.95 Henderson Prints,
assorted floral subjects, size 20x26
inches. Mahogany frames, as is,
2.95
! Originally 1000 Modern Framed
Pictures, assorted subjects, as is,
500
3 Originally 1875 Velvet Framed
Florals, size 1920 inches, as Is. SOS
30 Originally 1895 Plate Glass
Mirrors with baguette trim ,
25x33 inches ------1 1000
Pictures and Mirrors. Fourth Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-21

War Bonds = symbol Of
liberati0n! \
Evening star., 1944-07-04

Sergt. Nicely says he made for the
door hastily and Yas ready to jump
when his pilot. 1t. Roger Weber
Pittsburgh, yelled. Hold on" The
pilot soon regained control of the
plane. and it went back into for
nation.
On the same mission. 20 nm
shell shattered one wing, but the
Fortress returned safely to it's base
Sergt. Nicely says 1t. Weber is one
of the best pilots he has ever seen
Another time. Sergt. Nicely re-
ports his flax suit was hit several
times. Usually he didn't wear it.
but this mission was one of the few
times he did-and he was glad of
it.
Sergt. Neely attended Central
High School, was graduated from
Montgomery Blair High School in
Silver Spring. and worked in the
Alien Registration Division of the
Justice Department before enter
ing service in September. 194l.
He attended the air mechanics
school at Sheppard Field. Tex,
spent month each at the Douglas
school in Santa Monica. Calf and
the Harlingen. 'TexD gunnery
school, then took advanced gunnery
training at Esler Field, La, before
leaving the States.
Evening star., 1944-07-04

tain resort. despite the July Fourth
holiday elsewhere.
In a sense, Mr.. Whites assign
ment to the fund commission
marked another victory for his be-
lief In gold as q base for money
values, because the stabilization
machinery as now projected would
be tied closely to the yellow metal
rather than to q clearing union as
proposed by Lord Keynes.
Keynes Praises Treasury Plan.
The British treasury expert, how
ever, showed no evidence OF pique
over the Nominating Committees
choice. Organizing his world bank
commission late yesterday. he gave
full credit to the American Treas
ury for formulating the first out
line. He declared it was conceived
on sound and fruitful lines"
Picturing the vital part he saiG
1t would take In the immediate post
war world after relief and rehabili-
tation operations were cared for,
Lord Keynes said large scale lend
ing would be available only from a
Evening star., 1944-07-04
GuatemaIan Envoy
Seen as President
By the Associated Pres,

