davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-25


to the Captain that he and his First
Mate were disturbing my rest, heard
their entire conversation.
"Tell me, what else shall 1 think %
queried the voice of the Captain.
"You are sure that the thief is a.
mong the eight gentlemen who were
in the barr" asked the First Mate.
"Of course"
~ would have put them under ar
rest"
"And the ships company?"
Captain, you talk just like Detec-
tive Young"
"Is it unreasonable
Company here-company there
is it not more important to find the
theft"
Without proof?"
"But, Captain, one knows that"
What does one know? Nothing!
Things were found in Young's pocket.
Shall I arrest Young?"
"Of course, not"
"Well, what do you mean?"
"And the priest?"
81 would swear that he is innocent
After all, one knows a bit about hui
man nature. Anyway, it would be too
stupid to openly wear a stolen pin
Is that sensible? Have you ever
heard of such a thing?''
"Of course not. 1t would be crazy.
/ am sure that Father Godefroy is
not to blame"
"Well?"
"Then there is the artist"
"Well, what of him? Nonsense
there is also DR.. Roullier, Remington
and Anstruhter and Svendrup-'
ITO me he seems to be the guilty
one"
"Oh, they are all guilty and none
Of them are guilty-that is the puz-
zle of it ALL"
"Well, this painter began the
First Mate
'EDo you find him an Objectionable
person." interrupted the Captain.
Objectionable? No, I have scarce
ly ever spoken to him."
what does Young think of the ar
fist 2" There was no admiration for
Young in the Captains voice.
Then heard door open and after
that the Captains voice again: "Now,
Mr.. Young, what do you know"
"a negative result just as l expect
ed"
"Have you looked through his pap
ers?"
eyes, I slipped into his cabin and
studied them again; they are correct
or at least so correct that one cannot
suspect him." And Detective Young
added: 'To have proper passport is
the A. B. G. of swindling-so that
does not mean much. Anyway, il
spite of his proper passport, l mistrust
Axel Svendrup."
"But why?"
cit is hard to give a real reason
it is more a feeling. I do not trus
him." insisted the ships Sherlocl
Holmes.
"He is most friendly and is like
by the passengers" suggested tn
Captain.
81 know it, but he is too friendly t.
everyone. Every evening in the sd
lon he is surrounded by passenger
who hang on his words. He tell then
tales of his adventures and show
them pictures which he says he paint
ed. How do I know that he painte
these pictures? l never saw hir
paint He tries to be too amiablt
His eyes are always rowing, Away
watching. He talks lot. asks 10
Of questions-cleverly, too"
"He is an artist-that explain
much"
II wonder if he is only an artist,
remarked the detective suspiciously
"More than an artist? What sol
OF artist are you insinuating thi
Svendrup is? Sleight-of- hand?" qui
zed the Captain.
"Well," pursued the sleuth though
fully, at is impossible that the THE
put the pin in Father Godefroy's era
vat and the watch in my pocket. 1 an
Mspicious of him."
"You searched him. IF he had hal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-24
UNUSUAL SHORTS
COMING TO FALLS

Three outstanding short sub
jects will be shown at the Falls
theatre Sunday and Monday in
connection with the feature pic
ture paradise For Three" billed
as comedy-riot.
The theatre will furnish patrons
with special glasses with which to
view "Audioscopicks," three di-
mensional films in which pro-
jectiles appear to zoom out into
the audience.
"Ali Bahia and The Forty
Thieves" is the title of a long coll
ored Popeye short, of special in
terest to those who enjoyed ''Sin-
bad The Sailor" a similar sub
ject.
Charlie Mccarthy and Edgar
Bergen will be starred in "Africa
Speaks English"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-24
Sub-District Declam
Entrants Selected

Representing Redwood Falls
High school in the sub-district
declamatory contest Wednesday
evening at Echo will be Sidney
Alexander in the oratorical divi-
sion with the selection ''The Un-
finished World" Arlene Waller
with "The Incorrigible" in dra-
mates and Katherine Treu who
will recite "The Cat Came Back"
in the humorous division. Judges
for the contest will be coaches
from each school represented.
Accompanying the contestants
will be Miss Lucille Sturtevant,
coach in dramatics and oratory,
Miss Helen Corey, who has been
the coach in the humorous group
and Rev. Robert Alexander of
Vesta. The place of the district
contest March IA has not yet been
decided.
Miss Sturtevant, Miss Hazel
Myhre and j. j. Salzwedel will go
to Hector Monday evening to be
judges in the contest of that dis
trict. &
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-24
Good Grooming Is
Feature of Girls
Club Lesson Series

