davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-24

of bi-racialism. They cannot imag-
inc the ill will which are dug in the
minds of the youth. They do not see
that Mr.. Mac Farlane is really ar
raging one form of race conscious
ness against another. They do not
decry the inherent threat to their
own security which is implicit in
his philosophy Of race.
All that is necessary is to recall
the contents of most of the gradu-
ates' speeches at Commencement
and the evidence of intolerance is
there. The impression of any grad
uation is always of competition,
rather than of cooperation. Dayton
will have harvest some day as the
reward of it's shameful acquies-
cence.
Negroes must surely understand
that Mr.. Mac Farlane's advocacy
of bi-racial living has provided IL
liberal elements in the community
with justification of practice
which they know to be un-Ameri-
can. Thus he has helped to bind the
chains of prejudice more securely.
The time is now to break those
chains by demanding his removal.
After all, Mr.. Mac Farlane was
brought to Dayton to work with
Negroes. Whatever white people
think of him is beside the point. If
they must have him in the system,
let them appoint him to some other
school where his genius may receive
due appreciation. Surely the most
Incorporate Of them will not say
that as long as white people are sat-
isfied, he remains. That would be
as intolerable to liberal-minded
white people as to Negroes. The ver-
dict of Negroes in Dayton is clear
and final. They want Mac Farlane
removed. And they want it now.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-24
CITIZENS COMMITTEE
Continued from page u

When honest disagreement arose
between Mr.. Mac Farlane and other
executives Of public institutions, he
has gone to someone in authority
above them and sought to restrain
them from activity against him. He
is therefore the enemy of freedom
of speech and of action which is
basic in our American life.
d. He fosters disu,,ity aoithin our
ranks.
Mr.. Mac Farlane has deliber-
ately resorted to prejudice to for
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Guerilla Hardships

Almost dlspassionately, Rich
ardson tells of the incredible
hardships and the dirty side of
guerilla warfare-of the Japa-
nese methods OF rape. the kill
ing OF fifth columnists, how to
let native dogs lick ulcer
wounds on legs and thus heal
them.
This is excellent narrative
throughout - whether Richard
son is telling how 10 make fuel
out of the native alcoholic tuba
plant that will run motors or
how to make bullets or how 10
arrange a marriage" with ma
tive women.
Arthur Moore, editor Of the
Daily Pantograph in Mclean
County. Ill, after long and first
hand observation, sat down and
wrote without trembling emo
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
One of 'Expendables'

Richardson WIS member OF
John d. Btekiey's motor tor
pedo boat squadron OF "expepd-
able" fame Richardson, through
Wolfert. tells vividly OF his last
sea battle and the destruction
Of his fast little boat. which led
10 his HE as a guerilla.
Az executive officer on PIT
Boat 81, Richardson was aboard
the deadly little vessel when 1t
Hacked japanese warships Oft
bu. II sank japanese
cruiser. but later was sunk by
enemy planes.
The true adventures which
followed 10 Richardson and
other American guerlllas almost
put a fiction writer TO shame
Richardson tells Of the burning
Of Cebu and the last surrender
Of many Americans TO the Japa-
ncSe.
But Richardson refused to
surrender and heart breaking is
his account of his attempt with
companions to sail an outrigger
--Leyte Luck to Australia and
their failure. lie was forced 10
swim for 13 hours TO an island
after the craft swampcd. An
other swan . hours before
reaching the island, but subse-
uuently died.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
at


EASTWOOD GARDENS will
usher in the outdoor dancing
sc ason on Thursday when
Tommy Dorsey and his band
will appear for a one night en-
gagement. With Dorsey will be
the Sentimentalists and Bonnie
Lou Williams.
Starting Friday night Les
Brown and his band, current
record sensations with "Senti-
mental Journey" will take over
for nightly sessions and will
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

prepared and made possible
the re-invasion of the islands
by Gen. MacArthur's forces
with minimum loss of life.
Wolfert has captured the
yernaeuiar of this young
naval officer who became a
guerilla in 1912. Then Rich
ardson was an ensign. The
story Is told in the first per
son by Richardson.
The book virtually is an In
side storyzuf the guerilla war
fare waged in the islands and
the Filipinos' never-ending hate
of their Japanese conquerors,
the methods they used 10 hide
the Americans who refused 10
surrender and fed TO the hills.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
\ Hardships of American Guerilla
in Philippines Told in New Book