BY the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, July 4.--Guate-
malan circles here said last night
that Carlos Zachrison, an attorney
probably would be named interim
president of Guatemala, now ruled
by military junta which took over
the government Saturday when
President Jorge Ubico resigned
These informants said Adrian
Recinos, now Guatemalan Ambas-
sador to Washington, was the out
standing possibility for election to
the presidency in national cleo
tions scheduled to be called within
six months by the junta. The Qua
temalan National Assembly meets
today to pick the interim president
The junta has promised lestora
ton Of constitutional rights, sus-
pension of which by the Ublco gov
eminent on June % precipitated
serious disturbances.
1t also was learned authoritatively
that the military junta has named
the following cabinet:
Carlos Salazar, foreign relations. a
holdover from the previous cabinet
which resigned en- masse along with
Ubico; Alfonso Carrillo, justice
Gen. Daniel Corado, war; Luis
Gaitan, education; Florencio San
tise, public works; Manuel Melgar
finance; Mariana Pacheco Horrarte
agriculture
Evening star., 1944-07-04
Illinois Democrats
Back Fourth Term
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 4-The Illinois
State Democratic Convention last
night adopted resolutions asking
that President Roosevelt be drafted
for four more years and urging that
Senator Lucas be considered for the
vice presidential nomination in
event Vice President Wallace is not
the candidate.
Both resolutions were presented
by Mayor Edward j. Kelly, chair
man of the Cook County Demo-
cratic Committee. who declared
President Roosevelt should give the
Nation the benefit of his leader
ship in these trying times
Mayor Kelly told the, crowd of del
egates and visitors at Chicago Sta
dium, estimated at 1900. that he
did not know whether a change in
the partv's vice presidential candi-
date was contemplated, but urged
that Senator Lucas be considered in
case a change were made.
Robert E. Hannegan. national
DelIioSIdllC CIid lIHldH tOlQ lne Qele-
gates that after tour of more than
30 States he was confident that
President Roosevelt will be renomi-
mated and reelected"
The actual draft already has
! taken place and more than a ma
jority of the delegates to the coming
convention already have been
pledged Mr.. Hannegan reported.
Senator Lucas. a candidate for re-
election, urged the session to draft
and re-elect" Mr.. Roosevelt.
| Senator Lucas asserted that the
same Republican old guard leaders
responsible for the Hoover collapse
controlled the delegates at the re-
cent Republican convention.
Evening star., 1944-07-04
Plane Crash Kills 6,
Probably 5 Others
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
WOODWARD, Okla, July 4.-Siy
men were known to have been killed
and five others were believed tc
have died last Sunday night in the
crash of bomber near Harmon
Okla. Col. Fred Feasel, command
ing officer of the Woodward Army
Air Field. disclosed today.
The bomber was on training
flight from the Clovis IN. Mex al,
field.
The known dead: Capt. Ernest c
Garrett, Dawson. Mich; Capt. John
j. kney, Floral Park. N. Y: Second
1t. Hilary L. Inhoff. Pittsburgh
Second 1t. Samuel B. Meyer. jr.
Sharpsburg, Pa; Corpl. Elwood H
Waitzenluft, Robesonia, Pa. ano
Pfc. Lee Clarkson Short, Los An.
geles.
Those believed killed: Second 1t
Carl F, Bevsek, Milwaukee: Second
Lit. Keith F. Holtsford, Florence
Ala; Sergt. Benjamin F. Spicev. ir.
Big Stone Gap. Va; Corpl. Raw.
mond f. Lauderdale. jr.. Fresno
Calf, and Corpl. Martin Kurdan-
ovic, Ohio.
Evening star., 1944-07-04
'Draf-Byrd' Supporter
SAYS Roosevelt Won't Run
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
DENVER, July I've are conf
dent President Roosevelt will not
rum" j. J. Kramer Of Baton
Rouge, La, executive secretary OF
a campaign to draft Senator Byrd,
Democrat, Of Virginia for President
asserted in Denver yesterday.
Senator Byrd announced re-
Gently he was not q Candidate ION
any ticket" and has taken little or
no public notice Of the draft Byrd
movement.
Mr.. Kramer came here, he said
to discuss with Democrats "the sys-
tenn which has been set up in the
South of independent Democrat
electors who will not vote for any
fourth termer or New Dealer"
I'VE in the South" he asserted,
"have 78 persons who will 60 on
Democratic ballots in November as
presidential electors pledged to vote
for any Democrat other than a New
Dealer"
Evening star., 1944-07-04
Jap;American Arrested
For Defying Draft Law
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsocia ted Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, July 4-Gor-
don K. Hirabayashi. 26, who once
staged an unsuccessful court fight
against the Government order
evacuating japanese Americans
from the coast area. was arrested
Yesterday by deputy marshal or
a charge of failing to fill out ano
return a selective service question
naire.
Federal authorities said Hira-
bayashi. who was born in Seattle
and is graduate of the University
of Washington, refused to fill out q
special form sent to persons of Jap
anese ancestry, holding 1t was in the
nature of racial discrimination and
prejudiced his rights as an Amer
ican citizen.
The young man was arraigneG
before United States commission
er, who set his bond at $1,000. The
amount was posted by Milton S
Ernst, a local high school teacher
Evening star., 1944-07-04
4 eLl

small group Of countries "and main
ly from the United States"
There is no reason why this coun-
try and the other lenders should
have to run ''the whole risk" he
added. Spreading the risk through
out the wofld would help solve
those almost overwhelming tasks
which lie ahead-to rebuild the
world when q final victory over the
forces of evil opens the way to a
new age Of peace and progress after
great afiiictions," he said.
Optimistic on Liberation Date.
Although Lord Keynes said the
date of liberation for all occupied
countries could not yet be forecast,
he added that we are now entitled
to hope that 1t will be not upduly
delayed.
Lord Keynes said one Of the prin-
cipal purposes of the bank would be
to expand the resources Of the
world, with special attention to the
less developed countries and would
Evening star., 1944-07-04
Russians Trick Nozis
Into Firing On Own Men

