davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-08
World War Pension
Bill Is Discriminatory,
DAv Tells President

LiberaIzed pension legislation
awaiting the signature Of President
Roosevelt has produced a rift in the
ranks OF the veterans themselves.
Asserting that pressure of num-
bers" was responsible for passage of
the bill. and broadly implying that
1t discriminates against veterans
with service-connected disabilities,
the Disabled American Veterans to-
day called on the President to give
careful consideration" before ap.
proving it,
Disclaiming an intent to oppose
the pension grant, the DAV. in a
letter from Millard w. Rice, ma
tional service director, complained
to the President about the measure
on these grounds
1T would, for the first time, pro.
vide service pension system for
the dependent widows and children
OF 90-day deceased veterans of
World War I who never mad any
servlce-connected disabilities what
soever, at the same rates and under
the same conditions as heretofore
provided for the dependents of such
veterans as, at the time of death,
were suffering from service-con.
nected disabilities.
1T would extend pensions to de-
pendents of decreased 90-day vet
Grams of World War l, who never
had any service incurred disabilities,
in response to the pressure of num-
bers-without any comparative con-
siderations by congressional COM
mittees of the two house of Con-
gress. as to the various factors in
volved-while at the same time, pro-
posed legislation to correct and lib
eralize existing inadequacies, in
equalities as to benefits for war dis
abled veterans, and their dependents
and the dependents of our war dead,
remains sidetracked
Mr.. Rice outlined a nine-point
program of increased benefits for
the service-connected disabled for
which he urged Mr.. Roosevelt's sup
port.
The new legislation was supported
by the American Legion and the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Dec. ,P,.-NeW seasonal
highs were established by some wheat de-
llVerles and other grains were Arm for q
time today but rye dropped sharply after
m,dsession and the break affected prices in
other pits.
Near the close prices moved into new
low sround for the day
Commission house LIQUIDATION Of De-
cember rye drove the spot month down to
.09la. 2 to 2ss cents below the previous
close.
Longs in rye were extremely nervous
after trade sources reported $4,000 BUSH
els OF rye had been rendered on December
contracts at Minneapolis today
Local selling drove wheat, prices down
after the July and September contracts
had reached new seasonal peaks the De-
cember had eaualled the high for seven
months, and the May had come within
"a OF the seasons best figure
AT the close wheat was unchanged to
= lower than yesterdays finish. Decem
Der. 81 3s-la. Corn was of % to "a De
rembe1; nan; l.Iala. Oats were ,ofi Z. 10 =
Pesembe PPesembber 69ss os4 Rye IVES H.. to !. lower
TO y. December. JOE.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Business Briefs

