davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30

Kai-shek to demand his re-
moval as U. S. commander in
the Far East.
1t was presumed that the 6l-year-
old Vinegar Joe" was on his way
back although there was no official
word beyond the White House an
nouncement that he had been re-
called and the war department
statement that he would get new
and important but at present un-
disclosed assignment"
While the White House and war
department did not elaborate upon
their statements, the United Press
learned that Chang had requested
Stilwells removal as result of a
long standing controversy on con-
cuct of the Far Eastern war.
Stillwell also was said to have had
differences with his subordinate
officer, Major General Claire l..
Chennault, commander of the 14th
air force, and with Admiral Lord
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
LEST WE FORGET
Braw|ey Area
Man Dies in
Italy Action

BRAWLEY, OcI. 50. - Mrs.
Grace M. Walker, Rt. 2, Box 26l,
Brawley, received a telegram
Monday from j. A. Ulio, adjutant
general, that her son, PFC. Will
liam H. Walker, 30, had been
killed in action on the italian
front September 2.
PFC. Walker came to Imperial
Valley with his mother and fam
lily nine years ago and during
his residence here was an agri-
cultural worker and member of
various hay baling crews.
He entered the service Novem-
ber 16, 1912, and was assigned to
an infantry unit. He left the
United States for combat duty
in April of this year and had
been in action in Italy since that
time.
He received his basic training
at Camp White and his advance
training at Camp Adair, both in
Oregon.
Survivors are, beside his moth
er, two brothers-John of Braw-
ley, and Lester A., who after
three years in Panama, is now
an instructor at Camp Robinson,
Arkansas, in the anti-aircraft
artillery.
PFC. Walker would have been
81 last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
Dunaway Pleads
Guilty on Two
Morals Charges

Robert Eugene Dunaway 80, for
mer pastor of the Foursquare Cos
pei church in Ell Centre, Monday
pleaded guilty in Imperial county
superior court to two charges of
statutory rape and was sentenced
to a year in the county jail on each
count, sentences to run conSecu-
lively.
The pastor changed his plea from
not guilty to guilty on the two
rape charges involving a young girl
member of his Ell Centre congrega-
tion. Deputy District Attorney Ray
Mouser asked for dismissal of three
counts of lewd and lasciviouS con-
duct because the girls birth certifi-
cate revealedsthat she was beyond
the age allowed by the law in bring
Continued on Pg. 6, Col. D
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
Warren Selects
Central Body
On Veterans Aid

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 3G CUP)-
Governor Earl Warren Monday ap-
pointed a California veterans COM
mittee which he said will be
charged with coordinating Califor-
Mas programs for returning war
veterans.
State agencies, the League OF
California Cities, County Super
visors association, American Legion,
Veterans of Foreign Wars and Dis
abled American Veterans are repre-
Sented on the committee.
The committee is establishing a
central office at Sacramento to CO.
ordinate more than so aids and
benefits available to veterans.
Charles M. Ash, employed by the
veterans welfare board, was named
by Warren to act temporarily as
executive of the new committee.
Members include:
William r. SWeigert, executive
secretary to the governor and men,
Continued on Page 6. Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30

LONDON, Oct. 80 UP)-More
than 800 American Flying For
tresses and Liberators bombed Ham,
burg. Harburg, Hamm and Munster
Monday in a four-pronged attack
on northwest Germany.
Upward of $50 Thunderbolt and
Mustang fighters escorted the
heavy bombers smashing at the
Ruhr and the Hamburg port area,
the United States strategic air force
announced
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
y AMBllNe
NEpoR1ER
When Tex Meets Tex

