davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-09
Eisenhower
Continued From First Pase.>

to accept the Distinguished Service
Medal Of that organization.
He expects to be back In this
theater by November q, 50 that he
may keep Immediately thereafter
engagements in Scotland and Eng
land"
Authoritative sources predicted
Gen. Eisenhower's stay when he re-
turns would be short and in the
nature Of Z farewell to his command
in Europe before succeeding Gen.
Marshall as chief Of staff.
Gen. Marshall reached the retire.
ment age Of q last December 81 and
is known to have expressed desires
to retire around his 65th birthday
His tenure as chief of staff predates
the outbreak Of the war on Septem-
Der /, 1889. Rumors have been cur
rent since September that Gen
Eisenhower would succeed him
But as recently as October as
President Truman declared in
Washington that he needs Gen
Marshall as chief Of staff.
Gen. Eisenhower commands Amer
ican forces In the European theater
and is chief occupation ofiicer for
the United States. Authoritative
sources express belief that he will
be succeeded in Germany by Gen
Joseph T. McNarney, former Amer
ican commander in the Mediter-
rAnean theater.
A vanguard Of general officers
who have been close to Gen. Eisen-
hover In Europe already is moving
back to the United States to take
over positions In the War Depart.
ment.
Maj. Gen. willard 8. Paul is one
Of the officers who already has left
for Washington. Brig. Gen. Thomas
Jefferson Davis, who has been Gen.
Eisenhower's adjutant general since
the supreme commander first went
to England in 1912, is scheduled to
leave with Gen. Eisenhower. Gen.
Davis, it was reported, will become
chief of personnel in the adjutant
generals oflice in washington after
q months leave.
In Washington the War Depart
ment said Gen. Paul, former COM
nianding general Of the 26th IN
fantry Division, has been named as
sistAnt chief OF staff In, charge Of
Gel (personneD. He succeeded Maj
Gen. Stephen G. Henry. Gen. Paul
Is . native Of Worcester, Mass.
This shifting Of key staff officers
nearly always precedes shifts by
the commander In chief In one the
ater OF operations to another.
Ambassador Robert Murphy and
Evening star., 1945-11-09
Mrs. Lucille Kidney, Wife
OF Writer, Seeks Divorce

Mrs. Lucille Harris Kidney, 2l00
block OF r street NV, yesterday
filed suit in District Court asking
for divorce from Daniel Mccarthy
Kidney, Scripps.Howard newspaper
writer, on grounds of voluntary sep
arAtion.
The petition, filed in her behalf by
Attorney Lewis H. Shapiro, says the
couple was married In Milwaukee in
August, 1923, and separated in Sep
tember,' 1910. The suit asks that
Mrs. Kidney be awarded custody of
their three children, two daughters.
II and Is respectively, and a son, IA.
It also asks for alimony.
Evening star., 1945-11-09
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. Nov. 9 a9.-The sharp up
turn in grain futures continued To-Day,
with December wheat hitting the 81 .60h
ceiling for the hrst time and December
RE selling higher than wheAt for the hrst
time since the hrst World War. 5
Rye was up more than 4 cents a bushel
at times. and wheat and oats more than
2 cents. before backink down occasionally
under profit-tsking. Both December wheat
and rye hit new peaks for 20 years.
Bullish infiuences included the tight rye
supply situation. heavy wheat buying by
Andsrson's statement that food exports in
the last euirter Of the year would b 30
per cent higher tina nthe previous quarter.
and statements which traders beliyd indi-
catd AdnffnistrAtion opposition TO h Pac
parry bill would no as vigorous As prvi-
ously had been believed.
Wheat closed "a to 1ss cent hisher than
the previous inish;. Deeember, l;sol
oats we're ahead V to la cent, December,
55sa.,S; re E1ss Ynneshan.sd nsn e Il hishess, /,
off to y IN. pfekmher. 1.o0M
Evening star., 1945-11-09
Indonesiu
Continued From First Page.)
der, which charged atrocities TO
Nationalist groups.