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 4.-The Soviet
Tass Agency yesterday said two de-
tachments OF German troops-sent
to reinforce garrison protecting
Reichmarshal Hermann Goering' S
estate" in White Russia-were
tricked by Russian partisan COM
mander into shooting at each other
in the dark and inflicting $50 casual
ties among themselves.
A Moscow broadcast of the dis
patch, recorded by the Federal Com
munications Commission. said the
action occurred at the Belovezhskaya
reservation, which Adolf Hitler pre-
sented to Goering and which
abounds in wild game and signs
rea ding. "Attention! Beware OF
PartiSanS"
Evening star., 1944-07-04
Dewey May Put OFF
Heavy Campaigning
Until After Labor Day
~ the Associated Press.

ALBANY, July IA down on
the-farm' summer campaign, with
political and State business carried
on in Albany and speech-writing
done on week ends at his 486-acre
Pawling farm, was outlined ten
tatively yesterday by Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey.
Strengthening reports that his
strategists want to keep the Repub-
ncan presidential nominee under
wraps" until after Labor Day, Gov
Dewey told news conference In his
executive ONCE that he planned no
major speeches In the next two
months, but may have to travel in
the next month";" apparently to q
campaign conference with other Re-
publican Governors.
Gov. Dewey would not answer
questions about national policies
He gave correspondents instead 8
detailed account of the historical
background Of the Quaker Hill com
munity at Pawling population
1,446). Neighbors expect to hold a
reception for him there Friday af-
ternoon when he leaves Albany fol-
q week end.
May Attend Governor Parley.
Although Gov. Dewey at first said
all he knew about a prospective
conference with other Republican
governors was what he read in the
newspapers, he later conceded he
had discussed the possibility Of such
a meeting with Gov. Earl Warren
of California.
Gov. Warren has promised to
head an intensive campaign in Cali
fornia for Gov. Dewey and Gov.
John w. Bricker of Ohio, the vice
presidential nominee. Gov. Dewey
would not answer questions about
Gov. Warren's refusal to be draft
ed by last weeks convention for
the second place nomination.
Chicago has been suggested as a
possible meeting place for the gov
ernors. If the conference material
ICES. that probably will be Gov.
Dewey's first trip out of New York
since his flight to accept the nomi-
nation.
No Plans Beyond Week.
The nominee insisted. however,
that his plans were not definite be-
yond this week. He is spending the
Fourt of July in the Executive Man.
sion, working on the "ernormous'
congratulatory mail he said has
stacked up. He had no appointments
for visitors this week and said he
planned to receive none at the Pawl-
ing farm.
Il would like to stay here for the
next two months and 60 down to
Pawling week ends" he told re-
porters.
He said Republican headquarters
would be opened in New York City
tomorrow in the Theodore Roose-
welt" Hotel Chis quotes), adding that
Herbert Brownell, jr.. new national
chairman. would announce details
soon.
Gov. Dewey refused to discuss the
Governments action in severing
diplomatic relations with Finland
and would not comment on the pos
sibility that foreign policy might be
ruled out as a campaign issue.
Evening star., 1944-07-04
Man Dies Of Injuries
In Fall From Roof

Edward L. Jones, colored. 2l. OF
1881 K street NV, died last night
at Emergency Hospital of injuries
received last Friday when he fel
from the roof of the K street ad.
dress to parking lot.
Police reported that he had locked
himself out and was trying to ente,
the house by lowering himself by 9
rope from the roof. A certificate
Of accidental death was issued.
Evening star., 1944-07-04
Money Farley Studies
|Stabilization Fund
And Bank Proposals
BY the Associated Press.