When Tex Meets Tex
A prisoner was being subjected
to a thorough search in Ell Centre
police headquarters. Officer Les
Conn was calmly going through the
mans clothing in spite of the pris-
oner's apparent dislike of the ordeal
Where came FROM" the prison.
Ell snapped, "they don't allow such
things. And even if they did 1t
MOULD take better man than l
am to do it,"
"Where are you from?" Chief OF
Police Ronnie Voyles asked the prlS-
oner.
Texas" said the prisoner.
Where are you FROM Les?" the
chief asked Conn.
Texas drawled Les, going ON
with the searching.
MemOrys Test
Il wore my clothes out one place
where we were Corporal Tom
Brents wrote his parents from the
Central Pacific where he is serving
with the army, 80 l wore a Jap
sailors clothes. But" he added in a
hasty scraWl as he apparently re-
membered his mothers ideas of SAN
itation, Il boiled em out good
It's Inevitable
"Why are you going around with
your shirt collar unbuttoned and
using your tie to cover it up?' a
friend asked Don Bitter.
"The shirt collar shrinks when
it's washed" Bitter said.
The friend looked Bitter over.
Your trousers must have done
a little shrinking. too, dicn't they,
right around the Waist?" the friend
jibed.
"Yeh.' said Don with a twinkle,
wartime material shrinks."
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
800 Forts Bomb
Ndzi Targets

Transport facilities and industrial
plants were hit at Hamm and Num-
ster. while oil refineries and process
sing plants were the targets at
Hamburg and neighboring Harburs
across the Elbe.
Royal Air Force Mosquitoes made
two separate attacks Sunday night
on Cologne. dropping two-ton block
busters on the Rhineland city which
has been hit hard i'm recent bonn
bardments.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.
early arrival here
of General Joseph w. Still
we'll was awaited in the hope
it may throw further light
on this crisis that led Chi
nese Generalissimo Chang
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
BROTHER OF Ell CENTRAN
REPORTED KILLED IN WAR

Official confirmation CT the word
that Captain Ellis A. Rogers had
been killed in action was received
in Ell Centre Monday by his brother,
John A. Rogers of 760 Len Rey.
He was a fighter pilot and was
killed last May g. His father, John
j. Rogers, spends his winters in I'm
perial Valley and Captain Rogers
has visited in the valley many times
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30

with Soviet Russia's last-min-
ute refusal to sit at the same
table with Spain, Switzerland
and Portugal.
The Moscow radio announced
Sunday night that Soviet represen-
tatives would not participate in the
international civil aviation confer
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
British Drive
10000 Nazis
To River Mas

SUPREME HEADQUAR-
TIERS, AEF, Paris, Oct. 30.
UP)-British assault forces
stormed Monday into Roos-
endaal, last major strong
hold of a collapsing Dutch
pocket in which 10000 routed
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
BY II. II. SHACKFORD

WASHINGTON, Oct. 80.
(UP)-The United Nations
first attempt to include neu-
tral nations in international
conferences on postwar prob
lens struck a Snag Monday
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
Copitol Awaits Arrival
OF Recalled StiIWelI

Louis Mountbatten, head of the AL
lied Southeast Asia command.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-30
WEATHER

Maximum Sunday 81. minimum
Monday 81; 5 am. Monday 81. hu-
midity 68; noon Monday 80, humid
ity 80; pm. Sun. 88, humidity 40.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
By Chic Young
By Wall Disney

WARNED BY TEE MoTcN o. IT'S
FLOATING WEB A GIGANTIC S7oERoN
RISES, DRIPPING FROM TIC SeA,ro
ATTACK ITS PREY
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-14

"You have a Job here ! need you.
/ want you to be my wife. | know
you don't love me as l love you.
couldn't ask that. All ask is that
you trust me won't fail you III
live TO make you happy. Youn
learn to love ne"
please. Russell :"
"Say yes TO me II means every
thing TO me. I'll make you happy"
She tried to draw away, but his
lips were almost touching hers.
They were on Morris street, but it
was deserted. Everyone who was
free wa& on the Strand watching
the sailing races She felt herself
yielding to the tenderness in his
eyes, yielding enough, at least. to
give her mouth to his kisses and
let him hold her tight and for
weak moment give up planning.
trying TO think But her mind re-
sisted.
Laura! What about Laura ?"
Il don't love her as love you. I
never did. We went on being en-
gagged from a kind Of habit It
never meant anything but that we
were close friends"
ut meant more to her. She loves
you"
He kissed her quickly, Don't
talk Of her It's you love We can
be happy"
Suddenly she pushed him away.
we can't! We never can! can't
marry you"
The action was e. sudden 1t took
him by complete surprise. While he
gaped at her. she went on a little
wildly:
Il don't love you. don't love
anybody l never will And I'm not
staying here on any account. I'm
leaving tonight"
Darling"
She sat up very straight. her
h nds clasped so tightly the
knuckles showed white please
drive me to the inn. I've got to
pack My job in New York is wait
ing"
Il won't let you go!" His voice
was husky
You can't stop me II you must
know, Im-I'm married. have a
husband. Now will you take me to
the inn?"
He stared at her blankly YOU
lit ant be true Say il isn't
Say"
Even as she pushed against his
embracing arms she saw Laura
dash wildly out OF her house and
come running along the street She
was a distracted figure She saw
them in the car and came running.
shouting at every step:
Anne Anne Anne."
Before Anne could reply. before
Russell could take his arms away.
Lau. was by the car. gasping She
caught at Anne Historically as a
child catches at a mothers skirts
Anne! Mothers dying! Help
o.. no doctor quick! Stroke"
For one moment Anne hesitated,
then she was out OF the car and
running as hard as she could
Laura ran after her. but Anne WIS
inside the house before Laura
reached the steps Laura shouted.
Get DR. Banning" and shot inside.
Russell understood at last and the
car leaped forward on its way to
Weston
ITO Re ContinuedN
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-14
MAY LEAD INDUSTRY

