davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08
Relieve Pinch
mdNEtuSe of
Tight Shoes

When burning feet ely ont with agony
ron ail-osv Standing -vren tnoes trst
pinch nearly drive you crszv - ~ tais
uonderfal. soothing powder that WORK Ire
r-Egic % bling tissful foot 70 =. J 81
sprnkls Aliens foot-tsss IN your s0oes
srd sinR With JOY when tired. burning
feet lose their sting ard pain. Dor over 80
year. millions - people have found hsrry
RELIEF and resl foot comfort via AIrns
7 ,oREsse. Don vat, Co. . psctags f.rsS
7 IN sise. SIMPLE vav - s'-oa s 80 q.
inF a. valkinH comfort Al a. oraggisik
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08

: >nIdlet, Rn, Ma Rnnh,. Inn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-08

soldiers Bu, War Bonds. Ia
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-03

from q ylelorv over Aaron Perry
!n ite nafl0ral capral q fsw
wofks ago IS certain 'hai hc VIII
take ;liis other yonnlrer IS ihc
same dori1'e rarsin
While Williams has uo.r pah
licly offered an alibi for tbe boss
hc has prisa'ev cor'ael To-.
genial Connie Nccafihy hi- ran-
aeor iho' the Montgomery fieht
vH. oiie of thus' tlinss ard nas
paflcntly hded hs iiine awaiting
return ~iir the Ifiiaatlphia
hiurpn re has considered every
fem along his comeback ffoii
II YOU'D can lho rfsareerce ~ n
3 vearold efior defeat comc.
baek iast another siep towards
BIS coveted goal return match
with Non'r9mcry This time he
frten'iv hopes thar 'ne 'iflc VIII
pc or tie hne when they CROSS
clovc. n The incyiiahie ireeirs
which sh1pes up rs The greatest
hehtwe.chi natural SINCE 'he
l.eonarl-Tenfler ,endeuas q Two
decades aro.
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-03
Cuban Stars and Elites Giants Will Meet Here In Twin Bill
THE BOWLERS'
MIRROR
By ELITE

/ r.v ,o,n,a predicted last week that Ceorp. po,tcr
ert n the local bowling Senate would hc drafted y
4 woor cty delegates to run for president Of the IA
E.l Necro Bowling association. Well thm prediction
- 4r,e last Sunday evening when the delcpaios mot
basa rond chance TO win the election and bring ~
/ ,ty IA. frs national presidency. Cleveland and
M ,,r,of the largest factors in tho NNEA are
(,bs wear m he first time in the history oi fhe organ.
E@r flc,elad rs running two candidate fo prcsi
Z. chicago entering one and their other link Cincn
T. obo V sack John Smith Dctloit vlll attend the
Frrn,,an II Jane with the largest delegation in their
,orr and ID the local delegates vote ono way with
4 tsa o I0ledo ONO their friends should lie able 10
ssrenauci votes TO win
The toarit aralal city bowling tournament viii hc
Ia Al ,hs Paradise bowl sunday. jane 4 The singles
[Taoltle. u be- rolled at 10 pm and the hye,mall
|sr, v >.n I'd pm. \portcrs Cleaners viii defend
[-..le ;tAc taifd time but Frars Ale iNe is favored
rre.tc tfe fsnn from the defenders
Eddie EtaNls, general manager Of Saunie Wilson's
EwtODrom, said For cool evening Of bowling ia a
|irea atmosphere NSit the Bowl O-Dromc The litter
are cero th the wind and late shifts have bce al
,rgod for dei,asc workers. The lronc Will b. opcn
Ian nm. ani am. Monday through Fridays ;nd
'ow n roai ,iai 3 am Saturdays. SUNDAYS and hn
sr lssreg' for bcgnnorS 6 until 9 pm. Mondays
In,rf Fra4 The Bowl-O Dfomc wlll hc open
tnsghoat MINOR Miss Annie Shp % Soetl Bend
ID Is anong we newcomers.
Ray lar former sponsor Of the Johnson ana iiar
/ fc af sacta that he would sponsor q term reNi
aon kfor hc Parker House Sau.ag, Si5f lhc
s,ber House stars Will travel all over the nNnlN H,
ss On an tsnpfs When asked the uan, nl ihe plattf
his allsiar fe Harris remarks. ''lnat mt hel int
rs secret fhe time being RasnoNd tSpatptl
acsson felrg Detroit sportsman. and me slt0. ~
ans reN' beard Of the chacipe alpi rtaliset
team d, af rack at the super al Har
Mrs. laa WcStiied one tim, .Npl a nf
1gler Wifi irsi local female natorst tg,p1n
fan 'te y over the week end Me- Wnfheid
nsrg he Paradise alleys. and fiff
se game, After finishing the evening Niih 1n aNrnHt
lSl tof,s, gancs she remarked. II ann W frtu0.
p coaH.' next season.
Nto picking TO win the liA fparlnnrrt
ns nf column next wcok and se, }og vosa
AIS FaU ing expert
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-03
NEGRO UNKNOWNS GETTING
BREAKS AS GARDEN RESUMES
FIGHT CARDS UNDER JACOBS

