davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-04

casual. a light emotion caused by
the mystery of death. She must
have loved Tony well. Could she be
a woman who had played a deep role
in my cousins life?
knew that wealthy bachelors like
Tony had affairs their families were
entirely ignorant of. My eyes stayed
glued on the woman.
Suddenly she moved one hand and
I caught sight of a heavy gold ring
made to fit by string tied around It,
Even from a distance I could see
that there was an inscription heavily
lettered on the jewelry. That ring
was familiar. dreadfully familiar.
Tony. / believed, had worn similar
one years ago.
OF course, 1 had guessed correctly.
This beguiling dark woman was the
reason Tony had never married
She was his sweetheart, his mistress.
AS the minister begged Tony's FAM
ily to be brave, I heard the woman
indistinctly murmur, "Good-by, dear
one, the parting of the way has
come"
I impulsively put my hand over
hers. 1 wanted to comfort her. The
touch of her skin was soft and allur-
ing. Poor woman, poor Tony. I
hoped he had provided for her in
his will, but men were careless. My
hand frightened on hers. We weren't
strangers, we were bound together.
I felt, we two who loved Tony. I
swore I would always take care of
her.
Lowering my head not to see
Tony,s coffin leaving, pent-up tears
dashed out Of my eyes. My sobs
mingled with the woman's; my hand
was clutching hers as If I would
never let go when she leaned nearer
to me and in a low, foreign voice
asked:
Please, miss, whose funeral Is
this?''
What" gasped, "what!" I
sprang up and faced her.
Before me was a small oval face
with big. solemn dark eyes, a much
older face than had expected to
see.
AS I stared at her. unable to speak,
she continued: Every day I read
the death notices in the newspapers.
Then 60 to all the funerals. You
see, I'm so lonely here, in a strange
country, and I feel so sad for the
dead"
! (copyright. 1934) ...-
Evening star., 1934-11-04
TEXTILE HEAD RAPS
3O.HOUR WEEK PLAN
Warns Against Smart Boys Who
Sit on Sidelines to
Supply Ideas.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, November 3.-A
warning against agitation of 1.-The
smart boys" for changes he said
would defeat the purposes of the N. r.
A. was sounded yesterday by George A.
Sloan, president Of the Cotton Textile
Institute.
Sloan specifically attacked proposals
for 30-hour week. which. he assert
ed, would so increase production costs
and selling prices as to precipitate q
buyers strike and paralyze industry.
Addressing the Baltimore Associa- =
tion Of Commerce. he said he had no
fear regarding the attitude of Presi-
dent Roosevelt or of the new National
Industrial Recovery Board as the N.
r. A. entered its second phase" He
said what concern he had came
from 1.-The smart boys who sit on the
side lines"
Asked if he referred to the brain
trust" he replied, If the shoe fits,
put it on"
You know the kind I mean" he
Said-"many Of them brilliant, sincere
men-but all too often unaccustomed
to relating theories to realities"
Evening star., 1934-11-04
THREE BALTIMOREANS
INJURED IN ACCIDENT

By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
ASHTON, Md, November s.
Three Baltimore motorists were in
jured last night when their car failed
to negotiate curve in the Colesville
pike here, scaled the wall of an en-
bankment and turned over twice.
Those injured are Elmer H. Cornic,
%. who, police say, was driving the
car; his cousin, Millard M Cornic,
46. and Miss Mary Snyder, l8.
Elmer Cornic and Miss Snyder suf-
fered possible skull fractures and
multiple cuts about the head, while
Millard Cornic escaped with scalp
lacerations. They were treated at
the Montgomery County General
Hospital
Police said that the trio had been
visiting the younger Cornic's uncle.
James r. Cornic of 8610 Colesville
road, Silver Spring, and were return
ing to Baltimore.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
YUG0SLAV PREMIER
GOES ON VACATION
Leaves in Midst of Talks by Re.
gency and Suppressed Parties
for Peace.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, November
3.-In the midst of peace discussions
between members of the regency and
suppressed opposition political parties,
Nikola Uzunovich, veteran Yugosla-
Wan premier. announced he would
leave Belgrade shortly for the benefit
Of his health.
1t was not known how much the
premier's illness was owing to physical
causes and how much to diplomatic
expediency. Nor has the regency de-
cided who will fill his place.
Meanwhile conversations were con-
tinuing between the regency and op-
position politicians with a view to
formation of a national concentration
cabinet, embracing Serbians, Croats,
Slovenes and BoSnians.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
FREE LOAN GROUP
WILL HEAR De CAST
Hebrew Association Will Discuss
Plans for Participation in
Chest Campaign.

