davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25
MRS. CHARLES E. FISHER
IMPROVING

Mrs. c. E. Fisher who underwent
a major operation Saturday a week
ago, at ST. Luke's hospital, Cleve-
land, is improving. Marion Fisher
who was with her at the hospital for
a few days, has returned home, and
his brother, Albert James Fisher,
who has completed his senior year
in medicine at Western Reserve
medical college, is remaining with
his mother. Mrs. Fishers husband
who has been having trouble with
one Of his eyes, is some better.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25
HERE FROM MINNEAPOLIS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Davis and
daughter of Minneapolis came Tues
day for few days visit with the
formers sister, Mrs. Jesse Sher-
man. Mr.. Davis is former resi-
dent of this place. He is engaged in
manufacturing duplicating machines,
having his own business.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25
MUCH LEASING GOING ON

Paul ]. Bell has recently filed in
the recorders office 129 leases TAX
en- in Manchester and Center town
ships. 1t is said that many other
leases are to be taken soon. The
leases, it is stated, are for the
GAINESVILLE Development company.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES AT
CEDAR POINT

Township trustees of Morgan
county to the number of 40 left
early this morning to attend trus-
tees convention at Cedar Point.
They went to GAINESVILLE in autos,
and from there in special bus.
They will return tonight.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25
Deaths Toll
Hv11IIlAA1AA111~1/I>/
June 1R tn IH. 1870

June 18 to 25, 1896
Mrs. Stanton Macklem, Perry, Okla
Rev. w. III. Haverfield, Flushing.
George Christman, Newark.
Amos Love, Bucyrus.
Francis Smith, Duncan Falls.
Mrs. Mary A. Bay, Shelby.
Mildred Edgerton, Edmond, Okla.
Mrs. Mary Allison, GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Lucetta Boyd, Warren, Mimi.
Mrs. Emma Ross, GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25
AT BUCKEYE LAKE

Mrs. Leonard Clifton, Mrs. Wal
lace Bragg, Miss Juanita Brown,
Miss Louise Abel and Mrs. Eleanor
Balding are spending this week at
Buckeye Lake.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25

Miss Inez Montgomery who grad
uated this year from Stockport high
school, has been in rather serious
condition at a Norwood hospital.
She had her tonsils removed, which
was followed by number of hem
orrhages. Late word is that she is
better.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25
DIR. GAGE MOVES OFFICE

DR.. j. G. Gage has moved his Of
fee from the Mckay Christie build
ing to the ground floor of the George
w. Lowell building, one door north
of Dover's grocery, recently pur-
chased of w. E. Johnson. j25tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25
MRS. RAYMOND MONROE
BREAKS HIP

Mrs. Raymond Monroe, 55, near
Eagleport, fell Monday evening from
steps at her home, fracturing her
hip. She was removed to Bethesda
hospital, where she is doing as well
as could be expected.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25
BIG BARGAIN DAYS

Remember the big bargain
days of twin cities merchants
to be held next Wednesday and
Thursday, July 1-2. Stores will
be open all day Thursday, but
most of them will be closed
Saturday, July 4, as noted ON
page seven.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25
1. c.. YOUNG VERY ILL

Mr.. l. c. Young Of Malta has
been seriously i'll for the past sew
eral days. His daughter, Mrs. Mil
dred Shilling. of Columbus, is assist
ing in his care.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25
CARNIVAL FAILED TO COME

The carnival announced to appear
here this week, failed to put in it's
appearance.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25
FIRENIEN CLEAR SS5

The carry-over party of the fire.
men held Saturday night cleared
them $S5.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-06-25

Mr.. w. G. Miller of Malta, who
suffered another very severe attack
of angina pectoris last Friday, is
now better.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
WORKHOUSE FUND
LIMITED TO FOOD
Purchase of Other Supplies
Cut and IdIeness Rules,
Due to 0vercroWdinu.