der, which charged atrocities to
Nationalist groups.
Soekarno's appeal to President
Truman and Prime Minister Attlee
was made shortly after the meeting.
His appeal to the President said
Asiatic good viii toward America
was endangered by the fact that
the Dutch continue wearing Ameri-
can uniforms, continue to
drive in q. s. A. trucks, despite U. S.
A. warnings"
American interests are now in
volved in the struggle" the appeal
said. 81 request that to preserve
American good will, please use your
good Offices to disarm and eventually
evacuate all male citizens of Hol-.
land of military age" .
The appeal to Mr.. Attlee charged
that the Dutch were abusing Red
Cross uniforms and had killed In
donesian women and children.
Soekarno said the presence Of
British troops in Java was "harm-
ful to the good viii and understand
ing between 10000, 900 1ndonesians
and the British people"
Evening star., 1945-11-09
Victory Loon
Continued From First Page }

Still, Navy nurse, who spent 81
months In Jap prison camp.
Laundry Owners Meet.
Fifty washington laundry owners
met At the Willard Hotel In another
rally yesterday. e. r. Wesley, presi-
dent Of the Laundry Dry Cleaners
Association, and George Walker.
secretary. said the group planned to
ask every laundry employe to in
vest In . SIS Victory Bond.
A number Of washington theater
and radio personalities are sched-
uled to appear At . rally ut . o'clock
tonight ut the Atlas Club, 1349 E
street NV. In addition to acts from
the Capitol Theat<r the following
will make personal appearances:
Lynn Allison, Gene Archer, Burrus
Williams, Milton Schwartz, Russ
Hodges, Arch Macdonald, Mike Hun
nicutt, Jerry Strong and Sam Jack
Kaufman. Several kinds of cap
tured German and japanese war
equipment will be presented by the
War Finance Committee for bond
auctioning.
Lions Schedule Rally.
The Uptown Lions Club has
scheduled bond rally at the Broad
moor Hotel for 12:15 pm. Potomac
& Electric Power Co. employees will
meet at 3 pm.
Yesterday, 1900 Federal Works
Agency employees pledged bond sub
scriptions Of $642,232. Gen. Jacob
L. Devers, commanding officer of the
Army Ground Forces, and Maj. Gen.
Philip B. Fleming. Federal Works
Administrator, addressed the en-
ployes.
The loan drive In MONTGOMERY
County, Md, to raise s2,500, 900 has
gotten OH to slow start, with only
$115,00 in individual sales cleared
thus far, Fred L. Lutes, county
chairman, announced today. Lars-
est quota assumed by any group in
the county Is $675, 900 which the
county public schools have pledged
themselves to subscribe.
Residents of the Gaithersburg
area, under the Craftsmanship of
Leonard H. Hoyle, will hold a Vic
tory celebration in support Of the
campaign on November IS. The
massed choirs Of all churches in the
community will provide special
music. The Damascus area also
plans a large community program
to promote v Bond sales.
Mr.. Lutes urged county residents
to keep up the high bond sales
standard Montgomery set during
the war when more than $25, ,00o, 900
in bonds were sold.
Evening star., 1945-11-09
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Nov Q R,.-cotton fu-
lures advanced today into new seasonal
trade anC outside buying Influenced By the
SHARPLY lowered Government cotton crop
house And New ORLEANS buyinr pushed up
prices As much as 81 .06 . bale before the
market recedsd PARTIALLY on profit tskipf
increased mill demand for spot Cotton.
Tak OF lArger exports In the near future
was also steacying influence,
Late Afternoon prices were IS to rs
cents bale higher December, "a. 90:
March. 24.10: May, 24.09.
Evening star., 1945-11-09

