davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-13
RAILROAD ISSUES
DECLINE SLIGHTLY

NEW YORK, Jan. p up y
Most railroad issues declined
slightly in an irregularly lower
bond market today.
Some Baltimore and Ohio, New
York Central, Pennsylvania, New
Haven, Missouri Pacific and Katy
Liens were among those dipping
fractionally. Also off were Central
of Georgia Consilated IS, Chicago
and Eastern Illinois incomes of '97,
Maine Central AIS and Rock
Island lbs OF so 'A'.
Among scattered issues record
ing improvement were Wisconsin
Central As of 40 certified, up 6
"a, New Orleans, Texas and Mexi-
CO IS Of '56 &C." Denver and Rio
Grande Western IS of 70, Central
Railroad Of New Jersey As, and
Seaboard Air Lines refunding As
of SO certified.
1ndustrials advanced 2 OF
point on average in the Associated
Press compilation, with. American
Tobacco SIS, Continental Baking IS,
quaker Oats 2 5-8s and Inland
otee! IS following that trend.
otll1tles gaining ground included
international Hydro Electric IS,
consolidated Edison lbs and
racine Gas and Electric, while
american Telephone SIS, New York
Edison 3 Ids and Western Union
issues lost ground.
Sales were $3,7oo,0o0 compared
with $S,04O,O00 last Saturday.
Foreign government obligations
advancing included Antioquia rs,
Poland IS, Antwerp IS and some
Chilean and Peruvian issues, U.
S. governments were steady.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-13
Wilmingtonian ReDo,t.
Il Greensboro Stot;',
For AAF Redistr;I'"'s:

First 1t. Norman E. D.r.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mr., ],
Davis, sr., l7o5 Ann st,..'
reported to the AAF redist,is a
station No. 5 at GresasSo,aa,' 1 y
Davis recently returned =.
country after having =" u
months with the 18th AL 'pea' f,
IN the Pacific. He holds q sNs
Medal with one Oak L., a ne L
battle stars. WIN III
While at this station, Il. o,.,
will undergo processing :" wv y
his records prior to being ~ s,. sass
to an Air Force instauation' i y
United States. u d
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-13
STOCKS In SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-(R)-Sales,
closing price and net change Of the
fifteen most active stocks today.
Comwlth and Sou 218, 7O0-3B up
u.
Graham Paige 80, 5OO-13h-h.
Packard 20, 1OO-115s no.
United Corp 6,200-4B-M.
Std G and Ell 81 Pr 16, 100-39A up
3%.
Column G and Ell 10, 1000 %-1s.
United Strs A 12,3OO-19A up 2.
Canad Pac II, 40O-21%-s.
Am Pow and 1t II, 4O0-14 no.
n Y Central II, 20O-33ss-k.
Radio Keith II, 100-17B-A.
Florida Pow 10, 700-18A up IS.
Lukens Stl 10, 400-26 up 5ss.
Nat Pow and 1t 9,800-11A-A.
Nat Ristill 9,3OO-82A up 3.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-13
Livestock
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 12-REUSDA)
-Salable hogs 500 (estimated),
total unavailable; compared with
week ago, all classes were $3.50
cents higher.
Salable cattle 500 (estimated)
total unavailable; compared Fri.
day last week: Receipts generally
increased over week earlier but
all killing classes strong to I'M
evenly higher with closing trade
active; good and choice steers and
yearlings 50-75 higher; common
and medium grades and all grades
heifers $3.50, mostly so up: good
beef cows strong but all others Is
higher; bulls $3.50 higher; vealers
strong; stock cattle very scarce;
steady at 12.00-13.50 mostly; good
and choice steers and yearlings
now about as high as any time
this season; over 100 loads 1900;
choice heifers also at 1900; bulk
steers and yearlings 15.0O-18. 90;
bulk heifers 13.50-17.00; strictly
good beef cows sold up to 14.75;
little above 400, however; bulk
beef cows 9.25-1200, Gamers and
cutters 7.50-8.50; weighty sausage
bulls up to 1880 and heavy beef
bulls to 1850, but little above 1900
and 400 respectively; vealers
scarce at 1880 down to 800, most
1y 12.50-15.50; because of killer
advance, finishers unable to buy
good and choice. fleshy steers
suitable for short turn.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-13
TAX LISTING