Retail Sales this week averaged
10eo to 14eo above a year ago as
Christmas shopping gained mo-
mentum, Dun e. Bradstreet. Inc.
reported. Demand was particularly
books, stationery and toys. Buying
of higher priced goods accounted fol
large part of the rise over veal
ago, but unit sales also were ul
moderately.
Money in Circulation set another
new record of s25, ,l07 ,0O0.0 900 on De-
cember 6. jump of $4,000 O0(
from a week earlier and s4,972 ,000,-
900 above a year ago, the Fedora
Reserve Board disclosed.
Record Cotton Yield per acre
boosted the Agriculture Depart.
ment's estimate of the 1914 crop t
12,35900O bales VS.. 12,320,000 fore.
cast a month ago, IL l427 900 last
year and and l0-year average OF
l2,455 900.
Elastic Stop Nut Corp. preferred
and common stocks and deben-
lures were barred from trading fo,
a second Today period by the SEC
The first suspension would have eX-
pired tomorrow. The SEC an
nounced it was investigating the
company
Nickel Plate Railroad asked ICC
permission to issue S42,000000 ol
series D bonds, due 1875, to finance
retirement of a s10,000,OO0 bank
loan. s26,O58 900 of series A Sig q
bonds and s6,50O,0 900 of ~ T. st. L
and w. bonds
Portland (OrexD Electric Power
Co. and subsidiary, Portland Gen.
eral Electric Co. asked the SEC to
exempt from competitive bidding
S42, 100000 of new securities to be
issued by the subsidiary.
Delaware, Lackawanna e. Western
Railroad stockholders approved plans
to merge the New York, Lacka-
wanna & Western, Valley Railroad
Co. and Lackawanna Railroad Co
into the parent company.
Greyhound Corp. earned S8,207,
637 or $3.50 a share in 8 months
ended September 80, compared with
s8,546,144 or $500 in the same 194a
period.
Engineers Public Service Corp
and subsidiaries reported net in
come of $6,637 ,470 or $232 in IL
months ended October 81 VS.. IS $50,
as7 or $l.63 in the previous year.
Virginia Electric g. Power Co
earned s5,352 ,438 in IL months ended
october 81 VS.. s4,5o2,9lo in the pre-
ceding II months.
S. H. Kress & Co. sales for No.
vensber totaled $11,914,659, a gair
CT $50 over year ago; for II
months. s109s85 ,697, an increase
OF 3.9Ge.
J. J. Newberry Co. sales in No.
vember were s8.359. 1897, an increase
of 4.8% over year ago; for II
months, $80, 0,l49, TOT, a gain of 49oo
Walgreen Co. sales for November
totaled $s,567,485. a gain of 14es
over year ago: for IL months end
ed November 80, sl06,747 ,675, an in
crease of $40.
Western Auto Supply Co. com.
bined sales for November were S4,-
746,000. an increase of 1897 over q
year ago: for IL months, 42,185 600
a gain of l.2ee.
Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New
York allotted $14,400 900 for 1945 div
ldends, compared with $4,000, ,O0(
this year.
Pennsylvania Salt Mfg. Co. pur-
chased Cotton Poisons, Inc, OF
Bryan, Tex.
United Air Lines and Chicago &
Southern Airlines were presented
annual awe rds of the magazine
Aviation for outstanding mainte-
nance and development during
1874.
Chicago Board of Trade commit
zee nominated Harry c. Setback to
continue as president for another
gear.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
War Bond Purchases
Held Factor in Rise
OF Bank Stocks
BY EDWARD c. STONE.


Washington bank stocks as a group
are in the best position in many
years due to very heavy purchases
OF Government bonds to help finance
the war, it was asserted in the
financial district today. The bonds
will pay the banks a steady income
for 20 years or so, during both booms
and depreSSioES. In fact, some off,
cials reaffirm the assertion made in
New York that banking has become
q "depression-proof industry"
In their efforts to do their full
part in financing the war, Capital
banks have taken substantial
amounts of these so-called "riskless'
Government bonds. They have also
enjoyed extra good earnings from
other sources, including trust de-
partlnents. Service charges have
also helped make 1914 an outstand-
ing year for income.
Holders Refuse to Sell.
Trading in these issues on the
Washington Stock Exchange has
been light recently because holders
are unwilling to shade prices. Riggs
National commons last sale was at
800, highest stock in the group.
Other sales included Washington
Loan & Trust, 268; American Sc
curity. 240: National Capital, 1888;
Liberty, 1876; Bank of Washington
1851; Union Trust, 10812.
Commerce & Savings now carries
a bid of 800: Bank of Bethesda, 33;
National Savings, 210: Lincoln, $50;
Prince Georges Bank, Is. Latest
bids on issues sold over the counter
include: Anacostia Bank, 165: City
Bank. 26; Columbia, 40: Hamilton,
48; Munsey. 81; Metropolitan, 288;
Second National, rs: Security Saw
ings. 172; Suburban National, 20.
Huge Silver Sales Reported.
Secretary Morgenthau reports
that 1925 100000 fine ounces of
Treasury silver has been put to work
in variety of war jobs since Pearl
Harbor. Silver has been provided
for nonconsumptive uses in war
plants, supplied foreign govern
ments for coinage purposes, sold to
industrial users by WPB and used
in huge amounts by the mint for the
coinage Of silver nickels" The
silver has released thousands of
tons of copper for other war uses.
Judge Orders Bond Payments.
In the Federal District Court at
Rutland. Vt. Judge James P. Leamy
has just signed an order directing
trustees of the Rutland Railroad Co.
to pay overdue interest in the
amount of S367,175 to holders of
three issues of Rutland bonds The
payments per bond are on Ogdens-
burg g. Lake Champlain As, $50 per
$1,000: Rutland 4ias. S4275 per ST.
900: Rutland Canadian As, s38 per
$1,000
John D. Babbage of Washington
Is president of the Rutland Railroad
and about s3,0O0000 of these bonds
are held here.
Financial District Comment.
J. Clifford Folger, president of the
Investment Bankers Association
will speak in New York this evening
on Ten Years of the SEC"
Eighty-one more 1914 high marks
and two new lows were registered
on the New York Stock Exchange
yesterday.
Capital Transit Carpet, Mergen-
thaler, National Mortgage and Peo-
Piles Drug are being quoted eX-
dividend on the Washington Stock
Exchange.
During November the voters in
107 communities approved municipal
bond issues totaling $235 ,814 700,
against only 1885, 500 in October
and s4.700, 500 in November, 1913,
according to the Daily Bond Buyer.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Dec. 3 'P-Foreisn ex-
lars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
Omitted States cents .osi. Of cent hirh.r'
Europe: Great Britain. oficial, buying
402; selling, 4O4
unchansec; Brazil, free, 5,e5n: Mexico,
20 65n.
Nop,ipel
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Dec tP-Cotton futures
anS Syeo D.cems.I sbort sooss oSsr,n I'M @ euyds
one to the near months. Distant positions
were heavy on LIQUIDATION rejecting pos
sibility Of q change in the Government cot
ton policy TO an open competitive price
system. Spot cotton markets were quiet
LIDO afternoon prices were 30 cents
bale higher TO Is cents lower Dec, 81 81;
March, 81 81; May, 21.17.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Odd-Lot DeoIinqs