Overcrowding at the District Work.
house at Occoquan and depleted ap-
preparation for maintenance Of the
institution has forced oficials there
to limit further purchases for the
current fiscal year to food supplies.
it was learned yesterday.
Because Of the enforced limitation
on expenditures, many prisoners are
kept idle. according to Supt. Arthur
L. Petit
The policy Of permitting the pris-
oners to remain In their cells and
dormitories with nothing to do, has
been forced upon the Board Of Pub
lie Welfare, according to Elwood
Street.
Exhaustion of prison funds, Petit
declared. is due directly TO overcrowd-
ing. Normal population at Occoquan,
it was pointed out. is between $50
and $50 prisoners. The present popu-
lation is 1,078.
With almost double the normal ca
pacity, Petit reported to the board,
April, May and June expenditures for
food will be far in excess of the antici-
pated cost at the beginning Of the
fiscal year.
The overcrowding was attributed 10
the recent drives of the Police Depart
ment. The transients In the work.
house, he said, now represents 1927
per cent of the 1,O78 total Offenders
against the relief laws, he said, also
have swelled the prison enrolment,
a large number having been sent to
Occoquan for cashing checks belong
ing to others or committing some fraud
against relief agencies.
Many of the dormitories. Petit said,
planned for 100 prisoners. are actually
caring for $50. The prison hospital,
equipped with only 20 beds. is con-
stantly filled to the limit The work.
house was threatened recently with
an epidemic of mumps. but early
quarantine of the infected men pre-
vented its spread.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
and there Is no credit in being able to
survive the test.

and there is no credit in being able to
survive the test.
Our party assembled in Darjeeling
about May 81. and after three busy
days We were ready to start. We took
with us IS Sherpas and Bhotias,
among who were our old friends Pas
sang, Rinzing, Tsering Tharkay and
Angtharkay. four Of the men who
carried our Camp VI to the enormous
altitude of 27,4OO feet in 1888.
The last-named is one of the very
finest specimens of his remarkable
race; this was the third year in sue
cession that I have seen him in ac-
ton; each time I have come away
with a greater respect and liking for
him.
We entered Tibet by way Of the
Kongra La at the head Of the Lachen
Valley. This would be greatly pref
cradle route for this years expedi-
ton If the pass were fairly clear of
snow by the beginning of April. which
I have reason to believe Is the case in
a normal season.
From Gompa Lawu across the Kon-
gra La We struck due west thus avoid
ing Kampa and Tengkye Dzongs, and
cutting of further unnecessary dis
tance.
lCopyright. 1895. By the North American
Eewspape Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1936-03-29

full. On the three highest values
Up, blue; 4p, red violet; l0p, brown
a press and the facade Of a news
paper publishing plant appear.
Bolivia is bringing out a new air.
mail series. The official list is: 10c,
15c. zoe, Csc, 30c, soc, 1B. 2B and 3B.
Edition limited to 100000 sets.
The annual Barcelona "ayunta-
miento" stamp of Spain has appeared
in new form. The coat of arms
used since 1882 has been abandoned
and the substitute design Is pictorial
in brown and blue.
Argentina will have four special
stamps to call attention to the cele-
bration of the 400th anniversary Of
the founding Of Buenos Aires.
Copies Of the new Andre Marie
Ampere commemorative Of France,
75c, light brown. have been received.
The stamp marks the centenary Of
the death Of the great physicist
whose name is immortal as that Of
the unit of measurement for the "vol.
ume" of electric current.
Turkey, Greece, Rumania and Yugo-
slavia are parties to new postal
treaty.
Mr.. Farley reports that the volume
Of airmail carried In January totaled
1,177.753 pouuds-an au.tirne record
Evening star., 1936-03-29