toward the big fellows where
competition was more thrilling
and primitive because OF the
heavier hitting and prospect OF
mnrc hlool spilled
NpcciacIe the Big Thing
Eul VIII, cooks Mattresses.
housewives Srhoo.leaehers clerks.
sales girls modislcs show girls.
singers moihors pna rrandmoth
'rs making up hir portions Of
ieiay hpNpr Audiences the
spectacle As ilc thing
lihs" pcopl know li'le about
nor care anoai vholhcr a fighter
holds bis e9afl 100 high or is
surhor for riehf cross All they
want ~ 500 is somebody getting
hit or kuoeked out
i naiHral for promoter 10
'ry rs pifase these customers
aeains az for whom NO disiinc-
ZION Is made in fhc prices they
pay az 'hc hos office
Womcn fans arc as likely 70 20
down strcarlipe over p pair Of
ao poundcrs rs they arc 10 raise
ibe roof oeor q coupio Of Tony
Cslcrios With SO many men
ACROSS the seds fighting Hitler
and Toio. and with boxing now
influencos 70 certain degree by
the demands of feminine fans
(Continued on page l3)
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-03
Willie Wells
Again Jumps
To Mexico
Inhelder Breaks
Contract With
Jersey Eagles
h, D0N plIricHRlR

NLW YORK While There Is
much 20 vmpa'hixc with IN ihe
ta.e az he Nce ha!lplascr and
ihc rnnee hc arns 'hcrc e a
r.shr WaN ~ go aiof nai'fs
n4 fron al he Nisns ANillie
W,Ns fabl,a sl'oei, p of The
Nawafk Eaeie h W. wrong
cou Whom IT, aein Won't 90
Mexico afic enne contracts TO
plav Ui'b the MaulNnen
Willie Wsrs Is faf'l as ihe
greatest sherflcldet q 'her all
bsrriug ~ course 'h mar'ei.
John Henry l1oed fr NAlo
Wells doesn't have ihc stnhily
shai stamps man as hene nn
all.arouna great. or hN Nnnld
have had definite nnlersan ~
ing with the Nc~arh fRHic min'
arcmcnf hcfero skipping Nls-
niily 10 south 81 tho Rordcr
Agreed To Play
| don't know exactr how much
m noy Eta and Abe Narlcy pror-
i>sd Willie bat whatever g "s
Wells agreed that i was osa>
vrh him anl on this basis 'he
fNpin,y was spread thai h'
Woald again D, In tho N'N9
foM when ihc season offie'al'
openca for that club IT, iHe1s
anas ~ fans the country o''
willie Wells Is q fayori'e h''i.
player hut 20 those who tai
been pushing him as q cand'af'
for the hig league cousideraii0r
considerable doubt has cni're
thc equation
IN Wills would ignore and as
card cou,raclural obligations N''1
Newark what indications
there CprovidinE ihe situation
came 10 that point = deNci'p'
menn that he would show ZIP
10 play with tho Pirates 'n'
Giants or the Dodgers u isn
sound business sense 20 jump
tho first "hse dollars more ~
fcrcd. giving no reason or Z
word why ono IS leaving so sal-
denly Tho embarrassment of nc
tContinued on page ie)
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-03
BOWELS SLUGGISH?