Leonard W. de Cast, general secre-
tary of the Y. M. C. A, will speak at
the twenty fifth anniversary celebra-
tion Of the Hebrew Free Loan Asso-
citation tomorrow at pm. Charles
Rapaport, president Of the association,
will introduce Bernard Danzansky,
who will act as POSTMASTER
Plans for participation in this years
Community Chest campaign will be
discussed. A. L. Schiller. S. A Golden,
Hyman Goldman, Paul Himmelfarb
and President Rapaport compose the
Celebration Arrangement Committee.
The Hebrew Free Loan Association
was organized in 1909 under the presi-
dency of Julius Baumgarten. In 1928,
when the Community Chest was or
ganized, it was one of the first organ
izations to join. Since that time 1t
has consistently supported the Chest.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
SUITS FILED FOR $1,000
BY CODE AUTHORITY
Baltimore Coal Companies Held
in Arrears on Share
of Funds.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. November 3-Seven
suits to collect total of $4,000 dam
ages we're filed in the Baltimore City
Court yesterday against local coal
companies which are alleged to have
failed to share expenses of the ad-
ministration of the Divisional Code
Authority. The suits were filed by
John F. Palmer. president of the Di-
visional Code Authority for Division
-.
According to the suits. the coal
companies had agreed to pay approx
imately three-quarters of a cent on
each ton of coal they sold, to the ad-
ministration of the retail solid fuel
industry code. Mr. Palmer's suits al
legged the companies were in arrears
and had failed to comply with agree
ments made with the code authority
as promulgated February, 1884.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
SHORT STORY--
TEARS FOR TONY
The Woman Was Clothed in Black and She Wept Until the
Girl Next to Her Offered Consolation
BY BESSIE LAUB BREWER.

and Of beautiful
texture W h i C h
seemed to sparkle
in it's dazzling
clearness. I longed
to see her face,
but couldn't as
her hat was pulled
down over h e r
head and eyes at
a peculiar angle.
Who was she?
I asked myself.
I was positive I
had never seen
her before. This
woman'S S h ou J.
ders were heaving
now. violently. Be
tween SobS she
painted for breath.
Her suffering was
horrible. to see.
Unbridled. uncon-
trolled. Certainly
this woman must
have been a great
friend of Tony'S.
Even more! Grief
ILL., hare MN cpff
Evening star., 1934-11-04
CHAPTER XIV.
EAVESDROPPER.

~ URING her days In crimina
courts Marian had seen Nc
SWANS features in men OF
- trial.
Marian had feared him
during her girlhood, in an inexplic-
able way; now she feared him be-
cause she could read his character
in his face, in his deep-set eyes, the
cruel line of his mouth.
He greeted her in jovial manner
tipped her chin up SO he could look
into her eyes, let his heavily liddec
eyes drop to a casual survey of her
svelte figure.
And then Silver reappeared. Mar
ian saw with a start that the Silver
of Reno had disappeared. the girl
ish, plaintive child had given way to
dangerously sophisticated woman
Of the world Pale hair was nodded
to her head in shining waves anc
pale silver frock was nodded to hei
form, now filling to hint Of the vo-
luptuous. She was twice as danger
Gus.
Marian looked at Blaine Kelly and
knew he was Silver's If she would
have him; wondered why she hadn't
then looked at Lon, at the bronze
fineness of his face above the white
jacket, the 1.-THE frame and its swift
firm carriage, the stamp Of clean liv-
ing upon him, setting him apart from
the other men in the room. Was
Lon the reason?
McSwain, on her right. talked OF
the way the political world was going
to the dogs; Wylie. on her left. talked
OF the islands Marion felt she said
the proper things.
They would play bridge after din
ner, McSwain told her; his wife. the
Wylies and Blaine, all four of whom
played for blood, at one table, and he
and she would show Silver and Mr.
Casad how the game was played in
the better circles.
Marian nodded. hoped she wouldn't
play as stupidity as she felt.
Dinner over, they moved to the
card room and just as they were
seated a servant appeared with a
note for McSwain. He excused him
self hastily and Marian thought he
saw fash of fear across his face.
We'll have to wait" said Silver
petulantly. "Oh, Lon. you were talk
ing of ishponds. Come on and let
me show you ours it might give
you an idea" Without a glance at
Marian she arose, extended a dim
pied hand flashing with rings to Lon,
and led him away.
Marian intercepted the amused
glance her husband gave her as he
followed in the perfumed wake CT his
hostess. but took no heart in it.
Something something intangi-
BILE was in the air here premoni-
ton apprehension. Perhaps she
was wrong. She must be wrong
she mustn't let her jealousy ruin
her outlook.
outlook why only a few hours
ago she had been looking at Mount
Diablo, envying the mountain its
tranquility. Perhaps if she were to
60 out and look up at it again she
would regain the calm of the after
noon.
No one was paying any attention
to her. Marian saw French win
dow opening onto patio. She
slipped through quietly. There was
an intoxicating odor of tropical bios
SONS. the fragrance Of trees and grass
at nightfall. She moved into the
garden. found a path winding through
dense shrubbery. and came at last to
a Summer house, a wide window on
Evening star., 1934-11-04