TN THE death Of Louis H. Watson
the world of bridge lost one of its
most lovable figures and foremost
L players. Mr. Watson was one Of
the ranking 10 bridge players in this
country. For several years, Shepard
Barclay. writing in Golfers Magazine,
has ranked the leading bridge players
Of the country on the basis of their
tournament records. In 1882 Mr..
Watson was ranked tenth. in 1888
fourth, In 1884 seventh and in 1885
fifth. The individual variations from
year to year did not mean that his
game was fluctuating, but merely that
his tournament record varied slightly.
Our personal opinion confirms the
annual ranking. Mr.. Watson, to-
gether with Edward Hymes, jr: Sam
Fry. jr., and NJ. D. Maier, formed the
Four Ocelots team. which for the last
several years has furnished the -Four
Aces its principal competition. We
met them in the finals Of many impor-
tant tournaments, the first one being
the Asbury Park challenge champion
ship in 1888; the last being the 1885
Vanderbilt.
While Mr. Watson was generally our
opponent in bridge tournaments, he
was one of our closest friends. and
played as one Of the substitutes on our
team in our world championship
match, which we won from the French
team Furthermore, although Mr..
Watson himself did not subscribe to
any particular system. his bidding
theories we're practically identical with
ours.
For several years Mr. Watson has
been bridge editor of the New York
Post. He was the author of several
books, chief of which was Watson on
the Play of the Hand" This out
standing book is by far the best trea-
tise on the play of cards, both dummy
and defensive, ever written. Further
more, it undoubtedly will remain the
standard work for many years. thus
serving as continuing memorial to
its author.
The first major tournament Mr..
Watson won was the Asbury Park
Challenge Trophy of 1882. His part
ners were Michael T. Gottlieb, Os-
wald Jacoby and T A. Lightner. The
following hand is one which Mr.. Wat
son. paired with Mr. Jacoby, played in
Evening star., 1936-03-29

tory Of Mussolini and fascism. by
George Seldes. 1885. E.M978se.
What Mr. Seldes has done. and
done with marked success, is to
sharpen the lines and deepen the
shadows of tragic and unlovely pic
ture."
WHAT Is FAsC1sM AND WHY? ed.
by Tomaso Sillani. 1881. JU35.
Si35.
"a collection of 81 articles by gov
ernment officials recounting the work
done by the Fascists in Italy in vari-
Gus lines of social and civil activity"
MENACE OF FAsCIsM. by John
strachey. 1888. JHF .st8.
The setting of the stage upon
whicth fascism has made its alarming
entry, and which it threatens to domi-
nate, is sketched by Mr.. Strachey with
clearness and vigor."
ITALIANS THEMSELVES. by P. H.
Douglas. Survey Graphic Is: 154-
81, March, 1886.
bad as living conditions are. they
are getting steadily worse as more and
more money has to be raised to support
the army in Abyssinia."
WHY MUSSOLINI WENT TO WAR.
by Louis Fischer. Nation 142: 81
SO, January IS. 1886.
For me to live is to fight, to risk,
to dare ."-MuSsolini before the Cham
ber of Deputies December II. 1925.
MUSSOLINl, by John Gunther.
Harper's 172: 296-30s, February,
1885.
HE is easily the best educated as
we'll as the most sophisticated Of the
dictators."
MUSSOLINI AND THE YOUNG
MEN. Living Age 349: 1892, jan
uary, 1886.
THE war permits him to defeat or
to silence the young men, not by
crushing them as Hitler did on the
3oth of June, but by hurting them
upon Africa"
Foreign Policy.
FOREIGN POLICY OF THE pow
ERS-France, Germany, Great
brlCdln, 1Cdly, Japan, Oo'iCI teuS
sia, the United States, by Jules
Cambon, Richard Won Kuhlmann.
SIR Austin Chamberlin and others.
1885. JX.F743.
Seven statesmen, representing seven
different powers, explain the factors
which determine international affairs
in their several countries"
BRITISH INTERESTS AND ITAL-
IAN AMBITIONS. by Lawrence
Athill. Fortnightly 145: 1928.
January 1886.
A British Army officer looks at the
conflict of interests between Great
Britain and Italy in Africa.
HEGEMONY IN THE MEDITER-
RANEAN, by Luigi Federzoni. For
eign Affairs IA: 387-97, April. 1885.
'Italy's loyal and positive collabora-
ton in the cause Of general peace.
documented in a memorable series OF
international acts. Is still precious,
Is still necessary for the universal
ends Of civilization"
Evening star., 1936-03-29