ES A MERICAN Guerilla the Philippines" (Simon &
"A Schuster) is frsrate writing job and adventure
chronicle by Puitzer-prize winner Ira Wolfert
The book testament to the ingenuity resouTceuiness
CUTS 1t D. Richardson In particular, and to all
Americans engaged guerilla warfare in the Philippines
after fall of the islands to the Japanese.
guerillas, both American and Filipino who
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

which stresses the farm prob
lem, this one reads very easily
because Moore names names.
digs into real life with all the
intimate details of a farmers
life, which. after all. isn't much
different from any one else's,
since it's a struggle to make a
living.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Depicts Farm Problems

His new book, The Farmer
and the Rest of Us" little.
BROWNE -Atlantic), keeps a clear
course among farm facts, He
ecnters his work on Mclean
County, where he knows every
piece of land; the good farms,
the bad farms, the tenant
farms, and the corporation
farms. But his conclusions ap-
ply 10 all agriculture.
And unlike the ordinary book
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

play the first Sunday afternoon
jam session next week. Sun
day matinees will start at 2
p. m, giving another hour OF
dancing.
Frfday night Will be the
annual gala of the Student
Union of the University of De-
troit. Dancing will continue
nightly at Eastwood until after
Labor Day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

tons or communion with the
song Of larls," about pork
chops and the people who pro-
duce them from the point of
view Of a man who eats them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

FANcY-BUT FAST. 10 make the lily"
oppetzers. simply spreod thin rounds Of white
breed with q krufi Cheese Spreod. pinch OF
one point 10 form The lily. and cornish with
couo' strip For cosy oppeiizers like these. for
erond lunch box sondwiohes, krofi makes seven
different fich-ioshng sPreods thut ore q speciol
help these doys. You're sure Of qvoIity when
The cheese spreod IS morked Kraft.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
You can depend on
KRAFT QUALITY

CHEESE SAUCE THAT'S ALWAYS SMOOTH! You moke if
eoy Jst by melting n pound Of Veveeta in the top of
double boiler then stirring in % of milk There's soiny
cheese with rich mild oheddor flavor end lots OF fine food
VcUe This fomous cheese food offers complete high quoy pro-
ten food energy, milk minero, Vtomns and 9 rboAovn
With oil this fine food voue Veveeto belongs the lunch
box sandwiches, too sPreod generously sliced When
you shop, remember ho Kro quoy q cheese food includes
splendid nUtrive voue fine flavor and dependable cook
obIiy. ThGts why It's snor 70 get genuine VeNeeto.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

RICHER CHEESE FLAVoRI Hove YOU tried The
Krofi Dinner2 In the 7-rnnUe cooking time.
Il gives YOU dish Of fluffy moooroni with reoIy rich
cheese flavor through end through IFS point thrifty
and Just the thing 10 suiisfy thot honkerng for
cheddor cheese flavor It's no eHosseroiion: you'll be
omozed by the NewKroft Dinner rnocofon cheese.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
"MoTHERs, LITTLE HELPER.

