davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31

the Clinton Hills section by report of Q terrible gas accident" They found hundreds in the streets, flee- ing, because thev understood that Newark was about to be subjected to a gas bombing.
 In Clinton, N. J.. a woman ran in- to the First Baptist Church during services, shouting that meteor had fallen. The Rev. Thomas Thomas quieted the congregation, then pray ed for deliverance.
 Telegraph Were Flooded
 Telegraph companies reported that they were delivering telegrams from as distant as California in- curing of the fate of relatives. The Telephone Company reported that rarely had 1t handled so many calls in such short period.
 They're bombing New Jersey" one excited voice informed police.
 How do you know?"
 q heard 1t on the radio, then l went to the roof and saw the smoke from the bombs drifting toward New York. What shall do?"
 In Orange, N. J., Q man raced in- to a theater to warn the audience, but the manager, who hadn't heard the program, wouldn't let him.
 No one was more surprised than officials of the Columbia Broad- casting system and Welles. Early to- day, the system, in behalf of Welles, issued this statement:
 "Orson Welles, in behalf of the Mercury theater of the air, is deep- ly regretful to learn that the H, G. Wells Fantasy, War of the Worlds, '' which was designed as entertain ment, has caused some apprehension among Columbia Network listeners.
 Far from expecting the radio audience to take the program as fact rather than @ fictional present. ation. we feared that the classic H, c. Wells story, which was served as inspiration for so many moving pic- lures, radio serials. and even comic strips might appear too old fashion ed for modern consumption. We can only suppose. that the special nature of radio which is often heard in fragments. or in parts disconnected from the whole. has led to this mis- understanding"
 Entertainment Only
 The Broadcasting system broad- cast announcements during the rest of the night explaining that it had been entertainment merely. But un- til 1 a. m. it's switchboards were damned with indignant listeners, some of them threatening to sue. One woman said she had collided with furniture in her haste to get into the street. backing both her eyes.
 The New York Daily News report ed that the New York City Depart ment of Health had telephoned its editorial rooms. asking what assist ance it could give to the ''maimed and dying" in the 'devasted" area. The newspaper also received calls from hundreds of doctors and nurses volunteering their services.
 In Harlem, negroes rushed from their tenements screaming warnings to passers-by and rushing off to- ward the north. Police stopped them and learned that they thought they had heard President Roosevelt's voice on the radio announcing an invasion and asking all citizens to flee northward.
 Flock tO Churches
 Priests of Roman Catholic churches in New Jersey and South ern New York were amazed when scores of persons ran frantically in and fell on their knees before the Shrines of saints.
 Hundreds of persons were treated for shock. Newark's St. Michael hos pital reported that it had treated IS cases alone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
RUPTURED

FIND MAGIC RELIEF in wonder fnl new invention, boon to mankind. FREE Demonstrations and litera- ture, Kingsbury Hotel, Waterbury, November 1, or write FAULTLESS APPLIANCE CO, Haverhill, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
POLICEMAN SAVES
 SEVEN PERSONS

Warwick, R. l., Oct. Sl-(UP)- Seven persons were led to safety by Q policeman over Q collapsing tsair- way at dawn today when fire swept the Main-street dwelling of Henry J. Hood. Loss was set at $l4,000.
 Bood, his wife Esther, their three children, Henry, i5, Lois, 10, and Jeanette, 6, and Mrs. Bood's par- ents, MT. and Mrs. John Peterson, were led out by Patrolman Howard Scanlon, Bremen controlled the flames after Q two-hour battle, The fire was believed caused by an over- heated fireplace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
28S--WTIC--HarffOrd-.lO4O