more, Harvard Law graduate, men,
her of the Cleveland law firm TO
which the late Newton D. Baker
belonged, and has already done
much legal work in the Capital.
Col. Hanson came here IN 1885 TO
represent the Investment Bankers
Conference Committee and re-
manned here when the National
Association of Securities Dealers
was established. He is at present
serving as assistant executive officer
to Robert A. Lovett, Assistant Sec
retary of War for Air.
Fleming Banks Head 20 Years.
Friends of Robert v. Fleming,
president of the Riggs National
Bank, today were congratulating
him on the completion of 20 years
at the head of the institution. He
was elected to the Office on Novem-
ber 9, 1925, to succeed the late Mil
ton E. Allies
Mr.. Fleming has had the highest
honor in the American Bankers
Association,-the presidency-and is
a past president of the Association
of Reserve City Bankers. At present
he is chairman of the ABA Com
mittee on Treasury War Borrowing,
a committee which has rendered
exceptional war service to the Gov
ernment.
Capital Store Sales Rise.
Department store sales in the
Capital for the week ended last Sat-
urday were 8 per cent above the
corresponding week a year ago and
were 3 per cent ahead of the pre-
vious week this year, the Richmond
Reserve Bank reported today.
Cumulative sales in Washington
for the four weeks ending Saturday,
November 3, scored an II per cent
advance over last year. Sales in
the fifth district for the week un-
der review were up per cent, were
per. cent ahead of the previous
week and registered a per cent
gain in the four-week period.
Bank Stock at New Peak.
Selling on the Washington Stocr
Exchange at ITS, National Bank of
Washington stock made a new 1945
peak, up 10 points from the last
previous sale. Hecht common, at 30,
also entered new high ground.
Stanley N. Shaw, an economist
with the Whaley-Eaton financial
service, forecast a three-year busi-
ness boom at a meeting of the
auditors section of the District
Bankers Association at the Willard
Hotel last evening. He predicted a
further increase in bank deposits
but said later payroll demands will
lower them. Audley A. P. Savage
nreSided
Evening star., 1945-11-09
Pepper Fovors Czechs'
Claims toReeion
.. the Associated Press.

PRAGUE, Nov. 9.-Senator Pep
per, Democrat, OF Florida told 3
press conference yesterday that
Czechoslovakians "sees4 entitled" to
the Teschen region, the big indus
trial and coal mining center which
Poland also wants.
Senator Pepper said he had been
told of Czechoslovakia's determine
ton to keep Teschen under q from
tier agreement made after the World
War, but he did not attempt to
present American policy in the
matter.
Evening star., 1945-11-09
2S Descendants to Greet
Women, ~, at Reunion

Mrs. Ida M. Peter, $40 Thayer
avenue. Silver Spring, who viii be n
on November Is, viii be honored to-
morrow At family reunion ct which
nine Of her children, II srAndchil-
dren and two sreat-srandchildren
will be present.
Among the special guests win be
Capt. Charles z. Peter, her son. Just
back from Germany after three
years Of Army service, and T/SerSt
John Feeney, her grandson OF the
9th Air Force, who spent Is months
In q German war prisoners camp.
Evening star., 1945-11-09

named general
couns sci, with
Wa S h / n g t o n
h e a d q arters,
and assigned
m a ny special
duties, j. Cliff
ford Folger, as
sociation presi-
dent, a announced
here today.
Washi n g t o n
representation is
an outgrowth of
a refer e n d u m
calling for ex-
banded activi-
ties. The new
counsel is a ma
tive of Balti-
Evening star., 1945-11-09
\. Y. Bond Market
U.rsi*sih:f Y " 4kssssl4ssaaf e Isrss..,