Cooperating with Miss Helen
Corey, adviser of the senior high
school girls club which has been
carrying out a personal better
ment program, Mrs. R. H. Byram
this week began series of class
es on Good Grooming, in the
beauty parlor of the shop. %
The proper use of cosmetics is
the theme of the first lesson which
was heard Wednesday evening by
a part of the so girls enrolled for
the course. A second group will
meet this evening for the same
instruction and mothers are urged
to accompany their daughters.
The care of the skin, hair and
nails as well as other phases of
the subject will be discussed dur
ing, the course which will contin-
ue for several weeks. If suffi-
Gent interest is shown, classes for
adults will be started later. s's1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-24
PICK POSTOFFICE SITE

.Windom-The government this
week definitely decided on the
site of the new Window postof-
fee. 1t will be located at Third
avenue and Eleventh street, just
south of the Presbyterian church
on property owned by Andrew
Quevli. Window expects the
structure to be built this sum-
mer. The Worthington Creamery
and Produce company has pur-
chased a lot here and is under
stood to be planning to build and
the telephone company is plan
ming a $4,000 building program.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-24
Seed Treater Model
On Display Here

A model of a cheap and simple
seed treater is on display in the
county agents office and plans
for the machine will be available
soon to all farmers wanting them.
cit can be built by anyone who
can use a hammer and saw" &C
cording to j. I. Swedberg, al
though Arnett reports that Mr..
Swedberg and Henry Radtke who
built the model were seen saving
away at concrete floor and a
wise during the process.
The treater is for use with a
dust mixture and is built so that
the mixing process is quick and
easy. It treats seeds for smut,
barley smut, seeding blight and
similar grain diseases.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-24

Il. r. WINTER went 10 MlQQea-
polls Monday afternoon to attend
a state 40 and 8 dinner at the
West hotel.
Mrs. Minnie Hagen went to
Belview Sunday to visit her
daughter Mrs. A. A. Hoppenrath
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Randgaard
and family of Montevideo were
here Sunday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
o. G. Randgaard.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Schotten-
bauer and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Schottenbauer and
daughters were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schottenbauer
at Gilfllan.
Mrs. B. P. Finn and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. N. Nupson entertained at
a seven o'clock bridge dinner
Saturday and contract was play
ed at five tables. Prizes for high
scores went to Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Serkland and Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Barnes.
Mrs. M. o. Byram who is here
visiting at the home of her son
was a Sunday dinner guest of
Mrs w. R. Barnes, the guest of
honor at an informal affair Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Carl By
ram and spent Wednesday visit
ing Mrs. G. A. Patton.
Mrs. Rayburn Burris and Mrs.
Floyd Little arranged a gift party
for Mrs. L. w. GLOW and her son
Darrell David Tuesday afternoon.
The guests were all close friends
who brought handwork and spent
an informal afternoon. Refresh
ments were served.
A group of IA eighth grade
girls and boys were guests of
Mary Alice Fuller and Norma
Dornfeld at a sleighride party
Saturday evening. Meeting at the
Dornfeld home, they later were
served refreshments at the home
of Mrs. Pearl Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Banker who
recently disposed of their proper
ty at Rogers, Arkansas, with Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Banker and son
are now at Hemet, California.
Their present location is near
Riverside where Mr.. and Mrs.
Banker Sr. resided at one time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Stegner
returned Thursday from Minnea-
polls where Mr.. Stegner attended
the electrical convention. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Schwitzer who came
here to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Schwitzer's brother, M. c. Mans
feldt.
Initiatory ceremonies were held
at the meeting of the Eastern
Star lodge Wednesday evening
with c. H. BurmeiSter and o. G..
Austbo as candidates. Refresh
ments were served after the meet
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. Burmeister,
DR.. and Mrs. o. H. Johnson, Mrs.
F. B. Forbes, Mrs. J. Albert john
son and Mrs. H. N. Nupson.
Mrs. j. E.. Greene, county pre-
sident and Mrs. c. A. Hillig, Mrs.
L. w. Cragg, Mrs. E. w. Currier
and Mrs. G.. N. Nelson, presidents
of the four Redwood Falls study
clubs went to Wabasso Wednesday
afternoon to attend a meeting of
! county club presidents. Fedora
ton and district news and pro-
jects were discussed and prelimin-
airy plans for the county meeting
April % at Walnut Grove were
discussed by the thirteen women
attending. Cake and coffee were
served by the Home Economics
class of the Wabasso High school.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-24
Linn at Funeral of
MINNEAPOLIS Merchant

