davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-04

all over Washington. You sit in
high chair and are served by swift
bar messengers. They're open from
IL am to 2 a,m.-so you can stop
In for luncheon, dinner or supper.
It's particularly popular between
and IL pm. Folks Who've stayed
too long at cocktail parties and
have missed their dinner-will en-
Joy snacks-like sizzling ham,
burgers. homemade fresh vegetable
soup, country-fresh eggs Then add
The Top Rounder's famous tossed
green salad and yummy chocolate
cake to the order-and VOLTA! it's
meal for the gods. THE TOP
ROUNDER is located just west of
Connecticut avenue-at 1875 L ST.
N. w. Phone Ex. 0279.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Haze Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Robert Simmons
of Aurora Hills have as their guests
Mrs. J. L. Monger and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. ]. Cooney and her small
son, Carl Cooney, Of Rising Sun. Md.
Miss Margaret Simmons, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons, is home
for the summer from Madison Col
lnpa
Evening star., 1944-06-04

with innumerable dining rooms to
accommodate any size party. The
dining rooms are deliciously air.
conditioned-which helps make
your luncheon. dinner or late sup
per joy. Stop in while shopping,
or after the theater, or after the
party. Ask the headwaiter to sit
YOU at the Captains Table, or in
the ships Cabin, or in any Of the
other Marine Rooms. 1921 and
1907 e. ST.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Esther F0Vler
Is Bride Of
|Mr. Jackson

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cylde
Lorenzo Fowler was the scene of the
wedding yesterday afternoon of their
daughter. Miss Esther Sara Ann
Fowler. and Mr.. Hayes Theron
Jackson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Theron
Hayes Jackson, the ceremony taking
place before an improvised altar of
white flowers and palms and lighted
with tall white candles.
Spring flowers decorated the house
and the bride, escorted by her faith
er, wore period gown of white
Evening star., 1944-06-04

haircut that will prove cool and
comfortable the whole summer
long. Visit their deliciously air.
conditioned salon at 1923 CONN.
AVE. Phone DE. 5Sf1. Bethesda
salon; 7248 Wisconsin Ave. Phone
OIL. 1915.
Evening star., 1944-06-04

no HldCillileTy, no
electricity, no heat
ers, no wires. ! Moth
ing but 6 lorious
comfort and a fin-
i S h e d permanent
that's rely and
lasting. Then let
them top it off with
an easy = to wear,
fdtterine Fe a ther
Evening star., 1944-06-04

S H o r E HAM
HAT SHOP In
t h e Shoreham
Hotel. S t u n
n i n 6 S h e e r
black hats for
d r e SIS, W i t h
crowns that ht
the head. Face
fattering b g
~ >, a = ~
Evening star., 1944-06-04


t h e love ly
porch. A per-
feet spot for
that luncheon
p ar ty you've
been planning.
The Fren c h
chef Is a mar
vel - and the
pastry cook is a
gem. 1900 Rit-
Evening star., 1944-06-04

with pride in
them. Helene's 8
Growing over
t h e wonderful
casual S h oe S
a t R o S S =
SATURN and
they're all nom
rationed. Many
are he types
Evening star., 1944-06-04

floor stu 10
shop in the
National Press
B ! d g.. 14th
and r Sts..
And this is
incest of all
g" h e's no
charge for al
t e r a t ions. .
One and two
piece styles.
Evening star., 1944-06-04

They h ave COR
nered. the cream of
the cotton crop
in the best looking
wearabies. Dark
sheers, too-softly
tailored or frosted
with white. And
the most divinely
cool jerseys. If
you need advice on
Evening star., 1944-06-04

snagS are eradl-
Gated from wool,
silk and linen
clothing. Runs
and snagS are
removed from
your precious
S t o C k in gs. .
G | ov es ar c
cleaned and re-
paired. A n d
Evening star., 1944-06-04

tllC Z ASl1xON
s HO w and
L U NCHEON.
T h e's no
am us e n1ent
tax and you
can enjoy the
delicious foods,
the sparkling,
r e ! a x i n 6
d in ks, the
Evening star., 1944-06-04

W kNAk VAN AAAAnob
wonderful sea-
food Is h e S.
cocting menu
surprises. This
huge restaurant
occupies two en-
tire buildings in
the same block.
Evening star., 1944-06-04

