davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-14
WHEAT GROWERS TO
ORGANIZE AT MEETINGS

Continued from page one)
sociations are to be essentially Fed
eral institutions, operating under q
constitution and bylaws approved by
the United States Department OF
Agriculture. Upon the officials OF
these associations rests much of the
work and responsibility for the suc-
cess of the enterprise"
The county association, under the
directors chosen at : the township
meetings, will have the important
duties Of checking the wheat produc-
ton statements for each farm, deter
mining individual averages and al
lotments, publishing the list of aiiot-
ment applications, seeing that the re-
auired acreage reductions are made
and certifying all facts to the wheat
section of the national Agricultural
Adjustment Administration.
The community committee Will
check the individual wheat growers
reports of acreage and production as
contained in their applications Tor
allotment contracts. It will also as
certain the acreage and production OF
wheat growers who do not enter into
the wheat adjustment plan. Upon
the facts gathered by the community
committees the county alloSmenS
committee will base its decisions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-14
Minneapolis Man Wins

C. R. Biggs, Minneapolis school
instructor, won the annual school
mems golf tourney held here Satur-
day with an 80. B. E. Williams of
Mankato won second with an 85 and
Wilk Sanford of st. Cloud won third
with an 81. Fifty-eight entered the
meet.
Larry Rieder, st. Cloud profession
al golfer who is teaching in the st.
Cloud Teachers college, easily fin
ished low in the qualifying rounds
with 81. Wilk Sanford, also of st.
Cloud, was second low with a 40. Mr..
Williams of Mankato and w. M. Pet
erson of Sleepy Eye tied with AIS.
Following the qualifying rounds,
76 persons dined at the Ramsey.
Following the banquet, the golfers
went to the golf course where Rieder
gave the crowd an exhibition of trick
shots. He declined to enter the
match for the trophy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-14
l Killed, 2 Injured
in Accident After
Bee Stings Driver

A car crashed into a ditch near
Hutchinson Friday after a bee stung
the driver, causing the death of
Ralph Schouveller Of Minneapolis and
severe injuries to two others. The
party was enroute from Minneapolis
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Susan
Schouveller of Morgan.
An elderly woman, Mrs. Boyce, is
in a critical condition, suffering from
injuries about her head. Her son,
Walter Boyce, suffered a severe
shock and minor cuts and bruises.
Ralph was taken to the Hutchinson
hospital where he died Sunday. His
body was taken to Nicollet and bur-
led beside his father who died only
two weeks ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-14
Fair Race Committee
Books Two Novelties

Among the many attractions billed
for the Redwood county fair, Septem-
Der 1928, are the team and wagon
race Wednesday afternoon and the
Ford and pig race Thursday after
noon. They will be sandwiched be-
tween fast trotting and pacing races.
Entries in the half-mile wagon
race are limited to the first four en-
tries. Either mules or horses may
be entered. Teams will come to the
wire, unhitch, unharness and receive
the word go" Then drivers will
harness and hitch and go one-half
mile. Each driver is allowed one
helper. The purse is $25, divided
S12, So and SIS.
Drivers in the Ford and pig race
must not use self starters and must
bring a pig weighing at least 80
pounds. The pigs will be in crate
together in front of the grandstand.
The drivers will come to the wire, kill
their engines and line up 20 feet
ahead of their cars. At the word
ego" they will crank the cars, go one
half mile, stop directly under the
wire, kill the engines, go to the crate
and pick out their pgs, crank cars,
get in with pigs and drive two and
one-half miles. The purse is also $25
divided SIP, So and SIS.
Entries must be made before Mon
day noon, September 25 with c. G..
Croker or A. C. Dolliff at Redwood
Falls. Boys are urged to get their
4nnrneS nnI EnrdS ready early
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-14
Rex Miller Elected
Commander of Legion

Rex Miller was elected commander
of the American Legion at the regu-
lar meeting Thursday evening in the
Legion halls. He succeeds Leon H.
Brown.
Harry Thomas who also was NOM
mated for commander, was elected
first vice commander and DR.. j. Z.
Budik was chosen as second wee
commander. Parker D. Sanders was
elected treasurer, Fred Macs was
named chaplain and L. P. Winter was
reelected to three year term on the
building committee.
All officers will be installed at the
October meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-14
FAMILY REUNION

A family reunion was held last
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Goblirsch of New Avon town
ship. Those in attendance were Mr.
and Mrs. John Goblirsch Sr. and son
Louis and daughter Mary, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Gobirsch and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Goblirsch and family
all of Wabasso, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Aftermath and family of Vesta, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Bill and son Fred
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Prokosch and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Prokosch and
daughters, Florence and Bernice OF
Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-14
"a Delinquent Car
Owners Get Notices