ny Tie AsSOCl2teQ fIeS8.
BRETON WOODS, N. H., July
4.-Harry D. White of the United
States and Lord Keynes Of Britain,
authors Of widely divergent views on
world finance-were cast in parallel
roles today at the United Nations
monetary conference.
Mr.. White assumed direction of a
commission named to draft plans
for an international currency sta
bilization funds, while Lord Keynes
took over a second group charged
with blueprinting q world recon-
StructiOn bank.
First concrete discussions on both
proposals began today, just another
working day at this White Noun
Evening star., 1944-07-04
Honduran President's S Wife
Stricken, Flies 10 j. 5.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, July 4.-Senora
Elena Carias. wife of President
Tlburcio Carias of Honduras, was
taken to St. Francis Hospital at
Miami Beach in an ambulance last
night after her arrival aboard a
specially chartered plane from Hon
duras.
She was accompanied by her hus-
band and their daughter Elena, their
son. DR.. Gonzalo CariaS, and the
family physician, DR.. Juan Manuel
FialloS
Dr. Harold H. Fox of Miami. her
physician here, said Sonora Carias
would leave today by plane for New
York. He would not comment on
the nature of her illness or say
whether she would undergo an op-
Grafton in New York.
Evening star., 1944-07-04
\X&;:ffS' \X&:; :; s
"
DANCE.

DANCE.
Holiday dance, Jewish Community
Center, 8:45 o'clock tonight.
EXHIBITS.
Army Air Fcrces captured enemy
equipment, Washington Monument
Grounds, 10 am to 10 pm. daily
Cavalcade of Freedom show at 7:3O
O'Clock tonight. Admission by ticket
from War Bond purchase
Co-ordinator of Inter-American
Affairs artists exhibit, Commerce
Building, 10 a IN to 6 pm. today and
tomorrow.
National Capital Area Boy Scout
Cubs exhibit, Natural History Build
ing of National Museum. 9 am. to
4:30 daily through Sunday.
Ricahd F.. Lahey art exhibit. Cor
coran Art Gallery, IN. to 40 pm
weekdays.
LUNCHEONS.
Rotary Club Willard Hotel, 1890
pm. tomorrow. Members only.
Soroptimist Club, Willard Hotel.
1890 pm. tomorrow. Members only
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: Out-of Door Can
teen on Treasury lawn with Star
board Band, Nat Brandwynne S
Orchestra. with Annamary Dickey
Jackson and Cal Gilfold's Orchestra
Meals, lounge. library, garden
Junior Officers Club of Washington
735 Seventeenth street NV, II I'm
to midnight daily. Dance, $50 pm
Thursdays.
Oflcers' holiday dance and enter
tainment, Officers Service Club
Burlington Hotel, 9 o'clock tonight.
Service men and women may
obtain information on other activi-
ties by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000, or any of the
following USO numbers: Executive
0428. Republic 1927, National 3431
or National 06l4. Colored service
personnel. may call USO, Decatur
1854, or War Hospitality, Decatur
7768.
Evening star., 1944-07-04

went overseas in September. 1912
Two of them stand out vividly in
his memory. and both occurred on
his last mission-the bombing of
Augsburg on April 49, One member
of his planes crew had been
wounded and the waist gunner was
taking care of him.
One engine was knocked out. and
the Bit went into a slight dive
Evening star., 1944-07-04
Double Collections
OF Paper Scheduled

Double collections at playground.
cooperating in The Evening Star.
Recreation Department Salvage fol
Victory wastepaper program will be
made tomorrow to cover both the
second and third districts.
Because of the holiday today, the
dealer will not be in operation, re-
luiring addition of the regular Tues.
day schedule to Wednesdays.
Similarly, both the second ano
third district schools of The Evening
Star-PTA program also will be Wis
tied tomorrow.
Since the Fairgrounds were not
officially opened until yesterday, re-
suits for the first part of the week
are not expected to be too good, but
the need for paper continues sc
acute, every pound turned in is
valuable and the collections will be
carried on regularly.
Yesterday the Virginia avenue
playground was the only one to
turn in paper, the children there
having obtained a head start by
working out their organization last
week About 1900 pounds were
picked up there.
The schedule for tomorrow
Evening star., 1944-07-04
Sportsmun's Wife Loses
$4,000 in Jewels