They serve
the thickest,
] u ] Gle S t,
m e a t | e S t
h a nburgers
- a n q
they've be-
come famous
Evening star., 1944-06-04

PAN 7 Tor their
bathing suits and
c o lorful pla Y
clothes. Wearables
for sun daughters
and sun dodgers
for water babies
a n d landlubbers.
Play suws with ac-
companying skirts
Evening star., 1944-06-04

you can wear for street and busi-
ness-in high heeled styles. The
play shoes come in gayer tones with
lower heels. Stop in tomorrow.
Sizes 3 to 9, widths AAA to G.
ROSS SATURN is open from to
z daily. and from 8 to 9 Thursdays.
1929 CONN. AVE. Phone DU. 0346.
Evening star., 1944-06-04

tenhouse Street NV. Phone WO.
1885. II you're dining in town
try Etha Patterson Clancys
MARIONETTE, in the Alturas
Hotel, 1909 10th ST. (near P ST.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Miss Johns Awav

Miss Bessie Johns of Aurora Hills
left yesterday for visit of several
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Johns, in Waymart, Pa.
Evening star., 1944-06-04

MRS. J. A. G.. ROBINSON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ware
Riley hare issued cards an
nouncinq the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Nancy
Ware Riley to Mr.. Joseph An
dre1U Gordon Robinson, Air
Corps, A. U. S., son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James G. Robinson OF
Chevy Chase. The aOedding
took place May 20 in Austin,
Ter.
Evening star., 1944-06-04

d e r ful reducing
method is called
"R E DUCEVAC."
You simply relax
and the magic
v a C u u m cups
spot-reduce your
hips, legs, thighs
and tummy. For
all-over reducing,
there's hulnidi-
fed h e a t. Ten
Evening star., 1944-06-04
HELENE
RETURNS
A COOL VERDICT!

With the dog days still IN
their puppyhood, Helene's Jury
hos begun studying the "cIom-
mess vs.. Comfort cose."
Why worry obout summers
enerotins onslousht? Why
look to the seoshose for relief
when the ir-cooled restou-
rants, Dir conditioned shops and
breeze swept doneins spots
provide cool. refreshing poro-
discs within the woIIs Of our
city.
You'll find in todoy's column
mony refreshing suggestions to
moke your summer q com.
fortoble one.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
t>><<>>>

4" As YOU LIKE IT"
that's the only way to
describe the food, atmosphere and
Evening star., 1944-06-04

!" ZONE ARE THE HORSE
CAR DAYS of perma-
nent waving" HEADS OF CONN.
AVE bring you the "Cold Wave
Evening star., 1944-06-04

soothing music, plus the beautiful
fashions modelled by stunning man
nequins. It starts promptly at |
pm. For reservations-call Mr..
Arthur-NA. 1910.
Evening star., 1944-06-04

treatments. S25. Or try the mar
velous Swedish massage. MAR
GELS. 1922 10Th ST. NV. Phone
RE. l746. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1944-06-04

travel is
t a boo -
why not
make your
at home
v a c a tion
very pleas
u r a BILE.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
AtA>>>\>

+" GIVE THE WEATHER.
MAN A COLD SHoUL-
DEF" in the adorable summer
clothes from FAY BROOKS third
Evening star., 1944-06-04
<>>>>>>>

|" WAITER. THE MENU"
A constantly repeated
request at O'DONNELL'S SEA
GRILL. The menu Is studded
Evening star., 1944-06-04

g. MERMAIDs AND MERE
MAIDS" should
hasten to that wonderful first floor
department at L. FRANK CON-
Evening star., 1944-06-04
t>>>>>>>

IS T IFE WILL BE EASIER"
after you've discov-
cred the STELOS COMPANY.
Moth holes, cigaret burns and
Evening star., 1944-06-04

your summer wardrobe Susan
JOY" will keep you informed. Phone
MA. 1858. Or stop in at GIT 18th
ST. NV.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
/. FRANK co.

lives-for play and work, Cunning
little short overalls to wear in the
garden. And slacks, shorts and
shirts. galore. Where? Where r
Street meets 18th,
Evening star., 1944-06-04
><><<<<<