Detroit-Glenn L. Martin. presi-
dent OF the Martin Aircraft Co.. be-
ileye that within a short time af-
ter the wars end the aircraft in
dustry will outrank the manufac-
ture of automobiles on the list of
the nations leading industries. In a
program featuring Michigan avIa-
ton week, Martin told members of
the Economic Club OF Detroit Mon
day that "the field of aeronautics
to date has hardly scratched the
surface OF its possibilities"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-14
COST OF living UP

Lansing-Seven major Michigan
cities witnessed a six-tenths of one
per cent increase in te average
cost OF living between June and
September, the State Department
Of labor and industl reported Tues
day. The average cost Of living.
the department said, was two per
cent higher than a year ago. 76
per cent above two years ago and
1876 per cent above the Septem-
Der preceding Pearl Harbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-14

Louis Bojanowski. brother, BOIL
Holbrook St, Hamtramck.
Broznai, Pvt Andrew S.-Mrs
Helen Balogh. friend, III Green St,
Detroit.
Brock. Sgt Floyd M.--Mrs. Eliza
Brock. mother, Manistique.
Caggegi, Pfc. Joseph S.-Mrs
Dorothy Caggegi, wife, 2033 Mark
St. Detroit.
Cevora. Pfc. Henry-Mrs. Fran
ces Cevora. mother, Dundee.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-14