Feeling like you lost your l,cst friend -
hendachy dull ell because Of sluggish bow
sis2 Why put up with constipation riseryf
Chew uodern FEEN.A A MINT, the pleasant
tasting chewing gum laxative. Chew FEEN-
A.MINT tonight a. bedtime, taking only in
norofdance with package directions. NEXT
morning thorough, gentle relief, helping you
feel swell again. Millions RELY on FEEN-A-
MINT Chew like your favonte gum. Ihstcs
supply costs only i0e. -
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-03
Bs nos DI.IllGuBl.R

80 '''''' "
NPN f''iNN l'N the time lhis
Z ''Hi h'ns''ne liro'hers and
''fn'p' am baiiey crfps the
nofla greatest Show viii have
'e''ed ils ielis ami hicd 10 Tho
lta'rfiands asain away from Vow
''h 'nq ir"w Alaaison square
Naen hapi'ai Of ihe boys "ho
'ih' lo swat 'a'h other IN ollcr
'orNs INC CIRCUS bad as annual
month 'o Ti'e ms'imo hoNlrr Us
'''a'inn from 'h" House .ioo lrtis
hfiH ana no" Nlkf lW0ns and
'sSoria''s AZ" r'aay 20 resume
me -Nin century Srornnc ciur
l'aa"a hy sN lat'As wlii De.
Snine rs ring Shows ou Nay ae
N.ih r''''fn 'refeh hsiNc Joe
hetst ana re Sa'oll hfa'S
FfirA't Nitsf iNa' looms long
s'r'rS AZ i'it h's iNN naf in
cpao s9ri crowd Nfa0crs as
mity Nti4lH iernef fca'her-
NelaM king No9pr Maroon Perry
ihe "'''er~'irff sensation from
Nesh'ne'nn cleo Shlu me
sFAi''in@ lttN lightweight ioffor
iinn 'iIe Mcs roasf and lt,niy
i'nfNnr foruer ifllcrfle
D.. i.f .,fI , t., ,f t t.i
Evening star., 1944-11-30
|luI| Lauds Canteen
AS Morale Builder

The Stage Door Canteen was
cited as factor in maintaining
the morale of servicemen about tc
be sent overseas in a talk given by
Maj. Gen. George F. Lull, deputy
surgeon general Of the Army, at q
luncheon In the Statler Hotel yes
terday for those who have sup
ported the canteen here since its
inception.
Gen. Lull asserted many of the
men who are in Washington briefly
have recently left their homes and
may be on their way to the fighting
fronts. These men, he said, often
need reorientation and the canteen
helps them get used to the change
from their home life.
Mrs. Paul v. McNutt, chairman
for November Of the Stage Door
Canteen, presided at the luncheon.
She announced gift of $500 from
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, editor of
the Times Herald.
Harry Anger, manager of the Earl
Iheater, credited Mrs. Mildred
Palmer with arranging entertain
ment at the canteen, which he said
totaled presentation of more than
5000 acts. He gave statistics of The
canteen operation which included
more than 1000 900 sandwiches and
Is 900 pies"
Evening star., 1944-11-30
Steel Wage Increase
Estimated by Union
Al 3 Gents an Hour
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A spokesman for the Go
Steelworkers estimates that
wages of steelworkers will be in
creased approximately 8 cents
hourly as the result of the War
Labor Boards steel decision.
WLB Chairman william H. Davis
previously had calculated that the
wage award would represent an In
crease OF about cents hourly, a.
though he acknowledged he hadn't
figured 1t closely.
In addition 10 the hourly increase
the union spokesman figured that
retroactive payments due the work.
ers under the award would amount
to $3.50 to 5000 for each.
The pay increases were given to
cover "inequities" and other phases
outside the question of q general
wage increase on which WLB took
no action.
The union source based his esti-
mate OF 8 cents per hour increase
on these calculations: One cent for
increased vacation benefits, 3 cents
on night-shift allowances and 4
cents on "inequity' adjustments.
WLB authorized the steel companies
to figure retroactivity on a lump
sum basis. .
The unions Wage Policy Com
mittee meets at Pittsburgh today to
decide on steps to obtain similar
adjustments for union members at
500 to 900 other steel companies
which were not involved in the case
WLB decided Saturday.
Evening star., 1944-11-30
Profit cashing Hits
Recent Gamers in
Uneven Market
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writ,