Seventy-nine automobile owners in
Redwood county will receive notices
today from the clerk of courts Office
reminding them they are delinquent
in payment of license fees.
Besides paying the tax, owners
will have to pay penalty. Frank
Baldwin stated that several cars not
reported have probably been junked
or transported to another state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-14

A clever assortment of novelty shoe!
with both spike and continental heel:
the sizes are incomplete but The
values are sensational, however
every size is represented AA to Z.
Values to $500
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-14
1. O. O. F. News

The Enterprise encampment of |.
O. O. F., Redwood Falls, met We'd
nesday night at the Morton hall.
John Beck, D. D. G. M. of st.
James, visited George T. Freyer and
other Redwood Falls Odd Fellows in
Redwood Falls Wednesday.
George T. F'reyer, grand master,
will leave Friday for Minneapolis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-14

Dry Yeager of Renville county and
Miss Eunice Fisher Of near Delhi
were quietly married at the parson-
age of the Presbyterian church Mon
day evening before a few relatives.
Rev. J.. P. Linn, pastor of the church,
officiated. After a short honeymoon,
the couple will be at home in Sacred
Heart where Mr.. Yeager is in bust
ness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-14

Al pair of colorful children's
sandals made of striped
awning cloth. Buy a pair
and save them for next sum-
mer. They are well made
and at today's prices are
worth $1.29. All sizes 5 to
big 2.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-14

where, in company with several other
state Odd Fellow officials, he will go
to Springfield, Illinois, to attend 2
session Of Sovereign Grand lodge. On
the return, the group expects to stop
in Chicago and visit the Century Of
Progress exposition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-14
Evangelist at Vesta

Rev. ]. A. Bruce, evangelist, will
conduct series of revival meetings
at Vesta which will begin Sunday at
8 D. m. The meetings of songs and
sermons will be held in the Jacob
Schroeder hall and viii continue at
least a week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-14

when Springfield comes here for q
practice scrimmage. The practice will
begin about 4:30 p. m.
The first football casualty of the
season occurred Monday night when
Howard Melges sustained a badly
broken and splintered left collar bone
during man-to-man talking practice.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-14
Market Reports

Weekly comparison Of prices at
Redwood Falls markets:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-26

USE THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-26

no retailer shall use advertising
and or selling methods which
tend TO deceive or mislead the
customer.
No retailer shall use advertis-
ing which refers inaccurately in
any material particular to any
competitor or his merchandise,
prices, values, credit terms, pol
icies or services.
No retailer shall use advertis-
ing which inaccurately lays claim
to 4 policy or continuing prac-
tice Of generally underselling
competitors.
No retailer shall secretly give
anything Of value TO the employ
or agent Of a customer for the
purpose Of influencing a sale, or
in furtherance Of a sale render 6
bill or statement Of account to
the employee, agent or customer
which is inaccurate in any ma
terial particular.
No retailer shall place obstacles
in the way Of the purchase Of a
product which q consumer orders
b. brand name by urging upon
the consumer a substitute prod
uct in manner which diSparages
the product ordered.
NRA LABEL
No retailer shall purchase, sell
or exchange any merchandise
manufactured under code of
fair competition which requires
such merchandise to bear an NRA
label. unless said merchandise
bears such label. Any retailer
Irfghtfully possessing the insignia
OF the NRA who has in stock or
purchases similar merchandise
which has been manufactured be-
fore the effective date Of the
code Of fair competition requr-
ing such merchandise to bear an
NRA label many attach thereto
the NRA insignia.
PRISON-MADE GOODS
Pending the formulation OF q
compact or code between the sew
eral states of the United States
to insure the manufacture and
sale of prison-made goods on a
fair competitive basis with goods
not so produced, the following
provisions OF this section will be
stayed for 80 days, or further at
the discretion OF the admlnlstra-
tor:
(a) Where any penal, reforma-
tory or correctional institution,
either by subscribing to the code
or compact hereinbefore referred
to. or By a binding agreement OF
any other nature. satisfies the
administrator tina merchandise
produced in such institution or
bv the inmates thereof will not be
sold except upon a fair comPetl-
tive basis with similar merchan-
disc not 50 produced. the Prov.
sions of paragraph (b) hereot
shall not apply to any merchan-
disc produced in such manner y
the institutions covered by such
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-26