Collectors for several years
have wanted a stamp to show the
historic U. S. S. Constitution, uni
versally famous as "Old Iron
sides" the stirring theme OF
Oliver Wendell Holmes poem of
the same name.
But the appeal has been re-
jected again and again. Success
sive PoStmasters General have
declined to be interested.
Now, however, a whole series OF
stamps is to be issued to COM
memorate the adoption OF the
Constitution and it seems logical
that the celebrated ship should
be represented in the design OF
at least one issue of the series.
Those in favor are invited to
write to Mr.. Bloom, Mr.. Farley
or President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

MI. JdCODy ndLO Is 1uSC ABOUT DOR.
derline between one and two hearts.
East was little surprised by the open
ing two-bid and decided to overcall
Immediately. whereupon Mr.. Watson
very properly passed. Mr.. Jacoby re-
bid to three hearts and now Mr.. Watson
showed his six-card spade suit where
upon Mr.. Jacoby raised him to game
Now Mr.. Watson made really bril-
liant bid Although he held but one
jack. he had considerable distributional
values in his own hand, and at the
same time felt that there was a strong
presumption that Mr.. Jacoby would be
short in diarorf7.
AccordinC =. - made positive
slam invitation b. bidding five spades,
which Mr.. Jacoby accepted by bidding
six. The slam was naturally made
without any difficulty, while at the
other table. the opponents stopped at
four spades only
MR.. JACOBY recently received a
letter from a friend in Kansas
City. reading as follows:
Dear Mr.. Jacoby: The dealer opened
the bidding with two clubs, holding
the following hand:
AJAX Q62
%KJ
= A K 10 967
His partner responded with two
diamonds he bid two spades, his part
ner bid two no trump.
Question: What, in your opinion,
is dealers next bid?"
Mr.. Jacoby's answer was three
spades The three-spade bid would
obviously convey the information that
dealer held f1ve-card spade suit,
hence a six-card club suit also. Deal
er's future bids would then naturally
depend upon his partners next re-
sponse.
The letter rather intrigues U.s. since
it leaves so many questions in mind.
We would like to know what the part
ner actually held; what dealer did bid;
what final contract was arrived at;
how much they went down. Obviously
they didn't reach the right contract.
because arguments are not started
over successful hands. However, We
fear We shall never know.
(Copyrisht. 1850
The merit article in this series
uiU be published Monday.
The Four Aces will be pleased to answer
! H.
! self-addreSsed envelope is inclosed with
each communication.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

has been suggested for the Arkansas
commemorative. It Is a remarkably
beautiful building Of classic style.
The Decent steel blue airmail-
special delivery stamp will be avail
able at the Philatelic Agency for an
indefinite period after it is withdrawn
from general sale Tuesday.
BY courtesy of Newbold Noyes,
Washington collector. one of the cur
rent Press Association stamps Of
Spain is shown. The designs of the
set are modernistic, but brightly color
Evening star., 1936-03-29
STUDY Of EVEREST
BACKS CLIMBERS
Expedition Moves on Noun.
tain With Valuable Re.
search Data.

This article, the first OF series
OF three, ,0ds written by member
OF the 1886 British Mount Everest
Expedition, ,Uho has been chosen
by the leader, Hugh Ruttledge, as
one of the tiDo men who Dill at
tempt the final 2,000-foot dash to
the summit OF the mountain. Mr..
Shipton describes the reconnuis-
sance expedition he led last June.
uhen uuluable data Were obtained
for the forthcoming assault.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