Charchan, Pvt. Joseph-Mrs. Ju-
liza Charchan, mother route l, omer.
Coffey, Pvt. Warren J.-Mrs.
Martha Coffey. mother. $3.50 Gray
/ ton St, Detroit.
Conway. Cpl. Thomas Mrs.
Elsie Bissinger, aunt route !, De
Catur.
Cowen. Pfc. Clyde j., Jr.,-Mrs.
Mildred Cowen, mother, 1904 West
Dunbar Rd, route /, Monroe.
Danoski. Tech. 5th Gr., Herman
Mrs. Veronica Danoski, mother,
ll6 North Mansfield St. Ironwood.
Deacon, Pvt. William E.-Mrs.
Cicely l.. Deacon. mother, 1904
Grindlcy Park. Dearborn.
Dean. Pfc. Harold F.-Mrs Mar
gle +. Dean, wife. 1000 West La
Fayette Blvd. Detroit.
DeFoyter, Staff Sgt. Edwin H
Mrs. Mary l.. DeFoytor wife, 70
West Sth St, Holland.
DeLong, Pfc George T.-Mrs.
Marguerite V, a. DeLong, wife, TAI
Margaret St. lronwood.
De Smot, Pvt. Albert E.-Mrs.
Virginia A. De Smot. wife. $3.50
Fetch St, Detroit.
Dexter. Staff Sgt Richard F.
Mrs. Amelia L. Dexter, wife,r2+06
Fischer St, Detroit.
Dieterman, Pvt. Henry P.-Mrs.
Minnie Dieterman, mother 1916
North Westnodge Ave, Kalamazoo
Doran, Pvt. Thomas f., Jr,-
Mrs. Ruby Doran, mother, 407
North Porter St, Saginaw.
Dorow. Staff Sgt. Howard A
Mrs Viola Dorow, mother. 230 Gen
csee St, Marquette
Douthitt. Pfc John-Mrs Esther
W.. Douthitt. wife, so Myrtle St,
Battle Greek.
Dubay, Sgt. Roy c. Mrs. Doris
Dubay. wife, 1897 Riverside Bay
Court, Mount Clemens.
Dubie, Pvt William j. Mrs.
Leah Dubie, wife. 1919 Parkwood
Ave. Flint
Elenbaas, Pvt. Hilbert Mrs.
katherine Elenbaas, mother, route
,, Lake City.
Ernewein, Sgt. George F.--Mrs
Lillian Ernewein. wife, 1906 18th
St. Detroit.
Favio. Pvt. Phillip M.-Lawrence
Favio, father. 1888 23rd ST., De-
troit.
Friedrich, Sgt. John B.-Mrs. Ar
nella Friedrich. wife, 1884 Bra
nell ST., Detroit.
Frost, Pfc. Melvin E.-Mrs. Ma
bel Frost. mother, Nunica
Fry, Pvt. Francis G.. Jr.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Fry. mother, 1916 Benja-
min S f, Grand Rapids.
Gillenwater, Pvt. John P.-Mrs
Elaine GilTenwater, mother. 1l05
South jefferson Ave. Saoinaw.
Grimm. Tech. 5th CIR. Ernest w.
Mrs. June V. Grimm, wife
Waltz.
Grondin Pfc. Henry F.-Nrs.
Clara Grondin, Tother, Saint Ig-
mace.
G"shel, Pvt. Peter-Mrs. Stella
Grshel, mother, S27S Haholin Ave.
Detroit.
Hawes. Tech. 5th CIR. Jack E
Mrs. Geraldine r Hawes, wife. 1872
West Main. Elsie.
Hutck. Sgt. Stanley H.-Frank
Hutck. father, Rhodes.
Jancasz, Tech 4th CIR. JOSEPH J.
Mrs. Anna Jancasz. mother, 4l6
Richardson. Kalamazo
Jay, Pvt. Henry D.-Mrs. Pauline
Jankowski, mother, 243S Gath St.
Detroit.
Johnson, Pvt. William O.-Nrs
Geneva johnson, wife, T-33 Willow
Court, Ypsilanti.
Kelly, Pvt. Frederick N.-Mrs.
Eric l.. Walker, mother, 5673 Till.
man Ave. Detroit.
Kendall, Pvt. John F.-Mrs. Mae
Kendall mother, route /, Rynn Rd.,
Emmett.
koldos. Sgt. Milo, Jr.-Mrs. Eli.
zabeth Koldos, mother, route /. box
21S, Daggett.
Koncikowski, Pfc. Edmund E
Mrs Koncilkowski, mother, 5774
Otis St, Detroit.
Koras. Pvt. John - Mrs. Anna
Koras, wife, 14sS Farnsworth St.
Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-14
(To Be Continued

Vogt, Sr., father, 149 Lafayette St,
Grand Haven.
Watzel, End 1t Austin b., Jr.-
Mrs. Martin b. Watzel, Sr., mother,
1l09 Orchard St, Lansing.
Wilson, Tech 5th CIR. Elmer H
Mrs. Donna f. Wilson, wife, 2925O
Stephenson Highway, Royal Oak.
Zap. Pfc. Paul-Michael Zap,
brother, 1857 Charest St, Ham
tramck.
Zellinger. Pvt. Frank J.-Mrs.
Rose Zellinger, wife, 1892 Burns
St, Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-12-14

"A pint Of blood can save
life. Call Red Cross NOW for
your appointment"
Beney, Sgt Samuel D,-Mrs
Anna NJ. Reney, mother SSi5 Man
dalo St. Detroit
Bojanowski, Pfc. Edmund L.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-22
Americans Entrap
Portions OF Three
German Divisions

Washington, June 22-tAP)-Am-
orleans in the CHcrDourg peninsula
nave trapped elements OF three Ger
man divisions in the Normandy port
and its cnvironS. War Secretary
StmSon reported today.
The striking advances Which gave
the GoJghbOys possessions of the IN
tire neck OI the peninsula were
credited in large part 10y the sccrc-
idT 10 British and Canadian opera
lions AT the southeastern end uf the
Normandy port. Tic Allied forces
there $50 engaged the enemy that
he 'ad NO unCrmmittcd strength 'u
threaten the American corridor"
The British and Cundian forces.
S,imSon told - news conference. not
only rrpri'cd German counter attacks
but drove forward to enlarge their
own holdings. he said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-22
Government Quits
Coal Mining Role;
Turns Pits Back