fFsRs ssisde r. = and high II:
er-for foreigners. ~
The average salutation among
Americans these days is ''wnen
are you going homer
INSTITUTIONS HIT
Since the dollar fell, many
American institutions in France,
especially those endowed, or de-
pending on regular contributions,
have been placed i ma precari0uS
plight. Even with the usual
amount of dollar subscriptions,
their revenue has fallen about sc
per cent, which few concerns can
stand these days. American res
taurants have in some cases
closed their doors; American bars
are doing only shadow of the
lively business they once enjoyed.
Some of the institutions the hard
est hit are The American Hospi-
tai, the American Aid society,
which has had its responsibilities
increased and it's income cut by
the crisis and the exchange rate.
Other American landmarks are
having 4 hard time: The Univer-
sity Union, the American church,
the American Library, the Amer
lean Legion. where its famous
Pershing hall now is only par
TALLY open and its reasonably
priced bar doing only a meager
business. The American banks
are doing o big mail business,
but not much in real cash. ...
ADVERTISING DROPS
The American newspapers in
Paris now are running an aver
age of eight pages, when they
rarely appeared with less than
10; staffs have been reduced and
advertising has fallen so low that
they are having difficult times
meeting their budgets.
One American restaurant, which
catered exclusively to a corn-on-
the eating American clientele,
has reduced it's prices to Is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-26

agreement.
OBJ Except as provided in the
foregoing paragraph, no retailer
shall knowingly buy or contract
to buy any merchandise produced
in whole or in part in penal.
Teformatory on correctional in
stitution. After May 81, 1884,
no retailer shall knowingly sell or
offer for sale such merchandise.
Nothing in this section, however,
shall affect contracts, which the
retailer does not have the option
to cancel. made with respect to
such merchandise before the ap-
proval of this code by the presi-
dent of the United States.
The retail trade authority shall
consist of the administrator OF
his deputy, and three members
appointed by tae president OF
the United States, who shall ad-
wise and assist the administrator
or his deputy. Members Of the
retail trade authority shall be
members, without vote Of the ma
tional retail trade council pro
vided for hereinafter.
The national retail trade cOun.
Gil shall consist of at least one
but not more than three repre-
sentatives from each major di-
vision of the retail trade pre-
senting this code or hereafter
subscribing to it, as the admins,
TRAITOR shall designate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-26

increased costs actually incurred
be arrived at by mutual agree
ment or arbitral proceedings On
otherwise, and the national retail
trade council is constituted an
agency to assist.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-26
Told Her Daughter
To Take CARDUI

"I took Cardui for a weak, run
down condition." writes Mrs. John
Behme, of New Madrid, Mo. MY
back ached, also my sides. I did
not feel good, so did not feel like
doing my work, and there is a lot
to do on a farm. I read about Car
dui and decided to take it. Cardui
helped me. 1t is the best tonic T
have found. 7 told my daughter to
take it, too, and it helped her"
Ask at the drug store for Cardui.
Used by women for over so years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-26

increased costs actually incurred
be arrived at by mutual agree
ment or arbitral proceedings On
otherwise, and the national retail
trade council is constituted an
agency to assist.
LOSS LIMITATION
10 rrovor+ ,,rfoir connection
oo,1;pst Iocai Tarrharts tho nsn
- the tN-caIled ,Goss Iaadr,.'' Is
borehT docISTr6 to no an unfair
tTsGa prartice Tbesr loss lead
an; ora ot.ticIas often sold beIow
cog+ - +he ,,arrb.nf fo ,.tho my
r ro.o of s+t,.ertin,r +radc This
Ir9c+fra resnIfS Of course either
:, - offC,.+s ~, tie roerrhanr 10
' ~ ~ -, +b "S Inss hv cLaroir"
, m,,,Me +F ~ = S rcsSn~shjc nrofit fo7,
ntbe, articies o., else in driving
t T,n'' s,,.n ,,,a,cb,nr with iittie
initial CI't If iecif;N,atn business.
- P. 81 $3.50 hal, omains+ +ba nro.
ar,o go 49,. ,.oT, ,,otn,.,,Is an fory,s
I ;,,JI,s+,.,- o,,J ouoinst tbn
~. - - an1nIaToi 81"
'"DIr - e''''-oS e"' -,
ms aeeiat&tlon aTSiilST tl'] use
OF loss IeaoeiS oy - inc Sf I';,'5
keeper docs not hL9n''lI NM
from SeaIn% an aEi.c'e M''i'o t}
any. pro1It 10 nlhiS@!'' huV Inc
selling Prce OF 9fVtcIGS 70 tn'
consumer SAouid include an al
IoWance Ior actual wages or StorG {
labor, to be liNed and PuoIlShG,"
from time to time by the ILaoS
authority hereinafter eS!aoHSneo.
Such an allowance lof Iap0F
need not be included III the sell
ing price OF any article OF 1904
or be applied by S!oreNeeperS 90
ing business only IN commune niue
Of less than Z9oo PoPutavlo o.,
when are not part Oh " l"iSe'
trade area.
Provided, however, Ih%I .; any re- re-
taller may sell any arVlTlt VI VI
merchandise at a prlce as low "a: DIS
the pnce set by any connPstItt;o on
IN ms trade area on h'ei Cl's.tt,,i ~.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-26