". ONE OF THE MOST
OMFORT ABLE
PLACES to spend your vacation
Is Just inside your income" Since
Evening star., 1944-06-04
HA1 SHoe

casablancas in white, toast and
colors. And California cocoanut
straws. All $3.50. Open evenings
til 8.
Evening star., 1944-06-04

6" ALL ROADS LEAD TO
THE PAIL MALL
ROOM" of the Hotel Raleigh.
Especially on Saturdays. Attend
Evening star., 1944-06-04
><<<>>>>

" T ooK PRETTY, PLEASE,
PLEASE!" You will.
too, If you choose one of the lovely
large brimmed hats from the
Evening star., 1944-06-04
t<<<>>A>

4" HELENEs IN A IATHER
about those stunning
cool cottons you'll find at MOLLIE
zEICHNER'S. Not ordinary cot
Evening star., 1944-06-04
><>>>/\>

d" MARCEL WILL CALM
D o IN YOU r
CURVES'-without drugs. without
diet. without exercise! This won-
Evening star., 1944-06-04

tons oh
mol Many
of these
are e"Sanl-
pies
a nd all
are one
o I .
k i n d Z.
One and
two piece
styles for
b u S mess
collection
1919 14th
Evening star., 1944-06-04
G|&.ey.mAbvn ..
~sM HELeNE
THERE'S TEA N TEE

In the gorgeous sum-
mer dresses at BRESLAU. the
aforementioned friendly shop"
Evening star., 1944-06-04
t>>>>>>>

/" RU IN THEM. SUN
IN THEM" HAVE
LOTS OF FUN IN THEM. Ride in
them Stride in them. Puff I'D
Evening star., 1944-06-04
><<<<%<>

IS HEAT TAKES A HoLI-
DAY"-out at THE
PURPLE IRIS" Dine in the
breeze swept dining room or out on
Evening star., 1944-06-04
t<%<%<>>

pearls are restrung. 6l3 18th ST.
Evening star., 1944-06-04

their return will make their home
at the Wayne Terrace Apartments.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
><>>>>>>

piece styles. Misses and juniorA
MET. 7144.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-03
Stat Back Desk Chair
6.95

For desk dinette or bridge toble
Mahogany finished ounwood with blue SOIL
cloth cover, or wolnut finished with wine cot
ton Tapestry scot.
rSrsifars. Fourth Flor. The Heehf Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-03

Adjustable Metal Venetion Shades {.
2-in. washable slots, mingled tape. En-
closed mechanism and worm-eeor fitting
device. "a in. long % to 36 inch
Shades Sirth Floor, The Hecht Co.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-05
laps Overwhelmed
On 7luo of Newlv
Invaded MarshaUs
Military Government |
S Proclaimed to Supplant
Hirohito's Power as Ea
Oh Area Is Occupied

U. 5. Pacific Fleet Headquar-
tiers, Pearl Harbor. Feb. >
(Af)-lnvading three more
Islands in big Kwaialein atoll.
I. 5. forces have overwhelmed
the Japanese on two. pushed
The resisting enemy back on Il
third which has seaplane bases,
and blocked two additional for
Titled bases under warshp and
plane attack.
Other important developments, as
asccrtaincd from latest advlcCS Ol
Aumlral Chester w. NimiiZ, were;
American leaders of the mid-Pa-
cIilc offensive, iOrcSccing capture OF
proclaimed ii military gnNcrnmcn;
all the inundated Marshalls, have
to Supplant the 25-ycar-old power
OF Emperor HTOhItu i'll tho areas as
cach Is occupied.
There is no indication that the
huge American navy supporting the
SIX-day old invasion has been chal-
lcnGcd or suffered losses.
he dominating air force has kept
all Japanese planes out of the Mar"
shailS skies for four successive days
Capture within less than day Of
ltOl and its airlicLd on the north end
Of kwajaiCln a;nll Tuesday already
has been announced by Admiral
NimItZ and he said yesterday that
progress was being made in putting
down enemy resistance At Kwaja..
lcln island which is on the south
end of the atoll.
Marines who won RUi and ada
cent Namur have occupied seven
more small islands on the northern
end OF the atoll, War Correspondent
Howard Handleman rCpurtcd in
dispatch from the fighting zone.
The latest invasion moves were
intended to give the United States
complete control of the atolls south
end. While fighting continued on
kwajalcin Island. troops Of the Scv-
Crth army division landed 10 the
| north of il on Ebcyc island. where
| there are two Scaplanc bases. ramps.
! hangers. shops. pier and radio
! STATEN. Already half of that I'M
| p0rtant island has been won against
| enemy resistance.
Between Ebcyc and kwajalcin,
| two small unnamed islands were
occupied and the moderate enemy
| resistance on them was ended
To the north OF Ebcyc. bombs of
! planes and the shells of warShps
began falling on Gugcgwc and Loi
islands. drawing enemy fire. Gug-
cgwc. which guards one Of the main
Cha"nclS into spacious Kwajalcin
| lagoon new used by the American
navy. is fortified with pillbOxcs. ar
tillcry and machine gun cmplacc-
mcntS and a shore trench system.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-05
Discharge
PayPrograrn
Is Started
S. Billions Will Be
Paid Out to Veterans
Upon Their Discharge