~ VI 10DQ&Bs
odrich 2As 0B- 1o2
ct Nor 6lAs 81 111M
Hud&N in 81 81 3SM
&c 3las 81 1ozN
&c 4sAs 66 -- ~
yCC etLo4Aas63 SyA
Int oTt No os 80 Ak
Int ON LIST 0sB2 7ok
Int tat 4lss62 LOB
Int TAT IS IS loSM
|KnC tFt6c 4s36 a
|LautroNit ine7b ~
|Leh " bs2OO3 st Goik
|Lth v 4s 2003 5zA
|ManatiSue 1857 -
|MSPssM As 81 7siA
MKT IS SO A. 91h
MKT Is 81 B. -
Mo Pac 6hs 40 %oA
mo PAc s. 6B A. -
MO Pae IS 77F. 99M
mo PAe IS so H. eSA
Mo Pae Is 81 / S5M
Ne Pae IN 4s75 SoiA
IMors&Es 4has55 76N
in o T NJ 6tas64. SeM
iNYc RI Is 3013. 97N
iNYC 4tss20l3A. eozs
INyC en- As 9S SlN
lNYNHvHt Is 40 7oh
tNYNHH 4Has 81 1eA
|NYNH&H IA So 17M
lNYoW gn n 55 liza
lNorrae4 hss2047lo31t
Nor Pac 4Has rs ao4,k
IIpaC aCntAir3ks60 17y
Phil II 2&s 81 1o236
lrCcsL 81 rs B. 13s
louakerOo sss04 1ozM
] Rio Or W 4s 40 76N
t9tI .9F ha IN n -
lStLSnFr 4hss7S -
l6tLSnFr Is so A 65k
l|Ses AirL c 6s45 70
/ (Socon-vac 1854. 1854
'lso PAe ANS 6s- .1o2h
80 Pae 4hs s1-.lo3A
so Pac 41as 80 lola
!, ISoPac4 asOr77 1oAH
50 Pac 3sAs 96C 1o4
Third Ave 5s 80 40sI
,lWard Bk 51as70 losLi
,lWsPac4 Ias2014 llo,h
IIWisc "a 4sSD3R Alih
Evening star., 1945-11-09
Chino
Continued From First Page: ]

also charged that Armored vehicleS
helped puppet troops arrest Com
munist officials and civilians In
nearby TsAishans.
Communists previously demanded
that Gen. Wedemeyer apologize for
the alleged Intervention, but did not
repeat their request today.
Gen. Wedemeyer said he had re-
ferred to Maj. Gen. Keller E.
Rockey, commander Of the Marine
Sd Amphibious Corps, an earlier
charge Marines had raided 4 Com
munist ONCE in Tientsin.
He reiterated a previous state
ment that 40 per cent Of the l,800,-
600 Japanese in China still are
armed and pointed out that the
Americans mission is to assist the
Chinese in demobilizing and re-
patriating these troops.
The general, who Is due here to-
morrow to confer with Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek, emphasized I'VE
are not supposed to take aggressive
action against any Chinese, except
to protect American lives and prop
erty."
He said rsdeployment of American
troops would start soon and that
by years end only $500 United
States Army personnel were to be left
in China. However. there are more
than $4,000 Marines In North China,
where they were sent weeks ago to
assist in disarming Japanese.
The Nationalist troop movement
into Manchuria has been stymied by
Russian refusals to permit landings
from the sea at Dairen or Port
Arthur and American refusal to land
Kuomintang troops at Yulutao and
Yingkow against Communist oppo-
sition. The Reds moved into Yulutao
and Yinekow after the Russians
withdrew suddenly. Shallow water
and insufficient harbor facilities
prevented landings at Tatungkow, 4
Nationalist source said.
P-40s Over Yenan.
Even as peace negotiations con-
tinued. 4 Communist spokesman
charged that the National Aviation
Council planned to throw Ameri-
can-made P-4o fighter planes into
the undeslared war. He also as
serted that two unidentified P-40s
few over Yenan, Communist head
quarters city, Monday and that =
large quantity Of aviation gasoline
wss sent TO Sian this week.
In Washington, q State Depart
ment spokesman, taking cognizance
of 4 Chinese Nationalist newspaper
report that the Chinese government
would acquire 5000 American planes,
said it was spurious and untrue
There are not that many American
planes tn China, he added.
The peace negotiations found
both Nationalists and Communists
agreed that the fighting should stop
but disagreed on concessions
Communists insisted that fighting
should be stopped throughout China
at, once. They demanded that the
government cease using Japanese
puppet troops charge the Ma
tionAhsts deny.
Evening star., 1945-11-09
Market Averages
odd-lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA, nav. D N1.--Ths 4e-l
euEities Commisston reported today theseI
SSsalsrs s. spseiajiets a tAs Rev .7prf
ssiss invoiyinf s64, go sHArss iacha1inf
Il short salee tNy0ivint $50 shares
Evening star., 1945-11-09
CoI.HansonAppointed
lBA Counsel, With
Headquarters Here
By EDWARD c. STONE,