DR.. j. P. Linn, former pastor of
the Presbyterian church, attended
a state committee meeting of ma
tional missions workers in Min
neapolis Monday evening. DIR.
Linn is chairman of national mis-
sions in the Mankato Presbytery.
Monday afternoon he attended
the funeral of George Draper
Dayton, prominent Minneapolis
business man who contributed
generously to the Presbyterian
churches in the state.
He also attended sessions of the
state pastors conference at Ply
mouth Congregational church
Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-24
Students Prepare
Essays in Contest

Several students of Redwood
Falls schools are writing on the
subject, "What The Constitution
of the United States Means To
The People" in the annual VFW
Auxiliary essay contest. First
prizes af So and second awards of
So are given both junior and
senior high school brackets. Mrs.
William Neale and Mrs. Casper
Olson form the Auxiliary commit
tee in charge. Entries are due the
middle of March.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-24
5-Year-O Old Child
Dies Of Pneumonia

Morgan-Funeral services were
held Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Irlbeck near
Wanda, for Dorothy Grace, their
five year old daughter, who died
Friday at the Loretto hospital at
New Ulm. Death was caused by
scarlet fever and pneumonia.
Funeral services, which were pri-
vate, were conducted by Rev.
Friedrich. Burial was in the
Catholic cemetery at Wanda.
Dorothy was the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irlbeck. She was
born January 81, 1888 near Wan
da. Besides her parents she is
survived by three brothers, DON
aid, Richard and Leroy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-24
New Ulm Boy
Slugged, Robbed

New Ulm-Found lying along
a road near Klossner, six miles
north of here, Arnold Greve, ID,
Aurora, South Dakota, student in
the DR.. Martin Luther College
here, told police he was kidnap-
ped, slugged and robbed of 81 by
two men late Tuesday.
He told police he was forced in
to an automobile as he walked
along the street, driven a few
blocks, and slugged. One man
pointed gun at him, he said. The
youth is recovering in a hospital
here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-24
Redwood Amateurs
Almost con Tour"

The trombone trio, Gilbert
Weber, Robert Reisinger and
Keith Mckay with Donald Duea
at the piano and Ernie Schramm,
Redwood Falls tap dancer and his
accompanist Leo Kurschner are
practically on tour this week.
Wednesday the two acts ap-
peared at the annual American
Legion stag party in Olivia and
tonight they will be on the pro-
gram at the Clements band con-
cert and dance.
James Lynde, singer, also APP
peared at the Olivia affair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-24
THREE PERSONS
HURT IN FALLS

Mrs. E. L. Gallea suffered a
neck injury when she fell at
club meeting in the G.. A. Barnes
home Monday night.
John Tersteeg of Olivia, father
of E. N. Tersteeg of Redwood
Falls, had similar injury recent
ly when he struck his head on
telephone pole in a fall on an icy
walk at Olivia. He was examined
at the hospital here.
A hurt shoulder was sustained
by Mrs. E. J. Payne of Hawick in
a fall at the George M. Hanson
home recently. Mrs. Payne was
caring for her grandchilden while
Mrs. Hanson is in the hospital
recovering from an appendec-
tony.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-24