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Profit
cashins today stalled scattered rail
and industrial sprinters Of yester-
days stock market session, although
assorted favorites managed to over
ride selling handicaps.
Prices wavered here and there
after . moderately active and steady
opening and, with volume slacken-
ing, irregularity was the rule near
the fourth hour
Some armament connected issues
still were spurred by revival Of long
war warnings from Britain. Addi-
tional investment buying hinged on
another batch Of pleasing dividends
and the belief that the ability OF
the rail average to register a new
seven-year peak would stimulate
other groups. Wall Street skeptics
remained plentiful, however, and
these either stood aside or trimmed
holdings.
American Telephone edged into
top territory for 1914 along with
Southern Railway. Ahead most Of
the time were Bethlehem, Western
Union a." American Smelling,
Santa F'e, Atlantic Coast Line, Du
Pont, Douglas Aircraft and United
Aircraft, occasional losers were
United States Steel. Baltimore &
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Chrysler, Unit
ed States Rubber, Montgomery
Ward, General Electric and West
inghouse.
Bonds were narrow.
Curb advancers included Clinch-
field Coal, Fansteel, Bolybdenum
Pittsburgh Metallurgic and Illinois
Zinc
Evening star., 1944-11-30
MAN Outlines Program
10 Assure Postwar Jobs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 5o.-A six
point program to assure jobs and
higher postwar living standards was
announced today by the National
Association Of Manufacturers. :
The organization OF large and
small corporations declared its OBJ
jective was to help Americans earn
more, buy more and have more"
It urged:
l. Better values for consumers.
2. Full and free competition to
reduce prices and encourage new
business"
3. Investment Of risk capital in
new enterprises and In expansion.
4. Give workers . fair reward" !"
5. Better tools and improved
working conditions.
8. Opportunities for worker ad-
vAncement.
Walter B. Weisenburser, NAM
executive vice president, declared
industry is prepared to assume its
full responsibility" but needs pub
Lie support to reach those goals.
Evening star., 1944-11-30
Woshinoton Produce
From the War Food Administration

From the war Food Administration
Prices paid net fob. washington.
esgs continue light with demand exceeding
supply. Small lots OF current receipts weri
tinued Increased arrivals Prices paid fol
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations November 800. Whites
6s; U. 8. grade A. medium, A. 40; averase
ash: q: 9. Srads B. larse, ,4s: D Q: Sradt
A, 56-57; medium, 43-47; iarSe B, AZ
Current receipts, nearby lngraded esSs
LIVE pouLTRY-M.rk.t nrm. -Four full
truck loads Of poultry were reported Thl
present tight situation shows no indica
shown reflect sales reported within exist.
ing price control regulations, but do no,
cover other poultry sold on the market
paid net fob. washington (permittec
transportation charles included aceordinl
fowl, 26-2S,4 -
Evening star., 1944-11-30
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov. 80 ~ twFA).-salable
ing slow but prices senerally steady t.
strong on all weights; sows steady. bull
good and choice barrows and silts, 100
pounds and up. 1894. 90; top i. 90;
1875; bulk GOOD and choice 3o0-5oo.
pound sows, 13;e5-13.7o; approximately
salable cattle. $500: total $500: sala.
Bile calves, 1000; total. 1000; fed steer.
cents lower; very slow; good and ehoie.
1888; no show rejects sold: bulk CONNER.
siai s;t.. steers and yeatlnings, is;So-l Is;
bulls and. vealers steady; stock cattle very
dull. weakened BY recent sharp killer de.
cline.
salable sheep, 5000; total, 1000;
slauGhter lambs steady; nothing done early
on yearlinss; native ewes slightly irreeu.
LAT; Inn. steady ad 70 ls esnts lover; four load!
lambs, l4;e5: good and choice native
common to choice slaughter ewes, 500.
$50; three loads medium and rood West.
ing lambs late "wednesday. ll.26.
Evening star., 1944-11-30
THE EVENING STAR Warrington D. C. sss Ala
IAF's Dam Buster
lis Reported Missing
D. the Associated Pres..

