davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1938-11-24

ner, Iowa, accompanying Helen
Cory to spend the holidays at the
latter's home.
LOST-Man's black kid glove for
right hand between Redwood
Cafe and Gazette. Please return
to Gazette office.
The Redwood gazette., 1938-11-24
GREEN MORGAN
QUINTET BEATS
DELHI 20 TO II

Morgan-Several inexperienced
players showed promise Tuesday
night as the Morgan High school
team downed Delhi here 20 to II
in the seasons first game. The
second string Morgan team also
eutshot the visitors, winning over
Delhi Seconds 16 to IL.
The Redwood gazette., 1938-11-24

STEADY SALARIED JOBS with
neutrality-suspicious.. Work for U.
S. Government as Rural Mail
Carrier, Railway Mail Clerk, File
Clerk or one of many other posi-
tions. Pay 1850 to $4,000 year.
Men and women-18 to SO years
old-prepare yourself for a Civil
Service career. Grade school ed
ucation usually sufficient. For
free information = include ad-
dress, distance and direction from
nearest town-Washington Civil
Training Service, Dept. 164, Min
nesota Bldg, st. Paul, MINI. 22p
The Redwood gazette., 1938-11-24

WANTED - An ambitious man
who wants a business of his own.
We offer an established, profitable
business without investment. No
signers required. Car necessary.
Write S. F. Baker & Co., Keokuk,
Iowa. 21-3p
The Redwood gazette., 1938-11-24
EMPLOYMENT

WILL ACCEPT NURSING Cases
Work as nursemaid or compan-
ion to elderly lady at very rea-
sonable cost. Good references.
Please write to Miss Verlie Lar
son, Lucan, MINI. 22-2p
The Redwood gazette., 1938-11-24
SEND FOR OUR NEW
CATALOG OF
E3CI: :|IsI13I 7:ldsI3

Here is the purchase plan
ST, 500 makes a safe down pay
ment on some of our good corn
farms; then on a basis of $500
for 160 acres, you pay $2.65 per
acre per year for interest and
principal until paid. Also if you
can qualify, the Bonded feature
gives protection to your family
and investment. You will be
surprised at the value of these
lower priced farms. Become in
dependent, use your rent money
to pay for a farm of your own.
Write at once; Joe Weis, Aetna
Sales Rep, Benson, MINI.
The Redwood gazette., 1938-11-24

FARM LOANS-are now avail
able at 4A% on conservative
loans. The State Bank of Red
wood Falls. 43-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1938-11-24

FOR SALE-1936 Pontiac touring
sedan. Priced right for quick
sale. Anderson's car lot at Roy
Warmers Pure Oil station. 13tf
The Redwood gazette., 1938-11-24

4k% FARM LOANS 4K%
Insurance I'm Every Form.
DUEA INSURANCE AGENCY
5-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1938-11-24

PAY RENT TO YOURSELF
Be your own landlord. Our farms
are reasonably priced and carry
annual payments that you can
meet. Write or see c. G. Barnes,
Field Representative, Union Cen
tral Life Insurance Co., Marshall,
MINI. 22-2
The Redwood gazette., 1938-11-24
!: :QASSIFIED ADS: .
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE - Choice Redwood
county 320-acre farm. Well inn
proved, good producer. March
possession. Best buy in county.
See owner, c. A. Lauterbach,
Redwood Falls. 22-2p
The Redwood gazette., 1938-11-24
AUTOMOBILES

TRUCK FOR SALE-Call G. H.
MacDougall, phone 665 or can be
seen at the Redwood Auto Wreck
ing Co. 22-p
The Redwood gazette., 1938-11-24

LOST-Brown purse containing
currency and a checkbook. Finder
please call 2247. 1t
The Redwood gazette., 1938-11-24

WE DO regluing. Second Hand
Trading Post. 39-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1938-11-24

DON'T SUFFER with skin trou-
bles, eczema, athletes foot. Inn
portant free information. Barker
Laboratories. Sparta, Wiscon-
sin. 21-26p
The Redwood gazette., 1938-11-24

MONEY TO LOAN-at 4R% on
conservative farm mortgages. No
other loans considered. A. J.
White, Redwood Falls. 28-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1938-11-24