DEAD and in
- that somber
coffin. I
tr e m b led and
longed to be able
to cry out my
grief, but not a
tear would come.
My eyes were dry
and resentful. The
smell of funeral
d esi gns, t h e
crowds in I h e
small vine-cov-
cred chapel of the
cemetery, m a d e
me physically i'll
as had the tragic,
sudden death of
my dearest cousin.
I was racked,
utterly worn and
tired. All sorts Of
memories tossed
through my un-
h Apply m ! n d.
M e m orr les not
vague, not blurred
by the wretched-
ness which had
Evening star., 1934-11-04
CHRISTMAS TOYS OPEN
DISPLAYS ON NOV. II
Retail Show Windows With Yule
Goods to Glimmer Two
Days Later.

Toy departments in Washington
stores will have their Christmas OPEN
ing November II, and Christmas show
windows will go on view two days
later in order to encourage early
shopping.
This was decided at a meeting yes
terday Of the Shop Early-Mail Early
Joint Committee Of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association and
the local post office.
1t also was decided to emphasize
outside decorations of buildings this
yeer. and all stores will be requested
to decorate the exterior Of buildings
with colored lights and evergreen.
Sylvan King was elected committee
chairman.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
BOYS CLUB OPENS DRIVE
1000 New Members 8 to 1S Be-
ing Enlisted.

The Capital City Boys Club, under
the direction of Tillman r. Brady,
begins tomorrow membership drive
intended to increase membership by
1000 between 8 and 18.
The club now has facilities for foot
ball, basket ball, track and other
sports and general activities. Head
quarters-at lilo New York avenue
is open six days a week. Plans are
being rounded out for a new club
house with q gymnasium, libraries,
swimming pool and other facilities.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
COLONIAL ESTATE.

Brick Mansion Over $50 Years Old.
over 300 acres of good grazing and
farming land, lying at the foot Of the Bull
Run Mountains in Virginia. Well watered
and improved by a brick mansion sur
rounded by large old trees, several tenant
houses and many outbuildings. The main
dwelling contains II large rooms, large
entrance hall, three baths and nine fire.
places; The main living room is lighted
by old-faShioned fan-light windows Hot
water heat basement under entire house
and beautiful view of the mountains
About a mile frontage on macadam road
and 36 miles of Washington city via Lee
Highway. There are some necessary re-
pairs to be made to this house. but it is
well worth the improvements
Price, $4,000. Reasonable terms.
B. NJ. BRIDWELL,
Colonial Estates
Phone SOB. Falls Church. Va
AT BARGAIN PRICE.
100 acres land. 25 cleared. remainder
timber. two good streams 4-room house,
shade trees: % miles from Washington.
Price. S2,50000
W S. HOGE. JR.
1927 K St. NV
District 6563. Fairfax So
Evening star., 1934-11-04
WANTED-MONEY.