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 4.-Mrs
Marguerite Jackson White of In
dianapolis reported to police she
had lost a purse containing jewels
valued at more than s56.0OO.
Mrs. Whites husband. William S
'BllD White. is former Los
Angeles sportsman and race car
owner.
She told police the purse vanished
within a minute after she placed
IL on a chair in downtown
restaurant.
Evening star., 1944-07-04

raise the standard OF life and condi.
tions of labor everywhere.
AS outlined by technical experts,
the proposed bank would have q
capital Of $4,000, ,000, 900, OF which
the United States would contribute
approximately $500, 900 900, Great
Britain 81 ,000, ,000,0 900 and the re-
mainder apportioned among the
other United Nations. 1t would oper-
ate separately from the stabiliza-
ton fund.
Evening star., 1944-07-04

home after 81
months in Eng
land where he
participated in
% missions and
was ere d | t e d
with POT combat
hours.
Staff S e I 6 t .
w iii a m H.
Nicely, "a, son of
Mrs. Joseph H.
Nicely, 720 EaSley
tre t. Silver
Spring. Md, re-
ports he's had
plenty of close
calls since he
Evening star., 1944-07-04
Car Shortage Threatens
Kansas Wheat Crop

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., July Am
acute shortage of railroad cars to
move the 1914 Kansas wheat crop
was developing today.
There won't be an empty boxcar
on the Santa Fe System today" one
ofncial of that railway said.
Evening star., 1944-07-04
Back From the Wars
Fort Tail Gunner Home
After 4 TRIPS Over Berlin

A tail gunner on Flying Fortress
who has been over Berlin four times
and participated In the historic
Schweinfurt raid In October, is back
Evening star., 1944-07-04

For Americas future for your
future for your children's fu-
ture keep buying bonds.
Evening star., 1944-07-04

We must sacrifice our comforts to
their needs; yes, and even our needs
for their comforts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-30
EGGS RUN AHEAD OF MEAT

Probably the most importan t
change in the poultry industry, says
the U. S. Department of Agriculture,
is the phenomenal increase in the
rate of lay per bird through improv-
ed feeding and breeding methods,
and disease control. The cost of eggs
in terms of feed decreases as egg
production increases. Poultry special
lists of the Department have found
that a laying hen uses about the
same quantity of feed, regardless of
the number of eggs she lays. Thus
a Leghorn producing 80 eggs year
needs about 10 pounds of concen-
trates for each dozen eggs, but a hen
that lays $50 eggs, eats about the
same quantity of feed and therefore
uses only SIS pounds to produce a
dozen eggs.
Higher egg production in terms
of feed concentrates has resulted in
relatively less chicken meat from
laying fiocks in proportion to the
supply of eggs This is partly because
many poultrymen have been buying
sexed day-old pullets instead of
straight-run chicks, so they have
fewer young roosters to sell as meat
More of the poultry meat now comes
from commercial broilers and tur-
keys.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-30
CONSERVE UNsPENT BUDGETS

Declaring that "This year, more
than ever before, State Department
heads should consider such savings
of their fiscal balances as patriot
ic duty to their fellow citizens" Gov
ernor o Conor has called upon the
heads of all State Departments, Ag-
encies and Institutions to conserve
lotments for the fiscal year ending
June 80.
''In accordance with the policy in
augurated by me in 1885," Governor
O'Conor wrote the Department heads,
81 am urging your complete coopera-
ton in conserving any balances in
the budget appropriation to your ag-
ency, to the end that substantial re-
versions may be made to the State
Treasury at the end of the current
fiscal year.
Because the cooperation given by
State Departments and agencies in
the matter of safeguarding unex-
pended balances has been most ex-
cellent, the State in the past five
years has been benefited to the fol-
lowing extent as the result of re-
versions to the State Treasury:
September 80, 1899, $371,28066;
September 80, 1910, $879,O72.5O;
Septmeber 80, 1941, $1,1O2,9S5.85;
September 80, 1912, $1,O3O,51S.95;
June 80, 1943, $S74,657.56; Total,
$4,258,515.52.
"In addition to the actual rever-
sions as of June 80, 1943, there was
a return of S4,07S,846.54, reclaimed
because of the shortened fiscal year.
due in large measure to the to-
tai of $4,258,515.52 of savings from
budget appropriations during these
years, it has been possible for the
State to achieve an extraordinarily
favorable financial situation, while at
the same time enjoying the benefit
of undecided tax reductions. From
the surplus built up partly through
these reversions a reserve of $4,000
900 was established in 1943 for
postwar construction and another
100000 for war and peacetime
emergencies.
"Concurrently, the real estate tax
has been reduced from II cents on
each 800 of assessable property to
II cents, the lowest rate in more
than 80 years and the income tax
rate on earned income of individuals
has been cut in half"