davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-27
las in District Jail
Suffer Food POISONING

Five inmates of the District Jail,
including George Sylvester Viereck.
one of the sedition trial defendants,
remained in the jail's infirmary to-
day as the result of food poisoning
which struck las of the more than
400 prisoners after the noon meal
yesterday.
Claude o. Botkin. Jail superin-
tendent, said none of the men was
seriously i'll, and laboratory tests
would be made to determine which
food caused the poisoning
He said the meal consisted of
fresh kale, stewed tomatoes, boiled
potatoes, cold tongue and corn
bread. He revealed all prisoners
were served the same meal, with the
exception of those who required spe-
cial diet supplements for medical
reasons.
Mr.. Botkin said many of the in
mates, however, do not eat meat
and certain other foods regularly,
because their sedentary activities do
not require them.
Most of the men stricken were
given, first aid in their cells or in
the out-patient wards yesterday, but
approximately II were hospitalized,
MIR. Botkin said.
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct. % Up wFA.-salsble
hogs, 5000; total, 10000; market opened
moderately active, steady, closed slow and
steady to weak; most good and choice
160-240 pounds, 1475: few lots good
grades 190-220 pounds late. 1465, these
weak; good and choice hogs over c40
pounds and sovs, 400; good clearance,
but undertone definitely on weak side at
close.
Salsble cattle. 1000: total 4. 900: salable
calves, 500 total, 500; generally steady
market: receipts mainly cows: no strictly
choice steers here; two loads 70o-pound
offerings. 11s5; scattered lots medium
and good. 12,50-1 so; moderate supply
common and medium heifers. s.00-12 90:
most grass bulls, S.26-11 90: heavy sausage
offerings UP to $50 and better; fairly
broad clearance: stock cattle fairly active
at l.oo-13.25 mainly; vealers steady at
1880 down.
-, salable sheep, 1000; total, 5000: late
Thursday: Slaughter classes steady TO
c5 cents lower; good and choice native
lambs, 14.00-1425; top, 1928: mixed
medium to choice Montanas, 13.a5-13.40
load good to choice shorn lambs. 1900
medium to good yearlings, 1O75-1l.25
slaughter ewes, 5.S5 down; todays grade
Opened steady; early sales good and choice
native lambs, 14.00-l4 25: best held at
1870; few medium to good lambs, ZOO
1880: common sortouts, IL 90 down; 39-
50-pound culls, 6.0O-9.25; scattered lots
native ewes 5.75 Gown.
Evening star., 1944-10-27
krug Says WPB Must
Keep Curbs on Liquor
And Other Industries
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The War Production Board can
neither grant alcohol distillers an
other liquor-making holiday" nor
permit any blanket relaxations of
control over other industries at pres
ent, Chairman j. A. Krug says.
Mr.. Krug told news conference
yesterday that proposals for new
liquor holiday, previously seen as
November possibility, could not be
given an answer for several weeks,
perhaps a couple of months.
WLB is watching the supply and
demand for war alcohol every week"
Mr.. Krug said, and las soon as the
situation permits appropriate action
will be taken"
Years Supply Produced.
The August release of distillers
produced 54000,00O proof gallons of
beverage alcohol, sufficient to re-
lease to consumers about one years
normal supply of whisky and gin.
WPB's policy against any blanket
liberalization of manufacturing con-
trolls at this time came to light
when Mr. Krug revealed that WPB
has postponed indefinitely an ex-
pected order relaxing controls over
farm machinery manufacturers.
I'VE have established the policy
that no across -the-board relaXa-
tions shall be granted at this time, "
Mr.. Krug said.
For the present, civilian manu-
featuring will be expanded through
the spot authorization plan.
This is the procedure by which
individual plants may get WPB ap-
proval to make consumer goods If
they can show that they have labor
and machinery not needed for war
The farm machinery plan had
elements that looked like a blanket
relaxation, so We held it up"
Krug Warns "NeedIers."
Whether WPB should set up sys-
tenn for allocating certain percent
ages of consumer goods for shipment
to overseas customers after We day
is a question now being studied by
WPB and the Foreign Economic Ad-
ministration, Mr.. Krug disclosed.
Mr.. Krug took occasion at the
conference to warn again that WIPE
employees who attempt to stir up
controversy within the agency-"the
needlers"-will be fired His re-
marks were In reference to a news
story which stated that top WIPE
officials were obstructing a modest
program for manufacture of electric
lrefrlgerators and washing machines
| for such things as war housing.
! Declaring the story was "abso-
lutely false" Mr. Krug said it wa:
an example of the type of repor'
from within WPB that had involved
agency officials in many contro
versies. He added, Its part of tn,
! old needing act-that if you can
not get what you want in the regu
: lar way you try some other way.
II could find out who put out tha
story I would fire them"
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Wholesale Commodity
Average Unchanged
BY the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics
wholesale price index for the week
ended October 81 remained un.
changed from the preceding week
at 1893 per cent of the. 1926 av-
erage.
Farm products and foods ad-
vanced 0.l per cent as a result Of
higher prices for grains, cereal prod
uctss and eggs. Prices of livestock
and poultry and fruitS and veee-
tables declined.
The index was 223 per cent above
the index for the corresponding
week of 1887 and 81 above the same
month of 1929
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Oct. 81 QP-The trade in
grain futures was duh today and prices
were mixed Wheat was about steady
but the feed grains showed q tendency
toward weakness. Fractional gains were
made at the opening. but the buying
failed to follow through and the markets
eaSed back
Wheat was hsher at the start when
brokers bought for elevator interests On
the .upturn, a leading milling concern and
local traders turned sellers. Resting or
GERS and Government support of the cash
Favorable war news and denial by the
War Production Board OF reports that a
whisky holiday was scheduled FOR Decem-
Der checked the interest In the rye trade.
There was no volume to the trade in corn.
increased country offerings and easier cash
markets caused some weakness in the
deferred contracts.
At the close, wheat was Ia TO as higher
than yesterdays finish, December. 81 "a
Corn was u higher to z lower, Decem-
per 81 Oats we're unchansed to Z.
l to 9sa. December. 81 nhhs
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Capital Transit Net
Is Per Cent Below
1943 in September
By EDWARD C. STONE.