WANTED-S2- 500 STRAIGHT 3-YEAR
loan on my Falls Church. Va. home
Phone National 1853.
EXCELLENT md TRUST SEASONED.
s. 500 D. c. income property. owner oc;3;
cupied payable 500 mo. promptly; Will
indorse: want - 500 loan. pay years.
Address Box 45O-J. Star office.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

New president Of the Washington
Philatelic Society in succession to
Lieut.. Col. Charles S. Hamilton, re-
signed because of transfer to duty
at Fort Wadsworth, N. Y.
A general collector with a pref
erence for Great Britain and COL
onies, Mr.. Bond is a native OF
Baltimore but has resided in the
District of Columbia since boy
hood. He is superintendent of the
Library of Congress; and philately,
he says, is merely an avocation for
the employment of his leisure
hours. Before his elevation to
Craftsmanship he had served as
member of the board of governors
and as vice president.
Star STAFF Photo
Evening star., 1934-11-04
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

MONEY TO LOAN ON D c. REAL ESTATE
at lowest rates Prompt service. JESSE
L. HEISKELL. Ills Eye st. NV
SEE NE FIRsT-lst. Cd and Sd TRUSTS.
No red tape: quick service; reasonable
$500. rpy. S1.50 W, $500, rpy $3.50 W
800. rpy. $3.50 W. 5000. rpy. S4.5 80 W.
$500. rpy $3.50 W. $4,000. rpy. SIS. 90 W
$500. lpy. $3.50 W. $4,000. rpy. 500: 90 W:
Above payments include principal and
bi-monthly. DR. A. HENRY INC, 1919
Eye st. NV (where Eye meets N Y avel
Evening star., 1934-11-04
WANTED-LOTS.

GOOD CLEAR LOTS TAKEN AS PART
payment on several fine NV. homes; move
right in Address Hox 46S-J. Star ofhce
40 TO so FIT WIDE. AT LEAST 100 FT.
deep: prefer Chevy Chase. D. G.: will pay
all cash if priced right. Address Box 35i-J.
Star Office =
WILL PAY CASH FOR LOT IN HILLCRES,T
section or vicinity: must be bargain. Ad-
Dress Box 363-J Star office.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
SALE-FARMS,

Is9 ACRES. GOOD 10-RM HOUSE. OUT
buildings. l mile Manassas. hard rd.; saGri,
MCKINNEY. ii43 18th NV. Natl. s919. :.
spEcIAIIzINl IN THE SALE OF MONT
gomery and Frederick County farms: some
for less than cost OF improvements; land
on the Colesville pike near Washineton'
S. sSo raRo%a az asse PARK 9s2 0'n
aOO-ACRE FARM. NEAR STATE ROAD AT
w, B. & A. Railway Station-S-room farm,
house tobacco barn farm euilSinIgff1 GHIf1t%s SSSa
s5n5 Gli Rittenhouse st. NV. Cleveland 694..
37s ACRES AT 500 PER ACRE; THIS
is a rare opportunity to buy large farm
located on main cement road. Only u
and telephone available. 235 acres clear s,T
can be purchased, making a big estate Of
go acres arm at e1eeens sS9 poaSs psr
and everything that is REQUIRED for big
outstanding estate. LEE COUNSELMAN.
Potomac 2S29.
IDYLwooD.. vA.-3z ACRES. GROOM
house, new; for sale or lease; large chicken
road. J. F. GALE.
3s ACRES. GROOM HOUSE. LARGE
barn. other outbuildings electricity: II
miles from downtown. in Fairfax Co. Va.
Price. S3,foO; SoUO caSh. palance on easy
terms
10 acres; same location; SIS down.
BALANCE $40 monthly, Total price, $500:
PAT WAGGAMAN. Falls Church 23-J-2.
11ia ACRES OF LAND 5-ROoM HOUSE.
barn and other outbuildngs. plenty fruit
trees. fine well. 81 600 cash. Come to
Wele2me. Md. and ask for M. E.
HISTORIC SOUTHERN MARYLAND AND
Tidewater Virginia. Money-making farms
ssan' EoSARD Rs%fs d
S7-ACRE FARM. LoUDoUN COUNTY. VA.
IN excellent residential section. frontage
on hard road. old stone residence, about
l. S. SCOTT CORP. SIS 18th st. Phone
National 4792.
s.44 PER AcRE-RIGHT IN THE PATH
ington on the beautiful River rd.. paved
TO the entrance: Confessional Country
Club and Bradley Farm sections: 9ls4
acres. nearly all clear. balance beautiful
buildings but the most important of all, it
offers very unusual opportunity from a
speculative STANDPOINT. as well as a home
or an estate. The extension of Mass. ave.
and the River rd.. and the contemplated
boulevards up the Potomac to Great Falls
will all make this land more valuable !
will gladly show you this property at your
convenience and this puts you under no
obligatlon whatsoever. LEE COUNSELMAN,
1900 2lSt St. NV Phone Potomac 2s2g.
HISTORIC "HABER DE VENTURE"
Home OF Thomas stone. Slgner Declaration
house. built in 174l; IA rooms. bath and
basement Tin good condition.. 53U-acre
estate; 100000 cash.
LEONARD SNIDER.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