The Star announces q revised
edition of its booklet. Stamp
Plates Used in Printing of Com
memorative and Airmail Issues of
the United States From 1893 to
1886"
Complimentary copies may be
had by readers who send self
addressed standard-size stamped
envelopes for the purpose to
Managing Editor. The Star.
Washington, D. G.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

deeper significance Oh Ills moves. III
order to, give readers an opportunity
to study the question, the Public
Library presents short selected list
of writings on Italy during the last
five years. accompanied by few re-
cent magazine articles.
Modern Italy.
MUSSOLINTS ITALY, by Herman
Finer 1885. JU35 F493.
mo student Of modern Italy can
fail to be grateful to DR.. Finer for
the thoroughness and accuracy of his
account"
MODERN ITALY. a short story, by
G. B. Mcclellan. 1888. F357M2.
ANY intelligent reader may obtain
therefrom a true idea Of the forma-
tive forces which produced the Italy
of Mussolini."
MAKERS OF MODERN ITALY, Ma
poleon-Mussolini, by Sir J. A. r.
Marriott 1881. F356 .M353.
THE most complete survey of recent
italian history that exists in the Eng
hsh language"
GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS OF
ITALY. by H. R. Spencer. 1882.
JU35 5sp36.
THE book describes the failure and
overthrow of parliamentary govern
ment in Italy, and the substitution
for it of dictatorship, with its ac-
companying story of fascism."
AFTER MUSSOLINI. WHAT? by Max
Ascoli and others. New Republic
8620-21, February II, 1886.
IF the Fascist regime should come
to an end. the task of rebuilding Italy
on the economic and moral ruins pro-
duced by l3 years of fascism would be
formidable"
Fascism.
DELIVER US FROM DICTATORS!
by r. c. Brooks. 1885. JHB79.
'Mr. Brooks has furnished ample in
formation about all the various kinds
of relationships that are now trying
to force themselves on the rest of the
world, presenting it with a frank,
brusque realism and an ironic, mock
ing sense of hunlor that fill the book
with laughter in spite of its serious
purpose"
FOUR PATTERNS OF REVOLU-
TION: Communist U. S. S. R.,
Fascist Italy, Nazi Germany. New
Deal America, by E. T. Cotton. 1885.
F3079C72.
Survey of the outstanding present.
day experiments in government.
ECONOMIC FOUNDATIONS OF
FASCISM, by Paul Einzig. 1888.
HC35.Ei6.
"The reader will find an excellent
account Of the elements that 60 to
make up 1taly's claim to being the
country that is most suitable for the
kind Of economic planning approved
by the author"
FASCISM: Doctrine and institutions,
by Benito Mussolini. 1885. JHF.
M97f.
POLITICAL AND SOCIAL DOC
TRINE OF FAsCIsM, by Benito
Mussolini. 1885. JXAR.7In8.v.25.
POLITICAL AND SOCIAL DOC
TRINE OF FASCISM, by Benito
Mussolini. 1888. JHFM97.
Mussolinis own Interpretation Of
his governmental policies.
ITALIAN CORPORATE STATE, by
Fausto Pitigliani. 1884. JAO.P68.
"An important and fundamental
work, being an historical and analy-
tical study Of the economic structure
Of the new Italy and its working to
date"
MUSSOLINI AND THE WORKERS,
by P. H. Douglas. New Republic
86: 103-05. March 4, 1886.
"The conclusion seems clear that
fascism has on the whola injured
rather than aided labor"
'sAwDusT CAESAR, the untold his-
Evening star., 1936-03-29
SVkINk5Sasa ~ mM
EhSTAMPSA55 -

Burbank, Victor Herbert and James
Abbot Mcneil Whistler.
Charles Eugene Claghorn advocates
a series of stamps in homage to great
American women. His list includes:
Betsy Ross, maker of our Flag;
Martha Washington, first First Lady
of the Land; Abigail Adams. wife Of
President John Adams and mother OF
President John Quincy Adams; Dolly
Madison, wife of President James
Madison and "a great American in her
own right; Mary Todd Lincoln. wife
of President Abraham Lincoln; Julia
Ward Howe, author of THE Battle
Hymn of the Republic; Louisa May
Alcott, author Of Little Women;
Charlotte Cushman, famous actress;
Harriet Beecher Stowe, author OF
Uncle Toms Cabin; Frances E.
Willard, temperance leader; Mary
Baker Eddy. founder of Christian
Science, and Clara Barton, founder
of the American Red Gross.
Others who might be considered are:
Susan B. Anthony, reformer; Jane
Addams, peace advocate; Molly
Pitcher, whose story is too well-known
to need retelling; Emily Dickinson,
poet; Helen Hunt jackson, novelist
and friend of the Indians; Sarah j.
Hale. editor of "Godey's Ladies Book
Maria Mitchell. astronomer; Elizabeth
Cady Stanton, feminist; Lucretia
Mott, reformer; Margaret Fuller.
essayist Elizabeth Bayley Seton, re-
ligious teacher; Mary Lyon, educator:
Amy Lowell, poet; Mary CaSsatt'
painter: Harriet Hosmer, sculptor
Minnie Maddern Fiske, actress;
Lillian Nordica, singer, and Lucy
Stone, reformer.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Winning Contract
RY THE FOJTR ACES
Great Loss to Bridge.