Washington. Feb. 5-(AP)
The armed services made il
start today ON Il 100000, 900
disbursement job that will be
going long after hostilitieS cease
mastering out pay.
With President Rooscvclt'S sigma
'"c yesterday new law makes
most ol the 100000 veterans dis
charged since Pearl Harbor cligi-
hi" Tor payments 70 500 to $500.
lH"mCntS TO those mustered out
hereafter will be automatic. but vet
Grams al World War II VINO already
Inv" left the services must file APP
ri'H'r'm> in the following places:
'ICcrs-Naval, 10 the Bureau Of
Naval Personnel. Navy Department,
Washington; Coast Guard. 10 Coast
GTrd headquarters. Washington:
M"inc Corps, Ia the commandment
ui The Marine Corps. Washington:
Army. I" the nearest finance office
Of he United States Army, located
J" various city throughout the coun-
Try
Enlisted mcn-Army. to finance
one" Of the army: Navy and Coast
Ei"rd. 10 the Field Branch, Bureau
81 supplies and Accounts. Clcvc-
I'nd. Ohio: Marines. To the COM
mandant Of the Marine Corps, Wash
lnGiun.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-05
War Contracts
Cause Waste,
Says Murray

Washington. Feb. 5--(AP)-Scn-
ator Murray Mont. D. declared
today that coSt-plus war contracts
have resulted III tremendous
waste of money and manpOwCr" that
they have aggravated the man
power shortage" and that Senate
Investigation will convince the
country that there is no reed at
this time for Il labor draft law"
They were used in the beginning
of nlC war" said Murray. because
there was no experience in many
cases on which a fair price could be
determined FOR war materials.
"'But they have proved costly and
wastcfUl: there has been trcmcn-
douS waste of men and manpowcr.
and il would be Il mistake for Goa
gross To act on any labor draft bill
until our Investigation can nc made.
He said study would be made
shortly by q Senate war contracts
subcommittee of which he is chair
man.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-05
WLB to Name
Four Members
To Alternate.

Washington. Feb. 5.-(AP)-Thc
War Labor Board refused today 10
postpone the herring set for Monday
TO determine whether sanctions shall
be applied against 10000 striking
war plant workers i'm Michigan and
Ohio. or 10 consider other unit pro-
poSals so long as the men arc off the
job.
George White. president. and Mat
thew Smith, secretary. of the Mech
anicS Educational Society of America.
wired the board that lit would be
physically impossible" for the unions
executive committee TO arrive in
Washington by Monday.
WLB Chairman William II. Davis
answered that YOU arc hereby mott
fled that the hearing will be held as
scheduled at 10 a. M. Monday. Fcbr-
uary - and that "thc board expects
that both OF you will be present to-
gcthcr with rs many members of the
executive committee of the union as
can attend the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-05
OWL Dispute
To Be Settled

Washington. Feb. ,. -(ApD- En-
i'r'S were reported under way today
!" settle the intramural dispute in the
Office of War Information by u
negotiated peace" between the
principals, Director Elmer Davis and
ms oversees director, Robert L.
Sherwood.
President Roosevelt is understood
10 have asked the Owl officials 10
Try to iron out the conflict between
themselves.
from unofficial sources came tho
report that the old Board of War In
formation. made up of top officials
OF several agencies. might be re-
established as general supervisor
agency over the governments policy
on propaganda, censorship and in
formation.
Included in the old board were
representatives Of the army. navy.
owl. Office of Censorship, and the
coordinator of inter-Amcrican af-
fairs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-05
Senate BaLks
AT NeU Rank
For Marshall