I HAVE FOR SALE THE GREATEST BAR
fsTnI1. fsain that has ever been offered in river
eood land OF which about one-ha1 Is
cleared and the balance timber land, i'm
PPro,yed Pi,o,d,1 with about six dwellings and out
while; two large fish ponds. artesian wells.
miles frontage on Rappahannock River
ana mile frontage on deep, navigable
euall shooting: wild turkey and pheasants
me me goose and duck shooting Holder of
me morteage sacrifices at SOS. 900 on
sood terms. VIII show by appointment
100 acres gently rolling land. ali cleared
on on iarse ano creek and nearly 2-mile frontage
Washington into Va. Fine view and build.
ms site within - miles of Washington in
Ts; Price, $1,000 per acre. Act Quick.
lhiS is bargain NN
Herndon. Va Phone 12s
Evening star., 1934-11-04
RENT--FARMS.

NEARBY MD.-HoUSE. SMALL ACREAGE
water cleo: poultry. truck. florist: state
road near school. Address Box 2SS-J'
Sar office o
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Equirt Frederick Co. Farm.
sunny. Md. 147 acres. broad fields
stream. pleasant brick and frame s-room
house. good 4Ox65 cement basement bspn
SettIlng estate, $4,000. part cash: including
: cows horses; mule, implements. crops
AGENCY. 1427-N Land Title Bldg, Phiia.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
WANTED-FARMS.

WANTED-sMALL HOUSE, ABOUT ONE
acre land. within 10 miles of Washinston
Reliable white family: will pay S25 cash
$40 month and improve property. Address
Box 44S-J Star office.
WANT FARM NEARBY MD. WITH
stream; easy terms; describe property.
Address Box 343-H. Star Office
WANTED IMPROVED FARM. so ACRES
or more. in exchange for seml,ounsaloW. .
kitchen and breakfast porch downstairs;
hot-ai heat, ami; garage; lot 42Xl5o;
Park; value $500; my equity. $4,000;
rented for $3.50 per month. OWNER,
671O Holabird ave. Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT IN AC-
cordance with the terms of a certain co.,
lateral note dated July ! 3. 1882. signed ny
Laura sanner Post and indorsed by Moodff
ruff Sanner Post. payable to the oroer OF
e p, Hinkel & Company. one year after
date. in the amount of eight hundred
twenty-one dollars and thirteen cents
(SS2113. with interest at the rate OF D..
per annum. the undersigned will sell at
public auction. sixteen Oriental rugs;
pledged as security for the payment OF
place of business of E. P. Hinkel Com
pany. 500 Rhode Island Avenue Northeast.
In the District of Columbia. on Noyemoer
E p. HINKEL & COMPANY.
BY E. p HINKEL President.
sF The above sale is postponed until
NOVEMBER. L. 1894. SAME HOUR AND
PLACE E. P. HINKEL & COMPANY.
NOD 80
Evening star., 1934-11-04
ATTRAcTIyE FARM AND COUNTRY HOME