A reolIy big helper is the nUiri-
iioUs. rieh-tosiing, smoo'h-spreod-
ing Philo elphio Brond Creom
Cheese. Stretch the points by
spreading this fomous cheese for
snocks. orfhe breokfosttoosi. pom
ookes, wofFIes. See the name,
Philadelphia Bropd, on the peck
oee you buy. us booked by
krofi's auorantee Of freshness.
Evening star., 1945-07-10
polynesian Prepping
For $4,000 Dwyer
In SheyIin Today
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASsoclaLeu fItSs.
NEW YORK, July 1o.-Polynesian,
winner OF the Withers and the
Preakness, goes out after the
$4,000 -added Shelvin Stakes at
Aqueduct today in a warmup for
Saturdays $4,000 Dwyer which
may decide the 3-year-old cham
pionship.
out of competition since he won
the Preakness at Pinilico a month
ago, the son of Unbreakable from
Mrs. P. A. B. WidenerS stable is In
fine condition and will be a heavy
favorite to win his third straight,
although he'll be giving as much as
Is pounds to his rivals. Polynesian
will be top-weighted at 126 pounds
with Wayne Wright again in the
saddle.
The stake winners chief opposi-
ton in the mile-and-a- sixteenth
test is expected to come from Will
liam Helis' Rick's Raft. Kept out
of the early season stakes by ILL
ness, the highly regarded Helis colt
has breezed through several fast
workouts at the Belmont track in
the last few days. He'll carry lie
pounds along with the Doge, Pocc
Mas, Post Graduate and Sun Herod
Wildlife, Colleto, Trymenow and
Coincidence will pack 108 pounds.
The mile-and-a-quarter Dwyer
will pit Polynesian against Pavot
which won the Belmont Stakes after
taking a double licking from the
Widener colt in the Withers and
Preakness. With Hoop Jr., winner
of the Kentucky Derby, out of rae
ing for the rest of the season, Sat
urday's race may decide the title al
though a number of other good
runners will be in the field.
william Ziegler's Esteem raced a
speedy furlongs in the Rockaway
Purse July and may be ready tc
step back into big company, The
crack filly, Gallorette, beaten only
by one colt this season-Hoop jr. in
one section of the Wood Memorial
also may start Saturday.
Evening star., 1945-07-10
Ry the Associated Press.


Billy Cummings, 22-year-old ex-
ercise boy from Penns Grove, N. j.,
is retiring as an all-winning jockey
at recognized tracks after scoring
his first victory.
Cummings, who exercises horses
for julie Fink, rode Old Grad to VIC
tory in the second race at Jamaica
yesterday. The event was for
Jockeys who never have booted home
a winner.
He weighed 119 pounds, although
Old Grad was slated to carry only
ia pounds. Weight is the reason
for his retirement.
"You might call me a high-claSs
exercise boy" said the modest rider,
who rode many winners on the un-
recognized bush" tracks of Nevada,
Idaho and Montana.
Saratoga's 24-day meeting, to be
held at Belmont Park from August
6 to September l, will offer rs stake
events, including the 43d running
of the $50, ,000-added Saratoga Han
dicap of ~ miles on August Is.
The meeting will feature 10 stakes
for 2-year-oldS.
Evening star., 1945-07-10
Boy, u, HurIs 5th
No-Hit Contest

NEW ORLEANS, July 10.-At-
tention, major league scouts. Billy
Cole pitched his fifth6traight no.
hit game for the Gulotta Stars in
New Orleans junior American
Legion baseball circuit yesterday.
Facing the Higgins Wildcats,
Cole famed nine batters in hang
ing up 23-0 win. 1t was his
fourth straight no-hit, no-run
job of the season.
But, there's no hurry, scouts.
Billy is only u years old.
Evening star., 1945-07-10
Poll Reveals Majors
Split Over Signing
OF Teen-Agers
~ the Associated Press.