PHILADELPHIA. Dec s P,-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
transactions by customers with odd-lot
Stock Exchange for December :: 41aI
purchases involving l27,766 shares. 4.s97
80 short sales involving .32l shares
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Report

District of Columbia-Rain, with
temperature remaining near so this
afternoon, rain ending this evening.
A little colder, with low near IS
tonight. Partly cloudy, rather cold
and windy tomorrow.
Maryland - Cloudy, colder and
windy tonight; rain in east portion
and a few snow furries in noun
tains in west portion early today.
Mostly cloudy. colder and rather
windy tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomae
clear at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
N. Y. Bond Market.
sELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.


at Nor ~ 46 q 100
Ia b n E 6 st. 65A
nc 4As 90 75h
ItCCeL 81 Oh A.. "a
lICCSl 4tss as 7oA
Int @ N 0s 62 ASA
Int I&T 44as So e1M
z c n Sc q 10 81
Leh v 4Has zoos 47M
Itch Y A zoos AiA
IL&N 3sAs 2On3 1854
INA Cen 4hs go 10
Mich c 4as ~ ~
lASPSSM 4hs71 1ooH
lMSPSSM Is OIL 70
MKT ~ IS 81 -
MKT Let $3.50 ~
MKT Is 81 B. IS
mo P 5s 80 n 7oih
No p gen IS rs 32iA
| Nor g. Z 4Has IS 65H
! iMor&E3 kas2OOO 62N
lHashC&SL 1876 95h
tNY&P As 90 73H
1NYC RI IS 2Ol3 66
NYC 4Ias2O13A go
NYC en- 1898 S2lh
lNYCHR avs 81 1914
NYChSI 4tas7s 1c3ih
VYNHH 6s 4s 81
TYNHH 4As ~ 5eib
Norf 8 IS 20:4 43B
Nor p IA 200. 1o3
Nor p 4s 81 lO7N
|Ohio Eds 3s "a 1oA
Pen RR q y s66 l19
Pen RR 4Hasd7O 1o4
Pen RR As 4S 1854
eere N Ans 20 loA
Oh r c I os ~ 34iA
ph RCJ 81 72ust go
Port q Z lKas 6Olo4
Rio Or W As 80 e7iA
lRutl LIST 4Has Il 1874
| 3tLST 4 rs IN 40
3tLSF Is 50 A ASIA
StPKCSL4has41 1914
ses AL { ~ - 5lih
| so Par AS 6S 9oN
50 Pae 4hs 80 69H
5oPae4 IasOr77 -
Third Ave IS 6n 80
! 'lVa&sW c IS SO 99iA
Wabash AVS 81 66i1
West Sh 4s 1881 II
west Nd ~ 81 1o@A
l West On IS 81 1o5A
Viii Stl 3hs 66 lo1A
US Cent ~ - IS
IlWis c A. SD 80 2oA
Evening star., 1944-12-08