fROfOSlllONS. NORTH WASHINGTON.
Village home farm. 10 to TO acres avail
able. Attractive farm house OF simple,
pleasing lines : large rooms. electricity,
flreplaces Large sloping lawn. nice trees
and shrubs. Barn. hen house fruit. Land
smooth, well fenced ana tended Home
like surroundings Good views. 10 acres
for S5,o0u- Four-roc1n house and more
land moderately priced. First time offered
SUBSTANTIAL cash payment required. On
photos
S1,95O-Cottage with extra large living
room. : bed rooms, kitchen and bath: elec-
tric pump. septic tank. deep we'll wooded
lot Of | acre, on hard road, 10 minutes
north of the District line. Easy terms
additional acreage. $500 per acre, each lot
having about 200 feet frontage.
Farms. 200 acres or more. with good.
sound houses, 7 TO 10 large rooms, near
LaytonSville and GaitherSburg: little more
than $50 per acre. Fine trees beautiful
views. some boxwood No better cropping
SOIL in the county. Large branches. $500
TO $500. Terms
Wonderfully fine farms near Beallsville
around 300 acres. buildings in pink of con-
dltlon. some with slate roofs, with pros
perlty plainly evident: $50 per acre
SUBURBAN homes. near Takoma Silver
Sprlng Chevy, Chase and other North
Washington suburbs size from city lots to
several acres, some with new brick houses
around 80. 600 to $4,000.
Farms from 25 to 400 acres to trade for
city or suburban homes or income nronerty
90, r. D. LILLE CO.
h4 Tal
Evening star., 1934-11-04
SALE-LOTS.

SMALL SHOP WITH LIVING QUARTERS
furnished or unfurnished; state price; ref
erenceS exchanged. Write 6l9 Upshur vs.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
WANTED-STORES.

EXCHANGE EQUITY IN IA WELL-BUILT.
well-located garages. for farm. lots. house
or clear shore property OWNER. Ad-
uress Box 1861. Star Office
Evening star., 1934-11-04
60x1O0. $500. 60x100. $500.
SOXIOO S4OO. S0x100. $3.50.
so Lots to Choose From-Bargains-.
Owner 1901 Beck st. Sc.
HILLANDAIE.

APPROXIMATELY l acre t42.00o SO. ft.l
AZ miles from D. C.; out Piney Branch
I'd through Sligo Park Hills. These lots
are from $500 up Most ANYTHING YOU
want in a lot is available. This is the
time to buy your lot Federal loans are
available in a few days. Terms. once
on premises. or call Adams 365I-J
Evening star., 1934-11-04
EXCHANGE.

LoT, 5OxI60, CHICAGO SUBURB, RE-
strcted; value: 81 200 will trade any,
thing. Address Box 46s-H Star ONCE
IF YOU WANT A QUICK TRADE ON
your property write details to w. B.
Picher. 5612 Conn. ave. Results since 1924.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

1"-ROOM HOUSE, IN Al CONDITION.
on 18TH ST. near Decatur Give street, num-
Der of house offered in exchange. Address
Box 226-J Star Office a.
Evening star., 1934-11-04
WANTED-INvESTMENT PROP.

WANTED = SANITARY AND A. & P.
stores for sale by owners. Will consider
other small investment properties. NOR
MAN c. BROWN Investment Bldg. Real
tor. Phone National 1878
Evening star., 1934-11-04

CHOICE LOT IN BLAIR. ALL IMPROVE
ments, no paving assessments. fine COM
munity accessible one-fare bus and car ad-
lacent 100000 East-West highway i'm
provement: sacrifice: OWNER. Address
Box 341-J Star office
Evening star., 1934-11-04

OWNER Will SACRIFICE 6O-FT. LOT
in Forest Hill section for $3.50 cash. F.
ELIOT MIDDLETON. Metropolitan 2S27.
CHEVY CHASE LOT. ST 900; worth 81 900;
all improvements; large beautiful. 939 NJ
st. NV District 4l73
Evening star., 1934-11-04

A reorganization of the post office
of Newfoundland has resulted in the
withdrawal of all airmail stamps and
of all except the current issue of reg
ular postage stamps.
All Canada stamps pre-canceled
Evening star., 1934-11-04

An Atlantic City dealer who ordered
Evening star., 1934-11-04

Charles William Gibbs, a director
of the Midwest Philatelic Society and
one of the leading collectors of KAN
sas City, Mo-, died September g..