In initial steps to expand the
program OF the Investment Bankers
Association of America, Col. Muir
ray Hanson of Cleveland. has been
Evening star., 1945-11-09

1t. Gen. Lucius Clay, Gen. Eisen-
hower's deputy, returned this morn.
ing from Washington and both con-
ferred with Gen. Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1945-11-09
NEW YORK CITY,

2HaS 7O.0b----W1 III
gas 72-07 Jun 1o1 8
NEW YORK CITY. 1
IS so ---4- liza
FOREIGN. 2:OOl
Antioo rs 4SA-. 81
Arst As "a Feb !. -
Austral 4hs 50 1o1tA|
Braz 3s4s 10 ser 74lhI
1uen A 4As rs 14iAI
Copenh 4hs So ~
drk 6s 6S pt pd. 1SA@
Peru LIST 6s Co. ~
DOMESTIC. 200
An tat 2As75 1o7
Am T&T 3s Sc .1A
Am TAT 2s4sS0 1olA
B6so LIST m 4e--lo9
ssso 96 49, - s
BIO 9B c C--- 1yM
BAO 1000 D. ~
B&O 96 F----- oSA
HG6 cv an 7z1k
BGo 4s 4S----.109A
B&O 9 w so 1ooSH
Bost Ne 4lss 10 72A
Brk Ed 3As o6 1oAA
| , c r b N IS 81 A3h
Cal ri ? 3Kss 6s 1o6
Icaro Gao Is 66 1o6A
Celanese IS 65 lo4iA
Cent Ga 5s SO c 40
Cent Ga cn5s45. 74N
Cn RR NJ IS 81. AT
| Chi q At 3s 10 S3A
| Chi g. 2 I inc 97 -
| CMStPP IS 70 AM
| lCMStP 5s 1000 2eik
| CMStP4 1as2019 1o%M
| lcASP4tas2044- ooSi
ICMSP 4HasS9 C-1o3N
| c&NW 4tas 90 -
| GRIP As sS S1N
| GRIP RI 4s "a -
ICcC StLn4fas77 92iA
icons Ed 31as IS lo4ss
Erie 4has 2015 90A
Fla e c 4hs 80 lo1s6
Evening star., 1945-11-09

aenfiy SslA1 eq sha GAGhange 1e1avs
ll:UU am. $50 600 I2:uv uoon go 600
l:Otl pm. &C 600 .: nm. 12o 900
! Unit Of tradine, 10 shAfss; saiAs pfintsd
being ersanised under Aankruptcy Act 81
secprities Assumed hy such e6mplnieS
are annual diS6urs6mentg based On last
quarterly Or semi-AnnuAl declaration. Un-5
lets otherwise noted. spectAl or extra. Aivi-
G Is riehts Also extys er extsss. 5 Yius
isesk ,sa a,in 4, .s4f q :toc ,faM
81 paid 10 far this year. il FsysSis "a
CAhtdiAh funds, ( Accumulated dividends
paid Or declared this year. New issue.
Evening star., 1945-11-09