Colgate Palmolive Peet Co. de-
clared an extra dividend of ST a
common share, payable December
%, lifting 1914 dividends to SITS VS..
81 so in 1943.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Precipitation

Speed the day of Peace and
Plenty"-buy an extra War Bond
today.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Report for Last a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Hishest, 81, at II Am Year aso. 5S.
Lowest, 40, at 1901 am Year ago, SO.
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, as, on June Is
Lowest, Il. on January q
Humidity Report
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Woshinaton Produce

From the War Food Administration
Prices paid net T. o. b. Washington.
EGGS : Market Arm RECEIPTS were
light and short of demand. Prices NOM
inally unchanged Prices paid for Fed
eral-State graded eggs received from grad
ing stations December 81: Whites, browns
average 57i7; U. s. grade A. medium,
..-49, ayerase 4sia; U: s; Grade B; large.
dium. dun ss' ~ 8 5. sr.de G. ss n commerciaily e All
graded. large, A, 55-57; medium. 43-47;
large. B. ~. Current receipts nearby un-
Graded egss. mostly As.
LIVE POULTRY-Market Arm. Six full
truckloads received. Prices shown reflecl
regulations. but do not cover other poultry
sold on the market for which prices were
not available Prices paid net (. o. b
Washington epermtted transporta ton
charges included according to mileaRel
hroilArx And fryers 81 Al "a. fnHl oA-oa 4
Evening star., 1944-12-08

Approxinats Sales Tsday.
II 100 An 7S1 oJo 1900 noon 80 Lao
100 pm. ga leo 2:00p.m DO 30
tUnit OF tradias 10 shares; saIes printed
IN iun In oankruptcy or eeceiversh1p o.
betna rsani1ed under 0ankruptcy Act
are annual disbuFSemsnts based On last
quarterly or seuai. annual declaration On.
less otherwise noted special or. extra divi.
tr * rights \ Also extra or extras 4 Cssb
OF steck DECLARED Or paid - tar thls|
5 fsyabie u c.mnadisn "a @ iunds. S AeeSmu. sS5
lated DIVIDENDS paid o. declared this year.
Evening star., 1944-12-08

National Association Of Manufac-
turers elected these directors at
large: Charles s. Davis, John
Holmes. Wilfred Sykes. James H.
McGraw, jr.. j. Howard Pew and E.
T Welr
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Dec. s lP,.-Dvidends de.
Evening star., 1944-12-08

Humidity Report
lFrom noon yesterday To nom tnharN
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Tide Table.

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Washington Exchange

VotStVsI sS
aAI8S,
Natl. MtE. d Inv, pfd.. so At 9.
Capital Transit Co.. 100 at 30A.
Heeht common--bO at 81, so At 81.
Washington Gas common, 20 at 24A.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
Death Comes To
Attorney Ware

SAGINAW. Mich Funeral selv-
ic's ier INC late Atty Noah Web
vsr Ware prominent lawyer OF
th, aiM Nill be held Thursday
Arl IT. from Zion Baptist church
h't lht Rev. Mr. Johnson viii
nie.ie Tn. Evans Funeral home
l fhaise Of funcal arrange
myufs
Ai'on,y Ware died ~ heart at
tack. Aug r. 90 d. "a his resi-
d,ns GIG Nr'h sixth avenue. lie
came q SAGINAW in 1919 from Oma-
ha Ne where he resided for %
Af oaups IN saginaw Auor.
hey w mAri,d fhc former Mrs.
hos Mise WHO is very widely
hnown in Detroit and ldiewlld.
SlrfiNac tsr DECEASED are his
widow RoSe bis daueh'er Helen.
II emaha who came ~ visit him
on J4ly Is and was az lis bedside
'hcn b. dled three bsothers Ed
Nard ~ Detroit Greene, OF Plant.
crNillc Ma end Pat. of Sacinaw;
al-o a cousin. william VAUGHN, DO
iror nrlh,w Thomas Perry Of
CHICAGO and other relatives and a
tosf fifnas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
Blame Transit
Heads For Strike
In Philadelphia