The Machinery Act provides that poll and Tangible
property tax returns shall be made to the istaks
during the month of January under the pains and
penalties imposed by law.
OWNERS OF AUTOMOBILES SHOULD
BE PREPARED TO GIVE TAX LISTERS
FULL INFORMATION AS TO MODEL.
YEAR OF MANUFACTURE AND STATE
LICENSE NUMBER.
Wilmington township tax listers will be on the main
floor of old court house daily $3.50 a. m, to $50
p. M, Sundays excepted), beginning January End
1916
County tax listers will meet their usual appointments
as advertised.
Cape Fear, Federal Point, Harnett and Masonboro
tax listers will meet at the court house January e.
%, 20, 80 and 81.
J. A. ORRELL, County Auditor =
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-13
N. c. POULTRY, EGGS

RALEIGH, Jan. 12-RA(NCDA)
Poultry and egg markets steady
to weak and irregular with prices
declining in line with OPA regula-
tons.
Raleigh-U. S. grade IA, extra
large, so; hens, Is IL.
Washington-U. S. grade A, OK
ira large, 50; broilers and flyers
two lbs and under 80 IL; 2 IL to
three lbs. 81.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-13
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, JAM, 12-tR-Wheat
nominal; No. 2 red 1.7S, No. ;
hard 1.79 (ceilings)
No corn.
Oats No. l heavy white SO: M
2 heavy white 81: No. 3 heavy
white 49, No. 1 heavy mixed 40
Barley, nominal; mailing. 121.
1.39 IL; feed 1883 ia.
Field seed per hundredweieh+
nominal; red clover 31.50 sweet
clover 1915; alsike $3.50: alfa1fa
common, 33.5oas6.50; timothy q.
so; red top 11.00-50.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-13
MIDDLING COTTON

s. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 12-R-
The average price of middling
ISIS cotton today at ten designat-
ed southern spot markets was I'M
changed at PAT cents. a pound;
average for the past 80 market
days 24.24; middling 7-8 inch aver
age 1922.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-13
Stock Market Stun,bles
After Several Advances
Darkening Strike Picture
Believed Responsible For
Strong Sell-0H
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK:
Stocks-Lower; strike news
inspires selling.
Bonds = Backwards; most
rails decline.
Cotton-Easy; weekend lev
cling off.
CHICAGO:
Wheat-Unchanged to 5-S-cent
higher; sympathy with rye.
Corn-Unchanged At ceilings.
Rye-Unchanged to 5 cents
higher strong demand.
Cattle-Nomins lily steady.
Hogs-Nominaliy steady, to
$14.s5.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-13
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, jan. 12@R-
SPOT cotton closed steady rs cents
a bale higher here today. Sales
gas. low middling 1895, middllng
24.75, receipts 1876, stock 1919, 74e.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-13
TREND OF STAPLE
PRICES

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-The Asso-
,ciated Press weighted wholesale
prices index of IS commodities to-
day advanced to 1922.
1O8.85.
112.1, Month ago 1924, Year ago
1945-'46 1914 1943 1912
High 1921 1878 107.54 1o3. %
Low 107.90 106.03 1884 1854
(1926 average equals 1000
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-13
N. c. HOGS

RALEIGH, Jan. i2-AH(NcDD
Hog markets active and STEADY
with tops Of 14.55 at Clinton anu
Rocky Mount and 1870 at Rlcn-
mond.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-13
RELIGIOUS WEEP