Aireon Mfg Co. l.
Allied Prod ia 81
Am Beverage !
Am Cn Mfg .20g II
Am Cynamid l. II
Am RepublicAR. II
Am Superpower- J
Am Writ Paper s
AnchorPost. .20s- 1
ArGus Inc .10e-- l.
Ark Nat Gas A. I
Atlas Corp WV J
AGO vt Meh ,4s 4
Babck & W 1AK 4:
Baldwin Rub. 10. !.
Barium Steel 4
BeAunit Mills q ~
Beck A s cog r. q
Bellanca Air VT 4
6erk d Gay Fur 4
Blxe Ridge .16f- .
Bowm-B Q pf 4
Bunk Hill&s iaa II
Burma Ltd -. J
BURY Biscuit Il
c Marconi h.03s 4
Catalin Am log Il
Cen b 8 W Util I
Chief Cons Mnk. ]
Cities Service :. Z.
City Auto St.6o- II
Cons Biscuit.60 a
Cont Fdy b NJ /. Il
Croft Brew .06s /;
Crowley Milliney i
CroWnC Pet ke I
Cuban A Sc 1As n
Det Gray Iron - 4
Domestic Ind A I
Elec BdkShare- II
Equity Corp :
Evergharp 1.20a 4;
Faifch E&A.20e !:
Feeders Mfg n IA
Frank c Dis.20e II
doldneld Con J
Greenf T&D We q
Hartford r vtc- :
Invest Roy .W. I
Rates OF dividenI
are annual disbuYsl
quarterly or semi-i
less otherwise note
dends are not inc
extras. b Plus stoc
stock, Paid last
& declared or paid
able IN Canadian
dividends oaid mr.
Evening star., 1945-11-09
N. Y. Curb Market
Furnished By the Associated Press.t
LIST INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
FROM PREYI0US CI0RE

-
)0IKingston Pr.20 6zs
hILonE Island Lts ia
.AiLouisan L&E.40 eN
MlMass Util Asson- IA
!hlMcCord Corp 2lih
Dredse-. I'm
AMich Bumper. "a
N|Mich Sugar = ~
vi hIMicromAt H.45g 73h
Amid West Cp As 1SA
Amid Wst Ref 20 Aih
MONOGRAM Pict- -
Mount City Cop. zs
NslMount Prod la ~
AlNat Bella H .U7g ~
.sINatUnionRadio- ~
HINiAgra Hud pwr "a
AlNiles.Ben ? Ng 17N
MINoma Electric 1. ~
Airln. 23
State PVT A -
ioeden Corp Ae- 81
Pan Am Air WV >
kieantepee O.64a. l1h
Fennroao 1as -
AlPiper Aircft Me- IA
Producers Corr 1h
russdP&L 1.2Q. 15zs
.40k--''- I'm
wv 5ih
Mfs 23iA
Oil WV IA
Rio Or VI G.03e az
AISt Lawrence Ltd ga
" ISt Hesis Paper ~
Echulte Ine---- "a
.lSegAl Lock, 5A
h|ShAtt-Denn hE- IN
lAlsolar MFG 90. 1l,A
Souotone 20 - 80
" Istd Power q 1t 2M
Silver-Lead. lh
hlTechnicolor at. -
blrextron Inc =. -
Tonopah M .03s IA
WV w
hlUnit Lt&Ry szg ASA
,htUnit PROFIT Shar J4
hlUnit Wall p.15g Q
hlWrikhs-HA h.2o EHs
Is in the foreHoinS table
mentS based on the last
nnual declaration. Un-
i, special o. extra divi-
uded. . Also extra or
( dividend. d Cash or
rear. fpAyable in stock.
o far this year. h Pay
funds. K Accumulated
declared this year. WV
:. yIyffhAstf Ura wa yNfR
Evening star., 1945-11-09
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Nov. Q upi.-Dividends de-
clared:
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Speakers Institute
To Train Volunteers
For War Fund Talks