Washington. Feb. 5-(AP)-As-
SurancCS that General George c.
Marshall will not be transferred
from his position as army chief of
staff will be demanded by the Sen
ate Military Affairs Committee be-
fore il approves creation OF the title
General of the Army" for Marshall
and Army Air Force Commander
General II. IT. Arnold
Senator WallGrcn (WaSh.. d. said
his first inclination was To oppose
the legislation, designed tO gle Mar
shall and Arnold equal rank with
their British CountcrpartS on the
combined chiefs of staff.
Congress in the past has voted
this title for Generals Ulysses S.
Grant. William 7. sherman. p. S.
Sheridan and John J. Pcrshing."
Wallgrcn said. "bu: ii ought 20 be
noted that none of these promotions
was made until after the war ended
| am rot so sure we wan. To name
a couple of generals of the army
while the fighting is still going on"
He said also that he. Truman
Va. d. would seek 10 amend n
(Mo.. d.. and Senator EilgorC (W.
pending measure barring wartime
promotions in permanent rank roy
army officers. because Of War De
partmcnt opposition expressed by
Secretary StimsOn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-05
Col. Langston Is
Given Office With
ScIcCtivc Service

Washington. Feb. 5-(AP)--Ap-
poinmtcrt Of Colonel John ID. Lang
ston Of GUldsbCrO, N. c., as an as
ssitant director was announced TO-
day by Se!cctivc Service headquar-
tors.
Sclcctivc Service said the appoint
mcnt was primarily administrative
as Colonel Langston. who has been
serving as chairman of the plan
ming council. would continue in
charge of the presidential appeals
and advisory division.
The North Carolnian has been
with SclcCtivc Service from the time
il was set up in 1910. He also was
connected with the Federal draft
machinery !Ur The IiIst World Wa.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-05
WLB Hearing
For Monday
Not Postponed

Washington. Feb. 5-(AD-rhc
War Labor Board will appoint
four alternate public members 10
serve on a full-timc basis. thus en-
ablinG it 10 operate as two or three
divisions and speed up lis decision
making schedule.
Alternate labor and industry
members already arc serving on tho
board.
The four new alternate members.
whose appointments arc subject TO
the approval of President Roosevelt.
probably will be Lewis Gill. chair
man Of the regional WLB. C!cvc-
land: Edwin f.. Wittc. chairman OF
Inc regional VILE. Detroit: DR.. Frank
V. Morley. Now York. and Dexter
KccZcr. Portland. Oregon. The
board itself recommended their
names 10 the President
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-05
Russians Winning
Major Decisions
All Along Front
Onslaught on Nazis'
Battered Forces Is
Going at Full Swing

Moscow. Feb. . (AP) -
Major decisions were being
Won all along The Russian front
today with the onslaught
against IIitler'S battered az
mics continuing in full swing
from the Baltic 10 the middle
Ukraine.
General Lconid y. Govorov's
Lcn.r9rud ARMY had reached the
mouth al the NarOva river. nine
miles inside the border -! the rs
tCnian Soviet republic on the coast
OF tho Gulf ui Finland. and had ad-
varcGd "a Lake pcipuS. - miles to
the south, thereby sealing the land
gap which forms the gateway 10 the
Balt.cc.
The NarOva river running across
this DuttlCncck parallel To- the Dor
der offered the Germans Il natural
defense line. however. and there
WAS ne information yet rs to who
,hcr the railway and highway rum
ming parallel 10 the Gulf of Narya
from Ecyal CTallnn) To Riga had
been cut.
Gov0ruv's army. in conjunction
with the Baltic army ol General
X. y, Merctskov. was squeezing the
Germans tighter against Lake Pei
Dus and the Latvian border.
TO the south in the Dnicpcr bend
Rcd Army groups drew close the
nocS2 thrown around zen German
divisions believed tp number more
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-05
Nazi Attack
Below Rome
Is Repulsed
Berlin Says Casino
Has Changed Hands
Twice in Few DAYS