si.Ss-. s,H- f..
francs, compared TO the old mini
mum, of % francs; and at that
it is half empty. -
Hotels patronizcd by Ameri-
cans, stores which advertised in
English; certain faces in the
American quarters. all are on
lean days, and the fallen dollar
is reflected not only in the Amer
lean exodus, but similarly is it
apparent in the polite but well
hammered pursuit of the pound
sterling to depths hitherto I'M
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-26
Happy NOw-Rheumatic
Agony All Gone
Father On His Job Again

'',o'r sings as she wOrks-her
,sa'. Is filed with joy-and no
~. ,..,er lt was she who learned
NJ \. ..a wonderful swift-working
!, ,s',,.a..o1 known to pharmacists
-. A-AEHtC- the prescription
,s1 20. P.t father in such fine shape
Con-, , MS weekly pay envelope IS
0omn regularly again.
10 ,. roa. Dear Reader, suffer
s,s - ',.--watiSm. Neuritis, Back
m. N.Y. or >c.a,.ca please bear in
y@ ''. mat within "a hours after
Tar Dow os2Ia taking this safe yet
ar;l ''.i medicine excess uric
a. Start. 20 leave the body-in
aro "oofs pain, agony and swelling
L.. H1. An eight-ounce bottle
IRA costs So cents and is
NJ Guaranteed by Wilson
~, Drug Co., at the depot,
" and FIRST class drug stores
everywhere,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-26
glSC STORE AND
V02KlTC HOURS

-g.r 4. Any establishments
- a..c 20 remain open Tor
.,, less than 56 hours bEr
-s. han - hours 4 week,
rs is store hours were less
-- = hours prior 20 June J,
IN which case such estao-
-s-- shall not reduce its store
~. u1 employe Of these eStao-
.-> shall work more than
us q week. or more than
hours q day, or more than
.ays a week.
lid B. ANY establishment
reject TO remain open for
-ss 56 hours or more 4
q but less than 90 hours I
les: mo- employee Of such eStab-
er- shall work more than
,r-rS q week. or more than
- h.-rs a day. or more than
L 5ays q week.
G.5ua c. Any establishment
- e.g.. 20 remain open for
zs-.ss SO hours or more a
z.e<. u1 employee of such eStab-
E@ec- snail. work more than -
-.s week. or more than 10
o--s a DAY. or more than SIX
~, q week.
Y, employee not included in the
,.v.oinr paragraphs shall work
-.v ..aH 10 hours a week, or
-l,s .aan eight hours a day, OF
-..c than SIX days a week.
An Enlistment may at any
the Increase it's store hours, pro-
.aet +. Maintains the basic en-
'.5.e work week of the group IN
s1ya !. originally elected TO OPP
s,a.e.
AM Enlistment may, for a
'e-.t -0- 10 exceed three months
cl--IS The summer. temporarily
reduce Us store hours, but the
Eeea.g wages of its employees
&a-. ro- on that account be re-
ccet.
The maximum periods Of labor
;escEoet shall not apply to pro-
's>o-a- persons employed and
@as@rg az their profession, or
. outside statesmen, outside col
sc.ors. wagchmen. guards ana
We detectives.
The maximum periods Of labor
Esscr.oet shall not apply to
aaln-eaacce and outside service
;22.oye,: but such employees
22. nor work more than six
2alEs week above the maximum
2lrs q week otherwise prescrib-
unless they are paid at the
De Of time and one-third for
Ter,.ne.
Executives receiving $35 or
'e "a week in cities of over
i 900 population. or receiving
y on more a week in cities of
j 900 To- 100000 population. or
eEag $3.50 or more a week
c....s Of $4,000 to 100000
s1aupn, or receiving SIS or
~o'e week in cities, towns, vii
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-26

known British residents all have
decamped and their is much wall
ing on the part of hotel and
apartment proprietors. The
Champs Elysees hotels, which
once thought they were doing
favor to permit clients to take
rooms. now will bargain with
itinerant and homeless voyager
who seems to have a few francs
left.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-26
Falling OF Dollar: :.
Sent Many Yanks
Back ToAmerica
Citizens Living in France
Are Hit Hard by
Exchange
Rv SAMUEL DASHIELL