=
RICHMOND, Va, July. 10.-Foul
of the is major league baseball clubs
favor legislation to place an age
limit on the signing of teen-age
players, a telegraphic survey con-
Quoted by the Richmond News
Leader disclosed today. The same
survey showed that only three clubs
were listed as opposed to the legis-
lation.
The matter is scheduled to come
up at a meeting of major league Of
ficials with Senator. A. B. (Happy)
Chandler, baseball commissioner, in
Washington Thursday.
The News Leader became inter-
ested when it discovered that a
schoolboy, whom the paper was
sponsoring as Virginia's representa-
tive in an "All-America" boys game,
to be played in New York on August
%, was ineligible because he had
signed a contract with the New
York Giants. This case was ex-
pected to be used as an example at
the Washington meeting.
Seven Give Definite Opinions.
OF the clubs polled, the News
Leader said, 13 answered, but only
gave definite opinions. The New
York Giants, Washington Senators
st. Louis, Browns and Pittsburgh
Pirates all favored an age limit pro-
viding all teams were made to ad-
here.
Three others opposed the age
limit but offered alternatives.
Eddie Collins, Boston Red Sox,
said:
THE age limit is not as important
in the signing of players as the
situation from which they are taken.
In other words, can't see any OBJ
lection to signing a boy regardless
of his age if he has the ability, and
If it does not encroach upon his
schooling.
Herb Pennock, Philadelphia Phil
lies, said:
"I do not favor any legislation to
regulate the age limit of youngsters
who are determined to make base
ball their profession. However, the
policy of the Philadelphia club is
to encourage boys to finish their
education"
Three Clubs Silent.
John A. Zeller, general manager
of the Detroit Tigers, advocated a
change in rules which would prevent
the signing of a free agent to a
major league contract except a
player with at least one years
service in league of Al classif1ca-
ton or higher.
Three of the clubs. the Chicago
White Sox, Cleveland Indians and
the Philadelphia Athletics, did not
answer queries sent them on the
question, while five others, the Bos-
ton Braves, Chicago Cubs, Cincin-
natl Reds, st. Louis Cardinals and
the New York Yankees acknowl-
edged receipt of the queries but were
noncommittal.
Branch Hickey of the Brooklyn
Dodgers stated, Il do not know any
thing about proposed legislation"
Evening star., 1945-07-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
A A"Scratching" Dog
is In Torment

Thousands Of dog owners have found this
scratching, biting, rubbing and, digging
Once a week give them dose. OF Rex
Hunters Dog Powders. These powders usu-
tense itching irritation that has centered
in the nerve endings Of the dogs skin. The
urge to. scratch abates-the dog is happier
writesf REX Hunters Dog Powders have
given my dog great relief. Many thanks
from 'Chink and self" Why. not try them
on your own scratching dog. 25c at
Schmid's Pet Shop, 712 Twelfth st. NV
and leading dealers everywhere. (Econo-
my size box for 81 90 only.)
Evening star., 1945-07-10
Walton Of Redskins Named
Line Coach al Maryland

Frank Tiger Walton, 33-year-old
Redskin lineman, will double in brass
next season, coaching Maryland's
line during the week and playing on
Sunday with the pros, it was report
ed today.
Walton was assistant coach at
Geneva college three years and dur
ing the off season has been teaching
school at Beaver Falls, Pa. A grad
uate of the University of Pittsburgh,
he was a member of the original
Redskin team in Boston, rejoining
the club last year after a layoff OF
several years.
Evening star., 1945-07-10
Jockey Resumes Exercise Job
After First Bio Track Win

The Belair Studs Apache has
been assigned top weight of 49,
pounds for. the $4,000 Camden
Handicap, 6-furlong feature of Gar
den State Parks inaugural program
Friday.
Darby Dieppe and other horses In
the string owned by Mrs. w. G.
Lewis will arrive in New York this
week for stake engagements at the
Empire -at-Jamaica meeting, which
opens next Monday. Darby Dieppe,
third in both the Kentucky Derby
and Preakness, will be pointed for
the Empire City, $50, added
/ 3-16-mile stake. July 81. 81
Yesterdays winners included:
Acknowledgements Stables Bob
Mann, 1920, in $4,000 Glass c Rustic
Purse. Pindus second and War
Trophy third.
Washington Park-Utopia Stables
Valdina Lamar, II to /, in the S.
900 Iron Mask Purse. Occupy placed
and Burgoo Maid took the show
Suffolk Downs-Miss Frances G.
Millers Westwood Belle, S., in the
s2,50o Dartmouth Purse. Boy Sol
dier second and North Fire third.
Evening star., 1945-07-10
Ziyic. Mcdowell Matched

NEW ORLEANS, July 10 R).-
Corpl. Fritzie Zivic of Pittsburgh,
Pa, former world welterweight
champion, will meet wild Bill" Nc
Dowell, Houston, Tex, in a l0-round
bout here Monday night.
Evening star., 1945-07-10