Net income of the Capital Transit
Co. in September totaled $10O,747
decrease of S19,779 or 1874 per
cent from September, 1943, it was
announced today. Operating rev.
enues were up $13,014 and operating
expenses were $3.50 lower than q
year ago. But taxes were $38,457
higher and depreciation, $4,549.
There was an increase in revenue
passengers carried on streetcars and
buses over September, 1943, the total
of SO, ,789 ,785 showing gain of 440,-
AIS, or 1.3 per cent.
Net income in the nine months of
1914 totaled 81 1924 205, a drop of
S185,152 or 1873 per cent from the
like 1943 period. Operating rev.
enues were down $4,000 from last
year, but expenses were reduced by
$223, ,567, due to lower taxes.
Revenue passengers numbered
309, 9,379 697, decrease of 4,453, ,185 or
IA per cent.
Bank Deposits at New Peak.
Limited inquiry today indicated
that total deposits in Washington {
81 banks are substantially higher
now than they were on June sc
of this year. That means deposits
are we'll above $76l ,856,957, the all
time peak reported on that date.
The June figure showed gain
of SLOT .476.384 over June 80, 1943
and of $24 100000 from the total on
April Is. In the first half of this
year aggregate deposits in the Capt.
tails banks disclosed an upturn OF
$50 .556,314
Bank officials today predicted a
further marked gain in deposits here
as soon as the Sixth War Bond
Drive opens on November 90
Washington banks today received
the ABA War Bond Sales Manual
in preparation for the coming Wal
Bond Drive in which sales to in
dividuals again will be pushed to
the limit, $4,000 100000 of the S14,-
000,000,000 national quota being ear
marked for individual purchases.
The handbook suggests quota sales
contests, special promotions, radio
programs, publicity, direct mail SELL
ing, displays and exhibits, newspa-
per advertising and other sales
ideas. Plans are the most complete
made for any of the drives.
Garfinckel Stock at New Top.
With $50 shares selling at 27%
Garfinckel common stock has set
another 1914 high mark on the
Washington Stock Exchange. The
stock opened the year at 15s4 and
has been climbing steadily for 10
months.
The bid for the newly listed Ma
tional Capital Bank stock has been
advanced from 10 to 1914. None has
yet been offered for sale at any
figure.
The volume of sales on the Ex-
change has picked up considerably,
Washington Gas issues and the de-
partment store stocks being the most
active
Lafferty Heads Advertisers.
j. LEVEL Lafferty, vice president.
Fort Worth National Bank, was
elected president of the Financial
Advertisers Association, at the Chi
cago convention. succeeding Lewis
F. Gordon, an Atlanta banker. Dale
Brown of the National City Bank,
Cleveland, was named first vice pres
ident
Donald w. Larson, former secre-
tary of the District Bankers Asso-
citation, who was in the maritime
service for several months, is now
connected with the National Park
Service, being located in Sequoia
National Park He is much pleased
with his new position.
Evening star., 1944-10-27
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK, Oct % P,.-Foreisn ex-
Ghanse rates follow tGreat Britain in dol
lars, others in cents):
Canadian dollars in New York open
market, 10ts per cent discount or $685.
United States cents, unehanged
Europe Great Britain, of1cial, buying
4.02; selling, 4.04.
Latin America: Areentina, free. "a "a
OF .o1 OF cent; Brazil, free, 5.25n: Mex
leo, 20.65n. Nominal.
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Bituminous Output
or SIiqhtIy in Week