~ tue AeeoCl1Leo Trests s.
LONDON, Nov. Sowing Comdr,
Guy p. dam Buster) Gibson, 20,
hero Of the RAFs attack on Ger.
many's Mohne and Eder Dams in
May, l943. oficially was reported
missing last night. :
An Air Ministry announcement
said Gibson, who holds the Victoria
Cross, failed to return from q raid
on Rheydt, near Muchen- Gladbach,
Germany. the night Of September 10.
He was flying then as . master
bomber, directing the bombing and
flying much lower than the main
force. He was last heard by other
raiders giving instructions for re.
leasing bombs over the target.
Evening star., 1944-11-30
Shift Of IBA Office
To Be Decided by
Regional Groups
By EDWARD G. sToNE.

the IL regional groups of the
Investment Bankers Associate will
make final decision before May /
on transferring the activities Of the
organization from Chicago to Wash
ington.
The governors advocate the shift
to provide closer contacts with va
rious Government agencies whose
work Is related to the securities
business. Headquarters have been
IN Chicago since 1912 when the as
sociation was formed.
Chicago convention. j. Clifford Fol-
ger was reelected president for a
second term. Alden H. Little. execu-
tive secretary for 10 years, an
nounced that he will retire after
next years convention.
Employe Relations Studied.
Employe relations which really
prompt the worker to increase pro-
duction and which make him want
to stay with the organization are
achieved only by assigning an en-
ploye to job In which he can sue
ceed, carries proper pay and a rea-
sonable promotion opportunity, Mai.
Peter D. Duignan, chief of employe
relations section, civilian personnel
branch, Army Services Forces, told
Washington businessmen at the
Chamber Of Commerce last night.
He addressed the third forum on
Management Aid for Small Busi-
ness"
Kenneth L. Cole, Washington rep
resentative Of the United Automo-
bile Workers, spoke on employe
relations from the standpoint of
labor, and william L. Loman, per-
sonnel relations manager of the
Hecht Co., spoke on employe rela-
tions from the standpoint of in
dustry. Chase Donaldson presided.
Trust Council Holds Dinner.
The District Life Insurance Trust
Council, made up of trust officers in
banks and life insurance leaders,
held its first dinner meeting this
year at the Mayflower Hotel last
evening, with Leopold v. Freudberg
presiding and 124 members and
guests present.
Mr.. Freudberg introduced John
j. Carmody. president of the Dis
trict Bar Association: Bruce Baird,
first vice president of the District
Bankers Association; Vernon w.
Holleman. president. District Life
Underwriters Association; T. Loehl
O'Brien, president, Chartered Life
Underwriters Association: John
Crowley, president, General Agents
and Managers Association; T. D.
McGraw, radio announcer, and
Gene Thore, general chairman.
Acacia Mutual Life was host at
reception prior to the dinner.
Washington Gas Net Drops.
Washington Gas Lights net for
October revealed a seasonal loss of
S7,823 against net income of $12,-
419 a year ago, officials said today.
The 10 months resulted in a net in
come of $827,298 compared with
1891 ,256 last year, a decrease of
s1O3,95s.
Total gas sales in October were
1,255,410 thousand cubic feet vs.
1881, 1921 year ago. Gas sales in the
District of Columbia amounted to
GAL $40 mcf. compared with 973,791
in october, 1943.
Bank Distributes YuIe Funds.
Fred L. Lutes, executive vice
president OF the Suburban National
Bank Of Silver Spring and Takoma
Park, announced today that the bank
has mailed Christmas savings checks
amounting to $685. ,226 to 1926 club
members,
Evening star., 1944-11-30
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Nov. 80 R.-orain futures
markets. we're Arm to strong today, with
holding aboya the previous close throueh.
out most OF the session. December corn
and rye. and July barley were strong.
Liquidation accounted for essiness Of
the nearby. wheat delivery. Scattered buy
for the deferred months. =:
At the close, wheat was Y to ~ hisiei
SS s.mSsr. i1ssrR v .s. So vss. 4 IL lover Pa Z
y hisher. December, 6sh.N. Rye Wal
lh TO 2h nisher, ,pecsmber. 1.loH.h
Evening star., 1944-11-30
Weather Report