SAWS GUMMED, filed and set at
Mahaffey's Blacksmith Shop,
Redwood Falls. 21-4p
The Redwood gazette., 1938-11-24

WANTED-Pressure water pump.
Coll or write John Sorenson, Sea-
forth, MINI. 22-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1938-11-24

FOR SALE - Spotted Poland
China boars, vaccinated. Charlie
CORES, Wanda, Mimi. 22-2p
The Redwood gazette., 1938-11-24

FOUND-Pair of mems black
leather gloves. Flannel lined.
Owner call at Gazette. 22-1
The Redwood gazette., 1938-11-24

FOR SALEIGrain and stock
rack for V-8 pickup. Will fit any
model up to a '38. Well built.
Glen Greenslit, Morton. 21-2p
The Redwood gazette., 1938-11-24

PRIVATE INSTRUMENTAL IN
STRUCTION-On all musical in
struments. Qualified teachers.
For appointments see the Music
Store, Redwood Falls. 16-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1938-11-24

FOR SALE-30 or 81 car radia-
tor. Cheap if taken at once. Joe
French, Redwood Falls. 21-2p
The Redwood gazette., 1938-11-24

CHRISTMAS TREES by truck
load or carload. Northwestern
Evergreen Co., Morris, MINI. 1t
The Redwood gazette., 1938-11-24

FOR SALE-Purebred Duroc Jer-
sey boars. w. c. Jacobsen, five
and a half miles south of Nor
gan. l8-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1938-11-24

LOST and FOUND
LOST-Black curly male water
spaniel. Finder please notify A.
K. Hawton, telephone 10-L-4,
Redwood Falls. 22-1
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-16
EXPEDITION

Robert E. Jacobsen, assistant man
ager Of Consumers Distributed corpor-
alton, end Frank L, Purdum, CIR newly
appoint ed pharmacist, are ge1ng to
Philadelphia this week to inv estigate
certain outs tandingly successful phar-
macies in, that cit y. '>,
They will have the opportunity to
study at first hand methods of eccount-
ing, merchandi sing, display. and other
features of drug store management.
Mr.. Jacobsen states that to the
best Of his knowledge the Greenbelt
pharmacy will be the first: cooperative
pharmacy in this country: :. j.: .,.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-16
ATTENTION.

We want News !--A11 the News!
Write it, sign it, drop it in box on
bulletin board or telephone 1885.
Samuel Maryn, News Editor
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-16
March l6, 1888
SWEEPING MACHINE MAKES DEBUT

Our new misunderstanding machine
swung into action Thursday, Cor the
first time, quickly and efficient re-
moving the snow from the main walks.
The new machine, powered by a gas
oline motor, can be manipulated by a
single operator, and sweeps by means Of
large revolving brushes. Tt is equipped
with a water spraying device viii CHI is
used when cleaning dusty pavements.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-16
Greenbelt Cooperator
AMER1 CAN LEGION ACTIVITIES

During the past year the American
Legion and it's affiliates gave ..,u
s3t242, 1858 direct aid to 3e1 ,274
children In this country. This shows
the part the Legion plays in the field
Of Child Welfare. In Line wi tn this
policy your Greenbelt Post has, from
the receipts Of it's Presidents Birth
day Ball held January 90, ear marked
and set up fund to 90 used by the
Post tower the medical care of some
Gre enbelt child.
We pledge the membership Of your Post
to carry on and promote a program de-
voted to mutual hel pful1ness in the "
interests Of our cotmunf ty. This not
only means that we shall initiate Ger
tain ectivities toward this program but
that we shall support and work In har-
mony wi tn eny local organi "a tion&to-.
ward this end. .~< 49,; ...
TO Gerry out such a program it is
ev1dent that certain amount Of monies
is required. One Of the chief ways Of
raising these funds. is through various
social activities. Thereby we not only
con1r1o quite financial cid but provide a
snare Of entertainment and become better
acquainted and more closely ascot ted.
This in turn makes good neighbors, and
these go to make" a better commrni ty We
feel certain that there will be some way
worked out by viii CHI we can progress to-
ward this objective. -e>* :. =. r
Membership will help us to solve these
problems. We invite any veteran in this
community eligible to membership in the
American Legion. to at tend our meetings
and get acquainted vi tn hi comrades
Our next regular meeting is Thursday,
March 18th at 800 p. m. in the room
over the drug store. At this time we
Will nominate candi dates for our execu-
tive comm ttee. -:
At the last meeting we accepted ap-
pl1cations fer membership from Comrades
Jennings B. Craig, Oscar "A. Anderson,
Cyril S. Turner and Vim. E. Hawthorne.
Let US have all members present next
Thursday ght. -. "-":'. ~
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-16
ROBIN AND SPRING PEPPERS
HERALD THE SPRING -