? Bituminous coal production In the
week ended October 81 approx
mated 11,790,000 net tons, compared
with IL ,875 900 in the previous week,
but was 2.89o above II. .467 900 in the
like 1943 week, the National Coal
Association estimated.
Production for the year to date
approximated sos, 1896 900 tons VS..
480 POI 900 a year ago.
Evening star., 1944-10-27
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Oct. 27 lP.-Cotton fu.
fresh incentives were awaited After
reaching gains of 40 cents bale on ae-
eresSiEe mill and local buying prices eased
small
Late. afternoon prices were 20 cents a
21.66; March, 21.77; May, 21.77
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Approximate Salss Today.

l1:00 am 177 225 1900 noon BIO 635
100 pm. Asa LIS 2:oOp.m. 5s3 $50
+Unit Of trading 10 shares: sales printed
in full. In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganiZed under Bankruptcy Act.
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or seni-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
dends are not included. Ex dividend
xr Ex rights 4 Also extra or extras. Cash
or stock Declared or paid SO far this
year Payable in stock. Paid last year
b Payable in canadian funds Accumu
lated dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1944-10-27
N. Y. Bond Market
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.
FURNISHED hy the Associated Press. }

III NDf rs 40 e 4O<Ne
CT Nor 3As ct lo5M
Hud c 5s 90 A. TN
IL 4a4s Go o5A
lCCSI IS o. A 7A,4
Int @ N 6s 81 1914
Int GIN 5s So b 5os,s
Int Hy e 6s a. 71A
Int T&T IS 6b 0sis
& c Ft Sc ~ 80 TIA
K c Sou IS so %
< c Sou 3s 80 81
Leh v As 2OO3 3SiS
Lorrilard IS 80 1o3lh
Lou q ARK bs 90 lo3lA
MKT let 1880 71iA
Mo p IS 77F 67iA
No p gen Is rs 2Ass
Mor&E3 Das2OO0 S7ih
NO Term As So. lo6
NYC RI IS 20l3 1874
NYC 4hs2O13A 4 6elA
NYC en- A. 9S TIA
NYC CIV 3As 81 1o154
NYCHR hs9 81 97M
.NYCLS 31as 9s- 30
NYChSI 4tas7S 1924
NYConn3 hs65- loe
NyNHH As 81 n
Nor p Ga 2047 80
Nor st P 31zs 67lo7
OIL Oh As As 16
Pac G&E 3s 10 lo4
P G&E As "a lo6A
Pen RR gn 5s 6sl26
Pen RR 4Hzsd7O lo3A
Pen RR 3As 70 1854
Pen RR 3As 81 1o3iA
Phila Co 4As 81 100
Ph r C I 6s 40 2SiA
Phil Ry As 81 IS
RedR 4has 81 A 1oSA
5tLSP 4 rs 56Ns
5tLSF Is so A. 43
Sea AL c os IS 4A3z
Sea AL a 80 St 7oIs
Sea AL # 4s SO 51&
Sea-AF 6s 35 A. 2S
Soc-Vac 3s 64-- 1861
80 Pac 4 Us 60 e4iz
SoPac4pssOr77 81
Sou Ry 6hs Sc 117ia
Sou Ry Sn Is Sc s25<
S w Bell IS 6S lo7A
Tex Corp IS 65 70 1861
Third Ave IS go 55S
Un Pac 31as 80 1904
West Sh As 1851 SIN
West Nd IS So 1o4st
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Washington Exchange

SAILS.
washington Railway e. Electric preferred
25 at 11o12
Potomac Electric Power 81 preferred
at 1885,
Garnnckel 512T preferred-1Oo at 2134.
washington Gas common-l5 at 24A
RONDS
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Railroad Eurninos