Mrs. c. v. Everett is recovering
from a severe illness.
j. C. Mahal returned Sunday
from Eitel hospital, Minneapolis.
MIR. ard Mrs. Richard Cook and
sons spent Sunday with Window
relatives.
Leonard Kolbet has been spend
ing several days in Chicago on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Corbett of
Hutchinson, Kansas are the par
ents of girl born Wednesday.
Mrs. E. N. TerSteeg will enter
tain the members of her bridge
club Friday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. L. w. Postage
and children spent Washington's
birthday with friends at Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cook
went to New Ulm Monday eve
ming to attend the annual military
ball at the armory.
In honor of Mr.. Byram's birth
day, Mrs. R. H. Byram entertain
ed at a Sunday night dinner and
the group of guests later played
whist at three. tables.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Stephany
were guests at dinner given for
employees of the Forster store at
Springfield at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Arion Forster Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. E. Kickul had
as their guests at Sunday night
supper Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Knud-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Tersteeg
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Farms
worth.
Miss Mary Virgins who teach
es at Princeton and Miss Margar-
ct Fobes of Milaca accompanied
c. D. Clipfell from Princeton
Friday and sper.t the weekend at
their homes.
Miss Ann Knudson arrived
Sunday from st. Paul and visited
her brother and SiSter-in-law Mr..
and Mrs. o. A. Knudson until
Monday. She is now visiting other
relatives at Delhi.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Hanson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Weeks were
hosts to the birthday club at din
ner Friday evening in honor of
the birthdays of Mrs. E. B. Orion
and Mrs. Richard Cook.
w. H. Quist, Redwood county
game warden spent Tuesday in
the Twin Cities and on his way
home attended a meeting of the
Gopher Campfire group at Hut
Crimson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Sanders
arrived home Tuesday noon &C
companied by Mrs. Sanders
mother Mrs. Frank Gooding of
Rochester who returned there that
afternoon.
Miss Clara Thorpe superintend-
ent of Yellow Medicine county
schools, visited Mr.. and Mrs. B.
G. Hustad, Monday. Miss Thorpe
and Mrs. Hustad both served for
a number of years on their county
child welfare board.
Mrs. R. H. Byram will entertain
this evening in honor of Mrs. M.
o. Byram who will leave the lat
ter part of the week for st. Paul,
from there to go to Portland, Ore
gon to visit before returning to
her home in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sheehan
went to Bird Island Tuesday eve-
ming called by the death of Mrs.
T. E. Ellis of Chatfield, who9has
been spending the winter with
her daughter Mrs. William Shee-
han. Mrs. Ellis was Mr.. Sheehan's
| grandmother. ~
At the annual meeting of the
Presbyterian Missionary society
last Wednesday, Mrs. Donald
Smith was elected president; Mrs.
c. o. Gilfillan, first vice presid-
ent; Mrs. A. c. Dolliff, second vice
! president; Mrs. J. j. Christensen,
secretary; Mrs. H. M. Bell, CORES
ponding secretary; Mrs. G. L.
Crooks, treasurer; Mrs. Mae Heg-
ge, secretary of literature and
Mrs. Ray Tenney, secretary of
missionary education.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-24
BASKETBALL SCORES

Tracy II, REDWOOD FAILS ~
Mountain Lake 81, Window Il
Lakefield 81, Heron Lake 8
Franklin 20, Morgan II
Fairmont &c, Worthington 10
Montevideo 81, Willmar %
Fairfax "A, Gibbon 33
Olivia 81, Renville Is
New Ulm AZ, Glencoe 81
Bird Island %, Hector 26
Glencoe %, Waconia %
Marshall %, Pipestone 20
Morton 18, Franklin IL
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-24
ATTEND MEETING

H. A. Schenck, manager of the
Redwood Falls Montgomery
Ward store and Curtis jacobson,
employee, went to st. Paul We'd
nesday to attend an electric ap-
pliance meeting of Ward organ
izations. They were accompanied
by John Apuli.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-24
SEE by THE GAZETTE

entire faculty of the schools ertend most cordicl
all parents and friends of the school to be their
guests patriotic party Monday in the Lincoln
The affair aDi take the place of the regular meet
association The hosts hope that 1t
proue largest gathering of its kind record
and they very happy the townspeople their
guests. ~ .s.a -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-24
AT SALES MEETING

John Eustis of the Redwood
Falls Motor company is attending
meeting of sales managers of
the st. Paul branch of the Ford
company in st. Paul today.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-24
Food for THOUGHT

Macaron products require minimum of time labor
They should be cooked plenty salt drained
blanched by rinsng cold water Then it's ready
with grated cheese repeating until dish 23 full
milk with eggs Sprinkle butered
bread crmbsbake s75 pan
BAKED MAcARoNI WITH CLIPPED BEEF-cover " pound
dried beef latter has been
let stand 10 minutes
blanched and drained macaroni soaked
medium unite a0ih
degrees 80 40 minutes.
Any of the
be baked egg sauce fish,
chicken or vegetables filled into centers of ring
ITALIAN spAGHErr1.s Guns cooked s0oonsi oon tonoto
PASTE tablespoons finely chopped chopped
teaspoon salt and teaspoon
roloUer Uith Y nppy cheese
$50 degrees
ONE tablespoons shortening iron fry
add cook
until meat crumby and light brown Combine
canned tomato " grated cheese teaspoon
and drained of mushroom be added special
occasions Bake in minutes
Six servings -a.a..s Il, a RE,
SWEET POTATO BISCUITS pork cup
flour teaspoons baking poder, SALT table
Shortening
milk to make soft dough- about "a Toured
and pat about "a inch thick
dough and shape Arrange plate
at $50 degrees
You invited any can give YOU
MAUDE GIBSON WINTER
Redwood Falls
Light d PoUer Company
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-24