Washington. June 22-(AP)-
me government CAV" the last
thousand coal mines back to their
owners today. with the cxccp-
lion Of two in Virginia. and thus
virtually quits being coal mine
operator after thirteen months.
Because anthracite and bitum-
inous wage contracts have been
finally signed and approved NV
the War Labor Board and a per
iod Of Labor peace is apparently
ahead. Interior secretary Ickcs
Is liduidatinE his job of bossinf
inc mines.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-22
RED MEN MEET FRIDAY

M"hawk Tribe No So. Improved
Order of Rcd Men. will meet Friday
night at eight o'clock in the ibc hall.
Il vas announced today. Degree
work will hc carried on and refresh
mcutS will bc served. The meeting
was announced as an important one
and all members are urged 10 be
present
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-22
SO\lets Recount
Losses of \.aZis
In Eastern Area

Moscow. June 22-(API-Tak-
Ing note of the third anniversary
al the German attack on Russia.
The Soviet information beau
said to-day in a review nf the war
IN the eastern front that more
than ,.S00.BOD Germans have
been killed ar caalurrd. COM
pared with j.%00.0OO RurSiaEn
killed. missing or captured.
Tn" review declared .hu, "a con-
Siderable contribution Iu the Succc..,
10. nc Rcd army was ardc by our
Allies. Inc Iutcl S'.;"s nl America
md Grr", Britain. Wh, supplied us
with very valuable strutc-ic ruw ma
'Cri,ls a@j subjected Gc-uIuy'S mil
'@ry uhi"c'ir,% ,u systematic bomb
ing. and thereby undermined Ger
nany.s military might
The bureau asserted IT," German.
have lost 10000 tU-k>. 10000 air-
planes and more than gO.UuU piece.
ID: artillery. as a2Giu" Russian losses
~ 10000 TANKS. .n.l2" uIguilncs and
$4,000 guns.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Stock Leaders Rally
In Brisk Trading;
Gains Cut Later
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, Sept. l9.-Buying Of
steels, motors, rubbers and rails
rallied the stock market today and,
while volume on the comeback was
nothing to cheer about, 1t was about
double that of Mondays second
slowest session In more than q year.
The list got of to a sluggish and
uneven start. Bidders stepped for
ward in the second hour. however,
and as quotations rose fractions to
more than point the ticker tape
picked up momentum. Dealings
slackened later, and top gains were
redudced in most cases near the
close. Transfers approximated 700,-
600 shares.
Reasons for the reversal in form
varied. Among them were: Bright
ening of the domestic political pic
ture, belief that reconversion plan
ming was beginning to discount the
end Of Nazi resistance and the real
ization that the notable drying up
OF offerings in recent sessions indi-
Gated stocks were in what brokers
like to describe as strong hands,
Investors here and there, conse-
quently, reinstated some OF their
commitments with the theory q
real recovery might be at hand.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. 10 GF1 tWFA). .-Salablt
hoxs. 10000; total 10000; active, fully
steady; complete clearance early; good and
choice 150-24O pounds. 1873; weights
sows. 400; few medium to choice 100
lao pounds, 12.5O-14.5O.
Salable cattle, 5000: total, 5000;
salable calves, 1000; total. 1000: slaugh.
ter steers and yearlinss strong to % cents
mostly % cents higher: active at advance;
nothing strictly choice here; top, 1900
over last weeks low time heifers shared
steers advance, best heifers 100: cows
slow, steady; bulls strong to 26 cents high.
Western grass run very moderate: stock
cattle fully steady at 1O25-13. 90 mostly
Salable sheep, 5000; total 1000; na-
sales steady to Is cents lower, odd lots
good and choice kinds, 14.O0-14. so; load
shorn yearlings held above II so: ahorn
native ewes steady at 5.25 down
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Wushinqton Produce