P. M.
 4:0O--Backstage Wife. 4:15-Stella Dallas 4:3o-"Life Can Be Beautiful" 4:45-Girl Alone. b:00--"Dick Tracy" 5:l5-"Your Family and Mine." 5:30-"Jack Armstrong" 5:45-"Little Orphan Annie." 6:00-News and Weather. 6:15-Monday Quarterbacks with
 Eddie Casey--Yankee Net. 6:30-- Wriehtville Clarion. 6:45-"Jack Says, Ask Me An- 7:00--Amos 'P Andy. 7:15-.The Human Side of the
 News"-Edwin C. Hill. 7:S0-"Inside of Sports with Jack
 Stevens."-Yankee Net. 7:46-Democratic State Central
 Committee Program. S:00-Al Pearce and his Gang. S:S0-Alfred WaIienstein's orch. 9:OO-"Hour of Charm" with Wor,
 othy Thompson, commenta-
 tor. s:s0-Edde Duchin's Orch. l0:00-Contented Program. 10:30-Republican State Central
 Committee Program. 10:45-Larry Cltnton's Orch. 11:00-News and Weather. n:15--Don Bestor's Orch. ll:30-Melodic, Strings-WTIC
 String Ensemble, Moshe l2:OO--Top Matters. A. M. 12:30-Earl Hines Orch. 1:00-Silent.
Evening star., 1938-05-07


from her thoughts by the touch of
Brads hand on hers. She looked up
quickly, to find his eyes watching
her
ITS glorious, isn't it?" he asked
She nodded and looked quickly away,
conscious Of the rush OF blood to her
cheeks. Brad drew close, and her
heartbeat quickened
"Annabelle.' he said softly. tell me
why you're here. Tell me what it is
that makes you sad at times. Tell
me, so that I can help you. Anna
belle, love you"
A SUDDEN sense Of ecstasy pos
sessed her. She knew in that
instant that nothing else mattered.
nothing stood between her and hap
piness but Brad Clayburn's love. She
was glad that it was over. glad that
she had found something in life
besides her own selfish desire for a
career. She turned and lifted her
radiant face.
Minutes later Brad drew away and
looked deep into her eyes. Tell me,
sweetheart. What was it that made
you sad?"
Annabelle laughed happily and laid
her head on his chest. 1T was moth
ing. silly. Nothing Of Importance.
Just my own selfish desire for a
career" And then, happily, she told
Brad the long bitter tale.
But I'm glad. Brad. Glad that I
found you. Glad I'm going to be a
wife instead of movie STAR
Brad suddenly laughed gleefully
and drew her close You're going
to be both" he cried. But before
telling you I wanted to hear you say
you were glad you'd found me" :"
Startled, Annabelle looked up in quick
interest
Don't you see, honey? The folks
at Hillside were so sure their village
queen was good enough for the movies
and that all she lacked was an op-
portunity to be given a trial when
acting natural, that they employed o
scout from one of the big movie COM
panies to come up here and watch
you. That scouts name is Bradford
Clayburn!'
| (Copyrisht. 193SD
Evening star., 1938-05-07
SYMPHONY HEARD
ON WRC TONIGHT
Several Works by American
Composers Scheduled by
Pierre Monteux.

Defeating the program to National
Music Week, Pierre Monteux has Sc
lected several works by American COM
posers for tonight's concert by the
N. B. C. Symphony Orchestra (WRC.
o.. John Powell, distinguished native
composer pianist, is to play his Negro
Rhapsody" as a feature of the pro-
gram. Mr.. Powell will be marking
the silver Jubilee of his debut as a con-
cert pianist. and it will be his 10th
performance of the work that has be-
come one of the most popular of
American compositions.
The program:
soman ,sasrnn Carnival Overture" ,, Bercs
Premiere Performance ~
Two movements from Crazy House
loTehestration by Theodore ve!nssndi
..N..,, 1pTemieTe performance p,u.u
"B-Flat symphony. opus Co
Chausson
Two Plays Scheduled.
Two dramatic presentations seem
Of more than usual promise. On WRC
at & 30 Padraic Colum. Irish poet and
dramstis will introduce the radio
premiere of The Twisting OF the
Rope" one-act play by DR.. Douglas
Hyde, recently elected President of
Ere. John Keats, Human Being" is
the title of an original radio playlet
by Benjamin Lee slated for presenta-
ton through WMAL at 7:30. Mr.. Lee
has authored several plays which have
been offered by N. B. c. in recent
weeks
A special feature scheduled in the
7 o'clock spot by WRC is an interview
session conducted by Cal Tinney, COL
umnist and humorist. Among the
celebrities who will submit TO Mr.. Tin
rey's questioning are Sherman Bill
Kingsley. owner Of New Yorks Stork
Club: Gene Buck, president Of the
American Society Of Composers, Au-
thors and Publishers: William G.
WHITE. short-story writer; Georgia
Carroll. model for John Powers
George Selkirk. outfielder with the New
York Yankees, and Orchestra Leader
Nat Shilkret.
Gov. Chandler Is Guest.
Other programs-A horseshoe worn
by Bull Lea is used as q gavel during
the Prof. Quiz program and Gov
Chandler Of Kentucky is the guest of
honor (WJSV, 81 DR.. Charles
Funk. dictionary editor, is the guest
Of Pat Barnes (WOL, $500 A
veteran Canton (Ohio) police reporter
who exposed bank robbery ring is
interviewed (WJSv, 1900 The
Vass Family, singing group, Join the
Barn Dance (WMAI., 81 Mady
Christians, actress, Is the guest Of Hit
Parade (WJSV, 81. c. A. M.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
Natures Children
White.Headed Gull
(Larus heermanni).