FRESH vEEpoL MOTOR OIL every 1000 miles Tor every
so days. whichever comes sooner Veedo world famous
wear fighter, is made from 1905 Pennsylvania crude.
vErpoI sAEErY-cHrcK lusRIeAnoN. Protection for all
moving chassis parts with specialized lubricants In
cludes-at no cost-inspection of l8 vital points
for dangerous wear.
Evening star., 1945-07-10

Eight trolley cars stolen from
Odessa, Russia. during the Ruma-
nian occupation have been re-
turned.
Evening star., 1945-07-10
Sox. 5; Cubs, 4

Batted for williams in ninth.
One out when winning run was scored.
Chicago Cubs 600 22O 900 o.
Chicago White sox - 003 900 100 1--5
Runs batted in-Cavarretta. Pafko. Law
rey, williams, Moses, Farreh Dickshot
(3). Two-base hit-Farren Home run
Moses. Winning pitcher-Csldweil.
Evening star., 1945-07-10

l. Better decide quickly! Will you take your chances on
transportation take that your present car
lasts good while longer?
Because that expected production this year will
only be drop the bucket TIL take at least years to
make the 10000 900 required say nlanufac-
turers.
So your only sound choice is
Evening star., 1945-07-10

Five years ago-Patty Berg
turned professional golfer after
signing a $500 contract with a
sporting goods house.
Evening star., 1945-07-10

Z. Keep your present going strong. And you'll find
everything necessary at your Tydo FneA station Your
Tydol FineA dealers got the of wear fighting
lubrcants-know-how preventing breakdowns-and the
equipment to do the job.
Start your car regular Tydol FWine-A care today
and see it outlast the shortage!
Evening star., 1945-07-10
Yunks, 7; ;Giunts, |

Totals 80 921 5 Totals -29 10 21 8
'Batted for Fischer in sixth.
Yankees - 1O6 600 o-7
---------------- WV Wv W
Game called, rain, end seventh.
Runs batted in-Metheny. Martin t4l.
Garbark. Stirnweiss. Lockman. Two-bsse
hit = Stirnweiss. Home run - Martin,
Winning pitcher-Bonham. Losing pitch
er-Hansen. .f
Evening star., 1945-07-10
Minor Baseball

BY the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse. Is; Newark, IA.
Only game.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 12: Minneapolis, o.
Columbus, r: Indianapolis, /.
Toledo, 8: Louisville, o.
Only games.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. /.
Atlanta, z; Chattanooga, A.
Birmingham. 3--2; Nashville, 2-13.
New Orleans. 5--2; Memphis, 4--17. "
Only games.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmira, 5; Binshamton. 4.
Only game.
Evening star., 1945-07-10

Til victory is in the ''bag"-pay
roll savings mustn't lag!
through payroll savings.
Evening star., 1945-07-10
Huqerstown Entries
FOR TOMORROW.

Weather Clear, Track Fast.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $780, maiden s.
year-olds and up; claiming; ga furlonss
Evening star., 1945-07-10
See Your 7ydol Flying g1A%Dsalsr-Hsu See

rRE CARE FROM TO l. Imitation, inspection for cut
and bruises crossswitchng Recappng arranged befor
carcass becomes useless.
sArrrsY, RADIATOR. fan belt and spark plug service
Highest quality requirements If needed
Evening star., 1945-07-10
Streetcurs Liberated

xApprentice allowance.
Post time pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
THE SUNDAY STAR, Warrington, D. G.
SUNDAY. fEsaUAN I, isN.
| Stock Market Uneven
In Heavy Trading
|Aiter Good Week.