Mrs. Margaret Zumwinkle went
to Morton Wednesday to visit
friends and relatives.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30

an d patent
medicines, as
the law does
o OF include
Treasury eS-
tt m attn G.
N everthelesS,
it appears his
e S t m O tors
are reSpon-
sible for as
true q mis-.
r e pr e Senta.
ton as ever
sold q bottle
Of DR.. OZone'S
painkiller,
The Washington times., 1938-05-30

Paul MalIOn If the SEC
or the pure food and drug prose.
tors desire to look in to the case,
they may be able to get a con.
fidential copy Of 4 hearing be-
fore the Senate Finance Com
mittee, not on this bill but on
the Liberty Loan amendment.
It has not been made public
and probably never will be, but
It shows that DR.. Morgenthau
and his assistant, Budget Di-
rector Bell, confessed the esti.
mates on the tax bill were based
not on the amount of business
expected next year, or being
done this year, but on gueSSeS
made last December on business
done in the calendar year 1887.
AS 1897 business averaged 10
CRIB index and is now at q
level Of rs estimate for May),
YOU will see that the chances Of
Drs. Morgenthau and Bell rails.
ing S., 1896, 900, 900 with the bill
are about as good as the pros
peet that the SEC will get after
them for that kind Of estimat.
ing.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
Facts on New
ak Law
NeUS Behind
The NeUS
Paul MalIOn-
BY Paul MallOn-
(world copyright, 1898, by King Foa-
lures Syndicate, Inc. All rights re.
served. Reproduction in full
or in part strictly
prohibited.)

TUBS new tax law which is be-
i ing advertised officially as Q
$3.50, 000, 900 revenue measure
isn't.
Treasury Secretary Morgen-
thau may be able to escape the
consequences Of Mr.. Roosevelt's
incessant campaign against high.
pressure advertising Of securities
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
Thought So Too

OENATE Finance Committee.
~ men thought so, too, as they
asked: "At the present rate Of
business, you know you will be
off at least $500, 000, O00?" Mr..
Bell said he did not know that
and both he and Mr.. Morgen.
thau took the position that they
did not really know anything
about the present or the future.
The last they remembered was
last December.
The reason they took the 1887
calendar year, they said, was
because this was the basis Of
estimating the budget last Janu-
airy, whereupon this exchange
enSued.
Mr.. Bailey-"You know a lit
tie about what has been going
on in business, don't you?"
Mr.. Bell - 1.-THE Treasury
made their estimates in Deem
Der for the 1887 calendar year,
based on business conditions at
that time, and took into con-
sideration the business outlook
then"
The Washington times., 1938-05-30

Another committeeman, Sen.
ator Byrd, indicated he might
propose legislation which would
have the same effect as putting
the Treasury bookkeepers under
the pure food and drug act and
making it the pure food, drug
and Treasury bookkeeping act.
Byrd accused the Treasury Of
dishonest bookkeeping" CHS
Words in failing to show on its
daily balance sheets the total
amount Of expenditures made,
by neatly deducting therefrom
returns received from RFC.
Mr.. Morgenthau denied this,
in a yeS-and-no way indicated
the situation Byrd complained
Of had been largely corrected
lately, said he was doing his
bookkeeping to the letter Of the
law and If it was dishonest Con-
greSS was responsible.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
Figures On Debt

DUT, then, Byrd disclosed In
ID this same secret hearing
that the debt is likely to be
about 10 millions more than the
generally published Treasury
figures indicate. Byrd counted
the outside note-issuing powers
Of RFC, Hole, USHA, FFMC,
iva, FILA and CCC which are
not generally included in the
debt figures. These were ultimate
~ shown to amount to $4,000
millions, of which about $4,000
millions already have been Is
sued.
Harassed Drs. Morgenthau and
Bell conceded this outside gov
eminent debt did not show up
in the Treasury statement but
once q month and thought that
was enough.
Another thing Drs. Morgen-
thau and Bell insisted on not
knowing anything about was
the size Of the deficit to be ex-
pected for this year or the next.
The last they could remember
about that also was last Deem
Der.
However, a Congressman who
went to the Budget Bureau
personally during the last few
day received the following inter
esting official figures on the
outlook for the year beginning
July /:
Budget appropriations made
by Congress, IS, 459, ASS, 126: ap-
preparations being made beyond
the budget, $4,3S0, 540,743; total
prospective expenditures, $9,S39,
095, 1859; total revenue expected,
$500, 400, 900; prospective def
cit, $S,e20,5s5,S6S.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30

White, rose, blue, tur-
quoise, green, coral, maize,
shrimp, orchid and beige.
Made of h eavy un-
bleached sheeting in elabO-
rate aII-Over designs. Extra
large for full size BEDS