London. Feb. 5-(AP)-The
Berlin radio said today lin the
course of the past few days
Casino has changed hands al
ready twice. so military quar-
tiers here confirmed, and half
of the place now is in the hands
of the Germans and half in the
hands Of the Allies"
Previously the broadcast Ger
man commands communiquc
stated that the Allies had pcnc-
tratcd the i'icrccly contested
town for the second time. but
had been dislodged.
The Allies have not claimed
the capture OF Casino. but
have revealed two generations
into the town and today'S COM
muniquc said fighting was con-
iinulng in the outskirts.
Allied Headquarters in Italy.
Feb. 5-i3P)-Thc Germans
have launched Il new attack in
their determined offensive To
smash the Allied bcachhcad. this
time striking al British troops
i'll the area north of Aprilia
"arr0ccto) 20 miles southeast
Of Rome. but have been repulScd
with heavy lGSScS. il was an
nounccd today.
ON the main Firth Army front
dcspcl ate fighting ragged unabatca
in the streets OF Casino and in the
mountains north OF the town. with
The Germans holding on despite
SlCu9c hammer attacks Of American
infantry. artillery and armor.
7 The Germans We're still in possess
/ sion OF the main part of Casino and
were holding The Americans 10 the
! outskirts. Positions changed hands
several times. The Germans ever.
| managed 10 get more six-barrelled
mortars, tanks and big self-pro-
: PEELED guns into Casino for their
4 desperate and almost suicidal de-
| tense OF the city where they had
turned almost every house into Il
fortress from which they fired on
/ the attackers.
/ just to The north OF Casino. how
ever. American troops pushed far
Their west. d!sludglng the Germans
from most OF MI, Mazda. but dcS-
pcratc fighting was continued.
The NaZiS threw into the beach,
head attack the 10Th division, one
OF their best armorcd outfits III
ltlay. which has fought on both the
Fifth and Eighth Army fronts.
All along the northern part of the
bcachncad the Germans probcd the
/ Allied line IN apparent search for
weak spots.
The Allies yesterday took 81 pris-
oncrs in the Dcachhcad fighting,
bringing the total captured there
since the landings two weeks ago
10 1900. The total number of Ger
mans captured in Italy since the
. invasion of the continent started in
Calabria September 3. l943. is now
over 10000, headquarters announce
cd.
Aprilia is ten miles due north Of
AnZlo and -four miles north west of
PadIgionC where the earlier Ger
man attacks had conferred Allied
units several days ago were report
cd IN CHm3oIc Omc-Iourth mile
north Of Aprilia and only IG miles
counts did not indicate today whc-
southeast of Rome. but official ac.
ihcr they still hold this point.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-05
File Petitions
For Primary

Chicago. Feb. 5.-tNP)--pC;itions
10 put Colonel Robert II. MvCOrmiCk.
Chicago Tribute editor and publisher.
and General Douglas Macarthur on
tho Illinois primary bsllot ~ cam
didatCs for The Republican preSidcn-
ia! nomination were flied today with
the secretary of state ut Springfield.
T"iov was tho first day for filing
N the April 18th primary. The states
presidential preference primary is an
advisory poll not binding on Illinois
delegates 10 the national convention.
The consent of candidates is not nee
cs,ary for filling and they may with
draw their names not later than Feb
gaSry 20.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-05
Cotton Closes
Little Lower

New York. Feb. 5-(APl-Cot-
ton futures closed unchanged to Is
cents Il bale lower.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-05
Little Selling
In Stock Market

New York. Feb. 5-(AP)-Thc
stock market week. worst in the
matter Of price rclapscS in more
than two months. ended today with
a drying up OF selling and the ap-
pcarancc OF modest rccovcrics 'sr
scattered leaders.
In front most of the time were Al
lartic Coast Line. Pullman, United
States Steel. and General Motors.
Laggards included United States
Rubber. Sears Rocbuck and General
Electric.
Bonds and commodities die little
either way.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-05
French Ship
DunkerqueHit

London. Feb. 5-(AP)-Thc
German controlled Vichy radio
said today that tho French bat
ucship Dunkcrquc was hit dur
ing the bombing Of Toul0n
yesterday and Is still burning.
The Dunkcrduc. a 26.500-ton
battlcship launched in 1885. was
scuttlcd by the French navy
when the Germans occupied
TcuIon IN November. 1912, and
was reported later 10 have been
lisnldnlled by tile GeImaDg.