NEW YORK, Oct. - (SpeciaN Net
operating incomes of railroads reporting
today for the first nine months of 1914 are
compared below with year ago:
Evening star., 1944-10-27
LIST INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.
FURNISHED by the Associated Prexsb

Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
less otherwise noted special or extra div
idends are not included Also extra or
PAYABLE in stock, Declared or paid SO
far this year b Payable in Canadian
funds Accumulated dividends paid or de-
elared this year Nv With Tarrants
xw Without Varrapta
Evening star., 1944-10-27

Hamilton Watch Co. net for 9
was S511,049 or "a cents VS..
S367 1862 or 81 cents a year ago.
Evening star., 1944-10-27
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Oct. ~ (qJ.-Dividends de.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Service
Backs Exams

Donald Sublettc. secretary of
the civil. service commission, today
replied to charges that the com
missions promotion examinations
are too complicated and thco-
retlcal.
Answering Edward w. Frey
president of the Detroit Municipal
Employees Association. Subiclte
said
"Our promotion tests are the
result of years Of study, and
have been checked nv experts
on the subject. The only com
plants we get are from those
who consistently fail them"
Frey had charged, in letter
70 Mavor Jeflncs. that sion.
watch technlc' and irrelevant
questions made The tests imprac-
teal
MANY employees are denied
the right 10 promotions because
OF true and false questions out
side the scope of their duties"
Frey said at is almost impo~-
sibIe TO seek promotion through
the examination process with
out becoming a physical wreck"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
lMrdItsrransan Ar,n


BILLS. SGT DONALD RMS. Mary
El-lA,- uanihsr- Grand Rapids.
FUKUDA PVT. THOMAS NJ Mira.
Mary Ebisuya. mother, 1914 Fenksll De
tTcu
HAMMER. PIE JOHN P-Mrs Anna
Hammer mother Grand Rapids
GNKPEN. Tf5 LEWIS p Mrs Flora
Inkpeu mother 1902 Hershey. Detroit
JARAMILLO PFC JESSE Mrs Mar
tina Jarsmiilo. mother 1852 Seventeenth
PEEK, SGT. CLARENCE c. Mrs. Elah
J Peck. wife Flint
PhUCZ, 1sT 1T. THADDEUs T Mrs.
Nelhs Paucz, mother. 5lii Nickel Dear
ROBINSON. PVT LAvERNE Mrs
Clara Robinson, mother 20si Cecil De
SCHMIDT 20 1T LOUIS Joseph
schwartz. PFC. JOSEPH 49, Rudolph
SCHWARTZ father 1900 Trenton De'ro'.
sZAMBELAN PVT RAYMOND --
Mrs Monica slsmbslah. mother sioi Jos
TGKIsH PVT FRANK w.-Mu MARY
4 q Toush wife. i0sls Dubrsy, Detroit
TOPPEN PVT CLARENCE Mrs.
WARREN. Pre-. CLARENCE Mrs
Lassis V. Warren. mother, As Bellevue
Detroit
wYMA. PVT HERMAN yR Mrs
EVE NNWHt fN0fhff. ffaho fhillf
EUROPEAN ARA
ADAMCZYK. PFC LILO ' Mrs Mar
AdAmczyk mother Bsy Cry
BEtZ SGT GOT1LOB X Mrs Ber.
INA Be'z. mothsri Lapeef
BORDT PFC FRANZ o Mrs Emil,
Eorft mother Waltz.
PEOSfEWSKf PVT LEON -8rs
Katherine BroneWsn mother Grand
Rapids
DAVIDSON sJsGT MgRVYN = Mrs
I~nn, paydson mcthsr. 1904 Indiana
Detroit
DEBRUY% PVT PETER ~.
Arena " Detuyn. mother Grand Rapids
DCsfFF PVT HERBERT ~ -- Mrs
" aA.rs DoDke. wife 81. Joseph
GAEBER PVT CALViE e Mrs
@alde Il Gsrbsr, mother. North AufSt-
Fon
GIBERsoN. PVT. GEoRGE- Mr. Mar.
Esrs' OstrAnder mother, t323 Van Dyk.
Detroit
COCpREAU. PFC JAMES A--Au
Ar.HF G1utrrau mother, Aurisng
HUSOUSKY PFC MIKE Mrs Mary
81 enusky mother 2saa Me1bnry Ds'-or
HfSEH. PFC HUBERT Mrs. Phoebe
" Hyrt mother. sisndish
fOWTSnT PVT OLA . Cba n John.
son Sr father Por' Huron
trRCFEeOS SGT RICHARD Mr.
Aru- K Jl'Eensen. mother 73il Aiddis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Mrs. Janet Shaw