District of Columbia - Mostly
cloudy and windy this afternoon
Windy and much colder tonight
with low near Is. Some cloudiness
colder and rather windy tomorrow
Maryland and Virginia-Windy
and much colder. with freezing TEN.
perature to the coast and snow dur
ries IN the mountains tonight. Cold
and rather windy tomorrow. Fai,
and cold Saturday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
muddy at Great Falls.
Report for Last "a Hoara
Evening star., 1944-11-30
New York Cotton

NEW FORK, Kov. 80 R.--Evenins up
operations IN December and switching into
later months featured trading In cotton
Of the Bt notices Issued today rallied the
market. Persistent mill buying AGAINST tex
the awards also lent 3 Afm tone.
Late AFTERNOON values were unchaneod
e 80 so eents st bale higher. 1eesmbsr. ai.fb;
Evening star., 1944-11-30
Market AVERAGES
BONDS
Odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 80 P.-The Sc.
curities Commission reported today these
dealers Or specislists on the New ,Yori
Stock Exchange for November 90: 3.4Q2
Des nyoVps .S.r., snarfs ssao aos
30 short sales involving 1,7o6 shares.
Evening star., 1944-11-30
I. Y. Bond Market
SELECTED LIST or ISSUES.

Erie as 201b 65
Erie u 06 1o5ls
l0en Re&O 4so0 50
lot Nor - % q 1AA
Hud G So % A.. 7%A
q b u Z 81 ST.. 62A
IECeL 60 ~ A. ooih
tCC0l Ahhs Ga 75h
Int @ n % 81 22T
Int GNlsL6s62 63N
Int GIN s. 90 B. 50M
Int Hy q 0s - IS
- v N z 4has so ~
Leh v 4hs zoos 45H
I teh Y q zoos ~
,IL&N 3ks zoos lo7A
!, Ma Cen Ans 90 65N
| MSPsSM 4hs711 1o1
, MSPSSM A. 91- 75M
MKT 81 62 A. TN
MKT a1 b a. 5zN
MKT lst 4soo TAN
mo p 6xs 20 l7N
No p Is 70 a.. TAN
\ No p gen ~ 7B- zcN
II Nor q Z IS 81 60N
\ Nor q : AMs bb 62H
!, NashC C&SL ~ 70 93N
NOTN 4hs So o6N
MIC n 81 2Ol3 o.
NYC Ahs20l3A 75N
NYC cn q % 7SN
lNYCL9 8Ms % q
NYCh9L Atss7a 1o3A
N = L b " a "a e3A
\ NYNHH 0S - 594
,|NYNHH q 10 %
! NYNHH 4rss 81 57N
lNYNHH Is A. -
NYOW RI q o. IAN
Norf 3 81 20.A- ~
! Nor P 6s 2O4T 1o7A
, Nor p So 2047C. %
Nor p IS 2O47 6oA
Pen RR 4Hssd70 1olA
! Pen RR 4AsS4E1l0
, Pen RR 3As 10 1o6N
Peo q Fin q 30 -
, Pefe Aaro s. Sc 1o@N
Ph RC1 81 - sf 70
y PWVa <hs5S A. q
StLSF 30 so D.. AN
StLSp lks7S- 39H
StLSW RI So co. 50
sea AL Q q % AeA
Sea AL RI - So 35A
\ Sea-AP g. 36 A. 40
}, 30 Pac ans CO. 07H
! 50 PIC II - IS 1oAA
Sou ~ gn u Sc e4A
] Third Ave 81 60 %
VI Ry 0As &C. 1851
u VIA Cent q - 74H
Evening star., 1944-11-30