David Michael Gottb Oswald Howard s.
other system exlstence.)
Evening star., 1936-03-29

Soldier, trdUeler, SPORTSMAN,
stamp collector and rdconteur,
10ho lDiU be guest OF honor and
principal speaker at a meeting
of the Young Peoples Club, st.
Andrews Church, Ne10 Hdnp-
shire aUenue, this eDentno at
8 o'clock. His subject 1UiH be
"The Modern Baron Num-
chauSen," and he 1DiU tell some
of the stories of adventure for
1Dhich he is famous. The pub
lie is inUited to attend his
recital. Star staff Photo.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

Mother OF Third Assistant
Postmaster General Clinton B.
Eilenterger, and, until her
death March 21, a keen and
enthusiastic observer of cur
rent phiz1telic history. She
,1OaS privileged to celebrate her
Tooth birthday anniversary
January II, on Dhich occasion
all her chtldren-Mr. Elem
berger and his four brothers,
Were participants in the tes-
ttUitieS. 1t UdS to her that the
Third Assistant Postmaster
General sent his first copies
of the Mothers day stamp
of 1884.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

Mr.. Farley soon will be asked to
approve a set Of four stamps to drama
tie in philatelic fashion the cause OF
the American Indian. Each unit OF
the series, 1t is proposed. shall show
typical Indian character-one for
each Of the four corners of the coun-
try: Maine, Florida, Oregon and Cali
fornia. The sponsors believe identic
values would appeal to collectors.
Another National Parks series Is
under consideration, but no definite
action is likely at present.
Meanwhile word comes from author
itative sources that "the phllatelic
public need not worry about the
oft-threatened neglected Presidents
series"
The Old State House at Little Rock
Evening star., 1936-03-29

U. S. Airplanes Used.
Three American airplanes will be
placed on an airline in Australia.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

Newark, N. j.. desires stamp to
advertise the Tooth anniversary OF
incorporation. The actual date Is
April is, and there is to be a civic
celebration under the management OF
a committee headed by John r.
Hardin.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

TN THE death Of Louis H. Watson
| the world of bridge lost one of its
| most lovable figures and foremost
Evening star., 1936-03-29

Police authorities Of Switzerland
are searching for valuable collec-
ton of Swiss stamps and covers re-
Gently stolen from a resident Of Basel.
A reward of 1000 fr. has been offered
for information leading to recovery.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.

Postmaster General James A. Farley
has authorized a cent commemora-
tive for the centenary of the settle
ment of Oregon Territory. 1T was
largely through the pioneering efforts
of the early settlers" he says, that
there was brought about great in
flux of immigration to this vast region,
which today constitutes one-seventh
Of the total area of the United States y
Many different first-day sales points
are forecast, but at present Walla
Walla. Wash, and Lewiston, Idaho,
seem to have special favor.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

Henry Thol New York caricaturist
must be e. philatelist. Linn's Weekly
Stamp News calls attention to the fact
that he frequently refers to stamps in
his drawings.
Evening star., 1936-03-29

for the first calendar month. The
total airmail volume for 1885 was
13,276,023 pounds; airmail postage
revnues for the last fiscal year
se,5ss,534 and aggregate costs $685.
eo5.