heads and necks, dark blue slate
colored coats, ash blue underneath
parts. and the bright red bill with It's
ebony tip. contrasting 50 well with
the brown eyes and red eyeballs. dusky
red feet and black wings tipped with
white.
When strolling along, they switch
their Abbreviated tails. whose black
feathers are margined with white,
and add another easy field mark by
which to identify them The younger
generation. until they assume their
wedding garments next spring, have
heads and throats that are mottled
with dusky and white The upper
tail-covers are gray and the tail has
broad white tips
You would greatly enjoy watching
these expert fishermen. They are seen
suddenly to pay strict attention to
the surface Of the water. A school
OF herring! The gulls use much dis
cretion and only drop down and pick
out the herring at the rear Of the
school. Finally the fish become aware
of the fact that all Is not as it should
be, and aswish-they sink to the deeper
water. The gulls, more clever. keep
to the rear and wait until the school
has gotten over its fright. rises again
to the surface, and the story is re-
peated. Gulls are notorious pelican
pickpockets and this is something you
should see-the crafty gull reaching
into the pelican's scoop net. helping
himself and the dull-witted fisher
man too overcome to know he had
been the victim Of highwayman.
(Copyrisht. 1889
Evening star., 1938-05-07
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

~ ULIS are beautifully equipped
for their life upon the water.
~ their streamline bodies and
waterproof garments. which require
only vigorous shake to BE- bone dry.
Nearly all the members Of the gull
tribe are industrious They do not
molest another who is busily engaged
in fishing or hunting and they get
along nicely together.
Along the Pacific Coast of North
America the white headed gull spends
his time fishing. snoozing and gos-
siping. The spring is spent in the
Northern and Southern parts of Brit
ish Columbia The babies are born
in Lower California and Western Mex
leo. The winters are enjoyed in the
northern part of California south
ward to Guatemala.
As you can see. the white headed
gull spends much of his time in
moving about. In June, the courting
birds make a great to-do about find
ing their mates, and it would seem
that they take domestic cares seri-
ously. If you are an intruder during
these days you will cause them much
anxiety and even fear of your inten-
tions. At any other time you would
not be given any special attention, so
Evening star., 1938-05-07

of Hollywood She was pretty WE'LL
hammered, possessed of a remarkable
figure and sweet speaking voice.
The whole business was a puzzle,
Eddie Philips, who had once acted
in stock company offered what
seemed to be the most logical ex-
planation:
She's too eager" he said. Too
anxious to make the grade When
she gets in front of camera she
becomes too anxious to please, hence
her natural talent, with which we in
Hillside are so familiar and so admir-
ing. is entirely lacking"
This. in truth, was a fact. Secretly
Annabelle knew 1t to be so Since
childhood her cherished ambition had
been to become great screen star.
And now that the one golden oppor-
tunity had presented itself, she had
failed It was heart breaking.
Annabelle knew of quiet little
mountain resort about 100 miles north
OF Hillside, where she would not be
recognized, and where she could hide
away from the kindly yet persistent
questioning OF Hillside's citizenry. She
went there. heavy-hearted and lonely
1t was because of this loneliness
that she welcomed the attentions Of
Brad Clayburn, tall. dark youth in
his early thirties. who had apparently
sought out the mountain fastness for
reasons similar to her own.
A LTHOUGH neither spoke Of a
secret sorrow, there existed be-
tween them a mutual understanding.
They were the only young people at
the resort, fact that served to sup
plement natural tendency for COM
panionship
Slowly Annabelle's heavy heart grew
lighter. Heretofore her entire atten-
ton had been focused upon a single
thought-her career She had found
little to interest her in the men about
Hillside. Yet now she discovered in
Brad Clayburn something fine and
admirable. something that gave life a
new meaning
The mountains proved much to
divert her mind from her recent dis
appointment. There were hiking and
Evening star., 1938-05-07
Detective for a Dav.