The exuberant music Of the Spring
pepper rose from every pond neer Green
belt to evidence the approach Of the
new season. Amateur nature1ists -:
crawled through brush and briar to view
the tiny bodies and enormous mouths of
these jubi1ant creatures.
A lone robin sta1ked Greenbelt
lawns in search of luscious worm.
Surely Spring is in the off1ng!
The times-news., 1938-07-07

Although the ostrich can make
a noise resembling roaring lion,
it usually prefers to hiss.
The times-news., 1938-07-07
By WILLIS THORNTON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent NJ

A full year Of bloody fighting
across the best farmlandS and
through the mighticst cities Of
China has produced results whose
longtime meaning no man can
read. But there are other results,
since the "hOrder incident of
last July !. which can be read all
too clearly. Here are some of
them:
At least 2OO.OO me nile dead.
The ashes of $4,000 Japanese
have been shipped home in neat
little urnS. More than $4,000
Chinese have rottcd where htrv
fell. Far more than a half mil
lion on both sides have suffered
wounds.
Unnumbercd thousands, of men.
women and children are dead o.
manned. bombed in their homes
and streets.
The proudcSt cities of China
Peiping. Ticntsin, Shanghai, and
Nanking-have fallen before the
invader. Nankiug, in addition to
the expected horrors Of war, Sut-
fercd the unbridled bcStialiticS Of
a soldiCry whose discipline COM
plCtCly broke down.
Of China'S mill on and hall
square miles. about 100000 are
The times-news., 1938-07-07

Peiping-Ticntsin area. 1t appears
that Japan might have been salts
fled with this, but by that time
so many Chinese troops were NOV
ing in from all parts of China
that the only way for Japan to
keep what she had was to take
more. Gradually the war became
general.
Westward and Southward press
Westward and southwark press
ed the eager Japanese troops. On
August rs the Nank0W Pass WAS
forced, gateway to the west,
Southwark toward Taiyuan rolled
the invaders.
But in the meantime it became
clear that to mold the north. aid
from the south would have to be
cut off. Opportunity soon came.
A Japanese adhcrcnt was killed
at the Hungjao airport at Shang-
hal, creating another "incidcnt.
On August II waiting navaI
force was landed at Shanghai,
within two days a desperate
battle developed with Chinese
troops rushed in TO rcpcl the in
vadcrS. Air bombing killed thou
sands Of civilians, endangered OF
destroyed foreign properly. IT
The times-news., 1938-07-07
Hendersonville, Route 4
HENDERSONVHLE Route

HENDERSONVILLE, Route a,
July 7.-Mr. A. w. Drake, Jr., of
Grcenvillc, visited here on July
lth.
Mr.. Sol Mace with some friends
from GreenviIle arc spending a
few days at Mrs. J. l.. Macc's
camp.
Mr.. Coy Orr is at home after
spending awhile at Brevard.
Mr.. Alvin McCarsor is at home
after serving several years in the
navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Orr had as
dinner guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. l.. Higgins of Route 3.
They all attended the singing con
vcntion at Mud Creek Sunday af-
tcrnoon.
Rev. and Mrs. f. A. Kilstrom
had as their dinner guest recently
Mr.. Weldon Johnson Of Green,
vile.
Beulah church had as their
guests Sunday night, the Noun
tain Valley singers of Mountain
Valley Baptist church; also Mr.
Homer Patterson of Grcenv!lle
Some good music was rendered
and everyone present seemed tC
enjoy the occasion.
Quite a number of people from
Al 4. IL
vival meeting being conducted b!
Rev. Harold Smith in Henderson
vile. All report very good serv
ices.
Mrs. Norris Mace of GrccnvilI
called on Mrs. +. +. Orr recently
HENDERSONVILLE (Rt. ~
July 7.-Fricnds here arc yer
sorry that fire destroyed tn
The times-news., 1938-07-07