RALEIGH, Jan. l2-tpNx .
State Colleges annual reljpiom,'
life week will get underway t ta,' y
row afternoon at $3.50 with . w
dress by DR.. Kenneth L, For ~
Of Davidson Colleges Dena,,s,l.
OF Philosophy. ''a
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-13
STUMBLES

NGW 1OItI, y Ole 4H-hT = IN
stock market stumbled today aftel
six successive advances and it:
best week of the past seven year:
during which the averages climb
ed to peaks since 1881 on a string
Of better than 2-million-share ses
sions.
The se1l-off was mainly due tt
the barkening strike picture in
GLIDING General Motors rejection
of the fact-finding boards recon-
mendations and breakup of the
U. S. Steel acknowledgement
negotiations which threatened a
nationwide walkout in this indus.
try Monday. Accounts also were
trimmed on the idea the list was
due for stable technical correc-
ton.
Dealings were fast from the
start with large blocks of low
quoted utilities crowding the tick
er tape. Losses, at the worst, ran
to 3 or more points for steels.
motors, rails and industrial "blue
chips" Buying confidence re-
turned to some extent in the final
half hour and extreme declines
were reduced. Scattered favor
ties managed to close with plus
signs. Transfers totalled 1850, 900
shares compared with $4,000 a
week. ago and were the second
largest for short stretch since
May 10, 1910. The week showed
an aggregate of 1929, $40 against
5,053, 1888 in the previous 5-day
period.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was off 3 of a point at
77.8 but for the week retained a
net gain of 29 points, widest
spread since the week concluded
Sept. 9, 1899. The market was
fairly broad, 1862 issues register
ing. OF these, 531 fell, 1876 rose AID
145 were unchanged.
Among the days casualties were
y. S. Steel, Bethlehem, General
Motors, Chrysler, Eastman Kodak,
N. Y. Central, Atlantic Coast Line,
Lockheed, Douglas Aircraft, Du
Pont, American Telephone, Home
stake and R-K-O preferred.
National distillers rebounded for
3-point advance and Standard
Gas 81 preferred was up 8 SO.
Lesser improvement was held by
Commonwealth & Southern, livel-
lest mover Of the proceedings;
Pennsylvania, Engineers Public
Service, Baltimore & Ohio and
General Electric.
Bonds were irregularly lower.
At Chicago wheat was unchanged
to up SO of a cent a bushel, oats
up SO TO l and rye unchanged to
up the limit of cents. Cotton
was unchanged to IS cents a bale
higher.
Curb losers were Colonial Air
lines, Cities Service, Glen Alden
Coal and American Gas. Ad-
vanced were BROWNE orman Dis
ti'lers, Lake Shore and Interna-
tional Petroleum. Turnover here
was 100000 shares versus $50, 900
last Saturday.
The stock average hit a new top
since April 10, 1881, Wednesday.
When transfers reached 1920, 900
shares, second heaviest since May,
1910.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-13
SPOT BUTTER, EGGS

CHICAGO, Jan. 70 -R- The
SPOT butter and egg markets were
nominally unchanged today, re-
ceipts unavailable.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-13
NEW YORK POULTRY

NEW YORK, Jan. 12-HELive
poultry firm and UNCHANGED
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-13
Security
Quotations

These bid and asked quotations
represent prices at which one or
more dealers, members Of the Ns-
tional Association Of Securitfe. n..I-
ers, Inc, would trade with the rsn.
eral public at the time the aroto
tons were gathered, IL noon WEI.
nesday, January 8. ,
description RiH A.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-13
BOND AVERAGES
Cotton
NEW YORK COTTON.


NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-(P)-The
cotton market closed strong with
grains extending to 65 cents bale
following early declines Of as much
as SO cents a bale.
Heavy covering came into the
market in late dealings following
the recent setback resulting from
Washington announc ement that a
ceiling price for 1946 raw cotton
would be imposed in the near fu-
ture. Talk was heard, but lacked
confirmation, that when the sched-
ule is issued it would be below cur
rent levels for the staple.
Trading throughout the session
was brisk and prices moved over
range Of more than $1.00 a bale
closing unchanged to IS cents a
bale higher. Hedging pressure was
lacking and some mill buying was
indicated.
Open High Low Last
Mch 2454 M.59 24.53 24.56 umch
May 24.50 2454 "A. As 24.52 I'D 8
Jly A.29 M37 24.M 24.34n up 5
Oct 1858 23.77 1887 23.7 up II
Dec 80 1874 23.52 1874 up IL
Mch $3.50 1858 2S.46 1888 up 10
Middling spot Is. 22n off 3.
n-nornina1
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-13
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 12.-{R-
Cotton futures closing prices were
very steady Is to so cents a bale
higher.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-13
DOMESTIC

FOREIGN
Poland IS so
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01

of tricks along and confound the
America that he will bring his box
studio audience with his legerdenaln
during the nre-broadcast warmup'
Bob Ross VINO assists in writing
the Tuesday NBC Amos N Andy
SHOW scripts, stood in and read
the Amos" and "Kingfish' lines
for Freeman Gosden this week our
ING rehearsal so that GoSden, who
was nursing head and chest cold
could save his voice for the broad
cast. Ross, who has had no ex-
pereince as a dialectician, did an
almost perfect imitation OF his ra-
dio boss.
Audience mail to the Fishing and
Hunting Club OF the Air. consist:
emily gaining in volume, has reached
the 10000 letters week marx.
The series has been on ABC, Wed
nesdays at $50 p. m, since last
June.
AT the request of the head Of the
National Archives in Washington, D.
c., Kay Kyser has sent the record
ing of the first college of Musical
knowledge" broadcast TO emanate
from a service base to the national
capital. where it will be placed
alongside other historical documents
of World War II. The NBC show
originated at the Marine Base at
San Diego, California, Feb. 26, 1871.
New formal of the Cass Daley
"Bandwagon" airshow eliminates
guest stars from motion pictures.
Henry Russell has been given the
assignment as regular music con-
ductor.
Dinah Shore estimates that she
has sung Blues In the Night" prob
ably her most famous song, more
than 5000 times! Since she first
warbled 1t in New York back in 1871,
Dinah's voice has carried it to every
corner of the earth through her
Command Performance" and Mail
Call" broadcasts, her own Show
Time" service show. through per-
sonal appearances throughout the
United States and a tour of the
fighting front in France, and
through her record that is still best
seller.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01
Democrats Organize
Corps of Boosters
Push-Ball Athletic to Bring
Action on Truman's Program


washington, FEB. a-gup)-Dena-
ocratlc National Chairman Robert
4. Hannegan, with The blessings %
President Truman, Il revlving q
weli-tested tactic Of The late Frank
In .. Roosevelt IN an efgort 10 push
the adminlstratlor's legislative pro-
gram through congress.
HAnnegAn Is nobillzing q group
OF erstwhilo New Deal stalwarts, IN
and out Of Che government, 10 re.
pair and onergl1e the strategy which
thus far has failed 10 get congress
slonal action on the bulk Of Mr..
'rrumans legislative proposals.
Their tactics, &c In New Deal days,
will be 30 concentrate pressure on
a measure ct Q time 10 get it passed.
Mr.. Rooseveit's corps Of "bripht
5oung men" were mostly part Of the
executive stan, administrative as
slstants with o pesslon for azlony.
city"
The new group Of legislative
push-ball athletes, however, will
work directly under the leadership
Of Hannegan. Teh party chairman
IN turn viii keep President Truman
informed Of ell strategical and tao
tical operations at their almost
daily Whiet House conferences.
Some Of Hannegan's helpers
eerved IN q similar capacity for Mr..
Roosevelt. They are not Is young
as they once were but they still pos
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01
NotionoI
Aviution
Set
New Personal Planes
On Public Display
IN n. Y. Q. April 3