Funeral services for Mrs. Janet
Shaw s. were 10 he held AZ 3
p M today In tho Ira Kaufman
Funeral Home. 94l9 Dexter, with
burial n Machpelah Cemetery.
MIS- SuaW. who dIed Saturday
AT her home 2959 Waverly was a
native Of Russia and had lived in
Detroit 81 years
Surviving are her husband
Joseph three sons Louis, Nathan
and David and four daughters.
Mrs Florence Alderman Mrs
Max Goren Mrs ISadore Rod and
Mrs. Ben NoSanChuk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
ARMY WOUNDED

KoRTZ, PFC THOMAS 6 Mr. Mary
Kbrtz. mother CheboyFar.
LACY PVT ODDS - Mrs Aletha
Lacy, wife. kalamaZo0
MATUREN. PFC. MELVIN H,-Mrs
Dorothy Msturen Wiz Saginaw.
MITCHELL. PFC WILLIAM Mrs
Alberta Mitchell, mother ga Vernon
Detroit
RALSTON 2D 1T ROBERT / Mr.
Verona y, Raision. wife. LauSins
RIEKSE lST 1T ROBERT J. Andrew
hekse, father, Grand Rapids
SeHAFFER -Tr5-B0tef4As W=mrs
Ahct Il. Thorp. mother 1881 WurreG
SCHMIDT PVT DONALD Mr.
Iva Fern schmidt mother saginaw
-sISGLEI0&-pNI -IAY-
gle ". Singleton. mother ItWn4,t.
spRiDGEON PVT CARRY Mr.
Eteinia J. sp1cseor wife. Michigan
Center
SULLIVAN PVT JAMES C-Mr.
Gl9ua sullivan wife Battle Greek
TkNERf LII PFC PHILIP Nicholas
Tenerell. father, fNrt
ZABlK PVT CASIMIR Mn Eleanor
Zabik Wl'c, 1863 - Louis Detroit
ZAkYCZNY. ia STANLEY Mrs
sophie ZaTyczny mother sii2 Hcyden
Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Obituaries
Bert F. Chaffee

Services VIII be held AZ ? p. m.
tomorrow in the { II Curtis
Funeral Home. s0i5 r jefferson.
for Bert r. Chafee, 6s, VINO died
Yesterday. Burial will be under
thr- auspices Of University Lodge
r. & 4 VI.
Mr. Chaffee lived a. 1898 Lake
wood was the founder and preSi-
dent az Chaffec Il Co. Inc. cigar
and distributors.
He was born in Fabius, y. Y,
ard came 70 Detroit "a years ago.
He IS survived by his wife,
Anna a daughter Florence, and
three grandchildren
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Edward R. Lewis

Edward r Lewis, Is. will be
buried an Dcepdale Cemetery,
Lansing. tomorrow after services
Al 3 % m IN the ESteS-Leadley
Funeral Home.
Mr. Lewis died az ST Peters
burg, Fla. Aug. l3 He was
Office engineer for the Michigan
Central Railway al Detroit from
1920 until his retirement in 1889.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Drug Saves
Baby Born Dead

NEW YORK Aug % INS)
a thice and q half hour baltic
with death resulted today in saw
Ing the hfe Of the new born son
Of Mrs Edwin Apman.
Her physician. Dr John a
DAVIS, pronounced the baby dead
But metrozole, a powerful Stlmu-
liant was used and lie was re-
stored
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Printers Ask
}71-.Hour Week

GRAND RAPIDS Aug. %
INSl The international Typo
Union. at itS s7th an
nu4l convention here today
passed resolution urging the
adoption ~ a 81 hour week plus
TWO WCcES varauon with pay in
contract, negotiated SIX months
after tHc war.
Tho resolution was introduced
ty lonn Fatey Of New York
The convention voted down
resolution fer 2 2A-hbHf week.
with Tho law committee stating
we do not want to be re-
spnnsible" for the widespread .
strikes and nPbeaNaI that would
prevail follow ing the institution
Of demands for 30-hour
week"
John Anken Toronto delegate
voiced opposition 20 the 30-hour
week stating that there would not
hc enough labor 10 90 around IN
Canada
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
NAVY, MARINE WOUNDED