took two months to drive the
Chinese troops out OF Ahahgha'
and into "A westward retreat.
On December Marking also was
taken, and the conqucrIng troops
ran riot in a frenzy of Iootlng ana
terrorism. BY this time the north
ern provinces had been conquer,
ed, and the Japanese vanguard
was approaching the Yellow river
on it's way southwark. Through
the bitter winter weather the
armies remained locked in con-
tinual conflict. On December IL
the u. S. gunboat Panay was
bombed and sunk in the Iangtzc
by japanese planes.
FUTURE OF WORLD
MAY BE AT STAKE
The Japanese spring campaign
was aimed at uniting the north,
ern and southern armies, and
from Tsingtao Japanese troops
gradually absorbed the line of the
Iunghai railroad, principal CHI
nese east-west artery. Resistance
was bitter, and in April CHINA
scored it's most notable military
success by routing and almost
wiping out a Japanese force at
Taierhchwang.
Japan poured in strong rein
forcements to storm Suchow and
Chcngchow, closing the gap be-
tween the Japanese armies.
Present Japanese operations arc
along the Yangtze river aimed at
.Hankow, provisional capital Of
the Chang Kai-shek regime.
Japan probably has 100000
soldiers in China proper, and must
keep around 25O,000 in Manchou-
kuo and the northern provinces
TO fight off guerrillas, maintain
order, and be ready for a possible
attack from Russia.
The "hordcr incident" which
Japan evidently expected could be
quickly concluded by swift
strokes Of a small force has been
expanded into a major war with
the future of China, Japan, all of
Asia. and perhaps of the entire
world, at stake.
The times-news., 1938-07-07

fortune to lose a fine cow re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Middleton
and little daughter, Of Hammond,
Ind, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Stcpp recently.
Mrs. Joe Garrcn and children,
Keith and 10 Ella, are visiting in
Glendale. S. c., for few days.
Mrs. Alta Rogers called on Miss
Gertrude Stcpp recently.
George Maxwell called on +. j,
Pryor last Saturday.
Mrs. Sam Stcpp spent Sunday
night with her son, Hczckiah
Stcpp.
Mr.. Capps and Mr.. Erwin called
on Mr.. Sam Stcpp Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. LYDIA and
daughter, Daisy, of NJ. Airy, Ga.
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stcpr
last Friday.
/ Miss Leafc StepD, of West
AshGvillc, spent few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. San
Stcpp, recently.
Mrs. Francis Higgins and hel
Sunday school class enjoyed pic
mic supper one evening last weel
and sang for "Aunt" Sylvia Leon
ard, colorcd, who enjoyed it vcr!
much.
Mr.. James Melton and Mis-
Helen Melton are home for thcl
summer vacation.
Mr.. Lloyd Hydcr of Glendale
S. c.. called at the home of Nh
and Mrs. S. S. Hydcr Monday.
Several from here enjoyed tn
ball game at HcndcrSOnvillc o.
July 1th.
Although the ostrich can max
a noise resembling roaring lion
:. =, hicc
The times-news., 1938-07-07
CHINESE WAR AT a
GLANCE.

July 7, l937-"Border in
cidcnt" near Pciping starts war
in north.
August IL, 1897 Shanghai
attacks opens southern phase
of war.
August 2S. 1887 - Nankow
Pass taken; Japanese begin to
overrun northern provinces.
October 26, 1887 - TazanG
stormcd; Chinese retreat from
Shanghai begins.
November 9, I937-FaIl Of
Taiyuan.
December ~, 1937-U. S.
gunboat PaHay bombed and
sunk. Nanking taken by Japa-
nCse.
March 10, Io3S-Northcrn
army reaches Yellow river
April 6. l?3S-Chjnesc vic
tory ut Taicrchchwang.
May 20, 1893 - Suchow
taken.
June /, 193S-Canton bomb
ed.
June 6, lo3S-Kaircng taken.
June 30, 1888 -- Japanese
begin blasting their way
through fort dcfcnseS below
llankow.
The times-news., 1938-07-07

home of Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
Banks Of Horse Shoe recently, IN
GLIDING all the furnishings. Mr%'
Banks was formerly Miss Beulah
CantrelI Of this community.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. HammIe
Johnson. on June "a, a baby girl
who will bear the name, Mary
Ethclcne.
Mrs. Martha Drake Of kanu%a
is visiting relatives in this COM
munity for several days.
Mrs. VoIncy Blythe Of Etowah
visited his sister, Mrs. w. p. Can
trcll. Tuesday. =
Rev. J. +. Ostccn filled his reg
ular appointment at Beulah
church Saturday and Sunday, de-
Iivcring fine messages at each
service. -.
Mr.. Bud Mace is seriously III
at his home here.
The times-news., 1938-07-07
FRUITLAND