New personal planes translated
from wartime craving boards 10
Industrial production viii be on
public display for the arst time
April 8 10 10 when the initial Ma
tional Aviation show since 1897 10
held IN New York.
the show, announced BY Col.
Leroy A. Mullen, Commander Of
AviatorB Post No. f4s. American
Legion, will be held ct Grand Cen
fai Palace. The Post Il offlcial
sponsor Of the show.
In addition 10 newest types Of
small planes, latest Developments
m sum adjuncts 10 aviation ~
radio, plane and airport equipment
and accessories viii be displayed.
In making the announcement,
Col. Mullen said that the Army
Air Forces will make this the oc-
caslon for o display Of Army Air
power, showing IN New York the
air equipment--both Of the United
States and that captured from Ger
many and Japan during the war
which it Is believed will have the
greatest interest for those attend
ING. He made public o letter from
Lieut.. Gen. Ira Q. Eaker, deputy
commander Of the AAF, In which
Gen. Ehker assured the Post that
the Ar Forces will cooperate in
every way possible 10 make this
show an outstanding success and a
credit to the Army Air Forces and
the City Of New York. We are most
appreciative,' the general continue
ed, of this opportunity TO bring
before the American public the cir
weapons and equipment that con-
tributed TO the successful termina-
ton Of World War H."
Colonel Mullen announced that
net proceeds will be given 10 the
Army Air Forces Aid Society.
Colonel Mullen stressed Aviators'
Post interest In educating the pub
lie TO the need for military cir pow
er and the necessity Of keeping
America In the forefront Of the en-
tire aviation industry, both milf
tary and civilian.
Among show pieces which the
Army Air Forces has indicated IL
will put on display are robot bombs.
captured German and Japanese
planes, radio, directed planes.
demonstrations Of radar, black
light" and television together with
such equipment as remote-control
gun currents. The jet-propeiled Pc
80, the Shooting Star, will get Its
first New York exhibition.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01
Vets Cannot
DispI0ce Men
WithSenioritv

Detroit, FEB. /. - CUP - Fed
eral Judge Arthur r. Lederle ruled
today that veterans returning TO
Jobs cannot displace workers under
union contracts who have greater
seniority.
Lederle dismissed a suit in which
George A. Droste, Westphalia,
Mich, sought TO collect from the
Nash -Kelvinator Corporation 800
he claimed was due him under the
Selective Service Act.
The Wayne County Council Of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, and the
United Auto Workers (CIO) had in
tervened In the case as interested
parties.
Testimony showed that Droste
worked as q Gambler grinder in the
Nash Kelvinator Lansing plant in
November, 1913, when he joined the
Army. Returning Nov. 20, 1914, he
went back to the same job with
seniority for bis year Of military
service.
He was dropped from that job
Jan. Is, 1895. as No. IS on the plant
seniority list because there were not
enough jobs for that number OF
men. He returned to work at a lesser
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01

Due TO pressure Of a heavy broad
casting and lecture schedule, togeth.
er with his veteran rehabilitation
work, CHS News Analyst Harry W.
Flannery has resigned as chairman
of the Institute Of Latin-American
Relations. national organization de-
voted to the promotion Of better u1-
Outstanding between nations Of the
western hemisphere. Flannery has
been replaced by Fred Niblo, Jr,
film executive.
Increased public interest in music
led a book publisher this week to
contact Radio Music Conductor Mer-
edith Wilson with a view to putting
out a reprint edition Of wilson's
textbook on music: What Every MI
sician Should Know"
Transcription recordings made by
Frank DeVol and his orchestra, with
Singer Hal Stevens, went over so big
with Capitol executives that they've
scheduled a session with the same
combination for commercial records.
DeVol batons the Ginny Simms pro-
gram on CHS Fridays.
Fred Waring spoke right up, mu-
sically, and expressed his sentiments
about the whole thing. His music list
for the premiere included Great
Day." 20, What a Beautiful Morn
ing" Good, Good, Good" and
Aren't You Glad You're You"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01