Aptf0xineto 0Atea To-Day.
II 100 an z9o 800 1900 noon Ay1 o0o
100 PM. So3 S10 800 pm. 712 800
tunit Of tfedi1s 10 shares, sales prlDtsu
u lun. p eanfruptcy q raeetver161p 81
ns;ps fsorssnmsd 1nasf eenkIuptcy Act
are annual dllsofssmsqts tsss4 g lasE
SuasteK1 Of seni.apnual deelas1sso0 %.
sssdS :ssd dstn:syiss g, e, nessd ess'a 8 T 1ss
g g = 8 rsEhss AIss sFass s e s5Ess q adase
p Psyshle s. csna4isn funds. 1 zcc1mu:
lated dividends paid oY declared thia yeer,
Evening star., 1944-11-30

Midland United C. modified plan
for reorganization vas approved by
Federal Court at Wilmington, Del.
Il provides for merger Of assets into
It's subsidiary, Midland Utilities co.
Evening star., 1944-11-30
Record for Last - Hours

Record for Last - Hours,
From noon yesterday to noon today)
HIGHEST, 43. noon today. Year ago, Al
Lowest, SO, $40 m. Year ago, 2s.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. as. on June ~1s.
Lowest, Il. on January 8,
Evening star., 1944-11-30
umidity RenOrt

From noon yesterday to noon tod.y)
Evening star., 1944-11-30

TT Tue tables,
Furnished By United States Coast
GAodetic Surveyl
Evening star., 1944-11-30
Dividends Announced

NEW, YORK, Nov. 80 OF.-Dividend,
declared:
Evening star., 1944-11-30
The Sun and Moon.
Monthly preeipitation in /

Pfecipitstion
Evening star., 1944-11-30

tar Ri: ,..a eu. ..i. sf:.' ), P:A :.s-s
10 cents extra. Paid sn le4s. $50
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19
ANSWERS TO DAILY
QUIZ
Remedy For Pests

College Station. R1lcigh. April -.
-SilNcriISh. q worry common house
nod pest. may be controlled by dc
S'roylng old papers and other ma
icr'nlS whore Inc silycrri>h breeds
and by using . poison bait. SAYS !
Myr"n Maxwell. Extension cn'p-
mol"gisi al State College.
The insects may breed almost any
where in tho house but they c.pC-
cially like damp. warm Easements.
They feed on paper. book bindings.
wall paper. and siarChy insulation
materials, and may even eat holes
in some thin fabrics.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19

.yc o.. ;nv international, Labor Or
Sanitation, Nr I!r%ucv continues a
service .cgu" IN 1923 when he At
tended :o. the !:.,' tnc = session
i me Conference y Geneva ~ ad-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19

LET ALFORD'S DO YOUR PRINT
in. md supply your need, ~ Of
nee supplies. furniture and equip
mCnt. Also picture framing neatly
done. We appreciate your business
and guarantee satisfaction. Alio!dS
ptg. & Office Supply Go. Slit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19

FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINT
cd nlarGcmcnts made and tinted.
Expert work and quick service
Films for sale when avaIian'e'
Bring your films To Ms for quick
service. HENDERSON BOOK GU.
Established 1884. 3I-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19

GET YOUR 4. S. CERTIFIED AND
u. S. approved baby chicks from
us any DAY in the week. We ha'ch
on Mondays and Fridays. llcndcp-
~ Hatchery. 23-2o'i