FRUITLAND, July 7. - Miss
Vava Pryor has position at Oak
Park.
Mrs. Lloyd Hydcr and children.
James and Betty, also Miss LYDIA
of Glendale, S. c., have returned
home after spending a few days
with friends and relatives.
Miss Gertrude Stcpp has re-
turned home after spending a
week with her sisters, Mrs. Lloyd
Rhvmcr and Mrs. Grover Rcddcn
Of Fletcher.
Mr.. Solomon Summer is very
Neal Rogers spent Sunday night
with Forest Pryor.
Mrs. Grant Laughter visited
Mrs. Claude Lanning of Balfour
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. DOLBY Lance of
Brcvard spent the night with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Mcr-
rcll. recently.
Mrs. d. p. Rogers aud children,
Betty Jo and Gerald, were dinner
quests July 4th of Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Westall Of East Flat Rock.
Mrs. Harvey Maxwell and son
J. c.. also Miss Gertrude Stepp,
were dinner guests of Mrs. Ben
Green Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spurgcon LYDIA
and children and Miss Lois Miller
of Glendale. S. c., were dinner
guests Monday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud LYDIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lcdrord Rogers
of Biltmorc, visited Mr.. and Mrs
r. NJ. Rogers Monday.
Mr.. Jack Gibbs is spending
few days with his family.
Mr.. Howard Pryor had the mi
The times-news., 1938-07-07

under NipponcSc bayoncts, with
Japanese diplomats desperately
trying to establish puppct govern
mcntS there.
SiXtcc umillion people have fled
from their homes in the Shang
hai-Nanking area to congre~At"
i'm the interior. meanaCed by hun
Ger and disease. In addition to
the destruction directly caused by
the fighting, at least a half billion
dollars worth of damaC" has been
done by the rctrcating Chinese IN
their effort to make all land cap
turcd by the Japanese worth
less rubhlc Of runs and Smoltcr-
iug ashes. Deliberate floods re
leased by the Chinese to check
the invaders have wrought furih-
cr ruin. \ terrifying proportion
Of the best farm land and the
most productive factories and
mills in China lie in ruins.
Yet not single large Chinese
army has been captured or put
out of action, aud responsible
Japanese officials have called on
their people to prepare for Il 10
The times-news., 1938-07-07
CLOCK OF 1892 STILL TICKS

ST. BONIFACE, Man. (UP)-
An ancient clock said to be of the
Christopher Columbus days still
ticks away the minutes in the sit
ting room of ST. BoEiface home.
The old relic is stamped with the
date 1892 and bears the head of
the famous explorer. 1t is made
of wood, except for three metal
wheels.
The times-news., 1938-07-07

ization that it has fIoundcrcd in
to a major war, has clamned
down on the people a rigid war
time disc pIinc and industrial and
military mobilization.
An overseas war costing the
Jauanc>C 50. 900, 900 day IS sap
ming the resources of the island
Cmpirc, while tn ctrCmcndOus
strain of supply an cXpcdIt'"nary
force Of at least million men
SO taxes Japanese industry that
some of it's hard-worn foreign
trade is slipping away.
China, ON the other hand. seems
united as never before. Cannon
fodder available for her armies is
limited only by the facilities to
train and arm men. Hitherto bit
ter political enemies have been
united i'm resistance: the political
future of China has been changed
no matter how the war comes out.
YEARS TRAIL OF DEATH
AND RUIN
All this is not vet officially a
war. The "bordcr Incident on
the night Of July 7 near the Mar
co Polo bridge at PcipinE might
have been no more than that.
A few Japanese troops at ma
ncuvers were fired upon. The
shooting spread A nd within Il
month Japan controlled the entire
The times-news., 1938-07-07
JAPANESE TREASURY
STRAINED

In Japan, tn" military has gain
cd complete control Of the govern
ment. and. sobercd by the real
Evening star., 1938-02-04
HEALTH MENACE
ACTION IS ASKED
Washington Highlands Unit
Asked to Aid Boiling
View Situation.