Charging that evidence indi-
Gates that Dr. a A Miticn. head
OF tho Philadelphia Transit COM
nany. IS leading culprit" in the
Philadelphia hate strike conspir-
acy. Morris Mileram. national
secretary OF The Workers Defense
league urged Assistant Attorney
General Schweinhauf TO mako
public that fact that "a tiny mi
noriiy iniimidatcd thousands Of
white workers and drove other
thousands into state % mass
hyslcria 81 which many Of them
are now ashamed
The charges are based ON these
facts
] Mitten admits he knew about
INC Surprise stoppage The cYe-
ming before IL occurred y,t HE
DID NOTHING
g. lie saw the strike Starting al
the car barns Aux and Din
NOTHING
: BY afternoon 81 Aug 7 the
Philadelphia Transit company
was paralyzed The Pic cxecu-
tive committee did not meet for
He DID NOTHING to call ID
4 strikers met on company
property repeatedly. thus giving
an air Of company approval TO
the hate strike. yet ne DID
NOTHING.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
|Liberiian Born
White Child Finds
Home Exciting

BIRMINGHAM lamp Out OF
Liberia comes the story OF a
little white girl, daughter OF mis-
sionaries. who adopted all the
ways OF l.iberian ncighbors.
Bonnie FralNos Coficld. three
year-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
y. B. Cofield. was born in a Ii
herian coastal town. The first
sight Of the little white girl
created much excitement among
native children who ran away
screaming. perhaps regarding her
as some evil spirit which was
about to disturb their general
peace
Later, however. the children
became accustomed 10 seeing and
living around the little white girl
and the - students al the mis-
sion school in which Bonnie's
parents taught became very fond
OF her
Bonnie was fast taking on ma
tive manncrisms and speech when
a few days ago her family
brought her to America Here.
for the first time. tho Libcrian-
horn child saw other white chill
dren aie bacon for the first time
and saw her first drug store.
Though excited over everything.
her family indicated that their
daughter, however. preferred "the
land OF eternal summer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
Urban League
(tontInucd from page y

Af'''- N''+~F -
noon. Tuesday. Aug. rs. lie talk
cd on the theme ~ Improving
Conditions Among Negroes In Dc
troit Housing and recreational
and political life Of the city.
Approximately fifly members OF
the club were present including
men high in The civic. business
political life OF INC city.
Following the talk by Mr.. Kor-
negay. question and answer
period was featured. during
which time Mr.. Kornegay was
asked TO comment on various
phases 81 tho racial situation
When asked about members Of
the two races residing in the
same neighborhoods. the Urban
league representative pointed out
that druing the local riot Of n
year ago no disturbance whatever
occurred IN neiehborhoods where
white and colorcd citizens re-
sided.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
|leoGiinq
ARead

MEN used to harvest wheat with
a thing called cradle. A cradle
is 4 museum piece now, most
able bodied farmers never saw
one. 1t is a scythe (blade like
Fafhrr Time earliest with
wooden frame attached to catch
the straws as they fall, so the
workman can lay them straight
for bundling. Even l can remem-
Der seeing farmers cradle patches
too small for maneuvering a
reaper.
Swinging cradle is hard work.
There is almost none of it done
these days. But farmers didn't
quit using the device for that rea-
son. They still find plenty Of hard
work 70 do. The cradle was cast
aside because 1t was inefficient,
extrayagant. II used 10 take the
profit out Of a wheat crop to pay
enough men 81 day 10 harvest
it. But Mr.. McCormick's reaper
changed all that
Pay Comes SOME people com
BY Volume planned about ma
chinery putting men
out Of work but no machine can
do mans work. Machines ssrce
men, help them earn more by do
ing a bigger days work. Today
one farmer with good tools pro-
duces as much as 30 farmers did
100 years ago. In those days two
thirds Of Americas laborers work
ed on farms; now only 1870, and
these can ovcrproduce. u n -
Machinery. American inventive
ness, helps working people. There
is no hocus-pocus about It No
straight thinking person needs
any high-brow economist TO help
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
Good Tools
By GEORGE S BENSON
Prssidsn, Of Harding College
~ Seorcy. Arkdnsos a