A full week of meetings, including
speakers institute to acquaint
volunteer speakers with the work
OF the Community War Fund, is
scheduled here in preparation for
the opening of the $4,970, 900 cam
paign September %.
The speakers institute will be held
Thursday afternoon and evening
In the Dubonnet room of the Lee
Sheraton Hotel, and the Service
Women's USO, 1911 H street NV.
Mrs. Earl Morris, of the funds
speakers bureau, is In charge of ar
rangements.
Luncheon at the Lee-Sheraton at
noon Thursday will be followed by
a radio workshop" instructing
speakers in radio technique and
the correct use of public address
systems. Serge Benson, chairman
of the bureau, will preside. Princi-
pal speaker will be A. D. Willard,
who will return to Washington soon,
after serving for a time as manager
of station WBT in Charlotte, N. c.,
as executive vice president of the
National Association of BroadcaSters
The evening session, beginning
with dinner at o'clock at the USO,
will present sample speeches on this
years war fund appeal Mrs. Morris
will preside and principal speakers
will be Elliott Jensen, budget sec
retary of the National War Fund.
and Dr.. Ernest Griffith, chief of the
legislative reference at the Library
of Congress and president Of the
Council of Social Agencies.
Luncheon meetings for the team
captains of the advance gifts unit
will be held at 1890 pm. today, to-
morrow and Friday in the pent-
house Of the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co, Chairman Ralph A.
avn Ordsel has announced.
Division leaders of the residential
unit will meet tomorrow and Fri
day at $50 pm. in the Sulgrave
Club
The appointments Of Oscar Bax-
ter Ryder, chairman of the United
States Tariff Commission, as warI
fund leader in that organization,
and L. w. Moore, executive officer
of the commission, as his assistant, |
also were announced.
Evening star., 1945-09-05
BRETON Plan 'Impudenf, :
Duke OF Bedford SAYS
Ev the Associated Press.


HACKNEY, England, Sept 5.-The
Breton Woods plan was described
yesterday by the Duke of Bed
ford, one of Great Britain's wealth.
lest men. as "a most impudent at
tempt by the worst type of Wall
Street financier to secure financial
domination of the world"
The duke, author of Poverty and
Taxation" declared in a Rotary
Club speech that the financiers
who hatched this scheme suggested
the establishment of a gang of their
own representatives who would be
above every government of the
world, including our own
Asserting that Britain should not
accept a loan from the United
States, he said that if the British
government were enlightened it
would first of all reform our none
tary system and then set about see
ing what could be done with other
countries so as to avoid this fnan-
Cial moose"
The duke added that Britain
Should put it to the Americans in
frank and friendly way that if
they, too, only reformed their fnan-
Cial system they would become more
prosperous than they had ever been
in the past"
Among the liberators of Gunner
E. Deighton of Brampton, England.
from German prison camp was his
brother Ernie.
Evening star., 1945-09-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
Money Back
If Blackheads
Don't Disappear

Get a jar of Golden Peacock
Bleach Creme this evening-use as
directed before going to bed-Iook
for big improvement in the morning
In a few days surface blemishes.
muddiness, freckles, even plmpleS of
outward origin should be gone A
clearer fairer, smoother looking skin
Sold on money back guarantee at all
drug toiletry counters. 80 million jars
already used. Ask for Imperial size.
or write for a generous Free Sample
to Golden Peacock Co., Inc, Paris,
Tenn
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Open tomorrow Thursday from 1890 TO q!
Il U0rd TO

Il W0rd TO
Victory Gardeners
Winners in the D. c. Victory Garden
Contest will be announced and prizes
awarded at the Home Harvest and
Coming Exhibit to be held
September Goth
at the Washington Cos Light Audito-
rIun
Evening star., 1945-09-05

Juniors
Blue and American
Beouty combine with
black wool to make
O new looking dress
with the shoulders
ond sleeves, the
curVino Silhouette Of
todoy's fashion. Sizes
9 to IS, Sl995
Fourth Floor