CHICAGO IP).-James Grimes was
walking home from police station.
where he had gone to report the theft
of his car. when he passed three men
rolling an automobile wheel down the
street.
Would you like to buy q good
wheel?" one OF them asked Grimes.
He recognized it as belonging to his
car, notified police. saw the men ar
rested. and found the rest of his car
in an alley.
Evening star., 1938-05-07

long as you minded your own affairs
But this is more intimate matter
and the sooner they can frighten you
away from their private business the
better.
IF you will 60 away" they seem
to say, "and come back after the
children are coming along nicely, we
won't mind it so much.'
There are from two to three dull,
yellowish, white eggs that are skimp-
lily marked with lavender and brown.
The nest is built along the marshes
or in the grass close to the water and
Ia constructed Of dried reeds and such
material as is handy. As the young
sters never remain in the nursery,
after their downy birthday clothes
are dry and all fiuffed out, there Is
no need for a cradle that takes too
much time to build.
Father and mother are a handsome
pair. They. are worth going far to
see. What with their beautiful white
Evening star., 1938-05-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TODAY


Tea dance. Georgetown University,
Wardman Park Hotel, 4 pm.
Dance. Phi Alpha Fraternity Ward
man Park Hotel 10 pm.
| Dance, Tau Pi Fraternity, Carlton
Hotel. 10 pm
! Dinner dance. Sigma Phi Omega
Sorority. Carlton Hotel. 7:30 pm.
Meeting. Philosophical Society Of
Washington. Cosmos Club s:15 pm.
Dance. zeta Chi Sorority, Beaver
Dam Country Club, 10 pm.
Dance. Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION, shoreham Hotel. 10 pm.
Banquet, Columbia Women. George
Washington University, Mayflower
Hotel, 7 pm
Banquet, Delta Phi Sigma Sorority,
| Mayf1ower Hotel. 6 pm
Dance. Columbus University. Will
lard Hotel. 10 pm.
Story Hour, Washington Story
League, Y. W. c. A., Seventeenth and
K streets NV, 8 pm.
Minstrel show. Army and Navy
Union, National Guard Armory, Sixth
street and Pennsylvania avenue NV,
pm.
Dance. Nations Capitol "R" Club,
Hav-Adams House. 9 pm
Dinner Maccabees, Hamilton Hotel,
$50 pm.
Dinner. Governmental Branch No.
26. s. B. E. W., Hamilton Hotel, n
pm
Meeting. League for Larger Life,
1414 Sixteenth street NV, Sis pm.
Dance. American Czechoslovak Gen.
tire. Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth
street NV, 8 pm.
Meeting. National Capital Amateur
Astronomers Association. United
States Naval Observatory, Thirty
fourth street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, pm
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Bartenders' Union. Old
Evening star., 1938-05-07
BIRTHS REPORTED

John and Marian Thomas boy.
Roland and Irene Davies, girl.
Lewis and Mabelita Feick. girl
Richard and Virginia Thompson. boy.
Alfred and Marion Butcher. boy.
James and Alice White girl.
Francis and Pearl Elwood girl.
Phil and Julia Turner. girl
Thomas and Catherine Kelley sirl.
John and Alice Chamberlain. girl.
Frank ana Kathryn Kerwln boy.
Salvatore and Medora Peiicano. girl.
John and Rosalie Frady, eirl.
Raymond and Lola Conley boy.
Aloysius and Ethel Durington. girl.
Sylvester and Lissie Dickerson. girl.
Albert and Velma Leisen, boy.
Samuel and Alberta Mills, boy.
Robert and Mary Garlic. boy
John snd Anna Thompson. girl.
William and Mary MCGEE. girl
Alvin and Mary Vanbridge, boy.
Getnian and Katie SPRINGS. girl.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
DEATHS REPORTED