sess the ssal q their New psAl ca
Their slrst enort van be 70 get
action on the AdmlnlstEatlons es-
cent minimum wage BIN. Then they
win turn the meat On housing and
price control extension. They In
clude:
1. LEON HENDERSON, former
price control chief. Henderson ls
no longer IN the government but
he Is still an enthusiastic support
or OF the administration program.
When he d IN town, he win at
tend HanneganS strategy confer
ences and give advice based on
much experience. He win seek
public support for the program.
2. EDWARD r. PRIcHARD,
JR, former assistant to Secretary
Of Treasury Fred NJ. Vinson and
newly-appolnted general counsel
Of the national committee. ne Is
expected TO do much spade work
In the CAPITOL Is well Is IN
strategy conferences.
3. PAUL PORTER, chairman Of
the Federal Communications
Commission. Because Of his fed
eral post he win not be seen often
on Capitol Hlll, but he viii work
with flanagan Is q strategy
planner.
Z. ROBERT n. NATHAN, for.
mer deputy reconversion director
now mentioning IN Florida. Like
Henderson, Nathan win be q nom
government member Of the group.
He Is expected to Get up an once
here as an economic consulkant.
5. Sam A. oTNeal, Democratic
publicity director. o'Neal Is ex-
pected to get In some Of his best
ticks on the hill while doing q
fnll-time Job Of selling the party
program to The public.
6. JOSIAH Z. DUBOIS, o young
attorney who was appointed 10 Q
treasury Job by former Secretary
Henry Morgenthau, Jr., and Is
now assistant to Vinson. He ac-
companied Edwin w. Pauley on
his recent PREPARATIONS missions 10
Moscow and Tokyo.
z. Gael Sullivan, recently APP
pointed second assistant postTnas-
ter general. sullivan used TO be
POLITICAL aide to Mayor Edward J.
Kelly Of Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01

solves. the murder of one of two
uncles Of beautiful girl during the
WATR-ABC broadcast tonight's
thriller on Feb. at 80 p. m, EST.
The Sheriff, played by Robert Haag,
poses as a laboratory technician,
doing research on insulin, in order
to find the killer. He is helped in his
search by his housekeeper. hilarious
Cousin Cassie, played by female
ampersonator Olyn Landick, on
ABC's crime-busting series directed
by Dorothy Mccain. (From New
York;.
Sammy Kaye reads Norine Free
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01
Cochrone-SerUo
Fight Scheduled
Tonirht-WATR

The first championship bout
Of 1916 between Freddie Red
COchrane, welterweight cham
pion, and Marty Servo, chal.
lenger, over the 15-rOund
rOute-will be aired from
Madison Square Garden to-
night at 10 over VIVA
The bout. which will mark
COchrane's first defense Of his
title which he won back in
1871, will be described by
WJZ-ABC's ace spOrtscasters
Don Dunphy and Bill Corum
as a part Of the Gillette
of Sports.
Cotchrane, out Of the Navy
for a year, has had nine tune
up titlts, while challenger
Servo, recently hOnOrably dis
charged from the Coast
Guard, has had two outings
which he won easily. Servo.
a serious threat TO the champ,
has been beaten only twice In
some so fights. both defeats
being suffered at the hands
Of Ray Robinson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01
WA VELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

A veteran, returning from Europe
with German Luger automatic as
a souvenir, is Mortified to find that
his brother-in-law uses the gun in
a crime against the U. S. Govern
ment. details of which will be DRAM
affixed during the WATR-ABC
broadcast of Jerry Dcvine's This Is
Your FVBI tonight at $50 p. m. The
soldiers sister, welded 10 the GRIM
NAL, had believed him employed in
a saloon Instead he steals narcotics
owned by the government and COM
mits a murder in the course Of the
theft. All facts are obtained directly
from FBI files on WJZ-ABC's Fri
day night Oman thriller.
With no clue except a bottle of
insulin, Mark Chase, The Sheriff,