Unlted treSa Staft Correspondence
PARIS. Oct. 26.-(UP)-The
new deal has driven 5000 Amer
leans home from Paris.
The fall of the American dol
lar, which at one time was the
peer of all currencies, virtually
has impoverished so many Amer
leans that thousands have been
forced to quit France, a gold
standard country where the post
war stabilized franc still is good
for gold, and living is conse-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-26
xaIN ARTICLES I'M THE new =''-:--.
~ 9FTAIL CODE AS SIGNED ON
FIONDAY BYF.R. OUTLINED

.- Of the retail code
signed by President
Monday have been an.
..'. -. ....awS;
date: October 80.
,,. sa-e differentiatious,
u ..lth' means Virginia,
II - .a. Maryland, North
Ne, -.uth Carolina, Gco~-
.a-, Kentucky, TenneS-
3D. .ma Mississippi. Arkan.
so. ana Oklahoma. New
-.zas and the District OF
.. ~ is determined by
the 1880 census.
IrCrIyE BARGAINING
CyLL ,....uves shall have the
% rg2u.ze and bargain
.. through representa-
.... own choosing, and
free from the interior
amt. ~ coercion of en-
.aor. or their agents,
-. nation of such repre-
in self-organjZatiop
.r.. concerted activities
-...r-a Of collective bar
..ler mutual aid o.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

Commerce, Petersburg, Va: September
19, 10th anniversary, Battle of Chicka-
mauga, E. D. Herrick, Box 554, Down.
ers Grove, H., inclose cents postage
for forwarding to scene Of battle for
cancellation; September 10, same event,
Lloyd r. Ostner, 956 Elm avenue, Ridge
field. N. j.; September 19, same event,
printed cachet, Fred J. Wheelehan,
3210 Normount avenue, Baltimore, Md; ;
September %, tercentenary of Windsor,
Chamber Of Commerce. Town Hall,
Windsor, Conn; September 80, visit of
U. S. S. Constitution, Preston Sawyer,
20 Campbell street. Santa Cruz, Calf.
All the above cachets are gratis, but
standard size 6A envelopes are specified
and wrappers should bear commence
Evening star., 1933-09-03

Britain and the Philatelic Advertiser,
died in London, July 21. He was 66
years Of age and was known by name
to thousands Of collectors throughout
the world.
The Royal Philatelic Society, London,
announces the following awards: The
Crawford medal for "the most valuable
contribution to the literature Of phil
ately," to E. A. Smythies and Capt D.
r. Martin for their work on 1.-THE Four
Annas Lithographed Stamps Of India,
1854-1855"; the Tapling medal for "the
best paper read before the society by a
fellow during the preceding two years, "
to Thomas w. Hall for his paper and
display on THE 1888 Issue of Peru"
and the Tilleard medal to Anthony De
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Worms for his exhibit Of the stamps

Worms for his exhibit Of the stamps
of Ceylon.
Washington collectors exhibiting a.
the American Airmail Society Conven-
ton, New Yorker Hotel New York City,
last week included Francis B. Leach,
Alice 3. Cilley and Maurice s. Petty.
The Washington branch Of the So
ciety Of Philatelic Americans will meet
at 1914 Twenty fourth street northwest.
Tuesday evening at o'clock. Officers
for the coming year will be installed.
The public is invited.
At last weeks meeting the branch
had a successful auction sale.
The Washington Philatelic Socitey
will meet Wednesday evening at 8
Evening star., 1933-09-03

o'clock at the Hotel Carlton, Sixteenth
street.
Plans are going forward for the an
nual exhibition Of the society, to be
held IN November.
The Takoma Park Playground Stamp
Club will meet Friday afternoon at $50
o'clock at the Field House, Whittier and
Third streets. Mr.. Kunze will discuss
watermarks and tell the story of the
1890 issue Of Hawaii. Visitors are well
come at all club meetings.
Collectors interested in the Interna-
tional Air Post Exhibition to be held
in London next year may write Fred j.
Melville, 10A. Ardberg road, London,
S. E. "a, England.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
rative stamps In compliment to spon-

Letters carried by James Mattern on
his flight around the world ARE COW
cred with the post Office marks Of the
places he stopped" The list includes: !:
Jomfruland. Oslo, Moscow. "a number
of little places in Siberia" Fairbanks
and Juneau.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

Myron W. Grant has discovered q
variety Of the 1908 2-cent carmine
envelope on Oriental buff. The figure
81" of 1909 is missing.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

E. W. Wetherell. veteran editor Of the
Philatelic Journal of India and writer
for the Philatelic Journal of Great