Sarah M Ford, 81, 1912 N st. NV
Harriet Corbett So. GEORGETOWN Hospita al
william T. Pearle. So, 712 Mount Vernon
Nellie B. stitt, SO. 1921 Kalorama I'd. NV
Richard E. Littlehale. 81. 1850 Wiscons sir
Marie Wallis. 81. 1000 Cathedral ave. r. "
George r. Dacey 80. United State.
Soldiers Home Hospital,
Mary l.. Stephenson, so. 3013 Dumbartor
ave. NV.
Sue Fonda, 81, a12 st. NV
william B. Pryor. a. $3.50 Wisconsin ave
NV.
Frank johnson As, Casualty Hospital
Clara Summers. IS. 32p Clarke courts sw
Fred Smith. "A. Cssuslty Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
Driven In by the Rain.

DENVER P.-Patrolmen James
Krisl and H. P. Mckinney slogged
through chilly wet rain for an hour
looking for an auto theft suspect
Dripping wet, they returned to their
car.
There, warm and dry, sat the sus-
pect.
i've come to give myself up. It
was wet outside, so I climbed in," he
said.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts unless contracted by myself DAVID
PEOPLES. 12 Hanover ST. NV. -
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE NORTHERN
Market Company of Washington City "a ke
notice that the annual meeting of the
stockholders OF said company, for the cleo
tion of>trustees will be held al the COM
pany's office, 7th and Q Sis; NV; wash
inston D. c.. on Monday. June g. 1898,
between the hours of II O'Clock noon and
:, O'Clock pm r. E. L. SMITH. President.
A. F. HARLAN Secretary. -
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
wait. Emergency Laboratory. Room 6Ol
Westory Bldg. l4th and F.. Met. 1898.
WE WILL SELL FOR STORAGE AND RE
pairs 1881 Ford panel, motor nuv.5er
A-432O6O3, on May 10th q. 10 am Left
with us by Fl. c. De Loatcn. '.15 3rd St.
NV. TRIANGLE MOTOR COMPANY.
A DEAL FUNERAL AT S75
Provides same service as one costing $500.
Don't waste INSURANCE money" Call
DEAL with 25 years experience. Lin
coin 5000
Evening star., 1938-05-07
climbing. fishing
and long horseback
- No. NIysAA n.~ =

climbing. fishing
and long horseback
rides. With Brad
as her companion
Annabelle found in
the weeks that fol-
lowed her arrival
at the resort that
there was q sheer
Joy to be derived
from just living.
A month passed
before Brad Clay
burn first spoke OF
his love. And then
it came about in q
curious way. They
had climbed to the
su m m 1 t of Bald
Mountain and were
s e a t e d upon a
promontory wit h
miles and miles OF
velvety country at
their feet. Anna
hAlla Na1ag rot,eAr 4
Evening star., 1938-05-07
DUMBARTON M. E,
Cantate to Be Presented at
Evening Service.

At Drmbarton Avenue NJ E. Church
tomorrow at II o'clock, the Rev. Wal
ter Franklin Atkinson will preach on
Mother Of Methodism" He will
speak 10 the junior congregation or
Mother" The senior and JUNO,
vested choirs will sing at this service
At pm. the senior choir will pre-
sent the sacred cantata. Ruth" The
soloists are Mrs Groomes. Miss
Magnhild Soderberg, Mrs Celia Robh
and Charles Hitler.
On Thursday evening. May II, Mrs.
shertser will teach the Sunday School
lesson. A meeting Of the Sunday
School Board will be held following
this service.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Edward B. Mclean. ir.. 10. Friendship,
ana Ann C. Meem. 10. o73o 34th pl
NV: the Rev. f. L. Buckley
Charles E. Brick. 81, and Nora Taylor.
q. both Of Ala 10th ST. Sc; the Rev.
Freeley Rohrer
Ralph Matan oS. 1900 E ST. Sc. and
zeloa Kramer. 25 Newport News. Va.
the Rev. S. H. Metz.
Francis Cobb "a and Anna L. Carter,
%. both Of 1926 NJ ST. NV: the Rev.
, l. II. Dugan.
Richard E Keefer. IS 2s43 Myrtle ave.
ne. and Wlnitred A Jones, 81. 1907
Taussig st. ne; the Rev. J. F. Beever
Warren E. Hafpap 21 a1s st. ne. and
Lavina J. Nef1. Is. 1884 18th st. NV.
the Rev. c. E KEYS
Thomas Shorter IS. and Emma Fitzserald.
%. both OF 6n5 Gordon ave. ne. the
Rev John Childs
John F Smith -, $500 N st. NV. and
Mary T. Nichols. 81. 1914 South Capt.
to- 81. Sc; the Rev. NJ. J. o Neil.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
SITUATIONS DOMESTic