The Washington Highlands Citi-
sens' Association was urged last night
by D. H. Cole to join forces with
Boiling View residents to expedite
remedies for the seWerless sections of
the community and to effect the re-
pair OF defective septic tanks in Boiling
View
Mrs. j. P. Riley, representing Boiling
View citizenry, explained that the con-
dition was extremely unhealthy and
detrimental to the community.
Maury T. Warren, president Of the
association, in appointing a new sewer
committee, delegated the committee
to meet representatives from Boiling
View to decide on a course of action.
The committee is as follows:
Charles Roberts. chairman: Walter
W. Barnes, Mr.. Cole and Grover B.
Aderholdt.
The association voted that letter
be written to Representative Collins,
chairman of the House District ap-
preparations subcommittee, thanking
him for his interest in the OXon Run
1nterceptOr project and inquiring
whether or not the appropriation Will
be lost if not used before the end of
the fiscal year.
Reporting his progress at the meet
ing of the Southeast Council on the
matter of bridge at South Capitol
street over the Anacostia River, Mr..
Warren said he deemed it more in
the interest of the city that the South
east section unity its efforts to obtain
a bridge at Pennsylvania avenue. and
had therefore neglected to state his
case at the assembly.
w. Earl Nair and Mr.. Roberts were
appointed as special committee 10
contact public utility companies in
attempt to have an Office placed in the
area for the payment of bills. and
for the sale of student bus tickets.
New members of the association are:
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Draper,
Thomas Dixon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover B. Aderholdt.
Evening star., 1938-02-04
WH|TEMAN N|SHOST
TO M|Tz| GREEN
Stage Names Sprinkle To.
nights Programs on
Radio.

n EMEMBER Mitzi Green when
~ she was the Shirley Temple of
i \ her day? Well, MitA grew up.
lost her place in pictures. was
forced to begin over in the entertain
ment business She has been doing
very well lately, currently being starred
In the Broadway musical comedy sue
cess. Babes In Arms" The reason for
her being mentioned here Is that Paul
Whiteman has signed her Is the guest
performer on his first program of his
new series to originate in the East
(WJSV, $500. Another popular per-
former Of stage and screen is due for
a guest stint tonight-Bert Lytell. He
joins Dorothy Dreslin. radio and con-
cert soprano; Ernest McChesney, con-
cert tenor, and "Scrappy" Lambert.
writer and singer Of popular songs. on
Ted Hammerstein's variety show
(WJSV, -.
Leo Carrillo, veteran character actor,
and Edith Fellows. adept at portraying
problem child" roles, present q pre-
view of their latest film. Little Miss
Roughneck." during the Hollywood
Hotel hour (WJSV. o.. There are
other programs devoted to microphone
drama. For instance, Death Valley
Days (WMAL, $500 offers the story
Of how an old mill hand and his young
college assistant solved q mining
town mystery robbery. Then there Is
A. L. Alexander's true story dramatiza-
ton CWRC. 9:30) during which the
problem of the unreasoning pride of q
young husband who permitted his wife
to be deprived Of necessities rather
than accept help from her family will
be told in dramatic form. and "The
Bride Goes to a Wedding" newspaper
Evening star., 1938-02-04
FEBRUARY 4, 1898

Postmaster General, told the Senate
Appropriations Committee that sales
by the departments Philatelic Agency
have mounted from $500 900 to $2,O00.-
900 year since Mr.. Roosevelt took
office. New and larger stamp collec-
tions are being made.
Evening star., 1938-02-04

speaker on the stamp collectors' pro-
gram (WRC, $500 Alfred M.
Landon. former Governor Of Kansas,
speaks on Faith and Service" before
the Union Methodist Council (WJsV,
1919 -. The story Of the gas in
dustry 10 to be told by Harry r. Daniel
OF the Department of Commerce
WJSV, s. -. DO We Need 4 Change
in Our Antitrust Laws2" Is the ques-
ton to be argued during the Saturday
discussion OF the National Republican
Club (WRC, 1900. @. M.