BLOCKER. PFC JOHN J John BIO.
chez father Woodland
CHANDLER CPL EDWARD , Et-
ward chandler. father Iron McJrtaIa.
CONNER PFC ROBERT H. Mrs
sadm conner, mother. .6i9 Hooker
DETROIT
pEBoLT. Flc cLARENcE Mrs
Wealthy HNtcrf UUrrer Wv7udo'fe
DONAGAN PFC DONALD W Mrs
Ida kegal notts' 1881 Lu'cneld
DetIor
FOWLER PFC RICHARD J NJ ard
Mrs Harv t90 er, par'rts ..i22 Edison.
CALVIN PFC JAMES % Mr.. pear.
J. Gslter mothsr etll Hubbsl Detroit
HARVEY SGT hRLtNGTOS = Les.
he HHTey fsfhtr Fsrwel
VAN MUNSTER PFC HERMAN
Herman Van Munster. father MusseE0r
vOEKIER PFC ROBERT Nv
cara Voekltr mother 2esi Arndi De-
WATKINS. PVT joins " Mr. Nab,
watkins uothsr Monroe
WfCEFRsHAN PVT WILLIAM -
Mr ara MI, Harry W,ckershsm psrerts,
YOUNG Cpl DALI " Mr. arf Mr.
Jnhn Yourg parents Rois' OAK
MARINE DEAD
FITCH PVT DWIGHT S Mr., cora
Ffrh mother Adrian
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Feet So Painful,
Hot, Tired, You
Hurt All Over?

n your feet make YOU almost frantic At
times from exertion or fatigue, do this and
,null marvel-rub them with DR. Schools
Foot BAUM Feel how quickly that nery
sensation ieaves--how blissftllly relieved
YOU are nom those foot aches, that sore
ncss or tired feeling That how sooth-
ing. refreshing DR. Schools Foot Balm u
for your feet Jar lasts a long time. Costs
but triflo AZ Drug. Shoe Stores, Toilet
Goods Counters sold everywhere,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
Kill Your Piles!

CI course you can shoot Piles, but within
lev minutes after tho first applicatlon.
Chino.Rold usually starts hghting the ago.
nleS OF Piles IN ways / SootheS and Ease
pain and itching , Helps shrink scre, sWol.
Ten Tissues. 3 Promotes healing by com %
forting irritAted membranes aid Alleviate
nervouareSs due TO Piles Has helped thou
sands While they worked and eniOyed life ia
greater comfort. Oct Chino -Roid from your
oIuTAt To-Day under positive guarantee
Of complete satisfaction or money bAck
Don't wait Fight your Pile misery with
Chino Rod today. Tear tbs out take Il 10
your drtPgiSt, &c S.re % get genuine. guar
dhIeed Chino-Roid. a KEDr Con paug DUAL
rp Product ~ he ~ so,d out. ask nam 10
order u Tor va, Only Use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
~ Honor Roll
w. Official Casualty List

The department today announced the As Michigan
Eighteen from the Detroit Four
Michigan included the casualty list for today
eight from the Detroit The casualties and their nearest OF KIN
who have been notified,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23

Asthma Mutus
Fought Easy Way

II choking. gasping. wheeling recurring
attacks OF Bronchial Asthma rob you uf sleep
and energy, accept this liberal trial offer Oct
druggist: take exactly as directed and zee
for yourself how quickly II usually helps
loosen and remove thick strangling rnucus.
thus promoting freer breathing and refresh
and entirely satisfied with results. simply
return the empty package and your money
-eaes-ts g-arrut-ed- Don't saa-f-ss.etAeF
night without trying guaranteed Msndoeo-
only soc ~ druggists today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
us umu1ingl Now you con
tan without puinfd burning!

Sutra forms an invisible screen
which permits absorption OF tanning
rays A. the same time. Sutfs filters
out The burning rays and keeps them
from penetrating 10 your skin
Satrs is gfeaseless, stainless van
ishing Repels hies and mosquitoes.
Sold IN convenient, essY-ro-rsrrY
tubes. Sutra is accepted for sdvertis-
ing IN publications Of the American
Medical Association.
, Remember, Sutrs aids in TANNING
prevents painful burning A. drug
and department stores. Buy g tube
today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-23
STOMACH
fANTRUMS
p,eto 3 1 r., xTet
Observation-Disclosures

Stomach acting up Help II calm
|down with soothing PEPTo-BlsmoL.
For years, many doctors have rec
commended PEPTo-BIsmoL for relief
OF sour, ScHSN, upset stomach IL
helps retsrd intest nal fermentation
and simple dierfhca PEPTO BIsMOL
tastes GOOD ard doe good when
your stomach ~ upset
4 HOPBICR PRODUCT