BY VICTOR EUBANR
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Scattered
steels, rails, motors and industriab
made further modest progress In to-
days stock market, after . good Av-
erage week, but many leaders had to
contend with profit cashing on Ffi-
days upswing.
Prices turned a shade mixed after
the start Of the short session. Activ-
ity was heightened by further stable
blocks Of low-quoted issues. It was
one Of the fastest Saturdays in
nearly two months. Pivotals stiff
fened here and there at the close
and, while losers were plentiful, plus
signs were in the majority.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was up i Of point at
sos and on the week showed 4 net
gain Of S. The utility average went
into new high ground since 1910
by i. The market was broad, 643
issues registering. OF these, 433
were up. against 40 down or UNI
changed. Transfers of 1904, 800
shares compared with IA, 800 q week
ago.
The days better performers IN
cluded Allegheny common and
preferred. at peaks for 1s44-5 In
the wake of q big bank loan to
further the company's refunding
program; Superheater, United
States Steel, youngstown Sheet,
Chrysler. Packard, Goodrich, Amer
lean Telephone, Standard Oil Of
California, Atlantic Coast Line, Del
aware g. Hudson, Allied Chemical
and Aviation Corp.
On the losing end were New York
Central, Baltimore a. Ohio, General
Motors, Public Service OF New Jersey.
Du Pont, Boeing, International
Harvester, Montgomery Ward, J.. G.
Penny and United Aircraft.
Some railway loans pushed for
ward.
Among curb advancers were Ar.
kansas Natural Gas "A" E. w. Bliss.
Cities Service and Premier Gold.
Turnover here was 33l ,140 shares,
versus 200 900 in the previous brief
proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Feb. 3 GP.-0rain futures
support provided BY short coverins and
professional buyins. but the trade was eX-
tsremely quiet and most price changes were
nmlteo 70 RANGE out OF less than q cent.
Trade sources reported q tendency
AmonE operators to move to the sidelines
until after the week end, which may bring
Europe. =
Wheat was slishtly on the up side Is
result Of short covering in anticipation Of
senate action to increase parity prices for
basic crops. Firmness OF cash markets
There was little buying in the wheat pit
despite reports Of heavy 1our. sales since
the Government increased the -four subsidy
2a cents for points east Of the Rocky
Mountains. Ceiling prices are being paid
Minneapolis
=. At the finish wheat was a to 81 higher
than Yesterdays close, May 1928: corn
vas up y. May .1sa: oats were u to Ia
hhigher, May 677,-6s: rye was y to 3
N to 10 Nav 1O3i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04

MARKET AVERAGES COM
piled by the Associated Press
are traced on the chart above.
Stocks pushed ahead again in
the last week, while bonds and
commodities made smaller
gains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
New Transit Bonds
In Strong Demand,
Climb 10 1922
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Capital Transit As. which were
placed on the market last Monday
at 100, sold in the financial district
yesterday at 1929.
The So, SOC, 900 issue, which was
far oversubscribed on the day of the
offering, sold above par at once, quo
tations climbing steadily during the
week. Investors who failed to place
orders in time to get the new bonds
at par, have been pressing their
brokers to get them at premium.
About 100000 of the bonds
were bought in Washington, the
others being sold by oue-of- town
members of the syndicate which was
headed by Alexander Brown g. Sons.
The week closed with the Transit As
being quoted in the r-the-counter
market at 102 bid and 103 asked.
The issue will be listed on the WASH
ington Stock Exchange in about
three weeks.
Little Change In Gas Net.
Washington Gas Lights net in
come in 1914 of 81 .297,719 showed
q decrease of only $9,840 from 1913.
while the December net of $299 I'll
revealed gain of $68,811 over De-
cember, 1913, the increase being
partly due to colder weather.
The report states that the COM
pany expended approximately $487,-
600 in 1914 for extensions to its
property in Washington. Operating
revenues of $12,112,539 showed a
gain of $280,99 over 1913 but oper-
ating expenses of SIC, 234 800, includ-
ing depreciation and taxes, were
$297,801 heavier than year ago,
causing a drop Of s16,811 in operat-
ing revenues. Income deductions
for interest were $6,548 less than in
1913.
The report shows total gas sales in
December of 2,102 ,298 M cubic feet,
compared with 2,0ls,225 M cubic feet
last year. Gas sales to District of
Columbia customers during Deem
Der 1914 amounted to 1,564,79 M
cubic feet, compared with 1854, 1893
M cubic feet in December year ago.
Richmond Man Guest Speaker.
Herbert R. Hill, district manager,
in Richmond, for the Life Insurance
Co. of Virginia, who has made ex-
ceptional production records in the