him read these three sign-posts:
(lD In the long run, people get
paid for what they produce. (2)
With good tools, which call for in
vestmcnt, they can produce more.
(3) Investments in machinery
raise the workers wages. y j
Men vs. SOME men work at a
Machines machines Job. Being
replaced by machine
may sting some satisfied laboreT's
pride but he is soon benefited by
learning 10 manage cold steel
rather than compete with II. This
is the very first lesson, the A-B-C
of American prosperity built on
intelligent volume production. Mo-
where else on earth can the man
who swings sledge enjoy his
own automobile and bathtub.
Wages for men are figured by
the hour: depreciation on ma
chimes by the year. The result IS
interesting: II two men work
eight hours apiece anu Keep one
machine running l6 hours a day,
the owner thus doubles his out
put but does not double his cost.
So the owners margin per unit OF
sale is wider and he can lower his
price without cutting the quality.
Result Wages up, prices down.
Workmen's wages go up with
production but that same volume
lowers the cost Of what he needs
70 make his home as comfortable
CHS life as abundant) as that OF
his employer or anybody else. But
volume production requires in
vestment in good tools and train
ing for men to use them. When
investments are unsafe in Amer
lea we may well start rehearsing
with grandpa's cradle. @
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
SELLS CAFE
BUT BANDIT
TAKES ALL

shortly after selling their rcstau-
RAM a. lilS Hastings last Thurs
day for sii7O in cash William and
James BLACK Of sos Oakland. We're
held w and robbed BY Two hans
dis james Black told police that
he Inisued The bandits east on
Theodore and that one ~ the bans
dts arN at his six time. but miss
ed h.n
Throws Money
Benr loosely lursued however,
one Of The fleeing robbers turned
and throw the purse containing Tho
stolen money III Black and the fwo
escaped During The chase one OF
The robbers dropped his hat which
bore 10 eini,ials LIZ.
william Black and another wit
ness. Robert Madison. described
The bandits 10 the police and later
Identified pictures of Leo Fuller and
Theodore stafford as appearing 10
be those Of the tno men who pull
90 ot the hold-up. Police arc look
ing FOR the suspects.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19

CNniseiioners r'ui >aainrepe
eiiodaiiy vhlle and celrrsd trade.
plenty iusutAin business. all 'ltf.
trlr equipment pl'ni4 >tpck;
corner -inrc. >l'Hsi dowu.
Hoomlp- House hu>lne.,: n.
come >ssu menthly: - rpum,
- ipis. reirlg>. haih-: step
-oif Brush near Lo'han Hbicl;
nice Furnishings. ,s5po dawn With
lease.
~ Rooms rent 80 nice ~.
come; has white tenants. can con.
vert 3 reirig.. Na,ior 'aruaiii.
ster oii NonAnari near llishla0d
PARK: iarnl~hius, onlt >i3m
down.
asce - Room llu" ans =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
Edmunds Goes
Back To billiard

AEW ORLEANS Gasp Cart
S Randolph Edmunds until recent.
stationed a, IL flna hnca Af1
Na,re he was a special sef'rce 30
frer has returned TO his post az
i)illard university here Captain
Edmnnds ~ho stipnieercd ~ sert-
ie Nhcn D. went into ihr al1ty
HISS icon placed on the Inactive
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
STUDENT
lConilnued from PAGE y

CONTINUED from page =
jet. Jamaica To-day. And Plans
For rs Future
This young man OF the West
Indies. is dccp student OF peo-
pic and conditions in his native
home. Sent here ON scholar
ship he ia pursuing course in
chemical engineering. With con
clusion OF his Studies. Mr. Bor-
land plans TO return TO his ma
tive land and devote his talents
10 the uplifting Of native Jamai-
cans less privileged.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
Continued from page y

which he had made IN a business
transaction Olivia deposited
5000. it was charged. and wrote
4 over the Q Nuuall noticed
that an error must have been
made and went 10 the hank 10
be- sure the figure Was recorded
properly
search Home
Although in The BANK check &,
was found that these discrcpan
cics occurred for over period
Of nine months Nuttall was re-
luciant TO believe that the deed
had been done by the two girls
whom he had known since an
early age
In searching the girls home on
Fort street where they live with
their mother Mrs Glivia Leo
and a number o. Younger chill
dren. police found The original
bank book which tho girls claim-
ed was lost. thus causing a see
ond book 10 be issued