From the War Food Administration
Priees paid net 10 b: Washinston ..
Federal-State eraded eggs received from
grading stations (september 19). Whites
Sroxns; .{.. lsaa: mixed eoors: trade .a.
medium, 80; q. s. grade B, larSe, 80
Y. 9: srsde B. medium, 80; y. .. grad
6. q Current receiPttssM.;lNtearey receiPtsM;Nearey un
ment-Graded esss. 122 cases
LIVE POuLTRY-Market flrm. Re
fnsson eS.1se
included according to MILEAGE: Broiler
and fryers, 9-30; fowl, colored, 4 pound
ana up, 27-26; to pounds, 21-23
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Dividend Is Declared
By Indionu Utility

'sssId ps,v!oossv sul ka
HAMMOND, Ind, Sept. 3d.
rectors of the Northern Indiana
Public Service Co have declared a
quarterly dividend on the S. per cent
preferred stock, the company an
nounced today.
The dividend Of $l25 a share Is
payable October IA to stockholders
Of record at the close Of business
September 30.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
Bankers Urge Public
To Hold War Bonds
For Long Period
By HAROLD b. ROGERS.


District bankers today were max
ing further plans to take over the
new task of cashing War Bonds or
and after October /, but emphasized
they agreed with Treasury Depart
ment officials, who urge people to
hold onto their bonds as long as
possible.
Many holders of these securities
one banker said today, seem to have
gotten the erroneous notion that the
Government and the banks are ask
ing them to cash in their War Bonds
as soon as possible after October l.
Nothing could be further from the
truth, it was emphasized.
Speaking for the Treasury De-
partment, one high official today ex-
planned again the reasons for In
augurating the system of banks
cashing War Bonds over the counter
Hope to Reduce Cashing.
It has been understood that many
obligations, such as taxes, for in
stance, feared that the somewhat
lengthy system now in effect for
cashing bonds through the Treasury
Department might delay their op-
portunity to lay hands on ready
cash.
Hence, these bondholders in many
instances have gone ahead and
cashed their War Bonds some dis
tance in advance, to be sure they
had the money in time-when, as
a matter of fact, when the time
came they found they need not have
cashed their bonds at all.
To help avoid this kind of CASH
ing through the present system, the
Treasury believes that if people
realize they can take bond up to a
bank window and cash it imme-
diately upon proper Identification,
there will be reduced redemption
of bonds.
Bank Plans Vary.
Local bankers are making various
kinds of plans to meet the situation
october !, when they must be ready
to cash War Bonds. They have
talked the problem over at their
weekly luncheon meetings. But no
uniform plan has been agreed to by
all the bankers.
Each institution here is working
out its own system. While the
banks will receive a small fee for
cashing War Bonds, bankers insist
they hope the public will hold on to
them instead.
IF people will keep their bonds
instead of cashing them," said one
prominent banker here today, "it
will be big step toward preventing
imitation"
ABA Appoints Gunderson.
Financial circles here were inter-
ested In the appointment of Carroll
A. Gunderson of this city as a men,
ber of the staff of the Postwar Small
Business Credit Commission of the
American Bankers Association.
Mr.. Gunderson, whose appoint
ment was announced by DR.. Harold
Stonier, executive manager of the
association. has been assistant chief
loan agent of the Smaller War
Plants Corp, in which capacity he
organized its field activities.
Evening star., 1944-09-19
|$54,7N,ooo Bonds
|0f Western Road
Put on Market
BY the Associated Press.
AywVHy Uy@n~ H>~

NEW YORK, Sept. 1o.-Formal
offering was made today Of $54,-
750, 900 refunding mortgage : per
cent bonds Of the Oregon Washing-
ton Railroad & Navigation Co. by q
syndicate headed by Kuhn, Loeb &
Co., the price was 1925 and interest.
Tubize Rayon Corp.
Tubize Rayon Corp. announced .
special stockholder meeting for Oc-
tober 20 to act on proposals to
create a new preferred stock issue
Of $4,000. 900. Of which $1,000, 900
would be sold initially. II approved
by stockholders, proceeds from the
initial sale will be used to retire
all presently outstanding 7 per cent
cumulative preferred, q substantial
reduction In the outstanding 81 per
cent sinking fund debentures and
the remainder applied to working
capital.
American Viscose.
American Viscose Corp. has called
for redemption Of 1,039 shares OF its
S per cent cumulative preferred
stock on November l at $115 . share
and accrued dividends.