GIRLS colored (2l desire part-tme gen
eral housework; best city references and
experience. Atlantic S595 s.
GIRL. eolored wants part-time or davs
work; sood city references. Met. $3.50.
GIRL colored, neat. from Va. wants gem
eral housework: ref North 5l4o,
GIRL coiored reliable with good refs.
wants days work for Sat. Friday, Mon.
Tues, North 2445.
GIRL. colored wants sob as Z hw. part
time or all day. Atlantic o3S6.
WOMAN, white, COOK. light housework.
home nights: city refs. Lincoln 2s36.
WOMEN tsj, colored, want part time or
DAYS work. Call anytime Atlantic 3104.
1233 Linden st ne.
WOMAN. middle-aged, white desires po-
sltion as housekeeper stay nights: no
laundry: good cook. Box "56-T Star.
WOMAN, colored.. dependable settled de-
Sires work in small apt. for working couple;
care for baby. Lincoln 3S"6-J.
WOMAN, colored. wants DAYS or part-time
work or general housework Good refer
enCeS. Lincoln 1u3jS
Evening star., 1938-05-07
" 1T H IN I h e
w month follow
iHo r~a q kA11A n,,,

w - = A> IL g
month follow
ing Annabelle Bur-
toms victory at
Hillside's b e a u t Y
contest she was
given three oppor-
tunities to enter
the . movies. That
is, she was given
screen tests. All
three were failures.
She was turned
down, completely,
and permanently.
Most every one
in Hillside was dis
appointed and as
tonished. II was
incredible. Every
one was at a loss
to explain the
movie directors re-
fusal to allow the
village queen to
grace the StudiOS
Evening star., 1938-05-07
Brain Twizz1ers
BY PROF. ]. d. FLINT.

A CAVALCADE of young people was
vending its way along the high
way toward country place where they
were going to spend holiday with the
parents OF one of them. 1t was a very
gay procession and every one was ex-
hiliarated over the prospects of a good
time. when, suddenly one of the cars
pulled over to the side of the road with
its radiator boiling over. This trouble
Evening star., 1938-05-07

HOUSEKFEPER, refined widow, unencum-
ING: city references. Box 479-V. Star So
LADY. gentle. white, nddle-aged will
manage or assist in the management o.
roomng house. or accept work OF like
nature fun o. part time. Will CONSIDER
room and board for part-time work. Box
411-V. Star. -
NURSE or nurse -housekeepr: care for
motherless child, good family. Write Box
i92-V. Star g.
SECRETARY Y-STENOGRAPHER (Catholic}.
refined. well educated experienced; excel
lent references. Box 421-V Star o.
SECRFTARY-rYPIST. general once work,
experienced; pNrt or fun time, high school
student. Box 457-V Star. s.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
TAXI DRIVERS.

Our drivers are earning $40 week and
more. Tremendous demand for Union Cabs
makes it necessary to increase our orsan-
NIT and at least 21 years of age. FREE
INSTRUCTIONS CLASSES DAILY. for
identification cards. For complete details.
apply before II am. 1860 22nd st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-05-07

M G. Green. Labor member in the
South African Assembly. deplored the
fact members were supplied with Ger
man-made pencils. He refused to use
them.
Evening star., 1938-05-07

forced the crippled car to cut its speed
to three-fifths of the former speed.
The other cars refused to abandon the
crippled one, so the whole party al
rived at the country place two hours
later than it would have normally.
They figured. while talking it over
later that if the trouble had developed
so miles farther on they would have
been only an hour and 20 minutes late
How far was It from their starting
point to the country place?
(Copyrieht, 193SJ
ANSWER on Page B-l6)
Evening star., 1938-05-07

Local No. IS, s1s Ninth street NV.
pm.